davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
ST0vALL IS MANAGER
Selected as Leader of St. Louis
 American League Team.
Robbie Wallace Will Remain as Short stop Without Any Cut In His Sal ary-Hedpes Has Confidence
 in New Man.

George Stoyall is the new manager of the St. Louis Robbie Wal lace returns to the field as an ordinary player again It's a heartless thing, this baseball. But even St. Louis accustomed as fans there are of see ing their teams trailing the procesh-- are demanding a winner. Robbie Wal lace couldn't produce it--can Stovall?
 This isn't Stovalrs first experience as manager. Last season he led the Cleveland Maps the latter part of the schedule and made a good job of it. In fact. he put such life and ginger into the Maps that they looked better than they have at any time in years. There was a big howl when Harry Davis assumed the managerial duties at Cleveland. Fans wanted Stovall to stick, but Owner Charles Somers couldn't see 1t that way.
 This move put Stovall on the mar ket, because it's pretty hard for one to play as a private where he once was master. Chicago wanted him. but refused to swap Rollo Zeider for him. St Louis finasly landed. and George has been power in the infield there this spring. He has batted among the league leaders, aEai his fielding has been sensational In fact, he has made the whole short garden look good. Now he is manager. Can he
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

 SSrs--,rSruwr--6 G) EKz~-T EEF (p
 Q-- DIAMOND

Philadelphia has uncondissos.ag-. -... leased Pitcher Masters and Outfelder Hart.
 Block, the young catcher sent to sl Paul by the St Louis Cardinals, is hitting .345.
 Pitcher Jim Mckinley has reported 70 Toronto and will be given chance to come back.
 Chick Brandon. returned by New orleans to Kansas City, has been sold to Grand Rapids.
 Cleveland has sent the towering James to Toledo. He had the speed put lacked the control.
 Jack Kelly, after a long hold out, slsned his Newark contract. He may De traded to Jersey City.
 Newark made the seasons record when t scored II runs in one inning oh Jersey City on May 2s.
 Jake Daubert on May g in the Chi
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

Denver has released Pitcher Joe Pfetfer.
 John McGraw has asked for first waivers on Al Demaree.
 The Giants are playing better ball this year than was expected.
 Cleveland has signed Kenneth Nash, shortstop of Brown university.
 Ten Million, almost big leaguer, Is playing with Sioux City now.
 Hank O'Day announces that he will hang $50 fine on every player who isn't in bed by II: 30
 Jackson of the Boston Braves is starting to hit the same as last year, when he set the league afire.
 Another vote on tine time of starting games in New York will be taken, the balloting to continue until July 5.
 Dave Robertson, said to be the best pitcher dcvelored in the South this spring. will join the Giants soon.
 Baltimore will grab a couple of Princeton players Cameron. third baseman, and White shortstop.
 Bob Unglaub, the one-time fa- nous major league player, has been internationally released by Baltimore.
 Connie Mack still smiles in the face of diversity. "The boys will get to- gether some of these days" he says
 Young Safer is playing a wonderful game for the Cubs Some of his stops of low throws at first are magnificent.
 They say that the watch Philadel-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
Johnny kIIna.

dom. But he is not the only one. What about Jimmy Block, who has caught many games for the White Sox this season and capably handled the deliveries of Walsh, Benz, Lange, Scott and Mogride and batted close up to .350 at the same time?
 George Stovall has installed as his chief catcher Paul Krichell, who is 6 graduate of the International League This youngster is the owner of a good whip and a keen batting eye, Wash ington has pair of youngsters who would bring good round sum If placed on the market-Eddie Ainsmith and John Henry. Ted Easterly Is not youngster, but he is entering upon his second career as a backstop and has more than fulfilled expectations by jumping into the limelight as Cleye lands premier receiver. Young Steve O'Neill is another Cleveland catcher who will bear watching. Other young
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

phia fans gave Kid Gleason is an or nate affair that can do everything hut talk.
 Bin Bergen, who used to backstop for the Brooklyn Superbas. is doing good work for Jack Dunn's Baltimore team
 The St. Louis Browns added some real ball players to It's roster this spring. But they're back at the old stand
 Jack Hendricks Denver team. win ner of the Western league pennant last season, Is out in front and going strong.
 The prospects of President charlesl Ebbets dedicating his new baif park with q frst-diyision club are remotei at present
 The New York American league team purchased Outfielder MaIoney' from the Brockton team In the New England league.
 There have been a number of good throws to the plate from the outfeld on New York fields, Red Murray being especially proficient
 It is beginning to be apparent that all teams look alike to the White Sox. wiio aoftfiffii ts ssf ss, sssa :s.l less q who opposes them
 Clark Griffith is after Eppa Rixey. the Virginia southpaw. and has mads the youngster tempting offer, ac- cording to advices Pitcher Bill Burns, who has played a game or two with almost every club in the big leagues, has been shipped back to Minneapolis.
 Maybe Ed Sweeney has to guess what Ford throws, as has been claim. ed, but he is a shark at doing so. They make very few battery errors.
 Heinie Zimmerman. of the Cubs. is making a specially this season of knocking the ball to all corners of the lot, and is rapidly getting into the Wagner-Meyers class as batter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

 cago-Brooklyn game got in the i've hits in five times up class.
 The benefit game played at St. Paul for the widow and child of Hank Gehrlng nettod about s1,500.
 Cleveland is said 10 have made an offer for Outiielder Luyster of the Lawrence, New England team.
 Jack Massing, a~former Southern league catcher, is managing the Dan ville team of the Three-I league. Columbus had booked Glenn Lieb- hardt for Nashville when Minneapolis refused to waive and claimed him. Reports of the kind of ball Bill Bergen is catching at Baltimore would indicate that Brooklyn could use him. Ad Brennan of the Phillies is now free agent He was granted di- yorce by the court in lola, Kan, last week.
 Eddie Phelps has been hitting the ball for Brooklyn, but that slow throw of his has been the delight of base steaIerss
 Catcher Peaches Graham of the philiies has been at his home in Min- nesota, attending the bedside of his mother.
 One of Charley O'Leary's first moves when he took charge of the ffrsians was to issue a recall for Westerzil, the inhelder turned loose Inv Rurie
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
AMERICAN HORSES WIN.

London, June 22-The fourth coach ing marathon of fourth hand teams, which were driven to the internationa! Horse Show from Olympia this afte. noon. was won hy Judge Moore, who thus becomes permanent owner of the coaching marathon gold challenge cup Aired G. Vanderbilt was only able to get sixth place among the II start CTS. Judge Moore also was success full in class IS for pairs of harness horses shown to a victoria, sociahle or barouche, which he won with Lol i seaton and Lady Seaton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
START LABOR REFORMS.

New York. June 22.-In a circular to stockholders of the United Starss Steel Corporation, Ebert H. Gary, chaifnaan of the corporation, an nouneed today that the finance com mittee, acting in accordance with ils recommendations of April, 1907, ard recommendations of the committee of stoekhideTs, which last winter inYes- tigated labor conditions at the cur poratlon's mills. has adopted resoiu- tiDns aiming at number of labor re- forms. Tie resolutions provide for the abolition of seven day labor in all the works of the steel corporation except under special eiraumstanscs and then only upon the consent of he finance committed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

when he failed to get in proper shape. He failed to regain his major league stride this spring so Chance decided to let him out.
 While McIntire may not be good enough fer the major arena, Hugh Duffy thinks he will come back and fling fine ball in tho association. He is heady finger and has a sidearm spitball, which is practically unhit- table when working correctly.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
SOME STAR CATCHERS
National League Men Have Noth-
 ing on Americans.
Thomas and Lapp Did Not Suffer by Comparison With John KlInq in Worlds Championship Series
 Played Two Years Ago.

For the last few years National League critics have boasted of their catchers and declared that the Amer ican league had nothing in the back stopping line to compare with King. Archer, Dooin, Bresnahan. Gibson and others of almost equal ability. Last year they added Chief Meyers, of the Giants. to their list of National League stars and declared the Amer ican. League could not show the h. diarPs peer.
 Perhaps they were right Certainly King showed up the Detroit catchers during the worlds series of 1907 ard 1908. while Gibson most assuredly had 1t on the Tiger receivers during the battles in the fall of 1909 It was pre- sumably the superiority shown by the National Leaguers in those three set tos that caused their partisans to de- clare the younger circuit was weak behind the bat.
 Ira Thomas and Jack Lapp, how ever, did not suffer by comparison with Johnny King in 1910. while the same pair held their own with Chier Meyers last fall. Now the American League is developing a bunch of young receivers who bid fair to con- pare fayorably with the best in the National League before many more seasons pass by.
 Jack Lapp, because of his three years in the American League, can now he considered near veteran. He is also approaching the ranks of star.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
Sykes Missen a Game.

The game at Mobile between the Crackers and Gulls on May was the first regularly scheduled game Earl Sykes has missed in three years where his own club was playing. In 1910 he went through the entire season with the Dayton Central League club without missing even one inning, and last year he went through every in- hing of each game played by the Crackers without missing and played IT games this season before split finger forced him from the lineup. Tn all, Sykes participated in 300 success sive games without missing an inning.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

Jimmy Callahan. manager of the Chicago White Sox, expects Ed Walsh to break Cy Young's record as pitch CT. Callahan insists Walsh will be as great pitcher in ten years as he is today, and that in point of games won will go above the mark set by the veteran who is with the Boston Ma tionals. but who is reported to be on the verge of retiring.
 Walsh has perfect pitching mo-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The summer school conducted each season under the auspices of the su- perintendent of schools. will open Monday in the high school building This school is conducted for the ben eft of those who through sickness absenfe or other cause failed to inalSc their grades at the last term. Prin- cipal Ury Mckenzie and Miss Moor. head have been secured as teacher and there will likely be quite large attendance.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
orimshaw All In.

Myron Grimshaw, with the Louis vile Colonels last year, but who was scheduled to join the Indians June 1. will not repcst. In letter to Presi- dent Sol. Meyer the veteran stated that he was not in condition to play ball. He offered to report and give the Indians his best service, but the tone of his letter indicated that he is about all in as q diamond performer. President Meyer wired him not to come and lines have now been cast for another outfielder.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

Connie Mack, manager of the Ath- leiics and championship specialist declares he would part with a Mar Guard or O'Toole and big sum of money for certain player if 1t were possible to land that individual a mem Der of the Cleveland team.
 The head of the Athletic school has a warm spot in his heart for Syl- vania Gregg, the Maps star offside pitcher. Connie is of the opinion that with Gregg on his pitching staff American league pennants and world
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

championship would come to Phila. delphia as often as the fall rolls around
 A pitcher of Gregg's ability could york wonders pitching for Comics crew this season. The pitching prob lem is worrying Mack nots little and that's why he passed the remark that the Shibes would part with much cur rency if if were only possible to make Charley Somers see such . deal. The Maps need Gregg as much as they do Lajoie and Jackson.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
cHIcAeo's HARVEST.
Five Miiiion Dollars Spent During the
 Convention.

Chieago, June 22.-More than sJ.- 100000 was expended by delegates. politicians and convention visitors in the last 10 days. according to esti- mates made by Chicago hotel mana gers tonight. or this sum, it is esti- mated, s3,5o0,000 was expended for food, drink and sleeping rooms. the remainder being distributed among tae theaters, amusement parks and retail stores It is estimated that Chicago entertained 2e0,000 visitors during le convention
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
pnrtnll In thA EiaId.

With Janvrin back in tke infield at Jersey City. Billy Purtell has been shifted to the outileld, which would in- dIcate that Bils arm is all right again II Is only the lame arm that paused Boston to lot him go.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

HARRY M'InTIRE IS A BREWER
Sidearm spithaIl TwlrIer Is Pur- chased From Chicago Cubs by
 Milwaukee Club.

Harry McIntire. who was National league sensation couple of years ago, was purchased from the Chicago Cubs McIntire, who went to the Cubs from Brooklyn, was one of the star fingers of baseball until last season,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23

ton; he doesn't try to work tho bat ter by throwing waste balls; his dis position Is of tho best; bis hahjta couldn't be improved upon--there isn't anything too good for me to say about Walsh declares Callahan.
 He is the best pitcher in baseball. There isn't any question in my mind as to that He has the ability He has the temperament. What more could manager ask?"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
Ira Thomas.

catchers who are showing that they measure up to big league require ments are Nunamaker, of the Boston Red Sox, and Onslow, of the Tigers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
Bobby Wallace.

way back in 1893 and has competed ever since. His first Job was as semipro around Plttsburg; then he landed with Cleveland. The franchise was transferred to St. Louis and Bob by went along with 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-23
ADDITIONAL BASEBALL PAGE !

FIRST SHOWING OF FALL COATS SEE WINDOW TODAY. SIMON MENDEL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

THE LAWN LUNCHEON

An easy way of making the little
daughters Summer pleasant, is to al
low her to give a series of Informal
lawn luncheons. The first requisite is
enc Of the big umbrellas or canopies
of umbrella shape which are mounted
upon substantial wooden handles and
are usually to be found serving as per
manent sun-shelters at seaside resorts.
A. discarded dining table, freshly paint
&c and shortened as to its legs, will
answer as a standard for the big UNI
brella-eanopy and about this should
be set from six to eight of the folding
shairs which are used chiefly in noun
tain camps and are the cheapest and
most easily carried of all seats Then
buy for the little daughter a set Of
enameled tin plates, cups and saucers,
dozen near" silver forks, spoons
and knives, a white oilcloth spread
and a. hundred paper napkins and she
will be perfectly contented hostess,
presiding over quests delighted with
the environment of the entertainment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
SEPARATE TOWEL SKIRTS

Cotton ratine or crash toWeling will
probably retain its prestige for some
time The separate skirts of ft@are
really a joy, says a New York Times
writer. One wants to get the fine
weave of it and have the lines exceed
ingly we'll cut and the skirt we'll fit
ted, otherwise it is thick and awk-
ward, -
It's advantage over linen Is that ii
does not crush or wrinkle, and one
could wear it foradays without having
it pressed. When it is washed one
does not have to keep it with such
strict care as linen one, for it folds
softly and easily into any place it is
put.
. If, one is travelling or going on
weekend visits during the summer it's
advantage is an admirable one, for
every woman knows what linen suit
looks like when it energies from a
dress suit case. These crash skirts
are made over simple four-gored
pattern, often with the hand-turned
fold or a group of tucks which one
sees so much these days at the back
of skirts. The front is fastened with
large pearl buttons, or if one likes a
fanciful touch there is a great variety
of quaint buttons from which to
choose.
Some use the fiat crystal ONES, with
the black or blue bone rims, but for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

New ideas for large schemes for
bazaars as a whole, as we'll as for
little novelties which may he intro
duced, are eagerly watched for. The
Ladies Home Journal gives the follow
ing:
For a large bazaar at the seasho e,
or at a country resort where crowds
OF people are gathered from many sec
tions, the idea of a carnival of
states" is good because there will be
personal interest somewhere for
every one. Many picturesque features
may be planned for such an affair.
Vermont, for instance, could have a
"sugaring-off," with maple sugar da1n-
ties and maple ice cream for sale. The
grain states, the fruit states and the
garden states all offer ideas that may
be attractively developed.
An old idea in baZaars may very oft
en- be rechristened and take on an ad-
ditional attraction with a new name.
Have you ever had a "kwan-koba?
This is Japanese for bazaar" and ad-
mits of all the prettiness which &C
companies japanese decorations, jap
anese entertainment, with flowers and
lanterns, kimonos and tea houses,
catchy songs and picturesque diills.
A new way Of disposirg of ''grabs%
which will be exceedingly pleasing to
the children, if it can be arranged, is
to provide a tank. Fill this three quar-
tiers full of water, and have in it a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR

Some ingenious person nas had the
idea that we may as well have or
feet in harmony with our faces, and
40 our hose are being made to match
our wells in patterns Of fine cobwebby
lace which are not quite so disfigur-
ing on our extremities as they are
when masking the presumably deli.
cate complexion of some fair lady I
Our frightening frocks for evening
wear do not give our shoes the prom
inence they merit, but Cinderella
would find it difficult to make any
sensation In q modern ballroom, j
am sure, with nothing more remark.
able. than crystal slippers, for foot.
gear is most dainty and artistic and
individual, no two pairs being alike,
The distinctive extravaganza Of the
season is the slipper of gold or silver
tissue discreetly yelled with real lace
Brussels over gold, black Chantilly
over silver, the lace itself being fire
Guently embroidered with beads
Chronicle. - 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
New Ideas For Large Bazaars

mechanical boat. Have one person at
each end of the tank to manage the
boat The child puts his scent piece
on the boat, which goes to the otner
end of the pond and brings back the
little package Of mystery on the boat
Every child will want to see the boat
&C after his package, and It will be an
added pleasure to have change sent
back in the same way. At fair where
this scheme was tried it appealed to
boys of Is at we'll as to smaller chill
dren. ,,
The "sugar-plum tree" Is a good
idea for a candy grab" or for candy
t. BILE decoration. Make little flowers
Oh old-fashioned chocolates. Pink,
white, yellow and red tissue paper
may be used for blossoms. Cut from
green paper a circle seven inches in
diameter and another about five
inches and half. With a small pair
OF scissors clip the edges in about an
eighth of al inch like the edge Of a
pink. Place the pink circle withinsthe
green one, and in the center of the
pink one place an old-fashioned choco.
late Twist the papers to look like a
little blossom, and, with piece OF
narrow green ribbon, tie it to tree
branch planted in large pot. &.
As a mystery feature did you ever
try an Express Office Arrange un
del the counter bundles of all shapes
containing fancy work, vegetables
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
DID you EVER

Bake pie shell, I'LL with thich
apple sauce and pile with whipped
cream?
Dip slice Of ice cream In melted
chocolate and serve?
Use canned peas, cucumbers OF
sliced apples instead of celery In
chicken salad?
Frost cranberry pie instead OF US
ing an upper scrost?
Press chicken in layers, using frs
a layer Of dark meat, then one oil
white meat. then dark again?
Make small potatoes with a potato
scoop, fry in deep fat and serve with
fish?
Make layer hickory nut cake and
fill and cover with whipped cream?
Cut celery in two-inch !. lengths
fringe each end, leg stand in ice
water and use as a garnish?-Ladies'
World. ~. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

/ everyday purposes nothiks q better
than handsome white pearl hutton
and Il Is the most appfub liats one foi
a white wash skirt.
There is no possibility of the glazed
linen coming back into fashion. II
was always mistake for gown. The
only kind that should Tie used 8 what
| Is known as hand-Woven hof1espun
linen, which has rough surface, and
therefore does not crack Ike the
dressed weaves.
There is no change In the making
of linen skirts, They are excessively
slim and short, and there is mo suspi-
cion of a godet in the seams. The
fastening is down the middle of the
front or at the side, and it il always
extended beyond the waistline.
One may wear girdles on. thin
frocks, but for everyday use The belt
is still out of commission. The exten-
sion waist is too graceful and too con-
venient for women to give 1t up with,
out a struggle. 1t is the most shape
ly way that we can cover our huge,
modern waists, and one need never
think whether or not the blouse is
riding up above the waistband.
The two-inch inside belt, which Is
tightly fitted around the waist, gives
the skirt as much snugness and holds
it as we'll in place as the tight waist
band of other days.-Christian Scf.
ence Monitor.