davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
TYPHOID IN FOOT BALL TEAM.
Several Members of Lafayette Eleven
Attacked by Fever.

EASTcN, Pa. october 22.-The La
fayette foot ball squad and all inter-
ested in the game are in a state of
alarm over the rapid spread of sickness
in the team. Two of the members.
Brown and Gulick. are suffering with
typhoid fever. Three others have
symptoms of the same disease, but the
diagonis is not complete. Jack Diamond
was stricken Tuesday. and Thomas and
Cochran left for their homes yester-
day.
There is no other sickness in the col
lege and the conclusion is that the
trouble is coming from some food that
is being eaten at the training table.
DR.. E. NJ. Green, the college physician,
and DR.. Alvin Dawson of the depart
ment of biology at the college. are
working on the case. but they have
been unable to locate the seat of the
trouble. The situation is disastrous to
the foot ball interests. as the sickness
will keep the men out Of the game for
long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
BY j. ED GRILLO.

| Reports that Walter johnson is dick
ering with the Federal League club of
St Louis are ridiculed by Manager
| Griffith. For some reason or other
Griffith has the greatest confidence
that johnson will be found in a Wash
| lngton uniform again next season He
does not admit this in so many words.
| but he is certain that the stories sent
out about Johnson flirting with the
Federals are untrue.
! That story about johnson dickering
with the ST. Louis Feds is all rot said
Griffith. Il have every reason to be-
! lieve that Johnson will be with us the
| coming season The outlaws are cir
| culating all sorts of stories for effect,
| but they won't make good any of these
claims, and absolutely not the one con-
| corning Johnson"
! Roy Massey. the outfielder drafted by
Washington from the Galveston club of
| the Texas League, is a graduate from
the University of Tennessee. Accord
| ing to Harry Dodd. former Washing
tonian, now located at Savannah, Mas
! sey has the making of d good ball
i player. Massey played in Savannah in
1912, was drafted by Chattanooga of the
Southern League and sold to Galveston
He is built about like Milan. weighs
! about 10 pounds in condition, can hit
and is very fast though he has lots to
learn about base running. Masseys
father is a representative in the Ten
nessee legislature.
Catcher Wingo and Pitcher Perritt,
the two St Louis Cardinals who jump
ed to the Feds after the close of the
season, may return to their old team,
according to report from ST. Louis
Bill Killifer did this last year and was
upheld by the courts. The St. Louis
club is aking special effort to have
the two players return. and it would
not be surprising if they changed their
minds and ignored the Federal League
contract.
Fielder Jones is said to have framed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
fh Says Federas Are Bfng About Dckeng With johnson
EVERS ILLUSTRATES
FINE POINT OF GAME

NEW YORK, October 22.-John
Evers was discussing major and
minor league base ball. "a lead
ing difference in the two,- said
the crafty Trojan. .'is in working
the fine points of the game. To
illustrate: We were playing the
Cardinals-thia was when 1 was
on the Cubs-and the st. Louis
pitcher was a spit baller. We
noticed that at certain times
Allen Hnuser. who was playing
short. would wet his finger, stoor
and rub it In the dirt. We got to
thinking that he had a reason for
doing this, so we watched. Then
we discovered that every time he
dried his finger in the dirt he;
was getting ready to handle
spit ball in case one came his
way. That tipped us off as to
when a spit ball was coming, and
we took full advantage of the
discOvery."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
wIsTERN GOLFERS ACTIVE.
Four Clubs Outside of Chicago Want
Championship Tourney.

CHICAGO. October 22.-Four clubs
all outside of Chicago. haye made bids
for the 1915 amateur championship
tournament of the Western Golf Asso-
citation. it was announced today by K
r. Stone, secretary of the association
All bids must be filed by November 1.
The Mayfield Club of Cleveland, the
Glen Echo Club of st. Louis. the In
dianapolis Country Club and the Mil
waukee Country Club are the organiza-
uameut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
HIGGINS TO MAKE FIGHT.
Says He Can Hold Perritt and
Wingo to Contracts.

ST. LOUIS. October 22-Manager
Miller Huggins of the Cardinals an
nounced last night in message to st.
Louis from his home in Cincinnati that
the Cardinal management will make a
legal fight to retain Pol Pe-ritt, pitcher
who Jumped to the Pittsburgh Fed.
erals. and Ivy Wingo, catcher. who has
hurdled to the Buffalo Federals.
1--WE will put up a legal fight, using
the new reserve clause as our trump
card" wrote Higgins. Our attorneys
tell us that we can hold both of them
under the contracts they signed with
us for 1914. They will never play in
the Federal League"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

ed that pitching of the highest caliber
can come from other sources than
Drawn and size. For a time the size of
these two players was against them.
Dudolph was let out by McGraw be-
cause he thought him too small, and
when Meanwhile reported to Boston
few believed he had a chance to make
good. Yet there were no two more
valuable players on the Boston team
last season.
Ban Johnson is unalterably opposed
to making terms with any outlaws for
the reason that even semi-success by
the invaders would render the organ
lied trenches liable to assault from
some other enemy at a later date. Once
it is established that the so-called base
ball trust can be whipped there are
sure to be a lot of folks willing to
take a punch.
But whether johnson will be able to
hold his club owners in line remains
to be seen. 1t is the fellow with his
money invested who is anxious to get
the game back where it is possible to
make profits
Wade Kil1ifer, who came to the Ma
tionals from Detroit together with
Schaefer in the trade which gave the
Tigers Jim Delehanty, is now a MEM
Der of the Cincinnati team, having been
developed into a firSt-ClaSs outfelder.
Killifer has taken up the study of
osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo-, after
putting in a year at a college at Los
Angeles. He expects to be a practi-
| toner by the time his playing days are
over.
| Charles OLeary, former shortstop of
| the Detroit team, but now the third
baseman of the San Francisco team,
| is on fair way to hang up u record
| for sacrifice hits that has never been
equaled. To date O'Leary has seventy
| three sacrifices to his credit, and the
| season still has week or so to go.
| O'Leary has developed himself into one
of the most accomplished hunters IN
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

2.O1A. His first victory over William
during the series was at Columbus. Ohio,
two weeks ago, when he established a
ing here. four weeks ago. William won
easily. taking three straight heats.
The weather was warm yesterday and
the track was considered fast. Directum
is owned by James Butler of New
York, and William by A. Earl Van
Malta Of Otterbein. Ind It was an
nounced the two horses will meet again
lat KALAMAZOO next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
PRIZE FIGHTER IS KILLED.
Jack Levendowski Knocked Down
and Dies Two Minutes Later.

CHICAGO, October -o.-Jack Lund-
gren OF Chicago. middleweisht pugi-
list. was sought by police today in con-
nect1on with the death last night of
Jack Levendowski, who died two min
utes after receiving Knockout blow.
The fatality occurred at the start of
the second round of contest staged
at Iolieston, near Gary. Ind, last night.
Levendowski was knocked through the
ropes by blow to the stomach. Ring
SIDE spectators pushed him back into
the ring. where he collapsed. Physi-
clans SAID his death was caused by in
ternal injuries
Morris Champagne. referee, and Por-
ter Mayhem. owner of the hall in which
the contest was staged, were arrested.
fhe dead boxer. who lived in Michi-
gan City. Ind. was nineteen years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
Feds Played to 1,eo0,ooo in Season

CHICAGO. October 22.-Clubs of the
Federal League played to 100000 per-
sons last season. according to state
ment made today by James A. Gilmore
president of the league, before his de-
parture for New York to attend the
annual meeting tomorrow. Charles H
Weeghman. president of the Chicago
club of the Federal League; w. M
Walker, a stockholder in the Chicago
club. and Lloyd Rickert, secretary OF
the league. planned to go east with
President Gilmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
DIRECTUM I IS VICTOR.
Easily Defeats William in Their
Special Pacil g Match.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, October e.
Directum /, holder of the world pacing
record. scored his second victory over
William here yesterday afternoon In
their third match race within a month
for the supremacy of the pacing world.
The champion stallion won easily in
two straight heats. with best time at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

In one of the transforming games
played by the Pittsburgh Pirates-that
at Jacksonville. Ohio, October 8-Conzle-
man of the Pirates held the town team
without hit He struck out eleven
Of the Nelsonvillites and altogether had
an enjoyable time of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
>nERTZNENr @1l1ENT
N Happenin$$$ 1SPortdom
BY ]. ED GR1LLo..

Peace ball will big saving all ball clubs. In
salaries and instead
of club lot of surplus material the forces will be
where players who value their will be
At club carrying who could
be spared for fear that if they turned loose they would
the Federal League and result the expenses have
profits ordinary conditions impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22
BR1cKLEY SITS UP.
Harvard Star Declares He Will Be
in Yale Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October %
Charley Brickley, the star of the Har-
ward eleven, who was operated upor
for appendicitis a week ago, sat uI
yesterday for the first time and his
physicians say he will be able to &C
out by Saturday of this week.
Brickley declared he felt fine and
would certainly get into the Yale game
at the end of next month. The news,
spreading throughout the campus, was
the signal for an impromptu celebra-
ton by the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

1t is said that Catcher Hank Gowdy
of the Braves will be given a bonus OF
$1,000 for his good work this season.
Manager Stallings also will tear up his
tending through to 1917, and give the
catcher one with much better figures
written on it. Stallings feels that the
Columbus boy has earned this reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-22

The Brooklyn club announces that HI
Myers. Raleigh Atchison and Gus Getz
have signed contracts for 1915 and 1916
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01

material and Is worn over a tunic
skirt that combines two materials.
The coat can be made with or without
the sleeves, for the cape perfectly
protects the arms. When the coat is
used as a separate wrap, double-faccd
cloths are liked and there are great
many wool velours and the like that
are exceedingly handsome for the
purpose.
Simple tailored suits always are in
demand. The cutaway coat and skirt
with faring insets at the side seams
make two important innovations and
there is ripple effect at the hips and
one at the lower edge. Costumes Of
the sort are always best made from
simple materials adapted to the tailor
finish. We shall see great deal OF
broadcloth this summer as we'll as
gabardine, serge, cheviot and the
like. Velvet trimmings make notable
feature of the autumn, too, and the
collar and cuffs of black on the back
ground of the blue known as Labrador
are exceedingly handsome.
At the extreme right is shown one
of the novelty suitings in shades Of
brown. The coat is made with the
Japanese sleeves that so many women
prefer to every other sort and is finished
with faring ruffle that gives an emf
nently smart touch. The skirt is a
plain one in two-piece style with two
hounces arranged over it to give
tunic effect. A different but equally
smart effect coud be obtained by
making the coat of heavy MORE silk,
bengaline or velvet while the skirt is of
serge, broadcloth or other contrasting
material, for such combinations are
to be much worn and the materials
chosen lend themselves to the treat
ment with perfect success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01
A PRETTY NEGLIGEE ALWAYS FINDS A
READY WELCOME

linen but, for the cooler weather, challis
or albatross would be pretty with frills
of lace.
The house jacket with the tucked
fronts and the one with the big rolling
collar are very practical as well as
charming garments. They can be made
easily and quickly and change OF
negligees adds greatly to a woman's
comfort while, at the same time, they
serve really economical end as they
are apt to mean saving Of the blouses
and gowns designed for more formal
wear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01
.OATS are always a subject of

~OATS are always subject OF
interest with the incoming OF
cool weather and this year
there is unusual variety offered. In
spite Of the fact that long coats on the
redingote order have been talked, the
shorter coats are the ones in demand
for street costumes and both the plain
ones and those in cape style are offered.
The cape coat Is perhaps the greatest
novelty. 1t is utilized for street cos
tunes, for evening wear, for travelling,
motoring and the like and sometimes
a single model can be converted to
several different uses merely by a
change of materials. The plaid coat
over the plain waistcoat shown in the
picture is one OF the sort and. as made
here, combines plaid wool with plain
broadcloth; consequently, it is adapted
to general wear, to golf and the like
but it frequently is seen made of plain
colored broadcloth with lining and
waistcoat of pale coiored or white
satin or of colored charmeuse over a
white waistcoat to become adapted to
evening occasions. Since it is always
pretty and graceful and very generally
becoming, it is welcome, to whatever
use it is put. At the left is shown one
Of the loose straight coats in cape
style. Really it is made with raglan
sleeves with a small shoulder cape
arranged over it but the lines suggest
those of the cape and the garment
is an exceedingly attractive one. The
skirt with the long plain tunic shown
with it is an excellent one for the
purpose and the combination of plain
broadcloth with striped is smart in the
extreme. The remaining coat in cape
style is designed for practical wear,
for motoring, travelling and all such
occasions. In the picture, it is made
of blue serge with trimming OF plaid
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01

n 10 matter how many garments Of
IN similar sort may be in a woman's
wardrobe, there is always room
for another pretty negligee. These,
while they are all smart, are so dis
tinctly different in style that each fills
its own special place.
The draped negligee with its soft,
becoming frills is essentially dainty and
charming, really ideal to wear in the
boudoir or even with skirt to match
to the home breakfast table. In the
picture, it is made of dainty embroid-
cred muslin with frills of handkerchief
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01
APPILY for the world Of fashion,

i HAPPILY for the world Of fashion.
the season Of Trouville was in
full force before the horror OF
war came to shock the civilized world.
In spite of the fact that the French
houses will not be able to hold their
openings and buyers across the sea
will not be able to give thought to the
matter of importing models. we have
sufficient information as to the ex-
pected styles to give MS ample oppor-
tunity for development and sufficient
groundwork on which to build up as ea-
son Of our own. If as has been claimed,
it is true that American designers need
only the opportunity to prove their
skill, that opportunity likely is at hand.
With such hideous worldwide catas-
trophe as this war facing us, thoughts
of dress seem trivial but experience
shows that fashions come and 90 what
ever the great events and whatever
the tragedies Of life and, even as
France was particular to be in the
latest style during the days Of that
terrible Revolution which sent 50 many
brave souls to the scaffold, we may
expect new developments in cut and
style, let the rulers of Europe decree
what slaughter they may.
Here in our own climate, we havs
still a great many weeks of warm
weather to anticipate. While we are Of
course interested in what will be worn
with the coming of autumn, there are
apt to be somewhat more immediate
demands that are more pressing and
the latest advices from the French
watering places are replete with sug-
gestions for immediate wear.
All sorts of wonderful white costumes
are fashionable for morning wear at
resorts and, for afternoon occasions,
muslins are developed in most fasci-
mating way. French women have
always been fond of fine muslin. The
real French grande dame finds fine
quality and dainty workmanship far
more to her liking than elaborate trim
ming and some of the most beautiful
costumes are really the simplest in
design. Then, too, the latest fashions,
the founced skirts and the like, are
especially we'll suited to dainty fabrics
and, for late summer, there is fancy
for combining these beautiful materials
with taffeta and the soft silks in be-
coming colors, the combinations bring
ing about some very beautiful effects
from the standpoint of color as we'll as
style. A fascinating gown that makes
a good example is made of the finest
India muslin. The skirt consists Of
four gathered ruffles that are cut in big
scallops at their edges, these scallops
being embroidered not bound.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01

THERE is no prettier or more fash
ionable combination than that of
lace with taffeta. This frock is
all white with the color found in the
rosebud trimming and in the bunch
OF roses. 1t is very dainty very charm
ing and, at the same time, eminently
youthful. The plain one-piece blouse
can be made just as it is here or with
a bib-like portion to match the pulled
tunic. The skirt is made all in one
piece with the tunics arranged over it
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01
THE PERFECT WARDROBE CONTAINS
APRONS OF DIFFERENT SORTS

be made from lawn, batiste and similar
dainty materials in white or in some
little colored design. There is no one
of them that will occupy any consid-
cradle time in the making. They are
all pretty and attractive besides serving
a useful end.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01

smaller view, it is shown made Of
striped and plain wool material and
the result is simple dress that could
be used for school or college or any
every day occasion. When one model
can be made to serve for two such
widely different purposes and effect
two such distinctly different costumes,
it is indeed an available one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01

4 s. matter Of fact, no wardrobe
~ is complete without its share Of
aprons, for the apron protects
,nu saves the gown and, if th-y are we'll
:hoscn and prettily made, they arc
charming in effect. In this group, there
ire shown those that are adapted to the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01

:hahng dish supper, those that are
adapted to fancy work and the lighter
orms Of sewing and one that is essen
tally practical and serviceable for the
Yours that are given over to more
,rosaic tasks. 1t is made with front
Ind back portions closed at the sides
Ind it is especially valuable for any
woman whose occupation means con-
tinuous sitting sinceit protects the back
Of the skirt and saves that rubbing of
.he material that so often results disas-
Tously.
The fancy little aprons that are de-
>igned for chatting dish suppers and
.csaaions Of the kind are intended to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01

The apron with the big pockets at the
extreme lower left is really invaluable
for the woman who loves embroidery
or needle work of any kind. The pocket
keeps all the materials Immediately at
hand and the little apron, besides
serving to protect the skirt keeps every
thing in readiness and, consequently,
is especially desirable for the pickup
work that SO often must be laid aside
without warning. AS the apron is
shown here, it is made of white organdie
with trimming of white lace but some Of
the seasons Powered silks are very
dainty and pretty in effect and seera
especially well suited to such purpose
and there are embroidered 1nuslins.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01

and, in this instance, lace houncing
falls over the skirt below the puffs. In
the back view, the skirt is shown with
out the founce and it will be found
desirable for taffeta and for the soft
satins that are so much worn through
out the autumn and for almost any
material suitable to dressy costume.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-10-01

\ LMOST every possible kind Of
~ lace founcing is fashionable this
season and, since the long
straight tunics are greatly in vogue,
lace is used to great advantage. This
young girls costume, for example, is
made of white taffeta and white lace,
the result being an extremely dainty
gown available for various afternoon
functions. If preferred, the sleeves
can be made shorter and the haring
collar omitted giving just the round
neck finish, but the long sleeves make
a somewhat important feature of latest
fashions. The frock is very simple
one in spite of its extreme smartness
and consists of a two-piece skirt with
tunic arranged over it and a blouse
that is full below a yoke. In the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
Srl)(kS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days Sales a. received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
Afternoon BY Broker H. E. Ep-
attna
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
WANT HEAVY TAX
ON SUBSTITUTE
FOR REAL BEER
DECREASED CONSUMPTION is A
SERIOUS MENACE TO WEI
FARE OF COUNTRY

BERLIN. March Is Bayarian
statesmen are alarmed over the fall
ing yoff in revenue from the beer tax
They have made repeated demands
in parliament for heavy tax on beer
substitutes 20 encourage the con
sumption OF the real beverage Gov
ernment Councillor Speck. the tinan
cial expert OF the dominant Centre
party, has proposed law against
the evils OF thinning beer" The re
ceipts from the tax on malt, he
points out. have been steadily falling
OF late years, owing TO the decreasing
consumption, but according to Herr
Speaker and other experts. this stands
in no proportion to the temporary
falling off in the consumption OF
beer but is due rather to the use
Of less malt per cask in the originally
rich and creamy Bayarian brews His
law, il D. pointed out. would save
the reputation of Munich's famed
product, check the growing deficit
in the Bavarian budget and help out
the SBayarian farmers, who complain
lof the exceedingly poor market for
their barley.