davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-20
Bluejacket a Brewer.

MILWAUKEE,, July 20.-James Blue
jacket, Indian pitcher recently sold to
tho Cincinnati Nationals by the Bloom
ington IlI) Three team and subse-
quently sent back to them. was turned
over to the Milwaukee American As
sociation team yesterday on a condi-
tional agreement. According to word
received here, Rluejacket, 1t is said, re-
fused to return to the Bloomington
club. 81
Evening star., 1916-07-20
MABEL TRASK WINNER,
Trotter Loses First Heat, But Lands
Next Two Brushes.

CLEVELAND. July 20.-Mabel Trasls
won the Ohio stake. for EOS trotters,
Yesterday afternoon by winning the
second and third heats after losing the
opening heat to Sir Frisco. The event
was worth $4,000.
In the I'll trot Esperanza came
through winner, winning the second
and third heats. The first heat was
won by Director Todd.
The late Dan Patch's son. Gilbert
Patch, carried Off the honors in the
2.15 class pacing event, taking the first
and second haats, but losing the third
heat to Tho.aRs Earl Gilbert Patch's
pest time was a.e6X. 3
Evening star., 1916-07-20

sBa:ted for J. Collins In ninth inning.
tBatted for Ayers in sixth inning.
Two.base hits--schalk, D. Collins Three
base hit-Foster. Hits-Of Ayers, in six
innings: of Wolfgang. in seven and one third
innings: Oh Dumont, in two innings; OF Rus
SELL none in ono and two-thirda innings; OF
Johnson. 8 in one inning. Double pi.y-Tsrry
ington. 5. First base on errors-Ohicaeo, &;
Washington. 1. Hit BY pitches-By Johnson
I.lebcldl. Unpires-Messrs.. 0'AcuRhlin and
Hildebrand. Time VI gamc--1 hour and De min
uies. --.----.--s---.--
Evening star., 1916-07-20

club OF the American Association, COM
Di~tc;ng the deal by which William
Workman. shortstop, comes to the Cubs.
!Sortnan Is expected to arrive to-
day AMI ptsy :.sains: the Giants. Pitch
er cJaeae Bssarix is said to have been
cia.ased y. > National League club.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
reached third on Fosters out and 6
theft.

Eddie Collins attempted to steal home
and came very close to being hit with
Fournier's bat.
1t was in the eighth inning of the
first game. Collins started the inning
with hit, was sacrificed to second. and
took third on an infeld out. While
Fournier was at bat the SoX second
baseman made a desperate effort to
steal home Just as he neared the
plate Fourniel swung and fouled the
ball, barely missing Collins with the
bat.
Doc Ayers allowed but two hits dur
ing the six innings he pitched in the
first game. but poor support gave the
Sox three runs. Ayers seemed to have
a lot of stuff, but it was his misfortune
to have two hits punched after Nc
Bride had given J. Collins life by
fumbling his measly Srounder.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
COMPLETE WORKMAN DEAL.
Chicago Sends Mulligan and NJ
carthy 70 Kansas CITY.

CHICAGO July 9o.--Tne Chicago Ma
TORS. Lcasrc Glen yestcrday releasei
nhortstap Eddie auiiisaa and Second
Evening star., 1916-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Rochester. 4; Baltimore. o.
Montreal. s; Providence. 4.
Toronto. =; Newark, o.
Toronto, 0; Newark. q.
Richmond, 4. Buffalo. B..
Richmond A. Buffalo, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. .: Eopewell. o.
Newport News, IA: Portsmouth, 4
Rocky Mount, /: Petersburg, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. o: indianapolis. 8.
Louisville. 5; Milwaukee, 3.
Columbus. Z: st. Paul. 8.
Minneapolis. 8; Toledo, l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 8; Montgomery, Z.
Albany, 4; Columbia. tseven innings; tgree.
m.nti.
Colrmi,us, /; Charleston, o.
Columbus, 5; Charleston. o.
Jacksonville, s; Macon. 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston. Z; Houston. 3.
San Antonio, A: beaumont, 3.
Dallas. l.; Fort War. H. q. -
shreveport. 4; Haev. i fourteen innings).
Evening star., 1916-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3: Chicago. g.
Washington, Il; Chicago, 2
EostOn, 4; Detroit =.
Boston. 9, Detroit, >.
Cleveland T., Philadelphia. ).
New York. D; st. Louis o.
New York, 5; st. Louis 4
Evening star., 1916-07-20
NATIONALS SPLIT WITH SOX
IN TWIN BILL, 3-6 AND 60
Johnson Pounded for Three Runs In Final
Inning of First Game, but Holds Chicago
Safe in Second Contest.

Walter Johnson was sent into the first
game yesterday to hold the White Sox
in check with the score a tie in the
ninth inning. Had he displayed the
same form which he showed in the sec
ond game, the Griffmen probably would
have won both ends of the dual matt
nee.
johnson never has been as good a
finisher as some of his colleagues. but
yesterday he was worse than he has
been at any time this year.
While the big pitcher proved a mark
in the final inning of the first game he
was an enigma in the second, when he
easily beat the visitors to 2, allowing
them just two more hits in nine in
nings than they obtained in the final
inning of the first game at his expense
A timely single by Charity. who bat
ted for Dumont in the eighth. gave the
locals the run they needed to tie at g.
all. Then when it was apparent that
Johnson was going to take Dumonts
place the crowd felt that it was only
a question of time when the game
would be won. But. alas, the dope did
not pan out. Eddie Murphy was sent to
bat for J. Collins and he started mat
ters with single. Schalk slapped out
a double, sending Murphy to third, and
then Leibold, who was pinch hitting Tor
Won KolnitZ, was hit by pitched ball,
filing the bases.
When Johnson struck out Russell
there was hope that he would perform
one of his feats of striking out three
batters in row. Weaver sent up
short fly to Milan, who made a perfect
throw to the plate, but Murphy beat
the throw, because he left third before
the ball was caught though Umpire
O'Loughlin would not allow the claim.
Collins Double Timely.
Ed Collins followed this by hitting
double to left, and three runs were
over the plate. The locals could not
score in their half of the final and
consequently were beaten to 3.
Howard Shanks blundered in the sec
ond inning, when he ran down Schalk
between second and third on Wolf
gangs tap to him instead of throwing
out the diminutive pitcher at first.
This foolishness allowed j. collins 10
score. 1t was a pure glft.
The Griffmen tied it up in their half.
when, with two out, Jameson walked
and Henry and Mcbride drove him
home with singles.
er, with one out. paved the way for
two runs in the fourth, when the side
should have been retired without scor-
ing. The only hits charged against
Ayers came after the error referred
to. Schalk doubled. scoring Collins.
and then ran home himself when Nc,
Mullen singled and Moeller fumbled
the ball. Fosters triple and Milan's
single gave the locals a run in the
sixth. Collins error gave Henry a life
in the eighth. Ainsmith was substi-
tuted to run for him. and Mcbride sac
rificed. Then Charity. hitting for
Dumont singled. and the score was
tied What happened to johnson in
the ninth inning has been told. The
score:
Evening star., 1916-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pittsburgh. l.: Brooklyn. o.
Pittsburgh. >; Brooklyn. 1.
New York, s; Chicago, s.
Roston, 10: st. Louis. /.
Cincinnati Philadelphia Rain.
Evening star., 1916-07-20

Chicago. o 0 o 10
Washington. ....:. ! 0 o q o 1 x-6
Two-b base hts-Jackson f21 and Charity
Three base hits--Johnson and Murphy Hits
OF Benz In two innings; OFT Danforth. 4 in six
innings. Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Washing ton
3. Hit by pitcher-By johnson Weaver I'm
pires-Messrs. Hildehrand and O'Louglllin. Time
Of game hour and 40 minutes
Evening star., 1916-07-20

The crab grass evil is creeping into
the local putting greens, with the re-
suit worry about puts which bobble
up to the cup and then fail to turn in
This grass can only be eradicated by
removing it by the roots, as the method
of killing it out by the use of acid
fails to prevent its growing gain the
next year. All the local clubs have
men al work on the putting greens re-
moving this grass.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
The first and second rounds of the
western amateur golf championship

The first and second rounds of the
western amateur golf championship
being played at the course of the Del
Monte Golf and Country Club of Del
Monte. Cal. were played yesterday.
Today's play. which will begin the
thirty-six- hole matches. finds but one
of the western entrants still fighting.
Charles +. Grimes of Chicago lost yes
terday. but e. Hoover Bankard the
other representative from the Windy
city, won his match and will play the
low medalist. Heinrich Schmidt of
Claremont, Cal Schmidt is one of the
few players who have made the trip
to England for the purpose of captur-
ing the British championship. and the
fight he put up in the British event of
1913 will long be remembered by
American golfers. He won his way to
the fifth round and was only defeated
by the ultimate winner of the cham
ponship. Harold H. Hilton. on the
nineteenth hole. He also has captured
the Massachusetts state title, where
he made his home until the past three
years. c. f. Manghan of San Antonio,
Tex. the dark horse of the tourney to
date. Will play r. w. Salisbury of Salt
Lake City in the third round this morn
ing. The other men who remain in the
championship are Erwin S. Armstrong,
runner-up in the California champion
ship; Douglas Grant. who has been
for the past three months smashing
records on the coast: Harold Lamb and
Il. D. Lapham.
Evening star., 1916-07-20

Other Sports on Page Il
Evening star., 1916-07-20

AS usual, when shift Of pitchers
proves disastrous, as was the case yes
terday, there was considerable COM
ment on why Griffith did not allow Du-
mont. who had been effective in the
two innings he pitched, to finish the
game With Shanks on second and the
tying run in sight il was wise to let
Charity bat for Durnont and have
johnson warm up to finish the
game. The change worked well. Tor
Charity came through and tied the
score. Griffith could not foresee that
the Sox would make three runs off
Johnson. the best pitcher in the league,
in a single inning.
Evening star., 1916-07-20

ON tailoring during this great sale,
where you have the largest and hn-
est stock of all-wool fabrics in Wash
ington from which to select.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston. 7; Houston. 3.

VkIFG0tOu, z, I1OUFfoH, }.
San Antonio, a; Reanmont. 3.
Dallas. ]; Fort Worth. q.
shreveport. q; hacv. = fourteen inuings).
Evening star., 1916-07-20

Clyde Milan. who has been in a pro-
longed batting slump. had an awaken
Ing yesterday. hitting 800 in the two
games. Two OF his hits We're produc-
the sixth Inning. when Eddie had
tri2lrd after two We're out, and in the
iirst$sinnIns Of the second game he
sse.sA aicsllss. aho had. singled and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-02
Bring your boy to The Big Du-
18th for his Winter clothes.
THINGS WORTH WHILE
Grcn Peppers in Tomato Sauce

Grcn Peppers in Tomato Sauce.
Cut up two quarts of fresh toma-
toes, add one teaspoonful of salt, cnd
boil over quick fire for half an hour.
stirring occasionally; then strain.
There should be a pint or more. Put
half a cupful of oil in a casserole, and
when hot add two cloves of garlic
finely minced, fry these until brown.
NOW add the strained tomatoes a
tablespoonful of minced parsley and
three basil or bay leaves. Boil ten
minutes. Cut green peppers in strips.
removing the seeds and stems. add
them to the tomato sauce and cook
half an hour. Serve hot
Stuffed Peppers.
Cut off the stem end o: four sweet
peppers and fill with rice, chicken,
celery. onion juice. salt and pepper to
taste: Moisten with olive oil and a
little tomato. Sprinkle lightly with
cheese and bake 40 minutes
Apple jelly made from the red AS
trachans, using the peeling to give it
color, makes most beautiful jelly.
Strawberry juice added to apple
juice makes a delicious jelly both to
see and taste.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-02
FASHION HINTS

A simple way to make a tailored
shlrtWaist at home is to first secure
a perfectly plain pattern. For fronts
take one ard one-half yards of goods,
make fly one and one-half inches
wide, three inches in thickness of
goods of the entire length of fronts.
SO when the waist is buttoned hut
tonholes and buttons will be on GEN.
ter of fly, or the front plat, as some
might call it. Tuck goods from CEN
ter plat to armholes according to
taste and bust measures Lay Dat
tern on >center plat and cut out. ]
always cut a cambria pattern and fit
correctly allowing it to just meet in
front so in cutting you can lay edge
OF pattern on center of front plait.
new kind of crochet edge for
guest towels or chile rs clothes is
called mile-a- minute edge. 1t is
made as follows: Cha: seven and
JON in fling, chain zee. d. c. in
ring. chain three, one =. c. in ring,
chain three, d. c. in rino hat makes
four d. c. in ring with three chains
between each. Chain three and one d.
G.. in chain of first loop for top edge,
-A''' hoIi lfCs| IidkS lOuf a., G.
each with three chains between in
second loop. Chain three, turn and
make four d. c: with three chains
between each) into second loor
CHAIN three, one d. c. in middle of
the five chains, turn chain, five and
repeat the desired length.
There is a whole : lazy of beauti.
full reversible ribbon to choose from
All kinds of charming effects can be
gained by their skilful manipulation
and the plain colored ribbon, edged
with bands CT contrasting colors, also
endless decorative possibilities. A
wide, soft, black ribbon, bordered
with dicing Of black and white
squares, for instance, makes a most
admira BILE cravat of the kind that is
going to be worn with the new high
necked slirt blouses. AS to the wide,
ribbons that are destined, for waist
s;"::athings and hip sashc, they are
wondrou beyond, description. enough
in themselves to lift the simplest and
-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-02
COLUMBUS RAID
A|NER|CAV'S FAULT
SAYS DR.. JORDAN
Standard University. Cal.
July 21, 1916.
r. Paul L. kellogg,
The Survey"

/
THE Survey"
New York City,
Dear Mr.. Kellogg:
Since the danger of International
/ war is aEerted. the war-makcrs along
tic Rio Crande are falling out with
each other. All the following points
in one form or another, appear in the
FL Paso press.
! Tom Lea, Mayor. has charged that
signed receipts found in Villas papers
taken at Juarez, and now in the Mexi-
can Consulate. show that the El Paso
''Times,' the special organ of the IN
! tcrventionists. received $4,000 sub
sidy from Villa. The the Times" Wig
orously denies.
The "Times' charges in turn that
Lea. as attorney for Huer.a, while
holding office as Mayor, did nothing
for his client. The exiled distator
spent some of the hottest days in
| 1915 in sweltering cell at the FL
Paso county Jail, and died prisoner
OF the United States, having never en-
! ioyed moment of freedom from the
time his attorney was engaged until
his DEATH"
On March 9Th number of
Mexicans, (some twenty, I am
to]d), were in jail in FL Paso.
Part of them probably bearing
lice, all were given a bath in
gasoline.
Some one lit match and the
affair, known as "thc Holo-
caust,' occurred.
! All We're burned alive, with
the building, and, it is said. two
or three American hoboes. This
the mayor called an "unavoid-
able accident,' but the Mexicans
in Juarez believed that it was
done deliberately.
The word came to Villa. and
three days later he raided Col
umbus.
Mr.. G. l.. Vowel Gin the Ell Paso
Tlmes' of July 49, accuses the
! Mayor OF being respol .:5le for the
gasoline bath, by which, he declares
| in the city Jail twenty to twenty-five
huran beings were burned to death
through somebody's neglect. s.
For that one fact that appalled, the
civilized world, caused hearts to stand
still. tears to start from women's ewes:
| that one fact branded somebody as
careless, negligent, incompetent. And
Tom Lea, if that be treason, you can
make the most of it,"
Very truly yours,
DAVID STARR JORDAN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-02
TO REMOVE STAINS.

10 remove fresh tea and coffee
stains. Place the stained linen over
large bowl and pour through it
boiling water from teakettle held at
height to insure force. If the stains
are obliterated soak with peroxide
after they are hung on the line.
Old tea and coffee stains; soak in
cold water first, then use boiling
water as above. To remove cocoa
and chocolate stains use cold. then
boiling, water.
Pour boiling water on fruit stains,
arranging the stained surface over a
bowl.
Blood stains. soak in cold water.
then wash in hot soapsuds, and blea CHI
in the sun.
Wine stains, cover The stains with
soft; let stand few minutes then
rinse in cold water.
10 remove ink spots from Bingham
wet the spots with milk and cover
them with salt. Let stand some hours
then rinse IL several waters
TO remove ink spots from white
fabrics-put one or two drop- of OK
a'lc acid on tho spots. rinse in several
waters and finally in ammonia.
To remove grass stains-allow the
spots to remain saturated with alco-
hol for little time, then wash in
clear water. Another method--rub
with mblasses, then wash in hot soap
suds, or a little lard. to loosen the
grass fiber. is rubbed we'll into the
cloth. and is then washed out in hot
suds; is usually effective.
10 remove mildew-use lemon
juice and sunshine, or if deep-seated.
soak in a solution of one tablespoon
full Of chloride of lime in four quarts
of cold water until the mildew disap-
pears. Rinse several times in clear
water
To remove rust stains-lemon Juice
and salt or salts of lemon are the
most valuable removers Moisten the
salts with water and mcisten the
spot: let it lie in tn" sun until the
spot disappears. A second applica-
ton may be needed. When all other
means fail, smoke stains over a fun
mel placed over bit of burning sui
phur, confirming the fumes as much as
possible to the spot needing treat
ment. then wash thoroughly as the
sulphur rots the thread.
Usually two or three treatments of
peroxide in the sunshine will take out
stains on table linen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-02
ATTACKS WOMEN'S
NIGHT WORK LAW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The
Charles Schweiner Press Corporation
New York City, asks the United
States supreme court to protect the
liberty of it's married female en-
ployes.
A New York law prohibits the en-
ployment of married women at night
and the corporation was convicted in
lower court of violating this
statute.
This, the printing company believes
is an outraseou; infringement of the
fifth amendment of the federal con
sttution and the highest tribunal is
asked to annul law that most peo-
pie believe will conserve the health,
Of future generations
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-02

by local 40. Philadelphia, to help
you in your just cause.
With best wishes for your success,
we remain,
Yours frate:nally,
TEAM DRIVERS UNION,
By Secretary.
International Good Carvers Assn,
of Minneapolis, sends money orde for
$500, saying:
Subscription from our branch for
your defense fund.
The above branch extends is SYM
pathy to you in your trouble,
Yours fraterna1ly,
Secretary.
United Assn. Union Plumbers, Gas
Filters & Helpers United States and
Canada send from Utica. n. Y, Local
a contribution for the benefit of the
men and women imprisoned in the
cause of labor.
With best wishes for your success.
Fraternally yours,
Secy.-Treas.
Tug Firemen g. Linemens Protective
Assn. of the C eat Lakes Local No.
6, Buffalo. n. Y. says:
Enclosed find donation of $1,000 to
the Minnesota Iron Range strikers
defense. It is not much but it is all
We II spare at this time and we sim
cerely hope that the striking brothers
will win ano we wish them all the
success possible. I remain.
Fraternally ours,
Secy.-Treas.
International Brotherhood of Black
smiths g. Helpers, from Valley juno
ton, Ia, writes:
Enclosed find money order for
amount contributed at Local lea of
this city to help the strikers on the
Mesaba Range. y
Hoping that other unions are maxi
then we. I remain.
Fraternallv yours.
Secretary.
International brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. Division No. 621,
Wymore, Neb., writes:
am pleased to say that at our
regular meeting Oct. End this divi-
sion. voted $1,000 to be sent at once.
I am therefore enclosing draft to- be
added to the defense fund.
am sorry we can not send more
but at present ,ur treasury is low as
we have just passed through a wage
movement as no doubt you know.
! hope all organized labor organi-
cations will respond and If each one
gives small sum it will assist you in
your noble cause and perhaps be the
means of your ultimate success.
Will close with best wishes and hop
ing God will bless and favor. you all
in your noble cause and struggle,
remain,
.Fraternally,
Secy. Treas.
Cigar Makers International Union
of America, Local. 527, Chicago
writes:
Comrades:
Enclosed please find money order
for $500 toy ard your historic strike
1t grieves us we are unable to do any
better at present as we had a twelve
weeks struggle of oux own recently
against the blod thirsty trust of Ha.
vana American Company.
Wishing you complete victory, we
remain, - - --,...l-% r.. ...s. p
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-02

United zoe Workers of America,
Local No. Is, Chicago, says:
Find enclosed d IN; lion of $1,000
from the Shoe Workers of this local
This is given with an open heart
Hoping that your ends will be ac-
complished and with many greetings
from your shoe worker friends and
we'll wishes of Chicago, I re~'ain,
FraterEally yours.
Agent.
Brick1ayers and Masons Internal
tional Union 80. F,1.d du Lac, Wis.
Enclosed find small contribution for
the defense fund.
Hoping that this little gift will help
to win your fight and aid in freeing
your prisoners whom we regard our
Yours fraternal1v.
Financial Secy.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
International Alliance Local Union G,
Toledo, o., in sending check for $500,
says:
This is for the brave miners of Min
nesota. We are very sorry sc could
not SEMI more owing to the heavy ex-
penses we have. 1t is the best we
can do at this tire. but we may be
able to send more in short while.
Hoping tic miners success and
Wishing them victory with God speed,
I remain,
Fraternally yours.
Secy.
international ciolders Union 1922.
Pueblo. Colo. says:
Enclosed find money order for $500,
donation from this local of iron
molders to the Minnesota Iron Range
strikers deferse. and with lest wishes
for your success in your fight againSe
the Steel Trust rule, I re1.din,
Fraternally yours.
Secy.
Bricklayers International Union No.
1, Michigan, at Grand Rapids. writes:
Enclosed you i'll find draft for
$1,000 which our local is sending you
for a little donation to aid you in
your struggle in behalf Of e broth
ers striving for better conditions. r,
Please receipt. With our best
wishes for your success, ! remain,
Yours fraternally,
Tress.
- International Hold Carriers, Build
ing & Common Laborers Union of
America, Minneapolis Local Unicn
III. Minneapolis writes: IL.
Enclosed find money order for
$1,000, which, our last meeting donat-
ed to your cause. Although this
amount Is small, we trust it will he
appreciated as we ar. small union.
Hoping you come out all right in
your fight, I remain,
Fraternally yours, q
Secy. S
Journeymen. Horse Shoers Local
Union q, Minneapolis, writes: &
Enclosed you will find check for
$500. a dona ion t. the Mesaba min-S
c:s. -
Wishing yo. speedy victory
against TIL steel Trust and assuring
you that we would donate more if we
could, I am, g.. @z.sszsszs
Yours respectfully.
-. T. ~ - Secy.
Ell Paso Printing Pressmen & As
sistants Union No. j 80. sends from Ell
Paso. Tex. small check, laying:
(To be continued.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-02

by local 40. Philadelphia, to help
you in your just cause.
With best wishes for your success,
we remain,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-02
TILE LAYERS ADVANCE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-The Tile
Layers and Helpers union has won
its strike for higher wages and the
union shop. The new rates are: For
Journeymen, 1917, $3.50; 1918, $3.50;
1919, $500; 1920, $3.50 per day. The
scale for improvers is: First year,
$2.75: second year, s325; third year
$500
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-02

most ordinary frock out of the COM
monplace at once. A good supply of
pretty well-chosen ribbons will prove
an excellent Investment.