davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
DONLIN, WHO
WILL NOW PLAY
OUIFiELD DAILY

Mike Donlin. without. a doubt one
of the stars of the baseball diamond.
who managed to get more advertising
perhaps than any other gladiator, is
no longer a New York Giant. The
once famous slugger. who held up John
r. Brush for So. 200 and failed, and who
appeared on the stage for several
years with his wife. Mabel Hite, was
sold outright to the Boston Nationals
yesterday. Sir Michael will join the
Russellites Immediately. The amount
of the sale was not made known and
Mike made no comment about the
transfer. It looks as though the stall
wart left-hand slugger will manage
the ~tail-enders next season. The Phil
lies and other clubs were after the big
fellow, but McGraw couldn't see sell
ing the star to the enemy.
Charley Doom, the Phillies' Grip
pied manager, will arrive home today,
and the fans will gather at the sta
ton to give him a rousing welcome.
Lefty Russell declares that he is
ready to take his turn in the box and
convince the fans that he is no gold
brick.
Clark Griffith's Reds had a day of
and they crossed. the city line to Day
ton and trimmed the Central Leaguers
Z to 3.
Once again the story goes around
that Ty Cobb is on the verge of ty-
phoid-malaria. Manager Jennings
took the Georgia Peach of the
game yesterday after it was sewed up
He was sick yesterday. What will he
do when he is we'll?
Charley Ebbetts had a rule passed
a long time ago which prohibited league
players playing with independent
teams under a penalty of $50. The fine
hit Ebbetts yesterday when 1t becam,
known that Pat Ragon twirled fol
Long Branch on July 16.
Ty Cobb made a hit each time h.
stepped to the / I. The assortment in
Guided a homer, triple and single. He
tailed thrice. stole a pair of bases and
nad a couple OIL pul-outs.
=
Delehanty and Crawford were alst
heavy on the timber. Jennings slug
gers were in form and 1t killed th'
champs chances. Sam got a
homer and single and Del a triple
double and single.
Cy Ferry not only pitched winning
ball for Fred Clarke's pennant fighter:
yesterday, but he sandwiched in a pail
of timely singles in three tips to the
plate.
That Scoops Carey continues t.
slug the pill for the Pirates. HI
tripled. "homered" and singled yester'
day.
Charley Hemphill was in the double
header at the Hilltop yesterday. The
veteran got in four cracks. one a homer
and triple.
Tom Hughes, who has the Indias
sign on the Maps, continued to trim
them yesterday. Gregg opposed him il
the bargain. The Senators, however
scored the only run of the game.
=
tbs said that Marty O'Toole, tn,
S22, 500 beauty, will join the Pirates
Friday. Manager Mike Kelly, of st
Paul. however, states that there isn't
chance of the great twirler going int
the big show" until the end of tn,
Western League season,
-
One of Jack Lapp's fingers was badly
shattered in the seventh inning, wher
Delehanty fouled one. and he had to re.
tire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
SPORTING EDITOR
SEEKS HEALTH In
GOLF; NOW CHAMP

DIES MONIES. Ia, Aug. 1.-The
youngest State golf champion in the
country is William M. Sheehan, assist
ant sporting editor of the Des Moines
Daily News.
Sheehan took up golf for his health
when he was 16. AT 10 he has health
and enough silver cups, medals and
fobs to start a s~ilversmith's business.
Sheehan captured the State cham
pionship al II; he was semi hnalist the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
JACK RYAN WOULD
GIVE ROACH FOR
FAST BILL LOUDEN

Bill Louden is in pretty much de-
mand these days by Eastern League
clubs. 1t became known yesterday that
Manager Jack Ryan, of the Shelters,
has offered Shortstop "Roxey'' Roach
for Piedmont Bill. The Leafs and the
Orioles are also said to have been after
Louden.
Rumors that the Terre Haute Club
will be used as a farm to develop prom
Using Tiger youngsters will not down,
H. Clay Smith was in Terre Haute,
Ind, yesterday in conference with a
prominent business man there whose
name Is W. H. Wagner. Wagner has
some stock In the Terre Haute Club.
q
The Bisons are q mighty hard team
to down on their home lot. Jersey City
had a Z to l lead early in yester-
days game, and then was beaten out,
8 to q in the last two rounds. Jack
Ryan is suffering from nervous pros
t~ration, 1t is said.
Even the Providence Grays wallop
the Royals on their home grounds,
twice In the same day. The Montreal
field Is the worst In the league, small
holes dot the outfield and snare the
unsuspeoting ~outflelders. Manager Me-
Cafferty very nearly had Ward Mil
Ter, his star o~utfelder. on the sick list
last week. when the middle fielder
whenched an ankle, but fortunately
the injury was not serious. Sam Lich-
tenhein's figure placed on Miller at
SO, 900 still stands untouched, and very
likely it will for a long time.
o.
Jimmy Dygert was a puzzle in all but
one round, and even the champs could
not beat the Orioles with James in
the box.
Tomorrow is an open date. The Hus.
tiers open a series here on Friday.
%
Fritz Maisel is the latest to go or
the Birds injured list. He got a smash
in the nose yesterday when Noah Hen
line heaved one in practise.
Larry Schlafiy is sweet on Johnny
Nee. The C~ollarnakers are badly ir
need of a good third-sacker and Nee
may go TO Troy. Johnny would be de.
lighted.
Larry Schlaf1y, according to severa'
of the Tigers, is about to regraduate
into the big SHOW" They say Larry
will be gobbled up by the Yanks. Hope
it's true.
Larry may be at the head of the
Grays or captain of the Skeeters next
season.
Jake Gettman Is sure hitting in hard
luck this season. Circus catches have
robbed him-239 is his average.
-
Jake and Jack Dalton have 2 bet
One bet the other that he would have q
better batting average. It looks like
Dalton.
Curt Eiston is swatting 1927 and HAM
Perry 1926. Quite q battle for a pair o.
~tail-enders to engage in,
AC-
Williams. a third -sacker of the Spar
tansburg Club, OF the Carolina League
is due to join Buffalo In a day or two.
o
Il George Merritt leads the majority O
Eastern League fingers in twirling
He's made but one error in ninety
chances.
-C
Word comes from Troy that CIV Par,
kin will be sent back to the Tigers
Cy has been pitching in-and-out bal
for Larry schlafly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

as follows: dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Gallo
eide compound in a basin
of hot water; soak the
feet in this for full if
teen minutes, gently
massaging the sore parts.
(Less time will not give
desired results.) The cali
louses can be peeled off
easily with a dull knife.
Repeat this each night
until the cure is per1na-
nent." The effect of this
t~raatnant is almost 1flra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
ZANZIBAR WINS ON
VIRGINIA TRACK

The 4-year-old, stallion Zanzibar,
owned by H. Stacy Smith. OF South
Orange. yesterday at Tasley, Va, wan
his first start from a fell of twelve
horses over a poor track III straight
heats. He paced his miles In 2.19IA,
2:1sA and 2:19A, and at no time was
he extended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Harry Leese, who has been twirling
for the Sonmer A. c. for the past six
weeks, has yet to lose a game for his
team. He strikes out on an average
ten per game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
; TO REMOVE CALLOUSES
splendid Home Treatment a
; Boon to Sufferers from
{ Sore Feet.

Many persons have feet as horny as
a toad. There is no necessity for this
painful and repulsive condition. Cali
louise are caused by a thickening of
the epidermis. This can be removed
and kept off by the proper treatment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
NO GRAND CIRCUIT.

DETROIT, Aug. "A heavy rain
which broke over the track shortly be-
fore 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
caused a postponement of the days
grand circuit harness horse races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
VETERAN WHO PULLS
PLAY ON UMPIRES

While George Smith has played with
Rochester. Buffalo and Montreal be-
fore coming to Newark and is an East
ern League veteran, there Is still some
good baseball left in Smith, and he las
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Connie Stepler's pair of wallops drove
In Park Views three runs Sunday.
Frank McGrath got in a double which
helped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Wally Oliver has secured the Nutleys
to meet the Park Views Sunday after
noon at Park View oval
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Sweeney. who twirls every Sunday
morning for the Sommer A. c., has all
the earmarks of a future great.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Aibany, Z; Syracuse. 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II; Scran-
ton, ].
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2; Elnhira, 2 Q3
innings).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
AMERICANS TRUE
craftsmanship
BEAT YANKEES

George Putnam, Rhodes Sclt0za,
Whose Fine Hammer Throw
Won Battle With American
Students from Yale and Har-
ward, Would Not Sail Win
New Bride Until After Cofnpe-
titiOn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
kELLEY's LEAFS
SHOW HERE FOR
LAST TINE TODAY

Team Many Pick to Win East
ern League Pennant Bids
Newark Adieu--Joe McGinnity
Tries Hard to Win the Fourth
Game of the Series, But an
Error by the Reliable Kelly
Spells Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
Box Score Of
Yesterday S Game

R~un-Naughn.
Errors-Kelly; o'Hara.
Newark ......o o o 0 0 o 0 0 90
lToronto ........... 0 0 0 / 0 0 0 OIL
Sacrifice fy-Kocher. Stolen bases
| Agler. Shaw. Bases on balls-Off McGin-
nifty 8. off Lush l.. Struck out-ByMcGin-
| nifty 2. by Lush 4. Time Of game-1h. 12m.
Umpir es-Wright and Halligan. Attend
ance-500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Johnny Brayne, of San Francisco,
has been matched to box Matty Bald
win. Of Boston, In a twenty-round
bout in Salt Lake City August Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02
ROSS DEFEATS
JOE JEANETTE

The members OF the Twentieth Cen
tury Club have witnessed some rather
"cheesy'' bouts OF late. but those who
turned out last night to see the Jean
nette-Ross battle were paid up with in
terest, for 1t was, one of the best fights
of the season with the visitor having
the shade Of the milling at the end.
Ross gradually wore his colored OPP
ponent down with body punches and
short arm jolts on the jaw. 1t was the
in-tghting, too. that helped Ross ma
terially to have the edge on Jeanette
at the end, but Joe was trying all the
time and scored many ripping upper
cuts, but not enough to stop the ag-
gressive Italian.
Jeanette entered the ring with a
bandaged right arm, and 1t was seer
during the bout that he failed to use
that member as often Is usual, and his
vicious right uppercut, his best punch.
was missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-02

Peter Maher. an old-time prize-hght-
err, put Jim Dougherty. many years his
Junior. to sleep early in the first round
In a bout before the Fairmont A. c.
last night. The fight was less than a
minute old when a blow to the jaw
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21
SKIRTS CLEAR THE GROUND
Recent Models Show There ls No
Danger Of Return to the Trail
Ing Draperles.

The EFFORT Of dressmakers now Is TO
have dresses as practical as possible.
The constantly recurring rumor that
long skirts are to take the place OF
the more comfortable short ones for
the street is soon silenced by the ap-
pearance of many new models for
street gowns all with skirts to clear
the ground. For the house the long
skirt is always the smartest, and-al-
though last winter there were many
short house gowns even Of the most
elaborate order-the fashion never met
with general approval, and is now pass
ing.
Long trains for the evening are far
more becoming and more appropriate
for gowns of expensive material. A
low-neck dress requires a long skirt
II It is to be becoming. A short skirt
for the street and a long skirt for the
house is a good rule to follow. Two
inches from the floor Is the correct
short skirt length.-Harpers Bazaar.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21
T&% 1ENEvIEvES 0h
[ KNOW 3
Hh>NMA Also thor JAMES
WV ~ BY HELEN HELP
The Genevieve Who Caught Sport

/ Il love my little home" said he. I
always loved my little home in my
boyhood days" At last, you couldn't
hoist him out of his little home, even
ings, without a dynamite bomb.
II don't think much Of that brilliant
friend of yours, Genevieve," said he,
one evening. after entertaining at din
ner a charming woman whose CONVEX
sation had all the Utilization Of a dry
Martini and bit Of the color Of a Man
haitian. "She seems to me to put on
good deal. Mrs. Brown, next door,
is far pleasanter-dont you think
so?"
well, Genevieve did think so. She
had asked her brilliant friend because
she thought James would be inter
ested. But James liked the plain lit
tie house.mCther better And then he
chatted a little about the sort Of wom-
an he liked.
'If you had showed any Of those
ways" he said, after again discussing
the brilliant friend, II never would
have thought Of liking you" (This
strange James seldom said love-" It
looked & rather big thing to him
love.) at was because you were so
weHtret and so reserved that you at
tracted me. That other sort is never
straight"
Ard you may be just as sure as
ever you can be that the type Of man
am telling you about devoutly holds
the same opinion, for the type is very
narrow. Frequently the opinion is al
together wrong, but, like all other
opinions, not always.
Then Genevieve realized with shud-
der that she had escaped a preeipice
when she had reserved her desire to
be called Jimmy till she knew her hus-
band better. She knew that she was
doomed to be q Genevieve Of the strict
est sect all the rest Of her life, or un-
til she wore black for James-and she
did not in the least want to see that
day, because he was very big and
handsome and she-liked him
49," said Genevieve, Il began to
watch the wives Of my husbands
friends. And l found that those OF
them who were trusted and honored.
whose husbands eyes had the right
sort of look at them, were the angel
women. And If they weren't, they
had sense enough to look like 1t.
"Stay on my pedestal? You may
be sure I stayed on my pedestal.
James never for o moment dreamed
that had ever in all my life longed
to be called jimmy. It was rather sill
ly OF me. Nature marked me for
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21
Spider. Way Of Matching Eggs.

Spiders are among the most intelli-
gent Of creatures. Many Of the things
they do seem incompatible with mere
instinct. The skill with which they
build their webs, for example, Is
worthy Of the most expert engineer.
There Is q family Of spiders called
BY scientists the Lycosidae, or wolf
spiders which are common In many
places and which have been closely OBJ
served in the south Of France by J.
H. Fabre, the aged entomologist, who
is the greatest living authority on in.
sect life.
A photograph was taken BY him Of
q female lycosa sitting at the en-
trance to her nest, holding in her
claws the envelope Of fne silk which
contains her eggs. She is lifting It
mp IN the sunlight and she keeps turn
ing It round and round in order that
the warmth Of the sun may penetrats
Il on an sides and thus hatch the
eus.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21
MAKES A HANDY WORKBAe
Useful Article That May Be Fashioned
at Small Expense From Two
Fancy handkerchief.

A pretty workbag is made with two
fancy handkerchiefs. mems size, laid
one on top OF the other 30 as to have
the eight corners separate.
Stitch across the corners Of the up
permost handkerchief, running the line
of stitching to the center. This win
make four straight lines Of stitching
all the way across the bag and will
also leave four open edges forming
triangular pockets in which to put
thread, scissors. needles, etc. Sew
small rings at each point where the
stitching meets the edge and run RIB
bon through these rings 30 the bag
can be drawn up tight The prettiest
bags are made Of a plain and a fancy
handkerchief in contrasting colors.
Have the ribbon long enough 30 the
bag can be laid out nat on your lap
when In use.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21

You may as well make up your mind
to 1t dear, If you happen to marry a
Thoroughbred sport you have got to
stay on your pedestal"
That was a queer thing to hear a
nice, middle-aged lady say with an
acute expression of disgust and disap-
pointment, wasn't It?
81 know just what / am talking
about, because tried H." she con-
tinued, and her eyes grew reminiscent
and a trife amused. Then ! seemed
to remember.
Genevieve was her name. She
amazed me once, years and years ago,
by trying to induce her friends to call
her Jimmy. Not even Jenny. mind you,
but Jimmy. And, Of all things on
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21
Hoods on coats.

Instead Of a sailor collar. the new
thing IL to have . V-shaped hood on
the back Of the coat II runs over
In long ends in front and is then
caught with an ornament or . aat
silk bow.
The hood 10 Of lace; that ID. heavy
lace. or eyelst embroidery, or old
fashioned batiste. II Il edged with
q scallop and finished with q heavy
tassel made Of white silk or linen
aoss. These. are put On al he sum
msr suits ana are hsing shown "a
De bsst q De new eIoLh coaia.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21
Smart Wntnhaa.

Jeweled watches are q toy OF the
moment. The best Of these are en-
ameled, often In pale pink or pale
green, with either one diamond IN the
center or else surrounded BY small
diamonds. The smart watch Of today
has q chain attached and Is worn on
the neck a. a pendant. The face Of
the watch is, Of course. at the back Of
the ornament. And some Of these
dainty toys are frst-rate timekeepers,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21

IN HIS dainty CONNECTION is Of Pari'
sian origin and American adop-
ton. 1t has been introduced to
wear with lingerie gowns and
to take the place Of hat with thea
ter or lawn party costumes. Indeed,
It may be worn with any smart and
pretty toilette.
The one shown in the picture has a
foundation Of lace net with foamy
frills Of lace and little pink roses.
At one side the roses are grouped so
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21


earth, she married O James who play
ed the ponies.
What does playing the ponies"
mean? Well, little Gears, 1t means
that James thought he knew about
tho trot horses, the thoroughbred gee
gees, the slim, bright-coated, frisky
fellows who are the first essentials
in the sport of kings" which is so
likely to die Of starvation these days
because other sports have 1t outclass-
ed.
Also her James trihed with the IT,
ger. No, dears, he wasn't q lion Ia
mer by profession. In fact, the tiger
sometimes had him quite tame. But
his real business was with the ponies.
Their light feet tap-tapped through his
waking dreams and his sleeping
dreams, and quite frequently they be-
came golden realities. Because James
was in the know.
But when Genevieve married her
James she did so after his days OF
taking q chance were over. He prom
ised himself on his wedding day that
he would never make another bet, and
when James made q promise 1t was a
perfectly good promise. He kept 1t
even to his own hurt, because James
was a true sport.
Genevieve fancied, poor child, when
she married this James who played
the ponies that she was going to get
clear away from the Genevieve-ness
which had environed her maiden days
and be jimmy, just like she had
dreamed. But she found that when
they went to q musical comedy and
James laughed q big, good-natured
laugh and knew the songs right away,
SO that he sang them In high tenor
voice as soon as ever they got home.
No, he did not sing them at the show.
Have l not already specified that
James was q true sport?
James had d golden tenor voice that
would have made anything sound
good, so Genevieve rather enjoyed
the musical comedy and its repetition
at home. But after they had heard
the songs and laughed their little
laugh, they used to go to a quiet lit
tie cafe or q drug store or some sim
ilarly reposeful spot and have ice
cream soda or ginger aler She found
that James never drank anything
stronger than ginger ale.
Like It? OF course, I like It well
enough" when she asked him If he
liked wine. But / never did think
drinking was right. And as for the
women who drink in restaurants, ]
wouldn't like you speak to one Of that
tribe"
And from the shut Of his handsome
mouth It was evident that he meant
It. So this race horsey James never
drank.
mo, I do not care for salads" said
James, when Genevieve proposed add
ing the mixing Of q real, masculinely
adored salad to her culinary accom-
pllshments. Il never did care for sal
ads. Just boil your cabbage in clear
water and make q little cream sauce
for Il. That and q rice pudding suit
me better than any fancy dishes"
Another idol shattered No mixed
drinks, no mixed eatsi And yet he
had, a. he said, ''batted around" many,
many yearsl
Then It began to Be rather an e.
tori to set James 70 50 out evenings.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21

Genevieve. Nature has marked many
Jinnys for Genevieve, II they had
sense enough to keep to nature.
"'And mind, / tell you, II you want
a husband who wants his wife to be q
good fellow, do not marry a sport. He
would prefer to have his a good moth
er."
And l wouldn't advise Jenny OF
Janey or Genevieve to marry a sport
anyway They don't all turn out to
be naturally house-broken.
copyright, by Associated Literary Press.I
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21

Silk poplin in a lovely shade Of
Dutch blue was chosen for this pref
ty frock, which might. Of course, be
developed in any other dainty color
or in white. The arrangement Of
braiding on the skirt suggests a hip
length bodice, though as a matter Of
fact the bodice ends beneath the
shaped girdle. The soutache braiding
is In the Dutch blue shade nd the
design is simple-a running border
Of loops inclosing embroidered dots
done with blue silk. At the neck a
yoke of creamy eyelet embroidery
through which is run black velvet
ribbon, adds q special touch Of
smartness.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21
A Senate Of Lawyers.

In the senate Of the United States
there are 81 lawyers. five bankers
eight business men, four farmers.
three journalists, two mine operators,
two manufacturers, one author, one
doctor and four members whose call
ings are not given. OF the four farm
ers, two are from the same state,
South Carolina. They are Tillman
and Smith. The lawyers clearly out
number all others.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21
Mondlnu Sweater.

To mend q hole IN q sweater use
yarn a. for darnins. start at the TOP
ana ohaInstitch down the length Of
the hole with . darning needle. catch
ing each loop securely.
You win have q neat piece Of work
ana no one WIN notice where ths
hols has hssn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-21

The man who intends to swim
ACROSS the Atlantic ocean promises
that he win start Feb. Is. 1913. II
vim have to be admitted that he is not
superstitious, however faulty his judg.
meut Of the public's needs may be.