davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02
DAILY FASHION TALks
 BY MAY MANToH
4 FASHIONABLE GOWN OF PLAIN AND
 DOTTED VOILE.

@& &~@ W
 Y. of materials
 - continue to
 te found fn the smArtsst gowns of the season. Ifsre is one, the main port ons of hioh are ma de from plain colored vo le whi C the yoke and tn. lower part oi th skirt and the trimmings are of the same material wovei with dots of contrast ing color. The skirt Is one of the pre,tiest of The drawn in sort. showin that feature without tn . leas. exaRg ration. The lower DOT | 'n is . cir e'iar hounce and the upper rorti, n Is made in five gores. It h tucked over the hics an I gathered at the lowsredae- If preserr { the skirt can te made long, but the walking iength Is preferred for al sx-ert extremely [ or m al occasions. The House is q ve Y
 retty one with e seallo ed yoke th th tn sv " way attract i've an | i- with xleeyes that can be mais al illust ate 1 or without the fitte i cuff Fcu- lard suits the dssixn just a vel! q, voile, and wns and batistes can be co ma .. indesd, any of { h ( musIins of the seaion. Combina tons are both smart and practical bot arc not nscesssry for this dress V O ui q bs pre- ty made firm one material throughout, e natural cofored ponges with pirinss of brown or other color at the head of the ilounce and edeine the yoke. vi h eirdle and to match.
 For the mediam size will D: required, Tor the blouse 3X yzrds of materszl A, 24 yards 8 ot 2X yards A with N yards A for the yok s'sd ue-turned cuts, \ yard IS for he collar and fitte l cuffs. Tor the upper part of the skirt will bs nee led of material 24 or B, 2K yards 44 lneh<s wids, for the Iiounce 2A yssds 2<
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

Evergreen rots are going fast. See Burroughs. 1t W. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-02-02

Evelyn yawning)-Out in Arizona | saw an artesian we'll drill that had been oisging away for weeks and weeks IL reminded me so much of you
 aaroid-Neaii In what way?
 Eyeiyn--Why, 1t was such a chronic bore
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

No decisive games will be played this
week, although some OF the stronger
teams will probably advance a number
of points by virtue of defeats melted
out to their weaker companions.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Each Lightweight Is Con-
fident of Victory To-
morrow.
TRAINING CAMPS
OF BOYS CROWDED
Champion Says Forced Fighting
Will Mean Fewer
Rounds.

SAN FRANCISCO. July a-This was
a day Of rest for Champion Ad wolgast
and Owen Moran, the little English
lightweight, who will meet In q twenty
round championship battle here tomor-
row. On the eve Of their contest both
boys planned to go through the Iightest
exercise possible. doing enough merely
to keep the muscles timber. Both fight
ers are confident. Both are in as near
perfect condition as they can get. VOL.
CAST feels sure he will win, but II he
is defeated will retire from the ring.
he says. because he believes that Moran
would not give him a return fight.
Wagering became a little brisker to-
day upon receipt of out-of town money
to be distributed on the two boys. VOL
CAST hackers held out for 1o-to-5.
Tom Jones, Wolgast's manager, has
wagered 5000 against 1.6O0 that the
champion will successfully defend his
belt. He declares that he has $4,000
more to put up on WoIgast The cham
pion also has wagered a fat sum ON
himself q
Pugilistic sharps believe that Moran
Is the most dangerous challenger that
WOlgast ever has gone I'D against.
Moran gave Packey Mcfarland. the
Chicago boy, a hard battle, notwith-
standing the fact that the Euglishman
conceded ten pounds TO the stockyards'
idol Moran has never been knocked
out.
Sporting men began arriving today to
attend the bout, and the training campo
of the two men were crowded all day.
The scenes were miniature of those at
Reno just one year ago:
Il don't know how long the fight VIII
last, for l don't know what kind OF
fighting we will use," said Woigast. "Ie
We both tear in at top speed the tight
man can tell how he Is going to fight,
To begin with, he must make a study
or the other fellow, and try to find QUE
what he Is bent on doing. II Moran
Is as wiling to mix it as he makes
put he is, the fight should not 20 the
full distance
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

TODAY-American Security W.. District.
Ellipse.
ToMoRRow-No game.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Emmanuel.
Braddock.

Totals ...... ~ IS "a 80
Team batting, .326.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Sunday School League.

TopAY.Anacostia VS.. Sherwood. Thir-
'eenth and streets northeast.
r Inc games for this week follow:
Anacostia; Thursday, Carolina VS..
Ninth: Friday, Hamiine VS.. Sherwood;
saturday, Ninth vs.. Ingram.
Anacostia has been giving the off,
ciais OF the league some worry during
the past rev weeks, and II is probable
tnat some action will be taken at to-
| nights meeting, at Ingram Church, to
poister up the tailenders.
Nlnth Is gradually crawling away
from the other teams in the race for
the pennant and IL the champs win
Doth games this week the flag will be
practically cinched.
Hamline has made rapid strides In
STRENGTHENING its team, so far as the
individual players are concerned, and
with little more team work injected
INTO the club the Methodists will make
1t Interesting for Ninth.
Big Six" Brewer, formerly with
Ninth. and now in Boston with the Ma
tionals, enjoyed an enviabIe record in
the Church League. In the nine games
In which he participated he came to
bat thirty-eight times, connecting for
fourteen hits, making a batting average
OF 1863. He accepted seventy-three out
OF seVenty-four chances behind the
plate. leaving his fielding average 1856,
Two big games are booked for this
week. Hamline VS.. Sherwood on Friday
and Ninth VS.. Ingram on Saturday
Sherwood is expected to trim Hamline,
and II the Kid Ingrams can humble
Ninth the race will be more interesting.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

The schedule of the league runs until
July 26, barring postponements. There
have been sixteen games postponed thus
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
BURCH IS EASILY
BEST ST|CKER IN
OLYMPIA LEAGUE
White Haven Player Has
Average of Five
Hundred.

Burch, Of White Haven, is the pre-
mier sticker of the Olympia circuit,
with an average of 800 for thirteen
games. Riddle, with a mark of .43S in
seven games, Is second, with Cush, of
Braddock, third, with a mark of 400
for eleven games.
L. Knapp, of Silver Spring, leads in
stolen bases, with sixteen to his credit.
Buckholtz. Of Southland, is second in
this department, having pilfered four
teen in eleven games.
Clark, Of Silver Spring, leads all sac
rfice hitters. having made four.
The averages:
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Program, of Sports for
Tomorrow
BASEBALL.

DASEDALLs
Independence League-Wav.
erIy VS.. st. Paul, at 10:4s a. m,
at North Capitol and v streets.
Suburban League-BrightwoOd
VS.. PetwOrth, at New Hampshire
avenue and Upshur street at 4
p. IN.
Olympia League - ALI Star
teams, ut Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road, at 4 p. m.
Chevy Chase vs.. Nativity Ath-
letic Club, at Chevy Chase, at
1880 a. m.
Chevy Chase VS.. Dixie Athletic
Club, at Chevy Chase, at 2:30
p. m.
FIELD AND TRACK MEET.
Municipal games at Monument
grounds, at 2 p. m.
swim MINI.
Municipal tourney, at Bathing
Beach, at l p. m.
CANOEING.
Interclub regatta, at Tidal
Basin, at 8 p. m.
CRICKET.
Match game, at Rock Creek
Park, at p. m.
GOLF.
Closed play, at Chevy Chase,
COlumbia-and BannOckburn clubs.
SHOOTING.
Merchandise shoot, at Analos. |
tan Gun Club, at l p. m.
YACHTING.
Return of COrinthian Climb
from Marshall Hall In evening,
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Marquette League.

STANDING.
Clubs W.lPct, Clubs. wLPot
Medicos. 10 2 1857 Tenleytown ! AS
St. Stephens II .7S3 Com. K... 8 II .H3
Corcoran..... 8 /! 81 Indian Office 2 Is l33
TODAY-Tenleytown vs.. Corcoran, at Thir-
ty-ifth street and Wisconsin avenue.
TOMORROW-No game.
st. stephens position in the race Is
due TO It's heavy sticking. Had this
team the feldCrs that II has hitters, the
race would probably be a walkaway.
The same trouble of poor fielding is
the cause for Indian Office occupying
the cellar position.
The Doctors are travelling at a fast
pace, and st. Stephens will have to
tighten up II II expects to win out. The
Medicos lost one last week. but the
team was shy several players.
Tenleytown AMI Corcoran will fight
II out for third place today. Should the
Cadets win. they will have a firm foot
ing. but should the Suburbanites win,
they will be close on Corcoran's heels.
As in the majority Of the other
leagues in town, the race for the pen
nant is between two teams, St. Steph
ems and the Medicos.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

| TODAY-Washington Times VS.. Moses, at
| Georgia avenue and Kenyon street.
TOMoRROW-Open date.
Today the fans will have a chance to
get line on the new asplrants to hon.
ors. the team representing The Wash
lngton Times. The fans are all pulling
| hard for the tail-end teams, as they
wish to see them close up the large gap
between them and the three leaders.
The signing Of the Walford battery,
! Herrei and Brewer, oy the Washington
team has been a subject of much dis
cusslon among the supporters of the
league ever since. the former affixed his
signature d month ago. The former will
be sent to the Jackson club of the
South Atlantic League. to gain more ex-
perience, while the latter will go to
Boston with the team. The fans will be
glad to learn that should Henry be in
3ured, Brewer will ne the man to be
sailed upon to do the catching until one
of the regulars is back.
No game is scheduled in this league
for July 4, as most of the teams and
many of the players will be seen in out
of-town games on that date.
Country Morris seems to have re-
gained his lost batting eye. In last Fri
days game with WaIford his bat won
sponsible for four runs. Morris got two
hits and pass in this game out of four
trips to the plate. Both of the hits were
fer extra bases, one being a two and
the other Inree-bagger.
Walford and Andrews Will play again
on Monday, July II, and the fans are
already beginning to conjecture as to
the result.
Although Willard is tied for first
place, IL seems to be the general opinion
that the team is much weaker than
either Andrews or Walford. Manager
Myers chief trouble seems to be with
the infield, as It falls down on some
very easy chances.
No decisive games will be played this |
week, although some OF the stronger
teams will probably advance a number |
of points by virtue of defeats melted |
out to their weaker companions.
Andrews plays two games this week |
to one each for Walford, and Willard.
and should the "Canaries' win both, as !
is expected, they will clinch their hold
on first position. The schedule for the
of this week is as follows:
Wednesday, Andrews VS.. Telephone:
Thursday, Moses VS.. Walford; Friday,
Willard VS.. Washington Times; Satur-
day, Andrews VS.. Moses.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Start Tennis Matches,

ORANGE, N. j.. July 3.-Play in the
annual Middle States championship
lawn tennis tournament began today
on the courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club at Mountain Station. and
VIII continue through the greater
part OF the week. There are many
entrants and they are almost without
exception weil-known PLAYERS vhoss
high standard OF play gives promise
Of good competition.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
ALL TEAMS IN THE
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
ARE HITTING HARD
No Mark of Less Than
Three Hundred So Far
Recorded.

Heavy hitting characterizes the
teams in the Marquette League. each
of the six teams having a percentage
of more than 300
st. Stephen leads. with total of
.S6S, the churchmen having a 26-point
lead over the Doctors. Indian Office
is pressing the Doctors closely. being
three points behind.
Company X and Tenleytown are tied
at .312, with Corcoran bringing up in
the rear with 1908.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
District League.

SOIl nSTs... ~ 4 " 30
ToDAY-Bureau vs.. Columbia uOl). First
and NJ streets northeast.
TOM0RROW-No game.
The games for this week are as fol-
lows: Tuesday, open; Wednesday, Blu
reau VS.. Aloysius; Thursday, Adams vs.
Commissioners; Friday, Bureau vs.
Adams; Saturday, Columbia VS.. Com
missioners.
Manager johnson of Columbia, 1Ol.
feels that the two men, Bussius and
Price. signed Saturday, will materially
strengthen his team.
Commissioners two losses last week
somewhat jolted the District clerks,
but made the race more interesting.
in the lead, with Adams Express and
Commissioners tied for second place.
The latter teams play Thursday.
Rob DoyIe's band of Engravers ap-
pear on the schedule three times this
week, and the Savannah scout feels
confident that the Bureau team will
cop all three and move into the first
division.
Weaver, Columbia's reliable pitcher,
has been on the sick list for the past
two weeks. but he hopes to be in shape
to pitch today's game against the En-
graVers.
Tommy Thompson. pitcher, has signed
a Commissioner contract and will prob
ably make his debut Thursday against
Adams Express.
Manager O'Connor states that the
smuggling match victory his team gained
from Columbia, 1Q1, on Friday just put
his nine in splendid trim and gave the
BOYS such complete confidence in their
ability to swat the ball that they look
for no further setbacks during the re-
mainder Of the schedule
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Bennings Win Again.

The Benning Athletic Club was again
over the Kenilworth team
yesterday by defeating them Il to j.
The pitching of J. Meile and equity and
the batting of Mahoney, Miller, and w.
Nellie were the features.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Woodland.
TenleytoWn Wins.

The Tenleytown team, OF the Mar
quette League, and the Luzons played
yesterday afternoon, the TenIeytown
team winning, to /. The teams were
well matched, and the contest was in
teresting from the beginning.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
New Team Seeks Games.

The Little Giapts. a new Junior
League team, wants games with teams
averaging sixteen years Of age. Address
John Clark. manager. 1920 Twenty
fourth street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
How Fighters Compare.
Bankers League.
STANDING.

Com. Nat. .ISISec.-WaSh... IL ia
First Nat. 5 :0OOI
ToDAY-American Security VI. District.
Ellipse.
The schedule for the remainder Of the
week Is: Wednesday. American Sc
curity VS.. First National; Thursday,
District National VS.. American Sc
curity; Friday. First National VS. Com
mercial National; Saturday, District
National VS.. Second Washington.
The pennant race Is now somewhat
closer, due to American Securty's de-
feat Saturday at the hands Of CONNER
cial National. e
By virtue of the reserve list and
transfers, each of the teams Ii now
composed Of but fifteen players This
matter is OF but minor Importance.
however, as all the new players
in the league are employed at the
banks and 1t would have been an easy
matter for the league secretary, az
any time, to shift the personnel OF the
teams to conform to the ruling.
The schedule of the league runs until
July IS, barring postponements. There
have been sixteen games postponed thus
far.
Should District be able to turn the
trick on American Security and Trust,
Commercial National would be but one
game behind American Security for the
lead.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

Ok raul. b .5V- Nat. Cnion.. IL $50
TODAY-National Union Va. Kendall @,
North Capitol and streets
TOMoRROW-Waverly VS.. st. Paul, at
10:45 a. m.
Nearly all Of the managers of the
teams are sending in the names of new
players, bearing in mind the fact that
no players can be registered, released,
or transferred after July 4. In this
respect St. Paul and National Union
are the most active, although Kendall
has also been busy.
1t has been consistently rumored that
Andy Walker, who has been doing big
things with the stick for ST. Martin, is
going TO play with Manhattan. At the
beginning Of the season Andy wished to
cast his lot with the Manhattan Club
sut fate drew him toward st. Martin.
Should Manhattan get Walker, it will
have one of the best outfields ever
signed with an amateur club in Wash
reliable at the bat; Lynch or George
rawlings, In center, are both good men,
Rawlings has been hitting like house
afire, and Walkers work with ST. Mar
t s,1: in right has been in a class by
itself. let alone the fact that he is
leading the league at the bat, nearly all
OF his hits being for extra bases.
ne loss OF Brown, at InlrQ Tor Ken
dali, was severely felt, because Page,
who took his place, failed to play the
game like his predecessor, thus causing
a large weakness in the Kendall infield.
whether or not Brown could have
handled the hunts made by Manhattan
IN the eighth inning is a question, but
the mere fact Of him being on third
would have retarded Manhattans zeal
'or the bunting game.
purlng the last week National Unio-
mas signed enough men to practically
Tspulld that team. Freude, Farrell,
nale' Davis, and MUIR are the new
81 Martins greatest handicap is the
Iack OF pitchers. Holden is the only
u Lnan on the Churchman'S stan who has
been able to win consistentIv NutweII-
Huppertus. and Wilkinson have been
SSoins some of the twirling, but all |
nave SHOWN poorly this year.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
With the league standing as AZ nrs

With the league standing as at pres
either of the five teams to finish sec
ond, granting that Cornell maintains its
big lead for first place. There is but
three games difference between Navy
Yard and Seamen Gunners, less than
200 points in percentage.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

Tomorrow is an open date in the
league schedule, but there will be
something doing on the ball field all
day. In the morning field games will
be held, while ball game between
the citizens and the youngsters will
be staged in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

The league schedule runs until August
10, the final scheduled game being be-
tween Cornell and Navy Yard, the first
two teams. There win probably be
five or six postponed games to be
played on after the regular schedule is
completed.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

Cornell Company has two games yet
70 play with Navy Yard and two with
Pumping Station. These four games
should furnish a deal of excitement,
and should Cornell win, it will cop the
flag.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

The schedule for the remainder OF
the week Is: Wednesday, Pumping
Station VS.. Seamen Gunners; Thurs.
DAY, cornell VS.. Marines; Friday,
Navy Yard VS.. Seamen Gunners: Sat.
urday, Pumping Station VS.. Eastern
Athletic Club. -
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
PlayiClOSe Games.

In well-contasted game at Four
teenth and A streets northeast. the ST.
Peters A. c. defeated the National A.
c. by 4 to ..
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

Clayton, Dempsey, and lie Due, three
OF the speediest men on the Petworth
team have entered the circling the bases
contest, and the result will serve tc
settle a good. many arguments as to
their relative abilities as speed mer-
chants
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

WI
frsasSrsr;, IS: $50 B o%i i lss
ToDAY-Law VS.. Bookkeepers. at Bllipse.
ToMoRRoW-No game.
Manager Chapman will most likely
use Thompson on the firing line today
with Robinson behind the platter. The
Bookkeepers will depend on Tanner,
who on his recent appearance held the
Lawites down to two scores.
Tomorrow the An-Stars journey to
Leesburg for double-header, and some
good baseball Is expected. Leesburg, 1t
has been reported, has been greatly
strengthened and the Southerners will
have to go the limit to win.
The probable lineup Of the All-Stars
Will be Riddle, second base: Carter, left
field; Loveless, shortstop; Buckler; out
field; r. Jones, first base; Young, third
base; Risdon, outfield and pitcher; Tan
ner, catcher; Robinson, catcher: Munich,
pitcher; Thompson, pitcher.
The Bookkeepers will be without the
services of their fast shortstopper, Mil
Ter, who has left the city. Smith will
no doubt be sent to the short field, the
position he played on the team last
year.
At the beginning of the season Law
bemoaned the fact that they were with
out pitching staff. Terry was called
upon to do most of the work, but later
the Law manager dug I'D Froat and
Sanders, and with the later addition
Of Thompson the box work of Lawites
y possibly the strongest In the league.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

Postonice and Commerce and Labor
also have tie game to play off. The
series between these teams stands one
apiece, and one tie, which is evidence
that the teams are evenly matched.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

Before the game was finally called, Mt
least fifty spectators left the field in
disgust, and many others expressed
their views on such slip-shod manage
ment. Just why a team with twenty
men upon its roster cannot have nine
men upon the field at the time the game
is supposed to be called is a mystery,
and it is an open secret that the or
toward giving the fans that which is
due them. .. 49,.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

That Manager Pattison, Of Takoma,
deserves more credit than any of the
other officials of the league Is the opin-
ion of many who h9ve watched his eff
forts to keep his team together. Pat
tison is a hard worker, and should he
not be able to hold on to his players
for the rest Of the season it will not
be caused by any negligence on his
mart
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

The Emmanuel team is recruited from
the section in which the league rs situ-
ated, yet not gameris played but what
one or more players are shy, and in
each case 1t has been necessary to de-
lay the game anywhere from twenty to
thirty minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

Cornell should easily dispose of East
ern today. A defeat for the Athletes
will shove them into last place
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

The patience of the fans seems about
exhausted in regard to starting games
anywhere from fifteen to thirty minutes
later than scheduled time. On Satur-
Gay the game was not started until
6:10; Braddock being courteous enough
to wait for the one player Emmanuel
needed
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

TODAY-National Union Va. Kendall q,
North Capitol and streets.
TOMORROW-Waverly VS.. St. Paul, al
lo:l5 a. m.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
R. R. Y. M. c. A.

Car Dept. IL .eZ3lB. q O...... 10 Isl
Southern. 8 Q .s1sIStation....... 2 II IA
TODAY-Station VS.. Southern, Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast.
TOMORROW-No game.
Station and Southern play today
and the tailenders will move up a peg
should they take the measure Of the
Southern nine.
Holbruner, of Southern. Is having a
good year with the stick, and O. prov.
ing to be a good man at the bat when
the bases are loaded. When II comes
to fielding. Hobby is in a class with
the best.
The next meeting between Southern
and Car Department Is sure to attract
a crowd Of large proportions, as a
victory for Southern would tighten
up the race and put Southern within
hailing distance.
The race Is now not as one sided "A
1t was. owing to Southern's decisive
victory over Car Department last
week, in which the carmen were
treated to dose Of whitewash in
their first defeat of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Southern Railway League.

STANDING.
Clubs. w.LPctI Clubs. w1Pet
Auditors. / 1858 lawn. .sss
Treasurers... % $50 Bookkeepers. / 100
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Olympia League.
Southland and White Ha,
STANDING.

ToDAY-Wh!te Haven VS.. Southland, Six
tenth street and Columbia road.
TOMORROW-All Star game
The Washington times., 1911-07-03
Capital City League.
STANDING.

STANDING.
Clubs. WI. Pot. Clubs WI Pct
CORNELL. Il III Marines. 8 500
Navy Yard. II .6ll Eastern A.C. 10 .412
fump Sta. IL 30: Sea. Gunners 10 49,
,IODAY-Cornell VS.. Eastern A. c., North
Capitol and l. streets
TOMORROW-No game
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

scheduled teams for today, but 1t is
doubtful whether. a game will be
played, as Manager Pattison is hav-
ing difficulty in getting his players
out.
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

SHOEMAKER, manager of Commerce
ana Labor, will use his new man, Whit
ney, in the box as a regular. Whitney
seems to have everything, and, in the
Two games he has pitched so far, has
SHOWN considerable class" He should
good shape
The Washington times., 1911-07-03

Observation-Disclosures Times VS.. Moses, &
Georgia avenue and Kenyon street.
TOMORROW-Open date.