davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

afternoon. Thursday afternoon Mr.. Truett
won an interesting match from A. NJ.
Chesley by the score of up. Mr.. Truett
gave his opponent a stroke a hole. He
finished the course in SO, while It took
Mr.. Chesley 1l0 strokes. Mr.. Truett has
greatly improved in his driving during
the past few weeks.
John c. Davidson and Maj. Bryan won
"a well-played four-ball match from DR..
Loren B. T. johnson and A. W. Dunn.
Tuesday afternoon at the Washington
Country Club, the score being up and
70 play.
A number Of women golfers were out on
the course of the Washington Country
Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Loren
B. T Johnson enjoyed a match with Mrs.
A. NJ. Chesley while Mrs. John c. David
son played with Mrs. Louise MackaI.
Miss Lillian Truett and w. H. H. Truett
were out at the Washington Country
Club Wednesday afternoon.
Another good twosorle played at the
Washington Country Club Wednesday af-
ternoon was that between Dr. Louis
Mackall and T. Turner Smith.
Probably the most interesting match
played at the Columbia Country Club
last week was when E. S. NARROW Sand
Otto Leubkert won from E. L. Brooks
and A. G. Buhrman, at thirty-siX holes,
by the score of . up and l to play. Mr.
NARROW was in splendid trim, and often
surprised his opponents, especially in the
second round. Mr.. Brooks had many
good holes while coming in on the first
round.
AT the Columbia Country Club. P. ].
with c. H. Chamberlain last Tuesday
afternoon. The score was up and to
plav.
Rear Admiral G. B. Harber, an ardent
enthusiast, was out on the Columbia
course nearly every day last week.
The Columbia Country Club won from
the Bannockburn Golf Club yesterday
afternoon in one of the team matches
in the Middle Atlantic Golf Association.
The match was played at the Columbia
Club.
Thursday afternoon Sidney Taliaferro
and w G. Campbell enjoyed a twosome
at the Washington Country Club. There
were many other matches played Thurs
day, among them being Douglas Mackall
and T Turner Smith, A. Zappone and
DR.. Albert Mann, and S. Bready and
guest. Splendid weather conditions pre-
vailed, and some good cards were turned
in.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

The All-star team Of the Railroad Y. NJ.
C. A. League had an easy time defeating
the nine representing the Philadelphia
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. here yesterday, 13
to >. The PhiIadelphians were outcIassed
at every stage. They were outhit and
outfielded. Manager Coleman, of the Phil
adelphia aggregation said his team was
under n severe handicap, owing to the
absence of three infelders and a catcher.
Lang started to do the receiving for the
visitors, but was forced to retire in the
third inning, after one of Walter Hughes
slants had caught him on the arm. 1t
could be plainly seen that the other two
men who finished the game behind the
bat were not regular catchers.
Hughes pitched the first five innings for
the Washingtonians. but then retired in
favor Of Thompson. Both men twir1ed
gilt-edge bail, Hughes tanning ten in the
five innings he worked and allowed but
three hits. while Thompson retired five
hatters on strikes and gave but two hits
in the four sessions he twirled The home
team played a stellar game in the field,
not an error being charged against 1t.
The visitors registered tally in the
first by two hits and a stolen base. Wash
ington came back strong, sending three
runners over the rubber on two safeties,
coupled with a hit batsman, a base on
balls, and a wild pitch. Three more were
added in the second on hits by Callow,
Holbruner, Naughton, and Platz.
Philadelphia showed its second and last
run of the game over the platter in the
third session. Lang, the first man up,
was hit. Schultz ran for him and stole
second. He reached third on Schaefer' 5
sacrifice Fredericks hit to Hughes and
Schultz was caught between third and
home, Fredericks taking second on the
play. He registered on Swallows single
to right.
The All-stars ran it's total of runs up to
nine in the third chapter. Three crossed
the plate on singles by Hughes and Fitz,
a base on balls, and a wild pitch. Three
more were added in the fourth on base
on balls, a wild heave, a single, and three
errors The final tally came in the sixth
when Kehl doubled and scored when
Swallow dropped SulliN ans fly.
YesteI days victory gives the Washing
ton nine the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. cham
pionship, 1t having won five of the six
ga mes played. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
RICHMOND STARS
PLAYTIGERS TO-DAY
Cornell and All-Stars Line
Up at Capital City Park.

The Cornell Tigers are schedule to
play an all-star team from Richmond
at the Capital City Park this after
noon at 80 Several members of the
Battle Axe nine will be seen in the
all-star lineup. Phil Buscher, the
local boy who has been drafted by 'the
St. Louis Cardinals, will in all prob
ability hurl mem over for the Tigers,
with Bob" Smith on the receiving end
Cornell was the runner-up in the race
for the championship of the District
and lost to the Bankers by the narrow
margin OF one game There is intense
rivalry between these two teams. as the
Bankers have defeated the Virginia boys
and have been beaten by them, making
an even break for the series. Manager
Cornell is anxious TO demontrate that
his team can turn the trick on the Vir-
ginians. large crowd is expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
CUP TO MRS. CHESLEY.
Turns In Best Score at Washington
Club. -.

Mrs. A, NJ. Chesley won the first Sat
urday afternoon golf tourney for the
women Of the Washington Country Cub
yesterday afternoon. with a gross score
of IS Only nine holes were played Mrs.
Chesley won the silver trophy donated
by Miss Margaret Johnson.
Mrs. Loren BIT. johnson was second
in line, with net score OF 81. while Mrs.
Frank Upman was third with a net
score Of Sc. Mrs. A. Zappone was next,
with 81 net, while Mrs. Bascom john
son and Miss Lillian Truett also did
well. getting net scores of 81 and So, re-
spectively, IN
Others who took part in the tourney
were Mrs. Louis Mackall. Miss Mildred
Jones, Mrs. p. NJ. Rixey. Mrs. Walter
z. Ballard. and Miss Louise Jewell.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
EASTERN STARTS.
Capitol Hill School Begins Football
y Practice.

Twenty candidates reported at Eastern
High School yesterday for the first foot
ball practice OF the season. Coach Shea
was introduced TO the men andN gave
them short talk on the rules.
Capt. Weaver is enthusiastic over the
outlook for the season. He states that
for the first week practice win be held
on the school field. and then the squad
will move to the Rosedale Fairgrounds,
where the team worked out last year.
Among the new men to show up are
shinn and Schwartz. out for ends, and
Cohill for quarter back. The trio made
q favorable impression yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
ALL-sTAR TEAM WINNERS.
Take Both Games of Double-header
from Annapolis.

The Interior Department an-star team
of the colored Departmental League
journeyed to Annapolis yesterday and de-
feated the Annapolis Grays In a double
header. scores to . and TO I.
Bddle Brown pitched the first game for
the au-stars, and struck out fifteen men,
while Raymond Savoy pitched the second
game and held the Maryland boys well
in hand The batting Of Tyler and the
base running of Hayes and Minkins' fea-
tured the games.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
BRYANT JOINS THE HILLTOP SQUAD;
OTHER VETERANS HERE MONDAY

Although a squad Of twenty candidates
reported to Coach Nelson at George
town Field yesterday afternoon for the
second days football practice. there was
a notable absence of veterans. and with
the first game barely two weeks away
Georgetown leaders are afraid the COL
lege will hardly be able to muster a
representative eleven for the opening
battle.
Bryant, last seasons giant right tackle
was the only veteran to show up in
togs. Bryant spent the summer in
Washington, and is thoroughly accli-
mated He looks to be in fine condition.
Among the new men were Mullaney,
last year/at Mount St. Joseph's College,
Baltimore; Walter RathbOne, the for
mer Business High School star; Frank
Sullivan, of New York, son Of James
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Runs-Fredericics, Rsnfew, HolbrInner C2. Naugh-
ton, Plaz. Hanvey, Rehl. Sullivan (2l, F1z 2l.
CalIow 90, Hughes First base by errors-W. r. X.
Y ~ c. A., Left on bases-W. R. r. Y. NJ. G.
A. ); p. r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. 6. First base on
balls-oh schaefer 2; of Swallow, 2: of Hughes ?;
OF Thompson. ! Innings ptched-By Schaefer.
20; by swallow 6 Is; by Hughes. 5; by Thompson,
l. Hits made-Oi Schaefer. S; of Swallow. I; on
Hughes ); of Thompson. 2 Struck out-Ry Schae-
fer, 2; BY swallow 6: by Hughes. 10; by Thompson,
5. Three-base hit-Hanyey. Two-bsse hiss-Naugh-
ton. Kehl. Sacrifice hits-schaefer. Holbrunner.
Naughton Stolen baSes-Schultz. Lang HoihnnneF.
NauThton IT, Platz H1nvcy. Kehl. Fitz IT, 'Callow
I2) Hughes. Hit by pitcher-By Schaefer. !; By
Hughes l. Wild pitches-Schaefer ~, Swallow t2).
Hughes Thompson Passed balls-Lous. Fredericks.
Creek C2) Cmpre-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

A. Sullivan, of A. A. L. fame: McGraw.
of the 1910 Preps., and Jameson, of last
seasons scrubs.
The afternoon was spent in light work.
several formations were tried out, tha
men were given short sprints to
improve wind. and there was tha
usual amount Of passing and punting.
By tomorrow 1t is expected the squad
will be augmented by at least twenty
men. including the veterans Furey, Bar
ricello Crafts, StOhlman, and Cunniff.
Wayne Hart will report the latter part
Of the week, and Skip Wymard is due to
arrive in the Capital Tuesday.
Considerable time was spent yester-
day sending the candidates under cross
bar for the purpose Of teaching them
to charge low. The tackling dummy
will be erected tomorrow, and for the
first week or so considerable time will
be spent in utilizing it.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Runs-Shalin Williams C2), Gioyannetti ". Miller.
Lynch. ScTirener, Walker tSl. Trenary a. Astrick.
Srowden. First base by errors-Alexandria b. C.
.; Cardinal A. Ca Left on bases-AlcxAndna
r. C.. 5: Cardinal A. C.. s. First base balls--
or Kidwell. l; of shaBn. /; of 0'BIen. S; of
Brrrell, /: of Pitts. I. Innings pitched-By Kid
we'll, ;; by Shalin. 2; oy OBIien, ); by Burren Z;
{; of O'Brien, q of BureI. ): off Pitts, 6 Struck
out-By KidweIl. 4; BY shalin, ;; By o'Brien ]; BY
Pitts. .. Home runs-SCTTener, snowden. Two
Mcbride Hit by pitcher-By 0Bien. ScriTeper.
Wilds pitch-o'Brien. Passed balls-McBrde l7),
Giorannetti. Patterson Umpre-Mr. Hughes. Tune
of game-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
A. B. C.'S ARE CHAMPS.
Defeat Cardinals in Final Game of
Series, 10 to 5,

Alexandria, Va, Sept. 16-The Alex
andria Baseball Club took a slow and
uninteresting game from the Cardinals,
10 to ). This victory gives the Alex
andria Baseball Club the championship
Of Alexandria, they having won four of
the seven-game series which was played
to obtain a champion. The losers were
unable to hit when hits meant runs
Giovannetti and Peter Lynch. were the
stars of the fray, each polling out three
timely bingles. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
HrnttrriIIe. Ia RIverdaIe, 2

special TO The Washington Herald
Hyattsville. Nd, Sept. 1s.-The Hyatts-
willie baseball team defeated Flverdale
here this afternoon in rather loosely
played game by ~ to 3 Levine and
Brooks pitched for the. home team and
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
.LOCALR.R.Y.M.C.A,
DEFEATS RIVALS
Quaker City Team Goes
Down, 13 to 2.
CAPITAL TEAM NOW CHAMPS

AII-star Aggregation of the Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. League Adds FL
nal Victory in Intcrcity Battles,
Capturing Five Games Out of Six.
Hughes and Thompson Pitch.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

E. B. Calvert. chairman of the greens
committee Of the Washington Country
Club. left Friday afternoon for Key West.
Fla, where he will femain about a week
George E, Truett was out playing alone
az the Washington CSuntry Club Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
Leather Hand
Bags at $3.50

Pretty. new fall styles i'll
Leather Bags, made OF goat,
seal and walrus leather, cover
ed or metal frames. Round and
broken bottom styles. Silk
lined. Exclusive values at
$3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
Flannels In All
Their GLORY

Now we're right in the midst
OF the flannel season. Most
careful homekeepersi are busy
cutting and making up fine
waists, negligees, gowns, shirts,
children's garments, etc. This
method insures just the pat
tern you want for every pur-
pose, TO say nothing of the
economical side of the qucs-l
ton. And we have the variety
and quantity of stock to meet
every need of this sort. We
buy so largely that there is a
decided price advantage, too.
Glad to suggest for you.
Wasting Flannels are SPLEEN
did. Stripes in all color.. The
fine wool and cotton goods for
waists, blouses, shirts, etc. Al
ways appears new and fresh
because it launders well; AZ
inch width. per yard. 800.
Taffeta Flannel is most desir-
able where a closely woven
lighter weight fabric is wanted.
A little lighter than wool fan
mel. Nice stripes in a color
range from light to dark. 37-
inch width, per yard, 46c; 60
inch width, $50.
Viyella Flannel is tempting
in variety of patterns and col
orings. There are plain colors,
stripes, checks and plaids you
can't help but like. About roo
patterns, 81 inches wide, per.
yard, 75c.
French Flannels OF the bet
ter class, Many superb designs
in dainty stripes. plaids and the
favorite bordered effects. AS
nice flannel quality as you
could ask. 80 inches wide, per
yard, 7oc.
English Flannels are fine.
Very soft and smooth. Guar.
anteed unshrinkable. Absos
luteiy fast eelefs. This is 4.
other Hudson showing exc
sively A great range of Is
signs and colors; 80 inches
wide. per yard CSC.
Second Floor--Mam Building,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
Dressing Sacques
Every w ON ans
a-Seeking

Every imaginable style for
you in this fine group of pretty
Dressing Sacques at ST.. Well
tell you about one or two.
One with a high neck, small
round collar, long, tight-htting
sleeve, tucks over the Shout
ders in back and front, fitted
peplum at the waist line, piped
with satin. These are in dainty
gray and white Paisley figures
and are much favored by eld-
erly women.
This one has a loose front
with belt at the waist, large
sailor collar, peasant sleeve,
tight-ftting cuff, tucks over
the shoulder. A dainty Per
sian border is used to trim col
lar, sleeves and down the front.
This matches the Persian fig
ures in the material. Navy, CO.
penhagen, red and gray.
This is a dainty daisy pat
tern in blue and gray. 1t has
V-neck, peasant sleeves, tight
fitting cuffs. fitted peplum and
a border OF lighter shade down
the front and at the collar.
waist line and cuffs,
A high neck with turnover
collar distinguishes this sacque.
Tucks front and back over the
shoulder. long sleeves with
tight cuffs. loose front with
belt at the back. This is in the
lighter shades Of blue and
white and blue and tan, also
black and white.
Any of these charming dress
ing Sacques as well as great
many more we haven't room
to describe, for $f00.
Third Floor-Main Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
New Suede Bags
at 08c

Nothing in the hand bag line
more stylish. Made with gilt
and nickel frames, have cord
handles. Come in black, tan,
brown, gray and navy. Very
choice values at, each CSC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
The Latest Veilings

economical the choosing nowadays
a
menta and est a Hudson's OF
plain and chenille Per yard
o
Shetland Wells veilngs and
Made Wells 81 TO $3.50
Yelling,
fall colors Yard s2e to $500
effects Yard s26 to
$3.50
Ground Floor. Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
Here's Splendid Muslin Petticoat

OF embroidered hounce Win
o beautiful skirt AZ
~ ~
Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
The brought about by special arrangements
with the We allowed 100 machines to sell at this
hgure price
$3.50 for a SOS Machine on Special
Terms of PAYMENT


sewing which stitch and chain stitch machine
The
ordinary machine That due the shuttle principle Free de-
Joining machine guaranteed for 10
Sewing lessons of satisfaction
back time within 80 days So and 81 week
Sewing Dept-Second
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
Kimonos Every Woman Will Thor
oughly Enjoy

stylesand all attractive Coo
and patterns most And a
Sailor collar
collar seen
piping
shoulders
trimming model OF
dainty with elastic
embroidered edge sleeve and neck This shown In
yredb lavender a small Persian figure
flannel back with
full
in
odr O
I'D Foor-M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
New Velvet Hand
Bags at CSC

Made of splendid quality
OF velvet. Fancy silver, plain
gilt and gun metal frames. All
new shapes and sizes and very
choice at 9Sc.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
TRADING PUBLIC. Publ

Commencing on Tuesday, Oct. 10th at M will begin
20 days sale at store at the H. L. Huckabee old stand
thing in store brand Iopened up Feb and
bought everything new is known fact that have sold
County WV ToSn d do b;RS the size so Of my stock
sold and sold as cheap could to live and let live
Again guarantee every pound that goes out of my store to
contain 10 o. and every yard feet every stuff be pure
or your money back;
4 MY motto On Treat everybody right in business
full weight @ full measure satisfaction guaranteed
Will quote only few prices that will move the goods from
shelves during this SALE 1bs granuated Sugar the
Sugar has advanced andyou will find this price many
lbs very best coffee either parched to the dollar
oath before Notary Public that is not will give you lbs
have another grade Of coffee lbs to the dollar This
good coffee and don't believe ask Lando Mauldn or
handle the blue Ribbon -four Every sack guaranteed
or onn @ bac ana get your money can make price on
pare the grade goods handle all kinds of staple and fancy
The bestmeat of merchant in my section Try and
Now in regard to dry goods will sell dress goods during
have ready made suits for boys at price heard Of
pants for from The knife will put these
prices during this sale
lo years Ole and socks and stockings to match the
During this sale the shall not stand the way you want
you enough to carry the old woman new dress hons
carry tu line OF gents furnishing goods and very near
eNeIyt1ulS Heedet oy C1e IelIdle class.
Now come all and let show you what have
during this sale don't trade will give pleasure to shake
your paw and ask about the babies.
During this sale any trading to the of five doll
married.
To the trading to the amoand of ten dollars better
present. 10 fifteen dollars still better and twenty-five dollars
a pair Of 80. 50 pants free.
TO the first at store the morning of the opening
and trading to the of dollars will give extra
present besides the above mentioned So behooves
everybody to try for these two presents.
Bear in mind the date Oct. 10th at I a. m
OOOd h1tn n c0ld
Guaranteed
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12

2 sudy fdSt
Me bales at
B, it was esti-
s,s6S.3S7 bales
"a this year,
sharks of
Re the state
padcast over
crop~fthis
make
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12

portion of the tract of land which
James II. \mbler purchased from Sar
gert Griffin and which is now subdiyid.
ed into several tracts this tract, being
known in the subdivision as tract No. 2
adjoining lands of j. F. Hagood tracts
Nos. l and 3.
Terms OF Sale-One third cash on day
Of sale, the remainder in two equal
annual II stalIn'e1.ts. payable in one and
two Yeas flcm day cf sale, sale to be
to the highest rtspo. sIble bidder, the
deferred payments 20 bear interest at
the rate of eight per cent per al mum
Iayabla annually, with privilege to the
purchaser to anticipate payment or to
pay gil cash. tic crt;Ii, portion to be
secured by note;or o,.'i Of the purchas.
er and mortgag" of the premises sold.
The terms Of THIS sale must be complied
with within one hour from sale or the
premises will b. resold at the risk Of the
former purchaser or purchasers-Pur-
chaser or purchasers to pay for all pa
pers and for Recording the same.
a. j. Boggs,
Clerk of Court.
Pick' :s County.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-12
m A. Burgess ct
Plaintiffs,
Martha Hogsed ct all. ...*.-2-- :---.---ae,

hC1CUOoQGS,
In pursuance OF a decre,al order made
in the above stated case by his Roncr
Judge R. w. Memminger at his cham
bers IN Gree..viiie s. &. dated Sept 18th
1911 and on file in the Clerks Office Pick
ems county will sell before the Court
House door at Pickens, S. G.. during the
legal hours for sale on Salesday in No
vember 1911 the following described real
estate situated lying and being in the
county of Pickens and state of South
Carolina: All that piece parcel or tract
of land adjoining lands of Joseph Rates
A, G. Burgess and Containing twenty
gve (25) acres more or less.
Terms Of sale one-half cash on day of
sale with leave to the purchaser to pay
all cash. and the balance on credit of
Twelve. months with interest from day
Of sale at the rate of S per cent per
arr um to be secured by bond of the
purchaser and mortgage of the premi-
IS sold Should the purchaser fail to
c~uaply 18th terms of said sac within
ne hour thereafter said clerk will re-
sell the same On the s,me or some sub
sequent salesday at the risk of the pur-
chaser.
Purchasers to pay for papers and for
recording same.
A. j. Bopgs.
Clerk Of Court.