davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
TY COBB EXPECTS
TO FACE CHAMPIONS
Tigers Great Performer Rapidly
Recovering From Injury Re-
Ceived in Boston.

DETROIT. Mich. June 6.-Ty Cobb
is expected to get into the series with
the worlds champions, opening here
today Though his splintered rib still
bothers him, he got into yesterdays s
first game with the Browns as a pinch
runner. and he says he will be in con-
dftion top lay at top speed within q
few days.
The double bill with The Brownies
was an even break, the Tigers tossing
away the first one and coping the last
one. The Brownies had to go ten in
nings in the first contest to seize the
victory. The second game was called
at the end Of the fifth to let the visitors
catch their train for st. Louis. The
FIRST GAME.
B, B,ownies .......... 900 20 GO Is 6 3
Tigers ...... 900 100 0i0 G--5 II 2
Batteries-Brownies, Hamilton, James.
and Agnew; Tigers, Du-
buc and Stanage, Mckee.
SECOND GAME.
Brownies ............-....... w W. . q
Tigers ......................2 2OD l0-3 0
Batteries-BroTnies, James and Cros-
sin: Tigers. Main and Mckee.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Buffalo InternatiOnals
Defeat Worlds Champs

BUFFALO, y. Y. June 6.-The world 8
champion Athletics stopped off on their
way to Dstroit long enough to be hum
bled ut the hands Of Bill Clymer's lads,
to >. Chief Bender was taken out OF
the box at the end OF the second frame
when It was seen that he was In for
a pounding Bressler finished, but was
nit freely. The score: X. RI. T.
MackrneD ............ 600 0o2 ONO-2. ?
Buffalo .................Ol2 go l0N-7 l
-MacHmen. Bender. Bressler
and Schang: Buffalo. jameson. ana
Stephens.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Will Show Game.

Arrangements have been completed 10
reproduce the Washington-St- Louis
Ia seball game tomorrow, at the Ma
tional Theater on the Nokes Electra
score. This board has made the big
Sest hit of its kind ever scored in this
city is the verdict of all WHO have
seen it in operation. In this beard the
ball is constantly seen. II curves to
the bstsman is thrown all over the dia-
mond and field. Players run the bases.
pitcher and catcher confer, and there is
always n great laugh when the chas-
ing of the players between the bases liz
shown The play is carried out so nat .
uralIy that with ncn on third and only
one down the felders are shown NOV
ing into play to the plate
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Tomorrow's Cameo
Yesterdays Results.
Keith's Shows Game.

The game between the Nationals and
ST. Louis tomorrow will be shown in
every detail on the big new electrical
installed in Ke;thts Theater
for the afternoon concert at 3 o. m.
In addition to the game the entire bill
OF the present weeks stars and tea
lures of vaudeville viii be given and
the prices will not be increased.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Battle to a Tie.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. June s.-John
Ganzsrs Hustlers lived up to their name
yesterday when they battled the Bos-
ton Red SoS to an eleven-inning tie, 4
TO 4. The big leaguers had to quit to
catch their train for Cleveland, or the
scrap might have been going on yet.
The score: R.HE.
Red Sox..... 90 O0O OS0 Of 3 ]
Rochester ....... 1uo ooo go O1-4 Il )
Batteries-Red SoX. Coumbe, Cooper,
and Cady; Rochester. Hofr. Meilile, Up
ham, and McMurray.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Columbia Shows Game.

The brilliant fight of the Nationals
for first position in the American
League has induced the Columbia
Theater management to contract for
the latest thing in electric scoreboards
which will be seen for the first time
tomorrow afternoon at the popular +
game will be reproduced in all its de-
tails The board. which Is the in
vcntion Of a practical electrical en-
Sineer. Roger Williams. is reported TO
be Cne of the most flexible and dis
tinct devices for reproducing all plays
upon the diamond yet placed before
the public
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Reds Cheat Feds.

SEATTLE. June 6.-An attempt ny the
Federal League 20 mid ;ke Northwest
ern League was blocked last night.
when Pete Schneider, the star pitcher Of
tn" Seattle Northwestern League Club
signed a contract with the Cincinnati
National League Club and departed i'm
mediately for the East. after he vir-
tua'y had agreed 10 JOIN the Ch:CaGo
Federals.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Red SOx Drop Two.

BOSTON, June 6.-WIlliam Carlow,
former Carlisle Indian School athlete.
and more recently a pitching recruit OF
the Boston Americans. was released to
IT," Lewiston team of the New England
League today. Swanson, an infielder.
was released to Utica, OF the New York
State League.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Pirates Are Swamped
By Phillies in First

PHILADELPHIA. June Sin their
first game OF the Eastern invasion the
Pirates were swamped by the retuve-
mated Phillies, I3 to 3. The Pittsburgh
pitchers were easy and given wreatched
support in tight places Mayer pitched
good ball Tor the Phils. The score:
R.B.E.
Pirates .............. 90 10o coo ;
Phillies ....-........ 1d3 107 I0x-l3 Is
Batteries-Pirates, McQuillan. O'Toole
Mamaux and Gibson, Kafora; PhilIies,
Mayer and Killifer, Moran.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Tomorrow's Games.
No Games Scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of CluDa

Today's Games
ST. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at Indianapolis
Buffalo at Brooklyn
Baltimore at Pittsbursh.
Tomorrow's Gamea
St Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis. ?: Kansas City. GO inninss).
Chicago, 5: Indianapolis, 4;
Buffalo, s; Brooklyn. .
Baltimore. a: Pittsburgh. Z
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
AmeS' WildneSS Costs
Reds Their First Game

BOSTON. Mass. June 6.-The Wild
ness of Ames caused the loss of the
Reds first game In the East this sea-
Son. In addition, the red-headed finger
was hit hard by the Braves The
score: RH E.
Reds ................ 600 l0l 0Oc-e s 81
Braves ...... 100 I01 2as-7 oil
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
DOESN'T GET 1T

Honus Wagner has still to regis
ter his 3,000th bingle. In Phil
adelphia yesterday the big
Buccaneer went without a hit,
Erskine Mayors Hebraic curves
being too much for him. Three
times he went to bat, but he
never got into the hit column.
So today he will try again. If
he gets two bingles today the
Pittsburgh veteran will have
made 5000 hits since entering
the big league.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Cardinals Slaughter
Giants in First Game

NEW YORK. June 6.-The ST. Louis
Cardinals opened their first invasion of
the East with a slaughter of the Giants.
s to g. Rube MarQuard proved anything
but an enigma to the Mound City
swatters. Beck grabbing four bingles in
four trips to the plate. II looked like
a decent skirrnish till the Cards pound
ed our four runs in the eighth and
added aonthsr in the ninth. The score:
R.H.E.
Cardinals ...... 800 coo OILS IL l
Giants ................ 00l 90 00e-3 10
Batteries-Cardinals, Perritt. Robin
son and Wingo: Giants, Marquard and
Meyers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
Jim Vaughn a Winner
Against Brooklyn Robins

BROOKLYN. June 6-"Tiny" Jim
Vaughn pitched good ball and copped
the first game for the Robins, to g.
Fielding on both sides was poor. The
score: K. II. E
Robins .............. 020 coo 02l-5
Batteries-Cubs. Vaughn and Archer;
Robins, Allen, Pfeffer and Miller.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
International League.

Baltimore. I; Providence, 6.
Toronto. 10: Montreal. S.
Newark, q: Jersey city, 3.
Rochester-Buffalo, S0Stponea
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs

Today's Games
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
81. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadeiph1A.
Tomorrov's Games.
No Games Scheduled
Yesterdays Results
St. Louis, s: New York, 8
Chicago. 3: Brooklyn. 4
Boston. 4; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia, Is: Pittsburgh. Z
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
S Otto Nye Makes Good Impression Griffith He Reports
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Todav's Games
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Tomorrow's Cameo
Washington at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Yesterdays Resulta
Detroit, 8; St. Louis, o.
st. Louis, s: Detroit. s.
Cleveland Chicago, rain.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

Douglass Neff. the Virginia collegian.
before long. Ray Morgan has not be-
gun to hit hard enough to hold his
place, while his fielding has been
streaky. now good and now bad. Neff
may get a trial around the midway
cushion.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

Gusta, Ga, with Ty Cobb, who made a
great record as an outfielder in South
ern college circles this spring. has been
signed UP by the Cleveland Maps. He
is said to be a slashing hitter.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Todays game starts at 4 o'clock,
Eastern time.
Now watch for the rumors from Fed
eral League offers.
Ivan Howard, Browns utility infieId-
er. is out of the game with a sprained
ankle
Ty Cobb is back in the game again.
He ran for Neach yesterday against
the Brownies.
The Pirates opened their Eastern tour
oisastrously. being hammered all over
the lot by the Phillies.
Jim Thorpe is still with the Giants.
Every now and then he shows nv az
the plate in the role OF pinch hitter.
He did yesterday.
Miller Huggins has got his CardinaI,
working together pretty well now and
they should give a good accom-, of
themselves in the East
Buck Herzog has the right idea when
he says that he can get along without
Marsans. IL the latter cannot be salts
fed with conditions.
The Mackmen are in Detroit ,odav
If the Griffmen can make clean
sweep in the Mound City and the Mack
men and Tigers break even, Griffs lads
will gain on both Of them
Amos Strunk may not play for a few
days. his throwing arm giving him con-
siderable trouble. However Connie
Mack has a fair player in Daley to
send into the battle line.
Harry Smith, catcher. has been sold
by the savannah club of the South At
lantic League TO the Giants for 5000.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

by the savannah club of the South At
lantic League TO the Giants for 5000
George Bowden, outfielder. has been
sold by the Macon club TO the Cleve-
land Naplanders.
The Washington times., 1914-06-06

Amos Strunk may not play for a few
days. his throwing arm giving him con-
siderable trouble. However. Connie
Mack has a fair player in Daley to
send into the battle line.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20

crepe, crepe de chine or charmeuse
in an ivory or oyster white. would ap-
ply. II white II ont serviceable enough
one Of the light silvery grays will
work out charmingly In this same de-
sign.
There II . blouse with three-quar-
ter-length sleeves cut in one. and with
the front edges faced back and open
to the waist This space il filed in
with q soft net or chiffon guimpe or
. small straight vest section embroid-
cred with cherries.
There IL . girdle of black velvet
ribbon tied lin nat loops in back. and
over this hang two pointed vest ends
attached to the front of the blouse.
The sleeve ends are faced back and
then worn over q full-length guimpe
sleeve Of net or chiffon.
The skirt 10 slashed from waist to
hem down the left side and there laid
in broad box fold lifted above the
regular skirt length and leaving an
opening at the feet. There are even
ossACAo oAOoA0 lu0 W0kbg 8uQ OI8V0Iy
resulting from the lifted fold.
A very quaint note 10 struck in the
embroidered cherries and feather
stitched scallops encircling the entire
skirt width below the hips. The cher.
ries are done in red worsted with
green stems and leaves. and the seal
lops are worked in black. The design
IL q conventional one of two cherries
above each scallop. with stems cross
ed. and can be coarsely worked in a
short time.
II gray Is used. the same color
scheme applies; in fact. there IL no
prettier combination than red with
gray, but In this case I would suggest
that the girdle be kept red instead of
black. Or. again, red may not be
becoming to some, in which case both
the embroidered design and the girdle
can be carried out in emerald green
and prove equally attractive.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
PROBABLY TOLD THE TRUTH


John Butler Yeats, who paints por.
traits and, incidentally. 10 the father
of william Butler Yeats, the Irish
poet. II a regular patron Of . certain
New York restaurant. Among the
habitues of this place he has acquired
q reputation a. q raconteur. I'm my
part Of Ireland" he tells. there was
q noisy Scotsman whose abuse Of
everything Irish riled the neighbors
considerably. At FIRST however. he
refrained from Dragging about Scot
land, and we decided to wait until he
should be guilty of that indiscretion
before acting drastically. The chance
came at last He had been swearing
at the Irish peat fires. the Irish rain.
and the Irish spuds, and ended up by
saying that. 'Hoot mon. Scotland was
vera deterrent! II was q land low.
ing with milk and honey" Well. we
went for him. Scotland, we pointed
out, was known to be q barren waste
inhabited by starvelings, and the
Biblical quotation he had used could
not have been more outrageously mis-
applied. He looked Us over with his
canny eye. 'Ye're wrang.' he said.
and can prove 1t. Scotland flowed
WI milk, and maybe honey. a. the
time that was there. I left when I
wis ten months audi"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
MODES JUST NOW POPULAR.
Hints That May Help In the Selection
Of the Wardrobe for the Com
Ing season.

Softness II an essential for all ma
terials. whether they be silk or wool,
considering the prevailing style In
dressmaking.
One Of the latest notions 10 . dress
with q front train. The fashion lead
ers of the direetoire period had them.
and hence they come to US. These
front trains are necessarily held up.
They need much grace in the handling.
The object Of the ultra-fashionable
dresses 10 to produce . large effect
at the hips. though the hips them
selves must look small. often carried
out by . short apron made very full.
Many evening gowns are conspicuous
for the lack Of sleeves. and very lit
tie stun 10 needed for the bodice. Near
" all draperies are carried backward.
and often there 10 . hustle effect.
which possibly next season may be &C
centuated. Some Of the opera cloaks
are showing. rolled fur collars dyed the
exact shade Of the mantle. even II It
IL green. blue or pink.
Hitherto fur has been respected BY
the dyer. Caracul and fox win take
any shade. and. In red. mauve. with
velvet of the same tone. 10 specially
beautiful.
The souave jacket has come bach
again. and seems likely to be q rival
to the blouse. 1t 10 long enough at
the back to be pushed over the belt
The front II loose. and opens over an
undervest. Many Of them have turn
over collars. edged with fur waistcoats.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
ADAPTED FOR SLIGHT, GIRL
eo'ero coates With Appropriate
Adornmsnt Makes Very At
traetive Garment.

For very slight girls some of the
new bolero coates are sufficiently 1t.
tractive.
For example, one composed of
stamped velvet In . rich shade of cleo
tric blue and bordered with black fox.
The fronts were rounded and the back
hardly reached the waist line. The
border of soft, black fur formed q mar.
row collar. and it also appeared on the
ends Of the long. tight sleeves.
The little coat was lined with shot
taffetas. which showed shades of rust
red and blue. and 1t was to be worn
over a tango tea gown Of supple black
satin.
A particularly smart little HAT &C
companied this costume. The crown
was rather high and shaped like a
cone, while the brim was very narrow
and straight. The hat was entirely
covered with wide bands of electric
blue silk braid. and at one side there
was q jaunty little mount made Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
CORSET CHOICE AND CARE
Expensive Ones Are Most Economical
In the End II They Are Properly
Looked After.

The care Of an expensive corset pro-
longs its life for weeks and even
months. So the woman who buys ex-
pensive corsets ought to know how
to take care Of them.
First q word about expensive cor
sets. They are real economy for the
stout woman. She breaks q cheap cor
set In q week or two. and never feels
comfortable or looks well in It. An
expensive corset, made Of stronger ma
terials. boned. perhaps more flexibly.
surely more serviceably. wears I'VE
or six times - long a. the cheaper
one.
The slim woman can well wear
cheap corsets. II she II slight and Of
normal proportions. these will doubt
less feel quite - comfortable and
look quite a. well a. the more expen-
sive sort. Then she can indulge in
the luxury Of getting . new one a.
soon a. the old one IL worn or soiled.
The expensive corset must be sent
to the professional cleaner occasion.
ally. It ID possible to clean q corset
at home. although 1T viii not look
a. well a. one cleaned by profession
ais. The corset should be stretched
out on . board and scrubbed with .
brush dipped in soapy warm water to
which . little borax has been added.
1t should be scrubbed until a. much
dirt ~ possible has been removed.
and then 1t should be rinsed in clear
water. Then It should be pinned out
fat on board to dry. In the air. but
not In the sun.
The French woman follows q good
plan. She has several corsets all the
time. and alternates wearing them.
The ones not in use are aired and
then wrapped about . wooden cylin-
der, to which they are neatly pinned
or tied. They are then wrapped in
tissue paper or in . muslin or silk case
and laid away until needed. Two cor
sets worn this way wear longer than
one worn constantly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
GIVE YOUR MACHINE SUNSHINE
Will Prevent Il "Runnlne Hard" and
Alec Add Much Time to lie
Length Of Usefulness.

I am . visiting dressmaker. said .
women recently, and in this capacity
90 from house to house. In my time !
have worked. of course, at sewing ma
chimes without number. My verdict
10 that not one in . hundred women
knows what causes the machine to
run hard" or how to remedy It.
The drst idea Of most women In
whose homes l flnd entry il to oil the
machines with kerosene. and-well.
this treatment does ease them for .
few hours.
But the applying of kerosene II BY
NO means Q happy thought. for ma
chine oil and kerosene In combination
make . paste. which soon. results In .
friction that II harmful, for the COM
plicated parts Of the machinery.
Ny advice to the unknowing II that
she should move her machine on .
sunny day to q window and open It
The suns rays can't be too warm.
Then let her all her oil can with clean
machine oil and place 1t in pan Of
water ON the stove until It beats to
boiling point This arrangement IL
both safe and easy. Now the already
warmed machine should be treated
with hot oil. Every point. from the
bobbin winder. to the foot" should be
carefully oiled.
After the supernuous oil has been
wiped OF the machine WIN keep in
good condition for six months.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
|2FAllARolN|
a&@flOUN|

Some Of the best cooks bake only
the crust Of tarts and fruit pies. put
ting In the filling Of cooked fruit when
they are cold.
Paste the owners initials over each
towel used on Z large family towel
rack.
A tongue for boiling 10 best fresh
from the pickle.
Tomatoes with the skin removed
and followed out. then filled with
minced fish or chicken and . little
mayonnaise, make q delicious relish.
A good luncheon dish IL made Of the
macaroni and stewed tomatoes left
from the night before. Heat them over
again together and serve. or pour into
baking dish. cover with bread
crumbs, and bake till brown.
A bad scorch may respond to Q
mixture Of fuller's earth. powdered
soap. and vinegar formed into . paste
and spread over the scorch. After
drying. the plaster should be brushed
away and repeated. II necessary.
For savory baked potatoes. wash
and scrub the potatoes thoroughly
clean. then wipe dry. Bake one hour
In . steady oven. Break open and
dress with salt. pepper and cream.
Serve in the Jackets in . fringed nap
kin.
When making . cake always mix
the spices and baking powder with the
-four before It n sifted.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
Words Without Rhymes.

There are many words in English
that have no rhyme. As. given in
THE Rhymers' Lexicon" by Andrew
Lang. they are as follows: Aitch. alb.
amongs, avenge. bilge. bourn,
breadth. brusk, bulb. colt, conch. culm.
cusp. depth, doth, eighth. fifth. film.
forge. forth. fugue. gulf. hemp. lounge.
mauve, month. morgue, mourned.
ninth. oblige. Of. pear, pint. porch.
pork. poulp. prestige. puss. recumb.
sauce. scare. scarf. sixth. spoilt. swoln.
sylph. tenth, torsk twelfth. un-
plagued. volt. warmth. wasp, wharves.
width, with. wolf, wolves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
For . Warm Bed.

There are lots Of people who say
they can't sleep with their windows
open wide ut night because. no matter
how many blankets are on the bed,
they become chilled from the air dur
ing the hight.
This 10 very simply and easily rem
idied The chilling comes from beneath
the bed. The mattress and the linen
or cotton sheet retain little heat and
are easily penetrated By the air from
the window.
Try spreading Q wooden blanket I'M
der meath the bottom sheet The
blanket beneath win keep the body's
heat from escaping downward. a. the
blankets on top keep It from escap-
ing above. You will b surprised to
see how snug and warm the bed be-
comes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
FOR A WHITE FROCK
EXCELLENT DESIGN IS THE ONE
GIVEN HERE.
IN White Broadcloth or charmeuse 70
Would Make Up Splendidiy-
Touches That Add Distinction
TO the Garment

Undoubtedly white in the winter IL
. luxury. but there are numerous &C.
casions when 1t seems 80 lust the
thing" that q frock In white cloth Ii
q source of unending Joy to those who
can afford It, write Lillian e. Young
in the Washington Star. Whereas the
dress itself may not necessitate q vast
expenditure, It IL positively essential
to own full-length wrap to wear over
the same. and thus does the cost
mount upward.
The frock I have sketched today
seems 30 nicely appropriate for white
cloth that l am sure 1t will prove IT.
self an acceptable design for any one
who contemplates such an indul-
gence.
Duvetyn. peau de suede or broad
cloth would be splendid for the pur-
pose. or. In silken weaves. Argentine
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY II,
BEAUTlFY YOUR HAIR
Mako Il Thick, oIessy, Wavy, Luxur-
lent and Remove DandruAHReal
ouepsise Tor Yer.

Your hair becomes light wavy. Auf-
n. abundant and appears - SOFT lus-
trous and beautiful - . young girls
after . "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten . cloth With . little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand ct . time. This win cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt and excessive oil
and In just few moments Jon have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruif: cleanses. purihes and invig-
CRATES the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what win please you most viii
Be after . few weeks use when you
win actually see new hair-nns and
downy at flrst-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of 1t. surely get . Is cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and Just try Il Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-03-20

This 10 q delicious frozen ng des-
sert To make It. melt four table
spoonfuls Of sugar in . saucepan and
cook It until It IL thick caramel. like
molasses. but do not burn. Then add
q cup Of water and boil until all
the sugar II dissovled.
Add two cups Of milk. q cup and
three-quarters Of granulated sugar and
the yolks Of eight eggs. Strain the
caramel into It and add q pound of
dried figs. cut in pieces not larger
than raisins. Freeze until thick and
then pack in . mold. Put in salt and
chopped Ice for two and . half hours.