davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
HENRI RONDEAU
SERIOUSLY HURT
Hit in Head by Shores Fast
Curve and Club Physician
Says Bloodclot May Form.
IS SENT TO HIS HOME

Boston. Mass, May 3o-Henri Rondeau,
who until few days ago has been play
ing regularly for the Nationals, was hit
In the head by a pitched ball this morn
ing, and the injury may prove to be
serious one
Rondeau's home is in woonsocket. r. l.,
forty miles from Boston, and he was sent
home tonight by Manager Griffith.
There is grave danger according 20 the
Boston clubs physician. Of bloodclot
forming on the brain, and until two or
three days has elapsed, the extent of
the injury will not be known.
The accident happened in the eighth in
ming Of the morning game when Rondeau
was ordered up to the plate TO pinch hit
for Jim Shaw. One of Ernie Shores fast
breaking curves landed squarely on the
back Of Rondeau's head. hitting him be-
fore he could duck away. The French
man stood perfectly still after the ball
landed and then started to sway back
wards and forward. The players rushed
around him and prevented him from fall
ing. Rondesu was able to walk to the
clubhouse but complained of severe pains
and dizziness, so it was thought best TO
send him home for treatment.
Grifhth intended to play Rondesu in
right field this afternoon as Leonard, a
southpaw worked for the Red Sox-
The weather here today was wretched.
cold, rainy, and disagreeable. The morn
ing crowd, according 10 Official figures
vas 1925. In the afternoon conditions
were little better and the clubs played
before l4,s03 fans
Sending Harper, Boehllng and Dumont
here in advance OF the club did not work
out as Griffith planned. for not one Of
this precious trio uncorked enough stuff
TO fool a college ball team.
Jim Shaw. Rice and Ayers looked the
best OF the big array Of slab talent pre-
world of speed and il would not be at all
game soon. for he appears to be about
ready.
Bert Gallia is slated to pitch for the
Nationals tomorrow and viii be opposed
by either Babe Ruth or George Foster.
The Griffmen are determined to make
amends for their miserable showing to-
day.
Thursday is Flag Day here-a time set
aside for the Red Sox to fling to the
breeze the bunting emblematical Of win
ming the worlds championship last fall.
There is planned for that day a big
time The ceremony will be an elaborate
one. with a brass band in attendance.
Walter johnson has been saved for the
occasion and will pitch against the Red
sox
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

Poor Boxwork Beats Griffs;
Boston Red Sox Land Two
Harper and Dumont Off Color, Carrigan Crew
Winning Morning Game, While Boehling
Blows in Nghtcap-Score to 2.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

observed here but
sox S; Grinmen.
The Grins chosen band
The truth the whole business whgton pitch
n
Boehng
started the afternoon battle waped hard and in addition
wild
Poor pitching by Harper and Bong caused the Grmen take the
defensive
pull off
Nationals
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
CADET NEYLAND TIES
RECORD AGAINST NAVY

West Point. y. Y. May 5o-Cadet Rob
ert r Neyland. who beat the Nav e.
Anna polls SATURDAY.. equsIec the record
hung up by his predecessor in the A~nly.s
pitchers box. Cadet Robert F Hvatt. OF
the class OF 1872. who won four straight
from the Navy team IN as many years
sam" StrsnE. Army baseball cosc1
used Hyatt and Neyland four times escn
TO vanquish the ulIddIes. Two thous nd
persons watched the electrical lighted
score board. set VI in the gym here
Saturday. which was operated after the
news had been received from the Nava.
Academy by direct wire.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Mack Signs Collegian.

orono, Ne. May 3o--Dick Lawry. Uni
versity Of Maine second baseman, has
been signed by Connie Mack for the
Philadelphia Athletics. He will report az
soon as college closes. He stands feet
II inches high and weighs about lis
pounds. He throws right handed and bats
the same way. He hit close to 400 for
Maine.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Blues Win Meet

The Blue team. Of the St Alban School
under the leadership OF Crawford Cater,
the crack scholastic nile-rUnner. cap
tured FIRST honors Yesterday IN the inter
class track meet at SstterIee Field The
Blues scored l34 points 70 1nS scored b.
the Whites. Brewer. Carter. Wallace
and MaNam were in the last meet OF the
year and performed creditsbly. Times
were not given out in the various events.
but close finishes were much in evidence.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Belvederes Want Games

The BelvedeTe Athletic Club would
like to arrange games with teams in
and around the District averaging 10
years. Games wanted especially for
Sunday May 2S and two games for
May 30. to be played on home grounds,
Del Ray, Va Address E H. Trinyer.
Room 211 Victor Building or call either
phone, Main $3.50 or Main 56sS.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Commissions Have Split.

Milwaukee. Wis, May SO.-The Wicson-
sin boxing commission, which had
working agreement with the New York
State commission. broke with that body
today as a result of its action in refusing
to bar Freddie Welsh. the lightweight
champion, following his suspension by
the Badger State commission. Chairman
Walter Liginer. OF the Wisconsin commits
sion. gave out a statement today in
which he criticized the New York BODY
for its failure TO live up to its agree
ment.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
BIDS FOR OLYMPICS.
CleveIand's Mayor Says This Coun.
try should Hold National Games.

Cleveland, Ohio May 30 - Mayor
Harry L. Davis, who several weeks
ago launched a movement to obtain
the 1920 Olympic games for Cleve-
land. has appointed a commission to
try to establish new system of
American athletic games to be launch
ed at a great national meet in this
city in 1918 is a preliminary to the
1920 Olympic contests.
The mayor said: "It is time this
country should be holding national
games to determine the American
championships in various branches Of
athletics"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
CUBS AND CARDINALS
OBTAIN EVEN BREAK

Chicago May 30-St Louis and Chi
cago broke even today, the visitors win
ming the mornig game, to 0. and the
Cubs the afternoon session, to L Sal
lees pitching in the first game was too
much for the Cubs
Vaughn performed for the Chica goans
in the second contest and allowed the
Cardinals one run in the first round
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Holder Suspended.

Philadelphia. May SO.-Taking excen-
ton to the published statements of P
W. Holder. a delegate from the New
York State League. of the United States
Football Association, that the officers OF
the United States Football Association
were unintelligent and inefficient and
that Dartiality was shown, the delegates
voted to suspend Holder from the associa-
ton for two years unless an apology
was made He was given until July |
to consider his course of action.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Clarendon Is Beaten.

Clarendon, Va. May So.-The Alexandra
County Athletic Association team was
beaten here today for the first time on the
local grounds by a 5-to-1 count by the
Commerce team, of the Government
League of Washington. A running catch
by Bolen and the pitching Of the veteran,
Cation, were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
CLEVELAND BEATEN
BY THE BROWNIES

St Louis. Mo. May 3O-The Browns
celebrated their return home before a
crowd of some 1900 fans by defeating z
the CleN Glands to in the first game
after fifteen innings of well-played ball.
Both clubs used two pitchers The sec
ond game was called on account of dark
ness after the Browns had tied the score
/ to in their half Of the seventh. Score
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Charley Brickley Engaged.

Boston, May 30-Charley Brickley,
former Harvard champion. who kicked
and batted and shotputted Yale's ath-
letic ambition to the winds for four years,
has met his match Dan Cupid has con-
quered Brickley, and his engagement to
Miss Agnes Coakley will be announced
this week
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Elect Roy Ennis,

Cambridge. Mass. May 3O-oran G
of this city. was elected captain Of the
University of Pennsylvania 1917 lacrosse
team last night at dinner of this years
squad, the guests including Mai NJ J.
Pickering. the new graduate director of
athletics at the university; Douglas
Stewart. coach of the soccer team; Frank
Johnston, football coach at Northeast
High School; Thomas Strobber. former
star at Johns Hopkins, and Clarence H
Goldsmith, coach of the lacrosse team.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
FREDDY WELSH TO FIGHT
TOMMY LOWE ON JUNE 8

Freddy welsh, the light-weight
champion of the world, has been
matched by Matchmaker Joe
Freeman to fight Tommy Lowe,
the lOal pride, at the Maryland
Athletic and Social Club, of Ard
more, Nd, on Thursday June S.
All arrangements have been
completed for this ten-round
battle, and the largest purse
ever hung up by the local pro-
moters has been offered.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

'Batted for WinEo in ninth.
Rated for Enitzsr in eighth.
.Rsn fC- RilEfcr N ninth.
Sore out when winning rIu scored.
zBactad for K.abe in sixth.
KRa1 for Gibson in ninth
.-Batted for MsnarIz in Fifth
~-Battrd for Cooper IN ninth
-'-Ran for Wilson in ninth.
Runs-ClarEe ChaSs WinEo. Mitchell, Griffith
MolwItz. Fisher. Emnsr. Carey o. Wagner.
5inchmsr. Schultz. Barney a. Schmidt Baird.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
SOX AND DETROIT
SPLIT HOLIDAY BILL

Detroit. May 3O-The White Sox won
from the Tigers in the morning, 3 to l.
but in the afternoon tussIe they lost, 9
TO 8 The first contest vas a battle Of
pitchers. with Williams, Russell and
Scott opposing Hamilton. The afternoon
pastime was a slugging affair filed with
errors and. tense situations. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
LinWorth Club Loses

The Special Delivery team of the Post
office yesterday defeated the strong Lin
worth club of the southwest by an s-to-1
score Myers, of the Special Delivery,
had the l4inworth team at his mercy.
Score by innings follow:
Linworth ...........O 0 ! / , 0 o-s
Special Delivery Il o 0 0 o 0 o o-1
Batteries: F. Fletcher and w Skid
more for Linworth; A. Myers and c.
Kiluge.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
MACKS AND YANKS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

New York. May 3o-CroweIrs wildness
made scoring easy for the Yankees in
the morning game, and they beat the
Athletics, 7 to ?. Croweu gave six of his
eleven passes in the first inning. Myers
and Shawkey had a pitchers battle in
the afternoon. and the Athletics scored
the only run of the game on an error by
Boone, steal, and Oldring's hit Scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
SUGGEST TO PIRATES.
Capture Afternoon Game FROM
Reds, - to =

Pittsburgh. May 3o-The morning
game between Cincinnati and Pitts
buTEh was postponed on account of
rain and the afternoon game was won
By Pittsburgh. 2 TO S. Each side used
a record number Of substitutes. Man
aEer HerZog, of the Reds. was hit on
the head by a thrown ball in prac-
tice and was carried of the field
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Clevelands Want Games.

The Cleveland A. c. is without a game
for Sunday and would like to arrange
one with some strong local team. Phone
"A. ]. Weidman, North s2Ia
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Want Sunday Game .

The Anaoostia Athletic Club would
like to arrange a game for Sunday
with some ls-yesr- team. Address
Manager V. 3. hopes. 2l27 Fifteenth
street southeast
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

tBatted for Steele in seventh.
tBated for Jasper in ninth
'Hornsby out, hit by batted ball
Runs-Bescher, Flack, Williams, Zin-
norman.
St. Louis 0 % 0-1 7 /
Chicago. 0 o 0 0 ks 10 /
Batteries-Stecie, Jasper and Snyder:
Vaughn and Archer. Umpires-Messrs
Quigley and Byron
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

FsdThe1 TInt-W A9TlnEt0n, ? H0St0n Z Firs-
base bv error-WAShingtnn ~. Left on hases-
Washington. :; Boston s. First base on balls-Or
Boehling. 4; of Dumont, ?; of Ayers. l Innings
ptched-By BoehlinE, 2 IS; bv Dumont : %; by
Ayers, ,. Hits msde-of Boehlug g. of Dumont
T. Of Ayers ?. StrIck out-By Dumont l. Three
base hit-Gardner. Two-hase hits-Levis. Williams
Double plays-NIlan to Henry; Morgan to Mcbride
Passed ball-Cady. Umpires-Messrs OIo7ehlin
and Owen. Time of game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Totss .3S Is a z

'Battsd for DumOnt in fourth
tRatted for Ayers in sixth
tran for Henry in sixth.
Slit for Shaw in eighth
Ran for Rondeau in sixth
Washington. .................. oo0o o I-S
Boston ..-....-...... 0 X-i
Runs-Tamieson. shsuks Ainsnit5 Hooper. Nc
Naly, Walker. Shore. Tyo-base hits Hooper
Lewis Walker t2l. Shore. Csdv. Milan. Hits-Of
Harper in . innings. nors ont in third: OF
Shaw. in innings; oS G Foster, in 2 in
nings, Of D1mont l in l inning; of Ayers. in
innings of Shore. u IN innings, none out in
eighth Double plays-MCNslv to HcbitBsu, G
Foster - Thomas 70 Hobtzell Struck out-By
Shore, !; b. 6. Foster. l: by Ayers. /. by shaw.
/. Bases on balls-Of Shore. /. Of Foster. l. Of
Ayers l. Left bsses-W ashingtOn Is Boston
9. First base On eror-Boston. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Harpsr tHoopsrl, by Shore MILAN Rondsaul.
Passed han-Herry Wild pitches Dumont Shore
Foster Sacrifice hit-HobItzell. Time Of game
hours and 25 MINUTES Umpirss-Messrs. Owens
and OLoushlin.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Columbia Starts Work.

Poushkeepsie, y. Y. May 30.-Ths CO.
lUmbia University rowing crew began
training here today for the Hudson River
regatta
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

EIns-E Collins -. Murphy. Yeach.
Ran for Ness IN eighth
+Bat-ed fer Williams in eighth.
.E-l fer Duhuc in ninth.
sEI-'sd for Young in eighth
--Espllcsd Hsilman at bat in eighth.
'-B4ttsd for Hamilton in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
IFTERNOON GANfE-
-EE'+sd foT p Der In eighth.
=T- ---rE for S-4ua-- in rr-rn

-EE--eI for SrlnaEe in .L1r1-
Crtclzn. .-..-...........-.- 0 0 } e-s
Detroit ...--..-.-..... ..-.. q 0 0 q , I-9
Euns-J. Collins. Weaver. E. Collins. Ness. JACK
- . M-NEuen, Russell. Bush 81, Witt. Cobb
n Vcach e. Dauzs
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

St Louis. o 0 0 c ) 0 0 0 Is
Runs-Grarev. Howard, O'Nein Corelessu. Shot
ton. Goblin. Miller. Pratt. SeTe-oid Mariana
Rated for Hartley in tenth
tBstted for Davenport in tenth
One ont when winning mn Scored
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Philadelpbi

'Ra+ted for Boone in me ninth.
.Battsd fer Shawkey IN the eighth.
RUn-Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Totals. ..3 S
EE

Totals. ..-23 = y 0I
Runs-SiSeT. Enge.
Ran for Severoid IN sixth
Cleveland. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 o p-l|
st. Louis. Observation-Disclosures. o Il
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
MORNING GAME.
AFTERNOON GAME.

'Batted for Zwilling in ninth.
Runs-Bescher, Smith. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
MORNING GAME.
AFTERNOON GAME,

Runs-strunk. McInnes. GiIhooley. Msgse Gedeou,
Bauman Boone Nunamaker
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

Sending Harper, Boehllng and Dumont
here in advance OF the club did not work
out as Griffith planned. for not one Of
this precious trio uncorked enough stuff
to fool college ball team.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

Jim Shaw, Rice and Ayers looked the
best OF the big array OF slab talent pre-
sented by the Old Fox. Shaw had a
world Of speed and it would not be at all
surprising If the big fellow started a
game soon, for he appears to be about
ready.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-26
FINDERS LESSEN WORK OF FARMERS.

wear that can be added to the life rep
resentS profit. This is the age of the
iron horse" and unless we take care
of our machinery the annual loss is
going to increase enormously.
Every farmer should study his ma
chine and see where he can increase its
efficiency. Oil is cheaper than repairs
and new tools, and when properly used
will reduce the friction and increase
the life of the machine.
If the binder has not already been
housed, it should be done as soon as
possible. During a trip across the
state last winter, the writer counted
seven binders out in the field within a
radius of 30 miles, and some of them
were new machines. Under such
treatment a binder will not last more
than three years. Then the total year
ly loss on these machines, whose cost
was about 5000, would amount to $500.
This is more than the yearly profit on
some farms. With proper care the
same machines could have been made
to last ten or fifteen years.
"A high polish on the moIdboard is
of far more value than that acquired in
high society," When you are through
with your plow this fall cover the
moldboard with any heavy grease that
will keep the air away from it and put
it away This will keep the pillow
from rusting and can be easily re-
moved. The same treatment to the
disk harrow and cultiyator shovels will
protect them.
The farm machinery is only used for
. short period, but must work continu-
Fusly when being used. Hence it must
be in good running order and properly
| adjusted.
When buying a new machine keep in
mind these four words Simplicity re-
liability, durability and accessibility
| Then if the machine is given proper
| care, long life and greater profits are
insured Use plenty of oil and grease
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-26
BACTERIA CAUSE OF
SLlMINESS IN MILK
Preventive Measures Consist in
Thorough Steaming or Boil
ng of Utensils.

SEminess or rOpineSs which devel-
ops after the milk has been standing
for some time, is due to the develop
mcnt of bacteria. Although number
of kinds of bacteria sometimes cause
ropincss in milk, it is considered prob
able that the type known as Bacterium
LaCtiS NisciSmn is most often reSpon-
sblc for that condition.
1t is frequently found in water. Ami
mails wad,ng through surface water in
fccted with this organism may con
taminatc the uddor and TANKS which
In turn contamnate the milk mt milk
Ing time It is possible water used in
cooling the milk or even that used In
rinsing utensils, may be responsible.
Preventive measures consist of thor
ough Stcaming or boiling of all uten-
sis, as they may be harboring the or
ganiSm: the protection of milk and
utensils from dust; and the cleaning
up and possibly disinfcCtion of the
stables. The COW should be kept from
wadng I'm pools of water. Sometimes
the source Of trouble can be disCov-
cred hy placing samples Of the milk,
Mt different stages of its production,
in bottles that have been boiled or
stcrilizcd in some manner. For in
stance, one sample should he taken by
milking directly into the bottle, an
other from the milk pail, another after
straining and so ON. The samples
should be allowed To stand at usual
4 temperature, ana if some show the
yopnoss and othcrs do not the source
| of contamination may he located, OF
course. air contamination is always
possible and must be guarded against,
This trouble is often difficult to locate
ana get rid Of.
Organisms, other than the one men
toned which ordinarily do not cause
RORY milk, are sometimes responsible
for this trouble. The ordinary milk
touring bacteria seem TO produce Il
ropy condition in exceptional cases,
Ropy milk is not harmful. OF
course this statement does not apply
10 milk which is strngy when II comes
from the uddcr It's condition, in this
case. is due to an inlamcd condition
of the uddor and II is dangerous. A
ropy fermentation is purposoly dcvel
oped in much Of the milk used in max
ing Edum cheese in Holland. Th'
people of Norway drink large quan
titles Of "A sour ropy milk. Bactcri;
which cause ropincSs in milk, ar,
used IN much Of the fcrmontcd mill
J sold in tac cities of this country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-26

The navigation of III" IiOcr has been
one OF the first considerations Of
Signor Bouomi, minister of public
works. who has initiated Il project to
re-cstabIish the old towing paths, fol-
lowing upon the study of the question
made by commission nominated by
his predecessor in the ministry Prior
10 1872 vessels were tOWrd up the Ii
Der by men or oxen as far as IOnte
Fcllcc about IA kiIomctcrS from the
mouth Of the river, then steam tugs
were used for the purp Sc, running
from the sea- to Ortc, but lhc towing
path WAS srll maintained for the UNI
luuding of goods along the route as
wcn as for towing. with the develop
mcnt Of railways, however, the river
transport fell into disusc, as both the
bed of the Tibor and the towing path
were no longer kept in proper coudi-
zion, but now that works have been
executed 10 facilitate the navigation
uf the Tbcr from the sea to Rome aud
from Rome to Ortc. it has become II
matter ol necessity to reopen the tow,
! ,ug paths.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-26
HARD TASK TO KEEP
FARM HORSE WORKING
Expensive to Feed Animal That
Stands at Rack and Eats
His Head Off,"
by r. NJ GREEN. Missouri Agricultural
k'XpeTimpnt Station

by r. NJ GREEN. Missouri Agricultural
Experiment StatiOnD
one of the hard jobs on the average
farm is keeping horses protitably en-
plOyed throughout the year. 1t is nee
cssary To have enough to do the work
at the busy season but very expensive
To feed the horse that stands at the
rack and eats its head OFF, the rest
of the year. In its study of the
question, the Missouri agricultural eX-
pertinent station found one young
farmer who kept his horses working
and costs down to 81 cents an hour.
per horse, as compared with 10 cents
on the average farm. The horse which
did the most work worked nearly three
and Il half times as many hours year
rs the one which did least, and nearly
twice as many hours as another. The
actual numbers of hours they worked
were 1910, 1,239 1,02S, 702 and 391.
In these days of efficiency and econ
omy it is highly important that every
man should do everything possible to
reduce the total number of horses 1t
is necessary TO keep and increase the
ways of finding profitable employment
for them. OF course live stock is very
necessary if the soil fertility is to be
kept up, but aside from work animals
the stock should be something that
win produce meat, milk or eggs in re
turu for the feed if uses
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-26
SEPARATE RAYS OF SUNLIGHT
Just How 1t May Be Broken Up tc
the Human Eye, in Variety
of Ways.

Sunlight. which we call white, is
composed of light rays Of different coli
ors-red, orange, yellow, green, blue.
indigo and violet. 1t can be broken up
into its constituent colOrs in various
ways. If it passed through trans
parent prism dixie the crystals that
hang from Chundclicr), or if 1t fails
on surface which has almost inviSl'
bly, minute Irregularities dixie mother
of pearl or the wing of butterfly,
we see the rays into which sunlight
has been separated. These phenome'
ma are observed when light Is not an
Surbed. says Popular Science Monthly.
Hold piece of red glass in front Of
flame and we see only red. Rays OF
all other culors have been absorbed.
The natural colOrs of the objects we
see about us leaves, flowers, books and
chairs, depend upon absorption. \
green leaf throws back chiefly green
rays the rest are absorbed, SO, the
natural color Of everything in nature
is the uuabsorbed residue from fun
white light. There is no such thing
rs color by itself
A swarm Of minute particles, scat
tered in the path Of white light, VIII
break il up, like the surface OF moth
cr Of pearl. If the particles happen to
be of just the right size and the spaces
between them just the right distance,
hey will absorb rays Of one color only
ana throw Oft the rest The atlno-
sphere is filled with countless dust
particles, and their size and spacing
is such that they scatter rays which
we call Sky blue. Nearer the horn
ION, larger particles turn the blue INT"
white; this happens above dusty
town and when mists or clouds hang
above us. All that is left OF while
sunlight, after passing through many
miles of blue scattering air appears
in the hucs of sunset The size ana
spacing OF dust PARTICLES rs well as the
angle at which sunlight strikes them
determines the color of the sky.