davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
RAILROAD Y. NJ. G. A.
LEAGUE.

Game todzy-Shopu1eu vs. Trainmenr
AT Fifth and Florida avenue northeast
Yesterdays result - Southern, 3;
Shopmen. fOrfeit1.
Southern was presented with another
game yesterday when the ShO0men
failed 10 put in an appearance As the
race now stands Southern Is within
one game Of Adams, and has a good
chance 10 tie up
Shopmen and Trafnuen are scheduled
for this afternoon. but as the Shopmeu
have not put in team in the two
games u has had this week II IS doubt
ful II there VIII be a game this after
noon Something snou1- be done to
cause more interest IN the team
It is rather funny that league stfu
exists and teams climb up or down in
the race and no games are played.
Southern has practically been given the
games during the past week or so. and
has been allowed 10 walk ND on Adams
with ridiculous ease Three games
that Shopmen has had have been for
felIed- That =, three out Of the last
four that Southern has had scheduled
have not been played The only reuui-
site seem 10 have been that Southern
put nine men In the Held
such a state Of affairs puts the league
in a bad light II there We're an aVOwed
intention OF EoI puniShIng managers
who have no interest such should be
made known. The fact Is that the
managers have been allowed 10 90
along at viii without repTimand TO
the extent that II Is d matter Of guess
work as 10 whether the teams viii
show NJ At the end Of the season
this NAV he tolerated, hut the practice
has been kept up ali year southern is
literally allowed 10 tie with Adams in
the leadership.
At any rate the leaders viii have an
exciting series should Southern tie up
Good games and good crowds are sure
70 be on hand and the excitement fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Joe SieEcr. Harry Hart, and Kid
Broad who recently returned Co PElla-
delpEia from Memphis. Tenn. are loud
lu their praise Of the kind treatment
AFFORDED bv President Jim EiuEa1e. Of
the Phoenix Athletic cub. OF thar city
They state that the sporting men OF
Memphis are q fine lot OF men, who
believe in tre.tluE o. s-rauEer So wei
that tEev VIII forever sing the praises
OF tie great Southern city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
GrOUnds-North diamond. EIipse.

American National and National City
WIZ play for the tau-end honOrs this
afternoon This VIII be the first game
played since last week. and an exciting
contest IS expected American National
has not won a game. and National CITY
has but one 70 las credit The result
VIII not affect the standing OF the other
clubs, but should furnish much in the
way Of excitement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE.

Game todsy-SL Martin vs. Twining.
Yesterdays resuIt-National Union, 5;
St Paul. 4.
Grounds-LincoIn and Rhode Island
avenues
Nalaer-s bad throw in the sixth IN
an attempt 10 get Van BuSkI-k stealing,
lost the game for St Paul with Ma
tiOnal Union, . 10 T. National Union
put I'D a strong uphill fight and by
Overcoming the lead that .tS opponents
gained in the first inning were able 10
pass them in the last
Harmon, the star of the game. got
three hits out Of three triDs TO the bat.
scored three runs. and stole four bases
Besides that he played well in for Cole
man IN the last and robbed him OF a hit
Parsley played well for the losers,
getting two hits and making the SEN
saUOnal catch CT The game In the
fourth he got Dechard's fly at the verge
Of the gully in left, and fell over into
the hole, stlH Ciinching the bail in his
fist
Carroll was another on the St Paul
lineup to get two hits One Of his was
most timely II scoring Parsley from his
double in the fifth
Morgan, leading the batting list for
National Union, got two hits but in a
tight place in the second, when a hit
meant two runs he failed TO respond
and famed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
OLYMPIA LEAGUE

Game t0uav-DITes v tTeorgeI0V7r1
at Thirty-fifth and Y streets northwest
There was no game scheduled for yes
terday afternoon and no post pcEed game
was played This afternoon Georgetown
viii endeavor to take q fall out OF the
leaders the Olives Georgetown 3
playing good ball and should put I'D a
SLIfT argument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
ETANDTNE


Game ro5ay-Eerry * Nhitm0re vs.
WaIfOrds, az Georgia avenue and Ken
yOn street northeast
Yesterdays resuIt-Southeast Club. O.
Andrews, 4
Before q IarSe and enthusiastic crowd
the Southeast y II c. - defeated An
dreWs yesterday afternoon by a 5-t0-i
score The game was interesting
through Eur- no advantage VS. gained
until the nth when the ~Eo0ters' cap
JUred IL with TWO runs after they had
tied in the third
Pitcher George Garland of the Canary
nine, allowed only seven hits and famed
SIX men besides SetLluE two assists 10
his credit. Flynn OF the winners. was
touched uD for seven hits and handled
two chances well He also scored a run
and stole - sack
Manager Buck oliver. Of the winners,
I'D well in the center garden, especially
in the nth round when he brought down
Nulvey's liner after q long run He also
got a hit, scored two runs, and accepted
Two chances well
Andrews scored two runs in the first
and third round. but in the latter part
OF the third the SOutGeaSters came Ia
strong and won the game on d single a
double two stolen bases with the two
winning runs Of the game
Third Baseman Chuck Dampier.
member Of the Manhattan team in the
Independence League and who recently
signed uD with Andrews. attracted much
attention from the first round. He made
q good running catch of BeallS Elr IN
the sixth session that brought him many
rounds OF applause He also scored Two
runs. and EOt two outs with the same
number OF assists 10 his credit
First BaSeUau Maddox, Chick Mad
dox- of the winners. also did wei, as he
got a double, a single. and handled nine
pUtOUts easily
Joe NuIvey- of the Andrews, got a
home run in the third inning He also
handled two chances well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Joe smith. who turned out and de-
ve-oped such vcil-kuuWu boxers as Fred
Corb=rt. Young sammy smith, Ty Cobb.
Tommy Howell and Tommy Buck, has
under his care OK the present time a
promising young u-dGleVFe--lc whom he
thinks VIII make O. UZ-E next winter.
smith VIII not cut him loose I'll about
the first Of Bcrula-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Todays gaue-Fe,k rs. Sixth.

The league meeting. scheduled for last
night has been postponed until Thurs
day. The managers VIII convene AT
go that .vea.ng at 8 II street north
lEest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
BANKERS LEAGUE.
STANDING
Yesterdays resuIt-No game.

Game tOday-American National vs..
National City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Drummer was responsible for Ham
lines victory over Anacosta yesterday.
with a drive TO deep left III the last
inning. which scored Birch from second
il VIII be remembered that BrUuner
also won the game against Ninth two
weeks ago. when he scored two runs
,z-rh q s--r in the closing session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Tommy Murphy and Phil Eroc5- have
been matched to- box Al Canton. Ohio.
on Labor Day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDTNE

Game today-Navy yard vs. Sewage
Pumping Station at First and II streets
northeast
Yesterdays resuIt-Corneu Company.
t. EeniIwO-th- d
Yesterdays game was devoid OF inter
est she result being assured even be
fore she contest was called and the only
speculation was the size OF the score the
Cornell Tigers would run up. When
darkness cut the game short Il was
found that the SubuTbaui-eS were hold
fuE the small end OF Il 10 > decision
Harmon. the Eastern High finger.
was hit al viii by the Tigers. fifteen
bingIes swelling the Cornell teams aver
ages. OF these Hayes and Moves
were credited with three apiece. but
"SkeetS-- had a little the better of the
argument, as. two Of his were for two
sacks
Buscher. the big Cornell twirler had
an easy game yesterday IS at no time
did he have TO let himself out, his team
If he had cared could probably have
held EeuiIworth TuulesS-
II was announced yesterday that the
name Of the pennaut winner in this
league would have 20 be handed IN 10
the Amateur COUT-IIS SI1n OF or before
August T. This means that there VIII
have 10 he some double headers played
in order 10 clear UD the number of .ost-
p0ued games which have been allowed
Co pile up on Saturday Navy Yard
and AlOySiuS VIII come together in a
finish battle while on Sunday the Sailors
are down 10 play NidWavS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Game tOday-BrIEhLWOOC vs. BeL1Forths
at PeJWoTth, D. g
Yesterday resuIt-Petvorth, 3; Wood
burn, /
n an exciting game, fun OF excellent
plays Of the Eair-raisiuE variety, Pet
worth defeated Woodburu yesterday
afternoon. and got on top again, after
losing its place last Saturday The
score was 10 4. but the winners could
not be decided until big Bob Evans,
first basemar Of the Baby Dolls, landed
the horse hide for three bases in the sast
round That sent over the winning tally
and brought the Red and Gray nine out
of one Of the hardest-1ouEEI games this
season
4 large crowd was present and The
loud roofing was especially from the
girls lining the gallery The atmosphere
was filled with noise from the start, As
there was always something doing
The fans VIII see a cor6iuS Eood game
this afternoon when the ErlEhrWOOl and
Petwortl mines clash as BrEhlIvo7d
has won eight straight victories BOB
e-tsCn win work for the EriELrWoods.
while Garrett and O.Eeal VIII cOuposs
the battery for the Doll Baby nine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays TesuIt-FIauliue. =. Ana
northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Both leaders viii have 10 play the ma
jO-ity Of postponed games with the sup
poSeGIv weaker teams. or those IN the
second division a. the last Of the race
Olives and st Stephens wind CD the
regular schedule on Friday Many
have been looking forward 20 this game
. with interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

The recent controversy has furnished
food for much consideration. and II Is
likely that the same conditions VIII not
not occur In the history Of the league
again Baseball was not INTENDED 70
serve 10 stretch relations 70 a strain
Ing point. and IL IS doubtful II nhe Off
Gals OF the banks Will allow such 2
state OF affairs 20 exist in the future
From any angle or viewpoint the mat
ter IS 10 doubt regretted on al sides
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Friday viii, find the regular schedule
at an end The schedule OF postponed
games has not as Yet been given out
TWO Of the teams in the league have
played more games than the others. St
Stephens. which holds ScOul place has
played the least number Of games, four
teen. while the leaders nave played
seventeen TauEIew0Cd has played
tweuty-Cne. and TeuleyL5uu twenty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

girch- who twirIed for Haulinc, de
wed the game He famed fourteen
men in seven innings and passed but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

s. Stephens has The largest number
Z Of postponed games. while three other
{ teams are about even In order 20 III
OUT the schedule s. Stephens viii have
q number Of games % play IN order %
catch Olives At The same time il .
/ barely possible that TenieE-gwl may
( have q look-5u for second L1U0rS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.

Game today-No geme scheduled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
BOXING NOTES.

Yankee Schwartz went down 10 Mem
pIis on q chance and he has been
matched there 20 meet Willie Gibbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

AnacOstfa opened with a rush in the
first inning scoring four times on two
doubles. a single a PASS. smash En- Ehe
side and BirChs Wild throw over -ll1 s.
Birch sreu-mcd the tide, hOUevsr. ty
tanning Harley Fai-al. and Beach IN
order. and kept the Baptlsts at bay dur
iue the remaining innings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

At any rate the leaders viii have an
exciting series should Southern tie up
Good games and good crowds are sure
20 be on hand and the excitement fur
nished should be well worth while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Certain IL IS that many adhereulS
have allowed themselves TO become car
RED away with enthusiasm and partisan
sQir-- 70 a, greater degree than the case
war ats, and many have regretted the
inc = II having gone so far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

The Continuation of This story WIZ
Be Found In Tomorrou's
Issue OF The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

EeSinnine- with Beach. the last Ana
Cosriau I'D in the fourth. Birch Of Ham
lire. famed six men in succession w
Cretr broke the tanning bee III the sixth
by lining the sphere 10 left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Owing 90 the decision OF the Amateur
Commission. reversing the protested
game allowed by the league mOEulS TO
T.angdon against Ninth. the latter team
etepued fnto first place this morning,
and FaU-Iiue must dislodEe the Chris
t1ans mex week in order 10 win the flag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

This and other incidents Of the kind
are going 10 make the amateur com
mission have its hands fun before al
matters are adjusted There are seE-
eraI distinct phases which VIII come W
before the season closes, and Il has
been said that the members Of the con-
mission have a hard Job ahead OF them.
Al best any arbitration Job Is q thank
less one. l. Is as thankleSs as an I'm
pres position
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

VVvukCOp, Of TIamIlne, walked the first
three times up. 'Wlney' has rcachel
first on passes more often than any men
in the league and is considered one OF
the best walters in the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Came tCday-Navv yard vs. Sewage
Pumping Station at First and " streets
northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
CHAPTER (Continued.)

LUCK IS almost as bad as
- M that Of Oedipus,' said Ed
vi mund- But. prince or not,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

First Baseuau Maddox, Chick Mad
dox- of the winners. also did well as he
got double, a single. and handled nine
pUtOUts easily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Game tpday-S hopu1en vs. Traiumen
At Fifth and Florida avenue northeast
Yesterdays result - Southern, 9
ShOpmeu. lf0rfei11.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Yesterdays result-Corneu Company.
Il EeuiIWO-Ih- g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Game uo5ay-Eerry & WhitmCre vs.
WaIfOrds, az Georgia avenue and Ken
yUn street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Joe duIvey- Of the Andrews. got a
home r,In in the third inning He also
handled two chances well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.


Game y-BriEhtwOOd vs. Petworth.
at PetWorth, D. G.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

What is the matter. my dear? said
Mrs Frog.
Nothing. I was reading something
funny in the morning paper
Well, # that isn't n funny idea,
said ETrs. Frog
Well said Mrs. Treetoad. If you
had been working as hard as I have
today ycu would think II was very
warm. too
Won't you have a cup OF tea with
me and bite OF something to eat?' said
Mrs. Frog
Yes, indeed. said Mrs. Treetoad
BY the way. what are you going to
have for your new bonnet this spring.?
Well, I was thinking Of having a
few dandelion stems with the flowers.
and that win be about all
Well, S2id Mrs Frog. I have
thought Of having a hat made so II
would look like a duck
'HIa, ha, Ia, broke out Mr.. Frog in
the next room.
II do wonder what that man is
laughing at this time said Mrs. Frog.
I guess he IS reading the fashion
page. said Mrs. Treetoad-
Then Mr.. Frog laughed again. He
couldn't help H."
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Pa eternS IN WeedLeqUork
Which Nay Be Expected

7 have been having many requests
70 know what Is coming in the embroid-
cry pate ms. so am glad 10 be able to
give some indication Of what Is to be
expected.
For tomorrow the design viii be a
sery effective pattern for a corset
tover. The daintiness Of the model viii
appeal 10 women who are expert needle
workers no less than those who simply
exercise their feminine love of pretty
things for inside wear
one woman. who gave expert opinion
on the pattern for tomorrow. declares
Il ''exquiEite.'' and announced her in
ssntion Of transferring it 10 a lingerie
blouse, and filing in the top with a
woke OF bebe Irish lace IN Dutch neck
effect.
After all, the patterns may he used in
a dozen ways different from that spect-
6ed by the designer. Transferred 10 a
sailor collar the central figure In tomOr-
rows pattern would he most attractive,
while the secondary motif may be en-
moved 10 "fIl In
But I am getting away from my sub
Acct. which IS what to expect on the
Embroidery page. BIouses in a number
of unusdal patterns are scheduled. col
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Russian Redon1fnates
In NeUest Net Veflfnas

The Russian net yelling IS still hold
Ing It's own, and among the new lneshes
Tor spring there is nothing newer than
those octaEonaL hexagonaI, and ob-on-
designs which we have become used %
during the past few seasons
There IL, however. a wide showing Of
the palmer small meshes which are
shown with or without the h-autffvi7s
spots and figures. Black IL the leading
color for velliuCs. although there is a
generous sprinklinS Of color in the ue.v-
est wells in made-up wells there are
the numerous lace effects one and one
half yards in length and half yard
wide, which are TO be worn with the
smaller hat shapes or used for draining
purposes. For motor and travel. the
chiffon veil is as much liked IS ever and
the most popular sizes are the two n,-
one yard effects. although the Squar-
veil is still 10 he had
The scarf is another accessory. v-rf~r
Is shown in a number Of new effects.
and while the spanEles and buEIes arr
still much I'm evidence. there Is :. tend
enCy for alIOver lace effects. The Span
ish Iaces, chantiHys. Brussels point and
numerous net tops are the laces often
est seen in the new spring scarfs. Dress
net is stil having as big a demand as
ever, and the plain and fancy meshes
are to be seen among the new sprinp
lines.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Needs of Travelling Public
Are Met by Clever Inventions

from place 10 place there are numer-
Gus forms Of luggage label cases made
OF crocodile skin, morocco, and leather
in the most attra active colOTs, such as
blue, moss green, and red. Every
hardened traveller invents her own
luggage labels, and has them made for
her. so that she may identify her lug
gage with celerity-
a very luxurious case contains all
the smaller ones that nave previously Y
been mentioned, and has drawer
with a secret opening. so that the con-
tents therein are absolutely safe from
pTyinC eyes.
How to carry her money while travel
ing is 2 problem that many women
would gladly solve. Every nation has
its own coinage, and when the money
Is mixed it is indeed troublesome 20 pick
out the piece that is wanted 4 case
that taxes English, French, German and
American coins and notes is a capital
idea, and the more so since il is inClosei
in very compact and particularly safe
form.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
The Bedtime Story.
fol the
Mrs. Frogs Afternoon Tea.
By FARMER SMITH.

al JT-ST can't get those frogs out Of
my NINA" SAID little Ethel one
nieht TO her father. do tell me about
ithenL'
so her father began,
d" Mercy sa 5es alive said Mr.. Frog
20 his good wife as the afternoon sun
was Just setting over the hills, there
comes AIRS r T.eetoad with A funny look
iu- thing over her head. wonder what
81 is2 Wei, 7 am not going TO wait. and
sec. because if YOU two get to talking
can't get word in edgewise. ] suppose
ow littlc bows, Jack and Jill, have been
playing some tricks on While Treetoad
ana sre has come over to complain
aUCut e.
just then Mrs Trcetoad came into
the front door of Mrs. Frogs house.
having carefully left her toadstool on
the outside
What i'm the. world is it you have
there said Mrs. Frog
" That Is my umbrella. II is d very
hot day and the perspiration is just
streaming down my face, and I had 10
keep my mouth shut, and it is awfully
Uncomfortable
At this Mr.. Frog, in the next room,
burst out laughing.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26

The screw is a part OF the hook and
no hammer or screwdriver is needed.
Each hook viii carry two coat or skirt
hangers or play the part q Two ordi-
rary hooks They cost Is cents a dozen
in iapauned wire
Then there IS the extension rod. 70 be
attached 20 the inside Of a closet door.
This roi Will hold a dozen or -,o-a
skirt and coat hangers The only re-
Guisite is that tina closet De deep enough
&c accommodate the rod Of hanrnr
garments.
Never forget the row or double row Of
pockets FOR shoes, slippers. and galte-s.
These receDtacles can De made OUT OF
heavy drilling OF dark cretonne and
bound With braid.
one Or these convenient CatCh-aUs is
never complete without four BRASS rinss
firmly sewed on 20 the TOP. 50 that IL
can be hunE on little brass hooks scr, "
ed into the door. A brass hook al each
II the two lower corners and aIwavs
slipped over a little tack will keen me
main portion straight and IN place.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
SPRNGTIME APPAREL FOR KIDDIES
Daily Fashion Talk.
BY FRANCES CARROLL.

L OLLOWING the fashions Of their
elders. the kiddies axe going 10
wear one and two piece frocks. and
have belts properly placed as features
uf their springtide apparel. The normal
waistline is TO be the favored one. and
the lltJe 'pouchy" blouse at the waist
line shows up in the juvenile styles
which viii prevail this spring and sum-
mer. Russian effects are much favored,
and the small garments also show the
French idea Of handling the hlouses.
Clever designs are employed in orna-
mentation. the little frocks and coats
showing trimmings I'm self tones as wei!
as contrasting colOrs.
As for the belts, like their elders. the
children are 20 have patent leather belts
in white and black and coIorS, where
withal % finish their frocks and coats.
Fig. No. l shows childs coed dress
Of blue and white checked hriliantine
trimmed with bands Of blue serge and
blue buttons
The hat is a faddy thing Of rough yell
low straw. with a made rose Of black
silk ribbon.
Fig. No. shows a child's coat Of
shepherds plaid made in collarless de
sign, and trimmed with fat black braid
followed by a red sOutache and finished
with dun gold buttons
The mushroom hat Of white straw has
the upturned brim faced with black vel
larv red silk finished with a dull gold
button.
The Washington times., 1910-02-26
Gasolene for Cleaning.

Mrs. ". d. W.-GasOlene cleans such
articles perfectly If you have the temer-
ity 20 use II. However, unless the work
can be done out Of doors, the risk is too
great to warrant the use Of such an in
fiImmable commodity.
Dry cleaning with cornmeal may be
done very successfully If directions are
carefully followed Put into a large YES
sci quantity Of CornmeaI slightly salt
ed. and wash" the cashmere garment
precisely as though you were using soap
and water, rubbing between the hands
NaEd paying special attention 10 the
darkest spots Cover the sack with the
meal and leave for a day or two. then
shake and brush with a clean whisk.
The eiderdown blanket may be cleaned
in the same way.