The Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 83, Ed. 1 Monday, July 21, 1919 Page: 5 of 8
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IX
THE YALE DEMOCRAT
GREAT CREDIT GIVEN TO COACH BILLY
LUSH FOR NAVY’S BASEBALL SUCCESS
CUBAN PLAYERS ARE
TAKING VITAL PART
Cuban players nre going to
pla.v n vital part In the National
league race this season. Mike
Gonzales, catcher of the Giants,
formerly of the St. Louis Car-
dinals, gradually Is rounding
Into his best form and promises
to play a leading part In the
Giant campaign; Adolfo Luque,
pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds,
shows signs of future value and
has one of the fnstest breaking
curves In the league, while Os-
car Tuero of the Cardinals,
showed his class in a recent
game at thfc polo ground when
he quelled the Giants and later
subjugated the Dodgers In a
hard-fought battle at Ebbets
field. Armando Marsans, the
Yankee veteran, has faded from
the big league picture, but re-
ports from Cuba Indicate a big
Increase In ball players who
aim to Invade the big league In
this country.
An Incident of Army-Navy Game—Safe at First.
With Its baseball team beating the army nine for the first time since 1908
and Its crews sweeping the Schuyklll this Is u big season for the navy. This
year already hus proved Itself the most successful In the history of sport at
iAnnapolls, and If It culminates In a football triumph over the army next
(November It will go down us a record breaker par excellence. For the navy's
splendid showing In baseball, ns well as In basketball, In which it had the
Strongest five in the East and South, great credit must go to Billy Lush, the
fcoach. He could not prevent the periodical aerial performances of his pupils,
but when they steadied it usually was through his influence. Lush’s handling
of the pitchers was masterly. ’ He took Gaines out at the proper time und he
relieved “RlghVHunder” Baker at just the right moment, too. “Left-Hander”
Baker, who finished the game, Should have stnrted it. Had he done so we do
hot believe that the army would have carried the contest into extra Innings.
“Left-Hander” Baker Is only a plebe, and It is not customary to give the first-
year men the preference when it can be avoided In the big service games. But
things broke just as Lush wanted them and the navy throttled that old Jinx
which It had despaired of doing away with.
JAKE DAUBERT’S REAL NAME
Properly Spelled d'Aubert and French
City Is Named After Family—
Is Not German.
It Is not generally known that Jake
Daubert, now with the Reds, should
properly spell his name d’Aubert. “My
fdmlly,” Jake explains, “are from a
little city Just a few miles west of the
German boundary, and named for
them—a name It has borne for 500
ygjps or more—D’AubertvIlle. Some
of them, adventuring the way French-
men did 200 years ago, came over here
and, after England permanently oust-
ed France from the colonial regions,
settled down. In other words, we are
PIRATES UNCOVER STAR
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Stengel was banished from a ijij
game against the Phillies. Lee i;:;
pulled down a swift fly from the :|i;
bat of Cravath near the Phlllle
flagpole, walked once and hit
twice safely In four trips to the
plate. §:
The Pittsburgh Pirates have a
coming all-around star In Clif-
ford Lee. He Is a sub catcher,
but he recently proved his worth
ns an outfielder when Casey
CARL MAYS IS ONLY
UNDERHAND PITCHER
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Jake Daubert.
not Germans, ns so mnny people think,
but French of nn old, old stock, and
we still have a flock of relatives in
the ancient city.”
MACK’S ESTIMATE OF TEAMS
Position of Detroit 8howa Athletlo
Manager to Be Correct In Sizing
Up Various Clubs.
The position of Detroit, a strong
fielding and heavy hitting club, shows
that Mack’s estimate of the relative
strength of the American league as
compared with former seasons Is cor-
rect. Mack says his present team
probably would have won the Amer-
lean league championship In 1918.
BA5CBALL
.STORIES
Peckinpaugh shows no letup in his
stlckwork.
* • •
They are playing scrappy ball In
the International.
* • •
Old Man East has been pitching
some great ball for Sioux City.
• * *
George Johnson has resigned his Job
ns an umpire In the American asso-
ciation.
• • •
Buffalo’s opening day attendance in
the International Is said to have been
less than 2,000.
* • •
C. R. Hendrix of the Chicago Cubs
Is one of the best batting pitchers
In the major leagues.
• • •
Old Pug Cavet, with but one good
eye, Is proving a winner for Jack
Hendricks at Indianapolis.
• • •
Pat Martin, pitcher, recently return-
ed from overseas, has Joined Bing-
hamton In the International.
* • •
The New York fans are looking for
the guy who wrote those Immortal
lines. “The Yanks are coming.”
• * •
The St. Louis Browns are certainly
setting a pretty fast pace In th*
American league race Just now.
• • •
Tom Lukanovlc, the young pitcher
who was destined to set the Coast
league by the ears, failed to come
across.
• • •
Lieutenant Colonel Bittle of the
fourth division, led 1,261 marksmen In
the American army tournament at Le-
mans, France.
• • •
A. Schulz, who played with the
Brewers during the training season, Is
going along nicely for the Joplin club
of the Webern league.
* • •
Babe Ruth, the Red Sox slugger,
hits ’em over the wall every now and
then, but capable Judges of the game
say that he Is through as a pitcher,
the rfesult of playing the outfield.
■i M - *
One of Select Quartet to Get
Away With Freak Delivery.
Benders of Red Sox Twlrler Are Puz-
zling to American League Slug-
gers—Ons of Barrow's Best
Bets on the Mound.
Cnrl Mays Is the only underhanded
pitcher qf any real class In the major
leagues today, and one of the select
quartet who have gotten away with
the freak delivery over a period of
many yenrs In the big show.
Jack Warhop, who used to sling
for the Yanks; Rhlnes of the old
Clncy Reds, and McGlnnlty of Giant
fame were pitchers who resorted to
the underhand method of hurling a
baseball, nnd though there have been
a number of pitchers who have tried
that style of twirling, the four men-
tioned here rank as the peers of their
class.
Mays graduated to the Red Sox In
1915, coining up from the Providence
club, and right off the reel he proved
a winner, winning 24 games and los-
ing but eight in his first season. His
delivery Is a puzzle to American league
batters, and unless we miss our guess
their Bert all tha Time is the duel Basinest
ol the Blue Grass Belles.
The Secret of Their Beauty
I?lB health, robust health, that is responsible for the Kentucky
girl’s good looks. If she gets sick, she proceeds to get.well. 1 jessed
of health, she knows that personal charm and attractiveness need not
worry. They are hers. That Is the secret
The story of Mrs. Hattie Hamil-
ton, 817 Myrtle Avenue, Latonia,
Kentucky, Is typical. She says: "I
have never In all my life, until re-
cently. weighed over 102 pounds.
Finally, I began to take Peruna.
My weight now is 120. While I
didn’t really need It, I have started
on the third bottle. Peruna has
certainly done me a great deal of
good and 1 recommend It to my
friends. Several are taking It.”
It Is surprising the amount of de-
pendence placed by women every-
where upon Dr. Hartman’9 World
Famous Peruna. For forty-five
years It has been a household rem-
edy for coughs, colds, catarrh and
all catarrhal inflammation whether
of the respiratory system, stomach
or other organ or part of the body.
The record of Peruna for nearly
a half century Is a startling one.
Thousands have discovered and tes-
tify to its marvelous merit. Peruna
Is sold everywhere. May be pur-
chased In either liquid or tablet
form. Your dealer has it. Ask for
Dr. Hartman’s well-known Peruna
Tonic. Do not accept a substltuta
or ’’something Just as good.’ Insist
upon Peruna. . _
If you are sick and suffering from
any cause whatever, write The Pe-
runa Company, Dept. 76. Columbus,
Ohio, for Dr. Hartman’s Health
Book. The book Is free and may
help you. Ask your dealer for a
Peruna Almanac.
SOLD TOR 80 YEARS
For MALARIA,
CHILLS and
FEVER
Also • Fins Gsnsral
Strengthening Tenia
SOLD IT ALL DtUC STOW-
Swivel Chair Officer.
Bacon—And did he take any part in
the war?
Egbert—Oli, yes. He was an offi-
cer.”
“Where?”
“In Washington.”
“What did lie command?”
“About $6,000 a year, I believe.”—
Tonkers Statesman.
Keeping everlastingly at it lias turn-
ed ninny a good tempered man or
woman Into u dribbling fault-finder.
Yes, Luke, a woman should trust
her husband, but It Is not always ud-
vlsable to let him know it.
Creatures of Circumstances.
Judge—Wlmt Is n fair compensa-
tion for the receiver and his uttoruey
In this case?
Attorney—I should suy, your honor.
t
$1,000 for the attorney and $500 for
the receiver would he a very meager
allowance, considering the great
amount of actual work performed.
Judge—The amount in the huuds of
the receiver is how much?
Attorney—Fifteen hundred dollars.
Anyway, there’s no danger of an old
toper’s dying of water on the brain.
A war artist Is always successful,
even though Ids battles ure all drawn.
Carl Mays.
he Is going to be one of Ed Barrows’
best bets on the mound this season.
' Mays has a fast ball, regardless of
the fact that to the fan In the grand-
stand It mny look more like a slow
one. His best ball Is known among
the members of the Red Sox as the
screw ball, which Is a new one. It
Is so called because It Is alleged to
twist as do the threads of a screw.
It twirls sideways In coming up to the
batter, and when It Is working good
It breaks in toward the right-handed
hitters rather than away from them.
CONNIE MACK WAS MISTAKEN
Manager's Prediction That He Would
Assemble 8trong Team So Far
Has Not Materialized.
When Connie Mack disrupted his
great team after the 1914 world’s
series, selling Collins, Baker, Barry,
Shawkey and Murphy nnd casting
adrift Bender, Plank nnd Coombs, he
said: “I’ll have players Just as good
two years from now.’’ But Connie has
now discovered that roses do not grow
on every bush. After four consecutive
tallenders since 1914 he seems to have
a team this year that Is even more of
a Joke than some of his previous clubs.
Last year Connie had a respectable
tallender. One can’t even Bay that for
this year’s team.
Lesson of Experience
All over the world farsighted house-
wives have been taught new standards of living
and working. Penny-wise and pound-foolish habits
were so persistently pointed out by the iron fingers of
War that they are never to be practiced again. High
table costs had plowed into our resources but thrift
has sown the seed of the greatest crop in history, a
glorious crop of new standards—new ideas and quality
ideals. Tne rich and poor alike , have learned to
eliminate waste, to avoid extremes, and to look for
quality first, quantity and price afterwards.
Take for example the ope most im-
portant item in the pantry, the one that is
depended on to leaven all the rest Baking Powder.
It has not been many years since there was a class of
housewives who were guided only by price in the
purchase of their bakftig powder, with the result that
they paid exorbitant figures, fully double what it WM
necessary to spend.
Then there was the other extreme—
the misguided woman whose idea of economy
baking powder she recognizes that a single penny s worth may
result in a partial, if not total loss of the other expensive
companion ingredents, such as flour, butter,
extracts, etc. Hence, she buys a high quality at ■ moderate
price, such as Calumet which sells for 30-cents a pound, and
goes twice as far as the old style Trust goods which cost
double as much, thus making a four-time saving as well as
insuring her reputation as a good cook.
This remarkable improvement, which
has resulted in the housewife adopting the
standards of the happy medium variety and avoiding
dangerous extremes, is more pronounced in-matters of table
cost than in other lines, merely because of the intensfve patriotic
effort that was put behind the Save Food campaign, omart
buyers for the homes look beyond the size of the package or th4
attractive label which it carries, and demand to know the inside
facts. Grocery specialties are no longer bought on their mere
• titles’. What they art is no more important than what they
will do.
If a small bottle of flavoring extract
at 30-cents goes twice as far as a large bottle
sold at 25 cents, the inducement of the big 6©«Ie
appeals to very lew. If a quarter of a pound of baking powder
has more leavening value and goes farther than a 12 ounce at
the same price, the big can fails to appeal to the modern home-
builder who thinks for herself and is no longer an easy victim
of the something for-nothing faker who in pre-war daysi so
frequently used such products as tea, coffee, ha*4!"?
apices and extracts as a vehicle for his pretended w,I1,"*nela
’’furnish a home complete” through some lottery or other IRke
eftheme.
NOTE-^Miu Costello is already well known to most of the ladies of
our city. She is of the Domestic Science Branch of the University
of Chicago, a graduate of Lewis Institute. Supervisor of Domestic
Science in Public Schools. Special Ucturer on Domestic Arts and
Economy, Special Lecturer to the Women 's Clubs.
We ere publishing a series of her most important articles.
I
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The Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 83, Ed. 1 Monday, July 21, 1919, newspaper, July 21, 1919; Yale, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138828/m1/5/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.