davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
WIN SIX STRAIGHT
Nationals Take Another Con-
test From Cleveland.
UNIQUE RECORD is MADE
Griffmen Steal Eight Bases in One
Inning-Altrock Relieves
Johnson.
UNIQUE RECORD is MADE
BY J. ED GRILLo.

CLEVELAND, July 2O.-The Ma
tionals' sixth straight victory was
gained before the first inning of yes
terday's game had been ended. Six
runs were scored in this session, which
was one of the most unique in base
ball history. Had a lot of amateurs
been pitted against the Griffmen they
could not have made a worse show
ing than Cleveland. Hagerman, who
started the game. did not last very
long, He walked Moeller to begin
with. and after Foster flied out to CEN
ter. Shanks also walked: double steal
was pulled by Moeller and Milan. which
allowed the former to score, and then
Gandil hit to the left field fence for
a triple. scoring when Graney made a
poor return of the ball. Connolly was
an easy out. but Ainsmith singled and
Mcbride walked, and before the smoke
had cleaSed away six runs had been
scored.
Nationals Steal Eight Bases.
There had been but two hits made,
but three passes had been issued, and
the Nationals probably broke all rec
ords by stealing eight bases in this
inning. Having six runs to the good
Johnson never eXerted himself, just
shot the ball over the plate. and the
Indians were usually retired in order,
there being but two exceptions. At
the beginning of the seventh Altrock
made his bow on the rubber. He was
hit freely, and the Indians scored four
runs at his expense.
In the meantime the Griffmen were
not idle. They continued to add to
their early lead. and finally made their
total II.
Johnson was hit safely only twice,
but seven hits were made off OF AL
trock. The Nationals again made elev-
en- hits. which gives them thirty-three
safe drives in the last three games,
showing that the team is hitting up to
high standard. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
REFUSES FED OFFER
Baker Turns Down Proposition
From St. Louis Club.
TO TALK BUSINESS SOON
Former Star of Mackmen Will Con-
slider Matter in October,
He Says.

ST. LOUIS, July 2o.-J. Franklin
Baker. former Mackman, now the third
sacker of the Upland Delaware County
League team, turned down flattering
offer from the st. Louis Federals Sun
day night, the management announced
yesterday. The club wired Baker ask
ing him to name his price for the re-
mainder of the season. Baker wired
back, Sorry, can't come this year; will
be glad to talk business with you in
October"
The Feds would like to use Baker at
third until Charlie Deal returns. Deal
is laid up in Pittsburgh hospital with
typhoid fever. The physician attending
him wired to the Federals yesterday
that he would be out of the game three
weeks.
Suppose Baker came here, isn't it
probable Mack would enjoin him from
playing with the Feds?' a St. Louis
magnate was asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
Total
Tnfnl

Goals for Freebooters-Raymond Belmont. 4:
Hazard. 4: Milburn. 3: Morgan Belmont. Goals
for Observation-Disclosures 2; Tilney. 4: pony.
O; net score, IL. Goals earned by Cooperstown.
Z: lost BY penalty, o: net score. 7. Time-Eight
IN minute periods. Referee-J. e. Cowdin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
Would Cost Big Money.

I'VE anticipated that" he replied,
'but it would take Mack ten or fifteen
days, maybe longer, to get action in
the courts By that time Deal would
be back in harness and we could get
along without Baker.
Pretty cosby Investment to bring
Baker out here for two or three weeks
work. the writer suggested.
"Sure it would cost big money, but
everything good costs money" replied
the magnate, who really doesn't like ia
see his name in print.
Bakers case is a peculiar one. The
Feds fiirted with him in 1914 and Baker
made Connie Mack raise his salary to
$6,5O for 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20

For Other Sports See Page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-20
POOR SCORES GOTTEN
IN BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Players Seem Unable to Become
Familiar With Course at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 20.-Poorer scores
were made in the elimination round Of
the western amateur golf tournament
at the Mayfield Country Club yesterday
than have been recorded in several sea-
sons. Five out of eight players who
made 81 were left in the running for
the qualifying round, which will be
played today. The lowest scores of the
day were two cards of rs, made by
Jack Neville of Oakland, Cal, and Paul
Hunter Of the Midlothian Golf Club of
Chicago.
golf clubs, left in Chicago by mistake.
made the course in 81, playing with
Eben Dyers Of Pittsburgh. who recorded
a 70. Many scores went to 100, and
some were higher. Others who failed to
solve the intricacies of Mayfeld gave
up in disgust and threw away their
ca rds. Among those who failed to hand
in a card was George X. Balch of Gin
cinnati, president of the Western Golf
Association.
Low Scores Not Expected.
Golf experts and the bigger stars of
the tournament do not look for very
low scores this week. They say the
MayfieId course is a bit harder than the
others on which the tournament has
been in seasons past.
The sixty-four left in the running
will play today in the qualifying round
Their scores of the Is holes will be
added to the scores made yesterday,
the thirty-two lowest remaining in
! play for the championship. The first
J round in match play will be started this
afternoon.
There were 1855 starters in yesterdays
elimination round, twenty-five en-
trants dropping out yesterday. Nearly
a score of others did not finish play
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
POST OFFICE FRAUD CHARGED.
"Student of Sociology" Arrested
and Held In $4,000 Bail.

While posing as "A student Of sociology
Herbert J. Woods. the Federal authori-
ties charge, has been defrauding branch
post offices in this city and in New Jer-
sey by cashing raised money orders. He
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Houghton yesterday and held
in $1,000 bail.
According to the post Office inspect
ors who made the arrest, Woods's scheme
was to buy a money order for a small
amount and make IL payable to him
self under an assume name. He usually
paid $3.50 for the money order. IL Is
charged. but before cashing it he would
double tho amount Then. IT is said. he
would provide himself with some means
OF identification, usually carrying "A book
on some sociological topic on the fly leaf
of which would be written the name
which the money order bore.
When arrested Woods carried a black
suit case containing "A book entitled Child
Welfare" On the fly leaf was written
"Percy +. Preger." Under this name.
II IL charged Woods on August II
cashed a money order raised from $3.50
TO Sc at the Hamilton Grange branch
post Office. In the suit case was also
found a bottle Of ink cradicator.
Woods IL only - years old The Fed
eral authorities say he has no permanent
address in this city, but goes about
from one boarding house or hotel to an
other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Iresistibly Pretty
Misses Coats and Suits

Models that will give the wearer an air of distinction
that are out of the ordinary without being ohe. Every
one is worthy of your consideration from the standpoint of
sahe as we'll as style.
The Gabrielle Chanel Coat-one of the Smartest models of
the seasons an exact copy of the original by the famous
Paris designer. This coat is modelled on the lines Of the
woman's coat Of the same name featured elsewhere on this page.
1t is lined throughout with peau de cygne and comes in brown.
green and black. Sizes Il. 10 and 10 years. Price $34S
A Cravenetted Tweed Raincoat. light in weight, is an
ideal rainy day coat, and equally suitable for dry
weather. It is cut loose, belted at walstlne, and has
convertible collar and slashed pockets. Light and dark
colorinps. Sizes IA, 10 and 10 years. Price $l4z
A J.unty Misses Suit Of whipcord AM'ses Suit OF Gabardne possesses
has becoming box coat with yoke The Youthful coat has woke and
from, military couar. and cuffs of plaits front and back, semi
"N' ~ belt. large patch pockets, and
blue opoSsunl. SIk-hned ana III choker collar of silk velvet, and is
,orr,oI Nov, mode skirt Brown lined with fancy silk. Skirt has
"'""N yoke and seni-belt. Blue or black.
navy. green or black. Sizes IA, 10 sizes ID, 10, 10 wears.
and 18 years. Price N44 Price $48.5
Macy's-Third Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SUITS FOR CAR ADVERTISING.
Ousted 90. ~eks SSS2,OOO IL q \c-
lions From u. II, T.. Subsidis ries.

The oustinG by The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company OF the lntcrCity Car
Advertising Company from control OF
the advertising in the cars and on the
stations of the Brooklyn ear lines re-
suited In the filing In the supreme Court
yesterday Of six damage suits for "A total
OF $SS2. 900.
The InterCity company alleges that
under It's contract With the various sub
sldiary lines of the Broohlyn Rapid Tran
sit the plain,iff had a right to renew Its
lease for five Years from April 30 last
and that In spite Of such right II was
ousted. The defendant named and the
mounts claimed are az follows: New
York Consolidated railroad Company,
$50. 900 Nassau Electric Railroad Com
pany, 100000 brooklyn Heights Rail
Nad Company, sleO,CO0; Brooklyn,
4 ems and Suburban Railroad Conn
many, $4,000 South Brooklyn Railroad
Company. StO,0 u and Coney Island and
Gravesend Railroad Company, S2,0O0,
Tho mounts sued for are the esti-
mated profits the plaintiff would nav"
made had the agreement been observed
by the defendants. t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Leave films for decelop-
ing and printing at Main
Floor Camera Counter or
Fifth Floor Camera De-
partner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

e2S pairs. seven patterns Of Ecru
Scotch Madras Lace Curtains.
SOC pair. Mays usual price
would he Sl.24.
ABS pairs Of fine Scotch Swiss
Curtains and fine Scrim Curtains
with Bsrmen Cluny lace edge.
hemstitched hem. CSC pair.
Mays usual price would De $40
20 STA.
o12 pairs Of fine Scotch Madras
Curtains and fine Scrim-and Mar
ouisette Curtains in an assortment
Of hemstitth. drawn work. lace
insertion edges. sl.24 pair. Mays
usual price would be $3.50 TO 50 "a.
Macy's-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Fine Scotch Madras Curtains
and fine Scrlm-and. Marquisette
Curtains, with lace edge and in
sertion. several having effective
drawn work border and corners.
$l.N pair. Mays usual price
would be S2.24 TO s2.4o.
Fine Scotch Madras Curtains
and Scrim-and- Marquisette Cur
tains. with Barmen Cluny lace
edging and insertion. Several with
drawn work border and corners.
Sl.74 pair. Mays usual price
would be S2.o7 to $40.
Also a few patterns of Scrim-
and arqulSette Curtains in the
Dutch valance and curtain style.
nth Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Store Hours: Duins
august The store is open
frou, $50 10 $50 p. M.
On Saturdays from $50
A. M. TO ~ Noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

The Gabrielle Chanel" coat
(hlushated) is one of the most
plctureSquely effective of the
seasons new coat styles. II is
developed in velvet corduroy
and is a faithful copy of the
original model, which was pur-
chased direct from the famous
French designer and shipped
to US by our Paris representa-
! tive.
As the illustration shows. the
Gabrielle Chanel coat is a
long tlaring Russian blouse on
sports lines with patch pockets
! and military belt fastening with
buckles and straps, The ami
4 NAL scarf Of kolinSky fur is de-
\ tachable. Coat comes in brown,
\ green, navy and black, and is
4 lined throughout with peau de
4 cygne, $3475
A A belted motoring coat of Vicuna
4 Cheviot in grey and brown
4 mixtures, has long armholeS,
y deep pockets, and a high chin
\ collar of Hudson seal (dved
\ muskroD edged with skunk. S39.75
a A long coat of Zlbeline in novelty
! c~olorlngs has the same deep
\ armholeS and quite a pro
{ dlgIouSly high chin collar, which,
\ at the word. will turn down
b INTO a rolling collar, faced with
velvet. Sl975
8 \ belted motoring coat of large
y black-and-white check has cor
y rertlble collar and large pock-
: cts $l9A
Nacy's-Ihird Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
BEGINNING Monday the Semi-Annual Offering Of
Fine ChinaMare and StrauS Cut Glass
The Macy Sales pie

are not mere order takers. They are experts in their various
lines, students Of the merchandise they handle.
For this reason they are sought out at all hours Of the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

who have made matters OF
this kind a careful study.
The salesperson who does
not know more about the goods
he sells than the customer
who buys them is not up to
the Macy standard Of eff
cheney.
Our salespeople must be
more than evillins to serve
they must be able to serve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Of Particular Importance to People Returning from
the Country, to Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions

1t IS hardly necessary any longer to talk
about the event itself. since its importance has been
recognized by New York women for many years, as
well as by hotels and institutions.
Nor need we say much about the merchan-
disc. since the Chinaware offered is of a standard known
the world over for quality. and 'Straus'' Cut Glass
received the highest award for beauty Of design. &C.
ctlrate cutting and its sparkling rainbow brilliancy
IN competition with all other makes in the Worlds
Fair some wears ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Niacy's-Fourth Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

What we want to emphasize most is that
prices in this event are from is to - below the
usual Macy p~rieeS-which were already lower than
the lowest prices of other stores.
Please bear in mind that our policy Of
Lowest. Ptices- in. the City practically obliges US to
underSell all other stores-at all times. under all cir
curnStances: that you therefore make a double saving
in buying NOW at Mays, and that the reason why
we can do this is simply because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Haviland
China at a
Saving Of Ia

Conventional Dor.
der design, gold on
every piece-worthy
Of the table or crystal
closet Of any modern
homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Scotch Madras and Em-
broidered Scrim Curtains
Offered at an Opportune Time

THAT curtains are lower than usual Just now. when YOU are
considering Fall needs. is fortunate. because il either enables you
to do the necessary re-decoratng 70. less than you had expected,
or Il enables you to replace more curtains with fresh, new ones. From both
standpointS this sale IS an advantage that you should not overlook.
A special purchase Of brand new curtains enables us to offer these more
han lISuaI savings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
LOtsf,HAN FOR ALDERMAN.
Progressive Young Business Man An-
 nounces Candidacy.

R. Thurman Louthan, manager of the Pine Bluff Delivery company, and recognized as a leader in all enterprises looking to the betterment of the city as we'll as one of the most popular men in the city, has an .ncunced his ambition to serve the people of the second ward on the board of aldermen. In announcing his candidacy yesterday he said:
 "I have been requested by some of my friends and other citizensy- 1noWn for their enterprise and intesttt in the upbuilding of Pine Bluff, to- be- come candidate for the position of alderman from the second ward.
 After careful consideration l have decided to do so, and hereby an- nOunce my candidacy.
 "In my opinion the position oi alderman is one of the most import ant of all public trusts.
 Upon the mayor and the board of aldermen devolves almost entirely the future growth. happiness and prosperity of city, and no position offers a greater opportunity to gain the apnrODatlOn ana plauQltS ol oHe > fellow citizens.
 "We have one of the best towns for it's size, morally and commercially that any state can boast of; and if, as alderman, I can help make it bet ter, larger and more prosperous thereby repaying in part for the hap piness and success it has permitted ne to have. l will indeed feel that l have been very fortunate.
 with that ambition. alway, permost in my mind, and with the promise to give to the city's affairs that same careful attention and study that l have and am devoting to my own personal affairs, l respectfully submit my candidacy to the kind con- SideratiOu of all good DemOcratSo o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
Announcement of Sorrells for Mayor Increases Inter
 est in Primary Campaign.
3RD W.ARDERS SLOW
Unless Some Patriot Oiiers to Serve as Alderman That District Will Have Only One Representative on,
 Aldermanic Body.

Unless some public spirited resi- dent of the third ward Of the GU! of Pine Bluff shies his castor into the rine-or throws his hat in, as the perferenCe of expression may be-and becomes a candidate for aldermanlc honors from that ward, the property owners of the aforesaid third ward win have but one representative III the aldermanic body for the next two wears, the way things pollucal me up at this time.
 Frank Franey, present representa- tive from the first ward, whose terh' is about to expire, has announced to succeed himself, and so far he has stirred up on opposition. The chances are the popular and energetic young first warden will be cCmplimenteu py having no opposition.
 The second ward at present Is rep resented by J. r. Hut and w. b' Sor- rells. Ben Well is a recent accesslon .to the list of residents of the second ward. however. and will be a candl- date for the council from that Waro' to succeed MT Sorrells, whose term is sbcut to expire, and who will make the race for the nomination. Tor may or No one has vet announced to ull inc unexpired term of MT. Well from tho third ward, and although MT. Well is ready to step down ana out so far as the third ward office Is con cerned, as soon as his successor IS elected and qualities, this being lndl- cated by the tender and acceptance of Mir. Wells resignation at the latest meeting of the aldermanic body.
 Thourman Louthan's announcement for alderman from the second ward yesterday brings out opposition to MT Well. indicating there will be a warm fight fer the office in that sec tion of the city. Both candidates are widely known, each is highly esteemed and has hosts of friends. and the race ought to be interesting
 In the third ward also. H. V. Bahlau's term is about to expire and he has onnounced tc succeed himself. He will be without opposition. so far as lndi- cations go, in the effort to fetah ms seat
 In the fourth ward, J. M. Simpson, the incumbent. has announced to sue Coed hlmSetT, anC He Has opposi'iS" from two other men, both we'll known, ]. P MeNulty, contractor, ana Charles F. Ieverenz, merchant, hav- ing formally stated their intention of making the race.
 All the wards of the city, therefore, as can be seen are nicely lined up except the third It may be tat would-be candidates have delayed making their announcements for this office, because of the general impress sion that Mr. Sorrells would be a candidate to succeed Mir Veil. Mr.. Sorrells himself so stated at a recent council meeting, making public the ,ehanse in his plans only two days ago. The office of alderman in Pine Bluff is such sinecuse--fhe salary so large the duties So. light. and the re- responsibilities So meagre-that it $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
DRUGGISTS PLAN
 FOR STATE MEET W. l.. Dewoody Is Named Chairman of General
 Committee.
ELKS, U. c. T. MEN BUSY
May Win See Numerous Visitors to Pine Binfi, Pharmacists of Arkan. sas Meeting On II, Elks and
 Travellers Later.

Preparations for three big con- ventions, 10 be held in Pine Bluff during May next, are we'll advanced, as a result of meetings held yesterday by local representatives Of the organizations involved. Much en- thusiasm was displayed at the meet ings, and it was stated that in all Likelihood there will be record breaking attendances at each of the three state meetings.
 Pin Bluff pharmacists and drug gists held conference at the as sembly hall of the Chamber Of Con- msrce, to begin the work of prepa- ring for the approaching meeting of the Arkansas Pharmaceutical as sociation, which will be held in this city May II, 12 and 13. There was large attendance and enthusiastic talks were made, indicating that there was every reason to anticl- pate an unusually large attendance at the convention of pharmacists from all sections of the state.
 w. l.. Dewoody was elected chair man and w. T. Seawell secretary ot JuG SSueIdl WHICH Wii o~ in charge of the arrangements for the convention. An entertainment com mittee was named, to prepare a pro gram for the business session and for the entertainment of the dele gates, this committee being comnos ed of w. T. Seawell chairman, F. w. Dancy. 0. o. Lumpkins. N. E. Bride well and A. G. BedeH
 There will be another meeting of the general committee held next Fri day. at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Chamber of Commerce, when report from the entertainment con- upon.
 Elks and [. T. (. Busy.
 The Elks and the Commercial Travellers are moving right along with their preparations for their two big meetings, and progress of a satis- factory nature has been reported by committees representing both these organizations.
 A meeting was held at the Elks olubrooms yesterday afternoon of members of the general committees of the two organizations, at which there was general discussion, with a view of having the two organizations cooperate in the preparations for the state meetings. The conventions of the Elks and the Commercial Tray elers follow immediately. the one after the other. making it four straight days. and it has been ar ranged that the two local bodies will work together in the matter of dec orations, entertainment program, and other such details of tne affairs.
 What will perhaps be the b;gses; entertainment feature of the Elks- Travellers conventions, is expected tc be the dedicatory exerices at the new free bridge. Tn boat ride down tha river, the serving of a barbecue or other refreshments at the site, ars' other incidents of such an outing will it is. believed. make this event one of the most interesting and pleasur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
NEW SUITS.
Two In Chancery and One in Cricui
 COurt.

Three new suits were filed yester- day, two being instituted in the chan Cery and one in the circuit court. Tn titles and nature follow:
 Mary c. Taylor vs. George w. and Fannie Dalton, suit to foreclosc mortgage on lands in section 19 township, [, range 9, on which s94, S2 is claimed.
 B. F. Wilson vs. Harry Hanf ct al., suit to foreclose vendors lien on 40 acres near Sulphur Springs, on which $400 is claimed.
 Mrs Jennie M. Campbell vs. J. ". Williams, suit for possession of lands leased to defendant under an agreement by which ha was to clear four acres, cut and stack the wood. The service, valued at $200 was to be regarded as rentel for the land. Plaintiff claims defendant has failed to carry out the agreement and re- fuses to 1Hit tke 7suf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31

able Of the stay of the visitors nere. The trip to the bridge has not ye, been definitely decided upon by the committees. In charge, however:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-31
Archeolocical Fine7,

Some interesting remains Of sn old Friary have been brought to light during alterations to Cromwell House the site of the birthplace of Oliver Cromwell, at Huntingdon, England. The remains Include the base of wall with parts of two doorways. The foundation of large chimney stack has been found, and in one hearth ashes still remained. The house is believed to have been founded by the Augustinian Friars shortly before 1885.