davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
81 md GAME.
Totals. 81 Il q 10, Totals....ss3 1857 Is

rxo.baa, hit-Nuar Three-base hits-Jlckson,
Foster. stolen bases-Fcster. Morgan. Weaver. Nc
Mullin. z Collins 49, shanh, Leibolt s.ertcs
sT-sh,nn Doubls pllys-Mcsfulun tunissis,edl !.
i Collins 10 schalk 10 McMulin to schslk 20 l.
collins Left on -wlshinI:on. = chieiso
II Ftr,. base on eror.-Shie.ss. Bases 90
/, OF Cicotte. ?: Of Danforh. I. Hits and earned
tuns-or Wofsans. and none in J OF Williams
in Is; on Russell. and none In / 20: Of
Ceot,e none and mono IN , OF Dantorth. and :
IN /. oT HaIer. and 3 u 3 HI, b. Pi,oher-
nv Williams (Hsrperl by Benz "a. NilliaInsl
s:,uck out-By Harper 7. BY Russell. l. BY Cicotts.
/ Passed ball-Heny Tme-2s2 Umpires-
owens and Hldeorand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Home rIn-Gslner Stolen bues-Miller. Pfait
az, shotton. Sacrifice hiu-ssler. M.rsins. Double
pl.y-IAy.n 10 Praa 70 ssler. Left on bases
bos,on 2: St Louis 8 First base on errors-St
io,iis' /, Boston. l. Bases on bslls-on Ruth. 4.
On Plank. / Hi,s and enned run.-Or Ruth. 2
ma in S. OF Plank. 2 ard / In Q. OF Cregg. l
and / ia I Hit by piteher-By Plank lBaryl
struck out-By Ruah. 5; BY Gress ?: BY Plank. :
Tme-i IS umplres-Connelly and Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Providence.
Baltimore at Richmond (two).
Montreal at Rochester (two).
Buffalo at Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence, 2; Newark, 1.
Richmond, s; Baltimore, Z.
Montreal, 8; Rochester, 2.
Buffalo, 10; Toronto, !.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.L.Pct. W. L. Pet.
Ruffalo. 81 ~ Sag BALTIC. 40 4S SIG
prov 5IA2 .549l Rich'd. a. 46 .4S9
NontI 4S43 .527 Newark. 80 81 .429
Toronto 46 AZ .523 Roch'r. 81 81 AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

.Ratisd for Gedeon IN eighth inning
rR.iied TOT ShaVkey IN ninth inning
su.f,.S TO- nuhttr IN eighth inning

.Bai,ed for Dusue in eighth inning
Detroit t'' ''.. ''''.'''o IS
stolen hsse- Holman Sacrifice hi;s-yiti. Bush.
stansss Sacrifice nies-rirp. Nsach. Double p.ay'
Pip 70 Pechnpaush Wit tuns.redl l|t On
.asesINtx York . Detroit Firc tIs. m
ron New Yors Detroit :. Bases Oh b.ls-or
shavksy ? OF Duhuc. 4. CT Boind. :. His sni
FAMED run+Or shavte 7 and non. IN ~
Dueue 4 and ] n OF BolAnc none and nore IN
] HIT BY piahr-By Dubre tBAumannl Struck
out~-By shavksy. ! ~ Dubue. 2 Tine 3.
unpir-s-E,lI and o LouRhlia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, 5; New York, ,.
Chicago. 8: Washington, 2.
Washington, s; Chicago. ).
ST. Louis. g; Boston, l.
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Chic'go 50 AZ SIS Detroit. 81 ~ .52t
Sc ~ ST. Wash'n. so As sic
Clev'Pd IS ~ .55e St.Louis 81 4s $40
n. York SO IS .535 Phila... ls rs zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn two);
Cincinnati at Boston Ctwo):
1t. Louis at Philadelphia
RFSIILTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. 6: New York, ?.
BROOKLYN. 2: Pittsburgh, o.
Philadelphia, B; 81. Louis, /.
Boston, 5, Cincinnati, 2
rAT,oNM LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Totals...sols3 ASH

.B.ued Tor Meadows in eighth inning tBstted
for Smith IN ninth inning
s. Louis ...........o I 81
Tvo-bass hit-Byrne Sacrifice hi,s-Byrns Ban
croft Double plsys-Mesfoes ard Beck. Beck
and Miller Bancroft, Nienor and Luders. Len
base on error hlisdelph1. /. Bases on balls
or Meadows. 3 or Riley. !. Hts and earned
Innings. 81 jasper no hits and no nuns IA
inning OF Rxey ard In Hit By pitcher
By Meadows lIuderusl. Struck out--By Mead
ovs Q RiIey. Wld piteh-M.ado~s Unpires
-ODsy and EAon. Tine. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

Giants To-day with Chicago. 90 p. n.
p4ls GrauadA Adu- Soc-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

ro,als..-ui3A.l Totals. rsicE
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
The Flaring Brim.

The 6arlng brim is the feature of the
newest hats and bids fair to be pOpu-
lar after the long reign Of the straight
sailor.
One model seen on a smartly dressed
woman suggests the Napoleon period.
It is made Of black velvet and has
white felt crown which stands out in
strong contrast. The brim is turned
up abruptly in front In two points,
each one mounted with scrawny but
effective fancy.
Another model has its brim faring
1t the back. A rich combination of
colors is used-citron for the top and
purple for the facing. Both are felt.
Copper spangles dangle around the
crown.
The flare can be brought out pleas
Ingly on small as well aC large shapes.
A peanut shell colored felt turban has
brim which flares at every point At
the back it is wider than at any other
place A bluebird is perched directly
in front.
A black velvet hat, very picturesque
IN line, flares bravely at the left side.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Services Are
Acknowledged

In a letter just received by Pro-
fessor H. G.. Gilmore from Mr.. John
NJ. Scott, general passenger agent for
the IS. P.," that gentleman ex-
presses his appreciation of several
good turns" rendered Ashland, in
these terms:
81 appreciate very much the good
work you are doing for Ashland, and
if all your citizens were half as ac-
tive as you in this respect, the future
of Ashland would be assured at a
very early date.
"Your song, Ashland the Beauti-
full, is also going to be very helpful
in attracting outsiders to your city.
The matter of advertising is some
thing that has to be kept up all the
time, and we avail ourselves of every
opportunity in bringing before the
eastern people the attractions of your
beautiful city.
81 hope you will show the enclos-
ures you have received from Detroit
and other cities, to the members of
your Commercial Club, in order that
they may be cognizant of your active
services in the promotion of Ash
lands best interests"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Oraped Bonnets.

Draped effects are very prominent on
the latest hats of velvet and soft satin
0ce model of dark blue velvet has the
material piled quite high. 1t is void Of
trimming except in the extreme front,
where a white satin rectangular band
is embroidered in blue wool.
Another model Of black satin has the
material brought up to central point
on top and gathered about one little
satin covered button. 1t reminds one
Of the bouffant skirt Of the old time
pincushion. This bonnet however,
boasts Of a shallow brlm, which
droops in coy manner over the fore
head. Two curved stick ornaments pro-
ject from the front.
Suggestive Of sliding board. dear
to the child's heart. is a purple velvet
turban which is built high at the back
and gradually decreases in height as
II nears the front
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
SmalllRoundupS
Reported Failures

According to the McMinnville Tel
ephone-Pegister. the roundup which
was held there recently was hardly
a success But $5,724 was taken in
and a deficit of 5000 had to be met.
And at that while many were pleas
ed. a great number were disappoint-
ed. This year there have been
roundups at Philomath, Eugene, AL
bany, McMinnville, Yreka, Ashland
and PendletOn. The Pendleton
roundup was. as usual successful.
The only other affair which was
big success was the Ashland round
up, and the reason lies in the fact
that the local affair was the only one
staged on a scale which approached
the Pendleton annual event Ash
land made a big success Of her af-
fair and everyone, both spectators
and cowboys, were more than pleased
with the treatment and entertain
ment received here. Every one Of
the cowboys who were here last year
carried away good words for the
town, and next summers event will
no doubt attract the cream of the
talent of the west in this line. The
fame of the Ashland show has spread
in the same way, and the crowds
should be even larger than this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
FASHIONABLE HAIRDRESSING.
How to Dress Your crownins Glory In
Good Form.

How to Dress Your Growing Glory In
Good Form.
The hair continues to be worn high
or low, though the high dressing pre-
dominates to accord with the fashion.
able gown. The style of hat worn,
large or small, high or low crowned,
has much to do with the choice. The
larger the hat the greater the amount
Of hair used, and as the large hat with
high crown is coming the use of puffs
and curls will be more general. ~
One style shows the use Of three
good sized puffs artistically arranged
on the top of the head with just sug-
gestion of a part on the right side.
The side hair is waved, with few
graceful curls falling over the forehead
and ears.
In another style the hair is waved
across the forehead and the rest of the
hair is waved and combed high toward
the back.
An extremely high dressing shows
the front hair held perfectly fiat with
band, tortoise shell for day wear and
brilliants or other rich effects for even
ing. Across the front is a bang of
curls and on either side over the ear
are three decided curls. The back
hair is waved and taken straight up.
Hair ornaments are used in a variety
Of shapes, styles and sizes, both plain
and jewel studded. Many combs and
pins are inlaid with gold silver or
brllliants. Some for evening wear are
in a bowknot design mounted on a fat
head band of tulle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Hit Awaits Coming
OF NeWlyWeds

Word comes from Hit that the
whole town is prepared to give Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie" King a rousing
reception when they arrive from
their California honeymoon. Mrs.
King was Miss Angie Neil of Ash
land. The couple we're expected last
night but failed to arrive. The
house which they will occupy is all
ready for them, with great signs
hung all over it so as to be clearly
visible from the train. "Just Mar
ried," Angie and Jimmie Are Our
Newlyweds" and other like inscrip-
tions cover the walls and roof. 1t is
understood that there was even talk
Of getting out the Yreka band for
the occasion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
BeetS Arriving at
Grants Pass Plant

Grants Pass Observer: Charles
Smith, from down the Applegate,
yesterday delivered the first load of
beets at the factory. Six other loads
have been delivered since and two
carloads have rolled in from Central
Point
From this on beets will be con-
tinually arriving-several carloads
from different points are now on the
way.
The machinery started Monday and
the pumps are pushing water through
the mill and washing the entire
plant. The utmost cleanliness is i'm
perative, but this run is the first real
test of the perfection of the pumps
and making machines. AS
soon as five thousand tons of beets
are delivered the slicing of the roots
begins. This may be in about
week.
Those in charge report that every
unit of the factory is running per-
fectly and smoothly, which condition
gives much pleasure to the sugar
company officials. 1t is remarkable
that such a large amount of huge
machinery should start off without
friction.
The opening celebration day de-
pends largely on the selection made
by the sugar company of the time
and place.
The lowest test yet found is 1S
per cent sugar from the few tests
made; 1886 per cent is the highest.
The purity is declared to be high by
the chemist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16

fruits, meals, gasoline, milk. beds at
hotels, labor at the garages and ma
chine shops. 1t is the best dollar
that comes into a state.
The plan will be to advertise and
sell such big attractions as Crater
Lake, the Josephine Caves, the Co.
lumbia River Highway, klamath
Lakes, Wallowa Lake, Mckenzie
River and the Blue Mountains, with
the high lights of tour through
Washington and British Columbia as
one tour. 1t is hoped to interest the
tourist in spending two or three
months in the Pacific northwest in
stead of the usual two or three days.
ID. R. Todd, an alderman of Vic
toria, B. c., was elected president of
the North Pacific Tourist Associa-
tion, and H. C. Cuthbert, of the same
place, is secretary.
The directors of the association
consist of eight representatives from
each state and British Columbia.
Oregon selected w. J, Hoffman, Phil
Metschan, Jr., c. c. Overmire and
Mark Woodruff of Portland, H. A.
Latta of Medford, r. E. Scott of
Hood River, J. II. Koke OF Eugene,
and Tilford Taylor of Pendleton.
The business affairs of the asso-
citation are to be looked after by an
executive committee of two from
Oregon, Washington and British Co
lumbia. Oregon selected W. j. Hoff
man and C. c. Overmire. The ex-
ecutive committee will have the re-
sponsibility of hiring all secretaries
and other employees, and entire
charge of the printed matter which
is to be sent out in advertising the
tour. 1t is understood the legisla-
ture of Oregon may prescribe re-
strictions under which the appropria
tion may be expended, if granted,
and that if the bill shall provide two
Oregon members of the executive
committee who are unsatisfactory to
that body others may be appointed
by the governor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
West Side Pnrent.Teachers.

The parents of the students at
tending the West Side school, and
in fact all of the mothers of Ash
land are cordially urged to attend
the meeting of the West Side Parent
Teacher Association which will be
held Tuesday afternoon in the West
school building. There will be an
excellent program. Refreshments
will be served.
The subjects for the meeting will
be "The Influence of Music in the
Home,' discussed by Mrs. E. A.
Woods, and "Mendel's Law On He
redity," by Mrs w. w. Caldwell.
The committee promises an innova-
tion in the serving of refreshments,
Mrs. Merritt and Mrs. Prescott as
sisting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Upper Granite.

The Upper Granite Street En-
broidery Club met at the pleasant
home of Mrs. Barber on Granite
street Friday afternoon, October 13,
but the combination of Friday and
1S did not weave and spell of evil
over the ladies who assembled.
An amusing contest whereby the
observing powers of those present
we're tested was INDUCED in. Vocal
and instrumental music completed
the program.
Delicious refreshments were
served cafeteria style, and every one
agreed that they had spent pleas
ant and interesting afternoon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Jolly Evening.

A jolly crowd of high school girls
enjoyed a party at the parish house
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent with games and dancing and
refreshments, with chilli con carne as
the piece de resistance, were served.
Those present were Misses Ruth Had
ley, Dorothy Jones, Agnes Hedberg,
Louise Gillette, Pearl Ruger, Myrtle
Conwell, Marian Summers, Grace
Bess, Gertrude Moore, Lillian Nc
MILAN, Elizabeth Finneran, Gladys
Good, Eva Disney, Edith Cole, Edith
Moody, Maria Caldwell, Helen Gun
ningham.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
In the Social Realm

and treasurer; Mrs. L. o. Van We
gen, press correspondent. Misses
Estelle Jones and Helen Walker then
gave several musical numbers which
we're greatly encored after which
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses. Mrs. Glendenning
invited the club to meet with her at
her home on Fifth street at their
next meeting, which will be on
Thursday, October 26, it having been
decided to change the day of meeting
to Thursday instead of Friday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Great Combine To
Attract Tourists

A movement in which Ashland
should be greatly interested has been
steadily gaining momentum in the
northwest during the past months
and has crystalized in the organiza-
ton of an immense association to
boost the tourist attractions of Ore
gon. Washington and British Colum-
bia. Organization of the new asso-
citation, which is bound to be mon
ster factor in inducing tourist travel
to include the northwest, was effect
ed at meeting held at Tacoma last
week. Ashland was invited to send
a delegate, but the local Commercial
Club was unable to arrange for a
representative in time.
The Portland Oregonian reports
the Tacoma meeting as follows
"The North Pacific Coast Tourist
Association of Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia was organized
here this evening for the purpose of
combining the three districts in a gi-
gantic campaign for the sale of the
scenic attractions of the northwest
to the travelling public of America.
"The action came as the result of
an all-day deliberation of delegates
representing the entire district and
after an exhaustive investigation of
the accomplishments of other states
in selling their attractions and clim-
ate.
"It was the largest meeting held
in the four months that have been
devoted to the effort of getting the
states interested and British Colum-
bia to combine their assets and re-
sources in a common cause.
Immediately after the funds are
secured a campaign will be put on
through offices located at advan-
tageous points in the east, where
northwest citizens will be in charge
as sales agents and will be required
to furnish information concerning
every section of the splendid district.
The sales agents must know the
highways, railways, waterways and
trails of the northwest and be able
to meet the people who want to
make the acquaintance of the finest
scenic section of America.
"The speeches thoroughly con-
vinced the delegates as to the desir-
ability of the tourist dollar, and its
distribution among all the residents
of the section. 1t was shown that
Americans are annually spending
$500, 100000 for their vacations,
and five tourist trails of Europe
would be closed to their feet for the
next rev years.
Convinced of the fact that Cali
fornia receives $200,O00,000 annu-
ally from tourists, that Colorado this
year gained $50,OO0,OO0 from the
expenditure of $4,000 in advertis-
ing, and that land development has
invariably followed the tourist, the
convention declared its belief that
the legislatures of Oregon and Wash
ington should be asked to finance
each of these states to the extent of
$25,000 per annum for a period of
two years.
"The total will mean, with $12,-
500 each year from British Column
bia, a fund of $4,000 per annum
for advertising purposes. A plan is
now being worked out for the ex-
penditure of the money and will be
in the hands of the representatives
of the states and province within a
few days.
"The big argument for a state ap-
preparation is found in the distribu-
tion of the tourist dollar. 1t shines
shoes, buys newspapers, cigars,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
HiIlah VIII Hold Ceremonial.

Hillah Temple, Mystic Shriners, is
contemplating holding a ceremonial
here this fall, probably in November,
if arrangements pan out o. X. The
18th has been suggested as the date,
subject to change as per decision of
a special committee having the mat
ter in charge. The jurisdiction of
the local temple includes southern
and western Oregon and northern
California.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Pleasant Hour Club.

The Pleasant Hour Club held its
first meeting since February at the
home of Mrs. f. H. Walker on Lib
erty street, on Friday afternoon, and
were royalty entertained by Mrs.
Walker, assisted by Mrs. j. e. Crow
son. After the reading of the min
utes, an election of officers was next
in order, which resulted as follows:
Mrs. F. H. Walker was elected presi-
dent for the third consecutive year,
Mrs. r. P. Watkins, vice-president;
Mrs. w. E. Glendenning, secretary
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Married.

According to the Grants Pass Ore
gon Observer Prof. ]. S. MacMur-
ray and Mrs. Rose Richie were mar
ried Tuesday evening, October 8, at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
in that city. Prof. MacMurray has a
host of friends in this city, he hav-
ing directed the Presbyterian choir
and done much class and individual
vocal instructing in this city. He
moved to Grants Pass a year or so
ago. but has been making weekly
trips to Ashland until just recently.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Ashland Wins
First Game 60

Battling through two hours and a
half of the hardest kind of football
on a ground baked hard as cement
and with the sun beating down and
the thermometer at S5, the Ashland
high school football team came out
victors in their first game Of the
season and returned from Grants
Pass last Friday evening with the
long end of a to 0 score. The
game was rough and replete with in
iuries due to the hard ground. Each
team went over its limit for time
out in each quarter and Ashland
brought back a team which will be
sadly disorganized for the next week
or two by injuries. DOC" Brewer.
hardworking halfback, will be out
of the game for two weeks propably
with an injured shoulder. Halfbock
Bentley has the same injury almost
identically but not quite as serious
and should be back in week or ten
days. Doc" Furry has broken
bone in one of his feet and every
one of the players is hobbling around
with some variety of stiffness. The
Pass boys ended up in practically
the same shape. But the first game
of the season is off the boards and
the red and white team came
through very creditably. While
lacking finish the work of the locals
gives hopes for a valley champion
ship team.
Ashland was penalized a total of
two hundred yards, over one hun
dred of which was for offside play
and was called by the Grants Pass
head linesman, who penalized his
home team but once for five yards.
Time after time the Ashland boys
would buck the ball down the field
by terrific line plunging, only to be
penalized for offside play and set
back. Much time was occupied in
"beefing" by the Grants Pass lads,
who apparently lacked any sem
blance of coaching on the very i'm
portant point of keeping quiet and
playing the game.
Umpire Blanchard penalized his
own team but once and then nearly
got beat up for it. Ashland was fa
vored with several little fifteen-yard
setbacks at his hands. The game in
this respect was a repetition of the
Medford Grants Pass game of the
week before and of every game
played by the upper valley teams in
that city for years. The Pass boys
always put up hard, game fight
either at home or away, but appar-
emily believe that the home folks
like to hear them crate.
Ashland scored the first touch
down in the first five minutes of
play on straight line bucks, Cunning
ham, Bentley, Brewer and Harrell
all taking their turn at making yard
age. After the first quarter the Ash
land team showed flashes of their
original speed occasionally. But one
forward pass worked out of three
tries, Grants Pass having the same
luck with their attempts. No one
particular star showed up for Ash
land, the whole team doing equally
well. loves punting was a sur
prise, averaging close to thirty yards
and easily outdistancing the Grants
Pass efforts,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16

Special representative of the
Brownsville Woolen Mills will be at
our store Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week with beautiful display of
Oregon-made woolens and take meas
ures for suits and overcoats. Be
sure to come and see the goods by
the yard. They show up so much
better. Mitchell G Whittle. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16
Auxiliary Club.

The regular meeting of the physi-
cal culture class, which was organ
ized by the Auxiliary Club, will be
held at the Auxiliary Club rooms
Wednesday evening at 1880. All
members come prepared for work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-16

Mrs. S. A. McGavern, wife of
principal of East school, is substi-
tute teacher of German and English
departments of the high school.
pending the filling of the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Charlotte Kennard.