davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
Wear Frock Coat and Tan Shoes---oh, Never
Says White Whittlesey, the Matinee Idol
Florence Roberts Leading
Man Talks From His
Dressing Room About
Value of Clothes.

Clothes clothes, yes. should
say that clothes are not without
their Importance None the leas 20
man than Go Il woman
Aud White Whlttloaey Florence
Roberts leading man at the Alham-
bra who wants not ia be- a matinee
idiot, but 10. In spite IF himself.
paused impgsaslvcly IT'S hand abb
aently strayed 90 hts mauve tie and
gave e a Hght touch o. adjustment.
A handsome dog. De- white lie
looks as good IN the velvet and silk
Of Queen Elishbrth'u time a. ia the
froek clothes ~ modern society
play SO he can't help u that girls
saY "A-ah" 40 he comes across the
STAGE. though hr h trying 90 BE- So
rleuN minded. az becomes enc who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

things arc al rieht Let the clothes
~ the ocrnsi6n
hut fpt green ties. ~ trousers
rolled ~ AZ tha bottom. % Elaa 80
% afy bat is conventional shades
and material newer
"t'ipihrs help a man. fisi - fbey
hsip a woman or hurt fhnm u fou
caa afford much money 90 nfiis for
clothes. it makes no difference Yoa
can a. least dress In seas taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

The hardest task In the world. I
find Is to get something 10 eat.
on. there are lots Of places. but
none Of them seem 10 touch the right
spot They're there with the touch
bHt NOT IN the right spot
went into a place down town the
other day u looked IKE "a pretty
gcod place 4 wonder " This u the
resiaufant was IN live years ago q"
/ aid
Why do you wouder2 asked the
handsome walter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
An obliaIoa Conductor.

An Englishman boarded q payas.
you enter car and extended nickel
toward the conductor.
Drop d in," ordered that off.
cial. indicating tho glass receiver
The Britisher continued 10 hold
o#t hss money
Drop q ia, : told ynhi" repeated
tho conductor.
n DO nothing Of the sortf" re-
e. I'd iho Englishman. You are
ny servant, and DC is your function
~ 40 it-that o. / mean TO say. %
oipp % in for me-
Your servant" shouted the con.
ductor eyes, am not, Can you
beat thatY be inquired. turning 10
the line Of passengers waiting their
turns on the platform.
Very we'll, then" said the Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

The winter days passing and spriaR almost here
MD times d a Gas near
ARD the Willy politician H. Atrn
An humpn against makm
Years you whlrl o. au ana strife
hut aonlenoN ~ "
Bus he's like ma " stroll
xou couldn't shake that yoar
~ he wafiaYs
fut take % he's iu politics. rot AZ Ak n grim
iaks UP don't let hia foo YOU Just and
uEANg WiLTuHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

|AfN8 -"
WINDSOR. Dealer 10 isssias
Seattle Wu.1lfa
Dear SIR Il gives me- f's1s.f
state that in 1896 mef fer : -
ton. Tfxaa AZ that tiRf ! ~
traVeiiuE salesman. and 81
wei satisfied aifa mg feH u
financial condition loa s1it1 =
to come 90 seattle ara ezeHsf ;
real estate business Eisfias
both the climate end L. ~
would nEree wifi me. ! afiH \
your advice. arriving q s
few weeks later. with a easl
10 one Hundred ard fifiF -
nos one wear I rad made xHe ~
over rive Thousand is,ia ~
cnmmiHaiuua sometimes tkfr
Nine Hundred Dollars pr
The following year M pf41l.s
greater. and at tue nftsaai ~
have holdings ia seaft'e. ~
and TaFuma exceeding
ThuuFanH Dollars In fsat
which has been acenHfnit,ee
osfir lr less shan three fsaI. :.
hnlf hr following yeef
NY health las been psFlsEs =. \
have gained about twenty 80
weight -
4 cordially recommend ~.
90 every Young man NRs
succeed ln life
r. Q Rez ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

II our respectable oltirens we're
half as energetic as Hank Me.
Keown. the problem OF municipal
government would be an intellect
ual pasgime Tor children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

lishman, n shan't ride on your
car And he got Off
And then the conductor. intent
upon ahOwering as many lnveotivea
as possible on the British head be.
fore its 0wnor passed out OF shout.
ing distance, unconaciOusly took a
nickel from the hand Of u bundle.
laden woman and dropped To In for
her Thus the New York conduc.
tor New York Sun.
Willis Does your son take TO
arithmetic7
ellis Indeed. he does. Last
year he took false weights and
measures; This year he Is studying
Relating and next year he viii take
up Communication Of fines Puck.
They say W. j. Bryan shows new
symptoms Of running for president.
while others say thoy are the same
old symptoms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

Nfnsttet AnstathE ten.
Iaauart - 1919.
" ititsm NtadsaF. 81. %. ~. n.
1877 Ftrat Ave. tftr.
Nv Dear Frirnd--A IasE fins~ has
passed sinee Z farfusafsty be~ants
acauafnfed. simultaneously the re-
rtpisaf 90 ths aso@f vsiasble adxte~n
fn tke Worfd ~ 60 hsw 60 live. do
hasiRr.s. etc. etc. ffssa Yau.
2 fefiaeed yeur s.aausands Miii
49, fcet o.. ~ Wa a@ss bsFaf Nv
hraith. NJ hu@tsesss aaFfnhftftp ia
prsf~pFrtHN sinee ThrrvfeFe . new
tskc she liberty 81 nsktnE soa 60
ktndiN arcwuf ny Mtmr~re thankM for
at past. ntn4t kina faxors.
: siwerr~iy wish the pshits Go
k8ow bow nsueh 81 hrtp yau ore 90
e9r sud alt uf 80. : Feasatn
Years fn ah~sifrnre.
IlftH&s. HIATT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
SEATTLE PROOF

w a. Hawkins. bts 49, -
seattle. Wash. SAYS ! w. 49,.
measure 10 confirm ihe s'.' ",
/ gave for publication !. ss ~, n
ago In favor OF poan's h' az
las the relief obislnee H.
use has been permanent. ,a ! :
nom acute attacks o. 49, =, 4
blo. and though ! Used fss WI
remedy. / was unable 2 w. W
/ had me most severe w =. a
The small OF wy bask aap 'ss.s
annoyed by lfrsgyl4 4,sns q
the Kidney secrstions w. n
new Pills h6lntd ne Y .,issss 3.
con,in,isa use entirely leg', RI
em 4 strong advocate cate. 4 IA Il W
Of Doau's Kidney Pil'S .. ~ "A
recommended them On "'
sions." ....l|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

Senator ueyhurn's warnings atili
continue TO assure the common
people thar postal savings banks
are good for what aiis them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

Second ward taxpayers complain
ike they thought they we're the
only ones who have been robbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

without any desire 20 inquire
lato your private affairs. have you
registered YETI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

Living under any Circumstances
seems 10 be quite a noteworthy
event In Aberdeen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
WINDSOR TELLS YOU

J Where yea ought Co live.
whore inH climate viii aEree VITA
yeu and tie fpfeuA nf nature will
be arrRysa Sea your favor instead of
against you
What education you need and
how 90 prepare yourself fur hua-
mess
The business. trade a. profess
sion in which yea VIII a. the best
work and BE- most successful
4 The Kind 81 person you shouii
have FOR wife or business partner
,. How Go Improve. maintain and
keep Fnur health
How % correct your faults
u How tc make the very best use
% YOUR iife your talents and your
resources
FRfN ArE CON~GITATGoNs nAIIN.
Hours 10 .. "a. Ga .. m.
10Y First Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
soatsd"

Some s~ssshssrss are Only sugar.
sostsd."
He think ! must steal kiss
ahe ~ careful Remember " hat
happened % The sugar men,
she History repeats itself you
know.
Hs-H Not always You never heard
~ man clipping mors than once.
ava your
o,helio haa iuss smothered Des-
drmonh
she wouldn't give me tho Chau-
iauqua salute" he complained
Thus W. see the tragic effects ~
sighted hefQissu.
Iisckle Have you an idea Is 10
what hssane N your dog
Hecainn Have ~ You lust BET
have When pork chops ham.
shoulders. isnd~fioina and piss feet
- up = cents a pound and tho price
~ sausage lsn't changed sell. I've
Eut more than mere idea.
Seymour why dfd yau leave
FienniaANn sarasna house,
ANhlfy There RAe too much
sieiEhi ~ hand work going On
Seymour bisishtsuf hand work.
Ashley Yea Mrs f1Auniaan got
the coffee ana fhr tea from the same
ret
Mack Can observing strangely
ttHs Il if gHnH - saas44 - fBa r4.afi
in your iosn seem % bear a grudRe
against tba minister
Bachelor a. kuoNina residentl--
Why. he's the man who married
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

kidncys quite equal 70 DOB ! y
ney pills. This simple ~
formula has been II ass
years and has never been s,. 4
because Il is a remedy ~ =. 4
news only does not ass
bowels nor on any other 49,. 49,,
soothes while It st'iasiiaas ~. "a
AN congestion and irri'a'luaa. n
hackache. regulates ihe I, Y
restores a perfect filieflas
blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
MR.. SKYGAck, FROM MARS

spsea Correspondent Makes wireless
Observations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
WINDSOR

DeaIer In Brstns, lectures tonight
aui sunday night and every niFhf
npxf week at hif auditorium 1905
tlrsf avenue a. O'Clock subject.
The Right Kind uf Emninvfnrnf
and How 90 Find n Admfsaiun
Tree Come early or Yuu went art
seat Consultations dafiN lH a III
tn q. mr.
G2OZ First Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
WINDSOR
DEALER IN
B RAINS
Makes Good All His Claims

Fortunes are being made So au
parts 81 The country hf fafsiiiEeut
men who xerk hla ads lVr
Tie examines knHr head. deter.
min~s the extent Of geuF mental
equipment tells Yuu where 20 70
successful
For twenty-five years WINDSOR
has been lerguriMN 90 young men.
warning them aa08nNi mistakes. ad-
riFirH the best wAF 20 maintain
health secure prosperity and win
happiness
fur three years WINDSOR has
been ~ seattle, ieefuFinE and teach
INK. examining fHn heads 20 men
women and children hundreds %
cess BY oheFinE hie counsel Tie
testimonials herewith presented are
samples % hundreds On file in his
office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

ss4y E9fy'7 lsSlfCg 1sstZYlsSes ,gfxNs.g 10
Co<OSSF< ITgk'---~----l sIysT nun Lgo- aslo-
DossY Giffvy,Ye .zxfoEy yzyy1o .s>s>sRo
fV5T-SNcTJ, Hk7r< GRADUALLY )erzoD-
~. ~ J<CUc,p5, b<ST11F.rJ c0Er9IYo-
fFcH kHPT< ScDr or IzryFR -------.--
SGD 5fCI1cS5 sxys<- czRF<szlY ,xLpgeD
A,ss9I Hf70 K,ERsT bscUgF. eacs>SExy g,,P
btsppCSf or JDsr- CcJzsebYc IseEcg ,yt,s1ejx .
5cIH CCc1R1< lTf AfkR<o pFyLPAlalX~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE ?:

M saail, out 90 rify--f ysar, eal
s,ssnthe. ~ ,s0f meath, zse. HsteFsd
~ seattle. Washss psstoffiesg as
nseoad-riass matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

He-f think ! must steal kiss
Che ~ careful Remember " hat
90 the sugar men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

The Womeua Municipal league
Will consider plans which are to be
submitted 10 u by Miss Alice smith
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Again Fishing on the Wateree.

The party Of Newberrians leaving
yesterday for a fishing expedition on
the Wateree, near Camden Junction,
expecting to return on Wednesday or
Thursday according to luck, etc., was
made up with Messrs. J. W. White,
G. Y. Boozer, I L. Boozer, ". ?. Bed
enbaugh, R. D Nrigh', R. L Lewie.
J G.. Sample, Jim Shealy and Jack
Taylor. Mr.. Hasl:,.l Wright was to
go but he. had given his hotel clerk
vacation and couldn't get off. There
are nine in the company forming a
board of directors. The stockhold-
ers will hear from them after their re-
turn when the board declares the div
idends, if there is enough for any be-
sides the officers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Baraca Class.

Newberry, S. c., July II, 1910.
The class met in regular session at
5 o'clock p. m. Called to order by
the president, W. o. Wilson, lead in
prayer by Rev. Jas. M. McKittrick, the
class all joining in the Lords praeyr.
The lesson was then taught by Rev.
'McKittrick, the usual time. Members
present 26, absent II, visitors 4, con-
tributions s1.85. The names of the II
absent members given to the chair
man of the membership committee.
The time being up, the class was dis
missed by the president, W. o. Wilson,
with the Baraca benediction.
The class will hold the regular
monthly business meeting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. J. H.. West this, Tues
day, night. All the members are
urged to be present.
S. E. Foy, P. P.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
AN APPEAL FOB AID.
A Worthy Confederate Soldier Sick,
Needs Help-Give Contributions
to DR.. HOuSeal.

The Drayton Rutherford chapter
has just been Informed that Con-
federate veteran is very i'll in New
berry and in need of a night nurse.
A few Of the members of the chapter
have started a subscription list and
placed in the hands of DR.. Houseal,
who has kindly consented to act as
treasurer of the fund. He having gen.
erously offered his professional SER
vices, the money will be used to pay
the night nurse and to purchase any
other necessities for the patient.
The members Of both U. D. C. chap
ters and other organizations as we'll
as private individuals, will no doubt
consider it a privilege to hand DR..
Houseal contribution at once, as
past records prove that service rem
dered to a "Soldier who wore the
gray" has always been pleasure to
the people Of Newberry.
Mrs. J. A Burton,
President Drayton Rutherford Chap
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Mayor Blease Makes His Best Speec

Mayor Blease Makes His Best Speech.
The special correspondent Of the
News and Courier in writing up the
campaign meeting held in Walterboro
last Friday has the following to say
of Mr.. Blease's speech:
Mayor Cole. L. Blease today made
his best speech, far excelling that at
any previous meeting. For straigh-
forward, clear-cut, concise, intelligi-
bic argument in behalf Of his candi-
dacy, proclaiming the principle OF
government for which he stood, Mr..
Blease's presentation of the subject
was a masterpiece. He was accorded
a careful hearing and received consid-
cradle applause. Mr.. Blease devoted
the greater part of his time to dis
cussion Of the tax situation, again
charging the free conference commit
tees of the general assembly with dis
regard of the peoples interest in the
matter of extravagant appropriations,
and stating that it was within the ex-
ecutive power of the governor to veto
such and thus protect the people. He
prefaced his remarks by saying that
he had thrown down the gauntlet on
a number of issues that his opponents
had not dared to take up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Werts.

Mrs. Elizabeth Steven Werts, widow
of Michael Werts, died Monday morn
ing at / o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Dacus. III
Greenville, where she resided and
where she had been i'll for several
weeks with typhoid fever. Mrs. Werts
was in the list year of her age ard
was the daughter of he late David
Stevens, who was born and reare5 at
Dsad Fal7, Newberry county.
Mrs. Y erts is survived by six chill
dren: Mrs. J. F. Schumpert, of the
Utopia section of Newberry County;
Mrs. DR.. J. M. Kibler, of Newberry;;
Mrs. J. A. Moorehead, of Gaffney; Miss
Maggie Werts, of the faculty of Lime
stone college, Gafney; Mr.. Clarence
Werts, of Iva, Anderson county. and
Mrs. Robert Dacus, of Greenville. Al
of the children were present with Mrs.
Werts at the time of her death.
The remains were brought to New
berry last night on the train from
Greenville and were taken to the resi-
dence of DR.. J. M. Kibler. The funcr-
II will be conducted by the Rev. Geo.
A. Wright of the Baptist church, OF
which church Mrs. Werts was mem
ber, at 10 o'clock this morning. In
terment will be had at Mt. Zion Bap-
tist church following the services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
CHAMBER COMMERCE EXCURSION
C., C. & O. Will Operate Excursion on
26th.-Fine Trip.-Cheap Rates.
Will Start Spartanburg.

The Herald and News has called at
tention to the excursion over the O.,
G. and O. railroad which is to be run
as the chamber of commerce eXcur-
sion. In talking with Mr.. Theodore
DeHon, the division passenger agent,
he stated that the excursion would
leave Spartanburg on Tuesday, July
26, at $50 o'clock in the morning and
would return to Spartanburg on
Thursday at 7.3O o'clock. This gives
a trip of three days. The fare for
the round trip including Pullman
meals and all actual and necessary
expenses is s170O from Spartanburg.
The Pullman cars will be in the yards
at Spartanburg on Monday, July TO-
and persons going from other points
to Spartanburg may use the Pullman
cars Monday night and have breakfast
on the train Tuesday morning.
The excursion will be under the d.
rection of the officials of the railroad
and every opportunity will be given to
see the country and to look over the
coal fields. The scenery along this
road is said to be the finest in this
country and it is worth the trip to see
the fine engineering displayed in the
construction of this railroad.
Those who desire to take the Trip
must notify Mr.. DeHon not later
than the 22nd, and their application
for reservation must be accompanied
with the amount, s17.00. It will take
some time to get the cars and it IS
not desired to order cars unless tnev
will be used.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
Mimnaugh's Big Sale.
H. W. D.

The big sale which Mimnaugh con-
Quoted last week was so successful
that he has decided to continue it this
week so as to close out the odds and
ends and scraps of god merchantable
stock but he desires to clear out his
stock as fully as possible in order
that he may begin arrangements for
his fall stock. He is selling this Wees
merchantable merchandise, staple
goods, something that you need every
day at such prices that 81 will do the
duty of 50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
A Most Interesting and Instructive
Meeting-Subiect "The Passion
Play"

One of the most interesting meet
ings held by the Epworth League of
Central church since its organization
was the one held last Friday evening.
This was literary meeting and was
conducted by Mrs. R. D. Wright, the
subject being, 'The Passion Play at
Oberammergau."
The services were opened by the
song, Hail, Thou Once Despised Jes-
u.s." which was very appropriate
hymn for the occasion, the words be-
ing very much in line with the SUBJ
ject of the evening. Psalm 1O2 was
read by Mrs. W. W. Hornsby, followed
by recitation by Miss Saluda Blease,
which told Of the birth of Jesus, the
beginning of the passion play. Short
talks were made on the thirty years.
war, the black plague and the situa-
ton Of Oberammergau, and selec-
tion was read by Rev. M. L. Banks
On what the Passion Play Is."
One Of the most interesting fea-
lures of the evening was the talk Civ
en- by Mrs. r. D. Wright on "The Pas
sion Play" Mrs. Wright is a good
worker in the Epworth league and
when she has a meeting in charge a
very interesting program may be ex-
pected.
During the evening there was.a solo
by Mrs. P. C. Gaillard, a duet by
Misses Alice and Carrie Belle West
and recitation by Miss Emma Shock
ley. i:si
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
dence of Mrs. Mary Wright.

O0uCS s.
Note the improvement at Baxters'
undertaking parlors as you pass to
and fro.
The salaries of the city letter car
riers have been increased from $500
to 5000 Good! Now for the R. F. DIS.
Two handsome granite jobs are be-
ing prepared by Baxter & Son for the
Carlisle family at Kings Creek.
The name of Geo. B. Cromer, attor-
ney. was accidentally omitted in the
list of Exchange Bank officers last is
sue.
Baxter and Son have closed a trade
TO ship a monument to Alabama. This
shows that they are busy in the mar
bic line.
Don't forget the college reunion at
Little Mountain August 5. Prof.
O'Neall Holloway and Mr.. Alan John
stone, Jr., Of Newberry, and Mr.. E. U.
Shealy, Of White Rock, will deliver
the addresses.
There was a tacky party Friday
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Gray, which was an enjoyable
success and at which there was a
large crowd. The first prize was
! taken by Miss Kate Porter and the
second by Mr.. Geo. Sigh.
The ladies' aid society of the Ave-
! leigh Presbyterian church will con-
duct a rummage sale on Saturday,
July %, at the vacant store in Main
street, formerly occupied by the Cash
store. Members are requested to send
articles for the sale early Saturday
morning.
Hill & Sigh had something Friday
they didn't bargain for. Bees took
possession of their store for while
and made it lively. They swarmed on
candy and other sweets and were hav-
ing good time generally, until the
proprietors got rid them and
Strengthened things out, which was
one of the hardest jobs Of their lives.
Last Friday afternoon at $50 Mary
Jones, colored, while working in a
field on Mr.. Jno. C. Neel's place, was
struck on the head by lightning, the
bolt running from head to heel, TAX
ing the skin off, but not killing the
woman. She is still alive with
chances of surviving, but is in a bad
way yet. The lightning as it struck
Mary also killed the cotton Tor some
distance around from where she was
at work.
At mayors court Friday morning
George Hamp pleaded guilty to trans
porting whiskey. He was fined, but
his sentence was suspended on good
behavior. If again found violating
the ordinance the sentence is to be
executed. Clarence Smith was con-
yicted in two cases-selling and
transporting 500 or 80 days for
the first and $50 or 80 days for the
second violation of the dispensary
law. He is working it cut.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
FARMERS BANK OPEN.
Charter Received and Bank Opened
Yesterday-Temporary Quarters
in MOseley Bros. Store.

The charter for the Farmers bank
at Prosperity was obtained last week
and the bank opened for business yes
terday morning The fixtures have not
yet arrived and for the present the
bank has quarters in Moseley Bros
store, using the office formerly used
by Moseley and Brown, bankers.
Mr. E. o. Counts, the cashier, is in
charge and will be pleased to have his
friends call. The president, Mr.. J. D.
Davenport, is also present every day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-19
g BIS" VS.. INVINCIBLES.
A Pretty Game of Ball on West End
Diamond Broken up on Saturday
By the Rain.

Blease's Base Ball "3 BIS" alias
"Eurekas" went up against the swift
aggregation of West End Invincibles
on the West End baseball diamond
on Saturday afternoon, and when
heavy rain broke up the game a very
pretty exhibition of the national sport
was being dished up to a crowd which,
while not large, had entered into the
spirit of the exciting game, and was
filling the air with unearthly howls
and yells as the favorites on one side
or the other would Iull off feature
play.
When the rain broke up the game
at the end of the fourth inning the
score stood four to four in favor OF
both sides. Edison and Ruff, the tWlr-
lers, were both in good form, and
many confident knights of the willow
gave beautiful muscular exhibitions in
vain, except that the air was stirred
as if by an electric fan. The four
scores of the "3 BIS" were made in
the third inning, and the four scores
of the Invincibles came in the fourth
inning. In the other innings each side
was forced to content itself with an
empty circle, sometimes called, in
common prlance, a goose egg.
Both pitchers had good support, and
it was a great disappointment to the
fans when the game had to be called.
The game was for the benefit OF
Sam Jones, the injured West End
player. The crowd would have been
much larger but for the threatening
weather.
Another game will be played be-
tween the two teams on the NeWberry
college diamond on Wednesday after
noon. The game will be called
promptly at 5 o'clock. The lineup
will be the same as on Saturday.