davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Facts and Far1cies
Introducing "Joe''
BY Louis Lee Arms

ON JOSE RODRIGUEZ who is doing less utility
work for the Giants slender and Mexican
cigarette
look like ball player The Casan known his
"Jo and tell the York
Giants
When the Giants South this
who hoped the position of utility ne honorable role
that had been vacated by the Howard
Baker, lazy and ndent another Shpne had the look
promise but developed the third Edison Hemingway
smooth and experienced be-
Don Jose Rodriguez.
Gaw favor 1t that but would
all kept eye
fellow.
Of them Rodriguez quetest
Such ands Baseball study hands
hcrseesh Good hands those which smother thrown bad ball
might Zimmerman has such hands Bad hands which
do relax the ball hits them their posseor
who flights the ball" Such is Larry Doyle.
McGraw, who bats his rockies by the hour the South
nothing through Joe Rodriguez The
natural faculty of smotherng the ball.
GIVE better hands, said John Camel the
Kansas City American Association
hitting to "Joe.'
"Hes WONDER" answered the Giants
Originally first baseman Joe played second third
with equal facility because he had baseball hands.
night John
Shpner New Orleans The fight then between
Rodriguez When the Giants reached New
Hemingway, too turned to the Peicans
So Don Jose Rodriguez who does like player
has baseball hands, is big Lacquer
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Cubs Pound
Ball and Beat
Pirates, s to |

PITTSBURGH. May S.-Hitting two
Pittsburgh pitchers hard, Chicago won
to-day's game to 1. after losing the
first two games of the series.
Chicago scored five runs off Cooper
in the first three innings and Steele
was sent in as relief pitcher The lat
ter also was unable to stop the visit
ors, three runs being made on four
singles and home run.
Tyler pitched good ball for Chicago.
He retired the Pirates in the second
inning after the bases had been filled
with no outs recorded.
Pittsburgh's lone tally was made in
the ninth on q double by Stengel, a
steal of third by Bigbee, who went in
to run for Stengel, and Cutshaw's
sacrifice fly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

ea'dwen famed Perkins twie.
on two other trips to the plat. q. 3. Z: :
catcher of the Mackmen ,r...s ~ "a
for double and a home run. -. - -
Deing on the bases each t;r. ss1H -
winning runs were scored ~
eighth after Caldwell had rit.has - e,
way out OF one predicament sstss s :! as
Even then the Yanks tossea
into the Athletics in the ninth sesss
Hannah just missed puttinc AZ assss tas
over the left field fence with ~ -. eaa a9'
and two on base. Kopp could ~ 80 Lel -
backed up ten feet further ',vs - aass ase
play. ~ ~
.CaldwelPs pitching showed ii. ,...
Of work. He was constantly s Z, - s..
'hoie," and was hit hard in N n
three innings. But his wiss s..ss ~
baffled the Athletics. who hsd M salse
runners left on the bases n G - ssss1 "a
iives innings. Huggins kept Thn,,.lss ~
len warmed up after the fSrss .aaa: ;sn.l
but Caldwell extricated h;mss,tn ,ns'1s =
one bad situation after another IN
SO much cieverness that he IA. - -
mltted to stay. The finish cams !.
quickly that Hug was powerIess 1.
switch the deal. = =
Yanks Bank Two
The Yankees banked twn ~rr. ..s
Caldwell in the second inning. and e e
mained in front until the fourth Z
looked like curtains for Caldwell vhss
burns and Gardner singled and ns,;
son walked. But Dugan famed. al
after Perkins had doubled and tied a.
score, double play by Hannah a
Baker killed the rally. Hannah ms&
a splendid catch of Perry's foal I.
the pitcher tried the squeeze play Nh
Dawson and the runner was douhlsi
on a quick toss.
Double plays stopped the Yant. !,
the first and second innings. and 81,
that they made only two hits off pey,,
until the ninth. Perry's worst inninss
was the second, when Pratt singled m
scored on Pipp's triple. After Bod.
walked Pipp scored on Miller's sae3,
flee. Hannah was safe on a boot K
Dugan, but Caldwell's liner 20 Korpss
resulted in double play at the MT
on Bodie. e"
Hannah, who caught splendidly al
hit the ball hard, doubled to start ~
nth inning, but was left on third In
when Perry inveigled Baker into
strike-out. 8
Tale Is Told in Eighth
The Athletics got a man to seccui
base with one out in the seventh, bu
Walker, dangerous hitter. fouled Oh
and Burns famed. The last half 8
the eighth told the tale. Gardns
opened with a double to right an,
Davidson bunted safely. Dugar
grounded to Baker, who eAutke(
Gardner out at the plate. There Wer
two strikes on Perkins, when he hit
ball over Miller's head. The lon
bound just carried the ball over d
low fence, and this typical Philadsl
phia home run settled Caldwells hasl
"Murderer's Row" got busy in Is
NINTH. but the outbreak was quick
suppressed. Pratt drilled a SIND
through Gardner, and pipp beat out
slow roller. Bodie disappointed 3
raising high fly for Burns, and Nil
Ter fouled to Perkins. When Hanna
had his crack at the ball the fan
yelled "There it goes" and it di
seem for moment that the scor
would be tied by another home rus
But the wind was against the hit anI
Kopp made the catch with ease.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Maranville Is Ordered
To Report; May Go to Sea

BOSTON, May 8.-Walter Maran-
vile, former crack shortstop Of the
Boston National League Club, and FIVE
other players in service at the Navy
Yard. were ordered to-day to report
Immediately to the enrolling Office for
further orders, which means thew
probably will be assigned 20 duty at
sea.
With McNaliy, Pennock. Witt. Gala
han and Gamer, major league PLAYERS.
Maranville formed navy yard team
which already had arranged number
Of games with army and navy organi-
xations in the East.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Match for Mrs. Gavin

Mrs. William A. Gavin, women's
Eastern and Metropolitan golf cham
pion, will play "a special exhibition
match at the Montclair Golf Club with
Robert White, professional, next Sat
urday at 8 p. m. This is the second
IN q series of matches for the benefit
Of the Red Cross in which Mrs. Gavin
will have as her opponents some Of the
leading professionals in the country.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Races for Novice Runners

Races for novice runners will be
iostered by the ,lntersectional Athletic
League during the coming outdoor sea,
son, according to decision reached
by the delegates in session last night.
1t was decided to conduct four meets.
and II possible to obtain the use Of
Fairgrounds in Manhattan for this
purpose.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Holy Cross Defeats
Tufts in Track Meet

. WORCESTER, Mass, May 8.-Holy
Cross won its second dual track meet
to-day, when it easily beat Tufts Col
iege, 7s to AZ, on Fitton Field here.
Fitch, Of Tufts, was the high scorer,
making l8 points, while Captain Ma
money OF Holy Cross trailed with Is.
points.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
iotals '...oS "a II n Totals. .3s IA II % IL
'Butted for Shaw in fifth inning.

Ng.'sn &ssSiasen :::::s ::::S 3 -: s-:
=, ,ry obsse hits-Ruth, srunk: Three base hit
husn hna, stolen bases-Str.nk. McInnis Shanks (3)
Lett Lett on bases-goston. 6: Washington. s, First
Sase m on error--Mashington l. Bases ONT balls
Shaw SHAY .x q Hltsrotf Bush. in innings ifour
runS scored and one base with none ont in
nfth9; off Mays. in 2 innings: off Wyckofr in in
innings; Of Shaw. in innings of Harper.
xy Z IN ! innings. - Struck out--By Shaw 4: by
WsckoH, :: by Harper. 8. Wild ptch--Bash
Tassed Is,ps ha,Il-Ainsmith. winning ptcher-shaw
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Old Ball Stars Form Club:
Billy Sunday to Plav

CHICAGO, May S.-An association
OF old,tlme baseball players has been
formed as result of the war charity
game arranged between players of a
played here tomorrow. This an
n!ouncement was made to-day when the
lineup for the game was given out.
In the list of names appears that
OF the evangelist, Billy Sunday, who
Will play right field on one team.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Boston Golf Champion
Will Live in Chicaee

BOSTON. May 8.--Mrs. n. Arnold
jackson, present champion of tho
Women's Golf Association OF Boston
and twice holder Of the national title.
left for Chicago to-day. She viii
make her home there.
Mrs. Jackson is the second national
and district golf champion to leave
this city for Chicago in the last few
years. The first was Mrs. Bruce D.
Smith, who, as Miss Pauline Mackay,
won tbs national title in 1905.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Sothoron Holds Tigers
While Browns Cop Game

DETROIT, May 8.-Sothoron held
Detroit to three hits this afternoon,
while his teammates hit James land
Finneran freely, St. Louis winning, 8
to /.
Two Of the home teams hits were of
the scratch variety, but one of them
followed three-base drive by Dresser
IN the sixth inning and netted Detroit's
only run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Near-Riot at Polo Grounds
rs Giants Defeat Philhes
Menacing Crowd Surrounds Umpire After Vital Decision
in Ninth Inning Raly-McGraw Leads Protesting
Player OFF the Field
By Charles A. TAYLOR

ASEBALL dead All who pessimstic
take heart Wars and but the old
tiona pasime still fourishes Giants
again by to The between the Giants the Ph
the Polo Grounds yesterday dspeed threat
old baseball
decision of the umpire brings whole flock rabd assembly
around the home plate
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
With Field Artillery,

EFORE leaving for Boston Your Robinson took
casion that whatever balance Nation
this apparently much lies beyond tn
Allegheny Mountains.
"The East is with New strong for anv Of
but in the West there should fight for first
division berths the Cubs Pirates with
Brooklyn standing fair chance smashing through"
Asked the best the Bubble sad
"With field artillery"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Sigma M Nine Wins

Sigma Nu defeated Zeta Psi z 8.
first round of the interfraternlty q
ball games at Columbia by sc2sI5
8 to /. The pitching OF Buddy -
ten, an old Columbia varsity 49, ~
was largely responsible for sns ~
sidedness Of the victory.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
New White Sox
Pitcher HELPS
Beat indians

CHICAGO, May s.-Frank Shsllen-
bach, former American Association
pitcher, made his major league debut
to-day, when he replaced Cicotts on the'
mound and was credited with "
victory over Cleveland in the anal,
game of the series here.
Cicotte injured his ankle in slidlne
into first in the second inning. tn
locals won the game by banching HIS
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

'Batted for Prendcrgast In the eighth Inning.
Philadelphia ,.. O O o n n 10
New York .,.. o o q n n "a
IWo-haso hlts-Holke and MeuseI. Sacrifice fly
-Fitzqerad. Double plays-Fl fletcher and thinner.
maa reShes Rodriguez and hoke Bancroft and
New York. g.: philadelphia, 6. First base on
ere, srr,orsCNew York. {; philadelphia, L. Bases on
cup T. Hltsooh Prenderaast, s IN scven Innings ;
or lineup. In one Inning. Struck out-By Per-
dergast.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Senators Beat Red Sox,
Ia 70 4, in Two Innings

WASHINGTON, May Washington
overWhelmed Boston to-day, IA to a.
The local nine knocked both Bush and
Mays out of the box and gathered thir
teen runs in the fifth and sixth inn
ings.
It L, was Boston's fifth straight defeat.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

ner; Threc-base hit-Pipp. Home run-PerkIns.
Stolen hases-IPeckinpaugh. Kcpp Sacrifice hit"
Hannah: Sacrifice hy--MlIler. Double piays-Han-
nah and Baker; Dugan and Burns: Kopp and Per.
k,ns: Lett on bases-New York. 6: PhliadeIphia g.
First base on errors-Now York. I; Philadelphia 8.
Bases on balls-Om Caldwell. 2: off Perry g.
struck out-By Caldwell. 6; by Perry. z. Passed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Perkins Bats Athletics
To Victory Ouer YANKEE,
Knocks Out Five Runs, Breaking Winning Streak i 4.
New Yorkers-Caldwe Finds Game Just One
Hole After Another

PHILADELPHIA May 8-Ray Caldwells first extended sa
Yankees this attended typical Caldwe ~
customary defeat which broke the young winning
Hugmen Pitching his first game April 10, Caldwell d,
porent good hold the seven hit; -
And then by the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
CLEvELAl
Totals. .2s Z "a Is 81 Totals. % sisnI

sBatted for Groom in fourth inning.
fBatted for Enzmann In eighth inning
tran for Ccotte IN second inning.
Cleveland ....... 0 0 10
Chicago. o.......... o y
Two-bese hits-Gandil jackson. AeAsa1ss
Speaker. Stolen base-Iisberg Sacrincc 9ls 49,
Williams. Rsberg. swambsgsnss. j.. coiline w ~ 4
Sacrifice hy--Feisch Double paays-le1psgs~ ~ " y
Schall to Weaver to Schalk; RisoeH, Gan@gn -
Weaver: Risberg to Gsndil 10 schaik % VA
Schalk to Weaver. Left bsses--C ~ III 4
cago. /. Bases balls-On Groom. !; = !. r
forth, 3: OF shellenbach: s: % ccumo,s; = d,
ings: off Danforth. ! in l-3 innings; % snesJ II
bach. in 4 innings: OF c. Williams. nooe nosss :
innings: of Groom. In innings; o. s0.tsa snntsal
In 2-3 innings: of Enxmapn. ] IN 10 nssH u.s
Off coveleslsie, 2 IN l inning ssrnc4 - ~
Ctcot:e. 2; by Copmbe. /: By Shcllene,cns 66n,nz
pttch-Coumbe Passed bsii---0' Nein -
pstcher-Shelsenbach. Losing pitcher e
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Our Red-Blooded Office Bows

FELDMAN day boy who now wearing
his first of long pleased Of
of the "good old days. Says
ut looks like feud Those
the happy Neither position And
then Clarke left the Pirates and then Philadelphia come
And day the cGraw over the head
with baseball bat because the
the Phes out of first place. Oh happy days
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Wilhelm the ssBusher''

NE minor leagues known the Bushes league PLAYERS
are called bushers 1t be States ma
n now ON french territory would improve They
now call the Germans bushers than term Of greater
contempt. = - = e-
Colonel Miller the Fuard Wilton Il i. vii,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Reds Reverse
Tale IN Ninth.
Beat Cardinals

: ST. Louis, May s-Cincinnati
turned the tables on St. Louis to-day,
batting out 9-to-6 victory in the last
inning.
May had allowed but three scattered
hits up to the ninth, when he weak
ened, and Cincinnati, by annexing five
bases on balls, two hit batsmen and
four singles off May and Meadows, who
succeeded him, scored nine runs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Harvard Track Team Loses

CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May - 49,.
chusetts Institute Of Technoioe
team to-day defeated HaTvardy
end freshmen track athietes py Z
Of 81 to 80. Tech won eight ~
four for Harvard. &;
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
The score (:

Iotas. ..37 " IA u Totals. 81 & ~ 10
Slated for Conley in eighth inning.
tBatted for Regan in ninth inning
Cincinnati ............o o o 80
st Louis ............O 0 8 0 0 0-6
Three-base hit. Smith. Stolen bases-Wallace.
J.. Smith. Sacrifice hit-Bard Double plays
Wallace to Niehoff Wallace to Niehoff to Paulette
Left on hases-Cincinnau. 7'St Louis 6. First
base on error-Cincinnati. L. Bases on balls--OR
Schneider. 9; Off Conley. 81 Off May. s: Off Mead
ows 2 Hits-or Schneider. 5 in 4 1-3 innings:
innings; Off May in Si-3 innings; Off Regan.
none in ! inning; Off Meadows in 2-3 innings.
(Groh) Struck out-By. Schneider. 8; by EIler, y
by May :. Winning ptcher-Itegan. Losing pitcher
Meadows.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

,,.!T7 iWu=Uase nit-C0Fwin. Stolen bases-Bonagura
Muller. Corygin Buonaguro Ackerman, Carroll
Goodman Sacrifice fy-Buonaguro. Double play
6lig 66onagura to Murphy. Left on bascs-Corneil. s;
Columbia. s. Struck out--By Rees. A. BY Farrell
= e.. First base on balls-on Rees 8; off Farrell s.
Hit by pitcher-By Farrell. ] tRees). Hts-On
FarTen, D in l-3 innings; Off Lester. 2. Umpire
y. u. Oonahue. Elnra Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Totals ..se *25 10 0 Totals 80 A q /:

*One out when winning run scored.
Brooklyn ...........0 Ia
Boston ...............0 "a
Two-base hit-Johnston. Three -base hits-Kely,
Wckland. Home run--Wlckand. Stolen bases
Olson. Dauber Ierzog ., Sacrifice hit-Rawlings.
on errors Brooklyn. 2. Bases on balls-Of Coombs.
2; OF Nchf, 2. Hit by piicher-By Nehf 3
lDaubert Hickman). Balk-Nehf. Struck out
BY CoomIs, 5; by Nehf, l.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Batted for Yelle in eighth nnings
TBatted for Finneran In eighth Inning

st. Louis ...........l 2 0 o-s
Detroit ..............0 0 0 0 O-l
Three base hits.--,Dressen, Demmtt. Stolen bases
-Sisler (2), Smith. Austin. Tobn. Sacrifice hits
Smith (2l. Nunamaker. Gerber. Double play
Dresser to Witt Left on bases-St. Louis, S: De-
bals-oT James, 2; of F1nneran. /: Off Cunning
ham. |: Off s9thoron. q. Hts-of james. In
ningham none In inning. Struck out-By soth-
,oron, g; by James. 2; by Finneran. l. Wild pitch
cunningham. Passed ball-Yelle. Losing pitcher
James. o N''1
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Winning BY Inches

HARLOTTE BOYLE, of amateur SWIM
~ champion fifty spirited conflict
that title portrayed by Western writer race
"At the of Boyc
made in anv a
bathing
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

EMcago 1silIg ..............2 0 o 0-s
pittsburgh ...........0 0 0 O ii
base hits-Flack. Deal. Stengc Three base
hits-Paskert. Morkle Home run--Mann stolen
nsses-Merkle, 1sse Higbee Sacrifice hts-Mann, Kill
llier Sacrifice f,es-Kiduff. Cutshaw Doibe
plays-.Deal, Killifcr and Merkle; Cooper, Caton
and, and Molwitz Loft on bases-C1licago 8: Pitts
purgh. 5. First base errors-Chicago q: Pitts
burgh l. Bases on balls-of Tyler, I: off stece,
z. Hits-Of Tyler, in innings; Off Cooper, s
Struck out--By Tyler l; by Cooper, 2; by Steele.
=; G Winning pitcher--Tyler. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Abundance of Errors

An abundance Of errors and q. y.
featured the baseball game won 3! Y
La Sale Institute over Barnard SeAe.
at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday q
score of 13 to 8. Both mines acconn.
for twenty-one hits and six mispisy
The score by innings: ,ur
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Standing Of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, /.
Cincinnati, 9; st. Louis, s.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. W.L!P.c,
N. York. IL .944 Cincin'ti.. 9I2 AZ!
Chicago .12 S FOG ST. Louis. I I2 .36,
Pittsbgh. 8 s -529IBrooklyn.. s I2:33;
Phila..... s 10 .444 Boston. Il. s Is az,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Our TunefuI Contributors

DING, Pimg Ping! The aos0ers spring
4 Haze nothing aOhem avallop a fen
TO the stands aUhere the knockers
Ping Ping, Ping! The bacon ycu capture bring
And declare uhat Pizzoln, you're
With the Bing, Bimg Bling!
l.. T.
banished the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia.

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, S; New York. 2.
Washington, ID; Boston. a.
Chicago. 8; Cleveland.
st. Louis. g.; Detroit. l..
STANDING OF TEAMS
I. F.c. w. L. Pc.
Boston. II 8 500 st. Louis. s 9s471
iCieverd ~ 10 $50 Wash't'n 8 10 .444
New York.10 3 26Phila. -. 7lo.al2
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

GIANTS TO-DAY with PhfIadelphia, s:4S
=. m. Polo Grounds Adm. 60c.-sAdvt.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
Braves Defeat
Robins Again, in
See~Saw Game
Brooklynites Get Lead Three
Times Only to Lose
in Ninth

BOSTON, May 8.-The Braves beat
the Dodgers here again to-day in one
of the most thrilling encounters of the
local season. The score was to 3.
Boston had to come from behind no
fewer than three times before it was
able to clinch the pitching duel that
featured Jack Coombs and Artie Nehf.
1t was tough one for Coombs to lose.
His teammates handed him run in
the first half of the ninth, just about
the time run looked a-plenty.
But it was not Coombs's day. Wick
land, the first man to face Colby Jack
in BoStons half, slammed the ball far
beyond Myers in deep centre and raced
all the way around the circuit with the
run that tied it up again. Olson threw
Goombs then lost both Rawlings and
Wilson, the two passes filling the bases.
Nehf won his own game with single
through O'Mara
Pitching honors were evenly divided
between Coombs and Nehf, each allow
ing but eight hits. Coombs was un-
fortunate enough to permit three Of
the hits to be punched with the only
two passes he issued.
| Dodgers First to Score
The Dodgers scored first in the sec
ond. With one gone Johnston got all
the way to third on Herzog's tumble,
followed by Rawlings's booting of the
ball. An infield out gave the tall&
The visitors added one more in the
fourth, on Johnston's double and
Schmandt's single. Triples by Kelly
and Wickland gave the Braves a run
i,o
in the sixth, when Herzog singled and
! stole with one out. A long fly sent
Charlie to third, whence Wickland hit
him in.
Brooklyn got the edge again mo-
mentarily in the ninth. With one down
Coombs singled, only to be forced
by Olson. Ivy stole second before
O'Mara walked. Jake Daubert's single
over short scored Olson and put
O'Mara on third. Daubert stole sec
cnd but Myers flied to Wickland
Wickland, who had driven in Bos-
toms first two runs, tied it up with
homer as related above. Nehf had
the honor a few moments later Of
winning his own game.
BROOKLYN u IN / l. L. !. BOSTON q; L.
Daubert. .ib.. . 10 . olKslly If ii 10 i
Johnston. if:4ss 10 ssmith sb li.:45 100 40
Hickman, RI 20 100lKoncchy. 1b A IL l 0
schm2;andt, 2b.4 o!Rswlings. S.. 400 $50
| COombs, pat 0lNelf. y ......4 o. so
Totals 36 *25 10 0 Totals E. .33 81 10 8
*One out when winning scored
Isl Brooklyn .........0 ! Ia
Msms htsKs
Olson Dauben Herzog :, Sacrifice hit-Rawngs.
on errors rs-Brooklyn 2. Bases balls--OF Coombs
2; of Nehf, 2. Hit by pcher-By Nehf
| (Daubert Hickman) Balk-Nehf. Struck out
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09

Yankees Best Bet in Box

T RNEST (SLlM) LOVE, pict.
~ ured here, is the brightest
ray of sunshine in the some
what gloomy outlook for a depend
able pitching staff to make effective
the deadly driving power of Miller
Huggins's Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-09
he score: !:

Totals =. 81 5 2714a Totals. .s44s
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-18

Hats reached the limit OF p~lalnness
last fall after travelling In the direc-
ton of scant trimming for several sea-
ons The first hats OF spring-those
prepared for sojourns at Southern re-
sorts-ventured tentatively TO present
n few blossoms that flattened them
selves against rowns or nestled on
brims In the most retiring manner.
Ribbons and certain feathers were
used with more assurance but no one
predicted or seemed to foresce the
coming OF abundant trimmings ana n
variety o' them.
AS happens In millinery. all ut once
We woke up TO the fact that there were
a lot Of flowers and fruits, feathers
and ribbons on hats that made their
appearance In February as the an
guard Of summer millinery. It Is re-
ported that Paris sponsored this cheer
full mode rs an expression OF her
undaunted confidence in the satisfac-
tory Issue Of the war and her courage
and fortitude In the face Of II.
Three models that show much mod
Grafton when we consider the new or.
der of things are pictured here as ex-
amples of tasteful Easter millinery.
They are Of crepe georgctte, or georg.
cite in combination with millinery
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-18
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

At the cost Of n small jar OF ordinary
cold cream n al prepare q full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautiicr,
by squeezing the juice OF two fresh
lemons into n bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. Care should
be taken to strain the juice through n
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem.
on juice Is used to blench and remove
such blemishcs as f%reckles, sallowness
and tan and Is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautifier.
Just try IT.! Get three unc OF
orchard white ut any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up n quarter pint OF this sweetly frag-
rant lemon lotion and massage II daily
into the face, neck. arms md hands. II
should naturally help to whiten, soften,
frcshen and bring out the roses and
beauty OF any skin. 1t Is truly marvel.
Gus to smoother rough, red hands. Adv,