davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-04
TOURNEY TO RUN A WEEK
Second Duckpin Event Of In-Com-
Co Club Opens at Recreation
Alleys Tonight.

Tonight at 6:45 o'clock a squad of
bowlers will take the alleys at the
recreation alleys for the opening &
of the second tournament held
this year under the auspices of the
In-Com-Co Club, composed of en-
ployes of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The tournament is to run
a little more than week, being
scheduled to close Thursday, March 13.
Singles are to be rolled tonight. but
afterward there is to be d night for
mems doubles, mixed doubles and a
ladies night" Here is the schedule
for tonight:
, 6:45 o'clock-Boyd, Smith. A. NJ.
Jones, c. W. Hillman, w. G. HIllnan,
Held. Willhite and F. Jones.
T:45 o'clock-Johnson, McGinty, HOP
klns, Parker, Sickler, Faul, Chapde~
laine and Holmead.
s:45 o'clocll-Williams, Johnson. Pet
teys, Newton, Hall, Kline. Flood ana
Gaeng.
9:45 o'clock-Taylor. Quevedo, Mag
elherg, Flanagan, Stinson, Smith,
tingerlos and Campbell
Evening star., 1919-03-04
NAVY TO PLAY II GAMES.
Middies Are Anxious to Nee
Giants and GTiffmen.

ANNAPOLIS Md. March 4.-Seven-
teen games, thirteen of which have
been filed, will make up the Naval
Academy base ball schedule for the
coming season. The season will open
on April 2, for which a game has not
yet been secured. and Johns Hopkins
will play on April 5.
The other games arranged are:
April 9, Mount St. Mary's; April 10,
Lehigh; April 10, Maryland State;
April %, Fordham: April 26, Swarth-
more; April 80, North Carolina state:
May 8, Virginia Military Institute
May 10, Ur riversity of West Virginia
May II. Fillanova; May FL, Catholic
University; May 2S, Ursinus; May 81,
Military Academy.
All the games except that against
the Military Academy. which will be
played at West Point. will be played
at Annapolis. An effort is being made
to arrange games with the New York
Giants, the Washington nine of the
American League and the Baltimore
team of the International League.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
WILLIAMS ARMY NET VICTOR
Wins Doubles With Washburn and
Beats Him in Singles.

CANNES, March 4.--Capts. X. Norris
Williams of Boston and Watson
Washburn of New York were the win
ners of the American Army tennis
tournament completed here yesterday
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
williams defeated Washburn in the
finals of the singles. 6-2, Is, 60.
and later, paired with Washburn, won
the doubles championship by defeat
ing Dwight Davis of st. Louis and his
partner, Dell, 6--1. 60, g..
Evening star., 1919-03-04
WINS TENNIS DOUBLES.
Miss Sears and Mrs. Wood Defeat
Mrs. Widener and Mrs. lewiston.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 4.--Mrs.
George Widener of Philadelphia and
Mrs Frederick Lewiston of New York
put up strong front in the semi
finals of the women's tennis tourney
for the championship OF the state
against Miss Eleauore Sears of Boston
and Mrs. Rawson Wood OF New York,
but were no match for the latter pair,
who beat them in two straight sets,
6-2, 81.
In the upper half of the bracket
the victory went to the national cham
pion, Miss NJ Molle Bjurstedt, who
was paired with Mrs. II. Fl. Whitman
of Boston. They beat Mrs. Quincy
Shaw, I'd, of Boston and Mrs j. Il
Bremen of New York, g., O..
Evening star., 1919-03-04
CLARK GRIFFITH CLOSES
BALL AND BAT FUND

Request that no more donations or
subscriptions be sent to the CLARK
Griffith ball and bat fund" was made
today by Clark 9. Griffith, manager of
the Washington American League
club and custodian of the fund through
which base ball materials in large
quantities have been furnished TO
American troops Nh. CrifTth, in an
nouncing that a statement of receipts
and disbursements of the fund would
be issued soon thanked the public and
newspapers for their loyal and gem
erous support
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Regular Habits Now;
Constipation Gone
Mr.. Brooks Suffered for
Years-TeIIs How He
Got Relief.

II have tried a great many
things for constipation, but the
only thing that has been able to
relieve me is Milks Emulsion. |
am on only my second bottle and
nave to take very little of it now.
My bowels move regularly every
morning, which they have not
oeen doing for a number of
years. II seems like living again.
after suffering so long. | recon-.
nended Miiks Emulsion to two
of my friends and both say it is
the best remedy they ever heard
of.-Einer c. Brooks, 3z9 WASH
in"tO-- St.. Peoria, III.
Constipation weakens the bowel
muscles Salts and purgatives
only decrease this condition.
Milks Emulsion is a real cor
rectiye renedy-one that YOU
car try, under its guaranty.
without risking a cent.
MiIks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quick
iy puts the digestive organs in
shape TO assimiIate food. AS a
builder of flesh and strength,
Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
! commended to rundown nervous
people, and il has produced
amazing results in many cases of
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chron-
ic stomach trouble and constipa-
tion are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so paIatabie that il is
eaten with spoon like ice
cream. A truly wonderful medi-
cine for weak, sickIy children.
No matter how severe your
case, you are urged to try MiIks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with you,
use it according 70 directions
and if not satisfied with the re-
suits, your money will be prompt
ly refunded. Price 60c and SI.20
per bottle. Sold and recom-
mended by all leading druggists.
The MiIks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
DETROIT SENDS EIGHT
PLAYERS TO PORTLAND

DETROIT. March 4 - President
Frank Navin OF the Detroit Americans
has released eight players to Port
land of the Pacific Coast League. The
twenty-seven remaining on the club
roster will make the training tour. it
was announced.
Catcher Delmar Baker goes TO
Portland on an optional agreement,
and the following are released out
right: Pitchers Carroll Jones and John
Oldham, Infielders Frank Fuller. Lew
Blue and George Maizel Outfielder
Frank Walker and Catcher Arthur
koehler.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Criterion.

Annette Kellermans latest photo
play spectacle, Queen of the Sea- is
entertaining capacity houses at the
Criterion this week and winning as
much applause as a production on the
legitimate stage. Feminine beauty,
love-tnterest, artistic scenes on land
and sea and many thrills combine to
make the picture story fascinating en-.
Lfprf aiuYnent
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Dick Hoblitzell Released Outright

BOSTON. March 4.-Unconditiona
release OF Richard Hoblitzell. first
baseman of the Boston American
League team, has been announced.
Hoblitzell, now an Army lieutenant,
does not plan TO return to professional
base ball. Il is understood.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Pitchers Leave Here March IS.

Notices to the Nationals battery
candidates to report here week from
next Saturday. March Is. were mailed
from the bali club office today. The
pitchers and catchers-those not To-
Gated closer TO the training camp
than Washington-will board the
Southern railway train here at
o'clock that night for Augusta. 9th
ers of the players will follow either a
week or ten days later.
Manager Griffith today said he had
received no overtures from Cleveland
or any club for the services Of Jim
Shaw, the big pitcher who is holding
out for large increase in salary.
Griffith asserts the offer he has made
to Shaw is final and that the hurler
can either take it or leave it. He said
he would gladly use Shaw in a trade
IL he could get some worthwhile ma
terial in exchange, and asserted with
an almost straight face that either
Chapman or Speaker would prove ac-
ceptabie to him.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
1t Takes Good Soles
To Do This

"George Wentworth, a letter car
rier here, has worn a pair of shoes
with NeoIin Soles four months and
two days. His route is twent,
miles a day. This test, made at our
request, proves the wearing quality
of Neoiin SoIes 10 our satisfaction
From MISREPRESENTATION Co., Dover
n. II.
Only NeoIiu SoIes will stand uu
under a test like this. People whd
are hard on shoes will save money
if they buy them with Neolin Solesl
These shoes come in many styiej
for men, women and children.
Have Neoiin Soles put on yout
worn shoes, too. Any good repait
shop will apply them. Remember
they are made by Science to b(
comfortable and waterproof, also
Manufactured by The Goodyeai
Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, Ohid
who make Wingfoot Heels-guaranj
teed to outwear all other heels.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Mexicans to Prepare Plans in Paris

Eduardo Hay. Alberto J. Pani and
L. Arredondo, Mexican ministers, re-
spectively, to Italy. France and Spain,
mine upon the best means of present
ing Mexico's arguments to the peace
conference in case an effort is made
to bring up the question of claims
Of foreigners against the Mexican gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
Another Win for Johnny Dundee,

PHTLA DELPHIA, March 4.-John-
ny Dundee of New York defeated
Johnny Mealey of Philadelphia in a
six-round fight here last night. Mea-
ley was knocked down twice in the
second round
Evening star., 1919-03-04
GR|FF GETS THREE
MORE YOUNGSTERS
InfieIders EIIerby, Zimmerman
and Pitcher Harrington
Added-LoseS GARDINER.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

If Manager Griffith fails to find an
all-wool. yard-wide shortstop for his
club this year it will not be for lack
of quantity in material To the eight
infielders already listed two more
have been added-EIlerby and Zim-
norman. Both are in the ambitious
youngster class and have had little or
no professional experience
Harrington, Southpaw, Is Signed.
In addition to this pair, Bill Har-
rington q young pitcher who mas
seen service on the Pacific coast, also
has been added to the roster A dis
patch received today from Wakefield,
Mass, reads:
William Harrington of this town,
a pitcher. who last year played with
the Los Angeles team of the Paclhc
Coast League, has signed contract
with the Washington American
League club"
Wakefield is the home OF Joe casey
the veteran backstop, who mas peeh
working overtime in rounding up 1u-
veniles for the local club. GriHth
confirmed the assumption that II was
Casey who recommended harrington
but saws he knows nothing OF har-
rington aside from the fact that he is
a lefthander and is regarded as nav
ing d good chance to make Sood IN
the majors. Records of the EaciHc
Coast League fail to show Harrington
as member of the Los Angeles clnp
either last season or the year beloFc'
He viii be given o. thorough inspec-
ton on the spring training trip.
Shortstop Ellerby halls from Spartan
burg, 5. e. He was recommendeq ny
Scout Martin, Spantanburg's base
ball sage, who touts him highly he
has seen considerable service on col
lege diamonds in the south. He re-
Gently was discharged from the Navy
no professional experience. EilerbS is
Zimmerman a Baltimorean.
Donold Zimmerman is Baltimore
sandlotter who believes he is destined
for a place in the sun of the base
ball world. lie recommended MINI
self to Manager Griffith and supported
his staten ents with such documentary
evidence of his ability that permls-
sion TO accompany the team to Angus
ia to show what he can do has peen
granted him. AS second baseman of
the Locomobile Club of Bridgeport
Conn, in 1917 Zimm erman showed TO
such advantage that he received an
offer from the Bridgeport club or the
Eastern League. but he ennsted IN iIe I
Navy before he could accept 1t. lie
made half a dozen trips across the
Atlantic as a member of the crew OF
a transport before being released
from the service.
Although three have been added. the
net gain of candidates for the team is
two, as Raymond Gardiner, the young
right handed pitcher picked up by
Joe Casey in Rochester ana VINO ac.
cepted terms submitted to him. will
not be a member of the local club.
GARDINER played with the Houston
club of the Texas League in 1917,
and 1t develops, according to ruling
of the national commission, that he
still is regarded as the property of
that club Griffith has been nott-
fed that the contract GARDINER signed
with Washington is void and that if
he wants the player he will have to
negotiate with Houston.
Evening star., 1919-03-04
BOWLING BATTLES.

Totals. sos 526 5o7 Totals
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15
Iowa Springs Real
Puzzle in Defeat
ing Northwesters

1t remained for Iowa to, present
play which appears to upset all the
traditions of football. The general
accepted theory in football is that
the ball should be kept in play as
near the line of scrimmage as pos
sible SO that the side carrying it will
not have to waste time getting back
to the line of scrimmage.
A. Devine, chunky, speedy quar-
ter-back, showed the North Shore
folks the queerest play of the season.
He used it so often that folks were
astonished. Even on first down he
would drop as if for a punt. He
would go twice as far behind the line
as the kicker ordinarily does; the ball
would be snapped and Devine would
charge up the field full tilt. He
would have to run fifteen yards be-
fore he reached the line of scrim-
mage, but by that time he was under
full steam and would dodge here and
there with great agility, often elud-
ing Purple tacklers for gains of from
ten to fifteen yards. The play was
so unprecedent that the Purple de-
fense men seemed dazed by its auda-
city. Iowa had queer system, any
way; powerful, beefy, it depended
upon Slater, its giant colored tack
Ter, and A. Devine The other De-
vine and Parker, halfbacks, were
mere human props on which they
draped A. Devine and his queer
antics.
Slater is the outstanding tackle of
the season in these parts and is ALL
American material.
Slater is powerfully built and has
large feet and hands. Because of
his large feet it is almost impossible
TO knock him over. He stands like
a stone wall and uses his big hands
like graphing hooks to grasp the op-
posing players to one side, and
lAtlOuBb lIcSG nOltS ~. DeNlHe IOl-
lows him like a shadow and makes
most of his gains.
In the third quarter Slater broke
through the Purple line and the ball
was fumbled. Slater pursued the pig
skin and picked it up with one hand
(which gives some idea of their size)
and gained 10 yards before he was
downed by six of the Purple play
ers. Iowa has played aconsistent
brand of football all season, and
their game next Saturday with the
University of Chicago at Stag field
will be worth going miles to see.
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15
HORSE RACING HAS EXPERl-
ENCED A GREAT BOOM IN
ENGLAND SINCE THE WAR.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Horse racing
like every other kind of sport here
has experienced a great boom since
the war, and consequently the gam
bling habit has increased.
I Promoters of race meetings all
over the country announce that rec
ord crowds have attended the fix
lures, while the number of horses
entered for the races are already up
to pre-war proportions. Racing is
carried on all the year round, and
scarcely day passes without a meet
ing of some kind being held in some
part of the country. 1t is divided
into two catagories-fat racing,
which commences in March and ends
in November, and steeplechasing,
which finishes out the year.
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15
Lincoln Defeats
Hampton IA to 6

HAMPTON, Va, Nov 8.-The
Lincoln University football eleven
defeated the Hampton Institute team
on Saturday, Nov. /, on the Hampton
gridiron, by ascore of IA to 6. Dur
ing the first half of the game Lincoln
scored two touchdowns, rushing
through Hampton's line for long
gains. The Lincoln backfield was
heavy, showed great speed and car
ried good interference. Their line
also played strong defensive game,
forcing Hampton to kick many
times, being unable to gain her dis
tance.
In the second half Hampton
stopped Lincoln's rushing and played
most of the game in Lincoln's terri
tory In the third quarter Lincoln
was taken off her feet when Hamp-
ton began the forward pass game,
making several successful passes. 1t
was in this department of the game
that Lincoln showed up weak, other
wise the team was we'll balanced.
The game was fairly clean, rough
ress occurring at times. Good spirit
prevailed throughout.
Referee, S. c. Wilkinson; umpire,
II. c. Douglas; head linesman, w. A.
Daniel. Time of quarters, 1914 min
rtes. Score. Lincoln, IA; Hampton. s.
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15

HAMPTON, VA, Nov. 15.-"The
spirit of absolutely instantaneous,
snhesitating courage, willingness to
do nne's part, thankfulness that one
can DO. something that is in any way
unusually perilous---shat i'd the spirit
which won, the Great War-that is
the spirit which was in the fighting
men on the sea and on the land of
Italy, of the United States, of France,
of England, and of the nations that
have stood with them" said DR..
James E. Gregg, principal of Hamp-
ton Institute, in a recent address on
Fearless leadership" delivered in
Ogden Hall before the entire Hamp-
ton School and a large group of
visitors. DR.. Gregg added:
Let US not forget that that is
exactly the spirit in which we need
to face the tasks of peace of every
day life, where courage, daring, and
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15
|
By Jim Vance.

rejoicing in danger are just as much
needed as in any of the adventures
and enterprises of war.
1--WE must have in these days,
when we need them perhaps as never
before, men who are afraid of no
thing, when they are engaged in what
they know is right All races need
much leaders. In every part of our
land and in every land, men and wo-
men of this kind, of this spirit, are
demanded. :. When it is hard and
perilous for us to do the right thing
may we have the grace to do it in
stantly and thankfullyW
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15

randum isued by the war department
in supporting the plea to congress for
salary increases in the ARMY. 1t is
stated that since the armistice was
signed one-sixth of the officers in the
entire service have resigned because
they cannot meet present living costs
with 1918 salary. 1t is declared that
reports from all over the service indi-
cate that officers and men are being
swamped by the hight cost of living.
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15
Colored Star Outpitches
National Leaguersfo
the Second Time.

Dyckman Oval, New York City,
Nov. Guy Empey's Treat En-
Rough baseball team, composed of
all big leaguers, were defeated for
the second time in as many Sundays
by the Lincoln Giants. Empey's team
is composed of the following stars ::
Doyle, Frisch. Burns, Zimmerman,
Teserau, Pol Perritt and Barnes of
New York Giants; Kavanaugh of St.
Louis Browns; Haffie of Boston Ma
tionals; Mays of New York Ameri-
cans, and five other stars who played
under assumed names. Jess Barnes,
who pitched against the Lincolns, is
one of the star pitchers of the Ma
tional League. This game gives a
fan a chance to get line on our
Colored stars and proves beyond a
reasonable doubt that men like Joe
Williams, Dick Redding, Wickwire,
Donaldson and G. Williams, as pitch
ers, have the necessary qualifications
to make good in the major leagues,
and that it behooves the powers that
be to get busy and stop letting their
prejudice get the better of thei,
Judgment and conduct the game as a
real, and only as real, red-blooded
sport should be. Stop looking at a
mans color and judge his baility
alone. The following box scores will
allow a student to draw his own con-
| clusions:
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15
Battling Cahee, New
Black Hope, a Wonder

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Bat-
tling Gahee, local colored heavy
weight boxer, received the decision
over Cyclone Wilson of Chicago
after 8 rounds of clever boxing. Lo-
cal fans declare it the fastest exhibit
ton between heavyweights seen IN
a local ring in years. Gahee had the
better of rounds, Wilson 2 rounds
and 2 rounds were even.
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15
.WhiteSox( (colored) }
vs.. Hazards B. B.
Club, (white).

The l.. A. White Sox has reorgan.
lied under the management of Mr.
G. H. Carr. The White Sox have
one of the strongest Clubs on the
Pacific coast and expect to enter the
Winter League and also to carry
away the homes. The SoX went up
against strong White Club known
as the Hazard (Stars) and won the
game 6 to 0. The sensation of the
game was the pitching of Woods.
His work was something any profess
siona pitcher would be proud of
He struck out the first eleven men
that faced him. Allowed only two
men to reach first and one to second
1t must be remembered that once
Wood was the property of (the old
mastery Rube Foster and as his own
er went bad he was sent back to the
I.coast, but he sure has come back
All the Sox want is the support OF
the L. A. B. B. Fans and from the
look of Sundays crowd, they have
got that; the attendance was 1906
and we must not forget that any clut
under the competent management
Of Mr.. Carr is compelled to have
success, as he knows the game from
A to and is always in the game
from start to finish. He plays thu
position of First Base like old mar
Worrion and is veteran of th'
game. The Sex have player b!
the name of Hawkins, formerly o
the old 25th Inf. Another seasoned
player who starred against the al
star team when they played abroad
The White Sox will meet the Down!
ely, Sunday, at Downy Park and ex
pect to repeat last Sundays perform
ance. Let us hope. Baker is still
doing his stuff behind the bat. Mr.
W. II. Johnson, prop. of the Cere
Pool and Billiard Parlor is over th'
White Sox.
Keep the good work up Mr.. Car
as we need more players in the gam'
like you. Read the Whip and keel
rosted on the Winter Leage B. B.
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15

II is full of interesting informa-
ton on subjects that we know will
interes. you.
II is full of facts that you should
know.
Ii discusses questions of vital i'm
por.ance to every American Of
Negro antecedents.
1t contains the very latest styles
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15
On the Cuff.

Armistce Day Nov. II was celebrat-
ed by rejoicing over a peace that does
rot exist "The year that has passed
has only clouded the peace, prolonged
the agony of the world, and far from
giving any promise of new and bet
ter chapter of humanity, only discloscs
a very doubtful and temporary truce -.
The greatest tragedy in the world has
degenerated into comedy of errors
which would be ridiculous if it were
not written in human blood.
All in all it was a very decent little
election, straw vote of the coming
National Contest.
The solid South can suck what salts
faction it can find thru that straw.
The South however, will still be solid
All ivory.
Nothing worries woman like for
getting a secret she wants to tell.
Any wise little fish begins business
on a small scale.
An Epitah is a mixture of the wit OF
the living and the virtues Of the dead
Many an old saying is now being re
vised better TO fit the times. For eX
ample-All the world loves a loafer.
Wife's reservation 10 a domestic
peace treaty: "Next time l II do what
| want to--and tell him afterward.
According TO the view of some crit
les, girls who use are as dangerous as
any other kind of "rcds'' =
With gun toting forbidden and boozC
prohibited what use is there for men Z
hip pockets9
But why pick on the teachers tC
mine coal2 The country could bette'
spare the lawyers.
Is the shortage of leather in this
perverse world responsible for the vast
number of leather coats that young
persons are wearing?
"a house divided against itself can
not stand". Especially the wet half.
Only sober vets can defeat the drys.
It's a great deal better when each
PLAYER gets four of a kind.
An Ohio minister contends that ser
mons should not be more than eighteen
minutes long. This is one movement
for the shorter hours in which major
ity of the employers may heartily join.
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15
DOLLAR WORTH 81 CENTS.

Washington, Nov THE dollar of
IL years ago has lost 63 cents worth
of purchasing power and is now only
worth 81 cents according to a memo
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15
TREAT EN- ROUGH.

Treat EN- Rough
90 20 0 0 0 q 4
First base on errors-Lincoln
Giants, 5; Treat EN- Rough, 2. Two
base hits-Doyle, Hall, Pettus, Mar
tin. Home runs-Santop, Williams.
The Chicago whip., 1919-11-15
O<O<O>O<O<O<O
Black Man Grows
Hair on Bald
Heads.
Most Wonderful Discovery
of the Age.

Chas. Smith a black man
who resides at 37O4 Prairie
Ave. has made several ex-
periments on the heads of
prominent citizens and he
has not failed to make the
bald spot produce hair. He
has testimonials from sew
eral physicians as to the
merit of his discoveries.
Phone Douglas 849O.