davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-21
Retains CALLAHAN
f. TOLEADP|RATES
Owner Dreyfuss Puts an End to
Reports That He Sought
New Manager.
WILL FINE transformers
By J. ED GRuLo.

James Callahan will continue as the
manager Of the Pittsburgh Pirates next
season.
The Pirates did not make q very for
midable showing last season. but the
team finished well with virtually
new lineup and it is believed it will
be decidedly stronger next season.
Rumors had 1t that Callahan was to
be disposed of because Dreyfuss did
not feel that he had gotten the team
high enough up in the race. This, how
ever, seems to have been erroneous, for
preyfuss is out with the statement
that he was well satisfied with Calla-
ksn-s regime. and that he had signed
hin for next season.
With Hans Wagner slated to play
first base the chances for a stronger
team, seem bright.
Ball players will have to learn that
when the national commission issues
orders they will have to be obeyed. In
September all the major league play
ers were notified that they should not
indulge in transforming after the
world series
soon as the series was over and, accord
ing to Ban johnson. they are to be pun
. ished severely as result OF the vto-
lation of the edict issued by the su-
pferne court Of base ball.
There are some eighty or ninety play
ers who have indulged in barnstorm-
ing this fall and none Of them is going
10 escape a fine. The time has come
when obedience to orders will be ex-
acted.
One good reason for the poor show
ing Of the National League in Its con-
tests with the johnson circuit clubs
Is. that there is a great difference in
First, the American League is control
led by men experienced in base ball,
while the National League is conducted
by business men. Secondly. the Ma
rights" principle. while it's young
rival is founded on principles on which
our civil war was fought
The American League club owner
who thinks his individual rights are
superior to those Of base ball. and in
sists on them to the injury of the john
son league, finds seven other club own
eys demanding that he tx q price on
his-holdings at which he will sell and
gUt out.
A. National League club under the
same circumstances would = tell the
; other. seven clubs to 'go hang" and
+etate rights" The magnates of the
veteran organization, being mostly
business men who have learned to fear
the courts, would let him get away
with the argument
american League clubs which have
learned that success in base ball must
be won ON the diamond by ball players,
Instead of in the courts by lawyers.
laugh at the threats of hiring at
tSrneys and go after the players.
That they have been successful in
this campaign for playing talent, while
ignoring other methods of achieve
usents. is shown by the situation today,
with the older league. run on business
methods. acknowledged to be several
psr. cent weaker in playing strength
than the young organisation, run on
base ball lines.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
WILL HOLD AUTO RACE.
Vanderbilt Cup Test Not to Be Called
OF.

- .tNGEI-ES. Cal. October FL
T.4 Vanderbilt cup and the Grand
Pc rutomoDiie races. scheduled to be
J.. -. santa Monica course next
,-sash- will not be called of as a re-
su.; of the revocation yesterday by the
e. . Los Angeles. the race omcials
amour ced today. Two miles of the
e.-.st md one-half-mile course lie in
L. Angeles, the remainder In the mu-
n,c.a8,ity of Santa Monica.
I'is X. Randall of the race manage
= sid that the point at issue. as
ts; officials understood it. was merely
:. question of liability on the part of
I; city in case of accident or damage.
I'VE" he stated, will be willing to as
sun.e responsibility" If the city re-
fused that offer. he said, the course
would be rerouted.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
ARI0N A GIFT HORSE.
Former Worlds Champion Trotter
Presented to Kentucky Horseman.

SAVAGE. Minn., October 21.-Arion
one-time champion trotter of the world
has been given to Lister Winterspoon
of Versailles. KY. by. holders of the
estate of the late n W. Savage. 1t was
announced here yesterday. At one time
Arion, now twenty-seven years old
was sold for s125.o00. AS two-year-
old Arion trotted to the high sulky in
2:1oN, which still stands as a record
Minor Heir. another famous horse OF
the Savage string. has been sold to w
c. Crawford Of Williston, Tenn.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
81, 100 for Conscience Fund.

A $1,000 bill and a. 800 bill. inclosed
In an envelope. postmarked New York
city. and sent by regular mail. received
at the Treasury Department, consti-
tute the latest contribution to the con-
science fund.
"Incfosed you WILL fnd ,$1.1o0." said
the accompanying communication,
which party feels that he has re-
ceived unlawfully, although not in
tended at the time il was done. He has
decided to return the amount. Please
place it in the United States Treasury"
The subscription reads: One who
wishes. to do right. Assistant"
Evening star., 1916-10-21

Greatly. outweighed and coming from
behind. after the nrst half Of play,
Georgetown playground soccer team
yesterday won a victory over the Ca
Albans field. The score was to 1.
Cathedral School scored it's one point
In the first half of the game. Ahien-
field Of Georgetown was the Individual
star of the winning aggregation. Rus
plAy0e0n6 taasns a1se played veil.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
ons Reason.

4 have discovered" remarked tho
cid codser, "one reason why political
parties, clubs. societies and organiza-
finns fail to keep intact"
Why?" asked the youthful seeker
sNkAr knowledge.
q inst toad you I'D TIE DID oodeer.
eAG;AA - ksaD n tn0G
Evening star., 1916-10-21
SET F:l,653MADE
BY GRAND Central
Johnny vaeth Leads His Team
to Victory Over the
IngIesides.
HARMONY MAKES SWEEP

The Grand Centrals featured the play
in the bowling leagues last night,
making a clean sweep over the
Inglesides and rolling set of
1853. The best bowling done by the
individuals Of either quint was that of
Johnny vaeth. anchor man for the
winners. vaeth got q total of ss4 pins
in his set. rolling games. Of 121. lis and
1877. Mayhew was the only other mem
Der Of the ouint to get score Of
more than 100 In each of his contestI
Earl Eiker ana Fletcher did the best
work for the losers. the former top
pling a5s pins and the latter 351. Elk
ers counts were 101. 131 and 127 and
Tletchef,s 124, Ill and 118.
The Breech Mechanism team won
from the Miscellaneous fve in the
Navy Yard League. taking two out of
three games. Speiden led the losers
and Nolan proved the best for the
winners. Nolan got a count Of only 80
in his opening game. but in the sec
ond and third he toppled 12S and 1s4,
bringing his set up to 1885, Spetden led
the losing players with 116. 100 ana
120.
Evening star., 1916-10-21
Harmony Takes Three.

Harmony made a clean sweep in the
Masonic League. taking tho measure
of the Anacostia team. Pearson. lse-
man and Rice wepe the best bowlers In
this match. The New Jerusalem nve
won two games out Of three from the
Federals in the other match in the
Masons' circuit, Duganne and Hender-
son leading the players.
Tho match In the Departmental
League resulted in a clean-cut victory
for the Marines, all three games being
won by them. The Auditors were on
the losing end Of the play. Henkle
and Moore did some very creditable
bowling for the winners.
Up in the Arcade League tho Roberts
team lost to the New York Life quint,
though 1t was by a margin OF only one
pin that the first game was dropped.
Gulli, in the anchor position Tor the
Roberts outfit, got counts OF leS' 1zs
and 107.
The scores Of last nights matches:
Evening star., 1916-10-21
i.PnMGsRoCK WOMEN WIN.
nefeat Knollwood's Golf Team BY
(lne.Sided Score. --.. ~

LOCUST VALLEY. l. L. October I'll
The women's golf team of the Piping
Rock Club scored an overwhelming VIC
tory over KnoIlwood on the Piping
Rock links yesterday in the second Of
the series of matches being played to
determine the team championship Of
tie yomen's Metropolitan Golf As
sociationI Piping Rock just failed to
score the maximum number of points,
the anaI result being Piping Rock. IL;
KS oIlwood. 0.
As EnoIIwood and Englewood tied at
Enalcu ood earlier in the week, Piping
Rocks one sided triumph yesterday
makes the Long Island team a decided
favortte for the title. The only match
jp which the home golfer did not score
sIl- three points was the first on the
list. III which Mrs. J. H. Alexandra of
Piping Rock net Miss Constance Rober-
se- or 4 aciis God. Mrs Alexandra play
% 81; enough however. to gain two
70 :,t.s for her side. The summary:
Evening star., 1916-10-21
LOCAL GOLFERS OUT
Four Visiting Players in Semi
Finals at. Columbia C. C.
TOURNEY A BIG SUCCESS

As a result Of the first and second
rounds Of match play in the Columbia
Country Clubs fall golf tournament
played yesterday. Frank W. Dyer of
Upper Montclair, N. J.. will play Regi-
maid 8. .worthington Of Shawnee in
the semi-fna1s today. In the other
timore Country Club will meet q. Lem
nox Bond. Sd, of tho Same organisation.
Dysf did not play world-beating golf
to defeat George E1kins- Of Huntington
Valley yesterday morning. but was
good enough to registsr 81 victory.
Dyer won his match in q peculiar
fashion: The dopesters say class will
tell, and this was the verdict yesterday.
He hooked his drive of the fifteenth
tee to a hanging lie in tho ditch to The
left Of the sixteenth green and played
q superb shot out which unfortunately
struck tree. He got q half. however.
and was dormie 8 up at the sixteenth
tee. This is a short hole. a mashie
shot, and Dyer's ball caught the bank
stayed there, almost buried. while Ell
kins' ball was nicely on the green.
Then Dyer played the feature shot of
the match. Taking heavy niblick he
let out on the ball, and the pellet went
high in the air, coming to rest not
more than ten inches from the cup.
In the afternoon neither Dyer nor his
opponent. Alex Coles Of Shawnee. play
cd good golf. but Dyer was 4 up at the
turn and won by 5-3.
The last time w. C.. Ballantyne and
Warren Corkran played the verdict
went to the Columbia man, but yester-
day Corkran was out for revenge and
got 1t to the tune of rs. In the after
noon against the steady veteran. Lee
L. Harlan of Columbia, Corkran had
ten straight fours and the first ten
holes and was up on his opponent.
He won by 5-4.
Reginald Worthington had to go at a
seventy-nine clip to take the measure
of Donald Woodward of Columbia by
81. the home club man taking five to
the seventeenth hole.
Evening star., 1916-10-21

John w. Hurley returned from a
weekend trip to Harpers Ferry and
Weverton with a string Of seven bass.
The fsh were small in two ways -
ne stated; small mouth and small in
size"
The river. said the veteran, was lit
orally covered with gnats, and while
the fish have plenty of insects on
which to feed 1T Is not to be expected
that they will take bait.
NO more bass fishing for me unfiI
the gnats have disappeared.- he re-
marked
Evening star., 1916-10-21

Albert Rabbit also oompl,aned MAT
gnats on the river interfered with the
sport He accompanied Adam Wesch-
Ter to Seneca ono afternoon last week
and reached there in time to spend an
hour or two on the water before nieht
We caught three bass before We had
chance to bait our lines q second
time. said Rabbit Then there was
lull In the sport. but we got three
more fish before night"
The largest of the fish. RabAttt
stated, weighed two and a half pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

The French minister Of agriculture
has appointed commission to study
the question of improved machinery
for farming purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

exercise, Emma Wagner, Hattie Nun
geseer, Gertrude Schneider, Esther
Thomas; "Alle Jahre Wfeder," by chill
dren; Am Glad That Jesus Loves
Me, Marian Weichman, Frederick Me
man, Gladys Kettelfoerder. John
Smith, Violet Schultz; We Greet Thee,
Junior Girls; The Joy of Christmas,
John Jones, Forrest McClear. kenton
Kimm; A Star Shone in the East One
might, Junior and Primary sections:
Open the Doors for Jesus, class OF pri-
mary children; Christmas Tree. Jun
Tors; The Story We Love. children;
It Came Upon the Midnight Clear:
CONGREGATION; remarks, Dr. Rohlfing;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
ST. PAUl's PROGRAM

The Christmas program for st.
Pauls Lutheran church tomorrow
evening at Z o'clock will be:
Organ, Ethel Huber; Joy to the
World, congregation; prayer. Dr. W. F.
Rohlfing; anthem, choir; Christmas
lesson, Luke 2. Junior class; My Shep-
herds Are Waiting, JuDios; Christ
mas greeting, Helen Heitbrink; What
Would Do? Alice Moelk. Mildred
Wetting, Margaret Wagner; German
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
NEW S-RAY MAY
 MAKE OLD YOUNG.
SCIENTIST CLAIMS HE HAS DIS COVERED FOUNTAIN
 OF YOUTH.

Ponce de Leon with his dream Of a fountain of youth may not have been far wrong after all, only a little pre- mature. perhaps. for S-Rays may do all the Spanish explorer hoped for sev- eral hundred years ago in Florida
 Take S-Rays and keep young 9 hun dred years" says William Simpson. Scottish discoyerer of Simpsons light of London. England The S-Rays soft en hardened arteries and loosen ad- hesions That stops age. prolongs ma -urity and increases efficiency. Al ready The Royal Medical Society in sists that the S-Ray is the greatest thing in the medical world l. is also called Gods own light it has already done so much.
 TO experiment on armor plate I was seeking an intense, pure heat. My handy man a drunken. dissolute fel- low. was handicapped by a bad burn. Suddenly the open wound began to heal That puzzled me: to prove a possibility. I gave m hand an ugly cut with knife of dirty brass. and treated the wound with dose of light. Three days later the cut was healed, leaving no scar. Then l knew I had discovered something greater than a foundry process,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05

Thus military surgery was provi- ded with safe ray which could stop discharges. cure stiffness or swelling, absorb scar tissue and relieve the tor aent of septic wounds. only a short exposure is required. altho there is no had result from long exposure. the ele- ctrodes being held twelve to twenty four inches from the skin.
 Limbs which our soldiers feared were lost have been saved, cripples have suppleness restored, face wounds which made brave men look monstrous have been stimulated 70 clean healing
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
ATTENTION DANGERS!

The Ketehikan Athletic Association plans 10 give a dance next Saturday evening at the Moose Hall The hall has been renovated and made com tortabie in every respect.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.
 ALASKA-Icy SUait-Ijoeby Island Light reported not burning December B. will be reighted as soon as practic- able
 By direction Of the commissioner of Iighthouses.-W. c. DIBRELL, Light house Inspector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
3:ces3ce 3ceSc1scces3
PARENTTEAcRER ASSOCIATION
 WILL HOLD MEETING.

There is to be a meeting of the Paren-T acher's Association held tomor- TOW evening at s o'clock in the School building and it is to be hoped that all the members will attend as there are several important issues 10 be discus sed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05

Since the sea battle off Jurland hund- reds of British sailors have been cured by S-Rays of gangrene. Killing all germs. the Simpson light creates a thin mdn1esimal skin which obtiates the necessity of messy dressings
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
CAMP FIRE NOTICE.

IT is announced that a meeting Of the Camp Fire Girls will be held at the home Of Mrs. Harvey Stackpole on "Wednesday evening at the usual hour. All members are requested to be pres .rr
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05

Owing to the fact that the Arctic Brotherhood will give their entertain ment Friday evening. the meeting Of the Eagles has been postponed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Al persons will take notice that We the undersigned, who have been doia g business as partners under the fi-n name ot the Ketehikan Marine Ra.l- way. have terminated and dissolT said partnership
 C. s. Furber.
 John CIa-E
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Rhode Island chickens. Apply to MT. Busau- iok at the New England Fish company
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-05
 FOR SALE.

.* Twenty-Five foot Trunk cabin .:' ':- launch Eight horsepower, two ' < cylinder, four cycle Palmer :. -:. PRICE $225oo !. :. Enquire w. E. Mills. New Eng :.
 ':' land Fish Company < :. z: < < Z. ... :. :. :. Z. z. :. :. -.. :: 7
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-09-28
SEVEVf''F|1I EXTRA GOD LOTS
To Be Sold at Auction at
KlNGW00D, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9Th
BEGINNING a
Cumberland Boys Band Will Furnish The Music
BE

Ine lots K
ver fered in
dban
or cash
otner number
he yvaIuab 00"'01 -
leaves for Tunnelto a t54Op
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
PAGEANT is PRESENTED
AT THE FRIENDS SCHOOL

The passing Of summer and the keep
ing of Thanksgiving was the theme OF
a pageant presented by pupils OF Friends
School as a feature OF their Thanksgiving
entertainment yesterday. A program OF
musical numbers by choruses OF various
groups, including the school slee club,
and recitations was also given. The prin-
cipal, Thomas W. sidwell. read the Presi-
dents Thanksgiving proclamation.
Those taking part in the exercises
we're James Young Harriet Wilbur,
Eleanor Chatterton. Betty Baker Laura
Bryn Constance Chatterton. Mary
Elizabeth Collins. Margaret Leet, Anita
smith, Anna Patterson. Virginia Brown,
julius Maedel. Ware Marshall, William
Asserson, Amber Liggent, william Gil
bert, Warren Patterson. Eliseo Arredon-
do. Harwood Merrill. Stephen Bucking-
ham, Moran McConiha. Clifford Ewing.
Yandes Wheeler, Frederick Won Dachen-
hansen, Henry Mirick. James McGrath.
Margaret c. Woolard, Billy Duryee, AL
bert Thorn. Helen Towner, Johannes
Rryn, Margaret Finkenstaedt, Helen
C;runwell, Rupert Koblegard. Jack Rob
arts. Tom Sweeney. Mannix Walker,
Anne Lackey. Jack Fielder and John
Wetherill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30

Yesterdays collection of old rspers
from the public schools, for the benefi,
OF the fund for Fairgrounds and other
social activities. as suggested by The
star, totaled 1922 pounds This was
slightly less than the corresponding day
for last week. The cause was largely
due to the failing OFF in the amounts of
paper brought in by those schools which
are bringing in the greatest amounts
most of the schools contributing smaller
amounts showing an increase over last
Wednesday, Some of the buildings
their collections. however. and the gen
eral showing for the day was consid-
cred good by those in charge
The johnson. with c,574 pounds: the
POWELL. with FIJI pounds: the H. l..
Cooke, with 1891 pounds. led the
group. The leaders for last Wednes-
day were the johnson. with 4.25s
pounds; theh Petworth. with o.326
pounds, and the Gage. with g.
The Monroe had one OF the best eN-
hibits yesterday. bringing in I.:::.':
pounds. which was nearly double the
amount brought in the week previous
Other schools showing an increase
were the Hayes, Blair. Wheatley.
Pierce. Madison. Ludlow. Logan. Webb.
Blow. Mott. Wilson Normal, Hubbard,
Powell. II. p. Cook and Wilson.
schools having smaller collections
than on the previous corresponding
day We're the lexington. Emery. Tay
Tor. Ross. Gage. Park View. Petworth.
Miner Normal. Bruce and johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
MARRYING BUSINESS IS DULL
Applications for Licenses Fewer
Than in 1915 at This Time.

The high cost of living or some
other factor has had a deterring effect
on the marrying business in Washing
ton this fall. Col. William A. Knoll,
chief lieutenant of Dan Cupid, was de-
ploring, yesterday. the fact that the
number Of applicants for licenses on
the day preceding Thanksgiving is be-
hind the usual activity of that day in
former years.
Last year. when the high mark of
sixty-two licenses was reached on the
day before Thanksgiving, a new rec
ord was established. but yesterday only
iifty-two applicants appeared. Col.
Knoll also fears that the record for
November. 1916. also Will be below the
figures for the corresponding month of
last year. In November. 1915, a total
of 4T3 licenses were issued, but the
present outlook Is that not more than
400 will be obtained this November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
Wants Congressional Aid to
Broaden the Scope of Paper
Collections in D. c. Schools

Allan Davis, principal of Business
High School. wants The Star to seek
congressional aid to broaden the scope
of the paper collections. He discussed
the question at a meeting of Southeast
Washington Citizens Association Tuesday
night in East Washington Hall The
association voted a hearty approval of
the plan of The Star for collecting
newspapers, and adopted a motion of
the school principal suggesting a
broadening of the scope Of the collec-
tons.
Mr.. Davis told the association chat
two years ago he conceived the idea
of collecting waste paper in the school
building. much of it being expensive
writing paper, thinking the money
might be used for library. pay of extra
help and other purposes. He learned,
however. that proceeds of such sales
would have to be turned into the red
eral Treasury. and the plan was aban-
doned.
What he suggested was that The
Star be asked to seek congressional
action which would permit of such col
lections and sales. the money to be
used for the advancement OF the pupils.
The enterprise of The Star in the
matter of paper collection. said the
high school principal. certainly in
duces thrift on part of the school chill
dren. and should be encouraged.
THE collection of paper in tn"
schools" he added. would make "A
much wider and valuable field to cult
vate and it was only the operation of
the law that put quietus on our eff
fort two years ago..
A. G. Hermann, president OF the as
citation. was among the numbers
who favored the resolution of Mr..
Davis. His motion prevailed. and A. Z.
Conner. secretary, was instructed TO
communicate the text Of it to The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-30
TURKEYS TAKE A DROP
IN THE LOCAL MARKET
Good Birds Procurable This Morning
as Low as IS Cents a
Pound.

That the average resident of Wash
ington will not pay an e1orbitant price
even for the festive Thanksgiving tur-
key has been clearly demonstrate ed
more than once. About four years ago
when turkeys had been selling at about
20 cents d pound retail, 1t was an
nounced they were very scarce and
that the market price for Thanksgiv-
ing would be from % to % cents a
pound People went to the markets
and without pricing turkeys passed the
poultry benches by. The consequence
was that on Thanksgiving morning
turkeys were selling at any price Of
fered.
This year it was announced that the
turkey market would be about 35 cents
Ia pound. Housekeepers went to the
markets yesterday, bought something
other than turkey for the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. and In consequence the
market broke last night. and along the
south side of Louisiana avenue turkeys
were sold as low as Is and 20 cents a
pound for culls. In the country market
they dropped to rs cents.
The warm, murky weather had con-
siderable to do with the forcing down
of prices. This morning. with cooler
weather in sight. the market stinened
somewhat.
In Center market the prevailing
price for turkeys was 30 cents pound
though one dealer was found who was
still asking 35 cents a pound. On Lou
isfana avenue good turkeys were quoted
AT from % to % cents a pound, and
while the reporter saw none. he was
told that Gull turkeys could be Dough,
at 20 cents a pound.
One prominent dealer who had laid
in a big stock Of the holiday pro al
more than $4,000.
While the retail market is off the
wholesale market is firm at "a to 20
cents a pound for dressed turkeys. A
drop in these prices 10 looked for with
in tho next day or two.