davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
|. NGEE IS A RIVAL
OF THE LINEN GOWN
It's Popularity Is Revived.
Displayed in Variety
of Models.

II the linen gown has q rival this sea
son it will be the pongee gown, for it is
revived in all its popularity. and dis
played in a variety of models. It .s TO
be the neutral gown Of the season-the
one TO be worn at any time, and the
color admits OF trimming producing
a contrast. though many or them hold
TO the pongee shade
Like the linen gown. that OF pongee
has its coat. and the idea OF the three
piece suit is expressed.
A graceful gown in pongee has long
princess lines, marked by an embroid >
cry IN silk floss, which outlines the
seams OF the front width. There is L
yoke and sleeves of tucked net, and the
coat, three-quarter length. is embroid-
ereG, the embroidery on the collar and
cuffs showing the Persian colors
Another gown in the same silk shows
the long tunic effect in front, made
ornate near the bottom in an embroi.l-
cry in the soft shade OF old blue. The
same embroidery was in the corsage,
which had narrow yoke of gold lace
veiled in black tulle. The sleeves are
of alternate tuckS OF pOngee and me-.
tucks and lace as trimming, and are
exceedingly smart
No less popular than the coat suit is
the top coat of pongee. which is used
for automObiilEg, driving. and travel
ing. 1t IS cape-shaped or made accord
ing 20 the mode Of the old-fashione1
dolman. II IS seen. too. in the long en-
pire design, with a finishing touch in
black satin, and some times gold but
tons.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
LITTLE THINGS SHOW
LACK Of INTEGRITY
Many Girls Fall Far Short
Who Would Scorn a
Direct Lie.

Many a girl who would scorn a direct
lie would be shocked to know that she
comes short OF perfect integrity. Learn
TO give full measure in all you do and
say If you would not have your in
tegrity Questioned.
The grl who wastes the time of her
employer may not think heresIf dis
honest, but isn't she7 There are times
TO play and times TO work, bat no girl
OF high integrity ever does her play in
working hours
Each time you say, NO one viii
know" and bank upon It to do things
not 20 be considered IN the open, Won
are wanting in integrity OF conscience.
Be honest with yourself and ask, why
would hate them to know2" II win
save many an ugly break
The girl who meansjto to but doesn't is
wanting in integrity Of purpose. Mean
ing to and doing are as comparable as
the head tones OF Tetrazzini and a VII
lage soprano Unified good intentions
make for dishonesty of will power, and
tend 10 shiftIessness Of mind.
The girl who doesn't nay her bills
promptly may not think herself want
ing in integrity. but If she is not alto
gether cheating others Of their rights
she Is living on interest that should 90
70 the bank account Of another
Cramming for examinations is rarely
thought want OF integrity. yet-vhv
not? II is dishonest 10 ourselves and
10 our parents. The good report is for
surface brilliancy only.
What OF the f1atterer, and the girl
who tells good story al any cost? Is
her integrity what il should be? II
may breed social success. but not q
character 70 stand probing for truth
There is something weak IN the in
tegrity OF the girl who borrows and for
gets to return. who Is always late for
engagements or fails 20 keep them en-
treiy; who promises and fails to make
good.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
FOR A LUNCHEON.
MENU FOR LUNCHEON.
Gra.pefruit

Grapefruit
BouillOn served in CUBS
Crab meat with peppers Potato saute
Stuffed tomato salad-mayon
Hot biscuit Coffee
Water crackers and Camenbert cheese.
Mix grapefruit pulp with malaga
grapes split in half and seeded, dressed
with powdered sugar and lemon or
grape juice. Serve in tall glasses.
Crab meat with peppers: Have ready
a sufficient quantity of daked crab
meat. Melt a tablespoonful OF butter
in chafing dish. add the crab meat. sea-
son with salt, pepper and paprika.
Add a green pepper sliced into very
thin rings and let simmer for about
five minutes. Then add a cupful OF
cream Cook fo- ten minutes and serve
on hot toast
Stuffed Tomato Salad.-Peel five me-
dium-sized tomatoes. cut a slice Of
stem end of each and remove the soft
inside; sprinkle the insides with salt
and let stand inverted thirty minutes.
Mash half a 10-cent cream cheese, add
six chopped pinolas, one tablespoonful
Of finely chopped parsley. one table,
spoonful tomato pulp. one-quarter tea
spoonful dry mustard and enough
French dressing to moisten. Fill the
tomato cases with the mixture and
serve on lettuce leaves with mayon-
naise dressing.
MRS. J. J. O'CONNEL,
534 l street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
EXQUISITE SILK TassEL.

Some Of the new negllgees show long
girdle sashes Of liberty satin ending IN
tassels-not a separate silk IN tassel, but
one that Is a continuation Of the girdle
and quite possible of home make by the
dainty maid who has negligee elegance
at her fingers ends.
Allow eight or nine inches extra
length at each end of the girdle; cut
these extra inches into fricgSs an inch
and a hale in width and sew together
the sides OF each cut strip; shirr the end
OF each and fasten TO IL a tiny silk
crocheted ball 10 match.
Now. all OF these long finished ends
Will form the soft. broad fringes CT the
curious tassel. and the rows Of shir-
ring that hold them together where they
join the e1rdle will be drawn into a
baIl-like top or heading TO the tassel
and stuffed with cotton.
This same method may be employed
in broad Persian ribbon 70 good effect,
or IN white satin ribbon, with gold balls
on the fringed ends.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29

Letters TO The washington Tines
Woman's Inquiry Column are In
Vited- Names and addresses must
De affixed to questions sent by mall,
not for publication, but simply as
an evidence OF good taith. Questions
which are not Of general interest VIII
be answered by mail If accompanied
by stamped and addressed en-
Velope; rush inc cdiries by telephone.
Call Main 5260
The department viii endeavor to
answer to the best of its ability,
questions not Of technical nature. or
involving professional judgment. 1t
must also decline to answer Qucs-
tons which concern the names of
proprietary articles. or the decision
Of bets
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
SPRING CHICKENS
NOW ON MARKET
Nearby Farm Beats Florida This
Year For the First
FrverS

Florida usually sends the first spring
chickens 20 this market. but this year
viii prove an exception TO the rule, as
four coops Of fryers were received this
morning by a local commission house,
the entire brood having been raised on
= Potomac river farm not far from
Washington.
W ashington dealers row believe that
the season viii begin several weeks
earlier this year than Is generally the
case. A great many broOds have al
ready been Matched out on the farms in
Maryland and Virginia, according TO re-
ports, and should be on the market
within six weeks or two months.
Unless there are heavy spring rains.
which inevitably prove disastrous to
chicken raising, larger numbers of fowls
should be on the market by the first
Of June than has been the case in sew
erai years.
An easy market IS the prospect.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
: Las. Fancy Head &c for asc.

lbs. lima bans. y; evap pears. &c:
apples Sc; peaches, Sc; prunes. 81 and
19c; apricots. lie; lbs starch. Zoe: 3
Oleine soap. l0c; s Norway mackerel. &c:
large bottles mol3sses. 10c: 25c Gold Seal
baking powder 10c. 25c fr butter and egg
pound cake l5c: cocoa. fsc: chocolate lsc.
j. 7. d. Pyles - Lucky Stores.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Let II BE "Milk, Bread.

You can always count on getting the
teQ bread when you order Holmes
Homemade Milk Bread. II Is de-
Ibcious and nutritious Delivered fresh
from oven to table, Sc. Homemade Pies.
2ac. Holmes Bakery, Ist and T. SITS.
Phones Linen. I440 and 1441.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
FOR FIVE PEOPLE.

Three grapefruit, 2Oc (served in pull
veriZed ice).
croutons OF stale bread. homemade
Five French lamb chops, zoe.
French peas. one-quarter peck. I5c
Potato dice fried light brown. home
made. Sc (fOur potatoes only).
Oyster pattees. five shells. 2Oc; oys-
ters. 20c; white sauce. &C.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
sturfed tomatoes with green penpers

Stuffed tomatoes with green peppers,
on lettuce leaf.
Five tomatoes, 1sc; two peppers, &C;
one small head Iettucc, Sc: dressing,
10c (served with tiny croutons).
Olives, Ioc.
Tiny little baking powder biscuits
(Served with chop cCurse).
Strawberries and cream, 90c.
Demi tasse.
MRS ANNE PLETT ARMSTEAD
PARKER.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Obtaining Passports.

J. H. MacC.-The dB .rfDution of pass-
ports is in the ham of the PASSPORT
division OF the State Department.. They
may be obtained from the chief of that
division either IN person or by writing.
The cost is 81
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
SOAP KEEPS GLOVES
FROM GETTING HARD
Chamois Skin Soft After Wash
ing If Properly
Treated.

A glove expert, on being asked how TO
prevent ehamois gloves from becoming
stif when washed, said that the diff
Guilty was easily overcome.
After You have rinsed them quite
clean." he explained. dip them In a
final bath OF fresh water and rub pIen-
" Of soap into them, drying them with
out rinsing this last soap out.
The soap left In the gloves makes
them wonderfully soft. Then they cont
demand quarter OF an hour spent in
hard labor rubbing them"
ms way OF using soap makes wash
gloves exceedingly practical.
Il Is no wonder they are popular. for
tney are half as cheap again as the
regular kid gloves
Too few windows or those wrongly
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
LOCAL MENTION.
you'll Have No Use for Bread

other than Schneider's after trying
malt Bread II has a goodness. quail
tty and "tastiness' all its own. Made in
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
No Addresses.

Mrs. c. R--Whiie we do not give al
dresses In this column you ras.y reach
the party you write Of by addressing
her at New York city
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Population in 1920.

L. S.-The population of the District
OF Columbia in 1870 was 32,OS9 The poo-
ulation OF the United States at the same
time was 9,S33sG
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
losing your Apnetite2

Try a change Of bread. Make the
chanse in favor OF Berens' Bakery Rye
Bread. You win find its crisp crust and
delicist1s, even-grainr1 center most ap-
petizirg. Berens Bakery Rye Bread
gives added zest 20 any dish with which
The Washington times., 1909-03-29

Best-Safe-Bright sf75 Complete nut
pn- c, A. MUDpIMAN & CO., GIG Eth
Ct, I2e4 q st.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
CONTEST BEGINS
THIS AF TERNOON
Two More Chafng Dishes
to Be Given to Times
Readers.
SELECT YOUR BEST
LUNCHEON MENUS
Materials Must Be Available in
Washington Markets, and
Cost 81 or Under.

The success OF the contest last week
has prompted offering two more equally
handsome chafing dishes of the latest
design In contest 20 last during the
present week. There are three distinet
changes in the conditions. however.
which all contestants are requested TO
note carefully:
First-Instead of a recipe for a single
dish. a menu must be submitted for a
luncheon that might be served for Ave
persons March 81, including the hostess.
Second--It is not required that the
food shall be prepared partly or wholly
on the chahng dish.
Third-Only two menus may be en-
tered By one person.
It is further stipulated that the ma
terials shall be such as are easily OBJ
tainable at the stores OF markets IN
washington or vicinity at this season
Of the year, and that the total cost OF
the luncheon shall not exceed 81.
With these facts clear in mind Il is
only necessary for the woman who
believes she can prepare the best ever
luncheon for herself and four <siends
10 sit down, write out her meEu, and
send it to the Chafing Dish Editor, to
have an opportunity OF securing one
Of the chafing dishes.
VI.
DemonetiS, has consented to act again
as. judge. The universal satisfaction ex-
pressed with reference to NJ Deshayes'
selections In the recent contest. and the
conscientious manner in which he per-
formed the duties of the usually thank
less office OF referee, should be a source
of qualification to all who intend en-
tering the lists
The following are examples OF the
menus submitted today:
FOR A LUNCHEON.
First, serve grapefruit with sliced
bananas and Marchina cherries In
cups, % cents. Then halibut cakes
(hOD with cream sauce. Halibut. one
pound, 20 cents; half pint of cream, I3
cents. Cheese balls on lettuce for
which IS needed one jar Royal cheese,
10 cents; one package Of Philadelphia
cream cheese, 10 cents; one bottle Of
stuffed olives, 70 cents; one head OF
lettuce, cents Have saltines on
table, one package. 10 cents; olives.
pint. % cents: two loaYes OF bread, 10
cents; butter balls, 10 cents; coffee with
whipped cream, IS cents; sliced ham,
15 cents; potato salad. 10 cents. This
IS enough for six people.
MRS. S. HOFFMAN,
1414 Fifth St n. w.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29

The Best agent Meal in the City Is
at the Randolph Cafe, 1904 @ y. ".
The Washington times., 1909-03-29

Fresh from the gardens Of Cevlon.
Salada' Tea is delicious. At all grocers.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-03-29

Too few windows or those wrongly
placed keep out the health-gfving sun
shine and air.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
JOHNSON WILL BET
THERE IS NO FIGHT

Los Angeles. \ 1g 20.-''I ara anxious
To bet $1,000 that Jcffrtes vii! never
get into a ring with me-" iS the way
Jack Johnson. champion heavyweight
pugilist of the world. answered n uues-
ton tonight as 20 what he thought
about the probability of a champion
ship battle with the Los Angeles man.
Il make this offer in Jeffries' home
city In the hope that someone will take
IL up he added. *t
The champion will leave for San
Francisco. where he will begin light
training. He says he does not know
for exactly what fight he viii train
An attempt is being made to match
johnson with Jim Barry for fight to
take place in this city about the mid
die of September. johnson appears to
be out of condition and much heavier
than when last here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
CUT DECISION
SECURED BY FRAYAE

San Francisco. Aug. 2o.--Johnny
F'rayne of San Francisco earned n
clean-cut decision over Dick Hyland
tonight. being awarded the decision by
Referee Smith at the end of the Goth
round. Frayne outclasscd Hyland and
had a lead in every round after the
10th. The fight up tn this period was
rather tame and uninteresting, with the
advantage belonging to neither man.
After the 10th round Frayne tor.
loose and gave HEland a systematic
beating. Fraynes punches were clean
forccfni and well timed. In the 18th
round he all but sent Hyland 10 the
floor with terrific left and right
smashes to the jaw and uppercuts to
the body. Hylaud was 10-to-s IA
Vorite, and in the preliminary Attell
was IL top heavy choice over Cove.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
Northwestern LEAGUE.
KANE PLANS GREAT
BOXING TOURNAMENT

Spokane, Aug. 20.-A combination
boxing and billiard tournament to
take place In Spokane In 1910. extend
ing over two or three weeks IS
planned by Ed Kane. manager of
Willie Hoppe, the billiard champion.
My PLAN" explains Kane is 10
have each state in the Union and each
province in Canada hold tournament
to select its best lightweight amateur,
bringing all these To Spokane The
contests here would settle all the
eastern. western and Canadian champ
ionships and the final winner would
be definitely determined as tho Ameri-
can lightweight amateur champion.
Billiard tournaments could also be ar
ranged"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
WINS FAST
HUNDRED-M|LE
EVENT
NOT A SINGLE SERIOUS ACCIDENT
MARS SECOND DAYS AUTO
MOBILE RACING.

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. ID-Strang
and Zcngel shared the honors uf the
second day Of the automobile racing
meet on the new Indianapolis speed
way today. The former won the fast
est 100-mile race ever held in this
country. The latter established a new
10-mile record. Not single serious
accident marrcd the days racing.
The feature was the easy victory
Of Strang, who drove Buick in the
lo0-mile race. Strang led all the way
and won by about 10 miles in the ex-
eeptional time of 1:32:4s 5-l0. At first
1t was thought II was Il new 100-mile
record but officials announced that
they had decided to alIew the mark
Of 1:32:1s $40 made 10y Chevrolet in
the first 100 miles of the go mile
race yesterday. to stand. despite the
fact that Chevrolet did not finish the
race. Strang, however beat Chev-
rolets records for nearly all the dis
tances between 20 and 100 miles.
-trang's time was more than II min
utcs better than the 100-mile track
record made by Rurman at Columbus.
Ohio. on July ,. Of this year. Bur
mans record was made on one
mile track.
Dewitt, in a Buick, finished see
ona to Strang in the long race in
1:41:32 $40 and Stilman In a Marmon
was third In :i2.3. clio. Harroun in
Marmon was the only other Of the
seven starters to finish. The Buick.
tChevroleU: Marion. tMonsom; and
Marion. tstutz1 dropped out early in
the race. Strang never stopped once
during the 100 miles, his car working
like carefully adjusted piece of del
icate mechanism. His pace was uni
form throughout.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
Sanction Not Withdrawn.

The American Automobile assncia-
ton will not withdraw its sanction
from the meet as its officials are sat
isficd that the speedway owners have
done all in their pawewr to make the
course safe. Every inch OF ii was
oiled and tarred and the bad spots
repaired as much as possible.
Before Strang started on his Won
derful race the honors had gone to
Zengei, who established new 10-mile
record i'm his chadwick. This was the
second time in the meet that this rec
ord had been broken. Chevrolet re-
duced pldfield's mark of 9:12 3-5 yes
terdny when h. won lo-mtic free
fo.-all today. Aitk"E III "A National.
who finished sr=ond in that event, has
the honor OF breaking CEcTr'"ets Old
mark AS his time WAS s: y i-l6.
The 50-mite race was walk
away for Wright and sch~itzer in the
ears. They were the
only drivers to finish out Of the five
starters. Wright won easily. taking
the lead after the 1o-mile mark was
passed and holding it tn the end.
Schwlt2er leading ut tho end of the
first 10 miles. but dropped back tn
third when both Dewitt. in IA Buick,
and Wright passed him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
REQUISlTloN HoNoRED.

Salt Lake City. Aug a0.-The reaui-
stttnn for J. ii. Patten by the governor
of Montana Was honared lay Governor
Sprs today and Patten viii be taken
IL Butte 10 stand trial on a charge of
robbery. Under Sheriff Michael Muir
ray of Silver Bow county il here after
the prisoner, Patten. according To
this officer. is one of a trio of pick
pockets who robbed Martin Herak OF
Sso2 on the steps of the Butte post
office on August :.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21

No matter how long you have suf-
fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help
you. Mrs. $. l.. Bowen of Wayne, w.
Va. writes: Il was a sufferer from
kidney disease. SO that at times /
could not get out of bed, and when
| did | could not stand straight. |
took Foiey's Kidney Remedy One
dollar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely" 1t will cure you.
Garden City Drug Co, George Fret
sheimer. prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
BRESNAAAN LOADING UP.

New York. Aug. e0.-Manager Bres-
nahan Of the ST. Louis Nationals an
nouneed today that his club had pur-
chased the releases of Geycr IF Column
bus. reputed star pitcher of the Amer
lean association: 1nfielder Bell Of
Springfield. ILL.,: Pitcher Johnson of
Galveston: Inflelder Bescher of Green
willie. :. e. and Shortstnp Mckinley of
Alliance. ohio. All Of these players.
except mckinley, will receive fall try
outs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
GO BURLINGTON

Holders of Burlington tickets have
broadcast choice of diverse routes
that include all the important and
interesting cities. No other rail-
road offers such possibilities of diff
ferent routes. No tour of the east
is complete that does not include
the Burlington.
Consult any agent of the North
ern Pacific or Great Northern. or
let me plan Your trim
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21

All persons are recommended to take
Foley-s Kidney Remedy for hackache.
rheumatism and kidney and bladder
trouble, Il win quickly correct urinary
irregularities. which. if neglected, may
develop into Il serious illness. 1t will
restore health and strength. Do not
neglect signs of kidney or bladder
trouble and risk Bright's disease or
diabetes Garden City Drug Co. George
Freisheimer. prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21

If you are all run down r'oley's
Kidney Remedy will help you. 1t
strengthens the kidneys SO they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves. and
cause exhaustion. backache. rheuma-
usm. and urinary Irregularities, which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
F"ieS's Kidney Remedy at once Gar
den city Drug Co. Geo. Freisheimer.
Prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
National Wins Free for All.

The five-mile free-for-all handicap
was the most closely contested race
of the day and resulted in victory
for Merz. who drove a National, and
his teammate. Aitken. finished one
tenth of "A second behind him. accord
ing To the electrical scoring machine.
Aitken really made the better time,
rs his handicap was 10 seconds while
Mcrz received an allowance of N see
onds. Miller in IL Stodaard- Dayton,
with IL 3a-secnnd handicap. Was third.
Thinteen cars faced the starter in
this event and they were divided into
four classes according to the handi-
caps. 1t was n mad scramble from the
pistol crack Ia the finish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
BERNHARD IN THE DARK.

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 26.-Manager
Bernhard of the Nashville team, when
questioned as to the reports that he
would succeed LaJoie as manager of
the Cleveland club. disclaimed any
knowledge Of the matter save what he
had seen in the newspapers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
ALLEGED BURGLARS CAUGHT.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 20--In n run
nlpg fight today the police arrested
two men who are believed 10 have par
tieirated in the attempted dynamiting
of the Doernhecher Manufacturing
cnmpans's safe here IN Wednesday. \
third man, who was with the pair,
escaped. but is thought 10 have been
wounded. Burglars tools and masks
were found on the two men arrested
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
FAST TRoTTERs MATCHED.

Buffalo, \. Y, Aug. 2a.-Arrange-
ments were completed here today for
"A match race between the trotter Ch-
tan l2:03 I'D and Hamburg Belle
q: % 3-iD. The race win take place
at the new track ut North Randall,
Ohio. on August ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
GAMES At CITY PARK
MUST Be ARRANGED FOR

James r Reid. the manager of the
south side bali grounds. publishes the
following notice.
Anyone using the city bail park
without permission from the under
signed will be prosecuted tn the full
extent Of the law. JAMES II. REID"
Mr.. Reii states that Ii is not his
idea 10 stop anyone from the use Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
TAKE THROUGH CARS

burlington Northern Pacific
through equipment and through
trains: Burlington Great Northern
through trains via St. Paul and
our mississippi River scenic line
or via Billings tn Chicago, ST
Louis. Kansas City. Omaha. Den
Yer. Does not through equipment
mean a good deal to YOU:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Wichita-Lincoln 4. Wichita !.
At Topeka-Sioux city 6. Topeka 4.
At Denver-Denver s, Omaha l..
At Pueblo-pneblo 3, Des hoincs 4
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-21
SWAP FIRST BASEMEN.

Detroit Mich, Aug. 20.--Efrst Base
man Claude Rnssman was today traded
by the Detroit American league club
for First Basertan Tom Jones of the
St. Louis American league team.