davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Brown Leaves the Squad.

Joe Brown, the youngster recon-
mended by Joe Casey. is the first to
leave the squad. He started this
morning for his home in Buffalo, n.
Y, foot-loose and fancy free. He has
a lot to learn. especially about hit
ting, before he can hope 10 make
good in professional ranks South
paw Bill Harrington, another of
Casey's proteges. will be the next to
60
Eddie Foster has been the most
consistent hitter of the lot thus far,
with thirteen safeties to his credit.
= Including the FIVE he made in the
opening game a week ago Leonard
las eleven and Ellerbe is close up
with ten.
Rice was deprived of clean hit
in an unusual manner in the eighth
inning when, with Clyde A1ilan on
first, he singled sharply to left. John
son, who was playing close in, got
the ball on the first bounce and ired
it to Leonard at second before Zeb
could reach that station.
Secretary Billy Fowler has ar
ranged for the team to be auartered
at the Mecklenburg Hotel. Charlotte,
" c.. April IL and IL. and at the
Southland Hotel, Norfolk, Va, there
after. until April Is. on which day
Murphy's Hotel Richmond, Va. will
be headquarters. The players are
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Pirates Beat Birmingham, 6-3.

r. H. E.
Pittsburgh Nationals. II
birmingham $50. Asso.)...
Batteries-Cooper. Mayer. Evans
and Schmidt; Slapnicka, Sigman, Rob
erts and Haworth.
Evening star., 1919-04-06

hilled to reach Washington the night
of the 18th. Score:
Evening star., 1919-04-06
YANN|GANSDEFEAT
I REGULARS, 4T0 |
Strong Pitching Gives "Mis-
fit" Team Victory in Ma
tionaIs' Practice.
JANVRIN IN GOOD SHAPE
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 3.-Paradoxi-
cat-as ii may seem. satisfaction and
disappointment both were the lot of
Clark Griffith as a result of the ac-
Hvities of his athletes at Warren
Park today. Hal Janvrin's splendid
physical condition was sufficient cause
for the former. and the latter was
directly traceable to the fl trouncing
gisen the first team by McBride's asgre-
cation of vets. youngsters and in-be-
twSeners
Grif did not relish the idea of the
Sunday papers blazoninG the news
that a collection of misfts was able
TO hang il on his regulars at this ad-
vanced stage Cf the training season
To the managerial mind it seemed in
explica BILE that team having two
pitchers in the outfield. a third base
NAN on second. a shortstop on third
and catcher guarding the initial
sack should vanQuish the outnt
which, as constituted today. perhaps
except as regards pitchers. may rep
resent Washington when the cham
pionship campaign gets under way!
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Pitching Wins for Yannigans.

II was IN the quality of the pitching
produced that the Yannigans had the
sreat edge today. Harper. Hovlik and
Flaherty allowing only four hits. al!
singles. and one run. unearned in the
nine rounds they divided on the hill,
against ten safeties. including a brace
Of doubles. that the Yannigans cracked
out in eight sessions against Shaw,
duced four tallies. only one of which.
was tainted. Harper yielded only one
safety in his two innings and escaped
unscathed. although he loaded the
with pass and a hit batsman HovIik
breezed through the third and fourth
frames. but struck a snag in the fifth
when his own wild heave on a bunt.
with a single an0 sacrifice fly tossed
in. gave the regulars their only run
Flaherty pitched hitless ball the last
four innings. and had a hard time to
keep from being scored on. as he had
great difficulty in locating the plate
seven of the opposition being given
free tickets to first.
Phe Vans got busy on Shaw in the
nrst round. Johnson's single scoring
EHerbe from second after the lat
ter had forced Leonard, who led off
with single and advanced when
Judges error gave II. Milan a life
shannon fielded Johnson's rap and a
double play resulted IN which shan
non, Shaw, Shanks. Foster, Davis and
Judge all had a hand. Run No 2
was produced in the third by Char
rity's line double to left, Hoylik's
sacrifice and Leonard's single to
center.
Matteson got through the fourth
and fifth in good shape. but in the
following round a pass to Mcbride
and hits by Picinich and Thompson
produced tally. In the sixth.
with Craft on the mound Leonard
scratched an infield rap >and scored
all the way from first on EIerbe' S
double to left center
Ellerbe's penchant for hitting the
ball right on the seam stamps him
as batsman of promise His
throwing arm has been out of kiIter
from a cold settling in it last week.
but he shows enough to warrant him
making good in the International
League if Griff decides to send him
to sBinghamton, as Frank Schultz has
requested. If he goes it probably
will be next Thursday when the Ma
ff0na1S mill IN SfakeS boro
Evening star., 1919-04-06
Defeat Is Decisive.

The defeat was administered. how
ever, in a most decisive manner. and
the sting of it was emphasized by the
regulars sorry showing afield. Had
the pitching been equal. which it was
not by long shot. the first-strins
crowd still would have merited COM
ing out the little end of the horn. due
to their butter-fingered methods of
handling the ball. Half dozen mis-
cues were charged against tnem Both
of Agnew were on pop fouls he
failed to snare. Davis booted an easy
grounder that gave Johnson life in
the fourth: anG contributed low
throw to first that saved H. Milan in
the seventh. Judges offense consisted
actually receiving toss from Shaw
insthe opening round, and Foster S
penaliZation was due to pegging a
runner in the back in relaying the
ban from the outfield. when good
throw would have nipped him at the
plate
iAs it happened. Fosters bobble was
the only one of the six that proved a
factor in the run getting. the other three
co1lrter being earned, but the sloppy
work made a bad impression on the
rather large assemblage of natives who
turned out for the fracas.
.sTc cffset the depressing effect of the
game ia anvrin's good health served as a
tonic for the helmsmans spirits. The
Boston boy this morning submitted to
an examination by a physician, who
pronounced his lungs sound and he show
ed<by the work he did that il will be a
atlestion Of but a short time before he
Is ready to step into the lineup and do
hius bit. Judged by appearance he is
ready to start intensive training now.
bat Griff is going to take no chances of
giving him a setback by too much work
at the outset, and had him confine his
ACTIVITIES today TO fielding a few bunts
and taking batting practice. The
weather was favorable for training be-
ing quite warm. with an almost total
absence of wind. and Janyrin took his
turn with the others in facing the Offer
>tn8s of Thompson Ayers and Lynch
With nearly three weeks intervening be-
1qre the pennant race gets under way
is likely Janvrin. properly nursed
along, may be able to assume his duties
arthe keystone sack in the opening
ga4pe-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-06

turkey, the grouse and the woodcock
used to abound in unlimited numbers
throughout the Missouri woods and
prairies; going are the days when
John Barleycorn used to be one of the
chief delights of a successful hunting
party; but so long as the wild ducks
abound in the Missouri River bot
toms, Columbia sportsmen will HE
themselves to the haunts of the fowl
of the air every fall as sure as they
fly southwark through the south part
of Boone County.
The open season on quail goes on
November 10, when the less ardent
hunters will find a, great deal of sport
in roaming the woods and cornfields
after this plump little bird. This is
the season of the year, also, when the
country boys, black and white, are
getting ready to trap the little fur
bearers which abound along the
streams and in the woods around
about Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-06
THE OPEN COLUMN
Would Reduce H.C.L. With Fish.

would Reduce HILL. Win Fish.
Editor the Missourian: 1t is a well
known fact that the way to decrease
the high cost of living is to increase
production. There is no more certain,
quick and effective way to increase
the production of food than by the
propaganda of fish. No other food
animal is so prolific as the fish. One
fish will lay 5000 eggs at time. Fish
breed almost as rapidly as flies, and
there is no better and cheaper food.
Under the law enacted at the last ses-
sion, of the Legislature the state is
furnishing the fish hatcheries. Ma
ture will furnish the water. There is
no feeding cost. There are many
ponds in the state that are suitable for
fish. Ponds are easily constructed.
1t is up to the people of Missouri to
take advantage of the fact that the
state will furnish the minnows. Talk
up fish ponds and help to reduce the
high cost of living. H.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-06

they will announce later. Phi Kappa
Psi will entertain about twenty-five
Sigma Phi Epsilon has not complet-
ed its plans for Homecoming as yet
Among the sororities, Pi Beta Phi
will give a house dance Friday night
for about ten guests and Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma will give dinner Satur-
day night for fifteen girls and guests.
Kappa Alpha Theta is planning on
from fifteen to twenty guests but will
not have any special social functions.
Chi Omega will have a dinner Friday
night.
Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta,
Alpha Phi, Phi Mu and Alpha Delta
Pi have not completed their plans for
the weekend and will announce them
later.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-06
FORMER STUDENT VISITS HERE
Harry Reed Graduate Of Agricultural
College Back for Few DAYS.

Harry Reed of Macon, Mo-, grad
uate of the College of Agriculture of
the University, who was discharged
from service last week, has been Wis
fting friends here. Mr.. Reed was
here in 1914, when he was manager
of the Farmers Fair and member of
the stock judging team. After he left
school, he was manager of a farm,
then left for the First Officers Train
ing Camp, where he was commission
ed. Later, he was captain in the re-
mount service
Cave Johnson of Mexico, also a for
mer student in the College of Agri-
culture, accompanied Mr. Reed to Co.
lumbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-06
HOMECOMING GUESTS
TO FILL COLUMBIA
Indications Point to Record
Return of Former
Students.
FRATS MAKE PLANS
Dinners and Other Functions
Are to Be Given for Old
Timers.

Students, faculty and townpeople
are planning to make the 1919 Home.
coming the greatest ever held. Every
indication is that alumni and former
students will fill every available space
in Columbia, Friday and Saturday, to
capacity. In order to make the Vic
tory Homecoming the greatest in his
tory, the Homecoming committee is
seeing to it that everything is run as
smoothly as possible.
Doyle Cotton, president of the stu
dent body, urges all fraternities, So
rorities and boarding houses to deco
rate for the affair. The Y.MC.A. will
check suitcases at the station free
and will urge members of the Old
Guard to register at the ''Y' so that
they may be easily located by former
classmates.
Persons who have rooms to rent for
over the weekend are urged to regis
ter their name and the number that
they can accommodate at the Com
mercial Club or the Y.MC.A. Column
bia merchants will close their places
of business from 2 o'clock until 5,
Saturday.
Mass Meeting Opening Event.
Outside of the regular program of
events scheduled for the weekend,
starting with the mass meeting Fri
day night and ending with the Home
coming Hop at the Rothwell Gymna-
SUM Saturday night, the different
fraternities and sororities are plan
ming to turn their houses over to
those who come back.
Besides alumni from other parts of
the state and country, the Sigma Chi
are expecting forty old members and
their wives to motor from Kansas
City. A buffet dinner will be given
Saturday evening for their guests.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity plans
the biggest weekend in the history
of the chapter and is expecting 125
guests. Their social calendar for the !
Weeh-elu lHCluueS smoker FRIDAY
night, luncheon Saturday noon and
a banquet Saturday night.
Plans Of Greek Letter Folk.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nifty expects about rs guests and will
give dinner in their honor Saturday
night; the Phi Gamma Deltas are
not planning any special affairs but
will entertain about fifty. The Kappa
Alphas, with twenty-five guests, will
give banquet Saturday night as will
the Kappa Sigmas, with probably
thirty-five brothers of their alumni
present, and the Pi Kappa Alphas
who are expecting from forty to fifty
to return.
The Delta Tau iDeltas will give a
dance Friday night and
the Zeta Beta Haus will give a dance
Saturday night.
Phi Delta Theta is making extern
sive plans for the weekend which
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-06

Gives Dinner for Masonic Officers.
The Twilight Chapter of Eastern
Star gave a dinner last night in the
Christian Church banquet hall for the
grand officers of the Masonic Lodge
OF Missouri. After dinner the third
degree in Masonry was given by the
school OF instruction here at the Twi-
light Lodge Hall.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-06

To Inspect Military Corps Here.
Col. W. H. Curry, inspector of the
ninth district of colleges giving mil
itary courses, was in Columbia to-
day to inspect the military corps
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-06
Real Estate Transfers.

c. P. Burks to A. B. Daniel, Lots
4, 5 and 6, block 8, Rollins
add Centralia ....................... .S4OO. 90
w. E. Cook to ]. W. Seymour
Its 9, 10, II, II, 13 & IA, blk
IS, Sturgeon ....................... $50
E. N. Faddis, Gdn. to B. Estepp
Its l & 2. blk. II, Rollins
Add, Centralia ---------.----.--.......-- 1,4OO
c. E. Piper to L. W.. Stephens
NV Sc 35-51-12 ............... 1000
j. NJ. Batterton to S. M. Myers
1t %, Moore's Add, Columbia. 1
Central Bank to l. T. G. Stone
W pit Sc NV & E pit SW NV
3G-5O-13 .-.......................... 500
Central Bank to Laura ]. Stone
Pt 1t l, Stephens Add, Column
bia -------------.--.--...-.,.-... 4,50O
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-06

VIII Work In Stephens Library.
Miss Leila Parkin of Frederick
town has accepted position as as
slstant in the Stephens College libra
ry. Miss Parkin was graduated from
Stephens College in 1916.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-06

Fresh Seattle Halibut. Ricba,a.|
' '' (ady.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-06

in the University. His district !,
cludes Colorado, Kansas, Wyomir.
and Missouri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
ANNUAL PLAY IS
GIVEN BY MOUNTAIN
PLAY ASSOCIATION

San Francisco. May 1s.-The annual
play on Mount Tamalpais was pre-
scented yesterday by the Mountain
Play Association at the natural m
phitheater on the southern lope.
Thousands Of mixers" toi1ed up the
seven miles OF trails 1000 fee above
Mill Valley to witness the perfor-
the days Of - and written by Joa-
quin Miller. THE Poet Of the Sierras."
The poets daughter. Miss Jauntta
Miller, enacted the principal feminine
role of Rosie Lane. THE White Rose
Of the Sierras," and sang the Incl
dental music.
Tally FIo was inspired by the story
Of Horace Greeley's stage coach ride
over the Sierras. when Honk Monk.
most famous of stage drivers. held the
reins over his six.horse team. and
time. The men who seventy years ago
wrung fortune from an unwilling
earth were made to live again in their
miners garb by the actors today on
Tamalpais' rocks. The sheriff who
does his duty" was there. and 50 was
Bill, the sailor. who deserted his ship
in search Of gold, the plot being
complicated by the struggle Of Tom
Crabtree, gentleman gambler, and
Judge Brown for the possession Of the
papers and the claim.
The players, all amateurs. had been
| drilled for months. and their cos
tunes were those Of the days Of old.
the days Of gold, the days of 49, A
large orchestra. from a concealed po-
! sition, provided the music. The audi.
ence, estimated TAT $500. sat on the
ground on a half-circle Of the natural
bowl among the rocks and trees. From
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
FRENCH PAPER
PRINTS NAMES
OF RECEIVERS
OF new MEDAL
French Decoration is Called
medal Of French
Gratitude"

Paris. April s.-(correspondence
OF The Associated Prees)-The Ofi-
cial Journal prints the first list Of
names of those whom the new deco
ration 1.-THE Medal Of French Graft
tude" has been conferred. Miss Emma
5. Lansing and Miss Katherine T.
Lansing, sisters Of the American sec.
rotary of state, are mentioned among
those receiving the Bronze Medal. be-
cause of the courage displayed by the
two while conducting canteen work
sometimes under bombardment, at
Epernay.
Recipients Of the silver-gilt medal
OF first class number twenty-five. and
the first names are: King Of Spain
Queen Of Great Britain and ireland
Queen Alexandra. Prince Arthur OF
Connausht, Princess Christian and
Princess Louise. whose qualification.
are not mentioned. The others include
Madame Cosme de la Torriente anc
Madame Doltz, both Of Havana
identified with sending Cuban prod.
ucts to the French Red Cross.
Among the LOG recipients Of tn,
Silver medal Of the second class ar,
the following Americans:
DR.. Frank Cook Abbatt, for hi
work at the Vendome hospital.
Mrs. Gertrude Ellen Austin, found
er and director Of a committee 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

: :sss,e s,, s:ass:s.s i,,,;:. -sFh'e al'',
Mra Harrfett BARD figures. nurss
At M6ntmarlll hospital.
Mira Charles Carroll, Of Caxrollton.
Nd, one 81 the founders Of the
American hospital at Neuilfy.
Henry cops,y Green; Of K9wiey.
at Noyon, who distinguished himself
during the German offensive In May,
1875,
Mis- Ethel Mary Croker, Of San
Francisco, who rebuilt ut her own ex.
pense the village Of Vitrimont. sup-
erintending the work herself In close
prS %ii1iam e Henry sns ff' eroek.r. Of San
Francisco, who devoted himself. to
French works Of charity and other
organizations throughout the war and
who was associated with the recon-
struction Of Vitrimont; and Mrs.
Crocker, who Joined in all kinds Of
pecially for France and continued her
efforts throughout the war besides
sending her children to participate in
the work Of the American ambulance.
William Nelson Cromwell, of New
York city, who displayed interest In
the re-education Of MANNED soldiers.
founded and maintained the Lelegard
| WOIA6I1OP 0t 00uIL NlOuU AuO tu0
Franco-American workshop in the
Grand Palais. and at the same time
donated to the Society for the Blind.
the canteens ana the Red Cross.
Miss Norman Derr, voluntary nurse
who served with devotion in many
field hospitals, often under shell fire.
Mrs. Alice Dulany-Hunter Of Wash
cy in directing American Hospital No.
147b at Nice, where French officers
land soldiers were treated gratuitously.
Miss Henrietta B. Ely. Of Philadel-
phta,. who managed the American can
teen at Epernay and other American
institutions there.
Madame Estelle Field. who through
her devotion to the work OF caring
for the children of the frontier dis
tricts impaired her health.
DR.. Edmond Louis eros, Of Pitts
burgh and Paris, one Of the founders
and administrator Of the American
ambulance Of Paris, serving a. doctor
there from September, 1914 to April
1916, and afterward taking charge OF
Of the wounded.
Robert Mason Hardte. representing
the Canadian Red Cross in Paris, whit
became seriously i'll while directing
the distribution service Of that insti
tuition and the construction. Of tn
hoSpltAl at JolnV1lle run Oy tho CupAl
Red Cross. .
Miss Hope Harvss. who devoted
herself to the work Of bringing sue
cor to distressed Inhabitants nea'
Roye.
Miss Harriet Hoskier, Of New
York city, who helped relieve tn
sufferings Of the people Of devastate.
districts, after having nursed wound
ed at OAK.
Miss Anna Hope Hudson, who aid
ed French wounded in the hospital a
Veules-les-Roses.
Edward Eyre Hunt, Of New Yorl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
o. s. submarine ohasez. in : lock oe de faaamH naal-

- '+ |-E III
the bowl downward stretched Muir
Woods, 4 national park of magnificent
redwood trees. To the south the ship.
covered waters Of san Francisco Bay
could be 9 and to the west rolled
the vast Pacific.
Previous productions by the Noun.
Abraham and Isaac" q miracle play;
"Shakuntala,' translated from the
S%anskrit; rip Van Winkle.' twill
liam Tell" "Jeppe-on-the-Hill and
robin Hood" The objects are to
popularize the mountain ana to cre-
ate a love for the out Of doors. When
| there is a financial profit. it is ap.
| piled to the building Of trails.
Rtd.Au Chemical Company will rid
your premises Of rats, mice, and cock
reaches. All work guaranteed. Call
Brooks Billiard Parlors. Both Phones
343.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
'CHINAMAN'S FIRST /
WIFE IS ENTITLED
TO HIS ESTATE

Toronto, Ont, May 1o.-When 9
Chinese subject dies In Canada and
leaves q widow in the dominion and
another in his native land, the woman
he married first is entitled to the
dover in his estate. under the pro-
v1ncial laws Of Ontario. Justice Mid
dletown decided such a case here and
the ruling is expected to attract con-
siderable attention throughout the
western provinces where the Chinese
population is considerable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
SHOOTING CONTEST In


Mitchell. S. D.. May 19.-The Sec
ond Of q series Of 10 trap shooting
tournaments in South Dakota,
brought crack shots from this district
to the Mitchell traps today. The first
Of the spring shoots was held at Sioux
Falls the first part of the month.
Sioux Falls will be the scene Of the
state tournament from June II TO IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19

Df. HUwaed, resident of Fargo
colleeS. speaka consrsgsfionAi
Challenge lof the New Age.n Don't
miss thiS.-Adv. - /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-19
Foreign Minister rchitcherin.

EOAOa0u &AAASO&
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of the
Russian government is giving instruc-
lions to Foreign Minister Bella Kun of
the soviet government set up in
Hungary. Tchitcherin's suggestions
are to seize all clothing, supplies, fac
tories, banks, paper stocks and print
shops Issuing newspapers for the
workingmen). establish six-hour day,
give less food to the bourgeoise than
to the workers. increase the workers
pay and force the middle class to
share their homes with the laboring
class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-28
BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING
But Not So Bad If You Know How t:
Repeh the Cause.

Nothing more dlscouragins than {
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend to lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys Fairmont people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case:
Mrs. Freeman, 212 Morgantown
ave-, Fairmont. says: az had dull,
hagging backaches and couldn't
sleep well or do any work which re
auired bending over. My kidneys
acted irregularly and sometimes !
was so dizzy, could hardly walk. My
ankles were swollen and stiff too.
l read about Doan's Kidney Pills ant
got some at the Hall Drug store
Doan's strengthened my back, reguIat.
ed my kidneys and ] felt stronger
and better in every way after using
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-cet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mary Freeman had. Foster Milbu I'm
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.