davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
BY BIDDY BYE.

When one can have strawberries,
rhubarb, radlshes, lettuce, onions, as
paragus and all the colorful and de-
llcious "frst fruits" Of spring we crave
less and less high-priced meat Serve
fruit once or twice each day, and a
salad az least once--and whatever else
must be sacrificed to hurry or to
economy DON'T forget that each child
under 10 years OF age MUST have at
least a quart OF milk a day That's the
first OF any ten food commandments.
SUNDAY
Breakfast: Fresh strawberries with
cream Of wheat, sugar and cream,
shops, toast and coffee.
Dinner: Cream OF asparagus. chicken
frlcasse, new potatoes and peas, corn
bread, cucumber and onion salad, baked
rhubarb with whipped cream.
supper: Hot baking powder biscuit,
honey. chocolate.
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Stewcd prunes and ralslns.
boiled rice with milk and sugar. toast
coffee.
Lunch: Hot potato salad, peanut
sandwiches. canned peaches
hiAANt buNthtU DTulN WIN rice
ileft overs), Lima bean loaf with
French dressing, strawberry shortcake.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced oranges, rice waf-
ics, sirup. cocoa.
Lunch Caulinnower baked with
cheese, lettuce salad. cookies.
Dinner: Panned fresh nsh, mashed
potatoes. carrots and peas ia butter,
fresh apple sauce. cream.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast Strawberries, corn muf-
fms, oreamed goldfish.
Lunch; Vegetable salad, egg sand
wiches. canned fruit.
Dinner: Lamb stew with vegetables.
graham rolls. tomato and cucumber
salad, cheese. coffee.
THURSDAY
Breakfast; Sliced bananas with
cream. hash leftover lamb on toast.
coffee.
Lunch: OH sardines, baked potato.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
|WItntt foIBatETrzb7 Week

apple tapioca.
Dinner: Boiled beef tongue with car
rots and turnips, rice mullins. fruit
salad, waters. coffee.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Baked apples with cream
omelet, toast, cocoa
Lunch: Steamed spinach with hard
boiled eggs, baked custard.
Dinner: Planked whitensh with
tomato sauce, new beets in butter, corn
bread, sliced pineapple with straw
berries.
SATURDAY,
Breakfast. Siewed rhubarb, ostmeal
with cream and sugar, toast, coffee.
Lunch; Bean soup, toasted cheese
sandwiches, pineapple taploca.
Dinner. Baked beans, brown bread.
dandellons cooked with ham, tomato
and cucumber salad, ice cream with
crushed Strawberries.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

stewed or broilcd, ana the cars may be
boiled with vegetables. Al. OF these
are useful IN making head cheese. Tho
pork tongue, kidney, heart. tail and
inlit are all good. The ilrst-named
should be boiled or picked; the kid
ney should be sauted, stewed or broil-
ed; the heart boiled or baked; the tail
boiled, and the milt fried or baked
A mutton carcass may be cut through
at point between rack and chuck. n
dslred, and Is then known as q saddle
Of mutton. The leg hind Is expen-
slye as a cut and supplies the fine
roasts. The loin. which includes also
the plate, Is expensive, too. and Is used
for chops and roasts. The rack and
shoulder affoffrd the expensive stews.
Other cuts from the carcass Of mutton
are the neck, which affords the creap-
est stews and casseroles; the plate for
baking or stufllng; the kidney, eco
nomical when sauted, stewed or boiled;
Evening journal., 1919-05-02
COAST YACHTING STARTS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May ?. Omitted
Press The yachting season Of the
San Francisco Bay region will be
ushered In tomorrow, with the open
ing day cruise Of the san Francisco
Yacht Club, and until October 26, the
date OF the closing sail, the club mem
bers Will have a busy season OF
cruises, regattas htter-club races,
smokers.
Practically all Of the yacht clubs OF
San Francisco. Oakland, Alameda and
Berkeley will have their summer sea-
son programs under way within a
week.
ONCE positions Will be found avail
shln In the Wnni Ada
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

the tongue, expensive, boiled, picked
or smoked; and the liver, which is eco
nomical when sauted, boiled or baked.
Evening journal., 1919-05-02

Eagle Brand Milk can ........."................22c
Mother Gelatin, package .........."............9c
New White Fat Mackerel, each
10c, 15c, Zoe, 45c
10 pound can Dark Karo Syrup ...........75c
P. & c. Naphtha Soap .........................6la
Pure Lard, none better, pound ...............35c
Sunny South Lard, pound ..................... 27c
Keogg's Corn Flakes, box ....................12c
Post ToastieS, box ......................... 12c
Shredded Wheat box .......................... 13c
Pulled Wheat or Rice, box ................... 13c
Ritter's Catsup, bottle ................~...121a
Our Very Best Rice, pound ........-..-.....14c
Lima Beans, pound ............~.............. 12c
Large Cake Soap
Large can Cleanser
Sour Pickles for &c
Best Salad Dressing, bottle .......14c, 18c, SOC
Swift's Bacon, pound box .....................60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

sioners being larger than will he al
lowed by law under tho estimated
valuation OF Tulsa county real ana
personal property,
The budget as now compiled totals
almost Sl,OO0,O0O. which is approNt
matcly 100000 more than allowed
under the maximum tax levy OF
oight mills The commiEsjoncrs Will
be compelled to clip from the budget
many items which have been in
cluded and several proposed appro-
uriations Will be altered 10 a lower
figure
The revision Of the budget viii In
m way effect the 100000 fund for
the building of county roads, since
this fund may be- obtained only
through the excess levy Of 3 mills
allowed ny law, which X being con
aldcred at the present time by the
county commissioners This levy Of
3 mills over the mills allowed the
county FOO governmental and school
purposes. n granted bye the excise
board at its meeting In August, can
be used only for road building pur-
poses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

cu Of tho cafe. was fIlcd I'm superior
cour, "wednesday by T. W Lyons
proprietor Of the Lyons cafe. ~
West Th.rd street, now iu The hand
OF the sheriff for sale 10 satisfy
creditors
Lyons claims that prior to May >
me defendant, the Tulsa Realty 4
Investment Co. owner ut th, prop
oriN immediately adioininr ih" res
nurnnt properly ON the south, began
excavations without taking proper
precautions n proirc, the guth wa 4
NJ the building leased BY the phin-
I'M The south Vali OF he building
cullrpscd. according to the p'tuor.
d,sSoy.ug me fiNiurcr. utensils dni
chlnawure In the Kitchen. cutauinE IL
iors uf $500 lD ne plniullr
Judgment In the sums ~ $3.50 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Mhyo's Aluminium sale l. Monday
Monday morning The Mayo furn.
ihrc company Flrh lui Main Will
sell q ~ piece set NJ 600 year Eutr
tnt"cd aluwiuuwVaro tpI flGpN s'
'Nr down and 81 por week pu.
only to u customer No phone or.
dcrr AlNt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
MINOR LEAGUES
LAND VICTORY
Majors Grant Practically
All National Association
Desires.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE forces OF
democracy as represented by the mi
nor leagues of baseball won SEN
rational victory i'm the waning hours
of the long -winded session of the
rulers of the national game at the
Biltmorc tonight.
For long time il appeared that
all hopes Of reform were vain; but
tov-a rds midnight came the big sen
sation with the announcement that
the majors had surrendered and
granted practically everything the
minors had demanded.
This means that the National Com
mission will continue TO direct the
affairs of the major leagues, whereas
the National Association of Profess
tionaI Ball Clubs. or in short terms,
the Minors will have the undisputed
control of their own affairs. As the
majors put it in the final show down
the minors will have their own say
as regards territorial, contract and
reservation rights.
If the majors wish TO buy promis-
ing minor league player they must
purchase him outright The National
Association. in the wee small hours Of
this morning when the news of their
victory reached them. interrupted their
rejoicing long enough to name COM
mittec which will meet with the Ma
tional Commission soon to draw up a
new agreement covering the innOya-
tions indorsed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
CLAPP ELIMINATED
IN PINEHURST GOLF

Pinehurst. N. c. Jan. lG.-The ad-
vertisers' tournament at Pinehurst was
brought down to the semifinals today.
NJ. {. Meigs, of Midlothian and W. NJ.
McCord, of Rumson, surviving in the
upper bracket of the championship di-
vision, while Don Parker, of Garden
City. and F.. y. B. Close. of Baltu.-
rohl, came through in the lower frame
+. T. Manson, of Framingham
favoritc for the championship after
his defeat OF r. NJ. Purvcs yesterday
was beaten today by w. NJ McCord
the latter winning by two up.
John II. Clapp. of Chevy Chase. was
eliminated by Guy Pierce. of West
moreland. in the handicap section of
the first division. Clapp had to allow
nine strokes TO pierce. and lost by 3
and .. Summaries:
ChampiOnshi Division-M. c Meigs. Mid
lothian. beat z. J. Barbe, EngIewood. ! up;
W. NJ. McCord. Rumson. heat p. T Man
s'n. birmingham, up; Don NJ Parter, Gar
den City beat 4. Il. Gardner. Siwanny )
and l; +. y. Il Close. Baltusrul. beat z r.
Miller. Audubon. and 4
Women's Finals first eight-Mrs Clarence
Cone ia. lnwood. beat Mrs. W. F. smith
l0l. DraebIm. ard ,; sec1ni eigio. Miss
Hannah Arunson u.s. InwpOd, beat Mn. r.
l. NursburG Gsl. Scarsdae > and l.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
FAIR GOLFERS
TO MAKE TRIP
Best Women Players in
This Country Will Play
in British Title Event.

New York, Jan. 16.-Hints have
been dropped here and there recent
ly that some of our best women
players might be induced to have
try at the ladies' championship of
Great Britain, which will be resumed
this season at a date to be fixed in
the near future. 1t has been sey-
eral years since there has been an
American invasion of British links
at the time of the ladies' title play.
The latter would see a brand of
golf improved a bit over that OF the
previous visit, If for no other reason
than when the Misses Curtis and the
others were in Scotland and England
they did not perform at their top
notch form. whereas such excellent
players as Miss AleXa Stirling, Miss
Elaine Rosenthal. Miss Mildred Cav
crlcy. Miss Ronald Barlow. Mrs. II.
Arnold Jackson. Mrs. Quentin Felt
ner. Mrs. c. II. Vanderbeck. Miss i.
PearCe. Miss Marion Hollins, Mrs. H.
r. Stockton and Mrs. Thomas Buck
nall, to mention those who come to
mind at once. have had a few years
or more of hard matches and would
distinguish themselves.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-Ffve and onehar furlonss.
Omeme. liz CBulsndD. u /: Rnsaginc ia
Nolan. to ); Micouis, lG DOyIeI. to :.
Time. l:l5 20. Lavender. Stilett Mike Dixon,
Venetian Boy BondsI. also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs Phil Ungar.
l0j tDuminickl: to l; The Grader. Ill lSchles-
singer. to !: Lady Jane Grey. IS Woods.
even. Time, 90 Dalro~e. BurIingSme.. Ian
tsna, Galawsy. Annie Edgar. Milestone also
ran.
THIRD RACE-FTyc furlungs. Mabel TraSk.
lol Murray to 5; Nib. ,O6 Iack-Dul even
Miss Cove. lOl Burke). ! to ) Time. O6 s..
'1cn Ryan. kcrnan. Galia King. Closer.
Point Ia Point. alsu ran
FOURTH RACE-Fiyc and onc-haf furIonEs.
Esfcrty. los Murray. ; TO !: TIppIer. lOl
Nolan ; IN !: Faux Col. Us H. Howard.
to > Time, ~ - Belle Roberts and
skiIc, Knob. also ran
FIFTH RACE-Onc milo and - yards Bal
lad. loS lHellmSnl. ~ 5: Au.traI. lOJ tNolanl,
10 lC: Darkey. lU7 Jackson. ] Ia ; Tine.
-. Wizard, Timothy J. Hogan. Harry Gard
ner alSp ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles.
Unar. 95 Murray. to ;; John W Klein.
ia Drcyer,. . to /; MsNms Choice, IOs NO
LAM, to 5. Time, % - Birmsn, Esmont
Waterford. also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
new BOWLING
ALLEYS OPEN
Recreation Academy Has
Inaugural Tonight-Pal-
ace Pathways Close.

Bowling fans and the spillers of
the naples from the pathways have
a treat in store for.them tonight when
Maurice Cafritze will open his Recre-
alton Bowling Academy at 9l6-1s G
street northwest. Thirty new alleys
have been installed in this new health
resort. but only twenty of them will
be opened tonight.
\ match game Of all-star bowlers
will celebrate the Inauguration, as
arrangements have been completed
to have the Royal All-Stars bowl
against the Recreation All-StarS in
this match performance.
With the glory of the opening of
these new pleasure runways comes
shadow of gloom. as the nationally
famous Palace bowling alleys will
close its doors to pass out of ex-
istence forever. The Palace alleys on
F. street near Ninth. which have been
at various times managed by Harry
krause ami Harry Armiger. We're un-
til two years ago used for all Dis
triCt tournaments and big match
sdultSt Dul btCuuSe OF real eSlAlC
improvements the Palace alleys must
go. and with their passing will be
heard many Sighs from the old-timers
of the ten min game
The match game tonight should
brisg out a large crowd of fans. rs
ten OF the best bowlers in this vi
cinity will be found in action. The
Royal AllStaTs will be made up of
such leading bowlers as Harry KraUss,
Pop" HALEY, Lewis. Carroll and
Hauscr. while the Recreation team
will compose Johnny Vaeth, Capt.
Jack Williams, Pratt. Watson and
Wolstenholc.
Harry ArmiGcr. who has managed
the-PalaCe alleys during the past three
years, will take up duties as director
of the new G. street alleys. In saying
farewell to the Palace alleys and pa
irons of the old school of bowling
Armiger shows every sign of losing an
intimate friend. and. like all who have
habitated the famous place, there will
never be another place like il, al
though Cafritze will attempt to make
his Recreation Bowling Academy the
greatest in the East.
A grand opening is planned within
the next ten days. when two-men
teams will be given a chance to shoot
for ten prizes, which will be gold
watch fObs. in three-Came matches.
with no entry fee being charged.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
AUGUST HERMANN Is STILL
HEAD OF THE COMMISSION
JOINT Meeting Confab Dis
closes But Little New for
Fans-Minors Are Out
Of Luck.

New York, Jan. 16.-At the joint
meeting of the major league magnates
at Hotel Biltmore here today it was
stated that the president of each OF
the two major leagues should appoint
a committee of two detectives to md
a man Of caliber from the walks and
base steals of baseball to head the
National Commission.
THIS bulletin translated into the fan
fan language means that August
Hermann Will remain as chairman
OF the controlling body of baseball
until the committee of four s'euths.
after searching the highways and
hedges, unearths the man."
The first bulletin of the "Czars" was
therefore not a bit reassurinG to
scions Of democracy as represented by
the myriad small leagues scattered
about the country. The little boys"
have been most insistent that they
should have representation on the
commission.
Then the National League under
leadership of John A Heydler, its
new president. had reached deci-
sion that the old order must 20. As
for the matter Of limiting the month
" salary OF each club to $1,000. eN-
elusive of the managers stipend.
change which was indorsed by the
meeting of the National League yes
terdaS, the question was entirely
ignored by the joint meeting. This
is a point regarding which each
league has separate Jurisdiction, and
the fact that the American League
ignored it today in the big cOnclave
shows that the Nationals will have to
90 il alone with the new program.
The answer to all this was given by
a prominent minor league owner from
the Middle West who said: well.
thst means the National League Is
going to be one of us. In plain YER
nacuiar ir the National League ad-
heres TO its decision for a monthly
limit Of sll.OOO. thcre is going to be
merry row started by the star players
Of the older circuit.
One of the points which was AMIGA
bly, settled by the two leagues was the
cutting OF the schedule from 14 games
to IIU Another united front was pre-
scented on the waiver question. it being
decided that in the future there should
lsag waivers.
The player limit was definitely fixed
a. twenty-One for each club in the two
organizations. The limit will De en-
forced fifteen days after the season
starts.
As in regards tine war tax which
was collected during the season past
IL was voted to name a committee to
confer with the Internal Revenue
Bureau at Washington regarding the
continuance of this tax
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS,

FIRST RACE One anil one-si ixtcenth miles.
Leah Cochran. lO5 STALKER. to J: ROYAL
Interest lO9 tConnPIl,l. to >: Ellison, ITO
tCrumpl. TO 3 Time. Is rs Dalwood
Minnie F., Jurisdiction. Edith Bauman. Lady
Eileen, Dr. Charcot, also ran
SECOND RACE - One and one sixteenth
miles. Bombast. It5 IL. stalker. l3 to 3:
Choir Master. lCo Hamilton, to 5: Cracow
lG 20. Willis, to 5. Time. % Indolencc
Vintage. JasGn. Pluto Orange. also ran.
THIRD RACE-OnC mile and 20 yanIs Mary
H., lc2 (BurkG'. to ); Langden. lO7 lSneid-
man. to 5; Al Pierre. lO7 DuschI. ? TO l.
Time lA7. Adelante. W. H. Buc&npr. In
QUieta. Sir Dyke. Semper Stalwart also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Onc mile Basilius. 1rS
20. Willis. to /; 4 y Aiken. IO5 (WaUsl
l 10 4: Ameletta, TO- &C.. Robinsonl ont
Time I: Is 2-5. Stitch in Time also ran.
FIFTH RACELOne and ne-sixteeptb miles
Blue Rock, lis r. Smith. 8 to l; Cant.
Hodge. lo5 walls. to 2; Graphic 103 Moon
eyl. out. Timr, l: IS Is. Only three starters
SIXTH RACE-One mile and % yards Skeer
Face. los "A. Johnson. TO 2: Lucky r.,
lc3 ~. Smith. l to :; EmanaeI. q &C.. Rob
insOnl, to 5. Time. :i6. Keymar, Direct
ress. Maud Bacon, Comanrhs. Wisest Fool
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-duarter miles
Aztec. lG Mooney. II to 5; Dioscordie lO2
tScott), bD 2; Kebo, IL Johnson), to 10
Time. 2I2 as. Duke Of Shelby. Tito. Miss
Fannie, Noureddin. B1cSley. River King. also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
TED Evils NOW GOING
/, " - Z MIDDLE" TITLE

III ~ San. iG.-ChaTlcs Harvey.
z" p ts5 Ted ("Kid'D Lewis. the
a+ebF|ir champion. is planning
To- - sIS sattler after heavier game.
- s3nz ~ the following letter:
~ nrets dispatches state that
otEWd. middle-weiSht cham
D.ra, s. son TO resume active box
ing Lewis wants to BE- first in the
HE't 70 rsecl O'DOwd when the proper
rF aftVG-. In the meantime Lewis
rrapsred to meet any challenGcrs
for the middIe-weiEht title 30 As to
try to clear the field for bout with
O'Dowd later on. Lewis Is 2 re-
Iarkable boxer. at least on the weight
question. Like Jimmie Wilde. he does
not mind giving away DOundaEe.
Lewis can, if necessary. reduce TO
13j pounds and still box those in the
middle-wsight class. This goes for
Mike Gibbons or anyone else who will
make the necessary weight limit. 1JS
POUNDS at rinGSide."
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-"The Debut for maiden
, 2-year-plds three furlOngs: Col. RnCkinghorse,
ll6: ,;roye A.. l6; Diomed. ll6: Miss Minks,
lIe; Dixie Flyer ll3; Allsman. ll3; Airnat, ll2;
Quick Fire 1l3; Beck and Call ITO: Lady Ono.
10; My Ada, ITO; Fernleaf. 10. Also eligible:
Marvin May ll6
SECOND RACE-''The Graduate purse; for
maiden 3-year-olds five and One-half furlongs
Wsmask, rs: RayOnnant. III: CObwgb, rs;
Mary Josephine, 10; Eddie Trsntor, ll5; Phan-
tom Maid, 10: James A. Sheridan. lis; MaITa,
no; Jack Healey. lis; Cicotte. l0 Droplight,
liz; Little Bessie. l07. Also eligible: Fair and
Square, lis; Counter Balance. ll2; Newell W,
ll2; Wilfred A.. ITO.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 3-year -ods and up
five and Onehalf furlongs: Pilsen, il: Dart
worth, ILL., Miss krUter. ll5: Bert Williams.
Ill: Early Sight. Ill; Strike Breaker, 100: Old
Man Crt.-Ill: Mar Tom. 100: James +. Cum
mngs. Ill; Brimfu. IS; Tom Caro-, Ill; xThurs
day Nighter lc6. Also eligible: Amelita. lOi
Neg, lO9: xWords O. Wisdom. lOs xSid G.
keener. 96; John ]. Casey, l0l Ultra Gold 100.
FOURTH RACE-Clsiming; 3-yeM-olds and
up; five and one-hah furIongs: Scarpia End.
Ill; Lady Small, loe; Jay Thummell, Ill: Tidal,
l0l; Ninety Simplex Ill; XEtahe 100; G. A.
Comiskey. 100; HHasty Cora, l0l; Tom Goose,
lOe: 1Ruth Strickland. 1Ol; Psganini. 100; Pa
triutic Mary, %. ASO eligible: xSemcena g:
Thirty Seven, us: Bars and Ctars, ia: George
Washington, lO9; Progressive, Ill
FIFTH RACE-"The Eternal Handicap
3year-olds; one mile: Under Fire, ll6: Siyery
Light. los; Hailor, lU; Veteran, lOi; Cacambo,
lO5
SIXTH RACE-Clsiming; 4-year-olds and IN:
mile and One-sixteenth: Sosus, lI2; ROYAL In
terest, ICE: Little Cottage, liz; Rhymer. 100:
Kilmer. l09; keziah, l0I; Transportation. IOe:
Miss Fannie. 1Oi; Harbard, lO9; Inquieta, lO4
AmalgamatOF, 100.
. SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; mile and one-siXteenth: Old Ben. III: Dun
dreary, lo9; Gordon Roberts. los; Handful. 100;
HOndo. 100; Margery, 100; Pulaski, I0e: Thirst,
lO4; Foxy Grif, loe; Baiazet, IOl Fairly. lp.
IApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
PAYS $4,000 FOR MARE.
Walter Jefords Buys Understudy
From Tom Mcdowell.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 16.-Walter JEFF
fOrds. Of Glen Riddle. Pa. tonight
bought from Thomas c. Mcdowell. Of
Ashland stud. the eight-year old
chestnut brood mare. I'nderstudy. by
Imp. Star Rube-Brace GirdIe for So
90. This is the largest price paid for
a thoroughbred mare in Kentucky in
many years. With I-nderstudy goes
her yearling filIy. Imp. Frizzle Uu-
derstudy will be shipped to Jeffords'
farm in Pennsylvania Immediately.
She is the dam of the stake winner.
ROutledge, by Imp. TOddington, which
Jeffords bought for 500 at the Nc
DOweu disposal sale at Saratoga in
1877 and which won $500 last season.
Tuderstudy's sire. Star Ruby. was n
son of Melton ana Ornament. an own
sister to OrmOndC.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
-iue News and VielJs of the Sporting World
Milan, Janvrin and Roth
in Three-Cornered Deal

New York, Jan. IA three-cor-
nered deal, in which Bobby Roth.
Hal Janvrin and Claude Milan are
supposed to figure, occupied the
gossip today at the Biltmore.
According to the program. Roth
will go to the Red Sox from the
Cleveland, Milan of the Nationals
will pass to the Cleveland club
and Janvrin will have Washington
as his new berth.
That there may be some arrange
nent of the sort made is indicated
~ the announcement of Miller
iuggins, of the Yankees, that
Roth had refused to accept the
terms offered him by the New
York club.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
JACKIE BERGIN NOW
AMONG BENEDICTS

John Jackie" VI. Bergin. whose
runaway marriage a few days ago to
Miss Mary +. Norton. at Media, Pa.
created quite little stir in local and
Quaker City sporting circles. drop
ped in at his home last night at 1870
Emerson street northeast to the great
surprise of his mother Mrs. Mary e.
Bergin
Jackie still wears his navy uni
form. which he donned at the out
break OF the war and has worn on
convoy duty ever since Bergin form
crly played with the Cardinal A. c.,
and with the Athletics of Alexandria,
Va. He was known as a good basket
ball player here and is now with the
Germantown. Pa. boys club lie is
p native of Alexandria. Va. and pop
ular here He will remain in Wash
ingtOn today and viii visit many Of
his former athletic pals.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
YOUNG HAWAIIAN is
KAHANAMOKU'S RIVAL

New York. Jan. 16. - Hawaii
has discovered another swimming
champion, who. some day. may out
rival even the famous Duke Ka
hanamOku. The youth in question
is Sam KanOa, a 16-year- native
boy. who is an inmate of the Boys
Industrial School. Kanoa escaped
from the school recently. and when
his pursuers We're almost upon him
plunged into the breakers. The
pUrsuers put to sea in a sampan
after the boy, but lost all trace OF
him.
Several hours later they sighted
Hn object a, quarter of a mile ahead
They made for it and found Kanoa
swimming about in lcisurely
fashion. As they neared him he
we'd. coming up twenty feet away.
The boy continued these tactics
uRtn he was seized.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
GOVERNOR TO GIVE
BILL SQUARE DEAL

Albany, y. Y, Jan. 16.-Reports that
he had said he would sign bill to
legalize boxing in the State, if one
were passed by the Legislature, were
called to Governor Smiths attention
today.
I'll wait until I see the bill in my
hands before making any comment on
the situation" the governor said. at
is one thing to legalze boxing. and
it's another thing to create n commits
sion to see that the law is properly
administered "