davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-13
TH TUfEHHT T HOE SEASON

Throughout spirit spreading
mantle earth good will towards As this spirit of good will
ebus sshness
contribute pleasure and happiness of Others And
Throughout the
will another has been by giving g and Then
question gve suggest
1912 display Holiday Goods ts rich and varied display the
fnd-Gt suggestions appeal
what show This
Your Shopping You'll everything goods
You will find here goods
something here that will be
help you reality with
pleased with our prices make few suggestions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-13

sT Send The Enquirer your orders for
Commercial Printing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-13

BAPTIST.
Rev. ]. H. Machen, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday scnool al
10 a. m. No other service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-13

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY
TERRAIN.
Rev. J. L. Oates. Pastor,
Sabbath enthusiastically school at
10 a. m Morning service at IL O'CLOCK
Evening service at O'Clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-12-13

LOTS OF FANCY GOODS
UNDER THIS HEADING you will find lots Of nice
things suitable for gifts to ladies gentlemen.
For Gentlemen we would suggest: Shaving Sets
Comb and Brush Sets Military Hair Brushes Hat
Brushes, Clothes Brushes. Fountain Pens etc. For
the Ladies: Comb and Brush Sets, Manicure Sets,
Hand Bags, Fountain Pens Perfumery. Toilet Ar
ticles, etc.
A LARGE VARIETY OF BOOKS
OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT is filled to overfowing
with selection Of Books that will appeal to all
ages. There Books for Children, for Older
Folks and for the Folks that were young half
century ago. Ask to Books
KODAKs FOR CHRISTMAS.
NOTHING will add more to the Joy Of Christmas
than a KODAK. Kodak makes an ideal gift and
one that Is always appreciated. Come and let
show you our line.
CIGARS AND PIPES
FOR GENTLEMEN WHO SMOKE-We have a line
Of the Best CIGARS offered by Yorkville
dealer Our Cigars are Cigars Of quality and
number among regular customers many good
judges Of the weed. Buy your Gift Cigars here and
your friends will appreciate your Cigars. Also
have nice line of PIPES for those who want to
wilD say HUYLER'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

afternoon by Miss Jessie VI. BesselieVre
in honor Of Miss Viola Neal. whose mar
riage to Mr. William kempcr viii take
place III April
Miss Evelyn Magner and Miss Helen
Ma2her Of Philadelphia, ia. We're recent
guests ri Prof. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Carly.
Miss Nellie Dunno has been visiting
Mrs. Fernando Carpenter
i final meeting Of the season OF the
Broukland Literary Society was held ~
the residence Of the president. MI. VII
liam Quinn OF Monroe street Thursday
evening last. Select readings were given
by Mrs Charles Y. Burnside and Miss
Leayitt rccitations by Mrs ChaTles
Mo!stcr aud Mr.. q +. Tansiil Nm in
terestin2 talk on the Phihpplnc lSialids
Mas given by Mrs. lie Roy. Short adj
dresses were made by d.. l.. w. FetZer.
Col Hill. Miss Carrie Harrison James
f. McHugh and Rev. William r II.
Thomas The host was comptinented on
the success Of the society this season.
Refreshments were served and songs
were sung at the close of the session.
The initial meeting of 1917 and l!l:' was
announced for the first Thursday III
November.
/ The Brookland Bridge club enjoyed the
: losnitaIitv Of Mrs. Louis Julien ~ ITS
last meeting. and Will next be nie[tail' ~
bv Mrs Aubrey Landry OF 18TH ana
Newton streets northeast
Mrs Milton {. i.enoir ana son. William
Jordan Lenoir. of Chicago We're guests
las, week of Mr. and Mrs. William IL.
Jordan.
! ouiet Wedding took place last We'd
nes,,ay evening at the home Of Mr.. AMI
/ Mrs Moody ST. New Jersey Avenue,
| when their daughter. Nina May. pc
came the bride OF Mr Fankiln
IIyIes Ward The bride @owned
! in white crepe meteor. Her lace Veil
was arranged in cap effect, and she car
fried brides roses. Her sister, Miss
a Ina Moody WAS maid Of honof. ana
! she wore white messaline, with a cor
| sage bouquet OF PINK carnations MY
Marian Pollock was best man. The we'd
ding march was played by two friends OF
| the bride, Miss Florence Bush and Mrs.
/ q. T. Eichhorn.
! The happy couple left after the cere-
! mony for a prolonged western trip. They
will make their home in Omaha, Neb.
The board Of lady managers Of the
! Episcopal Eye Far and Throat Hospital
/ have perfected plans for the annual
bazaar to be given at the Arlington
! Hotel. April ~ and %. 1t was decided
| to hot supper each evening, and
| the committee in charge is composed of
| one lady from each of the twenty-cight
parishes represented on the board. Mrs.
| William Fl. Wilmer of Epiphany and
! Mrs William II. Fox Of st. Johns
| 1Washnstonl Will provide cakes of all
kinds from the plain and plum cake
served by Gen. Washington to New Year
callers 10 the latest specimen of the con
| fectione' : art.
Mrs - ;eph r. Johnson of st. Thomas
parish nd Mrs. A. c. Fenton of st. Mar
| garet's ill sell candy: Miss Florence
| Woods of Ascension Church. flowers,
| and Mrs. Edward Eoome of St Stephens
] Mrs NJ. NJ. Albright of Advent and Miss
' Julia Tompllins of ST. James Church,
1 fruit punch and lemonade.
Mrs. Wilmer viii be assisted by the
| following ladies from Epiphany: Mrs.
John &. Body Miss T.. Bryan, Mrs
j Monte Griffith Mrs. \. F. A. King, Mrs
Frederick r. Roberts, 3D. and Mrs. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Always Progressive.

The succ..~SfuI termination - this I'laEer-
Diauo Gml.-tn" largest ever attempted ~
rhis city-wiII not come as surprise I"
the many friends and patrons If this pro
grrssiv" piano house. rs everything they
have undertaken since their establishment.
>"tn" nine years aso, has boon suc'"s-.
With sir-,r~ fuGurigi hacking they ilaS,
found il Iussihle from the very firsi T.
huy and >r!l - CONSIDERABLE" advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
What SIS Will Do.

Immediate delivery II THIS beautiful 1912
,iyl" s. r"sr .'AI,TiSTn\E' Player
liau" = Lauis"mr hcnaii. 1, rolls ot
ilr>i" tary S"i",.tors desired. With at
fractiyr exchange privilege. on years
fro" tuning and the manufacturer guar
ante" Endorsed hy DcAIol \ Company
# fly" years Til" hGlaHc" II tn. price
sat. i pa,ahl" Sos, per month. That
j. The cnmple;" proposition r. c.Hb Nom
heIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Special Club Advantages.

BESIDES the unusually low price >. $50.
DcNoll y Company extend club mt nlbeIS
special terms "f SD cash ami SIr.SI per
month. - that the .'ARTISTnNE" may
b. placed well within III" means If every
one. for trey realize that Il is merely
question of u very shoct time when nn
hom" viii really J." complete Without II
player piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Another Inducement.

In addition 10 tho foregoing frmnfiu-
proposition i"Moll & Company extend the
following inauccmcut IT, those wan ioin
The ciui,-''if within len days after de-
livery club members ar" not entirely salts
ted With til" 'ARTISTONE in every
particular the Instrument may he returned
and every dollar paid viii be refunded
Furthermore. they offer 10 tax" back the
.'ARTlSToNE' in exchange ii any time
during inc FIRST year and allow tue fun
amount 'nat has been paid oE ang other
rs lIMML-.-l ..L... ~. fEnm inGir S.n.I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Free Eecitals Every Hour.

'"r hourly r.ritaS III III" ..AETIS-
Ic\E ~ lhc warrroons Of o. ]. pcNoIl
X Company III" attracting quite number
II music lovers. In additoust I" rhe On
PERTAINING features of these rrcitai> t.it.y
offer every one opportunity 20 seq
bear and thoroughly examine this beau
iiftI 'AErISTONE'' Player piano whether
ct not IL j their intention nf joining; iii.
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

III, ordering VI one lin" ~ 20 fiayrf-
pianos was big undertaking one that
most dealers would consider iInl"ssihl.' u
= city the size If Washington: hut. il Is
understood til" successful outcom" II the
transaction is already assured. n orders
and inquiries for tn" past two weeks have
been far in excess OF HcMoll & Company'>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Il. in honor of his eighteenth birthday
The evening was very plea sanity spent
Music was rendered BY an orchestra.
Singing. dancing and games We're also
included in the evenings pleasure IN
the later part # The evening refreshments
were served IL tile dining room which
present Were NJ. and Mrs. Herbert Nj.
ana MIS-: nan. NJ ana Mrs an Flock,
Miss Mildred Hall Miss Gladys Hall,
Miss Amy Little. Miss Annie . Meara
Miss AAnes Pitts, Miss Helen Ellsworth.
Miss Laura Flynn Miss Julia
lowing Miss Regina CLANCY Miss
blanche Newton, Miss Jennie Oliver
Miss corinne Flynn, Miss Mildred Gaines
M"sers. William Flynn, Robert Flynn
AshGy Flynn. John Tansil Joseph Aren-
des, samuel Edward Little, Robert Grun-
well. Jessie Newton, Newton Ward
Frederick Harry 'Meara. Ralph Her
pert, Raymond Gaines and George Everett
I. rhyme
c.,
shalh1r,e t-,Iu ,f -, h"S fetGl hed to
Sile,p"ihe rahs' Mass, after a one
There was pheasant snrn,f.. ,,.,r,,.
IL: 18th street northeast ~ b,no,. ~
Jerome Blondhaim's hirthdar rahrn, =.
rs Musical numbers we're aivcn -, MiSs
Refreshments ver. served Anon. 49,, 49,
present were Miss aab CIassr,,,' Vi
Lucille Rafle,-. Miss ,,nI.lin ,,,r"ii W.
Beatrice Knott. Miss Fannie s,;Iarc,,,.,,,
RnsseI n.,ster i.r,1, '''Ss ra,.ef!he
Charles pilov Mt, 80, Gilt ,''aS'
Master bernard R,fIa, ~" ,i 49,. ~ =
rbonae tailn,, 'h' Master
\ ~, nrcttv G,,,a,
day mon, aaf,,, +,,i "aS @iNen Thurs
library The ,.nIIn. r,l' '-adSc
~ -, 49, htit,ni''i ,it 'tls" made
-, W PioSi an'S' iic decorations nera
paee green. -'i'et dancing Tor Sus Tine
I.,'i,,lr were served after which
r1hcllS was resumed intIi ! lat. hour.
lioS nifSehi We" Misses iicr, nee
Katherine Talaf l, ,u,i, i5.af'rro.
iiieiiid ~ ne. -tiihaceI tiaislip. Adelaide
haNlnohd. LUCY. hunt, Ethel ,opes. Lois
,,aii lhetnh ana T. Eta: MesSrs j.
, " tptr, X. f,aktr' :. covington. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Concessions From Manufacturer.

In eltIcr +" uf,fa-n tin rr.c>-a~F "'a-
rc~>ion> from tl. manufacture Nrirn
would enable. this t'-fu to Offer = guar
$3.50 Player piano ~ tn w,nd"riHlty tci-
sonah'c price ~ $50. - y lisN"H y
Company f"rnd IL necessary - "rdr~ ~"
hundred and fifty .ARTISFb\E>' Tor
Immediate shipment. Without tac con-
siderable concessions secured IL this way
This great cooperative ciuh could never
have brcn iuaUguVa ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

mantle was of cloth Of gold. richly en-
brcidered i'll gold and rhineStoneS, with
design of Louis WI basket. formed of
jewels, from which exquisite gold en-
broidered and jeweled flowers trailed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
APLAYER.P|ANO CLUB
Wonderful Success of Unique Plan Of Co.
operation in Buying and Selling Which
Brings Down Prices and Per-
mits Special Terms.
PLAYER-PIAN0 REC|TALS EVERY DAY
Commemorate Enterprise Of 0. J. DeMol|
& Co., Specialists in PIayer-Pianos,
18th and G Streets.

1t ray be interesting to some OF our readers to learn
Artstone PlayerPano Club recently naugurated
by O. J. DeMoll Company of 18th and streets prov
ing the beneficial commercial OF the This
great cooperative buying selling club places the modern
Piano. considered luxury within the reach
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

The !ates: effects in aueenlS ropes were
shown py the Mardi Gras queens al New
olIaane Miss Marie Celeste Stduffer,
no daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
p Stauffer. who is among the popular
na nrominent debutantes OF the sea-
an vas the Queen of Comus. Her
dress was of white duchess Saun, EN-
nroidered with r.2inestones. the poolee en-
-, incrusted in rhinestones. The
rn,eal mantle presented by the orsahlza-
tinn Vas of cloth of god embroidered IN
l,is,als nearls and rhineStones. ana the
~ ,,eaici collar which finished II Was
formed form, of jewels and tiimy lace. Two NJ,
tie pages in bravery OF whl,e sa.in i anu
Ia embrt.idery carried the queen train
cbn carr;ed q superb bouquet of valley
fii5es and orchids. Her maids We're beau
-.f,,I,y .ouned in white satin, net and
|.t-fffcu embroidered in rhlnestones
oearis and gold and silver busles
g,ne Queen of Bro;eus. Miss Co:lnne Nc
r,loskey. another debutante. wore white
.ch.rmeuse satin, entirely covered In rose
point and duchesse lace, the designs out
tined in brilliant rhinestones. forming
most dazzling effect. The royal court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Barker will entertain box paftleS az w
Garziglia piano recital on the 3l'7i 'i'''''
of March ;.
series of Tuesday lenten lectures ~
II o'clock beginning March :, VIII ~
given AT IN. ConSreSsiohaI '4hp- - =.
Street Mrs William g. stuart VIII an
-, ..Tne need for a Consumer League ~
~. Dfstrirt Of Columbia. Next W"th'
Mach II EQUAL Suffrage VIII =" lh1
tonic March 10. Mrs. Frames No. !,
pacon ir.. and Mrs. Medil Mc' oi4,, M, =
on civil Welfare. and Mafcn e. ,,,I W.
T;,y Risseu on General Antl-SuifFaSF
,ra,nents,, with Miss Minnie Bronson
,ll,ino from a working woman stahd-
n;nt win be heard \ light luncheon ~
IL o'clock viii be feature.
49,, ,rs lran l.. Block 81 III.
>-n1,b Delaware street. Indianapolis. lhi.'
~, 49, the engagement Of their dausll-
,ar Miriam Ray, and jerome l-Aoi -
Ind annapolis, formerly u '''S
.rha Misses, Timlow. $50" Scott 'irsin.
yin lie al home informally t"ih"ff""
afternoon.
H., 1.,,a i Champiin Of WASHINGTON.
uhn has bepn abroad FOR some ilhlt ~
ri.,l Yesterday ii New YORK. "hFit 81
viii remain for some lli'''
III. NJ l.. Pillsbury and Miss =. =.
pillShilf\ 81 ~ $500,
M Wolcott. New York.
| Miss katherine \: hi+es 81 II ~ 49,;
,rd Nr Warren Y. Daring - Nv ., :. =
were married Nedl'i7"''
90. in The afte' noon. v, ,.
. NA!teley Of New Nofk CITY
res, man, and Miss jeanette >ltes.
sist.r ri the bride, Mas brldeS,iisllu.
Rav. chales r. Fuitl o. ne na,a,,o,1,
p,e-bc,n Church performed the cereiiio'ia :
! DR. W. Mildred F'ultz played the we'd
3;,,.. march from "Lohrenerln.
M, IIanry klees. father ot the pride.
o.,.nr,cd his daughter. Ihe ceitiip'lS @"S
- no i,ride's home, with olilN thc ie'iH
=! :" 40 contracting parties. relatives
- > reN intimate friends present. : -
/ can+i,n followed from unlii y" -
! h.rs,. was beautifully decorated III SOUR u
I n.y. ,,iIa. and the mantels were nhnke''
! W. sowers The bay WINDOW ~ me
~, vas transformed into bower
49, the ceremony was performed.
/ Tie brides gown was OF so WIT
,,,essaline satin with tune Ven, anu Si l
! -, range blossoms worn pN ler ilioliiei
] a, her wedding. She carried sioM 81
4 nonn,a, of bride roses ana mes OF me
valley o,. mink messali,,e
covered with gold ana Wl ,,inl nos roses
or, IT, h,ide,s eoinS-away gown was OF
hrarn satin with tan velvet. ana nat was
/ also in brown. She wore IONS Seal oodl
/ vran Mr.. ana Aifs. "a iiii3 ici' iite
| same evening for New loih' "ieie '4eS
| viii make their home,
/ ,,,hscrintjon dinner dance. at which
! -, 100 CHESTS were present, was SlNet
a. ,ho cbeyy Chase club last night.
An informal hop entertained the orr
! NJyer families and their guests last hlSh'
Mrs Lansing gave "A luncheon yester.
| day in compliment To Mrs. j. > Dlckln
son
/ Mr. and Mrs. Nandegrift, accompanied
] nv Miss Vandegrift and Miss Marguerite
+, Harbour are at French Lick Springs.
/ The Italian ambassador and the Mar
4 chioness cusani gave dinner last night
when the French ambassador and Nine
Jusserand Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
Miss Marion Wise, Count d Alhemar, til,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Samuel Hill. Mrs Robert iiinkley, Mrs
John Is. Henderson,. Mrs John HAYS
Hammond. Mrs. ingalls,. Mrs Ralph Jen-
kins, Mrs kiobey. Mrs isaac I. Mann
Mrs lanes Mcmillan. Mrs. ONnard. MIS-
~ I>irka Porter Mrs. Robert Roosevelt
Mrs. Stotesbury Mrs. Richard Townsend,
Mrs Hugh Wallace, Mrs. John I. Wilkins
and Mrs. Wyeth.
Mrs. Chase. 22uS MasSachuSetiS Venue
tas charge Of the ticket sale. The lead
in. parts will he taken by Miss Elizabeth
Reside and Mr.. Louis Thompson as
sheDherdess and shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Nrs lame i. Champin Of as.,in2l"il'
~ "a he4n abroad FOR some time, Hi
riv,l Yesterday ii New YORK, Where ~
will remain for some ul'e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Miss NJ. /. Pilsbury ana Ne -. T.. =
Pilishury Of 2s'ili'S'pi
~ Wolcott. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

length Of the mantle. The mantle which
was lined with white satin brocade and
edged with ducheSse lace, was finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

The Misses TimioW ~" o'o,' ',,.,.i,,,
will he al home lhlorhl'">
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

NJ. and Mrs. AJram J.. Block 81 - :
North Delaware street liiuiIiis'
,Iria,n Raw and jerome Lyon 81
ind.anapous formerly Of this 'lt%-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

afternoon by Miss Jessie " BesselieVre
in honor Of Miss Viola Neal. whose mar
riase 10 Mr.. William kempcr viii take
place III April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Mrs. Lansing gave lahcneoh AeS'e
,o', in compliment to Mrs. j. s. Dickil
son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

NJ, and Mrs Nandegrift, accompanies
~ Miss VANDERBILT and Miss Marguerit
Barbour, are at French Lick Springs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Mrs Milton {. L.enoir and son. Nlihan
Jordan I.enoir, Of Chicago were guests
lasl week of MIR and Mrs William ii,
Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

IN informal hop entertained the Fort
Mo- families and their guests last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

The Brookland Bridge Club enjoyed the
hospltalitv Of Mrs. Louis Julien al ltS
last meeting, and VIII next pe nt'i ''ii'c -i
bv Mrs. Aubrey Landry q l''i dlio
Newton streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

samuel ;. l"aer IT.. has returned to
Sheinnrne Fails Mass, after a one
month visit in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Continued on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Miss Evelyn MagGer aud Miss Helen
Ma gher of Philadelphia, ia. Wtr. recent
guests nf Prof. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

The CreSCents gave 4 Leap Year dance
at the F,IkS' ballroom Thursday evening.
February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

subscription dinner dance. at Which
about 100 guests We're !iisSen'' va sl'eti
- rba,,y Chase club last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Miss Nellie Dunno has been visiting
Mrs. Fernando Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Miss katherine :; k ,;r 81 I'M IN wv OK
and Mr.. Warren y. Da,i'''I I,ah,,,arT ., at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
About Left hand Hitters.

Bill Phelon, who writes pieces for a
Cincinnati paper has the following to
say about the change in styles Of base
ball:
Woe has come upon the Ieft-handed
hatsmen. Nobody wants them. nobody
cares to have them around-unless they
aIe such congratulated stars as Cobb
and CrawfOTd-and everybody cries,
Give US the right-hand sluggcrs," The
Reds, when trying to work Eddie Grant
into a trade. found that everybody turn
I'd him down, merely because he hit left
handed and they already had too many
of that variety on the roster. If a new
recruit is announced as a Ieft-hand hit
Ter. it crabs him right away; if he is a
riEht-hander, they are dead willing TO
give him show. A few years back. the
kids were all advised TO bat left-handed
They We're told that the extra hop they
got from being nearer to first base was
everything; many managers spent their
time II Sng to turn right-handed hitters
into lcft-hand hunters. and the craze for
the lcft-hand slsppers spread over the
land like the measles
Now the managers alIaEant fellows who
can walk into the ball right-handed and
fail the lining. out of 1t. The left-handed
hitters have become easy marks for the
left-handed pitchers; the southpaws all
shout with glee when they face a club
made up of left-handed batsmen-and the
managers are shrieking for the right
hand Differs. In shOrt-styles change in
baseball just as in Paris fashions. and the
left-handed fashion OF the yesteryear is
the discard of to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
PIRATES WANT ROGER.
PIttsburg VIII Go the Limit 10
Land Bresnnhan, Ex-Cardinnl.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. Capt. Fred
Clarke. Of the Pirates. wired to-day that
he would be in Pttsburg Saturday, and
that he would attend the annual meet
ing of the National League next Tues
day in New York. As Clarke never
comes East after the playing season eN-
cept when the club is interested in some
important deal. the pilgrimage of the
manager at this time means that he is
determined to land Roger Bresnahan for
the Pirates.
Get Bresnahan for a lead-on man. and
the Giants won't have look-in next
season." is what Dreyfuss told Clarke
recently.
Clarke wrote last week that he would
go the limit to get the eX-Cardinal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-05
Bill
| Bailey's
| Column

Mike Kahoe is hitting 800 in the rescue league.
Dear Bill: Duncan Morton says that his accent
might make you thirsty but il is not Capt Jim
Ross tea .yOn after. "a W"
What would you do with your last dollar!''
is q question asked by a Boston paper That 3
easy-wed slip it TO a certain party with instrllc-
tions to buy a Scent hat in order to keep his
brains warm and slip the salesman scent tip
The rImor is denied that Germany Schaefer and
Tom sharkey are to double up and appear before
the tootlights in a sketch entitled The Spend
thrifts-
Ask Yale
DO your Christmas shopping early'' |, ths
latest slogan adopted b. the midnight crew.
Basketball game IN the National Guards gym
naslum last night drew large and enthusiasts
audenoe Of three persons.
If this weather keeps up a bathing suit would
make better Nmas gift than set Of fruS
Harry Tuthill. trainer Of the Detroit baseball
club, who also trained the West Point foptbalI
eleven. declares that when il 10 condition the
Army had 1t all over the Navy last Saturday
Quite true. Harry. but what was the final sc7Jre .
Jack LanSan. president Of CieorEstoWn's Athletic
Association. declares that Dap Daley will be on
the Job again year in the capacty q graduate
manager Of atheticS
The election has been held. Frank Zerascr. the
world-famOus mat artst. has been named vice prcsi
dent Of the Mexican Athletic Association. The OH
GERS chosen. and a board Of directors will h.
elected soon. Prominent among those mentioned fur
bcrths on this board Jew Sinclair. "Chiet
Burns. Angelo NTarino. Bunfrisco and Pick
aunny."
The PiedmOntS ar again in the field A chaI
lenge was Issued to the NiSilants last night but
when Manager Joe Oliver was told that the Pied
monts only use seven men in the game, he threw up
his hands
The Eleven Wonders. No. l-Giorannoni is still
PLAYING basketball.
A Dew game has bren started-basket football
The INST contest PLAYED last night between Com
pany and COMPANY Z, u the National Guard 1t
game believe US.