davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

.:i5 A.-local-Daiiy Newport News.
$40 -Locai-Daily-Chv Eek. Sun.
ThurnIond.
1000 A.-ENpress--Daily-No Old Point
1910 A.-Local-Da!ly-I'C hb'g. Lex C. Forge
'i?:S5 Noon Express Daily = Norfolk Old
Point.
1850 prcss-Da!iy-Norcolk Old Point
500 P.-I.orRl-Daiiy-N. News. Old Point
5:i5 P.-Locai-EN. sun. Gordonsriilc.
'5:lI P.-I.ocai-Ex. Sun--Lynchhurg. =. Forge
'::i0 P.-ENpress-D aily-Cin.. I.'ville.
'G:D P.--i.imited-D1iiy-Ciu Ch'go. ST. l.
1900 p.-EXpress-Da iiy-C!n.. Louisville.
.Slccpcrs. paror Cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND seal from
Fast ie:l5 y. NJ. $40 L. NJ. through from
East: II 40 a NJ. 200 l.. NJ. $50 l.. NJ Local
from NEST; 'S:3l 4. Nj. 100 \. NJ. and 7:40
L. NJ. Through: $3.50 A. NJ. 1880 noo: and
$3.50 l.. NJ
James River Line: "s3, a. NJ. 500 p. NJ.
Daily.
=. Daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Special I.ocnI Dnta for Yesterday.

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
- noon temperature. ........... 20
l.. NJ. temperature. ............ 72
MaXiinum temperature up to
- NJ ............. ............. so
Minimum temperature MP to
Mean temperature. ..,............ a
Normal tcmperaturc... "a
deficiency in temperature siHce
March ....... ...-......-. To-
Accumulated deficiency in temper
allure since January 1.......... I'll
deficiency in rainfall since March
- :....... ........... Lao
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l................. $40
Local Observation 3 T.. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature ................... 81
humidity Observation-Disclosures. s.
Wind--drcction Observation-Disclosures. II.
Wind -vclocity .............. I
Weather Observation-Disclosures. Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
CH|FEDs BEAT T|PTOPs
IN VERY CLOSE BATTLE
Homo Run by Evans, With Three
Singles by Zwilling, Prove
Batting Features.
CULLOP WINS FOR KANSAS CITY
Keeps Hits Well Scattcrcd-Terrn-
pins Overcome Lead Of Hoosicrs
and Grab VictOry-St. Louis Takes
Game From Pittsburgh.
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Kansas City, =; buffalo. 1.
Chicago. - brooklyn, =.
BnltinOrc. Z; indianapolis, q.
81. Louis, o. PIttsburHh, 3.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Coats Have
Arrived Within
Last Couple Days

Our buyer has just returned from, the
New York market, where he has gathered
together hundreds of the latest coats-the
real chic styles of them copies of
coats that have sold for twice that much
and more.
Plush and velvet are prominent in the
showing, and equally popular are wool
velours, plain, fancy and checked. Of the
smart mixtures, there are too many to de-
scribe-we invite you to see them.
The plush coats have touches of fur
and look like fur all over. The fur fabrics
are rich in appearance and very service
able They are pure mohar and rain or
snow do not affect them. Some have weasel
collars or fitch. Others have Marten or
imitation Ermine.
The rough cloths for motoring or bust
ness wear are smart as can be and reason
ably priced. Zibelines in all the colors
are very good, too. And big plaids as well
as checks in black, white and coIors will
find favors.
And the prices-you will find good coats
here as low as $5.9S-andsin excellent
models, or you will find coats at $4,000.
The full range between $3.50, $685. $1,000,
$12.5O, $500, S165O, $4,000, $500 and
$500.
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Serviceable Gloves
for Street Wear

2-clasp Kid Gloves in black, white, grey
and tan. Pair, ..................S1 90
Fownes French Kid Gloves black with
white embroidery. Pair, $1.5O to $500
Fownes 2-clasp French Kid Gloves in
all shades; pair, 81. so and $1.S5
II and 16-button length French Kid
Gloves at ......... $500 to $4.75 pr.
Bacmo Capeskin Gloves in black, white,
tan and grey, at =, $1.25 to $500 pr.
Kayser's 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in
all shades and white with black embroid-
cry, at 49,. SOC, 75c and LOO pair
Kayser's 16-button Chamoisette and
leatherette gloves in plain white and white
with black embroidery, at 75c and $1.25
Handkerchiefs
Colored initial handkerchiefs, in box.
25c
Madeira embroidered handkerchiefs, at
25c to $1.5O
Crepe de chine handkerchiefs, in all col
ors, at ................. .25c
Main Floor-BOWMANS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Displaying
Royal Society"
EmbrOider
Pieces & Garments
And Offering Them at One
Half REGULAR Prices

Fortune favored us in securing this
wholesale sample line. including Il large
variety of pieces worked in all the rich
ness and beauty of Royal Society"
The majority of these pieces will be ,sed
for holiday gifts, to which they're well
adaptable.
New and popular stitches will be found,
and in the log are beautiful large brown
and white centers and scarfs, luncheon
cloths and doilies: waists, dresses; bureau
sets, pin cushions; white, grey and brown
sofa pillows towels; night gowns and
dainty things ior the baby.
1t would hardly be possible to mention
all the reductions, bnt whatever the orig
inal price may be, they will be sold at just
one-half. All in good condition.
Second Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
ManyPrice Economies in arm Winter Apparel Tomorrow
Saturday Brings
Unusual Offerings
in Dress Silks

Silk Crepe Gle Chimes at S9c yd.-vaue
$l.50; i'll navy; Kings blue, Sevres blue,
Russian and prune beautiful silky
luster
Satin Charmeuse at $50 yd.-value $l.25
in navy and taupe only.
Cheney Bros. Shower proof Foulards at
59c yd.-value S5c beautiful styles in
all the wanted shades.
Silk Brocade and Silk Crepe de Chine at
99c yd,-value $500; 40 inches wide, in
brown, blue black and taupe.
Satin Messaline at 79c yd.-value $1.OO;
36 inches wide; black only.
Satin Messaline at $50 yd.--value $1.25;
26 inches wide; black only
Black Peau de Sole at 99c yd.-value
81 %; yard wide.
Black Satin Charmeuse at 99c yd.-vaue
Sl.15; 40 inches wide
Satin Foulards at 69c yd-value $40:
good range of shades in wistara, rose.
taupe and brown; 40 inches wide
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Bathroom Fixtures

Made of brass, highly nickel plated and
polished. The 49c assortment Includes
Is and 24-inch Towel Bars; white en-
amel and oak Bath Seats with rubber-cov-
cred brackets heavily nickel-plated, fits
any size bath tub; toilet paper holder; bath
tub soap holder; wall soap holder; tum-
~bler and tooth brush holder; combination
glass and soap holder; three-prong folding
$l.9S combination aluminium double
boiler roaster and steamer, consisting of
one six-quart Berlin kettle, one 2E-quart
covered bake dish and one 212-quart
strainer, at ...............$ 81 rs
45c Japanned tin foot tub white inside
at ..................2 .23c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Overgaiter Boots
for Women in
Various STYLES

Women's fine overgaiter boots with
black, grey and fawn cloth tops; Dame
Fashion s newest creations, at . $3.50
Women S patent vamp button boots with
black brocade cloth tops, welted soles and
leather Louis Cuban heels an exceedingly
good $3.50 value, at ........... $50. 40
Women s black overgaiters, soc value;
Women Dollar overgaters, in black,
brown and grey, at .69c
Third Floor--BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
" Our Leader" White
Wool Blankets at SIS

Come in pink and blue border designs
tull bed size, and weigh over five pounds.
There are also many other styles in blan-
kets that will merit visit to this depart
ment.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
These Smart New
Millinery Models
Will Not Last Iona
at $500 and $3.50

Not few times have you purchased
hat for hall or less than the regular price
but usually two or three months after
that particular style had been introduced.
But why do this when the very latest
model can be secured for the same price
you would pay for an almost out-of-season
style
At $500 and $3.50 we are Offering
large black velvet hats in the identical
shapes that Fifth Avenue now displays.
Smarty trimmed with ostrich feathers and
bands, Numidi aigrettes, fur and gros-
grain ribbons. A glimpse at the window
display will convince you
Every hat in the lot is desirable and if
you do not care for the large shapes small
er ones can be had
They were made to sell for 500 to Sl2
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Complete Lines of
"Onyx" Hosiery
for Women and Children

Cotton, in plain black, white and split feet,
at 25c, soc and SOC pr.
Plain and silk lise. at 25c, SOC and SOC pr.
Thread silk, at soc, $1.OO and $1.5O pr.
Heavy weight cotton, at Zoe pr.
Irregular and extra sizes.)
Children's cotton and silk Isle, in black and
colors, at 25c pr
Children's black cashmere, ribbed, at 25c pr.
Childrens black cotton hose fine ribbed, dou-
BILE heels and toes; all sizes, 121sc pr.
Boys black cotton hose. fine ribbed, double
knees, at 121sc, 19c and 25c pr.
Main Foor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
New NeckWear Creations

Dainty vestees of lace or organdie, at
25c to $500
Collar and cuff sets, in a large assort.-
ment, made of organdie, hemstitched and
embroidered, 25c to $500 set
The new Queen Elizabeth collars, at
25c and 5Oc-Ask to see them
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Laces and Nets

Cluny Laces for dolies and center pieces-a
large assortment to select FROM yard, &c to 35c
Nets, white, cream and ecru, 36 inches to ~
incnes W1de, yard, oUc to Sl.SO
Chantilly I.aces, double width, black, 40
inches wide, yard, ........ .$1.OO to 2.75
Main Floor-BOWMANS
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Mems ST. Union Suits
Saturday Only, at. 7oc

Mems heavy cotton fleece lined shirts and
drawers plain and ribbed, at . SOC
Mems soc heavy cotton fleece lined shirts and
drawers; seconds, at ........ 42c
Mems heavy natural wool mixed shirts and
drawers. Special at ..... roc
Mems natural wool, heavy weight underwear
at ........ $1.OO, $1.5O, $t.y5 and $500
Munsing union suits for men; cotton fleece
lined at SfO0; natural wool mixed at 81 80,
$500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Main Floor-BOWMAN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13
Ribbons for the Made-Up Gift

S1.00 double faced ribbons, moire on
one side and satin on the other, inches
wide; in brown, green, American Beauty,
white and wistaria Yard, SOC
SOC ombre ribbons, 6 inches wide. Yard,
25c
$l,50 wide taffeta ribbons, inches wide,
yard, acknowledgements. ...75c
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
Evening star., 1914-02-09
MANAGER GRIFFITH
OFF TO NEW YORK
Leaves to Attend Joint Con-
ference of American and
National Leagues.
is OPPOSED TO PLACING
A SECOND CLUB HERE
President Ebbets Denies Making
Trip to Chicago to Get Tinker's
Name to Brooklyn Contract.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Manager Clark Griffith left for New
York this afternoon to attend the Joint
conference of the two major leagues
President Ben Minor of the Washing
ton club Will leave here tomorrow The
the trip at the request of President
Ban johnson. While the schedule is to
be adopted, there are other matters of
Importance sure to come up in which
the owners of the American League will
be interested.
1t is known that the Washington
club will oppose any effort to place
another team in this city. Griffith
argues that this city has been built up
in u base ball way under his regime
and that he does not propose to share
the fruits of his labors with any one.
But if it should be the wish of the
American League to establish another
league to fight the Federals and place
club here, there is no doubt that
it will be done. for under such condi-
tions the local club would probably
change its attitude toward such a
plan.
Do not be surprised if next season in
an American League championship game
You see d pitcher wearing a shade over
his ewes Pug Cavet, purchased by
Detroit from the Mobile club of the
Southern Association, has eyes that occa-
sionally give him trouble. and August Is
last he worked for Mobile against Mont
somery wearing d shade
1t was reported a few days ago that
President Ebbets had gone to Chicago
his Brooklyn contract. and that he had
been turned down. This the Brook yn
man denies in the following:
II did not go to Chicago to see Tinker,
and l did not see Tinker and l did not
try to see Tinker, and / am just as con-
fdent as ever that Tinker will play with
Brooklyn this year.
My trip to the west was inspired by
desire TO crafty a sense of pride in
knowing that we had under contract
every man of first Importance to the
Brooklyn team. In Chicago ] gathered
the signature of Pitcher Bill Wagner for
three years, and in Rochester n. ", that
of Catcher Tex Erwin for one year. That
makes twenty-five men We have under
contract and rounds out the team OF
regulars, with the exception of John
Hummel who will be here next week.
John is as good as signed. but / am Civ
ing the men whose signatures are actu-
ally in our possession
The papers quote Tinker as saying
that he would not jump the Federais to
play with Brooklyn if he got $5O0.O0O. He
need not worry on that score. We have
a little loose change left but the next
overture in the Tinker case must come
from him. He says he is actuated by a
sense OF pride in sticking to the Feds. AS
/ have said. sense of pride is what
caused me TO go after Wagner and Er-
win ! did not think there was chance
of either of them going to the new
league. but ] wanted to get their sigma
lures and complete the roster. I repeat
that I expect Tinker to play with Brook
iyn next season, but am not discussing
the plans of the National League in the
present situation.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Col F TO PLAY OR NOT TO
0OA1 PLAY-STYMIES

had no fewer than six of these something
stymies in the course of one round. A
course of judicious examination elected
the fact that he had laid three of the
stymies for himself. and that out of the
whole six there was only one in which his
own ball was lying less than a yard from
the hole. The others were all distances
up to six and twelve or fourteen feet.
We then asked him, as gently as we
could. if he thought that he would have
holed all these puts if there had been
no stymie and left him calculating the
probable actual effect of the stymies plus
his own bad play on the result of the
match.
There is another thing that must often
have occurred to the really reflective
mind about stymies. A player is styme
within yard or two feet of the hole He
''negotiates the shot successfully and
wins or halves the hole amid the plaudits
of the gallery. But puts of a yard or
two feet are by no means dead. even
when entirely unobstructed by the oppo-
nent's ball. Our best professionals miss
ed {: great many in the latest big pro-
fessional tournament and it is quite pos
sible-say. a 6 to / chance-that had there
been no stymie the putt would have been
missed. For all one knows, owing to
some unseen inequality in the ground,
the loftlng. or. roundabout method of
playing, the stroke forced upon the player
may have been the safest and perhaps
the only way Of holding the ball
STRAIGHT DRIVE.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

If you are asked. as frequently happens
in these degenerate days, by player to
whom you are giving strokes whether
you mind not playing stymies, plan we
have found effective is to ask him how
many strokes he proposes to allow off his
handicap If stymies are barred, says a
London newspaper He will probably ask
what you mean. when you can point out
to him that. as the better player, you are
less likely to lay yourself a stymie than
he is and more likely to negotiate one
if it occurs. and that as the handicap has
been framed on the "all in basis. not to
play stymies is to his advantage.
Il would venture to give it as my opin-
ion that no match has ever been lost en-
tirely by the stymie rule. True. you did
not manage to screw round the oppo-
nent's ball from a range of six feet at
the eighteenth hole, but what, my good
friend. about the two-foot putt you miss
ed at the second. when there was no eX-
cuse and fair field? We had better
keep our old foe, the styme, for if we
kill him we shall rob ourselves of many
a nice looking excuse"
The above excellent observation was
recalled to memory the other day by
player, who informed US that it was
no wonder he was beaten in the final of
some tournament or other since he had
Evening star., 1914-02-09
DREYFUSS IS ANGRY
Through With Hendrix and
Simon for All Time.
WON'T RESORT TO LAW
Principle of Dollars and Cents
Makes Pittsburgh Magnate
Wrothy.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February O.
President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts
nurgh base ball club was asked today
to define the exact position that Hendrix
and Simon were in. from the standpoint
of the club. and he said:
AS regards Simon, there was not the
slightest excuse for his jumping. as we
had agreed to his terms, therefore we
are done with him for all time. He could
not play for me for nothing. His place
Is filled on the team, and l don't care
what he does. l will never overlook his
offense to the club. He had never said
he was dissatisfied. and in no way init
mated that he would like to make a
change, but had always made US be-
lieve that his situation here was pleas
ant. Now. I am not like Ebbets and
Murphy. They are talking of going to
law. l will not, but will take another
tack. My policy will be that of ignoring
the existence of the jumpers, and when
the Federal League blows up my players
will receive no recognition of any kind
from me. Neither Simon nor Hendrix will
be noticed, and certainly no other club
owner will do any business with ther, II
l don't tolerate them. They will simply
be passed up as not existing, that is ALL
And they will eventually pass out of
base ball before their usefulness as play
ers is over"
Well. how about if they come back
repentant? What will you do?''
Then they might be taken notice of if
they crawl back, but I doubt it. The
men could not play their best for me
after what they have done to the club.
It's the principle of do lar or two. Here's
my idea of honor in base ball: When
went to Minneapolis to look Deacon Phil
lippe over l offered the manager of that
club a certain price for the pitcher, and
then went out to the ball field to see the
game. Philippe was pitching that day
and was hammered all over the field.
his opponents scoring % runs off him.
That night at the hotel the Minneapolis
manager came around and said to me: I
guess you don't want my pitcher now?'
Now. 1 could have got the pitcher at
half the price I had offered earlier in the
day, but am not that kind. l value my
word a whole lot more than some ball
players. and I replied: I will keep my
word to you and take Philippe at the
original price named And | got him
that way. That's the way I want men
that work for me to be. / don't want
either Simon or Hendrix to offer to come
back, for l don't want them around
me-
Evening star., 1914-02-09
BY J. ED GRI1Lo.

While the adoption of the schedules
by both the National and America
leagues is given the principal reason
for the gathering of club owners in
New York this week, the fact is that
plans are to be devised for putting
the Federal League out of business
There are no less than five or six diff
fcrent schemes to be discussed which
have in view the disruption of the out
laws. and at this time there is no tell
ing which one of them will he adopted.
From what can be learned, it is not
likely that this present clash between
organized base ball and the Federals
will be fought out in the courts. The
rumor that there exists an understand
ing between the powers that be in Or
ganized base ball and Weeghman, the
backer of the new league, whereby he
will be taken care of in some way or
other, will not down. One scheme is to
give Weeglman an American Assoc1a-
ton franchise for Chicago, while the or
ganization of a third league under or
ganized base ball. in which the men who
are promoting the Federal League will
be allowed to interest themselves. is an
other way in which the present situ-
alton may be smoothed over.
The impression seems to exist that
when the present week is over the Fed
erals will be thing of the past. Gill
more Tinker & Co. are said to be
stalling while this weeks conference in
New York is going on, and it is asserted
that Tinker will be found in Brooklyn
uniform when the season opens.
The Federal League claims to have
agreements signed by Players Baumsard-
uer, Agnew and Williams of the ST. Louis
Browns by which they bind themselves
to play with the Federals the coming
season. After signing these agreements
these players signed regular contracts
Evening star., 1914-02-09
BY II. c. BYRD.

The Carroll Institute ten-nilo run. 10
be held February 23, gives promise of
being one of the most successful that
has ever taken place in this city
greater number of men are expected on
the entry list. and the quality OF the
competition will be very keen. according
to Prof. Joyce, who has charge OF the
event. There will be ten prizes. The first
three men to finish will get gold medals;
the fourth fifth and sixth will receive
silver trophies. while the seventh. eighth,
ninth and tenth prizes will be of bronze
The run is intended for Washington's
birthday. but as that falls on sunday: the
race will come off Monday at c:3O o'clock.
Prof joyce who besides being IN
charge of athletic work at Carroll In
stitute is physical director at George
town University, is very enthusiastic over
the prospects of a good race. and in talk
ing of it had the following to say: we
have got a good bunch of youngsters
together at Carroll, and it looks as
though we ought to stand an excellent
chance to win the greatest number OF
points; but that matters little to me. as
my main object in holding the run Is to
foster the distance game. There has
been little done here recently to keep
alive interest in the sport, and, If possi-
Bile, we want to keep 1t going. Nothing
can please me more than for the handi-
capper to give the men represent ting other
organizations a big advantage SO that
they will win. We are expecting a big
entry list, and any thing that we can do
for the men is going to be done gladly
Entry blanks for the run may be OBJ
tained at this office.
The Catholic University basket ball
team is scheduled to meet the st. Johns
five of Brooklyn tonight. TIE local quint
is expecting the hardest kind of game.
as the northerners generally have a very
playing forward for Catholic University.
was captain of the St Johns five last
season. and the Brooklanders will be
much more anxious to win than ordi-
narily for that reason.
Catholic University is scheduled to play
two more contests this week. Wednesday
night it will meet Manhattan College, and
Friday evening Gallaudet is to be its
opponent. Both games will probably give
the Red and Black its hands full to
win.
Georgetown will place goodly number
of men in the Johns Hopkins games
Saturday night. The Blue and Gray does
not stand near as good a chance to win
the point trophy as 1t did last season,
but there is little doubt that it will make
a good showing. There are several mem
berS of the squad VINO VIII nave more
than even chances to come out first in
their events. provided they are not placed
at the disadvantage of too severe handi-
caps, as is often the case.
The Blue and Gray will be represented
by the following men in its respective
events: Brewer and Golden in the 100:
Brewer and Young in the go; Stebbins
Linden and Jones in the 40; Bates
Young and Mccarthy in the $50: Camp
bell in the mile; II. Doherty in the shot
put; Low and Wedmann in the high