davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12

The Ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Becarss Of It's tonic ana laxative effect Laxative
bp-uo Duinine can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There
" only one "Bromo Quinlne" n. W, GROVES
siapatun0 is each boz. Nc
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12

Remember, girls, the season for
sharing husbands Is still open.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT
A Trial WIN convlnos Anyone.

Weak unhealhy
Thousands
mild Of
Swamp Root. the kidney
3 soon realize dzndt
its
mos, ,r,no,n
II the
n
swamp bladder
uria
in
nv-
PrevaIeney Kidney kidney trouble skin erions from had
Most
trouble
orders
the
zvhou suaAyI
the system bottles
bottle
to bingham
of eywiIal
be the
well to for
N Y.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12
As new convenience Tor house
wives n mop and floor brush have been
combined on one handle.
Safety First.

Newlyrich (to his social mentor)-
Tell me what not to do next, Bud. I'm
twisted already
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12

A hot-water heating system for a
six-room house will cost about $275
to $500.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12
Dieproportlonate.

"Dcsc high prices Is workin- u heap
OF Injustice remarked MIR Erusius
Pinkley.
"In what way?r
"Poultry an eggs IL gpuhn so
precious DAT If YOU happens M give
shelter TO some homeless puIieg dey'S
liable to charge you VIII gland bar
ceny."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12

Birds migrating nj night average
longer flights thnn the day mlgrnnts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12

Women would he happy II thry cpuld
live long without getting very old.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12
Suuelched.

Squelched.
Jimmie Flirt-Ah. excuse me, but is
this seat engaged2
Vera Coy--No. sir. but I ami
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12
Made Kaiser Prisoner.

THE story of Won Hindenburg's fall
| and rise" said he, "is told with much
gusto. Ii appears that not very long
before the present war started the
kaiser and Won Hindenburg engaged
In sham battle during the regular
army maneuvers not far from the
Russian border. The kaiser was ut
terly defeated by Won Hindenburgs
strategy and maneuvers. Finally. Won
llindenburg approached the kaiser
and said, Your majesty you are my
prisoner
THE kaiser was furious and openly
showed his state of mind. Shortly
after Won Hindenburg was pensloned,
and the general belief was that he
was on the shelf. However, they could
not keep him down. When the war
started Won Hindenburg wrote u per-
sonal letter to the kaiser requesting
u command. To this the kaiser paid
no attention. Influential friends in
terceded for him. but to no avail.
Finally, when the Russians were on
the point of breaking through the
German lines, Won Hindenburg's name
was again placed before the kaiser as
the only military man In Germany
who knew every inch of territory
along the Russian border The kaiser
relented and placed him in command.
When Won Hindenburg received word
OF his command, he was dining In "A
little restaurant In Berlin. He did
not stop to finish his dinner, but left
at once for headquarters, laid out his
plans and wired his orders, continuing
TO do so as his train sped 10 the east
ern front He made good-so good
that he stands now even above the
kaiser in the empire"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12
No Evidence Of Suffering.

Regarding the food situation this
business man says that he noticed no
evidence of suffering. He stopped at
the best hotels In the cities and never
paid more than five marks a day,
While the menus were somewhat re-
strlcted, especially regarding meat,
still, there was plenty TO eat, and no
one need go hungry.
81 witnessed an interesting little in
cldent in Nuremberg" he said. 81
saw 80 French prisoners escorted
through the city by two German sol
diers. They were showing them the
sights, stopping every now and then
to point out some particular historic
building. These German soldiers
spoke French fluently, and the prison.
ers were enjoying their experience
! was surprised to note
that there Is no bitterness against the
French. Paradoxlcal as II may seem.
the Germans are very friendly To
them, even though at war with them.
There Is n veritable Niagara of hatred,
however. against the English"
Evening star., 1917-04-08
COBB-HERzOC BATTLE
HAS HUMOROUS SIDE.

CINCINNATI, April S.-Somehow or
other. there doesn't seem to be any
special sorrow among the Reds over
the larruping Charlie Herzog is said
to have received at the hands of Tyrus
Cobb at Dallas-the local athletes evil
IDENTIFY regard the whole affair as a
huge joke. While both Cobb and Her
zog are scrappy and warlike, their
actual fighting skill has always been
grinned at all over the big circuits.
Cobb's win over Herzog is said to be
the first victory Tyrus ever won over
another ball player. He has always
ingness never won him any fights till
the one with Herzog. To show how
game Tyrus is. 1t Is only necessary to
speak of his fight with big Charlie
Schmidt. who in winter was a profess
sional pugilist. and who took Tyrus
on and battered him down with the
utmost ease. Finally, after six or seven
knock-outs. Tyrus shook hands with the
experienced fighter and said: You and
will never have any arguments aft
er this. because I can't win them from
you"
Herzog had no business tackling Cobb.
Buck is two inches shorter and twenty
pounds lighter than the Georgia Peach,
and seems to have been beaten by Just
about this margin in the sizes. Fur
thermore. Buck was rather out of prac-
tice. his last great fight in base ball
being the Homeric combat with Johnny
Evers at Cub Park. where the fray
was so terrific that stand and bleachers
rocked in laughter, and Charley Dry
den naive1y said: THE two principal
features of the fight-namely, Mr.. Her
zog's nose and Mr.. Evers' chin, escaped
all injury
II have only one kick about the Cobb
Herzog fight" complained Tom Clarke.
Ban Johnson will surely advertise it
as another American League victory
and point to it as absolute proof of
American League supremacy"
The trouble between Herzog and
Cobb began when Cobb spiked Herzie
during the game. They grappied on the
field, were separated and later Herzog
went to Cobbs room in the hotel and
there they fought it out.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
RANKS OF CHESS
Trimmed BY WAR
Seven Men Form Remnant of
Worlds Army of Profess
sionaI Players.
LOCAL GAME MAY SUFFER

Four in the United States, two-per-
haps-in Russia and one in Cuba, this
is the remnant of the worlds army of
longer the four in this country, Mar
shall. Janowski, Jaffe and Bernstein,
can continue to live on chess alone is a
question, but whether it be a month or
a year, as was foretold in this column
at the beginning of the war. the profess
sion of chess has to all intents and
purposes vanished from the face of
the earth.
The great golf links of England are
time before our base ball diamonds are
planted in onions and cabbage may be
brief indeed. Walter Johnson may fan-
ish the present season hurting hand
grenades in France. But when the bat
and the tennis racquet have given place
to the rifle and the trench spade, and
list OF former athletes, chess will still
flourish in the tents and dugouts and
in the hospitals. British chess maga-
zines are filled with games played and
problems composed amid the roar of
cannon, somewhere in France"
this country into the conflict upon local
chess may be very serious. A large
majority of the members Of both the
Washington Chess and Whist Club and
the Capital City Chess Club are govern
ment employees, many Of them con-
nected with the War or Navy depart
ments and who may be transferred to
the shipyards at any moment. others
are members of the officers Reserve
Corps, the militia, etc.
J. D. Elwell. one of the leaders in New
York chess circles and a very strong
amateur player. Is in town for short
visit. Mr.. Elwen and Mr.. Fox have
played a number of interesting skittle
games at the Washington Chess and
Whist Club during the past few days.
Following is the final game of the
Black-Howell match AS shown by the
score Black outplayed his opponent in
splendid style. showing, perhaps, the
best chess Of the match!
Evening star., 1917-04-08
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

with the semi-finaIs Saturday morning
and the finals in the afternoon. Sixty
four players will qualify in four flights
of sixteen each. The regular handicap
medal play will be held the afternoon
of Saturday. May 8. The maximum
handicap allowed is eighteen strokes.
regardless of the players club handi-
cap Entries should be made in writing
to the chairman of the golf commit
tee, accompanied by certified handicap
and par Of the home club course, and
should be in by Tuesday, May l. The
privileges Of the club are extended to
all participants in the tourney on Mon
day, April 80.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

The bowling season Is nearing its end
Several of the leagues already have nm
ashed their schedules, and others are due
to close this week until next fall. The
Masonic, Departmental and one or two
others will run until May. but the com
ing of the big tournament under the
auspices of the District Duckpin Asso-
citation will detract much from the in
terest in them.
As matter of fact. the long schedules
of many of the bowling leagues feree
putting of the tournament until Time
that really is tee late to start ft 1t
might be COED plan In another year for
the alley circuits to gauge their sched-
ules to close somewhere about the first
week in April, so that the tournament
could op-n before the middle. Of that
month. Undoubtedly that would be more
desirable than to hold It during May.
when weather much too hot for strenuous
competitive play is sure to be encoun-
tered.
Contract and Construction ended the
schedule In the {. and P. Telephone
League in a tie. each team having Won
&c games and lost ss: 4 toli-o1 vas
necessary and a five-same mltrt vas
played. In that Contract proved the Vie.
tor by s,400 pins to ..Ss2. The totals
for the roll-off match show Just about
how closely the two clubs played during
the regular season.
Agriculture is the top team tn the
Washington City fenpin league, topping
the standing of the teams with 50 ftcI
tories and SO defeats, Pioneers and
Royals are not far behind; the FORMER
having taken 81 games and dropped 81,
and the latter, IS and 81: tn fact. not a
great many games separated the fro-
quois. in last place. from agriculture. In
first:
The best set rolled In the arcade
League this year goes to the credit of
the Gand1is. They knocked down t,T5s
pins in three of their contests. 'Vidce''
GULL leads the players in high game.
having rolled one of f5s. The Eandiis
also have the best team game, 614. Nick
Chaconas of the Gandils has an average
Of 11e and Vince GULL is second. with
107.
Here are the figures on the Knights of
Columbus, Arcade and several other
leagues:
Evening star., 1917-04-08
MIGHTY ALEXANDER
is RUDELY HANDLED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

crashing safety in the eighth was cap
tured by Whitted.
Bert Gallia held the Phillies at bay
for the first four inings. but in the
fifth he was nicked for the two mark
ers the visitors obtained. although
they were entitled to but one. Cooper,
one-time Giant performer. led off with
a single over second Dugey laid one
down in an attempt to sacrifice him to
second. Ga1lia fired it to first in plenty
of time. but Foster. who was covering,
dropped the throw. Killifer then ad-
vanced both runners with another sac
rif1ce and Gavvy Cravath, a Washing
tom cast-off Of years ago. performed in
the role for which he has been cast
with the Phillies this year-that of
pinch hitter-by hammering the ball on
a line to left center, Cooper and Dugey
scoring. This wound it up for the vis-
itors. however, as Paskert and Ban
croft proved easy and they were unable
to fathom the delivery of Doc Ayers,
who took up the pitching duties in the
sixth.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

to nip Rogers. but in the mixup Spill
lane dropped the throw and allowed the
winning run to score. There was only
one down at the time.
The game was remarkably well played
considering the conditions. A high,
chilling wind swept across the field dur
ing the entire afternoon. making 1t
difficult for the players to keep their
arms warm enough to throw accurately
That the pitchers displayed excellent
control and worked so well really was
surprising feature of the struggle. No
better exhibition Of the collegiate game
could have been expected ordinarily,
and that 1t was so good under the dis
advantageous conditions rendered an
the more meritorious the performances
Of the individuals collectively and as
individuals.
Score.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
White S0X WIN EASILY
Defeat Minneapolis, 9 to Thomas
Humphreys and Sawyer Play
With Millers.
specIal pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April THE
White Sox today tackled opponents
somewhere near their own class for the
first time this year and trounced the
Millers by a score of to /. The at
mosphere was full of frost from snow
banks lurking in the shadows and part
of the time the regulars played in
sweaters to keep their Texas-trained
blood from congealing. But good
sized crowd was on hand. for 1t seemed
Ike spring to Minnesotans.
Thomas pitched five innings and gave
way to Humphreys. Sawyer made two
hits and accepted seven chances. max
ing one error. Milan got one hit.
Score by innings:
White Sox 0 0 4 0 O 3 0 0 2-9 IA 3
Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0-1 3
Batteries: Faber and Schalk; Thomas
and Humphreys and Owens.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
BOWLING SEASON
NEARING ITS END
Several Leagues Already Have
Concluded Schedules; More
Finish This Week.
SOME CIRCUIT AVERAGES
SOME CIRCUIT AVERAGES
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Monday

Central LeaEue-Highland vs..
MetrOpolitans.
Odd Fellows League-Metrop-
oils vs.. Columbia.
Masonic Leaguc-king David
vn. Columbia: Mt. Pleasant vs..
George &. whiting.
District League-Resolutes VS..
Royals.
Government Printing ONCE
League-BuildfnE vs.. Bindery;
Foundry vs.. Press; Monotype vs..
Clerks.
Columbia League-Columbia VS..
CannOns.
Post Ofice Club LeaEue-Rafi-
way Mail Service vs.POstmasters;
Substitutes VS.. Postal Savings.
National Capital League-South-
east stars vs.. National Capitals.
Departmental League-AGrfcul-
ture vs.. Auditors.
Navy Yard League-Radio Va.
Breech Mechanism.
Red Men League-Seneca vs..
MineOla; Osceola vs. IdahOI Logan
vs.. White Eagle.
Commercial League - General
Baking Company vs.. Barber d
Ross.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

High team game-Genoa. 562.
High team set-La Sale. 1896.
Winner second series team prize-Marquette
100.
High individual set-Betz. 377.
High percentage estrikes-McLaughlin, .479.
High percentage spares-J. C. Howard. 2.11.
High individual average. c. Howard. 1911.
Second high individual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1915
Third high individual average-Holtman, 1o3 80.
High nat game (Draley. "a; Moriarty, 94).
prizes also to first and second high aver
ages each team.)
Record performances not included In prize list:
High team percentage strikes-Nina, 1.42-
High team percentage spares.De soto 6.sl.
Second high game-La Sale. $50.
Second high team set-Genoa, 1881.
Second high individual game-Hall l51.
Individual set-M. Griffin, 373.
Individual averages above 100:
J. c. Howard, 1O7-1; T. Griffin, 104-29 Nc
Nickle. 1915; Hoffman, 1o34l; J. II. McCar-
thy. 1894; Mclaughlin, 101-87; Moriarty, 10l-5s:
Moran, 101-5s; NJ A: Griffin. 10l 49,; Mess.
1921; Lowry, 1915; McCabe, 10O-46; T. Mur-
taugh. 1904.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
New Orleans Trims Pirates.

NEW ORLEANS. April New Or
leans batsmen punched hits on Pitcher
Frank Miller in the third inning and
won today's game from the Pittsburgh
Nationals second team, to !. Score:
R.HE.
Pittsburgh % @ 0 o 0 O 0 0-I 4 -
New Orleans % x-4 10 I
Batteries: Miller. Carlson and Fisher
Walker, kroh and Roth.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
INDIANS USE CLUBS
Hit Ball Hard and Defeat Cin-
Cinnati, 7 to 2.
GRANEY MAKES 3 SINGLES

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 7.-Cleve-
land batted Knetzer hard in the first
four innings of todays game and won
from Cincinnati, Z to .. Coveleskie,
Coumbe and Schneider pitched good
ball, while Chapman, Speaker. Roth and
Wingo were the heavy hitters. Knetzer
was found for ten hits and six Of the
seven runs. Graney taking special lik-
ing to the youngster as he lined out
three nice singles. Guisto played well in
place of Gandil at first for the Indians.
but had to be content with a solitary
bingle. Score:
Evening star., 1917-04-08
RED SOX SHUT OUT.
Toledo Bunches Hits Off Ruth and
Win Easily. 6 too.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April THE Toledo
American Association club punched
hits off Ruth and shut out the Boston
Americans. to 0. in an exhibition
game here today. Score:
RHE.
Boston o 0 o o o o % 3
Toledo .....1 . o / o o 0 x--6 ; o
Batteries: Ruth, Pennock and Thomas
keating and Bresnahan, Swee-
ney.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
GOULD IS CRANES MASTER.
Former Wins National Court Tennis
Title for Twelfth Time.

BOSTON. April 7.-Jay Gould Of New
York won the national court tennis
singles championship for the twelfth
consecutive year today by defeating
Joshua Crane of this city in straight
sets, The score was 60, 81, 6-3.
Crane has opposed Gould in the final
round, of eleven of the twelve cham
pionship matches.
Gould played an aggressive game and
outclassed Crane, who was handicapped
somewhat by lack Of practice.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

Totals. AZ s 33 10 Totals. 80 9"31 1s
zone out when winning was scored.
Holy Cross. 0 0 0 . 0 %
Cath Uni. o o 0 o 2 o o 0 0 Ia
Runs--A. White. Butler. Rogers. Dugan. San
toro. Errors-Kendricks. Norton t2), Sanford,
spillane. Maloney t2). Two-base hits-Norton,
Dugan (21. Butler Shortley. Stolen bases
O'Nel, Norton. Spilane. Sacrifice hit-Wiggles
worth. Double plays-kendricks to Rogers to
Rooney: Butler to Harrington Wigglesworth to
Bowen. Left on bases-Holy Cross. 8; Catholic
Universi.y. % = 4 Holy Cross. % On Bases on baiis@
on Hendricks. 1; of Ryan. 2. Struck out-By
Hendricks. A: by Ryan. 8. Umpire-Mr. Can't
well. Time of game hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
Totals. 81 IL 81 1s Totals. % q is
sRatted for Coyeleskie in sixth.

Cleveland. ........ I o
Cincinnati. o . o l.
Runs-Graney (2), Chapman. Speaker ",
Roth. CoveIeskie Chase, Neale Errors-Chap-
man Roush. Wingo. Two-base hits-Roth.
Roush. Three-base iit-Chapman t2i- Sacrl-
fee hit-Chapman. Sacrifice 1y-hopf Double
plays-Neale to Wingo; Turner 10 Wamby {"
Gusto. Left on bases-Cleveland. q; Cincin-
natl, 9. First base error-Cincinnati. I.
Bases on balls-On Coveleskie, =; of Coumbe, 1;
off knetzer l.; OF Schneider. 1. Hits and earned
runs-0f Coyeleskie, 4 hits and no runs in five
innings of Coumbe. 1 hit and 1 run in four in
nings off Knetzer, 10 hits and 6 runs in four in
nings: of Schneider, hits and no runs in hve
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Coumbe tMckech-
ME Roushl. Struck out-By toveleskie, i; by
Knetzer. ] by Schneider, D. Wild pitch-kpst-
ger. Passed balls-By Huhn t2i. Umpires-
Messrs. Moriarty and Hart. Time of game
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

High game-strieby. 143; Livingston, 143.
High set-Hughes, $40.
Greatest number strikes-Wells, 23-
Greatest number spares-HuEhes, 40.
Evening star., 1917-04-08


double play that killed off Dugey and
Kllifer and in the last two rounds the
Phillies failed to get a man on base.
Both of Rice's hits were solid smashes
to left field. but neither figured in the
scoring. Sam was hitting them on the
nose yesterday. as is his custom
The fans were given a reminder Of the
fact that these be war times when they
found the seats painted sort Of battle
ship gray instead Of green: as they have
coats of paint were put on, the bill for
this job alone reaching up into four fig
ures.
Although Alexander was found for
three hits in the first inning. he started
to pitch in earnest after Rice's wallop
and demonstrated his real class. One
of the three-that made by Foster-Was
extremely scratchy. Dugey did not
touch the ball, but 1t appeared to go
right through his legs.
Milan's hit, which scored two runs In
Whitted should have reached. Bancroft
backed out into left field, however,
soaring Whitted off.
opening game of the season here April
20, when the Athletics will be enter
tanned at Georgia avenue, will be placed
on sale at Spalding's Tuesday. The
usual first game prices-s1.25 for box
seats and 81 for grandstand seats-will
prevail. Members of clubs and organi-
cations desiring tickets in blocks can
obtain them from the various secre-
taries of the different organizations on
and after Tuesday evening, but all or
ders should be placed not later than
tomorrow.
large delegation from the Wash
ington Athletic Club is expected to at
tend the seasons inaugural here. Five
hundred seats have been set aside for
the members for the opening game,
which will mark the first public ap-
pearance of this organization.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

RECORDS.
Hight set-Gandils, 1,156.
Individual high set-N. Chaconas. Gandi1s, 423.
High game--Y. GULL. Gandis, 1853.
High game-Gandils. GA.
High averase-N. Chaconas. Gandils. Ito.
Second high average-V. GULL, Gandils. 10f.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

The annual spring golf tournament
Club will be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, May 3. and s.. Thurs
day. May 3. will be occupied by the
qualification round at eighteen holes
medal play. The first and scond rounds
Of match play will be held Friday,
Evening star., 1917-04-08
GRIFF'S TEAM STRONGER
THAN IN SEASON OF 1916
Continued from First Page.)

latter got no farther, as Doc started a
double play that killed off Dugey and
Killifer. and in the last two rounds the
PhiIlieS failed to get man on base.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

Miss Alice Burbage has been appoint
ed from the Rannockburn Golf Club
to represent that organization at the
meeting to make final ARRANGEMENTS
for the women's competition for The
Evening Star trophy
Evening star., 1917-04-08

James T. McClenahan and s. l.. Mosby
had as their guests at the Washington
Golf and Country Club last week John
Z. Fales and Bruce L. Taylor of the
Bannockburn Golf Club. The lone
players defeated the Bannockburn pair,
2 and 1.
Evening star., 1917-04-08
C. U. WINS, 8 TO 2,
IN THINNING GAME

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1917-04-08

Both of Rice's hits were solid smashes
to left field. but neither figured in the
scoring. Sam was hitting them on the
nose yesterday, as Is his custom.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

Bannockburn's new eight tee adjoin-
ing the seventh green increases the
length of the hole to 1I5 yards. Since
the shot must carry every inch of the
way and be straight to avoid getting
In the creek, this hole should prove
an additional source of training for
Bannockburn players. Threes will,
however. not be many. w. de c. Ra-
venel had a on the hole last Sat
urday His iron shot was only twenty
feet to the left of the pin and he ran
down the putt for the =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-22
CURT|ss MACHINE
ON FINAL TESTS

Final tests with the big Curtiss
airplane were practically completes
Saturday by Lieut.. RAIDER, and with
the exception of the endurance test
with altitude flight the machine is
ready to be turned over to the gov
eminent. Because of the continued
cloudy weather the machine has not
yet been given the altitude test, but
as soon as the weather clears it will
be done.
Lieut.. RAIDER stated last night that
he would probably remain in Pensa-
cola for a month to test some new
Curtiss machines which are now on
the way here. Two of the machines
are twin motored, while the other Is
duplicate of the R-S. Tests with the
new Gallaudet will be commenced
Monday, and much interest Is being
taken in the trial flights.