davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
EVERS TRIES SOME
 OF DILLON STUFF
Trojan SIugS Zeider and Is BaR-
 iShGd-BraVeS Protest Victory

Boston, July 26.-Chicago defeated the Braves, 8 to ?, in an eleven in ming contest yesterday. Umpire Eason's decision, however, allowing the run scored by the Cubs in the eleventh will be protested by Boston. Zimmerman, who had reached first on a felders choice, came all the way home when Fitzpatrick threw poorly to first on Saier's grounder.
 Boston will contend that zinmer- man should have been allowed only 10 take third on the play. Umpire EasOn ruled that the runner had rounded second before the ball went into Boston's dugout and was entitled to continue to the plate.
 Evers and Zeider had a mixup in the sixth which threatened serious developments until players from both teams separated them. Both were put out Of the game by Umpire Eason. Evers punched zeider, then attempted to hit him with a bat. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago .oOooo2oooO1-3 Q Boston .OOO00002OoO-2 5 2 Batteries: Hendryx and Fischer; Barnes and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
RAY HAD NOTHING
 ON BALL BUT SEAMS
Tanks Cripples Try Hard But
 Pitching Is Very Bad

. Chicago, July 26.-Donovan's cripples took a fierce lacing here yes- terday afternoon the White Sox whal- ing them in the first fracas of a four game set by a score of 13 to 8. How ever, it was through no fault of Wild Bills substitutes that his team lest His joblot outfeld rallied gamely to DOnOvan's assistance, but a team of Cobbs and Spea kers could not have won with Caldwell pitching for them here yesterday.
 Big Slim made his first appearance on the mound since Willie Mitchell knocked him out of the game on July Y with a fierce whack on the kneecap. Long Rays kneecap was all right, but his sense of direction was mighty bad. When the Sox did slough Ray they scored on him in huge chunks, getting a batch of five runs in each the first and sixth in nings and three in the fifth. Cald- well was taken out with none out in the sixth, but before Bill used the hook on him he had allowed nine hits, walked five and hit another.
 The Yankees fought back hard for Ray, and had Slim Love been sent to the rescue sooner the game might nave Deon saved. Love llulSn6d SIEOuS, after making a botch of his rescue job in the sixth. He permitted only one hit in his three innings. Jack son. the first man to face Slim smashed him for single, which scored two of the runners Caldwell had put on base. Love then made a wild throw, which let in two more. Caldwell's case is curious. For weeks the team had been unable to get any runs for him and let him lose i to and to 1 games. In four games that he pitched the Tanks have been blanked. Yesterday the Tanks scored eight runs for him and he was pounded to a pulp. The score:
 r. h. G.. New York ... 210O13OO1- Il 1 Chicago ... 5OOO35OOx-13 13 3
 Batteries: Caldwell, Love and Nun amaker; Cicotte, Russell and Schalk.
 Tigers Grab First.
 Detroit July 26.-Washington lost
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
GHEE TO HELP COACH.
Former Quarterback to Assist Caya-
 naugh at Dartmouth.

Hanover, N. H., July 26.-Graduate Manager H. c. Fender of Dartmouth announced yesterday that Milton P. Ghee, Jr., IS, of Wentworth, H., has football for the coming season.
 Ghee was a brilliant quarterback during his career at Hanover and Coach Cavanaugh tried hard to per- suade him to join the coaching staff a year ago, but business enga agements prevented.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
CUBS PURCHASE ELLIOTT.
Get Catcher Who Recently Resigned
 Oakland Managership.

Oakland, Cal, July 26.-Harold (Rowdy) Elliott, star backstop of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League, has been bought by the Cubs, it was announced today. Elliott will leave here Thursday to join Tinker'S outfit.
 Elliott was manager of the Oakland club until last week, when he re- signed. Several big league clubs inn mediately made offers for him, but the Cubs, through Frank Chance, man ager of the Los Angeles club, got first call on the catcher.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Win in 18th.

Lynn, Mass, July 26.-Lynn and Worcester went B innings yesterday before Maloney's single, Jewetts hit ting of Potteiger, base hit by Strand and Orcutt's wild throw to the plate enabled Worcester to score two runs and win, to 2. The score:
 r. h. e. Worcester OOO1O0O10OOO2-4 Is 4 Lynn ... 0OO1O1OOOOOOO-2 g , Batteries: Mckinley and Wilder; JeWett and Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
"SpOke'S" Bat Busy.

Cleveland, July 26.-Cleveland won the opening game from Boston, to 4, yesterday. Speaker defeated his former teammates by making three hits, driving in three runs and SCOT ing two himself.
 Boston had the tying run on third in the ninth, but Bagby retired the side by flaming Walker. The score:
 r. h. e. Cleveland ...... 101OoOo3x-5 1 Boston ........ O1OO02OO1-4 10 1 Batteries: Bagby and Daly; Ruth Foster and Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
PEP EXHIBITED
 AT FAIRGROUNDS
Inter Playground Competitive
 Contests Held at Three Grounds

z With the widest of enthusiasm be- Khe three grounds which were the Henter for the inter-pl playground meet yesterday afternoon, some of the best 6Fo-k that has ever been displayed S o3 shown by the contestants. Close s7--ishes were the outcome of the z 2ter part cf the program. An in R nee of the spirited rivalry will be Hse en in the result of the baseball game. between the East and Smith girl teams, which went overtime. this being the first time that this has ever Occurred in local playground history. Under the supervision of Director SEourhe the games worked out very Satisfactorily. The winners yesterday S1ere East over the Smith; Smalley bver Purritt and the Bartlett over High The complete results of the Mav's program is as follows: ArippIes tookmhrd hrdl cmfwy vbgk Smith vs. East. Dodge ball won by 8srnith 2 to 1. Baseball.
 East .......... 1O004141O-11
 Fmith .............. 02111O211- Batteries: Smith. Dyson and Linn; East, Holleran and Helene. Girls-Raseball. Batteries, Smith, bIyneck and Stakalenus; East, zeher bnd Fisk.
 East defeated Smith in an overtime
 game, 15-14 in the best game of the saay.
 Captainball won by Smith, score 13 &o i. Relay race won by Smith. Boys-Burritt vs. Smalley. Dodge ball, Sr1alley won, ? to 0. \ Baseball.
 8Burr:tt ........... 002101120- 8BmaIIcy ........... O26O2O13x-14 Batteries; Smalley, zietlin and H-rane; Burritt Hedenberg and Gren-
 Ski zBurritt ................. OOO3O-3 SSmalleN ................ O4zI2-9 aptainball-Smalley girls won from Burritt by score. Sto ?. Relay race won by Smalley girls. Boys-Bartlett vs. High street. Dodge-b bali won by Bartlett score, to 0.
 Baseball:
 Bartlett ........... 1212114x-12 High ........ 310O30OO0- Batteries: High, Sheehan and Don bhue; Bartlett, Pedro and Huber Girls-Baseball, Bartlett won from High, 16 to g. Relay race, High won From Bartless in close race. Captain ball, Bartlett defeated High, 10 to G.
 Etanding of Interpla aground eLagues.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Bad"
 

the opening game of it's Western trip to Detroit, to 5, after getting a four run lead in the first inning. In this period James of Detroit was knocked out of the box on six clean hits, two of them doubles. But BO- land and Dubuc, who replaced him, the first named retiring to let a pinch hitter in, stopped the slugging. Each side used three pitchers. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington -. 41000O0O0-5 9 1 Detroit ....... 200102001-6 9 0 Batteries: Harper, Aver, Gallia and Henry; James, Roland, Dubuc and Baker.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
WAR ON BASEBALL POOLS.
Crusade Started in Suburbs of Chi
 CagO.

Chicago, July 26.-The crusade against the alleged operation of oase- ball pools in this city and vicinity re- ceived added impetus yesterday with the announcement that five saloon- keepers of Blue Island, a suburb, had been indicted by the Cook county grand jury, charged with the offence Sixteen indictments were returned against the men Monday afternoon. The testimony before the grand jury was furnished by the citizens associa- ton of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
ALNfETDA GETS THE HOOK.

Manager Coughlin of the Scranton (Pa.) New York State league team Monday gave an outright release to Alvero Almeida, the Cuban player he obtained several weeks ago from the Montreal team of the International league aAlmeida was one of the Cuban trio, which included Marsans and Cabrera, who were with New Britain under Dan O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Relay racing ng-Girls.
WANT OUR STARS.
rhree Including Meredith Asked To Dornpcte in Stockholm sept. g and 24.

Compete in Stockholm sept. B and 24.
 New York July 26.-Three Ameri- ean athletes have been invited to Swe- Ben to compete in carnival of track AnG field sports which will be held in Stockholm on September 23 and "A. The invitation, which came from the Swedish National Gymnastic Sporting association to Frederick w. Rubien, Secretary- treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union. specifically requests That Ted Meredith, the worlds cham oion middle distance runner, make the Irip.
 While there are many great athletes In this country who would be glad to visit Sweden, it is believed that none will be able to accept this 1nVltatlon. The national championships at Newark Ire scheduled for September g, and it teems hardly possible that they could rusb across the ocean and show their hest form in such a short time.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
NOTED TRAINER DEAD.

Lexington, Ky, July 26.-John Paul, the noted trainer of thorough breds, died here yesterday MT, Paul trained many famous horses and was well known by turfmen in all parts of the country.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26

TOday's Games. New London in Sprin gf1eld. Hartford at Lawrence (dOuble- header). Lowell at New Haven. Bridgeport at Lynn. Worcester at Portland.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Lowell Beaten.

New London, July 26.-Martin held Lowell to two hits yesterday and New London scored a 5-to-O victory in a game featured by sharp fielding. The score:
 r. h. e. New London .. 1OOO040Ox-5 ' 1 Lowell ........ 000O00000-0 ? Batteries: Martin and Russell; zei- ser and I>ilhullen.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday's Games.

TOday's Games. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. header). er).
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Montreal 4, Toronto 8. Providence 4, Baltimore 2, (frst game).
 Providence 3, Baltimore 2, (second game).
 Rochester 10, Buffalo 0, (frst game).
 Buffalo 6, Rochester 2. (second game).
 The Newark Richmond game wax played last Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday'S Games.

TOday's Games. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Loui
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Newark at Baltimore. Providence at Richmond. Montreal at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
YeSterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results. Spring gfeld- Bridgeport, game played Sunday.
 Portland 5, Hartford 4. Worcester 4, Lynn (13 innings). New London 5, Lowell 0. Lawrence 1, New Haven 0.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE

Senators Lost Again to Leaders Martin Holds Lowell Safe-Murlins Treated to Coat of Whitewash. defeated Hartford, to yesterday at Portland, scoring all it's runs in the first three innings. The score:
 r. h. e.. Portland .... 1O4OOOOOx-5 3 Hartford .... OOOO0O4O0-4 Il 5 Batteries: Pitt, Martin and Cas- ton; Gero and Mcdonald.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Mur1inS w. w.

New Haven, July 26.-Lawrence shut out New Haven. 1 to 0. yester- day the winning run coming on O'COnnells single in the seventh. Press pitched an excellent game for Lawrence. The score:
 r. h. e. Lawrence .... O00OO01OO-1 6 3 New Haven .. 0OO0OOOOO-0 ? Batteries: Press and Lavigne; Woodward and Devine.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
Baseball News In a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 3, Boston ? Gil innings). Other games, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUB
Yesterdays Results

. Cleveland 5, Boston i
 Chicago 13, New York 8. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 6, Washington ).
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
How to Judge q
Woman by Her Ralr

There are always the well-known
and semi-humorous methods. such
as saying brunettes are quick-tem-
pered. But there Is real common
sense in Just noticing whether the
hair Is we'll kept to Judge a wom-
ans neatness. II you are one Of the
few who try to make the most Of
your hair. remember that II IL not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always use some good preparation
made expressly for shampooing. You
can enjoy tho very best by getting
some canthrox from your druggist
and dissolving a teaspoonful In a cup
Of hot water when your shampoo is
all ready. After its use the hair
dries rapidly with uniform color.
Dandruff. excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your
hair will be so fluffy that 1t will
look much heavier than It is. It's lus-
tire and softness will also delight you.
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Where the War, Sharks,
And Plaque HELPED Out.

In common with the all and sundry
springs scattered about the country. the
famous old Eastern Sho' OF Maryland
has prodted by the war in Europe and
by tho shark and infantile paralysis
SCARE ON the Jersey coast to the extent
OF having an unusually gay and crowd
ed season.
At Wade's Point, which Isn't very far
from claiborne, there's an interesting
little gathering Si Washinston tSIsr folk
dausiter, Frances whiting. one Of the
daintiest Of Wsshinston,s, Sub "su6-de6s:" ascr
Day; also Mrs. r. T. Cronin and Mr.: and
Mrs. J. c. stoddard,. of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. stoddard Is just back from Piatts-
burg.
Douglass Bulloch and the Dawson
boys. Tom and Gray. from Rockville,
arc among the young people at Wade's
Point: and Guy Burkhead; who hs. has has
come back to town. David Nelson IL
also back after spending several weeks
on the Eastern Shore, and Colonel and
Mrs. Richards have returned to their
apartment in the Albermarle.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Cosmopolitan Church
Seeks to Raise Mortgage

At Cosmopolitan Baptist Church to-
day at o'clock. will be held union
communion services by all colored Bap-
lists of tho District in an effort to raise
the balance due on the fund to liquidate
the $1,000 overdue mortgage that must
be met by Monday.
Monday night at s o'clock. the Rev.
DR.. J. e. Fields, of Friendship Bap-
tist Church, will preach a special ser
mon on give Wise and Five Foolish
virgins" At the o'clock service the
Rev Or, A. WiIibanks, 1.-The, Black Billy
Sunday" will speak on Goat Of Many
Colors.''
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
And Here's q Case of
Relation by Marriage.

Katherine Wright. the only one OF DR..
wright's Ave children who showed any
In .linatlon to take UP her fathers pro-
fession. Is studying medicine.
She was graduated In June from the
University OF Wisconsin and afterward
she and her mother travelled extensively
In the West. July found them in Chi
cago. where Lewis Wright. who used
TO live near Katherine and had bc"a
wooing her for some time. was living.
They made up their minds to be married
and decided there was no use comma
East to turn round and 90 back to
Chicago again.
They wired for DIR. Wright. who
went on to Chicago for the wedding.
and now the two youngsters are In
stalled In a charming little apartment
on the south side.
Lewis Wright is In the employ Of one
Of the rig steel manufacturing companies
and Katherine Is to keep on with her
studies and will eventually take up
the practice Of medicine. In spite OF
the fact that they have the same name,
Katherine and her husband are not re-
lated-except by marriage.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
ANNOUNCED
IN DEPT. OF INTERIOR
Transfers, Appointments, Pro.
motions, and designations
Approved by Secretary.

The Department Of the Interior has
announced several probationary appoint
ments. temporary appointments. promo
tions. transfers. and designations.
The changes have been approved by
Secretary Lane. and take effect imme-
diately.
The changes follow:
Probationary appointments - Patent
Onlce, Stuart J. Mackey, New York.
n. Willis. Pennsylvania. fourth assist
ant examiner. $500; Willis N. Tuttie.
New York. copyist. s720
Geological Survey-Miss Kate Caspa-
re. Texas. under clerk. 500 Benjamin
ant ant map printer. 81; Joseph L. Nicely.
District of Columbia. assistant map
printer Joseph r. Caltabiano. Dis
!riot or Coiumbte, assistant map printer.
James J. Sullivan. District OF Column
schellenberg. District Of Columbia, as
sistant map printer. 81.
ros. Bureau uS Of Mins:-Raiph A. Sherman.
by civil service sVn Observation-Disclosures .d
Land Onice: Otto r. Bendig. District
OF Columbia. acker, $40; Verdi M. Jones.
District Of Columbia, skilled laborer.
sSeo; Jeremiah Murphy. District Of Co:
survey: Mis- Frances Heroes, District
or Columbia. stenokrapher and type
writer. g pdwae; Miss Ethel M. Ford.
district OF Columbia. stenographer and
typewriter. % pdwae: Miss Mary r.
rapher and typewriter. 50 pdwae: Miss
Ethel M. McCauley, District Of Colum-
bia. stenographer and typewriter. 50
Extension Of temporary appointment
authorized by Civil Service Commission
-Heclamation service: Miss Eloda
Dean. Colorado under clerk. $3.50 per
day.
Mary T. auckland, District Of Colum-
bia. copyist. $500.
Promotions-Patent onice: Victor
Cobb. Massachusetts. third assistant ex-
aminer. 81. 800. to second assistant exam
fourth assistant examiner. $500. to
third assistant examiner. N.S00: Greer
| NJ. Marechal. Alabama. fourth assistant
| examiner. 81 800 to third assistant ex-
| aminer. 1850: FI,ory r. Lowe. Indiana:
Survey: Miss RUBY G. Christensen.
! Utah. under clerk. Ssoo to $3.50.
Transfer from another department
derson. Montana. Junior clerk. n.2oo.
from Department Of Agric/ture.
designations.
General Land Office-Ieo c. Terry.
Pennsylvania. clerk. s.2oo: Richard r.
Mitchell. California, transitman. 500
pm.
Patent Office-Aorris Hirsch. New
York. third ASSISTANT examiner. Sl.S0;
Willis u. Rice. New York, third as
| sistant examiner. $3.50 ,
Geological Survey-Henry @. Vogel.
District Of Columbia. apprentice may
engraver. SIS pdwae: Harold +. Bur.
| pnwae; Charles T. Lupton, Ohio. asso-
ciate geologist, R,l00.
Bureau Of Mines-Syivester n. Bcgner.
Pennsylvania. unskilled iaborer. &720.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Naval Attache From
Argentina a Newcomer.

The naval attache OF the Argentine
embassy. Capt. Carlos Daireaux. and
Nine. Daireaux, who came to town for
the marriage of the little Raymond girl
and Abel Ezeya, will also be among the
new members of the diplomatic contin-
gent.
Raybaud and her daughters spending
the winter in SPAIN
do hope they'll reconsider their de-
cision. for I've a hunch that II they're
in town Zulema Raybaud will be one OF
the seasons debutantes. Her chum,
Ellen Bruce Lee. Is to be presented. you
know.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Viscount Chinda's Successor
Due Here in October.

Ambassador Chinda's successor,
Aimaro sato. is due to arrive in oc-
tober; and the now counselor of the
Russian embassy. Mr.. Onou. another in
teresting addition to the diplomatic
corps. Will also come to town in Oc-
tober. With Nine. Onou. he Is at New
port to stay until the Russian Ambas-
sador and Nine, Bakhmeteff close their
season.
As you probably remember, the for
mer counselor. Mr.. Scherbatskoy. was
promoted to the rank Of minister, and
now represents his country In Argen-
Una, brazil and Chile. and Joseph Loris-
Melikoff. one Of the most popular of the
younger men of the embassy. has gone
to Siam as minister.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Saratoga Springs Does
A Real "Come- Back"

Speaking Of summer resorts, Tn fain
to remark on the way Saratoga Springs
came back" this summer. The famous
old resort. with its waters unequaled
certainly on this continent and prob
political and sporting. certainly came
to the front with vengeance Not only
were the politicians there in full force
not even In the dead days after Gov
body said racing. its coup de grace. did
Saratoga cease to be on the map po-
litically-but society turned out nobly
this year during the racing season to
drink the waters, to see the geegees
run, and, the masculine half OF II. per-
haps, II the truth be known, to get a
line on the situation. In New York State.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Norman Hapgood OF
To Help EN- Run the War.

We will not have Norman Hapgood
with us in Washington next winter.
after all, am told. There have heen
various theories about his plans and in
tentions, among them the interesting
view, widely entertained. that he would
be a member of the next Cabinet II Mr.,
Wilson should be elected.
Truth to say. there is so much back
ing for this idea that despite the an
nouncement OF his impending departure
for Europe. lean fondly to the notion
that II 10 likely to prove correct. But,
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
H0nOrs at Tennis Go
To the Benedict Family.

What about the tennis? Well. was
trounced as usual-only more so. The
honors OF the tournament went to the
Benedict family. the sons and daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. James Everard
Benedict, who managed to clean things
up pretty we'll among them.
Jim Bcnedict-he's Jnmes Everard'
ship, and with his brother Charlie. won
the doubles. Bessie benedict and Jim
won the mixed doubles. playing with
her sister, Ruth Benedict. .she won
the ladies doubles and then proceeded
to cap the climax by winning the sin
giles as well. They all put up such q
fine brand Of sportsmanlike tennis that
they quite deserved all their honors.
Little Mrs: Jim Benedict. who was
Frances Hurkctt. was constantly In the
gallery. likewise the flock OF pretty
Mcqueen girls ana Mrs. Russell Nc
Queen. formerly Margaret Hooper. OF
Baltimore. who turned out to see her
husband and one or two Of his sisters
play.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Japanese and Chilean
Ambassadors Gone.

or those who will turn up misoins"
when the diplomatic clans gather in the
autumn, the most notable instances are
the Japanese bassador-former Am
bassador. should say-and ViDcountess
Chinda and the Suarez-Mujicas, who
represented Chile. The new ambassador
Of Chile has not yet been appointed and
meanwhile diplomatic business In thin
country Is I'm charge OF Don Gustavo
Munizaga-Varela, charge d'affaires,
who succeeded Don Enrique Quevas as
counselor of the embassy.
The Munizaga-Varelas arrived in
Washington late In June when most
Of their colleagues had departed for the
seaside or the mountains, so their
formal introduction to the corps and
to society In general needs must be de-
layed until after the social season
opens In the autumn.
They are charming folk and have four
very interesting children. During the
summer they are established in a cot
tage at Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
A Real Japanese Tea House
lust Across From the Courts.

Mortimer Clark. who did the stunning
settings for several of Mrs. Hcmmick's
plays last year, came out one after
noon.
Aais family live just across from the
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
designations.
10 Sons in 10 Years.

CORNING. Ark, Sept. S-Frank Scott
an6 his wife, OF Kennett. have been
married ten years. Nineteen boys have
been born to them. Six died at birth.
or the thirteen living there are three
sets OF triplets and two sets Of twins.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Both Horses and Gallery
Recall Old Times.

It was all quite like old times. and
the number and quality Of the horses
entered as well as the character Of the
gallery" which gathered from all