davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

daughters have a different view of how
to get zone good time" in Mary Will
kins's phrase. For them it Is to buy
everything dreamed of and passing
dreams for their personal adornment.
The members of the family may diff
fer in the way of spending. but all are
here to spend. And the oftener and
quicker they do 1t the better they are
pleased. 1t Is a shock to the econom-
ical minded to see with what JOY the
new millionaires shell out" Unless
they are charged exorbitant prices
they feel dissatisfied.
This was exemplified by a Texan
and his wife who went to a popular
cafe. whose name they had learned
through its branch in Chicago. for a
bite after the theatre. While the
demure wife was wondering II all the
painted ladies In the vicinity of her
table were honest married wives, which
instinct told her they were not Texas
inspected the voluminous menu.
Ma" he said. there's an egg in
aspic; ever make one?" mo, never
says ma. Lets try It,"
The order was given. and Texas cut
the egg with his knife and tasted 1t.
A broad smile on his face deepeped
| into an audible laugh.
Here's the place to come to eat,
cried he, where they sell you a billed
egg and charge 81 for it'll"
The new millionaires throng the
great hotels. Invariably they mrs,
assault the Waldorf Astoria, the fame
of which Is wide and fixed. But this
caravansary has its limits. and, willing
as the millionaires are to take any
accommodation and pay any price fol-
II, the Waldorf has not rooms for them
en- masse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
ing to Our Cythe New and Verdant Horde of Spenders

money is the root Of all evil" People
have kept on repeating II since the
text was written. not believing 1t and
not caring that to say 1t and to keep
on hunting hard and fast and where
soever for money made liars Of them.
There arc few things better than
money. and its goodness soothes the
spirit as well as the body. Has any
body who ever earned a FIRST dollar
forgotten the true spiritual elevation
he experienced when he looked at that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
What Drug Menace Means to New York

Meanwhile DR.. Copeland has had the
courage TO continue doing that which
he thinks is the necessary thing,
whether legally justified or not.
IT do not care which department
takes this matter over" said Dr. Cope
land, lust so long as somebody helps
these poor devils and provided that
that person or department is compe-
tent. But for Gods sake let's do some
thing and at once"
There is no effort here to decide
whether DR.. Copeland Is right or
wrong In method OF treatment. But
certainly he is not wrong In demand
ing that somebody do something and
do It correctly and at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

The spender paid 1t gleefully, re-
marking that at last she had some
thing on Jen.
I'VE have some difficulty in selling
the new millionaires our newest fash
ions in jewelry," said famous gold
smith jeweller. platinum does not
appeal to them because It looks like
silver, and white gold they scorn
They prefer the yellow color they have
been used to and they want diamonds
as big as possible and set very high
Evening star., 1919-05-05
NET CHAMPIONS BEATEN!
Tilden and Richards Given First
Setback. Losing to johnson
and Biddle.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-William
T. Tilden, I'd, of the Germantown
Cricket Club and Vincent Richards of
Yonkers, N. Y. the national outdoor
and indoor doubles titleholders, yes
terday suffered their first defeat in
either exhibition or tournament match
since forming their championship
combination a year ago.
To Wallace Johnson and Craig Bid
die goes the honor Of giving the ma
tional champions their initial defeat
They met the young stars in an ex-
hibition match at the Germantown
Cricket Club and won in straight sets
60, 6-.
The result was quite a surprise to
the present champions as well as the
large gallery of more than 700. which
banked the three sides Of the court
On Saturday the same teams met in a
match at Germantown and TildeG and
Richards won handi1y.
johnson and Biddle played wonder
full tennis and their fine team work
brought numerous rounds of applause
from the many spectators. They seem
ed to be in the correct position vir-
tually all the time and although the
national champions made fine returns
Johnson or Biddle saw to it that the
pill was sent back over the net. The
winners gave q great exhibition OF
net and back court work and their
lobbing and drives down the side lines
also was of the highest order.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Tim SHAW SLATED
/ TO FACE MACKMEN
With Only Two Days tRest
He Is Due to Pitch Final
Game of Series.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Jim Shaw
will be shot back against the Macks
this afternoon with but two days
rest to essay the task of winning the
final fling of the set here and make
1t four straight for the Nationals. j.
Aloysius displayed great form in the
box on that memorable occasion last
Friday when he hammered out drives
for the circuit on his first two times
at bat. He was going great guns
until he stuck his pitching paw in
front of a couple of line drives and
was compelled to retire. The injured
mitt felt normal again today, how
ever, and if he has much speed
this afternoon as on the previous
occasion he will not have to pose as
home run clouter to get the verdict
again. Molly Craft is clamoring for
a chance to start a battle and would
be accommodated today but for the
fact that Shaw needs hard work and
lots of it to keep on edge.
The manner in which the Griffmen
have been welding the fail the last
three days is most encouraging.
Thirty-eight hits were amassed in the
trio of wins recorded over the Ath-
1etfcs. But they were needed to as
sure victory. as the Washington fling
ing staff still is far from being right.
In the nine games played to date local
hurlers who started have remained in
the box for the full route on but three
occasions. Harper once and Johnson
twice. Harper and Shaw both have
been yanked twice and the same fate
befell Harry Thompson when he
made his lone effort to pitch ball
game. The withdrawal of Johnson
yesterday was voluntary. the idea be-
ing to save him for future duty in
view of the eight run lead the Griffs
enjoyed at the time. The derricking
of Hovlik, who succeeded him, was a
measure of urgent need, however, as
the Nationals margin was being rap
idly cut down under the fusillade of
bingles made of him.
With six games against clubs Of
the caliber of the Red Sox and Yam
KEGS facing the Nationals on leaving
here and before hiking west, a de-
ctded brace in box work must be
taken by the Washington staff if the
team is to continue it's winning ways
for the terrific hitting pace in evil
dence recently cannot, of course, be
maintained Another handicap the
team must shoulder for day or two
possibly longer, is the absence from
the lineup of Judge. He got up limp
ing after sliding into third in work.
ing a theft of that sack in the
seventh round Of Saturdays game here
and 1t developed yesterday his ankle
was sprained How long he will be in
capaciated is uncertain. Until he is At
for service again Ed Charity will
sub for him at first. This change
will not weaken the club extensively.
as Charity is a slugger of parts and
has been bruising the ball savagely
this spring, but Ed is not so accom-
plished q fielding first baseman and
ranks far below Judge in sprinting
ability.
Shanks has hsen given JudRes as
Evening star., 1919-05-05
|BRIT0NS BECOMING
| FOND OF BASE BALL
George Van Dyne Tells How
Americans Have Put Game
in Limelight.

Base ball has taken a good foot
hold on the British Isles and that
some day the Britons may furnish an
entry in the world series is not be-
yond the realm of hope" says George
Van Dyne, former Central High and
Georgetown athlete. Van Dyne spent
nearly three years ahd a half in Eng
games over there, so he had a good
chance to size up the situation. He
tells how the Americans have gradual
ly popularized the game over there
and of the plans for its future growth,
as follows:
"A number Of American business
men in London who have unlimited
capital already have formed a COM
pany and expect to operate pro-
fessionai league at an early date.
They intend to import American play
ers, especially at the outset, and are
positive In the belief that it will be
only few years before the game has
gained firm and lasting hold on the
Britons, as players and fans.
Military League Popular.
base ball league was organized. the
business and financial end of which
was looked after by Newton Crane a
prominent American lawyer. Arlie
Latham. the former noted big-leaguer,
who was called the 'Adonis Of base
ball. got the teams together. There
were six clubs in the circuit. Five
were Canadian teams, made up of
medical officers and convalescents.
each representing the hospital to
which they were assigned. and the
other American, composed mostly of
college players following civil pur-
suits in London.
"A schedule was drawn up and games
were played at the Hospitals lap
at Windsor Castle, Queens Club, Lord
Chelsea Park and at seaside resorts
where the wounded were recovering.
Many Of the games were witnessed by
more than $4,000 persons. When ad-
mission was charged the receipts were
turned over to some war charity.
Great interest was manifested and the
games were patronized by the king
and queen. the Duke and Duchess of
Devonshire, Lady Drummond, Earl
Grey, A. J. Balfour. the American am
bassador, the United States consul gen.
eral and other notable persons. Pam
phlets explaining the game and giving a
resume Of the rules, which were spread
broadcast, were eagerly read
In 1917 and 1918 the game gained
added favor. American officers and
soldiers organizing numerous leagues
in their respective units, and base ball
was played during these two seasons
in nearly every important center in
Great Britain and ireland. Keen in
terest was shown in the contests, es-
pecially in a series between the Amer
leans and Canadians.
Il feel sure the game will continue
to advance over there this season, that t
the Americans who have taken upon
themselves to put the great pastime
In the forefront have a bright chance
to succeed.
1.-The old saying that base ball fol-
lows the American flag is far from
being a myth"
Evening star., 1919-05-05
National League Jumps
Banning the Kickers

That the hall players are Aght-
Ing for every decision even this
early IN the season has been
very evident In the Gsmes whieh
the Giants have PLAYED 70 far.
In oil sR thsir ave games with
the PhHltes and Braves VMDtsss
Aigler md Moran have ej4eist-
81, and ths judges ef Play have
keen called HpeR to ar1sF three
playeFs fFem tha Aald. In the
opening game OF the season In
PhiisdeIphia George Whftted.
e0AehiaG at aFst base, was hRR1
ishea for Insisting that Elmer
Jacobs haa not neglected to
teaeh saceHd base in PuaninG
cut 2 triple.
in the Arst game In Boston
Arthur Fletcher. also coaching
at the initisl sack. was erAeSea
on the Mne for protesting too
viaeveasly that Dick Rudolph
had committed a hsik. and yes
tsfaay Arthur Wilson talked too
much ehout . elese decision at
third base In the fiYst inniaE aHt
WsH seat to the sh0wers. Mo
ran made two of these "Put
outs" aa4 atgier one.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
BOB CANNEFAx REGAINS
THREE-CUSHION TITLE

NEW YORK. May 5.-Robert L. Can
nefax regsined the championship OF ths
world at three cushion billiards early
yesterday morning at the Fnars Club
whom he defeated the veteran. Alfred De
Orc. in . hair-raising finish by a score
Of $50 to 14l.
Although De Oro lost the title. be
outplayed Cannefax in the Anal block
scoring SO points to the challengers So
The Cuban was UP against diseourag-
ing handicap at the start, ~ the score
then stood 100 to Is In favor Of Came
fax. Despite this, he played . courage
ous game and at ono time trailed Can
nefax by only three points. The winner
required ninety innings to collect his 50
points.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
SPEEDY PIGEONS RACE
Gayer's Bird Gets Home First in
Flight From Danville, w.,
to This City.

Lawrence Gayer captured the first
race Of the old bird series of Wash
ington District of the American Racing
Pigeon Union yesterday, when one of
his pigeons covered the distance Of 210
miles from Danville, Va, at a speed of
1901 yards per minute.
There were 27S pigeons liberated at
10 o'clock. They represented twenty
two lofts. Three lofts failed to make
report and P. 1. Smiths first timing
machine stopped, which threw him down
in the race.
The entry and speed Of first bird to
each loft was:
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Big Jim Vaughn Has
Edge on the Pirates

Jim Vaughn. the Cubs big
pitcher, wishes that all other
National League clubs were ~
easy for him ~ are the Pirates.
The great southpaw has faced
the Pirates twenty-eiGht times
in his six campaigns In the
senior major league circuit and
has won twenty-three of these
games He Joined the Cubs In
the fall of 1913, but did not
work in a game against the Pf-
rates that year. In 1914 he
turned the smoky city outfit
back five times in six starts,
md in 1915 won three out Of
four against the Pittsburgh
crew. In 1915 he was charged
with losing two games to the
Pirates, though he entered both
OF these games in the closing
innings, going to the relief of n
team mate. He beat them five
times In a row In 1917 and Ave
times out Of six in 1918 and
came out on the long end of a
meeting With the Pirates in the
opening game of the present
season, which was played n
week ago Friday. Seven Of the
has hung up at tke expense of
the Pirates have been shut-outs,
and he has allowed them an
average of only six hits per
game.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Urge Courts Be Built
in Meridian Hill Park

Col. Ridley. superintendent of
public buildings and grounds,
has been urged to provide ten
mis- courts in Meridian Hill
Park, 18th street and Florida
avenue, which now is being
improved. 1t will be one Of the
largest and prettiest parks and
Fairgrounds in the city, aad
there Is ample room for twenty
courts at the north end Of the
grounds. it is said, without In
terfering in any way with
the plans for other improve
ments. There is urgent need
for courts throughout Wash
ington, and especially in that
section, and it is hoped that
they will be built. With the
work done now, coincident with
the leveling Of the ground, the
cost would be slight, the pc
titioners state.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Giants Have Six Outsiders.

When Dave Robertson reports to
the Giants next Friday, McGraw will
have sig outfeiders, his regular three.
Burns. Young and KauH, and Robert,
son. Thorpe apd King; What viii
player limit? somsthipE is brewing.
Perhaps he'll put some to pitching:
Thorpe pitched In the minors. as did
Kauh. Robertson, 1t ts said. was q
Ereater college pitcher than Eppa
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Russian Commander Attacked.

NLADIvOSTOK. Friday. May (via
Montreal May 4. An attempt was made
recently on the life of Lieut.. Gen. Hor-
vath. Russian military commander. at
Harbin. His assailant attacked him
with bombs. but was seized before he
had carried out his purpose. Cana
dian soldiers assisted in capturing tho
man
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Phillies Sign shortstop sickiur.

william r. Baker. prssidsnt Of ths
Philadelphia National League club. sn-
nouneed last night that Edward Sick
ing. 2 promising young inasldsr. who
was with the New Yevk Giants Of last
club. Mr. Baker also said that BRADLEY
Hoss. a pitcher OF Indoubted ability
with the team last year, had aecsptsd
terms and Is expected to report on
Wednesday. Infielders Wallace and Ray
Hond havs been released.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
ireland Asks Full Independence.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Ireland's plea
to the peace conference is for COM
plete separation from the British en-
pire and for full independence. State
Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. CO.
halan, chairman Of the recent Irish
race convention in Philadelphia. has
declared in a statement issued. to
clear up misunderstanding among
the people of America as to what the
Irish are seeking"
Evening star., 1919-05-05
ANNUAL BILLIARD TOURNEY

The annual three-cushion billiard
tournament at sherman's will open
Thursday night and be continued
afternoons and evenings to the finish.
The contestants will be divided into
classes. designated 4, B and c, and
those OF the other classes. The opcn-
ing game Is scheduled between . play
or Of class A against one of class B.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Hank Gowdy q Real Hero.

No question about Hank Gowdy be-
ing q real hero. Anybody who will
turn down S20.a90 vaudeville offer
to hear George 6taliings fret and fume
all summer Is old Mr.. Loyalty him
self They say George IL going bet
rot nicely warmed up for spirited
Campaign Of gliding up and down the
Boston bench by losing those three to
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
doc" Johnston Back at First.

Joe Harris. the regular Cleveland
nrst baseman. still 10 assisting the A.
q. =, In policing Germany. 90 the
yeteran Johnston 10 starting Oft the
season as first baseman for the In
diaps. Manager Robinson Of Brooklyn
also wanted to make Arst sacker
out OF Jimmy Johnston. Docs kid
brother, but Jifn doesn't like to be in
SO close to ths battsFs.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
White sox Win Short Gams,

Chicago won from st. Louis, 4 to 2,
yesterday at Chicago. play being stopped
BY rain IN the last half OF the NTH In
ming. Chicago punched four hits with
three errors for four runs. driving sotf,-
eron from the slab. Ciootte held St
LOUIS Mt!sas four innings. but in the
two runs. '
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Phillies Win; Lose Bancroft.

In the first Sunday major league base
ball game played In New York since the
sunday amusement law was passed, the
New York Nationals lost to Phiiadeiphia
by score of to 2.
shortstop Bancroft of Philadelphia
third inning whom he sprainsd his rieht
ankle OVER 4 base Zimmerman was
ordered Off tho field for protesting a
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Sallee Chases the Cubs.

Slim Sallee, formerly of the Giants
making his first start Of the season for
Cincinnati yesterday at Cincinnati, held
the Chicago Cubs to three singles, while
Weaver and Martin were hit hard, the
Reds winning easily, by score OF 8 to l.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Smith Drives In Winning Run.

Cleveland sysned UP the series yes
terday at homo by beating Detnoit- < to
I. Detroit tied the score with two ont
IN the ninth on Flagstead's double and
Eiiison's single. In Cleveland's half.
with two out, Chapman doubled. Speak
or was pasesd purposaly and Smith
doubled, scoring Chapman.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Lest We Forget.

Washington fans, anticipating the
same old story. are beginning to ind
fault with the management Of Clark
GrlMth. The Senator's Antshs4 thlsA
last year, but that has been forgot
-tsR.-Nsw York Sun.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Brooklyn Keeps on Winning.

Brooklyn defeated Boston, 6 to 2, yes
terday in the first Sunday major league
game played under New York states
new local option" law in regard to
sunday amusements. Brooklyn won by
In the fourth and fifth innings.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
||13>KlSz||z;ZIq1|eEz 13>K ~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sTAEpfNo OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Phila Wash ton at Boston.
New York at Boston. st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago Detroit at Chicago.
st Louis at Cleveland. New York at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. -: Philadelphia. 6.
Cleveland, 8: Detroit, a.
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 2 10 innings; rain).
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Cooper Puzzles Cardinals.

Cooper held st. Louis to 1--WE hits,
while Pittsburgh combined four hits
with an error by Cruise In tho fourth
and won the opening game of the series
at st. Louis yesterday. BY a score of
to l.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
Pitcher Toney to Join Giants.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 6.-Fred
Topey, National League pitcher, who
has been serving a Jail sentence At
Spripgdsld, Tenn, on the charge Of
violating the Mann act, left Nashville
saturday to join the New York Ma
eiopal c.rb.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Diploma winners were: Gayer, Bald
win, Clancy. Koch, Tyser and Dsner.
Championship winner, Tyser. Single
nomination. E. C. Koch
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Eight persons less than 10000 yes
terday paid real money to witness
the Nationals in their last appear
ance locally until May % and were
treated to an d-fashioned slugging
bee Base knocks were as preva-
lent as trench feet in France, thirty
four being recorded in the two hours
and twenty-four minutes of pastim-
ing. The AS got a majority of them,
eighteen, to be exact, hut did not
place them to such good advantage.
and as a result garnered only half as
many as the even dozen runs the
Griffs annexed for their 1919 high
record
The Nationals walloped the offer
ings of Walter Kinney for six hits
faded forthwith. Roland Naylor got
much disrespect, being nicked for
runs in each of the succeeding four
frames. a quartet of them being
chased over in the sixth. johnson
just breezed along till the seventh
and when the count was IL to 8.
his way. he was given the rest of the
afternoon OF. Walter did not let
down percepitibly despite his big
lead, but Hovlik did it for him when
he appeared on the hill in the eighth
and by the time a walk and four safe
cracks had produced three runs Craft
was hurriedly summoned from the
bull pen. Molly had his trouble. too,
in the one and one-third rounds he
worked, but escaped without being
scored on. Score:
Evening star., 1919-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at New York. Pittsb'gh at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Ciucin'ti.
'gh at st. Louis. Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Ciucin't. Boston at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, s: Boston. ..
Philadelphia, 4; New York. 8.
Cincinnati, s; Chicago, 1.
Pittsburgh, 3; st. Louis, l.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

signment as lead-off man temporar-
lily. Hank is a first class base runner
despite his lack of speed afoot and
with more sprinting ability would
rank with the best in the business.
on the paths. He takes a generous
lead, breaks well and should work
successfully with a hit-and-run spe-
cialist like Foster following him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
TAFT ASKS THOUSANDS
TO n. W. CONFERENCE

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 3O.-Thou-
sands Of prominent men and women
identified with the important busi-
ness and public affairs of Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho have been in.
Vited by William Howard Taft. for,
mer president of the United States
and now president of the League to
Enforce Peace, to attend the North
western Leagne OF Nations conven-
tion which will be held at the Mu-
nicipal Auditorium in Portland. Feb
ruary Is and II. Former Preslden,
Taft will attend the convention In
person and be one of the chief speak,
ers. Others will be DR.. Henry van
Dyke formerly minister to the Neth-
erlands; Frank Walsh, former Joint
chairman Of the war labor board ,
President A.L.awrenee lowell of Har.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-30
II YOU Need 3 Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have YOU ever stopped to reason why
1t is that so many products that are
extensively advertised. all at once
drop out of sight and soon FORGOTTEN
The reason is plain--the article did
not fulfil the promises of the manufac.
tprer. This applies more particularly
to medicine, A medicinal prepara-
tion that has real curative value al
most sells itself, as like an endless
chain system the remedy is recem-
mended by those who are in need OF
it.
A prominent druggist says Take
for example DIR. Kilmer's swamp Root
preparation ! have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recommend
for in almost every case it shows ex-
cellent results, as many Of my GUS
toners testify. No other kidney
remedy has so large sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation the success
OF DR.. Killners Swamp Root is due
to the fact so many people claim,
that it fuIfils almost every wish in
overcoming kidney. liver and bladder
ailments. Contests urinary tioupiS9
and neutralizes the uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
swamp Root by Parcel Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, \. "
and enclose ten cents; also mention
the Pendleton Daily East Oregonian.
Large and medium size bottle for sale
at all drug stores.