davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-03
Eighth Inning

Dawson: Williams flies out to CEN
ter; Harper fans; Wilder pops out 20
first. Runs 0; hits 0; errors 0.
Montezuma: McDuff pops to short;
Parker pops to second; Chancey easy
infield out. Runs o. hits 0; errors 0.
Ninth Inning.
Dawson: Manush flies out to left;
Brooks pops to first; L. Thrasher
singles to center; Erwin flies out to
left. Runs 0; hits 1; errors 0.
Montezuma: Bashan out, second to
first; Prough lives when Erwin mis- ses
easy grounder; Moore pops to Shorty
Brooks at second; Homer Thompson
pops to Manush at third. Runs 0; hits
0; errors 1.
The box score follows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-03
Baby Wilder Holds Montezuna
While Team Mates Win First

with three healthy swings and Prough
flies to left. Runs 0; hits 0, errors 8.
Fifth Inning.
Kingerly doubles to left; Williams
pops to catcher; Harper is easy, Sec
ond to first, and Wilder dies by SAINT
route. Runs O.; hits 1 !; errors O.
Montezuma: Moore and Thompson
miss three each; Redding flies out to
left. Runs 0; hits o.; errors 0.
Fifth Inning.
Kingery doubles to left: Williams
pops to catcher: Harper is easy, sec
ond to first, and Wilder dies by same
route. Runs o; hits 1; errors 0.
Montezuma; Moore and Thompson
miss three each; Redding flies out to
left. Runs 0; hits 0, errors 0.
Sixth Inning.
Dawson: Manush fans; Brooks
pops to short; L. Thrasher out to first
unassisted. Runs 0; hits 0, errors 0.
Montezuma: Wicker walks; Nc
Duff fans; Parker pops out to first;
Chancey out, second to first. Runs 0;
hits O; errors o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-03
PRETTY GAME OF BALL
WON BY DAWSON 4 TO 0

fuls from McKenzies town. Redding
gave up niue hits and famed four
Dawson players.
Both teams were strengthened By
the addition of several Sally and
Georgia State League players. Names
familiar in the Sally league box scores
appeared in the lineup yesterday. And
it was a game worth travelling some
several miles to sec.
The game this afternoon bids fair to
eclipse yesterdays game. Camnitz will
pitch for Dawson and Williams for
Montezuma. The Montezuma bunch is
out for blood today and the game
promises to be hummer.
In passing, His Homer Augie Moran
might be complimented on the way he
handled the indicator in yesterdays
game. The gentleman from Old Erin
was right there with the goods and
kept the players on the jump all the
way.
Here is an account of the game, play
by play:
First Inning.
Dawson: Manush flies to deep left;
Brooks out, third to first; L. Thrasher
flies to left. Runs 0; hits 0; errors 0.
Montezuma: Wicker singles, but il
caught, trying to stretch it into q
double; McDuff out, second to first;
Parker doubles over third, but Chan
cey is easy infield out. Runs 0; hits
2; errors 0.
Second Inning.
I. Thrasher out, second to first;
Williams walks; Harper lives when
Parker heaves wild to second to catch
Williams; Wilder fouls out to first
Runs 0; hits 0, errors 1.
Montezuma: Bashan fans; Prough
easy out, short to first; Moore doub-
les to center; Thompson retires side
by tanning. Runs 0; hits 1; errors O.
Third Inning.
Dawson: Manush flies out to deep
short; Brooks draws free pass and
goes to second on wild pitch to first
by pitcher; L. Thrasher doubles to
left, scoring Brooks; Erwin beats out
scratch infeld hit, all hands moving
up peg; l. Thrasher fans; Kingery
beats out infield hit, but Thrasher is
held at third; Williams pops to
catcher. Runs 1; hits 8; errors 1.
Fourth Inning.
Dawson: Harper out, short to first;
Wilder beats out infield hit; Manush
lives when Moore fumbles, Wilder go
ing to second; Brooks fans; L.
Thrasher beats out infield hit and with
bases full Erwin hits for two bags
down the third base line, scoring three.
I. Thrasher flies to deep left. Runs g.;
hits 3; errors l.
Montezuma: Parker doubles past
third; Chancey fans; Basham follows
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-03

FARM LOANS-Can give good
terms On farm loans; money plenti-
full. w. W. Dykes. 16-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-03

FUR SALE-Best mare in Sumter
county for the money; cheap for cash.
r. H. Horton. Phone 511. 31-1w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-03

Continued On Page Five.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
MANY REPORT FOR
BASKETBALL TRYS
High School Has Good Ma
terial to Pick Quin-
tet From.

Fifteen men turned out last week
for places on the Tulsa high school
basketball team. This number will
be easily doubled when the training
season gets under way. Three after
moons were spent in the Y NJ. c. a.
gymnasium last week by the squad.
The call, which was issued at the
beginning Of last week, came too late
to be announced in the general Mon
day assembly of the entire student
body When the fact that there will
be a team IS generally known it is
expected that the number of candi-
dates will be doubled.
The uncertainty which hangs about
the football team has also kept many
Of the gridiron warriors from the
gymnasium. Several. however have
sipnified their intention Of coming out
this week.
Coach Baker has put the squad
into scrimmage in order to familiar
izc them with the ball and to get
them warmed up. 1t is probable more
scientific instruction will be instituted
this week.
Enthusiasts at the school are hope
full for an unusually good team this
year on account Of the individual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

material which has come to the front
Although there was no regular team
last year, the freshman class had q
strong squad, at least two Of whom
have an even chance for regular posi-
tions this year
Several men who have records with
eastern schools have entered the local
high school during the past semester
and there are some football stars who
put up a good game. The team VIII
have a full quota Of experienced men.
The popularity of the sport in the
Y. VI. c. A. and the fact that this is
the first year of the sport is causing
a great deal Of interest and it is pos
sible that the squad viii get too large
for the time of practice
The Y. NJ. G. A. has agreed to let
the team have the gymnasium on
Monday Wednesday and Friday
afternoons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Loycmaklng Misunderstood

No matter where they We're. he
made love to her. Their engagcment
had lasted for several weeks, but he
could scarce bear to wait for COM
parative privacy TO whisper his de-
votion and to ask for vows Of con
stancy And so It was that he muir
INJURED sweet something's across the
little glass-topped table in the drug
store where they We're Consuming
cooling beverages and messes. He
looked deep into her sparkling eyes.
And then a doubt seemed to como
over him, and he whispered anxious
~: Gould you bear 10 think of an
other?" "Oh, darling" she whis-
pered, blushing a little. "Tve all
ready had two. But l don't think
one more fruit sundae would hurt
me. You're so thoughtful, dear-aud
50 eXtravagant"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

World Want Ads are result getters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

LEARNED 1T QUICK
Forty-one Lads Passed In
ternational Test by Go
ing the Limit.

Almost a hundred Tulsa youngsters
were taught to swim during the past
week in the Y. NJ. c. A. city-wide
swimming campaign. The third les
son, which was in the nature of a test,
was given yesterday to about one
hundred and twenty-five boys and
the gratifying results closed the
campaign.
Forty-one boys passed the intcrna-
uonal test by swimming sixty feet 1r
the length of the pool yesterday
These will be given the international
certificate of which only four hun
dred were given last year in all the
United States. They will also receive
q bronze button.
Twcnty-nino Of the boys were able
to swim across the pool but were not
sufficiently accustomed to the water
tc get up their nerve for the deep
water navigation, In another lesson
these can pass the test.
Out of the whole number Of boys
who reported for the final lesson,
only three were not able to swim
This is one Of the most remarkable
records ever known i'm association
annals
The best feature of this is the fact
that those who have learned TO swim
can swim carrectly. They have been
taught the scientific stroke and the
one which leaves the swimmer open
for development.
Those who Did II.
" Porh snont tI,o orti,.o ,.,,l,
leading the boys through the diff
Culues. This campaign substantIates
.',S l,,.i,,,S,in,g instrnnthhr. i'm ,,o sortb-
wrst Ho has has been ossfstrd NV the
,nIIo,,ing roer,bors of thn ~" swim
n,in,, n3,,' Dowc,, C0nnor Arrhio
ijadros " y NIessersyoitb and ms.
sci Ganpa6,,
As an honor tn the boys who
n,rseryrd mil tbov learned the
aoIatfc ar, tbav viii alI talle mart in
a snerioi naradee to he held Wcdnes-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
L. $. IS THE OLDEST NATION,
Antcdatcs Any Country on the Con-
tinrnt of EuTOpC.

The United States of America is one
of the oldest nations on earth. WITH
the exception of England and Russia it
is, as q present nation older than any
country i'm Europe. And alone in the
western world, it has stood for the
last 125 years with an unchanged gov
crnmont. It's boundaries have eX-
paudcd and its constitution has been
amended and it has gone through
civil war. but the United States is
ruled today as it was ruled in 1883,
and il is the only western nation
that is.
The constitution of the United States
Of America was adopted I'm 1888. In
that year The French revolution be-
gan. Since 1889 Europe has been re-
made Among the nations four stand
out as ancient ireland, Russia,
Denmark and Spain. Yet in the last
century and "a quarter those countries
have lived through governmental
changes that show beside the stability
of the United States rule as exceed
iugly large and significant shifts.
The changes that have taken place
i'm the English regime are the most
interesting. because they are the least
known to the world at large. 1t is in
evitable with us all that the mention
Of an ancient nation" a stable gov
ernment." the oldest country on
earth should bring the thought Of
England to our minds. That means
England, just as the dominion on
which the sun never sets means Eng
land and just as the war lord"
means the emperor Of Germany, and
"thc tricOlor" means the flag Of
France.
To be sure there was a governmental
upset in England in the middle of the
seventeenth century and a "revolu-
ton" in 1858. But any Englishman will
point proudly back to Magma Charta
and murmur magic words Of 1915, in
the firm assurance that here is the
"ancient nation beside which all the
rest Of the world is young. And even
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
MONTGOMERY Is
SOONER CAPTAIN
special to The world.

Special TO The world.
NORMAN. Okla, Dec. 4-Iomer
Montgomery, star right end, was
elected captain Of the Oklahoma
Sooners in the election by letter men
held Saturday afternoon. Montgom-
cry will be playing his third year Of
the star city next year He has been
the unanimous selection of sport writ
ers for all-state and all-southwestern
end following the seson just past.
The new captain IS a self-supporting
student, as is also spot" Geyer, the
retiring leader of the owen machine.
who was selected on at least one of
the all-AmCriCan aggregatiOns.
World Want Ads are result getters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

DETROIT. Dec 4-East and west
Detroit Central high school and the
high school eleven of Everett Mich,
played a scoreless football tie here
today. Magnificent last ditch play
ing by the visitors kept them from
being scored on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
His PTeTogatlyc.

We'll, guess we can safely say
this much"
SAY It,"
After a fellow has been vice-pres-
ident for four years he ought to come
away from Washington playing a
pretty good game Of golf"-Louis-
Vile Courier journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Yale Can Play Soccer.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec 4.--Yale
defeated Columbia at soccer football
here today ! to 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Want TO borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Dostors may begin with the smallest payment pay
crcsng scale with the largest payment and pay decreasing
with the largest payment will twice
much interest as begin with the smallest payment
dpositor will receive card showing in detail the date and
amount payment also the full paid and the balance due
any certain information everyone
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
THE BOYS CHRISTMAS.
How These Difficult Members of the
Family May Be Pleased.

Family May Be Pleased.
Christmas books are a safe and valu-
able standby. A subscription to any
Of the several good young peoples
periodicals is in the same category.
A scrap album, with an accompanying
pair of clipping shears, suggests itself
with these, as does a PORTFOLIO, diary
or pocket memorandum.
A fountain pen or screw pencil,
with always and forever a good knife,
is more of the stationer's stock that
Is sure to please. A clock for the boys
room or a calendar may also be con-
sidered
A boy who has got to turnover col
lars and vests will rejoice in a card
plate and cards, with. of course, a neat
little case. The same young gentle
man will also be glad of a natty um-
brella, with his name somewhere on
the handle. His less aspiring brother,
one or two years younger, will be quite
as well pleased with one of the school
sort His name may be stamped on
a bit Of white linen and fastened to
one Of the ribs on the inside, close to
the stick. This is not for ornament,
but solely for purposes of identified
ton.
If a boy is a camper anything to add
to this outfit will meet with his ap-
proval. A rubber coat, extra high
boots or a blanket Of the same ma
terial, a field or opera glass, folding
drinking cup, tourists notebook-these
and more readily suggest themselves.
Money in a purse or a purse without
the money pleases boy. So do cup
and saucer for his special use, fruit
knife or napkin ring; games, either
new ones or a good set Of the old
dominos, checkers, chess or a pack
Of cards in case. Boys like any sort
Of musical instrument, from a har-
monicon up. A boy to whom Christmas
last year brought one of the cheap but
not unmusical music boxes amused
himself for hours at a time with its
easily learned tunes. An accordion is
acceptable-to the boy, not to his neigh
borhood.
To a young book lover a set of
shelves for his treasures is a genuine
pleasure. They may be had from $3.50
upward, even the cheapest being well
finished with brass rod for a curtain,
to which the boy will not object. A
desk is another piece of furniture
which a boy Of any size, from the
four-year-old with his miniature one
not a foot and half high to his big
brother who wants a roll top" that
locks, will welcome. A chair for his
individual use at table is sometimes a
doubly happy thought, gratifying its
recipient and usefully supplementing
the dining room furniture.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
"French Roll"

A good many children can play in
this game. One player is called the
buyer. The rest form line in front of
him and take hold of each other. The
first in the line is called the baker, the
last the French roll. Those between
are supposed to be the oven.
When they are in place the buyer
says to the baker, "Give me my French
roll" The baker replies, 1T is at the
back Of the oven" The buyer goes to
fetch it, when the French roll begins
running from the back of the oven and
comes up to the baker, calling all the
while, "Who runs? Who runs?"
The buyer must run after him, but if
the French roll gets first to the top Of
the line he becomes baker, and the last
in the line is French roll. If, however,
the buyer catches the French roll the
French roll becomes buyer, and the
buyer takes the place Of the baker.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
Notes for
Che Beauty
Seeker

Beauty is rather an indefinite thing
at best. What spells beauty to some
eyes means nothing at all to others.
Every one seeks 1t, yet no one can ex-
actly define it. 1t is, after all, more
matter of comparison perhaps than
anything else, for the village belle who
Is ravishingly lovely in the midst OF
her plain companions may seem gawky
and without charm when placed in the
midst of city beauties.
The girl who lives close to nature In
herits a large part Of Mother Earth's
rich dowry of beauty. Nature bestows
on its children gratis all the complex
ion lotions and hair tonics which the
beauty doctors prescribe for large fees.
The trouble is that city jewellers are so
far away from natures heart that they
have no idea of the gifts she is willing
to bestow. They depend on creams,
powder and rouges to do for them what
nature would gladly do if they would
allow her.
If city women would only forswear
the artifcialities and rely on nature to
supply their needs they would find their
compleXious rejuvenated- Compilations
grow old before their time with the
constant application of powders and
rouges. To free them from this bond
age of cosmetics means to restore nat
ural loneliness again.
Beautiful compilations are only pos
sible where health abounds. A clear
skin is, as q rule. the result of good cir
culation, and in order that the blood
may flow freely plenty of outdoor ex-
ercise is necessary. Hours in the open
air are part of natures beauty treat
ment, which is the reason why the
country maid has the advantage Of her
city sister
Two of the finest skin tonics in ma
lures storehouse are rainwater and
milk. When the rainy days come, in
stead of sitting down and bewailing
the awful weather, just thank your
lucky stars for the splendid tonic you
are obtaining free of charge and put
out all the receptacles handy to catch
as much of it as possible. Keep a big
bottle just for this purpose and into it
pour the rainwater as you catch it.
Use it on your face whenever you
wash, and you will notice how it sof-
tens and clears the skin. Rainwater Is
wonderful for the hair also, and one
woman with the most exquisite head
Of hair imaginable declares that she |
owes it entirely to the fact that she |
only uses rainwater with which to |
wash her hair.
Milk is splendid skin tonic and has
the effect of imparting its own color to
the skin on which it is used. The only
drawback to the constant usage of
milk is that it is apt to grow a soft |
down on some faces. Those who use
cold cream with impunity will find that
milk has much the same effect, only
more so.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
Roast Duck,

For the roast duck or duckling, as
the case may be, there is nothing nicer
than a good savory bread stufing,
though many people like an oyster or
some other fancy dressing. For the
savory bread stuffing take the day be-
fore it is needed a loaf of bakers bread
and with 4 sharp knife cut off very
thinly the crust of the entire loaf.
Then break the bread into pieces and
put it into a square of cheesecloth, tie
it up and hang it in the air.
When ready to make the stufing.
crumb the bread fine and add to it the
Juice of a large onion, pepper, salt, a
quarter pound of butter cut into small
pieces. teaspoonful of powdered sage.
dash of mace, a little sweet basil,
little sweet marjoram, a gill of cream
and one beaten egg. Mix the dressing
thoroughly; if it seems a little dry add
nothing more. as the butter and meat
juices will moisten it sufficiently.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
The New Waists.

To be worn with the suit to give the
effect of a complete costume is the
waist that matches in color at least,
If not the material. Flesh color and
white are always dressy and, with a
touch of the color of the suit added
to them, give q charming effect and
the necessary connecting link.
Chiffon. georgette Grape, net or tulle
In a shade TO match the suit Is made
up over white lace. Often the lace
sleeves are left uncovered with the
darker hued material. Marquisette Is
a material that will be frequently used
for this purpose.
The less dressy waist OF crepe de
chine is made on military lines, with
high collar. epaulets, long sleeves and
many buttons. Military colors are add
ed as a decoration.
Collars are either high or low and
nat, seldom combination Of the two,
or Of the convertible type Of which
there were so many last season.
Sleeves are. as stated before, long, and
In many cases they are tight fitting.
while others are loose from shoulder
to wrist, with tight wristbands.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
An Alphabet Game,

The best place to play this game is
at the table. Somebody begins by say
Ing, Il had for dinner an APPLE" the
next person says, 81 had for dinner an
apple and beet" the third declares he
had for dinner an apple, a beet and
some celery" Each player contributes
the name of something to eat begin
ming with the next letter of the alpha
bet In order, and he must repeat every
thing that has been mentioned up to
that point in the game. By the time
the company has reached ~" theirs
are, Of course, twenty-six names to re-
member, and it is quite likely that
most of the players will have missed
and have fallen out of the game.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
CHRISTMAS SALADS.
Delicious Combinations That the Home
corners Will Like.

Delicious Combinations That the Home
corners Will Like.
Place two pieces Of canned asparagus
on a white lettuce leaf. Across the as
paragus put two strips Of sweet red
pepper. Dress with French dressing,
well seasoned with paprika.
Remove the top from a sweet red
pepper and fill it with Camembert and
cream cheese mashed together. Cut it
in quarter inch slices. On each plate
place a couple of lettuce leaves and on
them put a thick slice of sweet, juicy
orange. On this place a slice Of the
cheese stuffed pepper. Pour French
dressing over it and Serve.
Put slice of pared tart apple on a
lettuce leaf and on it place a thick
slice of tomato, then another slice of
apple and another of tomato. Top with
q spoonful of mayOnnaise.
Remove the pits from dates and stuff
with cream cheese. On each plate put
a slice of pineapple on a lettuce leaf.
Add three stuffed dates, pour French
dressing over and serve.
Add chopped pecans to cottage cheese
and form into small balls. Serve three
or four with each service of crisp let
tuce, dressed either with French or
mayonnaise dressing.
On piece of endive place alternate
ly segments of orange from which the
inner skin is removed, and similarly
shaped pieces of tart apple. Dress with
French dressing.
Avocados or alligator pears make
delicious salad cut in cubes and served
with a well seasoned French dressing
on crisp white lettuce leaves.
Three or four pieces of canned as
paragus, drained and chilled, served on
a lettuce leaf with French dressing, to
which a chopped sweet green pepper
has been added, make another good
salad that is not much trouble.
The broad ax., 1915-12-18
A Sunny Morninu Face.

A principle of psychology which ev-
cry mother should know Is that the
last thought before going to sleep
makes the deepest impression. The
last thought is sure to be the first wax
Ing thought. A child should never be
punished just before going to bed II
you wish to create In him a joyous dis
position. A happy bedtime will mean
a sunny morning face.
No one can be at his best morally
and spiritually unless he Is at his best
physically. No child can be improved
morally by being injured physically
To send a child away from the table
hungry or to send him supperless to
bed Is a relic Of barbarism. A happy
bedtime and a happy mealtime are the
right Of every child.