davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
fuckers with the ~" Shape.

Pointed lines prevail for fuckers
and chemisettes and some are long
enough to deserve the title OF vest.
when the "" shape is not used. then
absolutely square lines are employed.
suggesting the square bibs for infants.
often these deep bib patterns are
elongated back and front. with little
kimono sleeves attached and then be-
come dimlnutive aud most effective
tackets
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
Roam pisinfectant.

A good disinfectant to use in a sick
room or In any room where a close.
musty, or severe odor is noticed, is to
put ground coffee on a shovel. with
bit OF camphor gum In the center OF
Il. Light the gum. which is non-ex'
plosive. and easily ignited. and allow
the coffee 10 burn with H. A refresh.
ing and sanitary perfume Is the result
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
YOUNG FIELD IS NO MOLLYCODDLE.

sent him to Elton. although she had
engaged a house at Ashby ST Loger,
near Rugby When he was equipped
with the orthodox Eton top hat he
vowed he would not wear II and
make a guy" of himself Now Mrs.
Field will take house In the Wind.
sor district so that she will be near
him at Eton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
is PRETTY IN PLAID
Materials in Both Six and
Wool May Pe Used in
Making Up Useful
Blouse.

There are any number OF pretty
plaid materials both silk and wool.
that may be used for making up this
blouse. There are two inch-wide tucks
carried over the front to the bust. and
TO the waist at the back. The front
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29

has the material cut away in the cen.
ter above a strip OF insertion down
the center. and there is a small V
opening. filled IN with a chemisette Of
lace: this is outlined with a shaped
velvet band. The insertion is crossed
by loops OF fine silk cord. fixed by
small buttons
The sleeves have the tight.fitting
lower part trimmed to match the
front
Materials required; Three and one
half yards 2S inches wide. one-half
yard velvet. l6 buttons. two and one
half yards cord
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
UNDERSTAND new RULE
OF MEASUREMENT BETTER

difficulties OF the candidates for the de-
fence OF the cup. carrying away uieil
steel masts and other spars ana losing
time by the period 1t takes 10 rent ior lhe
tuning-up process.
The Reliance, once she was IN proper
racing fettle, was a staunch crait III hel
every line and rig, though built under the
extreme arrangement OF measurement,
and her speed was something-to be proud
OF by all American yachtsmen She no
doubt would maintain her former gong
if she was once In racing teItle as"n, 10
her great speed when she was irst rlgseu
at Bristol. At least two years aheaa OIL
the British type OF racers or ner time'
but the stress and strain on sucn steh ST.
der-lookng and extreme canvassed fap,
ric are practically things or the past, anu
now the trend of events In the DIG CLASSES
is TO work out to a point of speed In Inod-
els that will be equal TO the best OF tne
craft of the long overhangs and dep Keel
In accomplishing this the Brlstol de-
signer has sacrificed much time. but Win
the Queen of last year he saw poihts
where he could get step farther thls
year. and then the Sececa. the defender,
of the Canada's cup was produced at tne
Bristol shops followed by the two . class
racers. Eleanor and Dorothy g In the
former IS the advanced ideas of the new
rule. which undoubtedly will be wrought
out in the next cup defender The race,
too, that the Eleanor is proving so L5st IN
light and moderate winds, In Maro,enesaa
and vicinity draws attention, but already
the Bristol designer has seen enough OF
the action OF the Eleanor to determine
him on following on those lines next year
though with ingredients 10 produce
greater speed The fiared-out bows, as
produced In the Eleanor, will undoubted-
~ appear In the next defender or the cup,
yet Bristol people look for more new
wrinkles, which Capt. Herreshoff has
been studying out this summer. Eleanor
is owned by Francis w. Fabyan of Bos-
ton and Is making fine showing In the
Marblehead racing.
Concerning contests for the America S
cup. there is information at hand which
gives one the impression that challenge
Coming last year would not be so favored
as II would be this year. owing altogether
TO the experiments under way, and which
have now been worked out TO nicely
that makes the successful defence or the
Americas cup under the new RUE OF
measurement more secure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
MCCONNELL HAS
AVERAGE OF $3.50

The hitting of Mcconnell is the batting
feature for the Grays. and last week he
added four points TO his figures. and IL
but one point from $40. Harry Lord fell
Off few points during the six games
played, but is over the honor limit with
$40. From .2s6 Duffy jumped TO 294 in his
record. This comes from timely batting
in ninth inning rallies. Chadbourne is
steadily picking up Poland has a good
mark while the figures OF Abstein and
Crawford show a slight increase. Jack
Phelan's figure OF .231 does not mean
much. as he has played in but four
games.
Jack leads the team in fielding, as he
has safely held the ball the FIVE times Il
has been knocked into his territory. Alb
stein is next with his mark OF .9y5. Nc
Connells errors I'm the double header, oc-
casioned by the dirty work OF Mattress
who laid him out so that his playing was
affected, have caused a drop OF 30 points
in his figures but he Is still doing WELL
while Crawfords 800 mark Is creditable
Chadbourne's pretty clout for four bases
Friday has placed him in the home run
division, while Bill Abstein added another
last week. Chadbourne leads the team in
doubles, with II, while Mcconnell has
eight. Little Mac" Is the top notch base
stealer, with is pilfered sacks, and Lord
leads in sacrifice hitting. with Is. The
averages follow:
pATTINn AUEp ACES
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
WIMBLEDON TENNIS HOLDS
attention THIS WEEK

New York, July 15.-Interest In amateur
sports this week centres In the contln-
uation of play at wimbledon. England by
the American lawn tennis team. composed
OF Beals c. Wright and Karl III. Behr. In
the preliminary events in singles and dou-
bles. success I'm which will put them in
the line to become challengers for the
Dwight F. Davis challenge cup.
This trophy has been held by England
since 1903. when IL was won by z. f. and
II. l.. Doherty, on the courts OF the Long
wood Cricket club. at Boston. Having
succumbed TO the Australasians, Norman
T.. Brooke and A. T. Wilding, in the sim
win the doubles today and the singles on
Tuesday from the Australasians In order
TO be eligible to contend for the trophy.
The chances of the American team are
considered not bright With the Doherty
brothers In retirement and Frank II.
Riseley not in condition 10 compete tennis
players believe the chances OF the English
players are remote and that the cup will
go to Australia, as il is not thought Eng
land will be able TO get together a team
capable of holding its own with Brooke
and Wilding.
Friday next on the field OF the Onwent.
sia Country club. Chicago, will begin the
national championship polo events. These
games will continue until July q and In
them eight clubs from various parts OF
this country will compete. Friday will see
the opening event I'm the junior cham
pionships with Onwentsia playing the
second Buffalo team. Teams representing
the Army post at Fort Riley. Kansas, are
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15

The new rule OF measurement OF the
New York Yacht club, better understood
now than 1t was three years ago by the
prominent yachtsmen and designers In
the United States, IL follows that the
club will incline more to accepting a
challenge for the Americas cup under
that riile than ii would be IN the early
stages of the game when building types
TO such line was an experiment In every
point of the word.
Accordingly, people in close touch with
some of the prominent members or the
New York Yacht club are looking for an
other challenge from Sir Thomas Lpton
for a series OF races In 190S for the blue
ribbon OF the sea, but just when this In
teresting mssive will be received is yet
merely a matter OF speculation. III Is
pretty we'll known to the yachting pubic
that Sir Thomas Upton was ready TO Is
sue n challenge i'm 1905 and was more
ready for such an affair the following
year. but according TO rustworthy
source he is more ready this year Tor ad-
dressing the New York Yacht club on the
subject than he has been at any time
since the last series OF races Tor the
Americas cup. which was In lsV3 lie
wishes 10 challenge under the new RUE.
The features In this respect are not all
on one side, for Sir Thomas Will hnd the
interests in charge of the famous trophy
I'm better, fettle 10 meet MIN hail-Way
than they were three ana tour @ yeas tbe aso as.
rule of measurement being so well IN
hand. as far as Nat Herreshon Is con-
cerned. and consequently no further de-
sire to hold the Reliance, the last DEFEND
er Of the Americas cup. as reserve
power. representing the extreme type OF
measurement. A., -
In the racing sloop Eleanor OF the Q
class of Massachusetts, bay the Bristol
wizard has reduced the most advanced
lines this season in the racing under the
rule OF measurement which the New
York Yacht club has been following with
such intense interest for few years past,
in the view Of seeing IL perfected as to
speed and staunchness, SO far that poa.
OF the 90-foot water-line length could
show as much speed as the Reliance ana
at the same time have breadth OF beam,
shoalness of draught and reduced sail
area, TO furnish absolute safety In the
most pressing maneuvers. This Is the goal
10 be achieved to eliminate all former
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15

PROVIDENCE 2. ROCHESTER, 0.
Barry made good with the fans yester-
day at Rocky Point by shutting out Roch-
ester to o. Barry was TO have been sent
- Lynn along with Killian. but asked
FOR another chance. Twice with two men
on bases and two times with runner on
third he disposed OF the Bronchos' best
stickers.
Bareer held the home team 10 four hits,
two OF which were for extra bases. while
Chadbourne's triple sent I'm the winning
runs. His wldness In the third inning
cost him the game. but after that. how
ever, he settled down and pitched hne
ball all the way through.
The support that Barry received in the
Arst inning was bad enough TO discourage
the best pitcher Bannon started In by
popping up a foul which Abstein lost be-
cause OF the sun. The pitcher then pass.
ed the silver-haired Jimmy. wagner MT
toward first base and Abstein threw 10
Crawford TO force Bannon. but the short
stop mufYed the ball Barry then made
Clancy and Loudly pop up fouls, whicn
Lord cleveriy pinched. and when ne
famed "stemmer" Flanagan the crowd
broke into wild applause.
Mcconnell started of by planklng one
Of Barger's offerings along the first oase
line and slid TO second before Flanagan
returned the ball. Lords pretty sacrihce
put Mac TO third, but Chadbourne fanned
the breezes With Abstein ct the bat Nc
C,onnell tried home steal. but was called
out at the plate by Umpire Sullivan.
Chadbourne fumbled Hayden's hit In tho
second and when Mcconnell killed
Byrnes' bid by knocking II down ana
throwing II TO first Hayden reached third
He died there. however, when Barger
failed to locate the ball in three healthy
swings.
The game was won In the third. Peter
eon walked. and when Barry attempted
20 bunt he forced his battery mate at the
eecond station. He himself reached that
point however. when Barger made wild
pitch. Mcconnell then walked. Byrnes
smothered Lords foul, but Chadbourne
came to time with a smashing three-base
hit. Barry and Mcconnell scoring. Ab-
stein made a good try. but Wagner slam
med the ball TO first ahead OF him. AFTER
that the Grays never came within haiing
distance OF the home plate except In ths
sixth and ninth innings, when Barry ana
Abstein hit safe.
For three innings the Bronchos went
out in order. but in the sixth Bannon was
passed Wagner forced him at second.
and then ''Wag' and Clancy worked the
hit and run successfully. Clancy pushing
the ball through the spot McConneH left
when he went 10 cover second. Wagner
went to third and when Poland threw 10
Lord Clancy plugged for second, Barry
famed Loudenslager while the croWu
cheered. and Harry LORD oy a,,smnt sr1a'
Another rally was nipped In the bud py
Barry in the eighth. Bannon drew MS
third pass, and when Lord made grea,
pickup, and throw Of Wagneass waeseS wasseS
bail allowed him to get TO third, put Mr;
Clancy was one sore man when ne falieu
TO locate the ball in three tries.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15

The Iroauois defeated the Monitors or
Pawtucket yesterday at Palace Gardens
in n very exciting game The large
crowd was very hard to handle and sew
eral times Il threatened to break up the
game by swarming on the field In the
most exciting periods The Monitors pre-
sented n very strong team. having in the
lineup Fryer, the best shortstop in the
Inter-City league. Ryan OF the Broad
ways. and Hunt OF the Middleboro team
aside from their regular men.
The Monitors sprung surprise on the
crowd by sending 10 the firing line
"Iouis" sylvester, the shortstop OF the
Fall River team. who blossomed out as
n pitcher I'm the New England league this
week. He was quite effective for the hrst
few innings, but In the sixth and seventh
the Iroouois got TO him good and plenty
and he was very nearly driven from the
slab. George Rivard pitched grand bail
for the local team. striking out nine men
and allowed but two hits. one OF these
being OF the scratchiest nature. His team
was away OF color In fielding and their
work was greatly different from their
usual game.
Both teams were heavily baehed All
considerable none1 oAsngcd hands on the
result For the Monitors Keough. Killian
and Clarke played good ball. while Ham
iiton, Rivard and Murray did the best
work OF the rroquois.
The 1roauois were the first TO score,
Gorton getting the run on n free pass
passed ball and an error by, Fryer. The
Monitors evened matters I'm the sixth on
two errors and a fielders' choice. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15

among those. entered, one for the junior.
and another for the Astor gold cup, tho
trophy OF the major championship.
Wednesday night at Philadelphia Bob
Fitzsimmons. once holder OF the middle
and heavyweight pugilistic champion
ships, will again don the gloves and en-
deavor 10 put away within six rounds
Jack Johnson. the negro aspirant to
heavyweight championship honors Fitz-
simmons has trained hard for the fight at
his country home at Dunellen, N. j., ami
appears TO be in fine condition for the
bout. Though on the shady side Of IS
years, Fitz declares age will not initiate
he still has the hitting power that laid
others. Johnson is said to be in perfect
condition and full OF confidence In his
ability TO dispose OF Fitz within the limit
of six rounds.
The present week probably will decide
the question as to whether or not there
will be an automobile race this year for
the Vanderbilt cup. The senate OF New.
Jersey is expected TO meet and either pass
or kill the measure that is now pending
at Trenton, empowering local authorities
TO set apart certain sections OF highways
for the contest The assembly has already
passed the special bill making provision
for the race, and Gov. Stokes has signl-
fed his intention OF signing the measure
should the senate concur In the view OF
the lower house. Opposition TO the meas
ure. II Is said, cpmes from the upper
counties of the state not directly affected
by the bill.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
.SERvAS SMASHES
ACAWAM RECORD

l.. c. Servas. the professional golfer
who has been making great scores over
the links of several local clubs. added an
other 10 his list OF record breaking per-
formances yesterday. when he made the
Agawam Hunt course In II, one stroke
less than the former record, which was
held by Thomas Clarke. the well-known
expert. Mr. Servas was going over the
links in company with Brook Smith and
Stewart Campbell, two OF the members of
the club. when he succeeded In making
the record. He made the first nine holes
In 81 strokes. and after reaching the 18th
hole played great golf up TO the last.
when he required six strokes. The wealth
er conditions were favorable although a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15

The game between the Bristol base
ball team and the Dwolf Inn team,
also OF Bristol, was played Saturday
afternoon at Bristol common. The
D'wolf Inn team won out, to 3. Cady
scoring the winning run in the 10th
inning, on fuckers wild throw. The
latter was responsible for the loss OF
the game. He was In very poor form
and let in three of the runs of the
winning team. Rivard held the sum-
mer boys down to seven hits and
struck out Is men. Huggins likewise
gave but seven hits and famed IL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
OLhEYVILLE IND. WON, 5.4

The Olneyville Independents added
another game to their list by defeating
the North Scituate team on their
grounds by the score OF to 4. The
game was fast and exciting from the
start. The Olneyville Independents
went after Jache. the star twirler OF
the Centredale team, in the eighth and
ninth innings and touched him UP for
seven Of their l12 swats, three OF the
seven being labelled for two bases.
Hanley and Harrison divided the
honors for Olneyville and both pitched
fine ball. The features of the game
were the hitting of Bamford and the
playing OF Lavery and Bisson. Tobin
and G. Forgue played good game for
North Scituate.
Next Sunday the olneyville Indepen-
dents play Anthony, and a good game
is expected. The score:
Innings ..... 8 $3.50
Olneyville Ind. 0 o 0 IS
No Scituate n n 4 n n A
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15

Runs-Altizer. Delehanty 2, Hickman.
Shipke-S: Hahn. Quillin, Smith-3 Two
base hits-Davis. DelehaDty. Mil. Three-
base hits-1iickman. Anderson. Hits-On
Smith IN s innings: OF owen, 4 IN 3 In
nings. Sacrihce hits-Smith. Davis stolen
bases-Delehanty 2. Aiti1er. Hickman n.
Double play--Nill TO Anderson. Left on
bases-Chicago 8: Washington 8. Bases on
balls-Of Patten 4 First base on errors
Chicago 2. HIT ~ pitcher-f5y Smith.
Delehanfy: by Patten. Hahn. Struck out
BY Smith s. BY owen ,. Time leo. Um-
pires-o' Loughlin and Hurst
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
ANTHONY IA, OUTLET 6

The Anthony and outlet teams met
on the Anthony grounds in Coventry
yesterday afternoon.
The visitors started in we'll. the
game at the end of the second inning
when the score was to /. looking like
a dead sure thing for the fellows from
the city. At that time the players in
the green-trimmed uniforms were re-.
garded as a collection of floorwalkers--
nothing less, but when the fifth inning
had been reached and passed and the
home team had batted one outlet
pitcher out of the box and were ready
to fall on the second twirler, the saucy
boys who were doing the unofficial
coaching for the home team were GER
tain that the other teams had some
cash boys in its lineup. The score
Innings ...... ] 2 3 4 5 6 Ts9
Anthony ....... 2 o x--14
Outlet ...... 3 0 o o o. G
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
FIELDING AVERAGES,

Connell. Poland.
Three-base hits-Abstein Z, Lord 4, NC
conneu a. Chadbourne q Clinton 2. Peter
son Q. Poland 2. Crawford 2, Cronin, Bar
ry.
Two-base hits-Chadbourne IL, McCon-
nell 8. Lord T. Poland 7, Abstein g. Craw-
ford 8, Donovan, Duffy, Harris.
Stolen bases-McConneli Is. Chadbourne
13, Abstein II. Lord IL, Poland III, Mack D.
Duffy 8, Clinton 2. Peterson 2, KHAN
Donovan, Crawford. Phelan.
Sacrifice hits-Lord IS. Chadbourne ID
Poland 10. Donovan 6. McConnell o. Duny
& crawford 6. Cronin 3, Abstein 2 oakes
2. Peterson, Clinton, Phelan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-McConnell, Marry. Sacrifice hit
Lord. Two-base hit--McConnell. Three
base hit-Chadbourne. First base on balls
-On Barry 3: off Bareer, 3; struck out
by Barry o; by Barger g. Hit by pitch-
er-Crawford Double play-Loudy 70
Clancy. Passed balls-Peterson. Wild
pitch.-Barger. Time-lh. 4om. Umpire
Sullivan. ,>
Newark. July i5,-Newark defeated
Montreal yesterday after is stubborn In
ninep. With two out in the final chapter
Engie singled. stole second. and Tailed
the winning run when Corcoran dropped
Mahling's pop fiy.to short centre Cock
mans sensational stop Of Joyce's drive.
on which he caught kittridge at thlrd'
prevented Montreal scoring in the same
inning. The score:
NrtgNy ARK
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
CHICAGO So, WASHINGTON l..

CHICAGO So, WASHINGTON is.
Chicago. July B.-washington split
even with Chicago yesterday. winning
the second game 20 3. after losing the
first to !. Frank Smith pitched wonder
6ui ball In the opener and tried 10 re-
peat, but Jones benched him after the
sixth on account OF the liberties Wash
ington was taking on the bases. Owen
was lift for two doubles and a triple I'm
the eighth, which cAsided the game. The
scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
belmont AFTER
MONK AND TICKLE

The following communication has been
received at the News-Democrat office:
Sporting Editor:
Dear Sir-I wish to issue through the
columns of your paper a challenge on be-
half OF AL belmont, to either Bobby
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared By
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworxer. 16s fremont street. Boston.
II r. simple, safe and easily applied: con-
talns no lead poisons. use u once and
you will never use any other BLAND
VIC a BLANDING. IS weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
S0uTHPAW BARRY
R0PED BR0NCH0S

After Lennox had reached first on
Crawford's error in the ninth. with two
out Hayden smashed one at Barry, who
knocked the ball down and threw out the
runner.
For kicking when Sullivan declared Po-
land out on an attempted steal, Manager
Duffy was put of the grounds In the sec
ond inning.
The Grays meet the Bronchos today and
tomorrow
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15

Runs-Donohue, Dougherty, Smiths.
Altizer-i. Two-base hit--Davis. Stolen
bases Mcfarland. Delehanty. Double
play-Falkenberg 10 Altizer to Anderson.
Left on bases--Chicago s; Washington 3.
Bases on balls-Off Falkenberg 7. First
base on errors-Chicago 2. Struck out-By
Smith 8: by Falkenberg 2. Wild pitches
-Falkenberg g Time-l:40. Umpires-
o'Loughlln and Hurst.
Second Game)
WASHINGTON.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15

Tickle or Monk the newsbok. I stand
ready to bind a match at any time and
settle any doubt in their minds that Del
mont is their master.
Jim McQUILLAN.
"Medford, Mass"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
SCULlYS 10, DRENNANS |

In connection with the annual outing
held by the employees ~ ostby q Barton
company at Vanity Fair Saturday, there
was bail game batween two tesris COM
posed of employees. The mines were picked
by Scully and Brennan. The formers
team was the victor by the score OF 20
60 Z. Tho game was interesting and excit-
inc The score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-15
HACUIT WON MATCH
IN STRAIGHT SETS

New York. July 14.--Harold II. Ha-
cutt. title holder, defeated Herbert l..
Westfall in the challenge round for
the New York state lawn tennis
singles championship at Travers Island
today. The scores were 1913, 6-4 and
T-5.