davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
JONES THE FEATURE
OF A. o. H. TRACK MEET
Hilltop Flyer Lands Individual Honor.
Two Teams Tie for Point
Trophy.

Central Y. NJ. c. A. Of Baltimore and
the Cross Country Club were tied for
the honors in the track games held by
the Ancient Order of Hibernians YES
terday at Chesapeake Beach, each club
putting eleven points in the scoring coll
umns. Carroll Institute landed second
place by totaling up seven points finish
ing one point ahead 6f Georgetown Uni
versity.
Nubby" Jones' the fast flying wearer
or the Blue and Gray, proved to be the
individual star Of the meet, scoring all
OF his teams points by finishing first
IN the century and pulling up in third
position in the quarter. The summary:
Event No. l-loOyard dash First, Jones, G. o.,
second Kelly. Central Y ". G. A.; third, Nc.
Mahoney. unattached. Time. Ol0 Is
Event No. 2-l, yard handicap. First. UnsosId
central \. NJ. Q. A; second ]. D. Wilson Central
4: NJ. @ A; third. Dohsrty. Carroll institute.
Event No. 1+l0yard hAndicap FIrSt Free-
burger. baltimore O. c. C.; second NJ J. n Nc
Donagh, Baltimore c. @. O.; third Jones' Georre-
town. Time 044I5
Event No. 4-FiTe-mile road raes First Lvnch
Carroll Institute; second. Arndt, Baltimore c. o.
e; third, Adams. Carroll Institute. Time Hdl 2Sp
Event No. 5-Relay race. Won By Sacred Heart
team tR Harden Tibbetts. johnson and z Har-
oeiD; second. st. Patrick's team. Time, 20
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Second Game

Weldon Myckon. who already has to his
credit a victory over Walter johnson,
did not linger -On the field of battle very
long after the second game started
The Griffmen did not wallop WyckoI's s
offerings very hard. but touched him up
just hard enough 10 win.
The local scoring was confined entire
ly to the third inning. and Eddie Foster
was the real mischief-maker, by work
ing Macks youthful pitcher for a walk
and promptly sneaking down to second
base. as Iapp's throw was wild. Milan
chopped TO left for a double. scoring
Foster. Gandil flied to Collins, but How
ard Shanks was onre more there in a
pinch" delivering a pretty single TO
right field, sending in Milan.
Carroll Brown was substituted for
WyckoI after the third, and allowed our
side but two hits
Johnson was seldom in trouble. He
got away badly by walking Murphy and
being touched for a single by Oldring
but Collins famed. and Baker forced
oldring at second. while Murphy was
thrown out at the plate trying to break
through the Observation-Disclosures AInsmith
defense perfected by this pair for all
would-be base stealers.
Lapp doubled with two down in the
Athletics nth. but nothing happened.
and Johnson was in hot water during the
seventh, when the Mackmen averted a
shutout. One down with McInnes on
third base and Strunk on first. when
kOpf grounded to Morgan. who attempted
to pull OF a double play with Mcbride.
Unfortunately, only Strunk was retired.
Kopf beating Macs peg to Gandil While
this was going on, McInnes scored.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
GIANTS AND BRAVES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Boston Wins First Game, J to 3, While
New York Takes Final BY
4 to 0 Score.

Boston. June 24-The Braves and the
Giants each won a game in today's
double-header, Boston winning the first,
Z to 3, and the Giants the second. to O.
Demaree's six innings in the box made
hitting easy for the Braves, and Fromme
who pitched the last two, was hit with
equal ease. Marquard, who is usually
a,@hard nut for the Braves to crack,
pitched the second game, and besides
holding them to four scattered hits,
blanked them. Perdue had one bad in
ming and retired in the sixth. Crutcher
came in for two innings, when he made
way for a pinch hitter. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

hits-Fletcher Stock. Merkle. Stolen bases-Burns
Merkle Base on baIls-OH Marquard, q; Of Periue,
?. Struck Out-By Perdue, ): by Marquard, J.
Sacrifice hit-Munay. Sacrifice hy-Stock. Double
plays-EEers TO MaranTlle to GOwdy: MaranViIle TO
Gowdy; Fletcher to Msrkle Umpires-Mes2S. Hart
and Rigler. Attendance-le0oo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
SECOND GAME

RunS-Byrne. Becker, Crayath Ca. Lnderls. Alex
der. OMAN TWobaSe hits-CraTath. LndertE,
smith. Home un-BeckeT. Sacrifice hits-Byrne
PaskeTt. Stolen bases-Dalton. PaskeTt, OMAN.
First base on erors-Philadelphia, /: Brookbn.~L
Left on Philadelphia, q: Brooklyn, . Struck
out-By Brown. 3: BY Alexander, 10: By Allen, l.
First base On bsIls-Oh Brown, ); OF Alexander, j.:
OF Allen. !. Umpire-Mr Byron. Time Of camel
hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Earned runs-Washington, !. Left on
6ases.Washington. ;; Philadelphia, 4
Eirst base on bails-Of johnson, 2; on
Nyckoff. ). Innings pitched-By wyckoff,
3; by Brown. 5 Hits-On wyckoff' 3: OF
Brown, Struck out-By johnson, s; bI
Wyckon. ); by Brown, 3 Two-base hits
Lapp. Milan. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and
Sheridan. Time of game-2 hours and 10
minutes. Attendance-l5,OO0
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

The Spartans will more than likely give
up their franchise in the Central League.
Jim Stewart. manager of the club, is
unable to attend the games, owing TO
injuries, and Acting Manager koogle is
ready to let go his franchise to the first
team which desires it. Manager Koogle
will sell the franchise to any club in
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Totals.

by errors-Washington, 1: Philadelphia,
2 Left on bases-Washington, s: Phila-
delphia, 2. First base on balls-On Boeh-
nings pitched-By Shawkey. 4; by Bush,
T. Hits-Oft Shawkey. s; off Bush, 5.
Struck out-By Boehlins. 2; by Shawkey.
l: by Bush, 2. Three-base hits-McInnes.
Henry. Two-base hit-Milan. Double
plays-Barry to Collins to McInnes,
Barry Cunassisted). Umpires-Messrs.
Chill and Sheridan. Time Of game-Z
hours and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
LEXINGTON A. C. WANTS GAMES.

The Lexington A. c. would like to ar
range games with any teams in or
around this city averaging fifteen years
Kindly address all communications to
Manager Howard Newman. Sss D street
northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
THE GULLER COUNTS.

speci& Gable TO The Washington Herald
Gosforth. England, June 2L-The Nor
tnumoerland Plate, worth 5000, was won
her today by The Cutler. Bowman was
second, and Chance Bird, third.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Manager Knabe. of the Terrapins, wired
Manager Edmonston, Of the Papermen.
that he would more than likely work
George SugEs against the Papermen
Sunday. Suggs was formerly a member
of the Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati
Reds, and is going good in the Gilmore
circuit. The Terrapins have been playing
great ball of late. although they are no
longer leading the league, and Manager
knabe is confident his club will land
the pennant. When the Terrapins played
here some time ago. a big crowd turned
out TO witness the contest, and as Man
ager Edmonston has greatly strengthened
his club, another big crowd will surely
be on hand at Andrews Park Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

- Ss''h'', .''''. '"'...'..-.-.. , O-5
Runs-Janyrin. Gardner. Yerkes. Left on bases-
Boston, ?; New York. Frs base on baIls-on
Leonard. 4; Of Cole, l. Struck out-By Leonard
}; BY McHale, l; by Cole. 1: by warhop. L
Home run-Ierkes stolen baSes-Spesker. Holden
hits mAde-On MeHale in innings; OF Cole
none in inning: of warhop l in 2 iuninrS
Umpires-Messrs. OJoughlin and Hild,brand. Time
Of g7me-l hour and Is Minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
DODGERS LOSE TWO.
tn IN. Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, June 24-Brooklyn lost
twice in their two-game encounter today
with the Phillies, the locals winning the
first, . to o. and the second, to !.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
CUBS BEAT GERMANS.

Yingling. Schneider, and Koestner, al
lowed thirteen Cubs six knocks and four
passes in the fifth inning today. Nine
runs came through. the final count was
II 10 s In favor Of the yIsttnrs Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
SECOND GAME

Runs-Janvrin, Thomas, Hartzell. Cook. Daley
FrSt base on balls-Oh Foster. 2; on Keating l.
str1iek out-By Foster, g. by Bedient l. by KeatinE
/; by CALDWELL. l. Home rn-Hartzeu. Two-base
hits-Yerke-. Daley Sacrifice hy-Keating. Stol~n
hase-Truesdale. Double Flays-Hooper 70 JanTrin !;
IfussdAle to Pecknpaugh 10 Williams Umpires-
Ass1rs. Hildebrand and oLouShlin. Tine ef game
- hour and q mtnuteG
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
FIRST GAME
Philadelphia-.

Runs-LSbert, Luderus Two-base hits-OMsra,
CrSIath Daubert Sacrifice hits-Duoin, Daub~rt.
stOIn base-Dsubert. Left on baseS-P PhiladeI-
phiA, 8; Brooklyn. s Struck out-By Mayer. 4: by
RaEon :. Double play-CaTath TO LudPruS Bass
balls-Oh Ragon. I. Hits made-Oh RaEon,
in innings; Of Allen. in inning. Passed
ball-Dooin Umipre-Mr. Byron. Tine Of game
! hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
YANKEES WIN AND LOSE.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New York, June 24-The Yanks broke
even with the Red Sox in today's double
bill, losing the first to the visitors, to O.
and taking the second, to . Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
HOOSIERS CAPTURE
FIFTEENTH STRAIGHT
Indianapolis Adds Another Win to
String by Defeating Packers.
5 to 2-Sloufeds Defeated.

Indianapolis, June 24-The Hoosiers
won their fifteenth straight game by de-
feating Kansas City, to today. The
locals landed on CuIlop hard in the first
two innings, scoring four runs Score:
Kansas City,. Io0eeooIe e~zs )
Indianapolis. oIo00e e1-S II 2
Batteries-Cullop. Stone EASteriy. s-i Euzenroth /;
kAiseT1ing and Rariden.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
LAND OF SONG WINS.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
London, June A-E. Temple Patter-
sons Land Of Song won the Irish Derby
today Kings Common was second, and
Righ-Mor, third.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Manager EdmOnston announced last
night that he had signed Fred Heck.
the clever little outfielder Of the Central
League, to play left field for the Paper
men against the Baltimore Federals Sun
day at~Andrews Park Heck is one Of
the best bail players in the District. and
he should be a big help TO the Paper
men.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Runs-Good Safer Zimmerman. Schultz C1,
Sweeney. corriden. Neeiham. Cheney Williams
Groh Nicon q, Hoblit1ell. kellogg Two-base hit
-Needham- Three-base hit-Hoblitnell. Base On
bsIls-0h Cheney. 5; oh Pierce, /; OF Yingling. q;
on Schneider 2; OF Koestner. s. Struck out-By
Yingling. O. BY Cheney. ): b. Pierce. J. Hit By
pitched ball-Yinziins Stolen bases-Moran. Her
zog. Kellogg. Passed ban-Needham C9. Wild
pitch-Cheney, Umpires-MessB. KLEIN and Enslis.
Time Of gzns-7 houn and Y ntnutsG
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Chicago at St. Louis
Kansas City at Indianapolis
Pittsburgh at Buffalo
Brooklyn at Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Totals. .... 8 . - IS 2

Runs-FletchT. Grant. Robertson, Connolly q, ,
MaranT1lle t2l, GoWdy, Whaling Two-base hits
Stock Whaling (2l, Deal. Three-bsse hits-DeaL
Donlin. Home um-ConnoIly. Double plays-Stock
70 Mye5 to Merkle; ETers TO MarsnTiIe TO Gowdy;
Mclean to Fletcher to Grant. Flrst base on balls
OF DemAree. }; OF Rudolph. L Struck out-By
Rudolph. Umpirss-Messrs. Hart and Risier.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Runs-Magee. Wilson q. TEo-hAss hit-Wilson,
Snyder. Three-base hit-Cney. Sacrifice hits
Magee. Dolan, Butler. Huggins St0fen base-Beck.
out-By Adams. 2: by McQuilIan. 4: hg Doak,
N1d ptch-Adams. Left bases Pittsburgh, g.;
st Louis. 6. Ffrst base esror-Pittsburgh, !.
Hits-of Adams, 10 in innings. Umpires-MesS<s.
k.son and ouigiey. Time Of EHns-I hour and Is
minuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Manager Edmonston. Of the Papernen,
is confident his club will give the Terra
pins a good battle Sunday at Andrews
Park He is adding new. players every
day. and promises the fans to have a
nrss-class team on the field. The con-
test will start promptly at z O'CLOCK
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

st. Louis, June A-The Chifeds scored
their first victory Of the season over the
local Federals, to / today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES

Two games are scheduled in the in
dependent series Sunday at Andrews
Park, Linworth hooking up with the
Ballston, Va. club at 1870 a m. while
the Langdon A. c. team meets the fast
going Clarendon OUTFIT at 30 p. m These
games should be hard fought from the
start. and a big crowd is expected to
witness the games.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
PIRATES SHUT OUT.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Pittsburgh, June A.-The Cardinals
shut out the Pirates, to O. today Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
DR.. S. A. CZARRA

732 18th st. n. W.. washinEtOn. ID. @.
Treating Chronic and So-called Incurable diseases.
sPEt1ALrI-Abdominai Complications. Kidney.
Bladder. Structure Rupture and Pies cured without
operation. Blood Poison. Eruption Private Diselses
etc. etc.
Electric Treatment for Nervousness and General
DsollIy. 0nies hours from 9 a. q. % P m.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.

indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, ?.
St. Louis. 6; Chicago
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

PORT ARTHUR HAT CLEANING CO.
IS IA e. - Mex TO tls Gaysty.
haa eieaaeo and bloeked Wh1le you TlIt HUD
Eork gua<latse1 Ihons Main 90
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25

Washington He can be reached at IS5
Klbourne street
The Spartans forfeited to the Sherwood
tribe in the Central League yesterday,
only seven members Of the team showing
up for the contest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
Totals. 80. % zN

'Batted for Gibson IN eighth.
tBattee for Adams in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
sECnNnGANn

sBatted for Perdue In hfth.
fBatted for Crutcher in seventh.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-10

n RGANDIE, null batiste, cotton
" voiles, silk muslins, challi or any
other of the semi-transparent materi-
ais, are suited to the design for a
party gown such as that shown in the
illustration. Those fabrics that have
a plain surface-that Is, without print
ed or woven-in figures-admit the use
of scattered sprays of hand embroid-
cred flowers and are the more elegant
by the introduction of these most de-
sirable of all decorations Fine or
candle and batiste and cotton voile,
of the best quality, are lasting enough
10 merit the work which hand en-
broidery involves.
These plain fabrics may be embel-
lished with set-in medallions and
ccrolls of fine lace insertion in place
of hand embroidery. These same de-
corations are used on the thin figured
materials which may be preferred to
the plain fabric. They look equally
well on either.
The frock shown here is made of
fine white muslin with a plain under.
skirt and tunic which is made of the
material laid in fine side plaits. The
bottom of the underskirt is finished in
shallow scallops and there few
sprays of daisies and lilies-of-the-val.
ley embroidered on its surface These
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-10

sprays do not appear on the tunic
Its only decoration is narrow inser
ton of French val lace at the top Of
the hem
The easy-fitting blouse has set-in
sleeves, V-shaped neck and surplice
fastening at the front. Insertion like
that on the tunic is set in at each side,
forming a panel down the front and
back of the blouse. In these panels
and in the side pieces, sprays of EN-
broidery Ike those on the skirt ap
pear. The arm's-eye is large and the
sleeves straight. The sleeves are i'm
ished with hem having the insertion
at its top and decorated with EN-
broidered sprays. They are cut long
enough to allow a little draping at the
elbow where the material Is caught up
in two folds. The bodice is finished
with turnover collar having mar
row hem and insertion.
This little frock is worn over a pet
ticoat having a border of figured satin
ribbon about the bottom. There is a
crushed girdle of the same ribbon.
Each wearer selects the manner of
fastening the girdle which suits her
best small fiat bow at the back is
to be recommended for youthful wear.
ers.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-10

r. HE breakfast cap still basks in the
sunlight of feminine favor, and as
long as it holds it's place of high es-
TEEN we may expect to find it de-
parting from the simplicity which
marked its early days. From the COM
bination of puffed crown and falling
ruffle it has eXcursioned into many
new fields. There are so many varie-
ties of caps worn by the women Of
other countries that new sources of in
spiration will certainly not be hard
to find.
The Dutch bonnet is the source from
which the lace cap shown here bor-
rowed its outlines. The pointed and
1aring sides of the original have been
exaggerated in the copy. 1t is made
Of lace, one of the fairly heavy all
over patterns, although wide edgings
Answer the purpose as we'll The cap
Is cut In two pieces. There is cir
Gle about six inches in diameter for
the crown piece and shaped portion
for the front. This portion is wired
and set on to the crown with a small
piping OF satin. The edge is finished
With a little frill of very narrow val
lace.
A sat n-oovored cord, instead Of rib
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-10

bon, is used for the decoration of the
new arrival among breakfast caps.
This is quite an original touch. 1t Is
sewed fiat on the lace and at intervals
small chiffon roses, not larger than
an ordinary thimble, aref set on the
cord.
There are several attractive new
models In breakfast caps that are
shown in the larger stores. One no.
ticeable example has a puffed crown
of white chiffon with fine black brus-
sells net over it and a frill of white
net with black lace. The combina-
tion Of net and chiffon in two colors
or one color end white, has resulted
in very becoming and gay little head
pieces. Ribbons and chiffon roses are
the main dependence of their makers
when 1t comes to a choice of trim
ming.
However odd and pretty these new
caps. that are patterned after the ma.
tional headdresses of the women over
sea, may be. the favorite breakfast
headdress will remain as it has BEEN,
soft puff for the crown of the head,
and frill of lace about the face and
neck.
JULIA RoTToMLEy.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-10
Susnended Animation.

There are many different forms of
suspended animation, some resulting
from accident, like drowning or freez-
ing, and some due to a regularly re-
curing process of nature, like the
Information, or winter sleep, of many
animals. Some animals during hiber
nation are smothered in close-packed
mud at the bottom of ponds.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-10
Substitute for Meat.

3 Experiments show that cottonseed
meal makes palatable, nourishing
and economical food for human beings
when mixed with corn meal or wheat
-four. A pound of digestible. protein Is
15 times as expensive in meat as 1t
is in cottopseed meal.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-10
Aunid MertaI Excitnment

Anger, fear and other forms OF men
tai excitement, 1t has been learned,
may stop digestion entirely and cause
serious kidney diseases.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-10-10
rounhest American Wood.

The toughest American wood. ac-
cording to United States forest serv-
ice tests, is that of the Usage orange.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-26

Fault Of Great Many.
The chief OF all abuses is 10 imagine
that we are the center of the universe.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-26
PIlNEY FLATS

DR.. w. T. Newton, of Chattanooga,
has been on a short visit to this place.
While here he was called to Abingdon
by the serious i'll ness of his father,
Ingall Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Hughes and son.
Phil, and Mesdames J. B. Wolfe and
]. N. Arants motered to Boone's creek
Sunday and spent the day with rele-
tives.
Bence Roop. ~ Iadian Springs /
been visiting relatives at White &c. Q.
G. w Malone visited Il NJ Woke, IS
White Store. Monday
John Longmire, Of Jeiinson City, HIS
been spending few days with lis
relative, jacob Hamilton. Of Rocky
Springs.
J. B.. w E. and s. R. Wolfe and DR.
w. T. Newton spent Wednesday after7
noon with Il. M. Wolfe, Of White Store
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and
daughter Miss Alice have been Oh x
short visit to Johnson City
Miss Willie Spurgeon has returned
from delightful visit among rela-
tives in Johnson City
w. E. Wolfe, Of Elizabethton, is
a few days here
Henry Wexler spent Saturday in
Johnson city.
Mss Lila Hlrg spent Saturday in
Bristol.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1914-11-26


Broadcloth is another fabric that
has renewed vogue this year, and
many suits and costumes are to be
seen of it,
The chiffon broadcloth, which is
light weight in comparison with the
other broadcloth, is used extensively
for one-piece dresses. Black, blue,
green, beige and mauve are coIors
which are especially attractive in
broacloth. EEK
Faille, once called Ottcman and ben
galine, is very popular in silk and
wool. 1t has suppleness and a
firmness which make it especially
suited to the one-piece frock. The
clothes of the season are what deter
mines the fabrics and this year the
oAe-piece frocks and separate coats
cause fabrics supple and substantial
10 be the mode
There is serge, the standby of de
cades, gabardine and fabrics which
have a long-haired silky finish call
ed, Kittens ear, peau de souris (mouse
skim. and zlbeline. Velvet, imitation
mole and Persian lamb cloth complete
wide variety Of the smart fabrics
for the daylight hours.
The jumper effect in dresses which
is so popular at the present time, adds
another happy way of combining fab
gies and colors. In faille silk comes
long tuniced frock with pleated
lower skirt and a jumper basque waist.
The sleeves and underar1ns OF this
waist are of soft silk with a Paisley
design. A cIose-fitting little hat with
three perky feathers in the front gives
extra dash to the costume.
Plaids in gray and festive colors
are always a bright note in the sea-
sons when they are popular, In the
greens and blues with a touch Of red
or yellow they may be used to advant-
age for the winter frock, primarily
Cor home wear, but which may fill
many wants under d stylish separate
coat. The model illustrated is In
dark green with blue and black
stripe checked off with narrow lines
of red. The bodice is in basque effect
and the skirt has long tunic which
dips TO the edge of the lower skirt
in front and graduates higher in the
back. The lower skirt and crushed
girdle are Of black The flaring coll
ler and rounding cuffs arc Of doubled