davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
|PLAY FOR 'CAMMONCUP
Second Round Is Scheduled for To-
day Over Chevy Chase
Course.

Sixteen woman golfers Of the Chevy
Chase Club competed yesterday in the
first round of match play for the trophy
given to the club by Mrs. Ormsby Nc
Cannon. The event is limited to those
having club handicaps of over -. Only
two of the matches were close. Mrs l.
7. Mann defeating Mrs. \. Wyeth by
Il, and Mrs. Edwards defeating Mrs.
\. K. karr on the last green, up. The
second round is slated for today. The
summarizes: Mrs. Mann defeated Mrs.
Wyeth, Fl: Mrs. Warner defeated Mrs.
Ballou by default: Mrs. Edwards de-
feated Mrs. A. X Karr by default: Mrs.
William F'lather defeated Mrs II. NJ
Southgate. Is: Miss Susan Hacker de-
feat ted Mrs. w. a. Bethel. rs: Mrs. L.
q. Cameron defeated Miss Davidson,
-; Nine. Ekengren defeated Miss de
Pena, Ct; Mrs. Waggaman defeated
Mrs. J. ". Carlisle by default
William Comedian, the course archi-
tect. was at the Chevy Chase course
last Sunday. He said that since his
visit year ago the fairwayS had i'm
proved greatly and thc putting greens
were very much better. but he was not
engaged to work on the course. 1t Is
rot the intention of the board of di-
rectors Of the Chevy Chase Club to
make any extensive changes in the
course just at present. The new work
will lie more in the direction of better
greens keeping than in any radical
changes in the present makeup Of the
holes. The chairman of the green COM
mittee, J. ID. Cassels, is looking now
for an efficient green keeper.
The Springfield Golf Club has written
the Woodland Golf Club that it is in
full sympathy with the latest letter
sent out by the Woodland Club regard
ing the amateur status of Ouimet, Sui
Ivan and Tew ksbury At the next
meeting of the L. S. G.. A. the Spring
field Club will have a representative
present prepared to make an extensive
discussion of the questions involved.
The Sprinfield officials assert that there
are many other active members of the
L. S. G. A. ready to stand behind
Woodland
Robert Hunter of the Weeburn Club
finished first in. the qualification round
of the twelfth annual autumn golf
tournament of the Pinehurst Golf Club
yesterday with SO. leading Franklin
Gates of Broad Acres by a stroke.
Gates came to the eighteenth with a
on the short hole to tie for the medal.
but took 6, being trapped and having
difficulty getting out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
TEAM OF ATHLETES BACK.
Star American Performers Return
From Scandinavian Lands.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Return-
ing with all kinds of laurels tackled to
their trophy belts. the American team
of athletes which recently made a COM
petitive tour of Scandinavia will arrive
at Jersey City this morning aboard the
Stockholm of the Swedish American
line, which arrived at quarantine last
evening. Ted Meredith, 10 LOOMS.
Andy Ward, Bob Simpson and Fred
Murray are the men, and all are in fine
condition. according to report received
at Amateur Athletic Union head
quarters.
Aboard the Stockholm are also num-
Der of noted amateur skaters from
Sweden, among them being Ullrich
Salchow, who claims the worlds ANA
teur skating championship, and Mrs.
Emmy Burgfeldt, also a fancy skater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The resignation Of Capt. James w.
Riley. 80 Field Artillery, is accepted
by the President
First Lieuts. Joseph Andrews and Roy
II. Jones. Signal Corps at San Fran
cisco. will proceed to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex for duty.
Capt Edmund y. Gregory. Quarter
master Corps. will report to the COM
manding general, Philippine Depart
Inent. for duty.
Capt Lorenzo .. Gasser, Quartermas-
ter Corps. is assigned to the both In
fantry
Second Lieut.. Marvin r. Baer. Philip
pine Scouts, will report TO the com
ananding general. United States forces,
Canal Zone, for temporary duty.
Capt. Ralph Talbot. jr. 18th Cavalry.
is detailed for service in the Quarter
master Corps. vice Capt Clyde f. Haw-
kfns. relieved
Color sergt. Elmer Wolf. 18th Field
Artillery, will be placed upon the re-
tired list by his commanding officer
and will repair to his home.
Mai. Jay Ralph Shook, Medical Corps.
at San Francisco, is assigned to sta
tion at the Preside Of Monterey; Cal
is transferred to the I'd Cavalry.
First Lieut. Henry X. Carstens. Medi-
cal Reserve Corps. is relieved from duty
in the Southern Department. and will
proceed to his home. He is granted
twenty-five days leave Of absence.
The following named officers OF the
Coast Artillery Corps will report at Fort
Monroe. Va, for examination and promo
ton:
First Lieuts. Louis Il. Bender. Ralph C.
Harrison. John W. Wallis. Maurice b.
Willett, Fenelon Cannon. Reginald Il.
Cocroft and Willard X. Richards.
Leave Of absence for one month on ac-
count Of sickness IL granted First Lieut.
Augustus r. W. Macmanus. retired
Capt Wallace NJ Craigie, retired. will
proceed to Houston. Tex, and assume
temporary charge Of the recruiting sta
don at that place.
Capt. william G. Fleischhausr, 1sth In
injury - osen1ls0 Tor service IN the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
BY J. ED GRILLo.

! According to Salt Lake City advices
Joe Gedeon, affectionately known as
the 'Tnshorn Sheep" among the Nor
mon fans, may return to his Utah pas
ture next year. Officials of the Salt
Lake City club are said to be dickering
with the Yankees in hopes of adding
Joseph to the Mormon fold.
Out in Utah they speak of Gedeon
with much more respect than some
Yankee fans spoke of him last season.
in 1915 Joe was the big ram of the
Salt Lake City attack and selected the
Utah metropolis as a background for
one of the biggest collections of extra
base hits that ever flew from a minor
league club.
In 1915 Joe smashed out sixty-seven
doubles and seventeen home runs,
which helped to amass a Pacific Coast
League average of .317. They still talk
of Joe's cleanup clouts out in that
league, and are willing to slay fatted
calf in the "Unshorn Sleeps honor IL
he'll only be brought back.
Gedeon'S eXtra-baSe hitting on the
coast last season was one of the pri-
mary reasons why he was member OF
the Yankees last season 1t Will be re-
CALLED he jumped to the Newark Feds
just beloTe peace was ueCis'i GU, tiii.' t1.e
Yankees purchased him from Sinclairs
player exchange.
And then the bottom fell right out OF
Joe's market The pitchers started to
put a hop on their ball. and Gedeon's
batting average melted away like
late March snow. He ended the season
with an average of IL. During the
month of May he led the American
League with an average of 40. Joe
was getting his pictures in the papers
but the slump started. and he looked
lamentably weak with the stick.
dispatch from Chicago says that
Weeghman. the owner of the Cubs. re-
fuses to deny or affirm that Joe Tinker
has been reappointed to the manage
ment of the Cubs.
Weeghman is on his way to St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
SIS PER MARINE RECRUIT.
Postmasters Who Procure Enlist
ments to Be Paid That Sum.

Postmasters are to lend assistance to
the United States marines in the secir-
ing of recruits. and sill be paid 81 for
each accepted applicant, according TO
an official announcement made by the
major general commandant of that or
ganizatioE.
Hereafter the military-looking youth
who appears at the post Office may fail
to be attracted by the gaily colored
poster depicting the life of a marine,
but he can scarcely escape the apprais-
ing eye of the postmaster. or the lat
ter's query, say. young fellow. why
don't you join the Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
GEORGETOWN Class Plans Smoker.

The senior class of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School is to have a smoker
within the next few weeks and Ed
ward T. Hogan. president of the class
has appointed the following committee
to make the arrangements: William H
Murray. chairman: Harry J. Benoit
Enoch Brown, jr.; D. Haywood Hardy
Frank V. Donegan. James NJ. Cathcart
william J. Calnan, Joseph G. Calvin
William N De Roster, John NJ Dervin
Thomas H. Healy, Charles r. MCGEE
Stanley Dunn. George A. Wiggin and
George Helford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
BETTING ON BIG GAMES.
No Odds on Harvard and Yale.
Army 1O-to-6 Choice.

NEW YORK. November 22-Profes
sional bettors today quoted even money
on the Harvard-Yale game and 10 to
6 on the Army against the Navy. II
is possible that Harvard VIII be a
slight fayorite in the odds before the
rival varsity elevens begin operations
in the bowl Yale's victory over
Princeton has doomed the stock of the
New Haven team, but it is figured that
Harvard will play stronger foot bali
against the Blue than against the
Tigers. Harvards ability to conceal
the ball when rushing is a most i'm
portant point. If Yale can break up
this puzzling attack it is figured that
Harvard will strike a snag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
WIN
BY SMALL MARGINS
Make Clean Sweep Over Sher-
man BoWIers, But Scores
Are Close.
keller ROLLS GOOD SET
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Post once Club Lengue-Post-
mnsters VIZ. independently; Super
visOry w. Railway Nnil Service.
Masonic I.enEue--Hirnm VS.. Co
lumbfn; 81. Johns vs.. Lebanon.
Columbia League-Schlitz vs..
Rafterys.
knights of Columbus League
Santa MariaS vs.. GenOns: Cham-
plains w. DE SOtOs.
Commercial Lengue-Southern
Railway W.. Evening Star.
Capitol Hill League-Brynn's
Lunch vs.. jays.
1nterbureau LenEue-SOlicitOrs
vs.. States' Relations.
Bureau of Printing and En-
craving League -l ankees vs..
Nationals.
Departmental League Labor
vs.. Marines.
National Capital League-Na-
tional Capitals vs.. Grand Cen
trails.
Capital City League-NOrris
Peters Va. Ereemans.
National Lcasue-FIoridas VS..
Delawares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
GIDEON MAY BE SENT BACK
TO SALT LAKE CITY CLUB
Former National Is Wanted on the Pacific
Z Coast, Where He Is In Favor
| With the Fans.

! to see Mrs. Schuyler Britton. who is
! now in full possession of the Cardinals.
Weeghman hopes to convince Mrs. Brit
! ton that his bid for Roger Hornsby.
Pitcher Watson and Catcher Schneider
| should be accepted.
| Mrs. Britton will. of course. consult
! Manager Miller Higgins. who she
says will continue as the manager of
her team. and Higgins is not apt to
agree to letting Weeghman strengthen
his team by taking the best players
that the Cardinals possess away from
him.
The peculiar attitude of Weegh-
man after apparently appointing Joe
| Tinker to manage his team next sea
son. and then refusing to confirm or
deny the story. is puZzling.
1t was limited the other day that the
other club owners of the National
League had protested against Weigh
man retaining Tinker. who vas fail
ure last season, and it may be that
Weeghman has allowed his colleasues
to influence him into reconsidering
Thinkers appointment.
Judging by the official averages of the
International League. the Cincinnati
club has picked up a rather likely out
fielder in Paul Smith. who a few years
ago was given a trial by the Griffmen
at Charlottesville. but was sent to the
Montreal club. Smiths record makes
him rather promising. providing he
doesn't shrink and flutter away when
he meets with the fast pitchers in the
National League
In 1u1 games he scored nincty-one
runs. That shows that the big fellow
can get around the sacks. No other
player in his league came anywhere
near scoring many runs to the
same. excepting Herhie Moran, who
preceded Smith in the batting order.
and was evidently driven home by
HaUiS mighty wallopS.
Smith soaked fourteen doubles four
triples. and four home runs. and stole
fortS-four bases. Under the present
system. hen few runners are allowed
chances on TIE bags. smiths record is
sumner. His hitting average for the
year was 80: and his whole record of
achievements makes him look like the
right Kind of a performer for the out
feld utility role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
New Record for Hoppe.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. November 22.-
William Hoppe broke worlds high
average record here Monday night when
he defeated Young Jacob Schaefer. 300
to 49, in two innings of their 1872 balk-
line billiard match The former high
average record was 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Stakes for Pointers and Settlers

PITTSFIELD. Pa. November ga
champions stake for pointers and set
tiers on ruffed grouse will he held here
November 80. Only dogs that are at
present champions, runners-up in
championship stakes or winners in
open stakes will be allowed to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

Quartermaster Corps. vice Capt Ralph B.
Lister. relieved
First Lieut. Edmund McC Connely.
Medical Reserve Corps is relieved from
duty in the Southern Department and
Will proceed TO his home
Leave OF absence for twenty-four days
is granted First Lieut. William W. farrell.
! Medical Reserve Corps
Naval Orders.
Commander A. c. Kavanagh, from
command coast torpedo force Pacific
fleet to command Maryland
Lieut.. Commander j. NJ Enochs, to
command Caesar
Lieut.. H. G. Fuller, from Salem to
Rhode Island.
Lieut.. T. Withers. jr., 10 Maine.
Lieut.. Il. ". Kessler, from Salem to
command Chicago.
Lieut.. w. L. Beck. from naval maya
zine, Fort Miffiin. Pa. to staff, com
mander, reserve force. Atlantic fleet.
Lieut.. tjuaior srade) w NJ. Cory,
from naval aeronautic station, Pensa-
cola, Fla. TO Washington.
Lieut.. ,junior grade) J. L. Oswald,
from navy recruiting station, Brook
Ign, y. Y, to navy recruiting station,
jackson, Miss.
Machinist H. II. Beck. to navy yard,
Charleston, s. c.
Chief Carpenter J. H. Gill, to navy
yard, Boston, Mass.
Pay Clerk J. II. Theis, from Dixie to
wait orders.
Acting Pay Clerk c. w Brown. from
Salem to Dixie.
Naval Movements.
The Barney has been placed out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Suggested Songs.

Here are Two of the most popular
songs.
Come on. George Washington;
Cone on. George Washington;
Come aud join the fun.
For have got TO win the game.
Cheer for the Hun and Blue:
We sure will stand by you
So fight. play right aud give Us touch
down.
See them down the field
Our line will never yield;
Old Georgetown's fate is sealed
For this game adds Georges fame
Show them what do
For coors Buzz and Blue;
20 come on. come on George Washington,
Come on. George Washington.
This one is sung to the tune Of yam
kee Doodle:
In this town there j. q school,
school Of sterling worth, sir;
And every student lis this school
Says Ks the best earth, sir.
G.. W. Us good old school,
All will say the same, sir;
Above them all II take her place
For wide has spread her fame. sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

There have been few matches in the
history OF the local duckpin leagues in
which clean sweeps have been made
and the games Won by such close mar
gins as those by which the Continen-
tails defeated the Shermans in the Dis
trict circuit last night. In the open
ing contest the Continentals won by
326 to o21. Only three pins separated
the two teams in the second set-to, the
Continentals getting 54S against 545,
and IN the third the score was 545 to
541.
Wright and Chaplin We're the stars of
the Continentals, the former rolling
12i, l01 and III and the latter getting
two scores of 115 and 1873. Chaplin fell
below 100 in his other contest. Bontz
knocked down $50 of the naples in
the best set made by the Sherman
players. Bontz's highest game was 1876
Dwyer of the same club rolled 100, 1O1
and 127.
kee!er did some fine work for the
Superials, in the Brunswick League.
He rolled a set of $50 and games of
ia, 1870 and 1l2. The SuperlaIs won
all their contests.
Prizes in Star League.
Morgan and Iseman of the Tigers got
the two prizes awarded weekly in
The Evening Star League. The former
obtained the mark for high game and
the latter for high set. The high-set
prize is first considered, and if there is
TO other game higher than one Of those
rolled in the best set the second best
score is given the prize. Iseman's
high-set scores were 80, 12S and 1o1.
Morgans prize count was 100. The
Tigers rolled the highest game regis
tered by team in the league this
ason-J3S.
The Potomacs and Stansbury were
winners in the Masonic League, the
former winning two out Of three from
La Fayette and the latter making a
clean sweep over Mount Pleasant. The
Potomaos barely won their match,
though. as they took the second con-
test by the smallest margin possible
go to 513. Stansbury rolled excellent
scores. their games counts being $40,
133, JJ1. Eiseman got the best scores
of the pla yers in the Masonic League,
knocking over 123, ZIG and 112.
The scores of last nights matches
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22

Fire of undetermined origin last
night destroyed a mill owned by the
Bowie Lumber Company at Franklin.
La. causing a loss estimated at 500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Girls to Lead Chorus"

Every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day afternoon at 12:45 O'Clock. the girls
gather in the assembly hall of the arts
and sciences building, 2023 G street
northwest. following chapel services.
and rehearse. And after they have re-
hearsed bit. they dance a bit, for the
assembly hall IS large. the chairs are
movable and the floor is good. And it
is not secret that much of the rhythm
much of the swing. much of the jung.
jing, jing that is infused into the songs
and yells received its inspiration from
the spirit of the dance.
Friday afternoon. at the regular
hour, the girls will be led in their re-
hearsaI by Charles Lynch, the boys
cheer leader The leader of the girl
cheerers is Martha McGrew of Colum-
bian College, class of 'ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
SURE THEY CAN SUPPLY
RHYTHM FOR THE G. w. U.
Colds Combine to Meet Demand for
College Songs of ''Jing, Jing,
Jing" Type.

When the Hatchet, weekly student
publication at George Washington Uni
versity, issued an appeal for college
songs and yells possessing more
rhythm, more swing, more of that jung,
jung, jing." the co-eds of the institu-
ton stepped to the front and with one
accord announced:
We have plenty of rhythm, we have
plenty of swing: we can furnish all of
that jung. jing jung
So they banded themselves together.
set their brains working. and kept
their promise by formulating a roper
toire of songs and yells that possess all
of the required qualifications. And now
they are rehearsing them-rehearsing
them every day-and all for the sole
purpose of using the new "rhythmS" at
the foot ball contest with Georgetown
University Thanksgiving day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-22
Naval Movements.

The Barney has been placed out OF
commission at Philadelphia.
The Lawrence has been placed in
comm ission in reserve.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-02
Former N0rh Arson Woman Now
Resides In California.

Among the early and well known
residents of this county. men and
women whose useful lives have been
prolonged to an advanced age. is Mrs.
Martha f. Bunker, who was born in
Athens Oct 18th, 1927. She was the
daughter of Joseph and Abigail Pal
mer French and the grand daughter
of Aaron French one of the earliest
settlers of Athens. On the maternal
side she was a direct descendant of
Gov. John Winthrop and John Rob
inson. pastor of the Pilgrims
Though the opportunities of that
day were few her eager mind gained
at the district schools and Somerset
Academy the basis of an education
which experience was 10 broaden
greatly In her sixteenth year she
began to teach and continued with
great success until her marriage in
1852 with the late Samuel Bunker of
North Arson
For fifty years she and Mr. Bunker
were active in every good cause aud
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-02
NO MORE BACKACHE
NO MORE MISERY

If you suffer with pains in your
back and sides or have any signs of
kidney or bladder trouble such as
rheumatic pains. puffy swellings I'M
der the eyes or in the feet and ankles.
if you are nervous, tired and run
down. OF bothered with urinary dis
orders Solvax will quickly and surely
relieve you of your misery.
Solvax is the most potent remedy
yet devised for Kidding the system of
uric acid and driving out all the pois-
Onous impurities which cause such
troubles. It neutralizes. dssolyes
and makes the kidneys sift out all
the uric acid and poisons left By the
blood. and renders the kidneys and
urinary organs clean. vigorous and
healthy
q. r. Fogg the popular druggist.
says that no medicine ought 10 be-
paid for unless it does the user some
good He therefore sells SolvaN
under a positive guarantee To quickly
relieve the worst cases OF kidney
trouble or refund the money. Try
Solyax today and II you cannot SEE
and feel a decided change for the bet
ter just go 10 q X. Fogg and tell him
YOU want your money back and h.
viii return II without question This
is the strongest argument that can
be offered In behalf of any medicine
sW9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-02

especially Jealous workers for en-
perance. Their hospitable home was
always open to those who came
bringing larger glimpses of life and
usefulness to the community.
From her youth Mrs. Bunker was a
devoted church worker and Sunday
school teacher. She WAS among the
first members of the State W c. 7. L.
and served continuously as a State
and county official as long as she re-
manned in Maine.
After the death of Mr.. Bunker she
established her home in California,
where several of her children live,
and soon made a large circle of de-
voted friends Her interest in the
progress of the world has been no
less keen with increasing years. She
has continued in State and county
work in the W. c. T. L. and was a
delegate in constant attendance at the
recent State convention She is still,
as for years past Superintendent of
the peace department of the Berkeley,
California Union and is credited with
having been the first to suggest.
through the San Francisco press, the
formation of the now famous woman s
peace party.
Still physically vigorous, she spent
her S8th birthday in characteristic
activity, casting an early vote at the
polls in a State election, celebrating
the day at the Panama-Pacitic Expo
sition where a luncheon was given
in her honor. and receiving the con-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-03-02

The following prophecies about the
war are taken from a book printed
at Turin in 1885 entitled "A Collec-
ton of Some Remarkable Prophecies
and Vaccinations
\ Swiss hermit who died at St Call
in 1860 predicted that there would be
famine hunger, deyastations and
considerable mortality throughout
Europe in 1915"
An anonymous French monk
wrote toward the end Of the 18th CEN
fury that lin 1915 the Turks, Heretics,
Schismatics. Catholics and Idolators
of foreign nations will go against
each other with anger and fury add
ing:
The first spark of the great war
will start from the North. The war
will last about two years and the
armies of the enemies will not invade
the apostate empire, but they will
surround and wait until the rebels re-
turn to their duty. They (the rebels)
however. will not make any act of
submission or of repentance. but con-
tinue their excuses. so that all the
Powers of Europe will be allied
against them
This prediction ends with a de-
81 t.
giving services in all churches and
temples for the victory of the Allies.
A prophecy made by a Flemish
monk in 1892 alludes to two wars
against Austria with Russias parti-
cipation and continues as follows:
The Turks who will take part in
the struggle will not cross their from
tiers, but the foreigners will invade
France"
A Capuchin frair of Genazzano,
writing in the 18th century, predicted
the war in Italy in the following
terms:
Serious disagreements Will arise
between the Allied Powers and the
TWO emperors will be compelled to
fight against their ally"
Finally another prophecy by DR..
Cumming. a Protestant minister. runs
as follows
Russia driven away from her
frozen trenches. Will again return