davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
PRO GOLFERS
ADOPT RULES
Salisbury Links at Garden
City No Longer Open
TO the Public.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

A meeting Of the Professional Golf
ers' Association Of America, the new
body modelled along the lines OF the
organization in England, was held yes
terdsy, and a first draft Of the con
stitution and bylaws, fresh from the
hands Of the printer, adopted Her
bert Strong, Of the lnwoOd Country
Club. announced that he had sent out
a circular letter 20 all the profession
ais in the United States and Canada,
giving an outline Of the organization,
Is objects and expectations, and ask
ing the cooperation Of all concerned 70
make the venture q success
As soon as one hundred Class \
members are enrolled, the r. q. 4. 4.
intends % 20 after members for the
other classes A regular meeting OF
The association will be held directly
after the open championship tourna-
ment on the links Of the Minnekahda
Golf Club, from June p 20 80, inclu-
sive. A. this meeting permanent ON
Gers will be elected and other neces-
ssry business transacted.
Ia spite OF misglyings m some quar-
ters s. 20 the probable success OF the
newly formed professional golfers
body. there does not seem any reason
Why such an association should not be
quite as influential and prosperous m
this country as ia Great Britain, and
We. FOR one, believe that the pros VIII
materially benefit thereby.
Official announcement was made yes
t.rday that the Cherry Valley Golf
Club. % Garden City, which Is going
20 take over the Salisbury links, elect
I'd officers at its last meeting, and VIII
begin work In tho immediate future
ON the improvement OF the course. Ten
lawn tennis courts will also be lad
out and several handbsll courts.
The following are the officers Tor
1915: President. William ". Baldwin;
independent, Chase Meilen; secre-
tsry. William NJ Cruikshsnk; treas
urer. Harry Forsyth. and captain, Ar
thur r. Whitney. The above. together
With the following, will constitute tho
board Of directors: W g.. Hoyt +. ).
Orr. G.. L. Hubbell. ~ ". bucsner. J..
". Osborne. +. Z. Adams, G. L. Hem
erickson. 4. p Roadway aud J. 2. Saw
age.
II 2, The Intention - ne new club
20 90 limit the membership list that
the links will never be conRested. even
on holidays. which, after all, IS a golf
er's idea O. paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Lzs<r. e. r.. March H. Harry
'4-rfan. Yale ~. has been chose 4.
.fef1 ~ 'he Fzeter Acadcmv fDotba 10
,'1n for negt fail. fo succeed q. a. j.
. .,fes, who recently accepted tho po.i-
.Sh Of head coach q Yale Tor 1910.
vv'het vaughan va graduated from
IAs 30 has coached the Yale fresh
ash ard Fordham College teams, when
~. very sBccsssful lie g. a graduate
y LI.tsr Academy and cAptained The
i@s freshman team ia 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Hard Route for Colgate.

Hamilton, y. Y. March l4-Colgate
Universlty's baseball schedule FOR 1910
announced here to-day, includes games
with Rutgers. the Navy, frankiin ana an,
NarehaU. Columbia, Brown, fehhsy.-
e,rirgfcrd s.. ". g. a. College, Yer.
mont. Cornell, Middlcbury Army and
Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
BROOKLYN COLTS
SUFFER THROUGH
POOR PITCHING
Robbie's Regulars Pound
Offerings of Smith to
Far Corners.
fHr T.l.sr.nh % n. rrfhun. !

Daytona, Fla. March 14.-Poor pitch
ing By Sherry Smith, the southpaw,
enabled the Brooklyn Regulars TO down
the Colts IN the practice game here
this afternoon. The scorce was 7 to 2.
Five % the seven were scored os
Smith In the seventh inning.
Up 10 the time Sherry took up the
pitching burden for the Colts the con-
fict was fast and snsppy. Smith. how
ever, was pounded TO ell four corners
OF the lot. To make matters worse. the
Colts felded like q lot Of bush lesguers
behind him.
Buster Mails. The youthful southpsv
from the Seattle club Of the Northwest
ern League, started for the Regulars.
with Rube Vanguard as his opposing
pitcher. The TWO shot the ball across
the plate with great speed, and when
they retired from the fray a row OF
goose eggs hung from the score board
10 right field
From his performance IN the box this
afternoon j. is almost a certainty that
Robbie will not keep Mails on the
bench, and there is & slight possibility
that he Will be used az one Of the
regular pitchers this year. Buster has
world of speed and high. fast in
shoot that had the Colts breaking their
backs.
That kid is some pitcher and should
develop into a star within q short
time was Robbie's comment after the
game In the three innings that Mails
occupied the centre Of the stage he al
lowed four hits. but struck out the
same number of men.
lie showed his skill and cunning in
the third inning when the Colts man
aged % get player on third and sec
Old with only one out. Mails quickly
settled down and struck out the vet
Gran Mike Nowrey on three pitched
balls Next he made Larry Miller hit
a grounder toward the pitchers box,
which he gobbied up.
The Giants had a chance 70 get Mails
last season, out Kinsells passed him up
for Kelly. the big first baseman. Nc
Graw was tipped of 20 Kelly and Mails
~ tho anne time. Kinseila made the
..n 20 'he Coast 20 look the boys over
Na' pitched against Kelly that day,
sut Tho first baseman came across with
.-Ir safe blows. The result was that
ar-eI'4 brought Kelly back TO the
Giants and left Mails there.
Zach Wheat finally awobe from his
batting slump iu to-day's game and
c.outed out four hits Up 20 this after
moons conflict Zach was popping them
uD ln the air. His four hits to-day
consisted Of : double and three singles.
His double on another field would have
been @ home run. It sailed over Hick-
mans head and found q resting place
in n sand pit.
Marquard said he was feeling great
after he retired from the fray and that
he was auXiously waiting for the sea
son % start 81 have worked hard TO
get in condition" declared the Rube
Ira Colwell, the young pitcher from
the Vancouver club, worked too siren
ously during the first few days. and IS
now nursing a sore arm. Dr.. Hart is
massaeiue the injured wing every day
and expects 20 have 10 In condition for
Saturdays game.
Captain Daubert reported 10 Man
aCer Robinson a. the Hotel Despland
late tonight. Jake viii play first base
for the regulars in tO-morrow's game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
No,re Dame Wins Shoot.

South Bend. Ind. March l4.-H ,,.,,.
us,e defeated Yale IN the intercoiiegis,
~ oss recording 20 the bulletin issued i
today Eotre Dame has row ta zen PAT ali
g. s1obt contests and has won them ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Wesleyan in Swimming Meet.

NiddletoUu, Conn, March an
rouncement was made here TO-DAY I'M
Wesleyan University had !olheg "
Intercollegiate Swimming Aasoo'a.'D. =.
4sc cD[moion.hip meet 90 New io-1 on
Narcl 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
Present Crop.

Their. in the The three leaders
are stated shs.fer Arock Sherwood Mss isn't far b.
hind these three
had the right phrase FOR the crowd and
m t, vi. brought him q. much popularity ball
o. baseball there have been only few who
h,d this knsck Of catching fancy OF the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
The Peaceable Person.

for preparedness, peace hiss put the situation any e'
than Hughey did when he wrote;
"The most peacedbb person orcr hare met
Vas the rho talked softly but iods set
nd figured giving than he Uould get
md could curing NTH the and tho upper;
This fought and he neuer wss uhpped'
They him faith hoU he looked 'oheH be stripped
Your tcod crunch uben fpsr he gr7pped
nd srrilirgy asked you 10 spPper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15
He Shonld Be Worth That

Boston. March 1.-THE saie OF
pitcher 4. Rankin johnson 70 the Fort
Worth club Of The Texas League was
announced by President J. J. Lannin, OF
The Boston Americans Tonight Inc
urioe. he said, was $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

% Gla71k7yN RiCe
There-Up-and Back
There-Up-and Back

Fast. AZ n, ,ci,ds tia, s,,eer the omen Main
A fast No f;ob,,;uo 6osbss Jo,c, the ok,
With yiDnlpo muscles ,eyo,,obt Of ter,ered s,s.l
steel springs 4itAin his arm
And IN HE Ieos
and in his face
The BURNING oo1g Of Youth
Raw Youth that turned his labor into 1lqy
And made him -o,,p and ,syel
out the field
And louoh at errors that ,oers but q mart
That he tcds hdting there.
H.
And then scao him in higher league,
KID Just coming on 10 knol0 his icorth,
Who looked ahead
And dreamed Of Big League fame,
The pIaudits Of ten thousand raUing fans
And all the Hip-hip and the rect Of It
That hailed another Cobb,'
coming 7rs,
With endless speed
And poWer for the peg.
III.
I ear him rert
a h'9N'g '"'er ~ me Neo"' o. 0"u''
Hhere fdVr9 "0'"aNdS
Cheered his regal 8lcoy
ana al INC ~o''a Jay u ms sfe'i-Shoa je't;
beere ohz'n9 hedH ''ne'
GdVe H@s bdt'"9 rye
Hi0h pace i0'th war
ana armies on the MARCH,
W Preceoence oooVe
Shch taWaTg th'hgs az a'Popats ana c-'fS'
For he could hit
With any man that lived
And range Ofar for hits that others m0d>
And so for ten great years he held his place
And sa'0 the 'oord but IN the rose-eored gio'o
OF easy fd'ne
ana royal circumstance
"
And then sdV the arm once made Of steel
Begin 10 rust and ereak and lose tie snap;
7 sotO the drqQ that came upon his specd
Az cheers turned into jeers
Wber. doy by do,
His ,cqn,no blo1os popped into rafting hands;
sato the smile fade ont upon his face
That turned beOildered, to O croicd that
Hold been his friend but notg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

After matching willard the next bout 20 take
. will be slashing Ound Johnny Kbsne and Frank
Moran Kubne than D would have
to give willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

Mention Of Cubs always brings tho Argument rs TO While" va
,b. greater nfcd Chance, Ey Tinker and Se
or McInns Collins. Barry Baker Seize choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

=. Tampa. ia. March a. The Chicago
nationals defeated the Southern Col
.tzs r.rs here to-day. p % Q. Mann
sne F.scz, formerly with the Chicago
ffsosrs.s. bstted out home runs for the
Jgbs
he seors follows;
ts1ass EUiyaz ....... III - I
MIN r. - ........ 10
ks1,zs-s is,--lsr Vsazha al Clrnsnsi q
''-f. f1ali-eal. UagyeJ "a Hg~rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-15

And stW, pithir the stands, they sii and s0G
well. pretty soft for that bird, getting paid
For haring fun
Like this each afternoon
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
LOCAL FLORISTS WILL
ATTEND APRIL EXHIBIT
Members Would Have People Show
Their Sentiment on St. Valentines
Day by Sending Flowers.

More than 100 Washington florists
will attend the National Flower Show
to be held In Philadelphia from March
25 to April 2, according TO announce
Florists Club. of Washington, az
the Florists Club. of Washington, at
1914 F street northwest by Harry B.
Lewis, chairman of the committee on
arrangements for the trip. other mem
bers of the committee are N. J. McCabe
and Milton Thomas.
The local florists will be Joined by
more than fifty Baltimore florists A
special train will be chartered to carry
the party.
William F. GUIDE introduced a reso-
luton, which was adopted. urging that
experiments TO be conducted with dah-
lias at the governmental farms and
gardens. The florists launched q cam
paign TO popularize flowers as an ex-
preston of sentiment for use on St
Valentines Day.
These officers were nominated: Lloyo
Jenkins, president; Adolph GUIDE, vice
president: William H GUIDE. treasurer,
and Clarence Linz, secretary, with the
following executive committee: George
Field, Adolph GUIDE. George H Cooke,
Theodore DIETRICH. David Bisset, and
William II. Ernest.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
drink HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system
the previous days waste, sour fer
mentations and poisonous toxins
before it is absorbed into the blood.
just as coal, when Il burns, leaves
behind certain amount of incom-
bustible material In the form Of
ashes, 50 the food and drink taken
each day leave in the alimentary or
gans a certain amount of indigesti-
bic material, which if not eliminated,
form toxins and poisons which are
then sucked into the blood through
the very ducts which are intended to
suck in only nourishment to sustain
the body.
II you want to see the glow Of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer,
you are told to drink every morning
upon arising, glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it, which is a harmless
means of washing the waste mate
rial and toxins from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimcntary tract, before
putting more food into the stomach.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid com
plexion, also those who wake up
with coated tongue, bad taste,
nasty breath, others who are both
cred with headaches, bilious spells.
acid stomach or constipation should
begin this phosphated hot water
drinking and are assured of very
pronounced results in one or two
weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate costs very little at the
drug store but is sufficient to dem
onstrate that just as soap and hot
water cleanses, purihes and freshens
the skin on the outside, so hot wat
er and limestone phosphate act on
the inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation is
vastly more important than outside
cleanliness, because the skin pores
do not absorb impurities into the
blood, while the bowel pores do.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
OFFICERS OF GUARD
PLEAD FOR ARMORY
Favorable Opinion Created by Men
Who Argue for Model Militia
Home in District.

A favorable report on the District ar
mory bill as a separate measure was
something better than a possibility fol-
lowing the hearing before the House
Public Buildings Committee yesterday.
The strongest kind of arguments were
brought to bear in support OF the bill
by its author. Representative Dyer of
Missouri; Brig. Gen. Mills, U. g. A,
Chief Of the Bureau OF Militia Affairs
Brig. Gen. Harvey. commanding the
District militia; Maj. Castner, u. 8. A,
adtutant general, District National
Guard. and others, who appeared before
the committee. Chairman Clark was ap-
parently impressed by their arguments
and the chances Of a favorable report
were considerably enhanced.
Gen. Harvey told the committee that
in rented buildings nov used by the Dis
trlct Guard at an annual expense Of Sl6,-
900, is stored some 1900. 900 worth of gov
ernment property which, because of the
condition of the buildings and the lack
of space, is so situated that in case of
fire little or none of 1t could be saved.
Gen. Mills emphasized the value to
the country OF having in Washington a
model National Guard armory. He
pointed out that Washington is the only
place where the constitutional limita
tions, which impair the efficiency of State
guards, do not exist and where, therefore,
It is possible to have a really efficient
organized militia
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
U.S.. Navy NOW RANKS
Fourth, SAYS ADMIRAL
Chief of Ordnance Bureau Tells House
Committee French Have Greater
Gun Power.

That the United States actually stands
in fourth place among naval powers, in
stead Of third, as popularity believed, was
the substance of a statement made be-
fore the House Naval Committee yes
terday by Rear Admiral Joseph n.
Strauss, Chief OF the Bureau of Ord
nance. Navy Department.
Admiral Strauss told the committee
that Judging from information that had
come to naval experts in the past few
months, il had been determined without
doubt that the gun power of the French
navy Is greater than that Of the Ameri-
can navy. and that II this were true, the
United States now stands fourth among
naval powers. being preceded by Great
Britain, Germany and France.
Yesterdays hearing before the House
Naval Committee was delayed by ques-
tiOns asked by Representative Galloway.
Of Texas, a little navy leader Ad-
miral Strauss had told the committee
that the navy had not yet decided wheth-
er to equip the battleshlps and battle
cruisers to be authorized at this session
with sixteen-inch guns. The witness
said he believed that the use Of guns of
such caliber on naval vessels was prac-
ticable. 1t was at this point that Mr.
Galloway entered the picture. Using the
committee table as an physical example
to Illustrate his point Mr.. Galloway
wanted Admiral Strauss to explain why
II Is that ships guns can more readily
hit ship head-On than when both are
fighting In broadside formation.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
EMPLOYED IN
WAR Department
over II YEARS
Relieved of Indigestion, Sourness
Gas on Stomach-Eats Any
thing He Wants Since
Taking 'Dreco."

1t is better to have perfect health
than to have wealth, but to enjoy
good health 1t is necessary to elm
mate the symptoms caused by defective
or irregular action OF the stomach.
"Dreco" brings relief in many cases
of stomach, liver and kidney trouble,
rheumatism or catarrh, because it lit
orally clears out the food tracts which
have become clogged, gets the diges-
tive organs regular, and causes them
to perform their proper functions.
thereby giving Nature a chance. 1t
is, therefore, observed that after taking
Dreco, the appetite is increased. the
head is cleared. the circulation is
stimulated mind stimulated, nerves
steadied, muscles strengthened, nutri-
tion improved, sensation Increased, vi
sion cleared, and the sleep becomes
natural.
Hardly a day passes but what some
Washington person testifes to the
benefits received from Dreco. Yesterday
John w. Caldwell, who has been en-
ployed by the government in the War
Department for over seventeen years,
in talking to D. II. Fulton, the Dreco
representative, said: "Dreco has GER
tainIy done wonders for me. For a
long time I have had stomach troupt.
in a bad form; I could not eat any
heavy food without experiencing pains.
and gas would form, that disagreeable
sourness would appear: in fact, I was
In a bad shape. Reading of Dreco in
the papers, / decided to try 1t, as
hadn't been able to get anything that
did me any good. Right from the start
II helped me, and now since taking a
treat of II. can eat the heartiest
meal without any bad after effects. My
wife is taking 1t now. and several of
my friends working here in the de-
partment have bought II on my recon-
mendation. Dreco Is certainly a fine
medicine"
The Dreco Man is at ODonnelrs
main store, e04 r street, where he Is
daily meeting the public and explain
ing the uses of the medicine. Price.
s1.oo a bottle. Mall orders filled
promptly.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
ID. c. HEADS ACCEPT
| DEFEAT "CHEERfULLY''
Commissioner Newman Issues State
ment on Tablins of School
Change Proposal,

Commenting upon the action of the
House District Committee in tabling the
proposed school change, Commissioner
Newman issued a statement last night
declaring that the recommendation was
made by the Commissioners with the be-
lief that they were merely doing their
duty. Mr.. Newman's statement follows:
THE Commissioners believe IL is their
duty to recommend to Congress what
ever legislation or appropriation they be-
lieve is needed by the District, or that
VIII improve either the physical or So
cial structure of the community. It was
IL this spirit that they made the recon-
mendation as to the change in school
control, believing that the proposed
change would better the administration
of District affairs.
Having made such a recommendation,
the duty of the Commissioners is ended
and they must, of course-and do-ac-
cept cheerfully whatever action on such
recommendation may be taken by Con-
gress. which is the supreme and exclusive
legislative authority in the District of
Columbia"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03

cause of Catsrrh by the process of re-
nourfshing the blood, renewing its
strength and visor. giving new life to
the red blood corpuscles and stimulating
the flow so that II has the vitality to
throw off the poison and germs from the
system. 1t Is literally blood bath.
You quickly feel results. Headaches dis
appear. the gathering In the throat stops,
the nostrils heal-before you hardly real
ize Il you are well. S. s. s. is a natural
blood tonic, and has proven effective in
the treatment of all blood affections.
Get s. 8. 8. at your druggists. II you
need special advice write the Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
To Have Colored Boy Scouts.

The Boy Scout movement is to be ex.
tended among the colored boys of Wash.
irgton. A committee Of colored citizen.
Is backing the project
These officers were elected at a meet.
ing held on Monday night at the Twelfth
street branch of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association: Shelby ]. Davidson
president; A. F. Hilyer, first vice presi
dent; Alonzo Hill, secretary; j. C. BurIls,
treasurer. The Office of the organiza.
ton Is located at sSs F street north.
west.
Scout Commissioner II. H. Grogan and
Deputy Commissioner Taylor represented
the local Boy Scout Council at the meet
ing. DR.. Ralph Jenkins and Col Johr
X. Van Hon, U. s. A, retired. will rep.
resent the colored Boy Scouts on the To-
cal council
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Catarrh a Blood Disease
Drives 1t From Your System

Because catarrh affects the nose and
throat. causing sores m the nostrils,
stoppase Of air-passages, and gathering
In the throat. II has been common prac-
tice to treat Catarrh, with salves,
washes and sprays This mode Of treat
ment cannot give permanent relief and
Is liable to irritate and aggravate the
trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifled with.
II allowed to run on II will disease the
bronchial tubes. settle on the lungs.
affect the stomach Don't treat II local
ly. The one treatment that has proven
effective IN the treatment of Catarrh Is
8. 9 s. Il Is the greatest blood purifier
and blood tonic known. II relieves the
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
WINS BRITISH COMMISSION.
DsnaId NJ. McRae Now Captain with
Canadian Forces.

Donald NJ. McRse. q years old, OF this
city, has been commissioned a captain
Of the Ninety-seventh Overseas Battalion,
Csnsda's American Legion" BY June
he expects to be on the battlefront with
the British army.
Capt McRse is a son of Col. ]. II.
McRse, on duty In the Adjutant Gen.
erals Ofrics at the War Department.
The mother and father live at the To.
ronto, Twentieth and P streets north
west
Capt McRas for a year was a member
Of Company II at Western High School.
He attended West Point Military Acad-
eny three and a half years. He left
Boston Tech the first Of this year to
Join the Canadian battalion.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03

Of maintenance Of soldiers against in
comes. Those having incomes in excess
OF $4,000 year would have to maintain
one soldier or sailor for each So, 900 ex-
cess in time of peace, and one soldier
or sailor for each $4,000 In excess OF s12,
600 in war time.
Like levies are proposed on tnheritances,
dowries and incomes derived from for
eign investments in the United States
ViOlators of this law In time OF war
would be shot.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-03
Denies Using Tainted Money

The Pennsylvania Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage obtained its funds by
Individual subscriptions and not from
liquor or other Interests" according to
Paul Littleheld, campaign manager of
the association, who testified recently be-
fore the House Judiciary Committee. Mr..
Littlefleld said that the money was used
to pay speakers and to purchase litera-
ture. He explained that about so. 900 was
spent during the entire campaign in Penn
EvlNanIa