davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
New Headdresses.

0UITE q new idea is diaphanous cause
wound round the head and astpwed
to droop over the brow. Casques and
turbans are made i'm beads and Sc
quins. producing a most glittering ef-
feet Headdresses which swathe the
head and go under the chin are the
newest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
To Clean Gilt Frames.

- lit picture frames may be cleaned Of
~ stains by washing with water in
which an onion has been boiled, and then
rubbing with little sweet oil. Flies will
also avoid frames SO treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Today's drawing shows pretty even
ing gown of the new and beautiful crepe
de Paris in violet shades This ma
terial, which promises TO be the rage for
afternoon and evening gowns, is one of
the newest importations. For the gown
shown here il is used as bodice founda-
ton and for the draped skirt. The upper
part of the corsage Is draped with self
tone chiffon cloth. which, falling of from
the shoulder, does duty as sleeve also,
with only the assistance of a band of
velvet above the elbow. A band of jewel
ed passementerie marks the joining Of
the upper and lower blouse portions just
below the arms. Broad bands of black
velvet edge the tunic which is made OF
the chiffon and ends In slight train.
These velvet bands continue rs far as
the passszheqterie band on the blouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

The best petticoat is of crepe de chine.
cut on slim lines, with a drawing string
at the back. The lower edge IL finished
with an embroidered scallop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

9*M!! !! &! !! j; d! &C., !: 4!
1910 II Street N. w.
Opposite Shoreham Hotel i ];
The woman who shops in this
"Store de Luxe" is impressed,
first Of all, by the obvious fact
that Style and Quality are para
mount to all other considerations.
And her pleasure in making selections
is heightened by the sensible prices.
Fashionable Tailleur Suits. SIS $50 s5s- $65-up
Fw-trimmed Suits, $4s- SIS -$6S-$z5-up
Masses Suits, $35- s45-$50- $5s-s65
Motor and Utility Coats, $25-$35-$45-up
;. Fur trimmed Coats, -$65-$z5-$95-up
trimmed Wraps, $65-$z5-$95-
Tailzeur Frocks, $2s -$35-$45-up
Afternoon Cowns, $65-up
Evening GoDns, -$75-$95- $l25-up
Dance Frocks, $45- $4s-$5s-$65- Ss5
Latest Fashions in Furs
Plain and Combination styles In Russian Hed
Fox, Extra quality Black Fox, Canary, White
and Purple Foxes, Mole Leopard, Raccoon, and
other fashionable Furs,
$50 $z5-$125-$I75- $500 $25O-$3OO-
Fur Coats, $I50-$I75- s2OO-S225 $3SO-up
Fashionable Millinery
Flower and Fur trimmed Hats, $25-$35-$5O
Ostrich, Gowa and Paradse-tri Hats
$25-$35-$5O-up
Smart, Practical Motor Hats, -sls-s2o- s25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

/. .Mustards and yeliows are colors. mot
used for street suits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

bers Of these organizations were
made bona fide" union men .'by the
grace of Simon O'Donnell'' and given
the fat contracts that should have
gone to the real union painters and
GLACIERS.
If the Building Trades Council
hopes to end this present trouble they
must throw out the members of these
new bodies and seat the delegates
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16


A CORNER ON RADIUM?
According Alfred powder king,
supply
radium
II $115O00
information
hurrahing
its final after the novelty shall
especially
studied
public knowledge 1885,
nobody tit
Recently decided Corados tchbende
truth the fiction believe
guarantee:
rest of mapping
your
them. Neither they fingers, germ of a cold.
in
their mouths has eyeight
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

from the Painters District Council.
L. P. Lindeloff of the Painters Dis
trict Council says the members of
his organization will continue walk
ing out until these demands are COM
piled with. ..... ..-
The Continental & Commercial
National Bank, the Conway building
and the Marshall Field annex are still
affected by the strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

Impress your children with the
idea that they must not rub their eyes
with their fingers, as they can infect
them. Neither must they put fingers,
pennies or nickels in their mouth.
Teach them to keep their mouths
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-16

shut when out of doors. To habitu-
ally breathe through the nose will
often prevent one contracting the
germ of cold.
Only about one person in fifteen
has perfect eyesight
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
INCOME TAX FOR 425, 600
That Many Must Be Able to Account
to Collector Next Year.

According to estimates by treasury
experts, 425,OOO American citizens
must keep such accurate account of
their incomes this year that they will
be able to account to the income tax
collector next year exactly how much
they owe the government under the
new income tax law.
Every single person (citizen or for.
eign resident) whose income exceeds
$4,000, and every person with an in
come above $4,000, is expected to re-
port his or her receipts in detail to
the government agents March / Of
each year.
The estimate indicates that the In
come tax will produce $S2,29S,O0O from
the 425,O00 persons taxed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
WOMAN IN CASE
She is Believed TO Know Much
About Suffers Deals.
TRAILED WEEKS BY DETECTIVES

ColweIl, Alleged to Have Been Execu'
tiVe's Dummy" in Financial Ven.
lures, Has Not Yet Been Produced.
Barter Is Alleged.
A mysterious woman who is believed
by the board of managers OF the I'M
parchment trial of Governor Sulzer OF
New York to be conyersant with many
of his Wall street transactions is be-
ing sought.
Detectives have been searching for
her in New York for weeks, 1t was
learned, but have been unable to To-
cate her.
On one occasion a detective called
at her home and a woman who an
swered the door said she was the
much-wanted witness. But the process
server, convinced that he was talking
with a maid, left without serving the
papers.
The search has not been abandoned
however. Her testimony is desired to
be introduced this week along with
that regarding the governors dealings
in stocks.
ColwelI Not Produced.
Frederick L. Colwell, alleged to have
been the governors dummy" in Ger
tain Wall street ventures, was moi
produced by attorneys for the defense
and it appears more unlikely than ever
that he will testify. Friends Of the
governor said that illness might pre-
vent Colwell from taking the stand
They still were firm in their asser
ton however, that he was not at
tempting to conceal himself.
Charges that the governor barteret
his political influence will be takel
up this week
According to charge made by Flu
gene Lamb Richards in his opening
address on behalf Of the assembl,
managers, $4,000 was expended iron
the general fund of the state for tn,
Greene highway. 1t is alleged tina
the governor signed the bill in eE
change for the vote Of AC1emblymal
]. Lewis Patrie for his direct primar,
bill.
A similar trade is alleged to hav'
been effected between Assemblymal
H. G.. Prime, Jr., and the governor
Prime voted for the governors direc
| primary bill.
James C. Garrison is still in the A
bany county penitentiary for contemp
Of the assembly. Supreme Court Jus
tice Cochrane at Hudson denied Gal
rison's application for writ of habea
corpus on the ground that the cour
was without jurisdiction.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
FIND BABY'S BODY IN WALL
Wreckers Come Upon Coffin Concealed
in old Mansion.

The house at Clinton, ILL.,, erected 40
years ago by Colonel Thomas Smell,
yielded another sensation when the
body of child in homemade coffin
was found skillfully concealed within
a wall of the house. Wreckers tear
ing down the residence made the grew
some discovery, which adds another
chapter to the stormy history of Col
onel Smell, who died about seven years
ago and for whose fortune a famous
fight was made in the courts of Hi
nois.
The body of the child had been in
the hiding place so long that little ex'
cept the skeleton remained.
A hurried inquest was held, an open
verdict was returned and the town SUI
pervisor took charge of the body
burying 1t in the public cemetery,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
REPORT ON TARIFF
Democratic COnfeTees Submit
Agreement to Minority Members.
REPUBLICANS REFUSE TO SIGN

1t Is Formally Adopted by Vote Of
Eight to Six-Pig Iron, Cattle, Wheat
and School Books to Free List-ln.
come Tax Is Amended.
The conference report of the Under
wood Simmons tariff bill representing
the final adjustment of disputes be-
tween the senate and house over the
formers amendments was made pub
lie when the Democratic managers
submitted it for the first time to their
Republican colleagues on the confer
ence committee.
In the form in which the tariff bill
ultimately will go to President VIII
son for his signature, it carries many
changes from the original Underwood
bill passed by the house last May
While the senate gave way on many
OF its amendments, in the two weeks
fight in the conference committee
many important changes were re
taiued and the general averages OF
rates of the house bill were reduced
about 4 per cent ad valorem.
The report shows the following i'm
portant alterations of the original I'm
derwood house bill:
The tax rate on incomes above SIS,
900 was increased by a graduated scale
from per cent to per cent and the
income tax exemption reduced from
RAOOO IN 60 nm
Articles added to the free list In
clude pig iron, ferro manganese ore
CHEAP grades of iron; cattle and othel
food animals; wheat, flour, fax, hemp
sugar refining machinery; schoo
text books, sand blast machinery, indi
go dyes, Photographic moving picture
films, cement, asphalt and many othel
articles.
The report was submitted to the full
committee by Chairman Simmons
After a brief discussion it was ap
proved by the eight Democrats, while
the six Republicans, who had takel
no part in the conference delibera
tons, refused to sign it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
KILLED, THEN BURIED, WIFE
Clyde Wilkinson Confesses Crime Die.
covered on a Farm Near Peru, Ind,

Clyde Wilkinson, aged thirty-four,
who had been sought by the police
since the mutilated body of his wife
was found buried in corn field on a
farm where he had lived near Peru,
Ind, was arrested at Logansport. Ac-
cording to the police, he confessed
that he had killed his wife in the pres
ence of their two sons. He told the
police, they say, that he struck his
wife with hammer during a quarrel.
He did not know whether she was
dead or alive when he buried her, he
said. He was taken to Kokomo.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
WIN rrx to Impeaeh RIxby.

Another verbal struggle between the
lawyers in the Bixby trial at Los An
geles followed the prosecutions an,
pouncement of an effort to impeach
the testimony Of the millionaire, who,
in his own behalf, testified that he
maintained only philanthropic rela'
lions with the girls against whom he
Is accused of having committed statu'
tory offenses.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
TEN KILLED IN RACE WAR
Two Muatto Boys Run Amuck In Har
rison, Miss, and Are Lynched.

Two drug-crazed mulatto boys,
brothers, began a reign of murder at
Harrison, Miss, that ended only after
three white men, four negroes and a
negress had been killed, twenty per.
sons wounded and the two boys
lynched. A serious clash between the
races was prevented by the arrival on
a special train of company of ma.
tional guardsmen from Natchez.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
Hav Rreaks lam Records.

Prices of all grades Of hay broke all
records at st. Paul and gave indica
tions of still higher prices. Choice
timothy sold at 500 ton. Hay deal
ers say that the farmers of the north.
west practically have ceased to raise
hay except for their own use.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
sauerkraut Goes up.

To be added to the high cost Of liv
ing is an increase in the price o.
sauerkraut. Kraut cabbages reached
SIT ton. Kraut makers in Fremont
o., the center Of the American krau
industry, had hard work getting mate
rial at that price. ......
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
QUITS HARD COAL BUSINESS
Pennsylvania Will Sell Its Stock In
Anthracite Companies.

President Rea of the Pennsylvania
railroad announced that the board OF
directors of the company had decided
to sell its security holdings in the
anthracite coal companies, which have
been attached to it's system for nearly
forty years. The Susquehanna Coal
company is the principal operating
company and selling agency for these
companies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
Nenro Hanaed hy Mob.

A crowd Of citizens visited the coun'
ty Jail at Litchfield, KY, overpowered
the Taller took Joe Richardson, ne
gro, from his cell and hanged him to
a tree in the public square. Richard
son was charged with assaulting
school girl.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
ONLY SEVEN DOLLARS LOST
Mint Superintendent Says That ls Ex
tent Of Theft.

A recount of every sack of silver
dollars stored in the United States
mint at San Francisco, amounting to
$61, 1895, 900, has been ordered, accord
ing to Superintendent of the Mint T.
w. H. Shanahan, because of the dis
covery of thefts from some of the
sacks. The loss thus far revealed, the
superintendent says, amounts to but ST..
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
Two German OFFICERS Killed by Thief.

Two German soldiers were killed
and one fatally wounded by an army
officers servant at Parchim. They
were attempting to capture him after
he had been detected in robbery,
He committed suicide before he could
be taken prisoner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury Will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering It through
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure manufactured by f. j.
mercury and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the sytsem. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc II is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Tes-
Sold by Druggists Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03
Schooner Wash Lost.

A. N. Evans, commissioner Of educa-
ton for Alaska, and the crew Of the
schooner Washp, lost for days in the
Bering sea, are safe at st, Michaels,
100 miles from Nome. ~ "''s~ "--N
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-10-03

Mrs. w. T. Ward and son,
William, left last week for Car
thage, Missouri, to visit her par
ents. She also intends to visit
Mr.. Wards parents before re-
turning.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
BULLSEYE PUTS
MARKSMAN AHEAD
Schuetzen Club Contestant,
Now Leading, Should
Win Annual Event
BY HOB sHAND

William F. Blasse crowded the other
shooters out of the limelight at the
Shell Mound targets yesterday after
In the annual competition of the Ger
mania Schuetzen club Blasse's neat
shot sends him into the lead in the
annual event, and he is expected to
finish on top.
III. Luneburg tailed 343 in the bulls
eye event of the Norddeutscher Schuet-
zen club and nailed first honors:
O. A. Bremen arrived first in the San
event and the honors of the golden
Gate club were captured by W. NJ
Housner and c. w. Randall The for,
Randall tailed IS with the pistol The
scores follow.
Nortldeutscher Schuetzen club bullseye shoot
725: 6. II. Bahrs. a65: F. Rust 1912; F. 2.
Schustcr. 1885; A. westphal. 1115; F. p. Rath-
jens. 1872: II. Intermann. 1852
Swiss Rifle club buliseye shoot-Frank Muhle-
bach, 169; II. Perrin, 719: J. Ten, soc; John
Frei. SOL: I. Hanser, $50; Charles ott t., iolr'
Pssnh sate5 .ad losa a. uh
1915: j. 5. Leutenegger. 1851.
San Francisco Schuetzen verein-First expert
os 2os 2 capan 2G Ss ness a4 ss
class--O. A. Rosberr. 2oa. Champion class-E.
II. Intermann. III. III; A. westphal. 1913. 195.
200 Second class-H Luneberg. 217. Third
class-A Grantz. 1S6 A. Linge. 1856: A. Le-
maire. 1864. 112. Fourth class-H. Schwerin,
1Sj. 139.
Swiss Rine club medal shoot-John Frei. 227;
L. Hausrr. 219 2O4; E. Suffer. PA, 203: ]. A.
Sutter. 21S. 212: H. Perrin. 213 1914; John Leute-
negger 204. 1877; Frank Mnhlebach. 203. 203;
Charles Ott. 202 1915: H. Tschopp, 1871. 191; A.
yon Wyl. 1872. 1872: c. Bachmann. 1871 III; A.
Luthi. 172. 1885, Frank Sutter 1I2.
Germania Schuetzen club bullseye shoot-W.
F. Blasse. 80; d. A. Huntemann, 445: O. a.
Hremcr, 474: L. Bendel. sos; f. r. Schuster.
625 q. II. Bahrs. 600; g. A. Pattberg. 65S: VI.
r. Blasse S2S: W. q. Honmann. 9S6 +. Hon-
mann, 1921: Benjamin Jonas, 1144; J. de Wit,
1890: A. westphal 1851.
Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol club rifle scores
A. Lubcke. 200; NJ. W. Housner 215 23l 215;
Benjamin Jonas. 220. 215; II. Purrmann. 176; f..
Suffer. 205. 200. 200: f. Helm. 203. 205 219,
201 W. G.. Hoffman,. 2lS 223, 223. 224. POO;
". r. Blasse 224. 200. 200: W. +. Blasse. 219.
21S; G.. Helm, PIP, 2l3, 220, 223; E. Bridges,
220. 202. 213.
Pistol scores Courier. ST. SO. e1 C. W.
W. +. Basse. d. 91. SS SO. o. NJ. Standsh, 10;
80; BENJAMIN Jonas. 81. So; c. W. Whaley. 81;
c. W. Randall 0s. o.: c. W. Lindcr. 80.
Veterans Of National Guard revolver scores
r. J. Povey. ~: Frank Poulter, Al; c. W.
Seely, Al; F. T. EncIe. 45.
Rife scores-F. Porlter. 4J: C. Meyer 40;
+. J. Povey. 43; G. W. Seely. A.: Captain j. F..
Klein. AZ; G. ]. veatherby. 42; f. II. Slitor AZ;
II. c. Mayer go: F. T. Engle. 81.
Red Mems schuetzen section medal competi-
tion--F. II. Bremen. 215 21; o. Z. Rosberg.
PIG. 205: RI. Kahn. l44. 1871: A. Avot 125 130;
y. Hoffman, l20. 115: Sergeant A. Hugh, 100.
10: III. Young. 100 l15.
Bullseye scores-A. Hugh. 562 o. Z. Rosberg.
1872 F. II. Bremen, 6o2; II. Kahn, 1910; A.
Avot 2055.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25

HOW ORv|f LOST THE BALL
BY WILLIE GRI1EN

He proudly stepped into the box and spat upon
the ball.
And some one in the gramlstand said: That's
Orvie OVERALL
"And who is Orvic Overall1' stranger asked
in awe,
While several people in the stand just grunted
out s'0h, pshaw.'
fan unto the stranger spake and said my
dear. good friend,
Just wait till Orvie gets to work; then watch
those stout Oaks bend
He'll hand them theirs in one, two. three; they'll
never get hit;
He has the curves at his command. from out
shoot down TO Spit
The umpire stepped upon the held the batteries
announced.
The stranger held his breath and watched to see
the Oaklands trounced.
And Orvie smiled at call OF game. and hurled
the ball sacrost;
The Oakland batter landed and-oh, well. the
ball was lost
The umpire tossed another ball into big orvie's
hand;
He did not seem a bit perturbed. in fact his
smile was bland
We draw the curtain the rest; you'll find II
in the score.
Eleven innings enough; be glad there werr
sPoetical license.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
KELLY AND REESE :
To CLASH AGAIN
Lightweights Who Fought
Fast Four Round Draw
Are Rernatched

Popular demand to see Leo Kelly. the
whirlwind ST. Louis lightweight, and
Louis Reese of Los Angeles in action in
the ring again caused Promoter Louis
Richards of the Bay View club to re-
match the boys for his show Friday
night The last meeting of the pair was
whirlwind affair, in which honors
were even after four rounds OF Donny
brook milling.
Kelly wanted another chance at
Reese; as he is confident mt that asaI ne can de
declares that he was not at his best
when he met Reese. as he had been
training too long. He had been working
hard for some weeks and thinks he was
stale when he entered the ring.
If the coming contest provides as
much action as the last time these boys
hooked up the fans will have no COM
plant. They went the four rounds at a
great clip and honors were even at the
end.
The card which Promoter Richards
has arranged should please the fans.
He has succeeded in bringing Abe At
tell the Denver 12S FOUNDER, and Wal
clashed before and the fans will we'll
remember the slashing battles they put
UP. Scott has. been out of the game
for a couple of months and he should
Johnny Mccarthy and Clarence Eng
lish. the Kansas City middle weight.
have been .rematched. Mccarthy was
given a six round decision over Eng
lish recently in Oakland and the ver-
dict did not please the spectators: The
other bouts on the card are as follows:
George Fngel vs. Phil Morgan. 135
mounds; Bubbles Robinson, the colored
lightweieht. VS.. Salinas Jack Robinson:
Eddie Miller VS. Eddie Mace, 115 pounds;
Montana Dan Sullivan VS.. Grover
Brinkley. 15S pounds; Paul Pollack VS..
Joe stanton of Richmond, 1873 pounds:
frankie Jones VS.. Young Ketchel 1873
mounds and Lee Crevier VS.. Willie
Reru 1o5 mounds
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
LE|F|ELD FAILS
IN LAST F RAME
Heaving Southpaw Cows
Oaks Through Eight
Innings; Then Good
Night

Lefty Leiheld was the king of the
Oakland field in the morning for just
eight innings. Then there came an
awful crash. which meant three runs
and three hits for the Commuters and
also a to victory For it was to
tie when the downfall of the south
paw was brought about
The big left handler complained of
sore arm before going on the hill and
he did not pitch up to his usual form
In the ninth he had a bad session and
the Oaks batted out victory
The game was interesting, as each
club has its ups and downs. Both
teams scored in the second frame as
the result of pair of hits. They
counted again in the next frame, get
ting a score on one safe clout The
Oaks took the lead in the fifth and the
Seals tied it up in the eighth. The
transbay boys pulled off the big rally
in the ninth. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
MORNING GAME
schmidt batted for Leiheld in ninth.

RUNS AND HITS BY Inn
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
Third Auto Polo Game Sci
for Tomorrow Night

The third of the series Of five auto polo matches
will be played tomorrow night. when the
crack eastern teams will hook up. The match
played Saturday night big improvement
over the opening game and the spectators who
witnessed II were thrilled to the extreme. The
new sport has made great impression with the
sport loving public of this city.
lively ball used Saturday night and Ii
made the play open and exciting The
spectacular work of the drivers caught the eye
and no such display of skill in handling an auto
mobile has ever before been seen I'm this city
delegation of auto fans are coming up from
Bmlingame 10 be present at tomorrow nights
game.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
SH|NN DROPS FLY
AND ALSO SERIES
Sacramento Takes First in
the Double Header, But
Venice Wins Last
and Odd

LOS ANGELES, Aug. PA hotly
contested / to game today was the
climax of a hard fought series between
Sacramento and Venice, which was won
by the Gondoliers by the odd game.
With an even break on the games, Sac
ramento having taken the first Of to-
days double header. the deciding con-
test was won in the first inning on
Jimmy Shinns muff of Carlisle's poke
to right field. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
RECRUIT LOSES
CAME At START
Angels Win Close Contest,
Then Drive Mercedes
Find From Box

PORTLAND, Aug. 24.-Los Angeles
took both games of a double header
from Portland today, to ! and I to 5.
making the series four games for Port
land and three for the visitors.
The first game was not won until the
last inning. with both James, for Port
land and Perritt. for Los Angeles, hold
ing the batters helpless.
The second game was lost to the
locals from the first inning, when STAN
ley. Mercedes new importation from
his Northwestern league team. was
batted for three hits and runs in almost
as many minutes. Score.