davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

slider you worth admIring.
ATTENTION is NECESSARY
The younger generation" Is prone 10
| attach little Importance to grooming This
accounts for 80 many mothers appearing
| quite as girlish-looklng as their daughters
| They pay little attention to the details OF
the toilet. and so even pretty girls lose
| their attractiveness because they appear TO
| be thrown together"
DO not think that n is time wasted to
| spend hour more in the process Of
dressing DO not be afraid to face your
| mirror squarely. Let II point out your un.
| attractive features, and then try to cor
rect them Never omit the searching last
look" and do not think OF appearing be-
| fore the public unless you are thoroughly
| satisfied that you will bear inspection. 80
GUARD THE DETAILS
To be considered well-groomed woman
| your coiffure must be perfect, your COM
| plexion clear and smooth. the figure well
| set-up, not too thin or too plump and your
hands well rnanicured. Then you must
select your clothing according to your In
dividuality, and not the prevailing mode
well gloved and your neclxwear scrupulously
clean.
As to the coiffure-the hair this year Is
dressed In a variety of ways, so that II will
not be difficult TO find one that is becoming.
The hair is softly waved. and may be ar
ranged rather close to the head on the top
and sides with a knot at the crown, or IL
may be combed so that a soft pompadour
will lessen the height of the brow, and
curling strands or rnglets will almost cover
the ears. Extreme neatness without Puri-
tanic primness is the desired effect. The
well-groomed woman will not be lavish in
the use of elaborate coiffure ornaments.
Simple shell combs to match the hair are In
far better taste than those inset with rhine
stones or colored brilliants.
Now that the coiffure has been discussed,
the complexion is next in line. The WELL
groomed woman is faithful in giving her
skin nightly massage treatment She first
applies cleansing cream that the pores
may be freed from their accumulation of
dust. then she nourishes the tissues with a
skin food A coating Of the latter Is left
on the skin during the night. In the morn
ing the grease is removed with warm water
and bland soap and an astringent lotion
applied. Then cold cream is applied to the
face and the superfuous grease wiped of
with soft towel and a face powder of a
delicate, creamy ecru applied. II your COM
plexion is faultless omit the use OF cold
cream and powder. ''
Exercise and diet play an important part
In the daily life OF the weil-groomed
woman. She eliminates rich foods from her
menu and tudiciously exercises to keep her
figure symmetrical Avoid late suppers
after the theater or dance. Take daily
warm bath followed by a cold shower and
a rundown, using Turkish towels which
have been soaked in strong salt water and
dried d'" 1"'e'~. "r'
Taking for granted that your clothes are
type of beauty, take particular care that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
HOUSEHOLD HELPS CONTAINED in LETTER
MY MARRIED LIFE
Remember" Dicky Said, IL Am Your HusIan
Your PuDiffv SD
BY ADELE GARRISON

and he sat down m a chair opposite mo ne
he spoke.
NJ 7 had been less intent upon settling
once Tor all our household finances I could
not have borne Dickys insulting manner.
had heard that husbands sometimes spoke
20 their wives as they dared address no
other woman, and I was finding out the
truth Of the saying. But I had too much
AZ stake 10 spend my ammunition upon
small resentments. I waited until could
control the trembling Of my voice before
spoke.
'T probably owe you an apology for not
bringing the hiIi to you instead Of paying
II myself" began. but the man appeared
to need the money 90 sorely, and II had
been running so long"
Dicky flushed hotiy. '1Ie would have
been paid long ago n he hadn't been so
Internally imrudent" he growled.
l ignored this outburst and went on:
You cannet know. Dicky. how Il gals
me to owe anybody anything. ] could not
enjoy any OF these things you have pro-
vided for me II I thought that the money
which bought them actually belonged to
creditors"
you may sslve your tender conscience.
madam" Dicky sneered, with the knowl-
edge that you have paid the only bill owe
which has run longer than the current
month. arm IN the habit of paying my
debts. I went out of the city suddenly and
forEOt all ABOUT THIS fellow. ana ne nad the
impudence TO appear at the studio when
was giving a blowout. I have never paid
any more attention 10 him. oh, by the
way"
He went 70 his room ana returned with
three ten dollar bills whicn he scornfully
tossed into my lap with much the same ges-
ture as he would have tossed bone to n
dog
Keep the change for your trouble" His
voice was unbreakable.
The tone and words were like the flick
Of a whip. Self-control. good-breeding, will
power, all slipped from me like a garment.
With the temIer OF fshwife, snatched
the bills from my lap and threw them full
In Dcky's face.
(Copyright)
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
In Defense of Adoption
TO the Edltor Of the womam's paOe:

TO "V Hu'IUT W tHo WUHuh-S Pdof'
Dear Madam-I see in this evenings paper
a letter from "Opce Mother" IN which she
says woman who has had children and lost
been blessed with them. cannot understand
now ~ Il tnat these aching mother hearts do
not reach out for one OF the little orphans who
have no mothers OF their own. -Four years ago
we took into our hearts and home a little child
We have had Just as much pleasure watching
for the little teeth. feeling the clasp OF the
little tat arms and hearing the baby voice
graduate from ma.ma and dada 10 mother and
father as IL she had been sent TO us first in
stead OF having been given for a little while 10
The the other mothsr some pessimists try to dis,
well She may be ungratefuil'' True, she NAV.
But our own flesh and blood is not always a
comfort and pleasure. and should the worst
come which we certainly do not antIcipate. we
shall stu hug to our hearts the promise what
Me-" NOW A MSTIfrp ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
WOMEN SHOULD CULTIVATE
ses % THE ART OF CONVERSING
Girls of Today Singularly Lacking in Heavy
Stuff lis the Airy Fairy Type the Only
One Admired by Men?

Dc MY readers agree with Miss w. on
- The subject of wouen's Conversation
eh> writes; what we women Of today
need TO cultivate more than perfectly
polnted finger nails or q debutante
rlooch n the art Of conversine--I mean
- ccnversins infeiligcntiy on worth.
vhiie subjects n is really rnaddening
% spend the afternoon at a sewing club
~ bridge party and hear no more per-
unent subjects discussed than Mrs.
Gsndy's new sweater stitch or the Inn.
pudence OF the telephone operator in in
nisting on calling the wrong number. or
course. such light conversation II readily
oxcussd when Il IL only INDUCED in oc-
easionslly. ss . relaxation from more
serious subjects ~
But. aiasl How many women, old and
young not only M their pretty heads
continually with ssch frivolous matters,
hut Insist on making II the constant sub
Ject OF thier discourse1 The ladies' may
dsfend themselves by saying that the
men would rather hear them chatter
about airy nothinss than hear them try
20 discuss deep things which they know
nothing about.
This is true to some extent. Many a
strong representative OF mankind wor-
ships femininity to such an extent that
he wishes woman's every word and look
20 be those Of coquetry or lightsome
grace. Nothing serious or heavy about
them. And II Is by unconsciously or
consciously catering to the favor of such
men that many of the fair sex have
grown into the habit of thinking and
talking frivolously.
But. my dear girls. young and old
are we improving ourselves, or these
depraved men either. by playing down to
their undeveloped tastes and fancies?
How much better II would be IL we would
elevate our thoughts and words, and let
them see that we can be even more
charming when we are sensible human
hsings with gray matter under our curls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

ANGLIN-Mr. and Mrs. W. vending, st.
Catharines, Ont, a son. William Sherron
Anglin. Mrs Anglin win be remembered
as Miss Josephine Sherron, of this city
CHAsE-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T., Jr. rs
South wyncombe avenue, Lansdowne, a
son. al e-
G0RENsTEIN-Mr. and Mrs. Max, sIo
Mountain street. son. lbs s o.
JAROFFsKY-Mr. and Mrs. Carl asa
North Seventh street, a daughter. .....go
ROBINsON--Mr and Mrs. A. Wayne, -Jr.,
of Syracuse, N Y. son. Mrs. Robinson
will be remembered as Miss Margaret r.
Atlee. of this city. .siN
sTATTMAN-Mr. and Mrs. William, 700
. Poplar street, daughter, 8 lbs. s OF 81,
sTEINBERG-Mr. and Mrs Benjamin, SIS
North Franklin. a daughter.
WALLACE-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich, of
Pittsheld, Mass. son. Mrs. Wallace
will be remembered as Miss Anna
Taylor. Of Cedron, Indian Queen lane,
Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Zephyrs

Soft sighlngs through the forest,
Low rustlings in the grass.
Small ripples on the water.
Sweet whispers as they pass
The tokens OF their coming,
All unremembered they
Bear breaths OF songs and fragrance
Along their vagrant way.
They seem like fleeting fancies,
Vagaries of the mind,
Light thoughts and random musings
That leave no trace behind.
Sweet ripples Of light laughter,
Soft. unimpassioned sighs
That fit along the border
Whence come no memories
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
BEING WELL-GROOMED GREATER
ASSET THAN BEING BEAUTIFUL
BY LUCREzIA BoRf
Prsms Dom. Of IN. n.trvpolNsn opess Company

your skirt " on straight. that your petit
coat does not hang below the hem, that
your blouse r. cri<p and fresh-lccking. your
gloves spotless. your shoes shined, your
veil properly adjusted. and that no strag-
giins wisps OF hair hang over the nape Of
your neck.
Follow these hints ana you viii have dis
covered a great beauty secret.
tcopsrtrhs.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Tpo DoiiSys GiUen for a
Letter Epery Day

A PRIZE Of Two Dollars (s2) will
abe given each day TO reader Of
the woman's Page Of the Evening
Ledger. There are no conditions.
Every day a letter win be chosen
from the number sent in. whether u
contains information Of value to the
readers Of the page or asks a ques-
ton. and the prize win be awarded
TO the writer. BE sure to sign your
name and address SO that checks
may be forwarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Proper Conduct of Fiancee

To the Editor OF the Wondn's PAGE:
eor9ss. psst snsSsr 10 Sss.d IKE YOU publish
beer. been Esspinf ,,, company with young, woman for
sd 81. %Ssss asssps Ia. Is S. her
ssht nS t9 ssse hot oshs1 gentlemen friends cali
s:% she j ssa issi:r .sss
her and ali The time possibly ean dsyo,s 10 10
her. Now What makes the question more seri::
wife and she ssd ds she so Would a'fss Tss
ssset 9th ,os ssvsninS m. Sssd on her usual and
man ,.S b, %ho had ID asked her several time. %
rsS for her 70 sccssi any oessr esls nsc COM i
:S.,s%sn i iss riss, .sns to "k do o'sss sss
s became shn M ysry angry and claimed she could do
=: .Ss sss q N r.s ss' .sss %.Tr:s s:s
FUSED 10 ts on the sbiset al nSi all 'fsh haSs Ssd & rs
s%9rryins ever since. tssi some ns ons had had
isss;ss ssr, . s: ,s s.D 2
clear answer as to what is the proper conduct
sss $sn. : %fg." %is after she has 'I'%'.Ss e X
To your first question. as TO the matter OF
keeping company. would say that no man
unless engaged to a girl, has a right 10 say
whether she shall or shall not receive at
tenuons from other men. Company keeping
Is never TO be approved Of for either a man
or woman. II Is not q fair proposition. for
demands q girls time and attention. and
yet does not give her the rights Of an en-
gagged woman. So 20 the hrst question you
ask would say the girl Is perfectly right
to see as many men as she NAV choose
Her only mistake was to agree TO keep
company.
But your second question alters things
entirely. When woman has given her
promise 70 marry man she should GER
tainly consider his wishes In the matter OF
receiving attentions from other men. Street.
" speaking Il Is not an honorable thing
10 do unless her hance Is absolutely willing
TO have II SO. l see no reason why, II she
Is engaged TO you. ahe should want TO seek
other men for entertainment or course II
| y not a good plan for a man 70 be Jealous
and unwilling to have his nancee dance
With other men AZ parties or be unwilling
70 Join In with the other guests Al the dif.
ferent Affairs to which they are hidden. II
an enEaged sirl does not try 70 please hsr
nance while they are engaged abe win not
b apt % Try 20 please him after mstri-
nony. would be very sure shs cares for
you before entering on that step
Little Church Around the Corner
| 10 the EaAor Of fhs Womas's Paoss
Dsar A4dam+-<lI Can nonrssidents OF Ns~,
York obtain merrikss l.esnss there and be
i' ssa'ss i'sssa re All =: es'as s.s: 's' Little
"a Yea
<z) The Church Of the rransfsuration
better known ~ the Little Church Around
the Corner. Il located AZ ! East Twenty
nlnth stf>e1 New tofk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

Was 10 FURIOUS NJ Diess TOT 'he way 'h
Il which he had thrown the responsibility
Of declining Lillian Gales invitation upon
my shoulders that I could not control my
voice aufnc,eptIv 10 anaver his question for
-.
"ie 0t '"o
tne metter, manse ne nao eN-
- - - ~ ee,nee @ iIou, .ne ee,ep"""s
NY i"0e "us e"u'" "o' Spe~A
ne was thc one VINO had not wished 70
90 70 ner houfo Tor an al-nisht reveL
naa IeIt ~ an with MN. ana YET ne haa
denperately told her that u was my rear OF
nsao'cne WHICH nao prevented US irom
or All things had desired to Keep Lillian
.iaie from euessing was tnat oo1eeted 70
ner trlendshlp wi'h Dicky Ana mere
Dlcky haa put INTO my mouth thst sses-oIu
eNpeotent OF jealous WIRE convenient
headache' as reason Tor not going TO her
nome
I could imagine how she was smiling
cynically at the idea OF my grasping at
straws TO Keep my husband away from her'
Al my softer mood or the evening van
lsneo, 4 toio mysen tnat . hao peeh cor
rect In my eot,mate OF Dicky as revealed
nno no moral bsckDone ne suited nus
u,ter a. svI,, 90 aroia..I,,
sasl'' S~'sSS
III ne were annoyed ne would indulge MS
temDer with thought of whom IL might
injure
r,,u, r.,ro, ,r,r,,,~s
iS iAii'on iNr'i iN4NS
| was ready now Tor the explosion over
s,le o'i nao laio IoI Deny' anu @ tne .'li v.ner
Is,', nnsnoSi "orries ~nsNeFeo MS INQUIRIES
S'iuiV
Nothing is the matter. except that am
astonished that you should allow Mrs. Un-
derwood TO believe ! was the one who did
NOT wish TO come TO her nome. puts me
IN raise light pefore her' She VIII MINK
am trying 10 keep you away from your
old friends.
Suppose that she does?" DiclSy's tone
was mischevous. 'If she imagines that.
she will be fattered as any woman would
believing you are Jealous; while II she
thinks that an old pal like me would
actually pref.r an evening at home to one
Of her biowouts, her little feelings will be
hurt Those parties of hers are her pride.
She can't trine that any one who has
ever been fortunate enough TO attend one
OF them woujd ever miss one again"
,,,,,-.. -, -, ,,ov,9, T abba,
why hiss one nov, ,nen ,s.so
uryy ou' lIc IIns@Ins @ " ',ie uoo' 'e" Nv
vented Dlcky nom hearins me. -,
ne went 10 tne uoor anu thIs" ~ ope.''
and heard ms excianatioh OF astohisn-
ment ana anger
What are you doing here7 l told you
I'd pay that " hen got good and ready and
not before. II you really reed IL Tlt send
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

woman. they earn
ana deserve the
reputation OF being
beautiful b &C n a . 9
hey are we'll
Groomed.
Whatever the fash
ions may be. where
clothes are CON
cerned. the distinc-
tive feature OF any
smart woman is her
roo m ting. Keep
yourself in n perfect
condition mentally
and physically and
thu w0r1d will con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

Eastwood is generally used for the style
Of wooden shoes called sabots. hut willow
is preferred. Poplar. birch. walnut ana
manufacture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

rT,HE secret Of many so-called beauties lies
Il IN their perfect grooming Thes. wise
ones know how 60 cover their defscts Al
though nature has not endowed them any
more generously than she has the averaee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Answers to Yesterday

Answers to Yesterdays Inquiries
1. IL is quite proper 10 play any appropriate
2. The hair can be divided and rolled; the
clipped OF. = -
IS. bag made of cheeseeloth. doubled and
nh.d with bran teaspoonfui Of orris root
anu amd = haif caks cf Sastile soap, chcpped fine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

70 fhs Editor o. the Womas's Page;
ur p.s .ss Y I: s ss s:s soass C, gss sss
4 VII soon have e be eleansd. undeIstand
know whether this u true or mott would you
1st<sst hayins % y sisansd' or. Dossibiy,. have q
waite fox. II cleaned earsfuliy. should
not turn yellow: IL is only ermine which
turns 20 yellow. As an extra precaution
Il should be kept wrapped In dark blue
tiEkus paper. Waite fox can be cleaned
very satisfaotorisy'1 n with hot cornmea
(white). Rub the meal thoroughly into ths
Hlr. allow Il % remain for two days. thew
1hake out and hang but 20 air IN a shady
upot. II you lres thinking OF having 4
dyed. l would haye Il dyed silver foz
ius<sad Of blue fox /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

4. The knives Of food chopper which have
eeSsae dull Il color and suttlns power can be
eeeSftns soep through the ehoPper, grinding II
4 s then Ssss q 2E an.ss ssss % q 1Sd wnr
IT, sreund-up soap can be sayed for future
yas. The column II indebted 10 Mrs. M. Hayes
Tor this very good Idea.
?. Mrs. n. n. II. senss . suggestion for
eqEtains. she says both ends should be hemmed
pike permittine them % be reversed when re-
hnnginG after each washing.
.. A thick cloth should be laid on the drain
1qard and one also In the bottom Of the dlshpan
yhen washing very thin china glassware.
xhis Will save much brcakaEes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Miss Jeannette Ross. of swarthl
In yesterday's paper.
TODAY's INQUIRIES

4. with -four at It's present high price the
otrtcfest economy In necessary. IL there any
essd substitute Tor n for any purpose?
2. How can tobacco be kept moist and It's
ss.is. frss white ssods other than BY the use Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
THE WoMAN,s EXCHANGE


- sSoaM BE- addysss as
wOMANs
ne winner " oda prize Mise swartmor letter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

i. What should a guest do with his napkin
after dinnerr
Q, win skirts be ~ short durins the coming
winter NJ they have been for some time?
=. 8. What sort Of shampoo should be used on
the hair when there Is an excess Of dandrufs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-12
Bonnie Kauff.

Bonnie Kauff.
his photograph shows the first
linz of Ty Cobb, believed to be
greatest baseball player the
/ has known, and Bonnie Kauff,
SAYS he is going to take that
Mon on the diamond. Who's
guy Cobb, anyway" Bonnie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-12
Ennis PLAYERS Sign.

us, Texas, April Secreta-
+ Cannon Of the Ennis Base
isolation stated that he is get
lAoaIlons for positions on the
Team. He is anxious to sign
AIS men within the next week
ready to receive applications
food players.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-12
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs
Kidneys, Then sbe Back
Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kid
ncys, like the bowels. get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing oe-
casionally. else we have hackache
and dun misery In the kidney re-
gion. severe headaches. rheumatic
tulnges. torpid liver. acid stomach.
sleeplessness and all sorts OF bladder
disorders
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and cieen. and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region. get about four
ounces az Jad salts from sny good
drug store here. take a tablespoon
fal In class of water hefare break
fast for a few days and your kid
neys will then Get fine. This fam
Gus salts Is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with nthia. aud is harmless 10 flush
cloered kidneys and stimulate them
TO normal activity II also neutral
izes the acids in the urine SO Il no
longer -irritates. thus ending biaa-
der disorders
Jad salts Is harmless: inexpsa-
sive. makes delightful esferves-
cent nihla wafer driak which every
body should take now and then TO
keep their Kidneys clean. thus avoid
ing serious complication
4 we'll known local drugSist SAYS
he selss lots Of lad salts 10 folks
xho believe Ia oyercomins klaues
trouble while Il Is only trouble
(advj
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-12

fiN, Texas, April 1.-THE
Of a 2 to l score tells the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-12

MARLIN, Texas, April 12.-At a
rooms last night local baseball
stock company was tentatively organ
lied and about half the stock sub
scriptions taken. The directors of
the club authorized the backing of
the proposition by putting up the
certified check guarantee necessary
to hold the franchise in the Central
Texas league, which must be in the
hands of the secretary today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-12
Ne can stand another DEC !.
fke national joy smoke

We can stand another one"
Boston-" Order another plate Of
beans Tor the champions. We don't
know which e viii be but it viii be
ona OF them sure"
st. Louis-"rorm reversed this
year. We've got Il how. =
Cleveland feeble but IN sim in
the race) View blood this year We
amt Dragging. but watch us.
Pittsburgh-''w Watch our smoke"
nrooklyn-'o Over the bridge this
year"
Cincinnati Best club we've ever
had"
Detroit r. Cobb. sam Crawford.
veaeh. That's ail
Washington Wen show Mrs.
Wilson something
You pay your money and take
your choice.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-12

league pennant would fiutter sleepily
ever Pat Moran's camp down In
slumbering Philadelphia.
What the former Feds as an un-
known quantity will do has upset
all the dope. For instance, It has
been so long since Benny kauff had
TO face Grover Alexander that no.
body knows whether Growers bend
ers viii be pie or puzzles to Bonnie.
If Fielder Jones, miracle man, does
what he says he Will, the ST. LOUIS
Browns, used as doormats for other
teams since Hector was a pup, wilt
be at the top OF the American league
ladder when the nuts are ripe
Fielder viii be pitting his wits
against Big Ed Walsh and other
players Jones developed back ia the
days when a nickel was worth five
cents
AS the season stapted today this
vas the way the big league towns
figured it out:
New York Nothing to It. Wen
play the world series In New York
next fall, the Giants IS. the Hanks.
Chicago-'.lt will be the White
sox and the Cubs again as il was in
1916"
Philadelphia-"Ho hum. We've
played lots OF world series here and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-12
Ty Cobb.

disastrous results of Baylor's hopes
CT taking the scheduled game of the
series, which they lost yesterday on
Clark Field. Shelters Thomas al
lowed seven hits, but kept them
scattered and worked out of the hole
many times. The game was the most
interesting that has been staged on
the Texas field this season.