davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Fordham Fied-Fordham. !. Holy
Cross. "a innings,
At New Haven--Penn, /; Yale, G2 In
ningsl
Al Eas,on. Pa.-Lafavette. 8; Pittsburg q
At Csmbridge--Harvart,l G. Amherst, !.
A. New Brunswick, y. -kutgers, 4.
y L., o
At West Point--t:iant Seconds 7 Army. Q
At MISUNDERSTANDING y. :: Navy. .
a, Ann Arbor. Mch.-MiChigan. 4; syria
cuse,
A, williams'own, Mas'--rufts, :; VIII
inms, 4
At Annapolis-st Johns, Nd. 8, wash.
ington College, 3.
Al Standardization. =: Hamilton, 2.
At state College, Pa,-PeHn STATE. d, F
and NJ 2.
At BAY R!dge-Crescent A. G, I. Man.
haitian,
Al swarthmore, Pa.-swarthmore z:
Johns Hopkins,
At Allentown. Lebanon, s. Mullen
borg
Al Pr,nCeton--Cornell, G. Princeton,
AZ Hanover, y, Ii--Dartmouth, 3, Yves
lcyan, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

STATE COLLEGE. Pa May Clean field
ing, supplemented by well punched hits,
won for Penn state to-day over FrinKlln
and Marshall. score to crawfr'd and
Webber made triples. The all round play
ing OF Hessellbach"r, who S'tlcN out
eleven and made three hits, featured the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

STOVES. l'', MAY I'm tn-dav's
'. .S.p,t Muh'rrhrrr college. Waite.
.'r I'm. lebanon Nall,y College
900 Nuu,lly, struyN out .ight.,u
n'' ''' made nine suc"ossiv. strikeouta
j. 'I Pc pDd, third ami fourth innings
n.''r Valley wpn by the score ~ 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA
PRIMO ETO.


, fi'"'"t7n Parliamentary. Reindeer; @
s"'1Ee' kIrg; T. Hogg, Q, Humphreys: G,
.'.r''.. hihlardi stroke Sturgis; cox
., ,hn IfeshwHn-B0w, Schmidthei.er; O.
r. A'et, 3, brayt0ni 4. Ferris. 0. Kayll; 8
fsl, ""'' N'N'"a''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PARKS CLEVER RIDE
WINS FOR INDICATOR
Amateur Takes Meadow Brook
Cup i'm Stirring Finish
With Own Entry.
FAVORITES BOWLED OVER
Thousands Enjoy Race Meet as
Guests of II. p. Whitney
at Whcatlcy Hills.
FAVORITES BOWLED OVER

whitney entertained one OF the larres,
sporting parties on record when he as
sumed the part OF hest to-day to the
Meadow Brook Steeplechase Association
and the friends OF racing generally. His
beautiful grounds and we'll eauipped
course at wheatley Hills were thrown
wide open and amid the most delightful
surroundings nearly 1000 persons watched
i've races. nearly every one Of which was
well contested.
All but one event was confined TO gen.
tlemen riders and the fact that each ana
teur who donned silk had hundreds of
friends to spur him on added to the IN
terest In the performances OF the thor
oughbreds. Honors for the day rested with
james Park, who carried off the Meadow
Brook Hunt Cup on It's twen,y-hrst year
or running from the biggest field OF the
afternoon and which included several well
known performers on the REGULAR tracks.
There was a dual satisfaction FOR Mr.
Park in the victory of Indicator as Ne.
sides being the owner OF the cup winner
he carried his own coors and Il was only
by perseverlng and patient race, coupled
with strong finish that some profess
SIGNALS might have eryied. that he de-
ieaied many more farcied candidates.
The cup course was over three miles u
hilly country and the greatest SKIN was
required to pilot the hunters over the
slippery turf and safely negotiate the post
and rail fences which were literally
sprnkled along the route
Except for thunderstorm which drove
the spectators TO sh. ltcr Just after the
the going treacherous there was nothing
to mar the pleasure Of the afternoon. The
finish took place on a plateau that cave
the spectators a far better view of tho
races than is generally obtained at hunt
meets. and though several horses fen the
only accident 10 amount 10 anything was
when Capricorn rolled over the profess
sional rider +. Klenk IN the third race
klenk escaped with a broken collarbon.
and was able 20 so TO his home after the
shoulder had been baudaeed
Ine crowd was on" typical Of the hunt
ing SCI ana though hundreds OF spurtius
gentry came from the white lights Of
Broadway BY far the greater proportion
came over the country roads In autuino.
oil" coaches and Other swell turuouts
while the general invitation 20 ;he farm
ers Of Long Island resulted in q mum
! Der Of these sons OF the soil rrspoudlns
| in the very best rigs az their command
/ Mr. Whtney's friends on the poo team
were Present in force and some OF thes,
expert horsemen were of assistance as
patro. judges In maintaining clear
course for the runners,
/ There w"3 just enough speculation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Kingsley Bows 10 newman.

HAcKEHsAcE. May 9--The Newman
school baseball team dcfeat.d Kingsley
School here this afternoon I'm q fast game
hy "A score of TO 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Stolen bas.-WaII, satrlNCn hII3, pUHUVaH
Schirick Rhoads Gre, Three base hit
ON Iamherton 5 in 1--WE innings. struck out
by Regain, :: by Lamber on. 4: 10y Wood
First base on bals-Of Regain, I: on Lamber'
ton 3: off Wood. 2. Hit 10y pltchcr-By Reg u
(Rhoads O'Kanc, Balk-Regan. Passed balls
-Schirick. .: Wall. . Umpire IN chef-Cona
han. Fied umpire-Freeman. I1me-s hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Home run-Sla,r- NIrucK on. NIs1tT VI
nv Turnure, O. Frs, bnrc ON balls-On Slsler
2: by Turnure 5. Double plays -Turnure, Sey
rnour and Foley: Sslsr Baker and Howard
Hit by pitcher-Ry Turnurc, !. Len on bass
Syrucuse, 7; Michigan, Il. First base on errors
Michigan. 3; Syracuse, T. Umpire Kinney
Tlmr-l hour and 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Dallas. 3. Fort worth. !,
Galveston. :, beaumont, 2.
NN.cu. u: Austin,
Houston, q. san Antonio. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Sa.rlhce hiis-Sohimpf. Irwin. Stolen bases
IRWIN, Williams Sohlmpf Haley, Middle
ho9S cit on bas"s-Pennsylyanla. 6; Yale.
8. First base on ball--On Gilc. = First bkse
p,cher-By Gle Williams. Struck oui-Ny
sayIr. .; by Gle. 10 Passed balls hwert.
Time hours and 70 minutes Cmpres-siern-
berg and stafford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Exeter Hest IN Pitchers Battle.

ExETER. ~ H.. May 9,--ENet'r Acad-
emy won from the Princeton freshmen by
the score OF 3 to to-day The game
was "A pitchers battle between Conner
ford and Chaplin The score:
n II r.
Princeton. II. 90 o :
Exeter ......,.. = " ! .-- s :
Hatterl.s Chaplin and briggs, Conner
ford and Peters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
.Nnrp nonGrRs nnooK lI,MpERs
New Lineup Tells.

SWANrIIMOWE. May 2, = SWnrthmOro
kept up It's winning streak by humbling
the Johns Hopkins baseball team by the
score ~ : 20 3 to-day with a new lineup
and "A changed rafting order the Garnet
team played we'll and excepting In IN"
NTH the locals Mere never IN danger. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Western Association.

joplin, 10; McAlester, ~.
Tulsa. 10. Fort Smith, 9.
Oklahoma City, 4; Muskosee ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PRINCETON

Tot 3. s27l7 q Totals % 2
eHaiisd for l. Am be II on In the MN hmm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
SOCIAL EVENTS AND
PERSONAL MENTION

! as an electrical engineer with the
General Electric Company, in Schenec-
! ,ady, y. y. Mr.. Warfield is n son OF
the late DIR. Evan w. Warheld of Mary
land.
AotOrcd to Charlottesville.
Mrs. Roland ID. Harlow, the Misses
Harlow, Mrs r. d. Harlow. Jr., little
Miss Gwcndolyn Harlow and John Price
Harlow motored from Richmond last
Tuesday to visit Mrs Harlow's niece.
Mrs. 6. +. Splitter, in Charlottesville.
William G. Mitchell and IIaselle Rice,
of Richmond. were also guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Splitter.
LAWN Fctc and Musical
n lawn fete and musical will be held
this evening from \ to 10 o'clock at
the corner of Allen and Monument
Avenue. under the auspices of the
Catholic WOman's Club. The enter
tainment is for the benefit of the fresh
AIR balcony for poor babies at the Me-
moral Hospital, and Il very interest
ing and delightful program has been
arranged. number of the leading
musicians of the city will take part in
the entertainment. and stringed or
chestra VIII play throughout the even
ihS. The club includes i'm it's mem
bership some of the leading women or
the city, and the entertainment this
evening will be a very attractiye evcnt
Weber-BradIey.
saturday afternoon at 4:3O o'cIoclr
MISS Ruth Allene Bradley and Ross
, Weber, both of Newport News. were
married ut the home of the brides
mother. Mrs Charles +. Bradley, 1911
lwentN-hird Street The parlors
were decorated in daisies and potted
plants The bride was gowned in n
hiue MORE suit, with hat and gloves
to match. Mrs. Ambrose A. Padgett
played the wedding march, and Rev.
q. Is Hanrahau was the officiating
clergyman. After the ceremony, which
was witnessed only by a few friends
and relatives, reception was given
by Mrs. Bradley. MIR. and Mrs. Weber
nave gone to Boston. New York, Ma
cara Fails and Atlantic City on their
wedding trip. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mrs. w. l. Stratton
and Miss Berta Crump, of Richmond.
and Mrs. Elbridge Weber of Altoona.
Pa.
Mrs. Weber graduated at the local
high school, and for the past two
years has been teacher in tho city
schools. MIR. Weber is the son OF Mrs.
j. X McNair, on Parrish Avenue. and
is employed at the c. & O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Sumnmer Frocks i'm
Exclusive STYLES

This lot of Street Dresses
is equal i'll style and material
to many we've seen selling at
considerably more. Look them
over and note the careful man
ncr in which details of work
inanship have been carried out.
Stylish little dresses at insig-
nihcant prices.
A Dress of lowered crepe, with
ki'nono sleeve blouse. fancy lace
trimmed collar and tie, and one
tier skirt, finished with ruffles;
sizes SO to 46. $1.9S.
Dress of crepe, in white ground,
flower design. Set in, kimono
sleeves, Joined with pipings. Vest
and collar of shadow lace; short
tunic skirt, finished with ruffIes:
SO to Az. S2.8S.
Dress Of fine quality lawn, in
stripes of black, blue, pink and
purple. Raglan sleeve, joined
with hemstitching; fancy vest, fin
ished with net Pleated frill in
the neck and Russian tunic skirt;
81 10 "A. SS.OS.
This is one particularly inter
esting number-designed with
rare grace it has a tailored air
that will add to it's popularity. 1t
is made Of French crepe and has
fancy vest and collar of white
crepe and Russian tunic skirt,
trimmed In colored buttons; SO to
A. $3.88.
Smart Dress of black and white
striped wolfe, with loose kimono
sleeve and embroidered organdy
collar; vest and cuffs; long Rus
sian tunic skirt and wide girdle of
black MORE ribbon; ages 16 to 18;
sizes "a to AZ. $500.
This very clever Dress Is of white
ratine; exceptionally modish. The
blouse is in loose kimono style,
finished with revers and has up
standing collar Of organdy. The
skirt also has individuality; the
drop skirt beneath the long Rus
sian tunic being Persian style
crepe. Fancy girdle at waist;
ages Is to 1S; sizes "a to AZ.
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
NOscIcy-Eynns.

lSprc!al TO The Times Dispatch
south Boston, Va. June 23.-This
afternoon at o'clock the Presbyterian
Church was the scene OF a very pretty
wedding. when Miss Mildred Wntse
Evans became the bride of Or. Writ
Henry Moseley. both OF this place. Rev.
w Maxwell was the officiating
clergyman. The wedding marches were
played by Mrs. Lizzie Il. Green.
The bride was attired In a suit OF
Venetian cloth. with hat to match. and
her flowers We're a shower Of Kaiseriu
roses and lilies OF the valley. She
came In with her brother. John u.
Evans. by whom she was given away
Ter sister, Miss Pat:ic Evans. was
maid Of honor She wore a dress Of
white lace. over pink taffeta, and car
ried a French bouquet OF pink Killar-
ney roses. Finch Moscicy. OF Suffolk.
tho groom's brother. was best man.
ana the four ushcrs were j. C. Harris
d. .. Watkins, DR. !. Keith Briggs. Of
this place. and Cameron Dunlop, Of
Petersburg.
After a honeymoon trip 10 Northern
cities DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Moseley will
hc ~ home to their friends In South
Boston. The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs Edward Livington Evans. The
groom Is a well-known business man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. John NJ. Taylor and her chill
dren, Elizabeth and John Taylor. Jr.,
are spending some time at Virginia
Beach.
Misses Helen Brown and Elise Jones,
who have been visiting Miss Annie
Robertson. of Norfolk, are returning
TO Richmond this week.
DIR. Hugh Hagan of Roanoke. is the
guest of relatives In this city for sew
eral days.
Miss Ethel Ball. who has been quite
sick at her home here. Is now some
what improved.
Miss Theresa G. Higgins has re-
turned from Atlanta, Ga, where she
has been the guest OF relatives.
Fred Scott Campbell has returned
TO Richmond, after short stay In
Charlottesville.
Colonel w. II. Chapman and family
have recently moved into their new
home, 1917 Stuart Avenue.
Morse Keith, OF this city, ia spend
ing several days at the University
OF Virginia.
Mrs William Marshall left town last
week for Lexington. where she will
witness the graduation Of her son,
Cadet William Marshall. Jr., at the
Virginia Military Institute.
Miss Lizzie Ronnolds has returned
10 her home in Frederick sburg, after
spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Charles Spencer Bissell. who, for the
past week has been the guest of Ro-
land Lassiter. has returned to his Con-
nccticut home, en- route for Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs John Washington. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
beverley At ''Blandtield." are leaving
shortly for Princeton. y. j.
DR.. John n. Upshnr, of this city. is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. X. A, Jarvis at
'lnglcside,' near Eastville.
Miss Leila Curry, Of this city, is
visiting friends and relatives in Fred
erick sburg.
]. Mrs. Minor Bruce Radcliffe and her
son, Wilmer. left last week for an cx-
tended visit 10 the formers brother
and sister at Easton and Conshocken,
Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Montague. OF West
Franklin street. are leaving town
shortly 10 spend some time at Waynes-
boro.
Mrs. Emma s Tyree and her aaugh
ter Elizabeth. of 1917 Floyd Avenue.
viii spend the summer with Mrs.
Tyrec's aunt. Miss Affleck, I'm Win
chester.
Mrs. s. r. Love and her daughters
are leaving shortly 10 spend the sum
mcr in Wythcvillc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Amazing alues in
the Men S Department

1o0 Mems Shirts, values $3.50
to $3.50; all superb patterns;
these on sale Wednesday at 3I.I5.
90 Mems Union Suits, made of
check muslin and ss-bar mad
ras. elastic at shoulders and
across the back; 75c value; Wed
nesday only. A0r.
boc White Lislc Underwear, best
short sleeve. drawers long: shown
In all sizes from 30 to 46; sale
price Wednesday only. 36c.
90 pairs OF Mems $50 White
Madras and Colored Pongee Pa
jamas. with silk frog trimming;
sale price Wednesday only. 0sc.
so dozen Mems 12Hc All Puro
Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. full size; sale price Wed
nesday only 6 for Sec.
60 dozen Mems o6c Imported
Hose. no seam across the toe; fast
colors.
so dozen Mems All Pure Linen
l2kc Hemstitched handkerchief,
full size; these We offer for
6ec' or. per dozen. Si.I6.
60 dozen Full Fashion Imported
German Hose. no seam across the
toe: guaranteed fast colors:
shown in black and tan; regular
price Csc; Wednesday only. t4c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Shad0w-P Proof
lPeGGIc@aEs

An important offering of
guaranteed Shadow-Proof Petit
coats. designed especially TO be
worn under thin skirts. Gar
ments of excellent quality and
remarkable value.
Petticoats Of cambria, made
very straight, with scalloped
border at bottom; all lengths.
BOc.
Petticoats of pique, scalloped
bottom, all lengths. SOC.
A very fine quality Pique Pet.
ticoat, finished with scal!oped
hem, all lengths. soc.
A Petticoat OF cambria, with
deep flounce at bottom Of wide
plat Val. and edge Joined with
Swiss ribbon beading: ribbon
finished; all lengths. S1.OO.
Petticoat with double panel
back and fc)nt. made OF cambria
and with sea opel bottom; all
lengths. 81 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Momnemsous Basement
Event i'm
Separate Skirts

Skirts in ratinc. with short
tunic finished with pearl but
tons; all lengths. A pretty
skirt with late style features
$I.oo.
Skirts of ratinc, made with
full length tunic and high waist
line; all lengths. Such pricing
seems too good to be true. ST..
Skirts of pique, excellent
Russian tunic styles; others
with. short tunics; all lengths.
$I.oo.
Then VIC have few skirts of
piquc i'll assorted styles and
sizes; formerly selling at high
or prices; we have reduced
them all to 67c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Open Until 5 P. M.
Basement Blouse Sale

These Blouses have the
grace and style that is deliver
ed in high priced blouscs, sold
at So, SIS and So. The differen-
&C i'll price is made up by the
use of moderate priced ma
terials and imitation laces part
ly, but mostly by the brains
that saw the buying oppor-
tunity and grasped it. Re
markable style. Remarkable
price.
Lacy Blouse of white or
CANDY, beautifully designed in
shadow lace and organdy me-
dallions; outstanding collar Of
white organdy; sizes "a to a..
$1.oo.
Blouse tucked back and
front, with kinono sleeve, and
fancy collar and vest Of en-
broidered organdy. The Blouse
is of organdy also and finished
with pearl buttons, "a to "A.
$1.oo.
Blouse of sheer organdy,
beautifully embroidered in
flower sprays. 1t has loose
kimono sleeves, flat organdy
collar and vest, finished with
entre-dcux; "a to a.. $1.oo.
This one will appeal to
many women. / has style
heaps Of it, but withall charac-
ter-a little touch of the diff
ferent-madc loose and Sum-
merry and blousy of allovcr en-
broidcred organdy with per-
fectly plain organdy collars
and cuffs. There is silk cord
tie and fancy buttons to fasten :;
sizes "a TO a.. $1.oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Plucn Lace Collar, I5c

Shown in ecru; all this seasons
best styles; regularly 25c.
zoe Flchus. shown In white net.
trimmed In lace; this seasons best
style; Wednesday only 15c.
The now Net vesting, Just to
hand In time for Wednesday SELL
Ing; shown In white only: per
yard, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

Under the auspices OF the women of
Grace street Baptist Church, Dr.
Douglas Southall Freeman will make
mn address in that church at S:l5
ocloct. The meeting will be a very
Interesting and cnlightcaing one, and
all Interested are cordially invited 10
attend. Or Freeman's Subject will be
Social Service" and the meeting will
be an open one.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society will meet this morning at II
o'clock in the Confederate Museum.
Tho meeting is very important one,
ANA all members are urged TO tie pres
cnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Muslin Underwear
Specials

Gowns. Boomers. Princess
Slips and Combinations: worth
sl.0o TO $3.50; mostly sample gar
ments: not all sizes; choice to-
day, 80c.
"Ami-French" Underwear ma
chine embroidered. closely re-
sembling the real French hand
made: neat. dainty and n we'll
wearing garment: shown in en-
velope or Teddy Combinations;
also In Night Gowns. OSc to S1.0s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
oilet Specials
For One Day Only.

Armours Bath Soap. violet,
verbena doors, 10c cake: 3 for
25c.
jess Talcum Powder, csc size.
16c.
Bathing Suits. large. acc value,
for zoe.
Bathing Caps. in all tho new
shades. from 2oc to S1.oO.
Sanitary Drinking Cups. nve to
a package. DC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Infants Wear
Three Great Values

iHree NTcht NniucS.
Infants and Childrcn's Dresses
that sold for s2.4s 10 S4.9S: these
show slight handling from dis
play: choice SI.eS.
Children's Hats that sold for 81
to $500; choice OF the lot. to-day,
4Oc.
Children's Muslin Caps that
sold for s1.00 TO $500; show
handling from display; these for
Acc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Fine White Crepe
Linen Offerings
For One Days Selling,

Initial Bath Towels. extra
heavy, large 21x42-inch size: a
35c value; Wednesday only 25c
each. or $500 per dozen
On sale about three dozen Ex-
ira Heavy Linen Huck Towels,
large 22X40-inch size; 50c value;
Wednesday, 33c.
dozen fine Linen Huck En-
broidery Towels. 20x36-inch size:
60c value; Wednesday only. 33c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Stamped PilLows

In packages with floss for
making same; regular price Csc.
sale price to-day only lie.
Combinations, stamped on fine
quality nainsoOk; regular price
S1.00. to-day only 88c.
Skein Of floss furnished with
out charge for working same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Notion Neus

Hair Pins. 1c package; spe-
cial. IL packages for Sc.
4oo-yard Spool SILK; 4oc value,
special 2bc.
Children's Sockets. in all COL
ors. with fancy bows. IOc.
Wilson Hose Supports. from .
to u years, 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Wednesday Silk
Values

23-inch Showerproof Foulards,
shown In fancy dots and figures;
S5c value, 60c.
Fancy Foulards. Is inches wide,
48c value; special close-out price,
25c yard.
Golfette Cords. the ideal fabric
for outing shirts and suits; shown
in the shades OF fern green,
tango. old rose. Copenhagen blue
and white. This fabric Is 81
inches and sold at the attractive
price Of, yard. S1.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

iVCU L QTQSOlS
Very Much Under Prevailing
Price.
This specially prepared Offering
on tho main floor to-day COM
prises two groups OF correctly
fashioned Parasols In most at
tractive plain and combination
effects, presenting the following
special values:
$3.50 and $500 Psrasols ut 8I.ss.
or heavy taffeta silk, in black
and white effects; also in taffeta
Silk models.
$500 ParnsoIs at S2.OS.
or plain taYeta silk, In tho
fashionable coIorings, Including
black and white striped silk. In
shirred models: also In half-tono
and large floral effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
HUGH Fullerton SUMS UP
OUTLAW LEAGUES CHANCES

above tho average Of major
league ability. The others
whose names know are aver.
age players, The Federals have
recruited. according TO inside
infogmation. IL minor league
stars.
Ono cannot Judge the calibcr
OF the league until It's roster IL
complete and the players MS.
signed 10 tho clubs. The Chit
cago club IL practically com.
plete. | have been furnished
with n practically full llst OF ita
players In confidence. In order
TO make comparison. The
team under Tinker. on paper. IN
stronger than four OF the Ma.
tional league clubs and strong
er than two OF tho American
league clubs.
Tho 81. Louis club OF the
Federals. Tinker believes. will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-07
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

Federal leaguers have made
such strides toward forming
their playing circuit and such
successful inroads upon organ.
ired ball In tho last fortnight
that we have three major
leagues.
Possibly major In too big; at
least. We have three captain
leagues.
In spite Of tho declarations
OF the leaders Of organized
baseball. that the Federal would
not last. and their rather
less cocky declaration that Il
will not start the season. Il has
under contract enough players
OF first class and average abil-
lily to form eight clubs.
OF the players II has taken
from tho major leagues whose
names know. at least IL are