davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
Southern League.

Al Nohile-First game: Mobile. 4; Chattanooga
Second game: Chattanooga. J: Mobile, ..
New Orleans-New Orleans. 1: Memphis, q
A. Nontgomery-N Nashville. 4: Montgomery. .
Al Rirmingham-B Birmingham. :; Atlanta, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
American Association.

At Ind indianapolis. 4: Minneapolis, o..
Al Toledo-M Milwaukee. :: Toledo, -
At Coumbus-First game: 81. Paul. :: Column
bus A. Second game: Columbus. q; 81. Paul ,.
Al Iouisville-First game: Louisville. ): Kan
sas City. 3. Second game: Kansas City, 4;
Louisville. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
Southeastern League.
Carolina Association

A. AshpyilIe-Ashcville. 3: Morristown, 2.
a, Knoxyille-Knoxville. 3: Rome, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Virginia State League.

Al Danville-Danyille. 4: Norfolk. -
Al Roanoke-Richmond. 3: Roanoke. I.
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING. 3: Petersburg,
item innings. darkncss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
South Atlantic League,

Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 5: Macon. a.
Al Savannah-Columbi 4: savannah. .;
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4: Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

or the four hits recorded b. the
Suourbanites. Dempsey. Clayton. Stew
art and Mayne each got one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
Error Causes Gill and Mercer to Appear on Local Ls---0tt
You Never Saw Prices SO Reduced

You Never Saw Prices SO Reduced
! There's merchandise movement here this
season that cannot occur soon agaIn-tor our re-
building operations compelling sacrifice OF
wearables that seldom, if ever, come under the
ban of reduction-and never to such degree
prevails now Look to your future needs, as we'll
as the present. You can supply them for next
to nothing.
Fancy and Blue Serge Suits
Half Priceg
Regular prices Present Prices:
$l7 to $45. S8.5Osto $3.50
All Separate Pants-Haff Price!
Regular prices Present Prices:
S.. So and S.. $780, So, $3.50
Manhattan Shirts
Sl.SO and Sl.65 .Sl.1S $3.50 andf $500. .8S
5000 .....S1.38 $3.50 S2.45
So s. and ST. 80 Flannel Outing Pants.
S. Imported Terry Bath Robes. $500
S. to 81 Silk and Linen Shirts. SIo9
Full Dress Shirts. 81 and ST soled 79c
Mode Negliges SI75 to s.. .....-..-..... sllo
ST. s. 30 and 81 Madras and Soette Paamas SI59
Madras PaamaS. soc
ST and s.. so Light weight Night Shirts 69c
Madras Athletic Underwear 39c
Babriggan Underwear. SOC
soc Silk Isle Hose. 35c
Imported Gauze Lisle Half Hose 70 pairs SII9
zoe and &c Silk fourth II ands 25c
ST 81 Silk Four-in- Hands, SOC
Odd lot of sIoo and s1.5o Negige Shirts soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

py,,h Rube yickers. and Rube Wad-
deli chased to the Powers circuit, the
Boston Doves have picked up Rube Sell
Iers. the hard-hitting Ohio-PennsyIva-
mia outflelder, who was purchased al
bargain price Of 1000 bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

The Cornell twirler famed ten batters
and issued two free transportations. Not
a runner reached first base until the
fifth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

The other members OF the Tigers "a
get hits were Vaughn. Moran, Kinney
and Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

Kane, King and Baggett were the stars
with the bat. each getting two hits. and
each connecting for a double. Marceron
and Phipps each got two singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

Kerr allowed but four hits. two OF
which were made in the last inning, and
with a little better fielding would have
gotten away with but two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

get nits were vaughn. Moran, Kinney
and Kerr
or the four hits recorded BY the
Suburbanites. Dempsey. Clayton. Stew
art and Mayne each got one.
Baggett caught his first game OF the
post-season series and held Kerr
shoots up in fine style. He accepted
all ten chances without a slip-up. No
stolen bases were charged against
him, as the Petworth boys did not
make an attempt at pilfering.
ONeil opened the game at the re-
ceiving end OF the battery for Pet
worth. but in the Juggling OF the PLAY
ers was landed on first base Parker,
who took his place. was put out by an
injury. and then Oakley Was pulled in
from right field But two stolen bases
were made by the winners. Phills get
| ting one or O'Neil and King landing
one OF Parker.
Two double plays were made by the
losers. In the sixth round. after
Phipps had singled TO right. with one
threw 10 ONeil. getting Phipps. The
other was recorded by Oakley and
ONeiL
The only run scored by the losers came
| i'm the ninth inning, after Billy Kane
| had made star catch of clayton's line
drive. He threw to first to get Demp-
sey. who had previously singled and was
digging for second. believing his Hub
mate had hit safely. The ball went 10
King on bound, but he let II get
| through him and the pellet rolled under
| the wire netting into the stands ANA
Dempsey scored.
The other error charged against the
winners was also made by King, UHea
he failed to touch the bag on Moran
throw of Dempsey's grounder 10 me
shot field.
Charley Moran played a star game al
the short field for the Tigers His stop
of LeDuc's hot grounder over near the
second bag saved Kerr another hit
Billy Kane made three catches IN lcft
garden. two of which were brilliant. Ills
best work was getting under Seitz's Tex
a. Lacquer back OF third base In tne
eighth inning.
Phipps, I'm right field. did not get
chance. He could have saved the iun
recorded by the Suburban leaguers had
he exerted himself a little. Dempsey
drove the leather toward the fence IN the
| last round, which the Tiger right fe4d-r
merely backed after and then attempted
| TO reach IL by stretching up one hand.
! O'Neil. Oakley, Seitz. LeDuc and Mus
| burg all played good fielding games tor
the Petworth boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

Baggett caught his first game OF the
post-season series and held Kerr 4
shoots up in fine style. He accepted
all ten chances without a slip-up. No
stolen bases were charged against
him, as the Petworth boys did not
make an attempt at pilfering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
Cubs Beat Boston Doves.

CHICAGO. August 24.-Kane's timely
hating for Chicago defeated Boston. 3 to
. Yesterday. in the second game Of the
series. Reulbach was In great form. al
lowing punched hits but twice. A freak
double play executed by Graham and
ue, xoe. In which the latter retired Evers
and Kane at third. featured the fielding.
The score:
r.n,oapo o 90 L o ks d d
Boston,. 1 " w v w. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

The slugging OF the winners was 90
strong in the second inning that every
man had turn at the bat and two
went up for their second round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

tip took a nail of one OF his fingers and
he was forced to retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

Garrett started the twirling for the Sub
urban team, but after the Tigers had
landed on him for six hits in one and
one-tnird innings, he walked OF the neld
In fine time he worked he had failed TO
strike out any batters and lad given one
base on balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
PETWORTH SMOTHERED By
CORNELL.

Jimmy kerr's effective twirling together
with the heavy smuggling of his teammates
OF the Cornell Company, champions or
tine Capitol City League, was too much
for the Petworths. Suburban League cham
pions. yesterday afternoon, when the
former won by score of 10 TO |.
The Suburban Leacuers should never
have scored, their only run being made
on an error BY Charley King. VINO let
kanes throw get away and go into the
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24
National League.
SCHEDULES.
American League.
TODAY
National League.
TO-DAY
TlAi0RRilN

! TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn mt Piftshurg
/ Philad'a at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago.
/ New York at ST. Louis. Philad'a at Cincinnati
I Boston at St Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

CLAYTON, a lefthander, who had been
covering the left garden, Tas brought
into the box He got away with but one
hit being recorded against him In the rest
81 tho second inning In the remaining
Innings lie was touched UP for seven hits
and four more runs were recorded by the
winners i'm that time. Clayton famed
one batter and issued two bases on balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

Billy Kane made three catches in lcft
garden. two of which were brilliant. Ills
best work was getting under SeitZs Tea
a. Lacquer back OF third base In TIE
eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

Charley Moran played a star game at
the short field for the Tigers. His stop
of LeDuc's hot grounder over near the
second bag saved Kerr another hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

The other error charged against the
winners was also made by King, Unea
he failed to touch the bag on Moran
throw of Dempsey's grounder 10 me
shot field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

After tho second inning the Petworth
team was shot TO pieces and Capt.
..Sabe, Toney. who is out of the game
because of recent illness IS changed his
pprdsr 70 1--WE the substitutes a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

Two double plays were made by the
losers. In the sixth round. after
Phipps had singled TO right. with one
down. Baggett popped TO Mosburg. who
threw 10 ONeil. getting Phipps. The
other was recorded by oakley and
O'Neil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

O'Neil. Oakley, Seitz. LeDuc and Mos
burg all played good fielding games Tor
the Petworth boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

Johnson is improving his slow ball with
every game. He used IL on several occa-
sions yesterday TO the annoyance OF the
batsmen. He is gradually getting control
of the teaser and when he perfects II his
effectiveness will be greater than ever.
Nothing so worries batters as a change
OF pace and this Is particularly true when
pitcher possesses the terrific speed OF
Johnson. Once that slow ball gets 10
working properly for Johnson batsman
will be on edge all the time trying to
guess whether a fast or a slow one Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

Parker. one of the substitutes Tor Pet
- ,s a. the receiving end Of the
battery for several innings, when q foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-24

.(Continued on Eleventh rase''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

Today, with Christmas in the air.
naturally evening dress claims attention.
and one Of the latest developments in
fashion for ball or party is chosen for
It is a particularly charming arrange
ment, too, with simple grace and lack
Of affectation. In some quarters tend
ency to overelaboration. bordering on
has been noticeable during the
past few months. Any one will realize
how determinedly in opposition to this
tendency Is the couture, where the curls
and tresses are arranged with fairylike
lightness, and their quantity strictly de-
termined by the style of the face and
shape Of the head they surmount. Yet
simplicity in hairdressing, as in many
other things is the mark of the most ex-
allied, the most exclusive
Just now some beautiful pins, combs
and hair ornaments are to be seen. and
certainly no more practicable and valued
presents could be given. from the tiny
slide or pin up to the exqutsitely carved
combs, fit for an empress wear.
Today, naturally, the big square loop
combs, so conspicuous on nearly all Golf
fures in holding tresses Of hair In posi-
ton. form an important part of the show,
and some original and effective designs
are to be seen.
Fur coats are long, enveloping the fig
ure most comfortably, but often rounded
in the front. Ermine with no tails forms
deep. wide scarf capes and large muffs.
Moleskin has never been more In de-
mand, especially when dyed brown. 1t
makes handsome NANTES. loose pointed
at the back, trimmed with silver fox.
Long, loose paletOtS of mOleskin have
large braided buttons. Moleskin is often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Nadine Face Powder
Produces a Beautiful Complexion

THE soft velvety appearance remains until
washed OF. Purined BY q new process.
Harmless as water. Prevents sunburn or
return Of discolorations. White. Flesh. Pink.
Brunette. Soc by Toilet Counters or Mail. Money
back II not entirely pleased. Prepared BY
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paths. Tenn.
Sold BY O'Donnelrs Drug Stores and high
class toilet counters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
FROM ABROAD
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Attractive Couture Ornaments That Are in
Good Taste-Latest Models in
Blouses and Tea Gowns.

trimmed with skunk deep rundown
collar Of skunk and bordering at the
hem is most beautiful. Sealskin Is be-
ing trimmed with chinchilla.
l saw set OF very charming blOuSeS
and tea gowns the other day, which can
blouses were made out Of a certain kind
Of Indian wooden material worked over
in tiny starlike flowers of silk. One was
in rich red, worked with pale gold
flowers. and right across the chest, from
shoulder to shoulder, was line about
an inch and half deep Of conventional
pattern embroidery in two shades of red
and two shades Of yellow. The sleeves
were kimono, and small guimpe OF
cream lace relieved the throat
carried out in different shades Of mauve
and white, but the one 1 liked best of all
was sapphire blue cachemire-de-soie
trimmed with lovely embroideries of blue,
dull rich red and green. band Of the
same embroidery fastened round the
waist like leather belt. and the long
bishop sleeves had a wristband Of the
same fastened by tiny sapphire buttons.
The two tea gowns i remember best
were simple and graceful.
with a long. straight panel falling from
the shoulders. back and front, Of dead
leaf chiffon, embroidered across the chest
in gorgeous tones of gold. blue, old rose
and green. Each panel was edged with a
narrow line of dark brown velvet, the
sOftening the small decOllete were some
folds of cream chiffon.
The other gown was in a rich old rose
damask with wide, soft revers and a
cord of silk around the high waist line.
the form of the whole garment being
something between the kimono and the
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15

der band two inches wide at either end
The same effect was done in gray and
red.
A beautiful dining room in an expensive
house has floor of red thing. The dining
table is round and 1t stands on a round
rug of red and gray rag carpeting. This
is the "hooked' work style. 1t was done
by hand specially for the room and deco.
rates the plain floor without being elab-
crate.
Some of the shops where arts and crafts
work is sold will make rugs to order OF
rags provided for the customer. In this
way a woman can select colors she de-
sires.
1t is astonishing what some women can
do with few tacks, hammer and some
lengths of cretonne. The appearance of
room may be entirely changed with a
judicious handling of these three by a
woman Of taste. Not only the appearance
of the room can be changed, but the at
mOsphere can be altered.
In the shops art cretonnes and chintz
can be bought at a reasonable price,
Chairs and sofas can be made to look like
new If these materials are used to re-
cover them This covering is not a
difficult matter.
Remove the old cover and use it for a
pattern. In cutting the new one remem-
Der to have the thread run the right way
and always in straight line. If it Is
HcCcSSdIy " pace Tic IiAi OAC oIOuIu
be careful to match the pattern exactly.
And one should try to use wide material,
as 1t always cuts to so much greater adj
vantage and Obviates the necessity for
SO many seams. 1t is better to have the
stitching done on the machine, as it
makes it firmer.
One Of the greatest difficulties to the
amateur upholsterer are the edges. If the
material used will not turn under neatly
one can use guimpe with the most sue
cessful results. To apply it, use brass
headed tacks: one can easily put them in
at regular intervals by using a tape
measure.
Now that bamboo furniture is used so
universally. a suggestion ABOUT cleaning
1t may not go unnoticed. This cleansing
should be done with soap and warm wa
ter, to which salt has been added. And
the mixture must be put on with a brush
and then wiped off with clean rags until
the article is dry and glistens.
Ordinary laundry soap will remove the
natural gloss of the wood and leave it
dull If salt is not added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
lit Is Possible to Reduce
Flesh Without Diet
ing or Exercise

1t is not only possible but being done every
where. Exercise, unless carefully superintended
by a physician and expert athletic director, may
easily do a deal Of harm to the great overbur-
dened nesly body. The untutOred fat man and
woman determined to get thin are only too
likely to overstrain their Aforementioned mus
cles by their awkward fll-advised gymnastics,
and cause nerve and muscle troubles that
may develop into something far worse than a
little too much flesh. Same way with dieting
Starvation is certainly effective ii kept I'D long
and faithfully enough. but it Is almost certain
to injure the uutritive process and 80 weaken
the patient constituttonally while it is abomina-
BILE torture, of course, especially to q good
natured. high-living, heshy man or woman
Fortunately, neither dieting nor exercising
is required desirable ii one uses the right
remedy for reducing fat, and, strange to say,
ture the ingredients Of which are obtsinabie
at any drug store for a few cents. This mix
ture is as follows: u OF. Marmola. u OF.
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. 81 OF. Pepper
mint Water. and the proper amount to take il
one teaspOonful after meals and at bedtime.
This mixture takes the fat OF rapidly but
naturally that wrinkles are formed and
no harm is done to the stomach - is so fire:
quently the case with patent OF secret
advertised remedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Household Hints.

The built-in places In certain home
are a feature, attractive to the eye and
unique in design. One of these is seat
near the stairway, with a hinged top.
The latter is opened and a fine place to
store umbrellas, rubbers, canes and the
like is revealed.
In the door Of the closet nearby is one
Of those long mirrors. 1t is situated in
such q way that persons leaving the
house or entering can take final or first
home bookcases are arranged along all of
the walls of the large living room on
either side Of the fireplace.
Radiators are often concealed from the
eye by seats-seats as soft and comfort
able as they can possibly be made. In
one corner of the dining room a large
mission china closet fills the space to an
advantage, while the buffet can be placed
in the wall-fairly imbedded in the dark
wood. In the passageway to. the kitchen
linen closets and closets for all sorts of
uses are at hand.
An idea of the latest homes is to dis
pose Of the radiators. They are placed
where they will be the least noticed then
covered with some sort of a fancy seat.
Many are concealed with upholstered
than the old ones as to attract no atten-
ton. The old-style gilt radiators are q
thing OF the past. and the plan is to
place them where they will serve their
purpose yet answer another purpose as
well.
Many builders of new houses have
adopted the idea of having no corners in
the kitchen and bedrooms. The corners
are rounded in such a manner that it is
an impossibility for dust to collect. They
from a sanitary standpoint are infinitely
superior to the corners that lure dust
and dirt. Dust and dirt are the friends
Of germs. and germs have been proven
the boon companions of disease so that
the cOrnerlesS home is a thing to be
looked forward to. Many of the new
hospitals and public buildings are being
constructed in this cornerless style.
Rag rugs are among the most prac-
tical floor coverings that can be used,
for they are pretty and wear excellently
and when soiled they can be washed
without damage. If the cleansing Is done
carefully.
Nowadays there are as many different
kinds Of rag carpetings as there are of
orientals. Some are woven plain. others
are tightly twisted. while the old
hooked" rugs have been promoted to the
place Of honor as the most expensive and
desirable.
As a rule, two or more colors appear in
| all rag carpetings. but great care should
| be used In the selection Of shades SO only
| pretty combinations will result. For ex-
| ample, one kind of rug recently seen was
! a pale, soft gray and there was a laven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Card Changes.

Calling cards show q decrease in size
each year, and this year they are smaller
than ever. Women who like to keep up
to-date are carrying cards no larger than
those used by men, which are SO tiny
that baby cards are being printed with
mems names
Even conservative women are carrying
cards measuring less than two by three
inches. SO that in the case of a deep
mourning card there is only sufficient
blank space for the name The smallest
woman's card measures two by two and
three-Quarters inches; the largest, three
three-quarters inches, with four sizes
coming between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
Newest Mesh Bags.

The girl who sees a chance Of the long.
desired silver or gold mesh purse COM
ing her way this Christmas should make
the prospective giver understand that her
heart will be broken unless she gets the
most up-to-date models Of the mesh bags
for the wrist.
This means an upper compartment in
two divisions, the one containing a van
ity compartment, the other a coin purse.
These do not interfere with the COM
pactness Of the bag and prove highly
useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-15
FadS for Women.

The very intense blues, greens and pur-
pies have a tnedency to deaden a. white
skin so that its pallor becomes almost
ghastly.
Now and then You will see a gown in
which the two sleeves are different
an inconsistency that is quite consistent
when the two sides Of the dress are
made Of different materials.
Beads. especially the small porcelain
beads, are used on everything from cot
ton crepe blOuses to satin evening dresses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. I'll
Mrs. aBrney Oldfield, wife of the
world-famous speed king, is a de-
vOut woman and firmly believes
that her husband is protected by
Providence in his mad rushes after
worlds records. Mrs. Barney new
er allows him to enter a race with
out being present and she never
fails to utter prayer for his safe
ty as Barney throws his huge racer
into the high gear and goes whirl-
ing away in cloud of dust.
"Of course, believe in God,''
says Mrs. Oldfield, land l know he
oversees us all, and were it not
for the faith l have in prayer be-
lieve l would never be able to
stand the strain of seeing Barney
take the chances he does.
"A careful man would never
break the worlds records that Bar
ney holds. Sometimes ! think that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
HOW OHOM

The sophomores have been de-
cided to be the basketball cham
pions of Whitman college. as the
result of class tournament just
closed.
Pearson's academy basketball
team of Walla Walla defeated the
Dayton high schoo! team last night
by score of 50 to "a.
Johnny Kahn, the pugilist. was
yesterday cleared by a coroner's
jury at Philadelphia of the charge
of numbering kid" Gardner. who
was accidentally killed during a
bout with Kahn.
The Occur d'Alene Athletic as
ISOLATION held highly successful
smoker last night at which some
clever and exciting boxing and
wrestling bouts were pulled off.
Victor Zednick has been re-elect
ed graduate manager of student
athletic affairs at the University of
Washington.