davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

! and his portside delivery may prove
even more effective against the Giants
than Woods righthanded smoke balls,
for the Giants do not hit up to form
against fOrkhand Fingers.
The Record of Collins.
In the pOstSeaSon series played by
the Giants and Red SoX in 1909 Mathew
son defeated Wood but was conquered
by Collins. The sturdy Vermont youth
won undying fame in Boston in that
victory over Matty. He held the Goth
antics to five scattered hits, two Of
which were decidedly lucky ones.
While Collins has not had worlds series
experience, this previous appearance
against the GothamiteS will tend to
make him feel at home, and anyway,
his record shows him in the light of a
fine riser to big occasions. He has done
his best work in crucial games.
Bedients excellent record for the sea
son places him on a par as a rescue man
with the old doctor, Otis Crandal, New
York's most nlustrious savior of losing
games
Men Behind the Bat.
Now let Us turn our attention to Car
rigan and Cady and, on the other hand,
Meyers and Wilson. Hardly anyone
outside of Boston will dispute the SUI
periority of the latter pair. The sup
pOrters of these two stars of the Giant
squad have a pretty clear case. Meyers
and Wilson are great both in batting
and fielding, and have no material de-
have weaknesses The Indictment of
Carrigan's batting eye is a true bill,
and it is likewise true that Cady's field
ing game does not measure up to
worlds championship standards. Until
the last few weeks chief Meyers was
the one and only receiver for New York,
but when his illness gave Arthur VIII
son a chance to show his wares that
young man came through with a string
of performances so consistently grand
in all departments that many are now
clamoring for McGraw 10 give the
youngster a chance in some of the big
games. The fact is, the Giants have
two catchers in the forefront of the list
from which the greatest catcher in the
game would be chosen. Wilson is a
decided faYorite over Cady, but the diff
ference between them is not so great
as the indians advantage over CARR
gan, for the chief is batting nearly
100 percentage points better than Big
Bill.
New York's regard for Meyers is no
greater than BostOn's admiration Tor
Carrigan, but the chiefs reputation is
based on something that viii count
for more in the series, namely, his
tremendous hitting. Carrigan won his
fame as the developer of BostOn's IA
nous pitching staff and as a master
of inside baseball In this last respect
he will prove a greater asset than Mey-
ers New York, however, is not wor-
rying about the matter Of generalship,
as long as Napoleon McGraw is on the
bench.
The Giants. then, appear to have the
edge on the Red SoX in batteries. The
pitching staffs are even, but there is
a marked difference in the catching
corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
Sporting
Yes, I'm Keepin' A Collection
Of Small Coins, Just Like A
MEXICO Street Car Conductor.
Jake StahI Proves That Ball
Player Can Come Back" and Win

Everybody Thought He Hand
and Brought 1t Out Pennant Winner-Has Strong
sonality al Men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

CONTINUED on next page, this section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
Texas Football Players To Face
Some Hard Contests This Year
By
Horace H.
Shelton

bolster up the baekfield- The return
of kirkpatrick would mean one Of><be
strongest backfields in this section OF
the country, with Puett at quarter
back and Nible and Darrell on duty.
Leonard, the fast end, who has been
coaching the Austin high school II,
was out in suit during the week. to-
gether with Slaughter and Vining. A
large number of freshmen and last
years second team men are also num-
back and Noble and Darrell on duty.
The backfield this season will be a
strong one, the line demanding a
greater part of the attention owing to
the graduation of so many OF last
years line players. For the position at
center, left open by the graduation Of
Bland, Birge and Murray are making
a pretty fight Murray is the heavier
player of the two, but Birge is a faster
man Pritchett and LeftWich are well
known players who are trying out for
the guards, with Jordan. a big 200
FOUNDER of last years team, doing ad-
mirably- keck. Berry and Fink are
II second men who viii strive for
the tackle positions, with Kane, a for
mer Culver Military academy star. and
a freshman this season Kane weighs
is very fast. Casey, OF Sherman high
school, and Davidson, of Temple high
school, appear promising for line po-
sitiOns.
For the extreme wing positions. there
are many candidates. Captain Wood
hull will be seen at his old stand on
right end with Sellers and Leonard
Of last years team on the other ex-
IRENE Besides these men. some of
the newer players are showing up
very well HiEginbOtham has demon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
THREE RECORDS LOWERED
ON THE COLUMBUS TRACK

Columbus, O., Oct, 5.-Grand circuit
racing in Columbus closed here with
the lowering of three worlds records,
a sensational third heat by Pickles and
failures by Minor Heir and George
GanO in attempts to lower their marks.
Babe, by winning the sixth heat in
the 2:O7 pace in 2:O4 IA, took the rec
ord for the fastest sixth heat ever con-
tested and the race itself is a record
one for six heats
Helen Stiles. unsteady in the first
two heats of the 2:O7 trot, began win
ming in the third mile. All alone, she
trotted the fifth and final heat in
worlds time for fifth heat
Pickles was allowed to brush home
in the third heat of the PHI pace, which
she won without trouble and took a
new record of 2:03 IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

stahI will face one Of the severest
tests Of the year. He will stack MS
wits against the brainiest leader Of
the country Yet his team and the
American league in general looks upon
the meeting with supreme confidence
Irrespective of the ultimate outcome,
Stahl has gained fame enough for one
year If beaten, he may so back to
the Chicago bank to cut coupons all
winter. consOled by the fact that he
lost to the best contemporary in the
business. If he wins, his fame will be
increased threefold-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

told him to name his price. He Of
fered the management as an induce
ment Then he went further and dan
gled some stock before Jake's eyes 1t
took Stahl a long time to make up his
mind Finally the call of the game
Overcame his mercenary scruples- He
returned as a questionable asset only
to make good with a rush He carried
the Red SOx through an entire cam
paign without one slump His brief
managerial record has been one of the
most brilliant of all time
In the worlds series with the Giants,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS
READY FOR DINNER MATCH

The gOlf-dinner match at the Coun-
try club will be played off Sunday. play
beginning in the morning. Two teams
have been chosen, one being captained
by J. c. Wilmarth and the opposing
team by Tom Newman The losing
team has to foot the bill for the dinner
which will be served to all of the play
ers at the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
None of the Boston Red Sox Are
Natives of the Town of Baked Beans

Botn. Mass. Oct 5Non ebI o The team will to cp hd ham
uhp o Bonc city home three o the In H in
d others catered rogh dozen three commg ahf
A
Evening star., 1912-07-07
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

dresses A particularly striking gown
OF black and white was trimmed with
black tulle forming q band across the
shoulders and yoke and edging tho soft
pannier OF white chiffon and the
straight sleeves. At the girdle was
cluster Of white woolen roses with
leaves of black tulle. Jet ornaments
were used with this striking costume.
The dernier cri is the black satin
skirt worn with colored or white satin
coats. It sounds extreme, but the clever
makers are selling these costumes to
the best-dressed Parisiennes, and the
effect Is convincing.
Afternoon coats are fashioned Of tissue
eponge. and in its new embroidered form
1t is assuming a very important role 1t
is especially effective In motor wraps,
and for everyday wear has proved its
practical worth.
At dinner given by the Italian am
bassador there was decided predom-
nance Of the oriental headdress on tho
evening coifure. Bands of jewels, with
enormous stones holding aigrettes in
the front or at the side. are typical Of
the favorite decoration. Trains on
dresses are decidedly in vogue.
Long sleeves for summer are made
of tulle. mousseline de sole. lace. dot
ted net or any sheer material. They
usually commence beneath a long
kimono shoulder and extend well over
the hand.
Short sleeves, however, remain In
favor. Personal taste may be con-
suited In this instance. ELOISE.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
VARIETY IN THE YOUNG
GIRLS DRESS

blue linen. The sleeves have howered
cuffs and q double band trims the bot
tom of the skirt. The belt is plain.
As for the hats, the variety IL end
less. There is the popular lace bow on
the straw hat; there Is the favorits
rose-trimmed shape for dressy occa-
sions, and the linen nat with . pleated
washable ruche around the broad crown
is extremely practical and easily made
from "left-overs.'
The outfit here shown will solve the
clothes question for the young girl.
Paris has accepted these models: why
not follow the arbiter Of styles?
Evening star., 1912-07-07

YOT all hours OF the young girls
mi day can be met In a satisfactory
- modistic way by one or two types
OF frock. To be sure. decided element
Of simplicity should characterize our
growing daughters frocks. There should
be comfortable looseness of line, an ad-
herence 10 the modes, but a simple exploi-
tanon of them: and the mistake should
never be made OF having young girls
dressed up to look like little fashion
ably dressed women.
Junior styles have assumed an I'M
portant rank in the field of fashion.
Special designs that make the young
girl appear at her most attractive have
been launched by Paris designers. How
successful these models for summer are
Is easily seen by the charming group
before you.
At the left stands a young girl in a
dress that will meet the demands OF
afternoon or evening. 1t Is of dotted
swiss. and is trimmed with pleated ruff
fes of valenciennes lace. A double coll
lar drops down from the round-cut
neck and blue enameled buttons trim
the front box pleat. A sash of pale
blue silk and pink roses defines the
waist line. The full sleeves are contin-
ued from the extended yoke, which,
by the way. is the last chapter of the
kimono sleeve.
This design, In cotton wolfe, Is lovely
and, of course. can be of color be-
coming to your daughter.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

F1owered linen Is used as trimming
on the next frock of pale blue linen.
A chemisette of tulle or net is shirred
over a card, and the collar extends
down In narrow revers Plain old-blue
linen edges the howered trimming.
Cuffs are turned back on the cool, half
length sleeves.
A narrow belt and an inset band nm
ish the distinctive frock. Cretonne,
chintz and Powered null are excellent
for trimming plain linen and sheer fab
rics. The flower note Is decidedly the
thing this summer.
Pale rose linen has a yoke Of sheer
white linen that gives relief at the
front. An unusual collar forms a bib
below this. This Is cut out, stitched
and trimmed with crystal buttons. There
is double effect on the skirts obtained
by two deep tucks. (When daughter
grows before your very eyes the upper
one will be very useful) A colored
leather belt finishes the costume.
Flowered dimity Is the foundation Of
the fourth design. Pale pink linen
forms the deep hem. the pointed collar
and vest. A pleating of lace trims the
collar and each cuff. while a sash Of
black velvet encircles the waist and
drops down at the side.
Last stands the wearer OF natural
colored linen dress trimmed with bands
Of colored linen and plain linen. The
bodice has wide strips over the shoul-
ders and tiny revers with q tie Of plain
Evening star., 1912-07-07
The Appropriate Hat

TTOW often Is the tout ensemble
II of woman's dress spoiled en-
~ tirely. not by any cheapness
OF the component parts or any lack
Of the correct lines, materials and
trimmings, but by the wrong COM
bination Of hat and gown!
Candidly, now, do you not see
many women on the street, In the
theater and at other occasions that
fill our calendar In the summer
months. who have q startling igno-
rance Of the eternal fitness Of
things? There's the woman who
buys one expensive hat and then
throws up her hands in despair-and
goes out clad inappropriately.
The sailor hat in its stiff, conven-
tionsl tailored style should be worn
with tailored suit. It gives a de-
nghtful completeness and Is becom-
ing. In this season Of the sailor do
not become unduly enthusiastic and
thereby overdo the matter.
With the lingerie dress there Is
another appropriate type Of hat. It
Is the lingerie hat. This you can fre
quently make by using up the odt
pieces Of your dress. or buying en-
broidery and making a simple frillet
hat over q wire or buckram frame
The lingerie hat OF filmy fabrics
such as lace. mousseline. chiffon Will
contracting undertaking. Is on tn,
can make this kind OF hat.
For the linen dress there is a liner
hat. one Of the many fabric hats IA
vored by fashion for summer This
too, can be made Of linen left owe,
from the dress with which 1t 10 worn
A buckram frame can be covered witt
plain linen. The crown is then covered
bottom. At one side place a wing Of
embroidery made over wire and carry
Ing out successfully tho idea Of trim
ming on the dress. II you wish to buy
with you, for 1t Is expensive. II yol
are clever. you will make one to match
your gown.
Last of all. we must consider the cor.
rect hat with tho evening gown. It Il
the large straw shape trimmed with
plumes Paris IL going wild over plumei
for formal occasions. You need no
lose your head. but you can trim ha
sn s DH%s' rnss s1. epm sss .e
Bunches are perched high at the from
or side and long plumes are wreathee
around q crown.
The shaded plumes, no longer Of thu
fascinating punches and are placed or
hats OF fine hemp or tagal straw. There
IL beauty In the graceful colored fronts
and the wearer can look serenely at the
world from under a. plumed hat tha
afternoon or evening gown.
gown! It will make or mar the effec
Of your costume.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Blue in all tones. rose, brown. tan,
violet and even red appear on most OF
the smart lingerie and silk blouses
The favored suit at present is of white
serge. A collar OF dark embroidered
linen done in dark blue added a pretty
touch to q cream-colored serge. The
girdle, with one long sash end, was of
corbeau blue satin.
With this stunning costume was worn
q hat of white milan straw trimmed
with bunch Of blue aigrettes.
Small white hats are being much
worn These are practical for outing
hats, or they may be had trimmed
with flowers and lace for dressy oc-
casions.
The only trimming used on a small
hat Of white satin was q band OF
black patent leather about the crown.
A large white hat. suitable for a
young girl. had a puffed crown of
scarlet velvet. Scarlet poppies were
used as trimming.
Georgette is responsible for dainty
hat OF eyelet embroidery. Narrow
.ruffles Of pleated valenciennes lace and
one large pink rose artistically trimmed
this.
Other nat hats by the same designer
have the trimming entirely beneath
the brim. Frills OF lace and lovely
flowers cling to the underbrim. while
the top remains unadorned.
There Is no denying the fact that
tailored skirts are growing wider.
There are smart models showing two
pleats Of equal depth on either side
Of the panel front and back.
The hollyhock is a popular trimming
for the large garden hat OF leghorn.
milan or soft straw braid. These
lovely flowers rival natures blossoms
in contour and coloring.
The oriental turban is a reminder
OF the durbar fashions that have
made themselves keenly felt Look
for this wrapped turban style
with cabochon and gorgeous aigrettes
as trimming. It Is coming as a de-
lightful change in the almost endless
story OF the seasons millinery.
On the promenade in the Bots there
are delightful IDEAS in parasols haunted
In our faces Tulips seem to be growing
above milady's head: the pagoda para
sol In q favorite. and square sunshade
or bell shape Is clamoring to be raised
above the Parisiennes pretty face.
Black and white still claim our favor.
| They are combined in many ways and
are equally effective in all types OK
Evening star., 1912-07-07

PARIS. June ~.
"HE woman OF any prominence at
all finds herself deluged with
- invitations to concerts, cause
ries, conferences, fetes ana afternoon
teas. Immerged in this whirl OF So
cial activity, she finds ample oppor-
tunity to wear her smart gowns.
At the lawn fete are worn charm
Ing frocks OF silk. null or batiste.
that are copies Of the quaint flower
pots worn by the bellies Of other days.
A pretty gown of this type was Of
batiste, with a cream background,
dotted with tiny pink mossrose buds.
The skirt, draped in modified
pannier effect over an underskirt OF
plain cream batiste. had hounces Of
finest valenciennes lace trimming the
hem.
fashion over q V-shaped yoke Of
shirred mousseline de sole. A frill
Of lace finished the small puffed
sleeves
Paquir is forcing to tho front ranks
gowns Of cotton voile. This ma
terial adapts itself beautifully to the
present fashions. It Ii cool and has
an individual elegance.
A gown Of palest lavender cotton
voile had a small square yoke OF
baby Irish crochet. Pieces OF tho
material were tucked in three-quar-
ter-inch tucks. extending over the
shoulders from the waist line in front
to the back. Narrow pleated rufiles
OF the voile trimmed these.
The skirt. slightly full. had a deep
nounce OF the pleatings and Irish
crochet insertion.
Black and white continues to be .
popular combination. gown Of black
satin had an overskirt OF black NOUS
sel!ne dc sole.
The extremely short black satin jacket
had a deep collar Of ecru lace, over
which fell a collar Of pleated NOUS
seline de sole.
A wrap to wear with afternoon gowns
was OF black mouAseline de sole over
white.
Beer Is combining changeable taffeta
with cotton wolfe. and produces unusual
and charming effects.
A frock OF elaborately embroidered
white cotton voile had tunic of
changoable taffeta In tones Of rose and
gold.
ing q touch Of color. which 10 most
fascinating.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
Vivid Colors

rrATs to be worn with tailored suits
are of frankly vivid colors.
IL Emerald green, prussian blue.
cerise, purple and fire red are the ia
vored coloN.
To be in keeping with the new frocks
of the second empire period, these hats
are Of medium size.
To harmonic with Marie Antoinette
dresses. fichu and pannier trimmed.
there are Hopping hats of leghorn.
These are fascinating creations. decked
with flowers and trimmed with lace and
ribbon.
A few are tied beneath the chin with
broad ribbons: others have streamers
foating forth at the bidding Of each
zephyr which happens to cau them.
Every woman may choose from
great variety Of styles this season.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
COllarleSS FrOckS

"HE girl who realizes how extremely
becoming the collarless frock has
u proved to be will be glad to learn
OF its continued popularity.
For this reason the high-neck rufhes
and ruches of tulle. chiffon and taffeta.
with their small clusters of flowers set
at intervals around the collar. will be
worn when furs are discarded and 1t 10
necessary to have some rejection.
II one chooses to wear q collarband,
1t must be unusually high. In models
from Paris the high collars are shaped
to follow the outline OF the hair back
OF the ears.
The little pleated frill. 20 dear to the
French women. makes q soft becoming
line around the face.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
Wide Girdles
re HAVE returned to

VTYE HAVE returned to the use Of
w the wide slrdles on afternoon
W and evening gowns. They are
clever expedients by which any bulk
around the waist Is eliminated. and
therefore the pannier draperies or the
fullness OF fchus need hold no terrors
for slender women.
Wide girdles are folded over shapes
that show pointed underlines: they are
slightly round. and In some unique
models are cut up In squares around the
waist line.
They are extremely high ana resem-
80 he paintings that were made Of
Mesdames Pompadour, Du Barry and
other court beauties.
Velvet. satin and silk are used for
girdles, and they are fastened under
girdles OF quilting or shirring, under
ornaments OF silk howers or under rows
of colored buttons. They are Ndelight-
full relief and offer opportunity for
contrast in color on a dressy gown.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Coat suits Of satin are considered in
good taste. Skirts Of black have short
coats Of white satin with collar and cuffs
OF black, and vice versa.
Shirt waist dresses Of washable foulard
are a splendid investment for the woman
who desires to appear cool and at the
same time well dressed.
There is . great demand for fiowered
materials as the summer advances. DIM
ity, organdie. null. lawn and pousseline
are equally popular.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Swansdown Is seen again on charming
little shoulder wraps for evening.
Buttons OF crystal, pearl with rims OF
color and covered molds are stilf being
used.
Carved crystals are a charming jewelry
novelty. Often they are mounted in
platinum.
Embroidered batiste and voile Is much
used to fashion the large square. round
or biblikt collars.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
= Pr{b& &HNyElD lDRkBlyg4AE[ZFl ;
DRESDEN AGAIN

VTYTTH the revival OF the pannier
NV draperies comes back a decided
emphasis on dresden silks with
all the exquisite colorings that we asso-
ciate with the Dresden shepherdesses.
Pinks and blues, yellows and pale green
are the backgrounds on which are sprin-
kled fascinating bouquets. gariands and
even baskets OF flowers.
The dresden silks and satins are par
ticularly adapted to suit the coatees that
are Incorporated on afternoon and even
ing frocks for summer. They are not
90 striking in contrast with a plain.
thin fabric and there Is great scope for
color combinations and flower effects.
The rose season. 50 noticeable In
fashions for the summer, Is \ tineIy one
Evening star., 1912-07-07

for fowered mulls. organdies. muslins.
voiles and chiffons with which the dres-
den silks effectively combine.
Hats covered with dresden taffeta are
decidedly chic. Bridesmaids now are
favoring hats OF this type to continue
the idea OF the dresden coatee thrown
over simple and usable fr6cks Of white
or plain colors.
Little dresden silk slippers for the
rest hour add q new touch to the negli-
gee set, especially II bindings or trim
ming OF dresden silk be used on the
gown.
Dresden sashes. with an. extra lne
Of fine ribbon quilting trailing In ana
out among the punches OF flowers. are
accepted by womankind Al an idea that
makes the assurance OF beauty douoiy
sure.
It is undeniable that the dresden co...
orings in designs that are varied ana
inexpensive are q factor In the general
beauty OF summer styles. Are You uSin9
thom7
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Women are once more wearing the old
cream-tinted Spanish lace for evening
scarfs.
Leather handbags promise to have
things all their own way rather than
fancy bags.
The dominant style tendency is better
described by directoire than anything
else.
Hats are still rather low on tho head.
but show more OF the hair than formerly.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Buckles are larger and more elaborate
than ever Almost any amount may be
spent on such a small detail as slipper
buckles.
Charming bandeaux for evening wear
are Of black velvet run through buckles
Of brilliant and tied In q fiat bow at the
side front.
Frocks OF white serge producing coat
effect are smart. The peplum falling be-
low the waist belt. both back and front,
Is responsible for this.
Evening star., 1912-07-07

Wraps both for day and evening show
q tendency to the three-Quarter length.
The midsummer hat is made of tulle,
and there is much use Of aigrettes, para
disc and wings.
Fashion indications are that floral cor
sage ornaments and wee bouquets will be
more in favor than ever.
Big. round self-buttons and buttons of
crystal are seen on the one-piece satin
gowns, black or white.