davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Cricket Game Sunday.

Capt. Jim Cannon announces that MS
cricket club will hold session on Satur-
day afternoon at Potomac Park, prepare
tory to the game that the Washington
Cricket Club is to indulge In with the
Sunday next. The local eleven has had
hard luck In the breaks, Baltimore thus
far having copped most Of the games, but
Capt. Cannon has re-enforced his crew
and predicts that In the future victory
will lodge here. Brench. Priest Ross, and
Tommy Irving viii be- In the game from
this time on. and they should prove .
valuable addition to the team.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Shanks Helps Break Up An.
other Game, Ably Assisted
by Pitcher Doc Ayers.
ONLY FOUR BINGLES
Are Allowed the Yanks Caldwell
Also Twirls Fine Ball-Ihe
Score Is 2 to l..
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Young Mr.. Shanks seems to have q
faculty of coming across with the right
thing at the right time these days, for
Shanks' smash in the twelfth inning
Washington needed to nose out the New
Yorks, to /.
This same Shanks delivered a single in
the eleventh inning of Tuesdays double
header wind-up that put the Donovanites
to rout
Hats Off to our demon third sacker who
can do things, for Is the kind of a
ball player we like to have hanging
around.
While shanks was there with the wal
lop Doc Ayers was also on deck with
the brand Of pitching that will win al
most any old kind of a ball game.
Ayers allowed but four hits. only two
of them coming in one inning, the inning
that New York averted a shut-out
Opposed to the Hillsville doctor was
/ Ray Caldwell. rated as one Of the real
topnotchers in the Ban Johnson circuit.
Caldwell also twirled fine ball; you've
got to hand 1t to him. but his pals did
not come to his rescue when opportuni-
ties presented.
Errorless Baseball.
There was a whole lot of good baseball
crowded into those twelve frames. both
prettier pitching duel has not been seen
here in many a day.
New York was first to score. showing
across a run in the third inning when
Caldwell started off with a two-bagger
to right center. Ayers retired Cook and
Hartzell. pulling a "bone" on Hartzel's
grounder by tossing out the batter when
he could easily have turned back Cald-
well at third base. This error of judg-
tha NJ he nd INT ho
game into extra innings. for Bauman
smashed a hot one. which Shanks
knocked down. but could not field, and
Caldwell crossed the plate.
The Griffmen knotted the count in
the other half of the third. George
Mcbride started the rumpus with a
low liner which High trRped in short
left field. According to Manager Bill
Donovan. the ball was caught on the
fly, but then Bill was looking through
New York glasses. Ayers soaked a
wicked grounder over second base
which was gathered in by Boone. who
made a remarkable stop and peg to
Hartzell in an attempt to head on Nc
Bride. but Mac beat the throw by
a hair. Moeller famed. Eddie Foster
planted a single to right, and Mcbride
scored.
Ayers in Fine Fettle.
From the third inning until New
York's half Of the tenth not safe hit
was registered by the opposition.
Pipp's single to start the tenth caused
a few shivers. as Shelton's sacrifice
put Pipp on second base, bat Ayers
pulled himself out of the hole grace
fully and retired the side before
further damage could be inflicted.
In the ninth the Nationals had Milan
within scoring distance through the
medium of single and steal. but Cald-
well frightened up in the nick Of time.
The old ball game was won in the
twelfth when Shanks drove safely to
right field for a single. Gandffs per-
feet bunt advanced Howard to second.
a passed ball placed him on third and
Acosta's fly to Hughie High did the
business. as Shanks breezed safely
over. the peg to the plate being wide.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Fahey to Live in Butte.

New York. Sept. 1.-Mfchael ].
Fahey, formerly junior national hop.
step, and jump champion. who finished
third In the recent senior champion
ships at San Francisco. representing
the Irish-American A. c.. Is going to
Butte. Mont. to live. He will compete
there for the Butte Athletic Club, an
organization now in the course Of for
nation. He asked yesterday to have
his registration changed to Butte.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
RUNNER KILLED IN BATTLE.
George Mickler Was One of the Best
Produced by Germany.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 1.-The death
of George Mickler. who fell in action
on the eastern front against the Rus
SLAMS. closes the career of one of the
greatest running men produced by
Germany In years. On June 9. 1913. at
Berlin he won the German 1000 me-
ters championship In 5.43 3-5. while at
Hanover thirteen days later he set up
q worlds kilometer (1.0s36 yards)
record Of 3.32 2-10.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

Middletown. Conn.,. Sept. IA track
meet held on Andrus Field yesterday by
the Chinese students was won by the
delegation from MASSACHUSETTS Institute
of Technology, with AZ 1-2 points. Others
finished in this order: University of
Chicago. 30; Cornell. 16; Pennsylvania, IL;
Yale. 8 1-2; Princeton, 3.
The stars were S. S. Kwang. of NJ I.
T, and W. X. Chang. Of Chicago, each
scoring q points. r.--
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
To Play Holy Name.

Grisson's AIl-Stars. which Is COM
posed Of some of the best amateur
players in the District. will tackle the
champion Holy Name club today in a
practice game at the Catholic Church
League grounds at Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast at o'clock. Bischoft
or Salb will do the honors for the
Churchmen, while Blnto win serve
them up for the Ali-Stars.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
TOM COwLER WINS.
Forces Jack HempIe to Throw Up
sponge I'm Third Round.

New York. Sept. 1.-Tow Cowler. Jim
Corbett's heavyweight protege won his
first fight in this city tonight by beat
ing Jack Hemple in the Star bout at the
ST. Nicholas Rink.
Hemples seconds threw up the sponge
In the third round. after their charge
had been battered from post to post.
Cowler showed a great improvement over
his fight with Gunboat Smith.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

Yankees Beaten
In the Twelfth
New York to Get
Baker from Mack
NAVY FoorBA11ERs OUT

Annapolis, Nd, Sept. 1.-with
. promising squad of over sixty
members OF the new fourth class
On thesheld and cool and brac-
Ing weather. there 10 q resi- fost-
sah atnosPhereat the Naval
Academy. The squad 10 now at
work daily Esder Lieut.. ). H. In
gran. head coach, and Hard
wfcke. the great Harvard athlete,
who Will assist him, will be on
the field this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Charley Weinert Wins.

New York, Sept. 1.-Charley Weinert.
of Newark, tonight defeated Jim Savage
In q ten-round bout at Madison Square.
The battle was Weinert's all the way.
the Newark fighter infiicting heavy
punishment on Savage. In the tenth
weinert sent his opponent half way to
his knees with Q wicked left. the I'M
pact nearly carrying him through the
ropes. This was the closest either man
came to . knock-down.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Pitt Eleven to Train September 8.

Pittsburgh, Sept. Tine Universfty
of Pittsburgh football squad viii start
training at Camp Hamilton. Wfndoer'
Pa. September g. About forty men
will be taken to camp at the start. al
though this number will be weeded
down to about thirty as the work pro-
crosses and the coaches are able to
sort out the good from the bad.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
win. Kentucky Teunis Title.

Louisville, KY, Sept 1-George
Eager, of Louisville. yesterday won the
Kentucky tennis championship from
shelton Arterburn In the challenge
round of the tournament at Audubon
Park. Eager's victory was in straight
sets, go, rs, Ga
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Here's a Football Challenge.

The Irish Eleven has organized foot
ball team and would like to arrange
games with any fast team in the District
averaging Us pounds. Arrangements can
be made by addressing H. A. Matthews,
13f7 Twenty-ninth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

Earned runs-waehinston. /; New Yorf. /. Len
on bases Washington. S: New York. >. Three-hase
hit-High. 4wo-bsse hit-Caldweil. Sacrifice ny
Acosta. Double phy-Hartzell to Boone to Pip.
Passed baIl-Nunamaker. Umphes-MesEA Hiho
brand and O'Loughlin. Time Of pme-2 houD
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
BUCK WEAVER LOSES
GAME FOR White SOX
Detroit Jungaleers Grab Big End of
Score After Eishth-innins Rally
by Chicago.

Detroit. Sept 1.-After the White
Sox had tied the count at fall in the
eighth round of today's game, weav-
er's tumble of Kavanaugh's grounder
in the home half netted the winning
run for the Tigers. The count was
5~to 4. Burns opened the half with
triple and counted on Kavanaugh's
grounder.
r. a. a
Detroit...-. o el0 / KS 10 .
Batteries Benz and Schalk: Covaleskie Boland
and Stanagc and Baker. Umpires-Messrs. Chill
and Evans
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

Peoria, H., Sept. 1-Ernest E. Wyss.
% years old, died yesterday as a result
of injuries received in a collision in a
baseball game Sunday. Wyss, was
knocked unconscious when a base runner
slid into the plate.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

London. Sept 1.-vivtan NIckalls, the
famous oarsmsn., who REFINED his poei-
ton a. coach Of the spniversity Of PENN
sylvanis crew In order to return and
nght for England. has been given pro-
ant IN the Royal Field Artillery
Nlcialls gave up his position In Amer
~ And returned hGme immediately after
IL close q ths ep1laUs roW1nx ssasen
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Indians Move Up.

st. Louis, Sept 1.-The Indians took
sixth place from the Browns by win
ming today's game. to 2. Recruit
Carter used a wide curve to fool the
Browns Smith led in the hitting with
a double and a homer.
RHE
St.. Louis. 90 ooIf-2 5
Cleveland. ! 100 o eS 10 2
Batteies-Carer and O'Neill: Koo5. Hof and
severod. Cmpires- Nessrs. Waiiace and Connoi:.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

Pittsburgh. Sept 1.-The Pirates and
Cardinals both registered shut-out to-
day. the visitors winning the first game
4 to o. and the locals taking the second.
Z to 0. Sallee and Hartman pitched good
ball for their respective sides. Scores:
First game
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS 1EsuLrA
Baltimore. q; Brooklyn. L
Buffalo, 8: Nevsrk. :
q. Lcub, Z; PfttzbusA. Z
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Giants Trim Phillies.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Giants. won
from the Phillies today by a score of 6
to in a sharp eighth-inning rally at the
expense of McQuillian- The visitors were
leading. to .. up to this point. but three
hits. an error and pass tied the score.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
REBELS prove EASY
FOR ST. Louis feds
"Runt" Walsh Is Hit by Pitched Ball
and InjuredLTefrapins Trim
Brooklyn Tiptops.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1.-The st. Louis Feds
easily defeated Pittsburgh today. Z to- 2.
Third Baseman Walsh, late of Balti-
more, played his first game with St.
Louis and was hit with a pitched ball
both times that he appeared at bat the
last time being hit on the ear. A blood
vessel was broken and he was forced to
retire from the game. Score:
r. Il. e.
St Louis..:. sos eooos II 0
Pittsburgh h.......... 90 0 o. 9 10
Batteries - Davenport and Chapman; RoSge
Hearne, Brentwood. Berry. and Kerlin. Umpires-
Mers. O'Brien and Finneran.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Mackmen Handed Zeros.

Philadelphia. Sept with Foster
whipping 'em over the plate today the
Athletics didn't have a chance to score,
and were shut out. TO o. Connie
Mack's cripples compiled exactly three
safe hits. while Wyckoff and Majors.
in addition to being wild, were hit fire.
quently
II was Jack Barry Day" here. Bar
ry celebrated CD by walking twice.
getting hit by a pitched ball once. and
sacrificing once in four trips
r. II. L
Boston. .......-.--.... 90 o3 Is o
Philadelphia. o o o 90
Batteries-Focter and Cady: wyckoh. Majors and
Lapp. Cmpires-Messrs. Dineen and Nalin.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
TONEY HOLDS BRAVES
To ONE SAFE SWAT
Boston Unable to Solve Delivery o
Reds Hurler and Cincinnati
Lands by 4 to O.

Boston. Sept. I-Toney. allowed the
Braves but one hit today and Cincin-
natl won easily, 4 to 0. This Is the
third defeat for the locals at the hands
of the Reds in the past two weeks. 1t
killed Stalling's hopes of taking
Brooklyn's place as runner-up today.
Ragan pitched steadily except in the
fourth inning when punched hits put
over three. runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
SOS 5000 ~ II
Tiptops Are Beaten.

Brooklyn. Sept. 1.-The batting of
Evans materially aided Baltimore to win
from the Brookfeds, Z to 4, today. The
visitors were assisted also by the spotted
fielding of the locals. Leclair was found
for two runs in the initial inning, and
Brooklyn added another in both the Sec
ond and third. but Bailey then took
charge and the locals scoring stopped
for the day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Dalton Is Injured.

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-The poor fielding Of
the locals was responsible for their de-
feat today. Jack Dalton was hit on the
head by a thrown ball Immediately after
he had singled in the third inning, driv-
ing in two runs. and was hurt so badly
that he had to be helped from the field.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

STANDING OF fHI cLUDs.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
r. n. e
q H. n. "A
20 0 o l - % :
Chinese Students in Track Games

misunderstanding and Rarien; Schulz I'D
Allen. Umpires-Messrs. TOMBSTONE and Wilhelm
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02
Divide Double Bill.

Ritter and schang. Umpires-Messn. KLEIN a
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

Batteies-Toney and Wingo: Rasan. Tyler. whsl-
ing. and Gowdy. Umpires-Mesrs. Byron and Ia
son.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-02

Batteries-Leclair Bailey and Owen: FaIkenbe.g.
Marion. Wiltse. Walker and Fl. Smith Umpire
Messrs. WesterTelt and Mccormack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
DANGER OF BIG HATS.

An article of dress which often brings
unsupported trouble to it's H-earer is
the large and heavy hal. and since big
hats seem TO be gaining in popularity it
is well to be warned against their dan
gers.
A few years a go high-strung young
woman went to her physicians Office
TO tell him that she was nervous
wreck, and when he had heard about
her symptoms-which included loss of
appetite. inability to sleep or work. de-
preston and the hundred and one other
distressing indica tions of overwroueht
nerves-he agreed with her diagnosis.
Besides that, she looked thin ana
peaked and worn.
Suddenly the doctors eye fell on her
hat. 1t was a beautiful hat. and was.
perhaps, the one thing which seemed
II was piled heavily with SILK and vel
vet and flowers and plumes.
Take OFF that hat commanded the
doctor.
The patient meekly obeyed. The doc
tor placed it on his Office scales. where
a moment before he had noted the pa
TENTS weight. The indicator touched
the six-pound mark.
Go home and throw that thing in
the ash barrel said the doctor, sharp
~. W car nSht nat that weighs less
thap pound, take care OF yourself ana
report progress TO me in month.
In a month the atient shamefa cedly
admitted that her troubles began to
lessen the moment she stopped wear
, ing the heavy hat, and that at the end
of three four weeks obey had almost
ceased
OF course, heavy hats can be worn
without noticeab BILE injury by many a
woman, and they are perhaps not the
greatest harm workers among femi-
nine apparel. But let the woman who
would plan out her own beauty and
health campaign. after she has taken
due notice OF diet and exercise and
ba thing, look to the ills that lie almost
undreamed OF in her wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
CANAPES FORM AN IDEAL DISH

anchovy paste and then cover with
| mayonnaise. to which have been added
! chopped caperS, olives and onion. Serve
cold and garnish the dish with cress.
+, HASH CANAPE.S- little ham or
tongue with beef or mutton and chop
| almost to a paste. Add one tomato and
a green pepper and season highly wit h
| cayenne: only heat the mixture thor
| oushir in butter if all the ingredients
have hitherto been cooked. md serve on
, slices OF hot huttered toast Remem-
Der that any appetizins edib.e in the
house may always be added to a meat
hash. fish excepted.
! HAN CANAPES.-Rub chopped ham
; TO smooth paste. moistening it with
cream or melted butter. Spread the
paste on small rounds OF fried bread,
sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese
and cay enne paprika. and brown in
| the oven.
/ LIVER CANAPES.-Saut.> thinIy sliced
cali liver in butter. moi cooking it too
much: season with salt and black pepper.
linen fry Il little thinlN sliced bacon Put
/ the liver. cut IN narrow strips two
| .hch strips of buttered toast. then cross
them with smaller strips of bacon Add
| 10 small lump of butter to each canape.
and put them in the oven for this to
melt. Ornament the platter with water
cress.
SARDINE CAEAPES.-Toast narrow
with d sardine paste rubbed smooth
with butter. Cover the toast then with
alternate rows of the white and yols
of hard boiled eggs. nnely minced. Add
a dust of parsley. also chopped. Pa
prika and curry powder are additions
to many of the mixtures put on bread
in this manner. and for the cold salt
fish canapes. used especially for hors
d'oeuvres. pinch Of mustard or fresh
| horseradish will be an Improvement.
But the cook must use her sense of
taste. remembering only that the ca
nape is concocted dainty permitting
many f1avors.
CUCUMBER CANAPES.-Slice two
cucumbers thin. let them marinate
twenty minutes in French dressing, to
which the juice Of an onion has been
added. drain and add two tablespoon
fuls of Chutney sirup. Spread on toast
rounds. garnish with olive rings and
one tiny anchovy in the center of each.
CRESS CANAPES.-Cut fresh bread
round and butter the slices. Then top
each one with chopped watercress sea-
soned with salt. cayenne and lemon
juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
Decorations for the Fourth.

Decorations add SO much to the pa
triotic aspect of the Fourth OF July
that they are worth the attention of
every housekeeper. They need not be
expensive. but they must be appropri
ate. and a little thought means more
than money in their selection.
There should be big flag to wave
from a pole or float out of the window,
if this can be afforded: little Fourth OF
July favors for the luncheon or dinner,
and perhaps some national buttons for
the boys to wear, and ribbons of red.
white and blue for the girls. Table ia :
vors for all the big holidays can be
had very cheaply. and those for the
Fourth are often as amusing to adults
as they are to children.
The candy boxes made like firecrack-
ers. liberty bells and cannon are the
minds. The older folk will find the
bonbon boxes with the pictured face
of George or Martha Washington enter
tanning. especially if the: mold breath
pastilles o. some little gift: while
everybody would like the little bum
dies of japanese fireworks which are
bought for table use and set off after
the meal, with the room darkened.
Along with the decorations. fireworks
for outdoors, are usually considered, but
if mothers only knew it children really
find the set pieces which make but
small noises far more wonderful than
the popping crackers. pinwheel is a
fairy thing. fantastic, charming and
fairly noiseless; while the least fire.
cracker is nerve-racking nuisance.
So spend A little extra money. if you
must have f1reworks-they are a part
of the day--and get the noiseless ones,
which are a delight to the eye and no
hurt to the nerves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

/ Canapes are delicious little morsels
served on bread, fried. toasted or plain
! The good things piled on the bread are
of countless sorts. every good cook
eternally testing her skill with new in
ventions. Cold canapes of a specially
appetizing sort often serve as hors
d oeuvres, and the very substantial ones
may take the place of meat dish AT
tea. A platter of hot canapes like
wise makes good entree for Il lunch
con or dinner. and as the ingredients
are varied, and the seasoning is
highly piouant. they give excellent
ideas for the using up of small guam
titles of cold food The cook with a
deft gift can employ everything III the
house for mncemeat caEapes--lamb,
beef, veal. little pork. and severa!
spoonfuls of the various cold Nese-
tables left over Here are some recipes
for goodies of this sort: ...-.-.
SPANISH CANAPES-Slice loaf of
Yesterdays " hite bread. cut round with
cake cutter and fry the bits in clari-
fed butter. Then top each with tnlck
slice of tomato, put WlSp oil bacon
across that. season with salt and cay
enne and put the rounds in the oven
for the bacon to toast and the tomato
to broil slightly. Serve hot.
CHICKEN CANAPES-Fry round
slices of white bread. or toast them
delicately, and then top each with a
little minced chicken and sauted
mushrooms, seasoning delIcatelE with
salt, cayenne and butter Set IN the
oven for five minutes and serve hot
The umsticks of a large roast chick
en- and six mushrooms would ma he half
a dozen of these delectable bites. If
the chicken is dry. mix it with little
fresh cream or olive oil
COLD ANCHONY CANAPES-Pound
anchovies to smooth paste with q lit
tie butter and season with cayenne and
lemon juice. Spread the paste on thin
strips of hard toast about two inches
wide. then sprinkle them with hard
boiled egg chopped almost to pow
der. These are delicious supper bites.
CAVIAR CANAPES-Mix caviar to
cream with lemon juice and spread on
thin strips of butter toast. Sprinkle
the bread in even rows with chopped
hard boiled egg and minced onion, add
ing a dust of salt and cayenne. An
other way is to put ring of onion on
the bread and then drop slice or two
of hard boiled egg inside.
MAYONNAISE CANAPES - Spread
rounds of fried bread very thinly with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

There are two distinct styles or sep
arate coats in the summer-the rough
and-ready sport coats. and the not-so-
rough and-ready kind that one wears
over thin lacey dresses and afternoon
frocks.
The illustrated model comes under
the latter heading and is charming
little design for silk or Deauviile
cloth. Buttons are the only trimming.
and they can he of metal or cloth
covered. depending upon the material
used.
There is N-shaped neck finished
with a small sailor collar that stands
well up about the back of the neck.
The front edges hook at the neck and
waist. leaving a novel opening be
tween. with one side closely trimmed
with buttons, and the other with false
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

buttonholes. The roomy three quarter
length sleeves end with deep cuffs that
show consistent trimming Of buttons
and DuttonholeS. set along the oper
edges between the two points where
they are caught together.
The back of the coat is ia one piece,
with the rounded coat tail. but in front
the material is cut off at the waist
line. and slightly gathered into the
shaped pieces below. which affect cut
away lines rounding downward to the
back. \ close row Of buttons trims
one side OF the side slash. with cor
responding butfonholes 90 the other.
In chsIaoIs-colored velour de laine
with cuffs and collar OF white. and
trimmings OF nickel buttons and sill
Ver-corded buttonholes. this design
would certainly prove smart. and as
serviceabie any Of the present sea :
son. one Of the newest materials for
'ire<sN sepa rate coats Is white water
.d faIlle silk. End this would he splen-
did for the model here described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28
When Washing Hair.

To prevent tanglins when washing
the hair. at the last rinsing float the
hair Out straight in the water, then
comb il out while dripping and il will
not tangle and pull Out as it does when
dried before combing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Tea gowns. as worn abroad, of
the coat variety, brilliant brocade
or silk coats being slipped over under
dresses of thin material such as net or
lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-28

Blue chambray. simply made and
trimmed with orGandie collar and
cuffs. will make most satisfactory
morning dress.