davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 1s--Philadel-
phia defeated Cleveland today In a
pitchers pattle between Morgan and
was made. but that one gave Philadel-
phia its first run. Barry scored on an
error by Easterly. Lajoie tied the
score on his double and Hinchman'a
ninth. The fielding was sensational,
Ave double plays being made.
Score by innings r. H. T..
Cleveland 1900. 900 900 1o0--1 8 /
Philadelphia 49,. 900 600 101--2 o
Morgan and Livingstone. Time, 1888
Umpires. Evans and Egan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
charles Ikatu indicted.

New York. Aug. 19.-The grand
jury this afternoon handed down an
indictment against Charles Katz, pres
ident of the Eastern Brewing Company
of Brooklyn, charging him with grand
larceny in connection with the Wind
sor Trust Company loan transaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
nnn R.n.,vsa Rnle.

Opp. Aug. Especial. 1.-The first
bale of new cotton was sold in Opp
yesterday 1T was raised and sold by
Sol Harrison, residing about four
miles east of Opp and bought by the
Peoples Mercantile Company, Of this
place, at Is cents per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
MAY SUCCEED LaJOIE
BERNHARD OF NASHVILLE SLATED
FOR CLEVELAND.
Big Canadian Would Like to Have suc-
eessful Manager of the Vol
unteers Take His
Place.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. ia rumor
has gained currency here that Mana
ger Bernhard, Of tho Nashville team.
has been selected to succeed Manager
Lajoie of the Cleveland club. recently
resigned. Bernhard was a member Of
the Cleveland team for several years.
leaving that club to take charge Of
the Nashvilles. He and Lajoia are
great friends and 1t is said the great
manager would like to have Bernhard
take his place. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

FLORIDA CROWD PUT
GEORGIANS TO SLEEP

Quincy, Fla. Aug. lo.--(SpeciaI.)-In
grand style the North ana West Flor
ida champs OF Quincy put It on to the
Georgians by score OF three to one. The
first inning told the tale.
Although both teams@ had excellent
chances several times neither Tailed
after the first noise. Quincy easily
furnished the stars of the game and
had It not been for excellent work OF
Hutchinson. Landreth and TITLE, the
GeorgIans would have been the VIC
torA Mlllirons pitched in excellent
form. but had not the support render
ed HoERe.
Score: r. H. u.
Bainbridge :. 100 900 eoo-i > !
Observation-Disclosures and curran;
Hogge and Lierton. Umpire. DavIs
The attendance today was the largest
known in North Florida
once For COvingt0n.
Quincy. Fla, Aug. 19.-(Special.)-
wild with enthusiasm the citizens of
Quincy gathered at the court house
SQUARE today and called A. d. Coving-
ton, the popular manager of Quincy's
baseball team. for a speech.
When he was introduced as the sixth
districts next Senator the citizens
cheered wildly.
Mr.. Covingtou. with a few fitting re-
marks thanked the citizens and stated
thai later he would let them know
whether or not he would be a candi-
date against Senator Jones e. Broome
who for years has represented the
sixth district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Newport. R. l., Aug. 1s;-Hacke EFT
and Alexander won the national dou-
bles lawn tennis championship today
for the third time. defeating James and
Mclaughlin in straight sets. 6-4; ga;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Deatsville. Aug 19.-(SpeciaD-In a
fast snappy game. the Deatsville nine
defeated the team from Elmore yes
terday. by a score of 5 to 2: This is
the second game In which Deatsville
has finished the victor over the FL
more bunch. The features of the
game. beyond the fast playing, were
the pitching of Foreman for Deats-
VILE, who let the visitors down with
only one hit, ana home run. also
In the first inning
Score: y. H e
Deatsville .... ..........,....5
ElmOfe - - i
atteries--Foreman and Wilson
Rainey and James.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Geneva, Aug. 49, Especial The
Nashville Americans defeated Geneva
by a score of TO 0. Both pitchers
worked IN good shape. Batteries. for
Geneva, Smih and Murdoch; for NASH
Vile, Spencer and Searcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Summary--Two base hits. Baerwald.
Quiesser. Three base hit. Carey. Sac
Stolen bases. Babb. O. Daubert, c, 0
son. Bases on balls, Off Higgins, 1 -
Quiesser, s. Hit by pitcher, by Quiss-
ser, tFlood.) Wild pitch, Higgins.
Double play, Daubert to Babb. Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 19--Delehanty's
long fly scored Jones from third with
the only run of today's game in which
both pitchers did brilliant work.
Atz opened the Chicago half of the
third with a double. but Donovan held
him at third, while he retired the side.
Jones's work, Schmidt's catching and
the Unfolding of both sides featured
pretty game.
Score by innings: R. H. e.
Detroit .... 001 900 oOs--I o
Chicago ........ 900 900 000--0 /
Batteries Donovan and Schmidt:
Smith and Sullivan. Time, 1880. Um-
pires KERN and Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

IT'S NO USE TO BE DRY.
Order today from ms, your goods will
be here tomorrow.
1. Brakeman Il CO.,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Summary--Struck out. by Case 4. by
Robinson 3. Base on balls, on Case J.
off Robinson 8. Stolen bases, ELAN,
Butler. Time, 1:45. Umpire. Pfennin.
ger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
New York stops Boston.

New York. Aug. 19.-New York de-
feated Boston twice today and not
only broke the visitors winning streak,
but sent them back to third place In
the American League race.
The scores were to 6, and to /,
the last game requiring ten innings
before the issue was settled. In both
contests New York had TO make uphill
fights to win. Eight double plays were
made in the two games.
Boston. :. :. :. .002 500 Ol0-s 10 i
New York. 3. ..001 040 20%--7
Observation-Disclosures Karger. Cicotte
and Carrigan: WARRIOR and Sweeney
Time. 300. Ubpires. Perrine and Sher-
idan.
Second game R.H.E.
Boston :. :. 1000 100 900 OIL
Batteries-Hall and Carrigan; Brock
EFT and Sweeney. Time. 2:07. Um-
pires. Perrine and Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

We again remind you our braE whis-
KEY, 4 full quarts, $780, express paid.
GREIL TRADING CO., PenAacOla, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
south Atlantic I...r,,s

Savannah. q Knoxville. 2. Thirteen
innings; darkness).
Columbus, 0; Chattagooga. 4.
Columbia, o; Macon, Q.
Jacksonville, q; Augusta, 2. Twelve
innings; darkness).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
AanRICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Southern League.

Atlanta, Q; MONTGOMERY, 8.
Birmingham, 6; Nashville. q.
Little Rock. O.; Memphis, Q.
Mobile, -; New Orleans, -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

DON'T FORGET.
We are agents for Pabst Blue Rib
bon 5000 per cask, 10 dos.
f. o. B., Pensacola.
1. BRlCKMAN q CO.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

It looks like Rudderham would ask
not to be detailed with o'Brien. as he
IL liable to be seriously hurt some OF
these days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Great try Pope made for McMurray's
line drive In the eighth, but 1t was
most too much for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Brace UP. now, and let's have these
next two, as the road trip starts Mon
day. 1t win probably be Gnese. against
Johns today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

marty Lost his tame.
Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 19--New York
broke even with Philadelphia In q dou-
BILE header here this afternoon. The
New Yorks' won the first game by
hitting hard. The second contest was
pitchers battle between More and
Mathewson. Neither team scored until
two were out in the ninth inning.
Score. drst game, r. H. e.
Philadelphia $50. 800 900 001--4 10 /
New York ....... 200 010 000--s IT s
Batteries--Moren, Sparks, Carrigan
and Doom; Ames, Crandall and
Schlei. Time 1855. Umpires. Rigler
and KLEIN.
Score, second game: r. H. T..
Phiiadelphia. -. 900 900 DOLL 0
New York ....... 900 600 0oO--0 2
Batteries--More and Doom; Mathew
son and Meyers. Time, 1:32. Empires.
Klein and Riglar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Send us your orders for sehlitz Beel
Ten dozen to cask, &10.1O r. o. ID.
GRIEL TRADING CO., Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Just look at the Dubs. Their whirl-
wind finish in the ninth saved them, as
the Volunteers did some finishing in the
ninth themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Philadelphia, Q; Cleveland. /.
Detroit, /; Chicago. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

New York. SO: Philadelphia, Al.
Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
WE ARE AGENTS FOR

WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Lewis GO,
Cascade,
HiII and Hill,
Murray Hill,
4 full quarts for %, EXP. Paid.
L. BRICkMAN g. Co.
Pensacola. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

II Is a question IL Bill BARLEY was
ever punished as badly in his life as
he was yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
GAMES TODAY.

Southern.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Birmingham at Nashville.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Memphis at Little Rock.
$500. --@----sTsv CT
American League. -
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit. Two games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Quite a crimp for Boston. and they
drop to third place in the American.
the Athletics nosing Cleveland out and
the Tigers nosing the White Soc out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

First.
Wa. sunk. I
That's all right-get the next
Well. by t,under-begsins the par
don of Nike Finn.
That luck that has swung to the
Crackers was with them all through
yesterday.
It Is a question IL Bill BARLEY was
ever punished as badly in his life as
he was yesterday.
line drive in. the eighth. but 1t was
most too much for him.
It looks like Rudderham would ask
not to be detailed with OBrien. as he
Is liable to be seriously hurt some Of
these days.
Brace up. now. and let's have these
next two, as the road trip starts Mon
day. 1t win probably be Gmase. against
Johns today.
Just look at the Dubs. Their whiri-
wind finish in the ninth saved them' as
the Volunteers did some finishing in the
ninth themselves.
Quite a crimp for Boston. and they
drop to third place in the American.
the Athletics nosing Cleveland out and
the Tigers nosing the White sox out.
This Athens team must be the hit
ting kids. Yesterday they hammered
big Bill Chappelle OF the mound. Just
as they did Kellum and Shields some
time ago.
The Boston tramps were reversed
Xnrk fnAk n dAublG-
header from the Americans. and in the
National Boston took double header
from Brooklyn.
Tom Fisher will not be able to get
in any of these games as he Is still
limping. Red Tom Is popular In MONT
gomery and the fans are glad that his
Injury was not serious.
wild Bill Donovan was pitching some
yesterday. With Ate on third ana mo-
class to that game. Frank Smith hold
ing the Tigers to one run.
prattv swift ball in the Sally. ga
yannah and Knoxville played twelve
innings to a tie. Jacksonville and An
9usta playing twelve innings TO tis,
the three leaders being nearly bunched'
Joe Pope sure played great ball.
chances and some Of his assists were
sensational, his hard run, knock down
and throw OF Walkers hit In the sec
ond bringing the rams 10 the'r lee''
George whtteman saved run In the
seventh. Sid Smith hit nerce one
that looked like sure two-6agger.
down and holding the runner on frst
The battery started the rally in the
third. shannon led on WIN tnree>
Dagger, Lively driving him In tnree-
baggers by Whiteman and Rocky. with
runs.
Spike shannon saved q run in the
nintn. With a runner on hrst and one
out Lively struck Barr out, shannon
throwing Bayless out at second, max
ing the double. Smith hit clean right
afterwards.
the South afraid OF him. He got three
hits Wednesday and a couple yester-
day, his pinch hit in the third tietng
the score.
Lively would. have got. away with IT.
when he choked the sacks by walking
lee In the first round-Osteen threw
Bayless out at the plate--but THAT mas
ty bound Newton's hit took when
Rocky started for 1t. was the means OF
starting the trouble.
The people of Montgomery and all
over the Southern League will shout
for Joy when they. read the Daily Hint
from O'Brien; and the beauty Is that
Yesterdays "disgraceful scene" took
place right in Judge Kavanaugh's own
town. II. he persists in keeping that
parody of an umpire, he Will either
have him seriously hurt some of these
fine days, or some OF the Southern
league baseball fans star actors in q
criminal case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Kansas City. s: Toledo. z.
Columbus, 3; Milwaukee. s.
Indianapolis, 1; Minneapolis, o.
Louisville, 4; St. Paul, O..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

National League

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

\ That luck that has swung to the
Crackers was with them all through
yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

49,. sNA&ASAhS AAOAA
6y winning today by q score Of 70 3.
The locals made two runs every other
plakdM inythe third BY tMelter.
Willis was strong and was given
good support with men on bases. Bar
beau. third baseman. and Storke, utili-
~ infelder for Pittsburg, were traded
to-day to st. Louis for Byrne. the third
basernan OF that team.
Score: - r. H n.
Pittsburg :. :. .zo2 o20 2Os-s 8
St. Louis :. :. .002 uI0 000-3 4
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Lush.
Meter and Phelpa. Time. 1850. Um-
pire& Johustope and Kane.
Beat Dodgers Twice.
Boston. Mass. Aug. 19.--Boston de-
feated Brooklyn twice today, taking
the first game 3 to I and scoring q shut
out In the second. ! 70 0. Timely hit
ting won the hrst game. In the sec
ond Richie was always q puzzie to the
score-First game: RE. e.
Brooklyn :. :. 1000. ocl ooe-l 5 .
Batteries--Beii and Bergen, Mattern
and Graham Time lao. Umpire
O'Day.
scors-sscond game: R.H z.
Brooklyn 1000 0oo 0oo-a 9 .
Batteries-Wilheim ana Marshall:
Richie and Shaw. Time 1913. Umpire.
ODay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20


American Association
or day; yesterday ended east in
west.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Wild Bill Donovan was pitching some
yesterday. With Ate on third ana mo-
bodv out, he retired the side. some
class to that game, Frank Smith hold
ing the Tigers to one run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

Tom Fisher will not be able to get
in any of these games as he Is still
limping. Red Tom Is popular In MONT
Eonlery and the fans are glad that his
Injury was not serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

This Athens team must be the hit
ting kids. Yesterday they hammered
big Bill Chappelle of the mound, jus
as they did Kellum ana Shields some
time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

That's all right-get the next
Well, by t'under-begging the par
don of Nike Finn.
luck that awfnR IN the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-20

The Boston tramps were reversed
Yesterday New York took double
header from the Americans. ana in the
National Boston took a double header
from Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
COATS AND SUITS
Something About New Models
Reign Of Plain Tailored Gowns.

inches from the ground. Last season
they hung from the ground from three
and a half to four inches. The pleats
are deep and the number of cores runs
from eleven to nineteen, according to
the grade of the dress. The skirts are,
therefore, usually full and wide, the
width at the hem averaging foul and
a half yards.
To correspond with the long Moyen
age cut Of the dresses, the coat waist
is long, averaging seventeen inches
from the collar. Long revers still fur
Their contributes to this effect. The
fitting, as allowance is being made for
the puffs which are appearing in
dresses. Trimmings are largely of
self-materials and buttons, and Innings
of self-colored, producing severely
plain effects.
Most Of the separate skirts are being
made in chiffon panamas, voiles and
taffetas. Satin, self-materials and but
tons are used as trimmings. Some
beautiful combinations in voiles and
MORE are being shown. In decided
contrast with the plain gored effects
with flares predominating last year,
skirts are flounced with a great va
riety of box and side pleats. The
pleats are seldom full length, but gem
orally run from the yoke down. Knee
pleats are also in much favor, as are
various yoke effects.
A dainty suit has a panel effect at
the back to the waist line, and in front
a panel to the fold. the skirt being
pleated. The fold. which is at the
knees, gives the tunic effect and the
panels front and back also initiate the
costumes of the Middle Ages. The
buttons are placed to the side and the
trimmings down the front conspire
with the arrangement of the buttons
to produce a double-breasted effect.
The collar is faced with MORE, and
Jet buttons are used on the collar,
pockets, cuffs and down the side OF
the garment. The suit is cut in gen.
eral so as to resemble a coat, an effect
which is heightened by the use OF
pockets.
From Paris comes the following
dictum as to styles which, however,
will necessarily be much modified for
American ideas:
Dresses OF serge or fancy wool ma,
terials are trimmed with braid ant
satin, They may have small loops
made Of satin and shaped like button.
holes and at the edge will be little
buttons. Trotteur dresses are also
seer made Of crepe meteor. These
may have a band OF black lace or OF
hand embroidery let in. like the braid
on the cloth dresses,
Many Of these dresses have g
shaped piece fitted down in the back
quite closely to the waist line. Tit
sleeves are set in under the shoulder
with a pleat or band OF some kind ex
tending over the sleeve, Some smart
n simple trimming touch gives tn,
Individual finish to each separate
dress.
Short dresses are made also of each,
emire de sole or chiffon cloth. These
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Suits, Skirts, Coats.

Suits one sees at the races and else
where, both in the three and in the
two piece effect, have coats from 40 to
46 inches long. Most of these coats
are irregular at the bottom, some be-
ing slightly longer at the front than
at the back, and others longer on the
side. The backs of coats are semi
fitting, but the fronts hang perfectly
straight, generally showing the fasten-
ing to one side, although many have
the center front fastening. Most of
them have -four buttons, those used &C
tually in the fastening being notice
ably large. Coat collars are in notch
or shawl effect and have long revers
ending generally at the waist line.
These revers, of course, are so ar
ranged that they can be buttoned
close to the neck, leaving only a small
rever. The sleeves of the coat are
all small and long and nave little cuff
effects, or some sort of sleeve orna-
mentation made of satin or braid or
velvet and buttons, A noticeable
point in the coats of suits is the alb
sence of pockets; so far this season
no pockets are in evidence. Many of
the coats are trimmed with designs
Of braid around the shoulder and cor
responding designs on the sides Just
below the waist line. Some of these
braid trimmed coats are fastened
with small buttons set close together.
A considerable number of the
newer coats show the waist line cut
through. This has never proven a
successful idea in America. Never
theless, one of the best houses in
Paris shows many coats cut in this
way.
Skirts of two-piece suits all have
bodices. The bodice is generally
about two inches high in front and
at least three in the back. This gives
a pretty line to the figure and is al
together a graceful idea.
The three-piece suit will. after all,
be the model for fall wear, so far as
Paris a to say, and the waist part
will be made Of net, chiffon or crepe
meteor. However. they talk now of
making waists also of silk crepe or
broche crepe meteor, which is a beau
tiful fabric and drapes gracefully. The
net waists will be made over lace
dyed to match the fabric.
Sleeves of three-piece suits will be
th~ree-quarter length, If they are en-
tirely correct.
Skirts all show some use Of pleat-
ing. Some are pleated all around
and others in a panel effect, the pam
els having trimming 10 match that on
the coat. Many skirts again are made
with deep yokes. Such skirts have an
extremely long, close-htting upper
part with pleats all the way round
the bottom. But all the skirts must
have pleats OF some length and sort
used in some way. There is general
satisfaction, moreover, at pleated
skirts being once more the correct
thing. While it would not be fair TO
say that plain circular skirts are not
fashionable, nevertheless the pleated
model has several advantages. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

have deep ~lounces or langes of satin
round the bottom. The top part of
the fiounce is slightly ornamental in
many cases. That is, the founce may
be higher in spaces and the edge of
the upper space piped with a satin
fold. Such dresses have generally
draperies or sashes coming from the
front over the hips to tie in the CEN
ter of the back.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

This coming season there will be a
decided tendency toward plain tailored
styles in street suits. There will not
be so many t~hree-piece suits worn, but
on the other hand the separate dress
or %one-piece style will have a strong
vogue. One of this type, made along
the "Moyen Age" lines, is of panama
in a bronze-green shade and is
trimmed with quantities of black vel
~vet-covered buttons. A sash of wide
velvet ribbon outlines the lower edge
of the long-waisted top portion and is
tied in the back. A round collar is of
the velvet and narrow bands of the
same trim the waist, the skirt and the
sleeves.
Another Of these little dresses is
made semi-princess with a panel front.
Il is fastened on the left side from
shoulder to hem mi has a pleated
skirt section from either side of the
panel, headed by bands of taffeta and
small buttons. The material is pam
anna of the new stone blue shade and
the trimming black tstfeta braid and
buttons.
Coats and Capes.
The return to the popular vogue Of
covert coats, especially in western
states, has come as a surprise to coat
manufacturers. In origin they ante
date suits. After a long absence they
appeared again last spring. Coverts,
broadcloths and Scotch diagonals in
rough finish are being sold most freely
for the fall and winter trade. These
are generally shown in black, navy,
castors. greens n smoke gray. Goats
are usually ~fifty-four inches in length,
semi and seven-eighths fitting. long
wasted, and strictly tailored, with
turn-down or military collar.
Capes appear to be more popular
han last year. A typical cape is fifty
inches In length, fastened with a gold
braid and trimmed with military but
tons. II also has a military collar,
faced with Persian embroidery, open
sleeves and no lining.
Some manufacturers are showing a
number Of distinctive garments in silk.
velour and plush; also in wide vale
serge, black broadcloth and in MORE
antique, which latter is particularly at
tractiye. One coat in MORE is slightly
more han semi-fitting in the back, and
has sleeves a trifle larger han the or
binary coat sleeve. The skirt Of the
coat from the waist line down is
pleated. The collar is standing and
rolling, and is inlaid with satin Ouch
ess, finished with fancy silk gimp. The
cuffs are similarly trimmed. The back
seams are Of piped satin TO the waist
line. Garnitures Of heavy ~silk-knotted
cord run from the waist line In 'front.'
finished with fancy handmade EN-
broidery. II is lined with gray peau,
de-cygne. edged with a facing of swis,
embroidery to match.
Dresses and Suits.
The dresses Of suits are seven.
eighths TO semi-fitting. cut with the
waist band about thirteen inches be,
low the hips, where the pleats begin
The skirts are even and longer thar
thav were last wear hanging ahout tuyr
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Dresses and Suits.

The dresses Of suits are seven
eighths to semi-fitting. cut with the
waist band about thirteen inches be-
low the hips, where the pleats begin.
The skirts are even and longer than
they were last year. hanging about two
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

rover braid la be used in combina-
ton.
The new colors most in favor at
this writing are bronze green and the
new royal blue. The materials used
here are those with rougher surfaces.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

hangs gracefully If it is properly
made, and there is no bother about
it's sagging.
Black braid is used considerably to
trim coats. The favored sort is the