davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
Orchard and Farm Combined with
 Irrigation

The one high-grade journal of the great southwest, devoted to exclusive subjects, most interest ing and necessary to the ranchePs7 needs in this especial region where the greatest necessity is ir-- rigation. fCattle raising, dairy ing, fruit growing and irrigation and many other subjects exten- sively and intelligently discussed. Subscription price per year $1.O0
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23


 Hereby sf Shw my subscription for the Arizona Republican one and in
  thereafter o Arizona oneye Cosmp Remus'sI IIomeM The adie World ddress.. nc F. Famco wihIr irrigation Home Life Woman
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Hon. S. B. Elliott 10 Speak.

Prof. j. A. Ferguson, of State Col
lege, accompanied with twenty-eight
students preparing for the National
Forestry service, are in summer camp
on the Clarion river, near Foxburg.
1t has been the practice OF the college
to establish camp each year for the
graduating class for the purpose of
according practical lessons in actual
work in the woods. Hon. Robert s.
Conk in and I. c. Williams, of Harris
burg, and Hon. S. B Elliott, of Reyn-
oldsville, of the Pennsylvania State
Forestry Commission, are expected to
visit this camp, and on Saturday even
ing, June 25, In the New Lincoln Hall, 4,
Foxburg, there will be public Forest
ry meeting held, to which all in the
surrounding country are cordially in
vited. No admission charge. The
questions of forests, wood lots and what
we are going to do for timber in the
future is of vital Importance. The cost
OF planting and maintaining trees, the
benefits accruing financially and other.
wise will be expertly discussed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Lo, the Poor Sparrow!
His Doom is Sealed.
Dubois Man Discovers Way
To Exterminate the Little
Nuisances.

According to a Dubois paper II. w.
Smith, OF Clearfeld, has discovered a
successful method OF combating the
English sparrow nuisance in the gar.
den, and after having the new remedy
working one week has ninety-one little
feathered marauders hanging up in his
back yard. Smith is qnite an expert
amateur gardener and takes great pride
In his work, and the sparrows have been
the. oane of his life for the last two or
three years, they seemingly holding all
their celebrations or gatherings Ia his
garden. He tried poison and every
known remedy or cure, even soliciting
and securing aid and. advice from DR..
Surface, OF the State Agricultural De-
partment. After trying the poison
suggested by DR., Surface as last re-
sort, and with practically no effect, he
was aboutto give up the battle In dis
gust, and was sitting on his back porch
watching a band of spsrrows making
havoc OF prize lettuce bed, when he
stumbled On what has since proved to be
the salvation of his garden. While the
sparrows were getting their fill of
lettuce gust of wind blew chicken
feather across the garden. and in an
Instant every sparrow in the crowd
made dash for it, and when they got
1t had jolly time pulling it to pieces.
Like drowning man grasping at a
straw, Mr.. Smith hustled into the
house, and securing small wire mouse
trap, placed feather thereon and set
IL near the lettuce bed. He had hardly
got back to the porch when a sparrow
made dash for the feather and was an
easy victim. The trap was set again,
and In a few minutes another little
villain met his death, and Mr.. Smith
made bee line for a hard ware store,
where he invested In dozen mouse
traps, which he has set about his
garden and is rapidly depopulating the
sparrow tribe here-abouts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Old Friends Meet.

Rev. DR.. Mckinley, now of Reynolds
vile, and the editor OF the Tribune
first met In Iowa some 2S years ago
where they were members of Council
Bluffs Presbytery and pastor In two of
Its churches. They had not met for
about eight years until at Che G. e. con-
vention this week. 1t certainly gave us
great pleasure to see and talk with our
old co-presbyter and to hear him
preach. He has a prominent church in
Clarion presbytery now and is doing in
1t as elsewhere good work. May he
live long and prosper.-Big Run
Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The stockholders OF the Jefferson and
Clearfeld Coal and Iron Company, a
corporation organized and existing under
the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, with Its principal Office at Reyn-
oldsville, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania,
are hereby notified that a meeting will be
held at 10 o'clock a. m, on the twelfth day
Of July. A. d. 1910, at the general office or
said company, to take action Cn the approval
or disapproval of the proposed increase OF
the Indebtedness of said corporation, in
pursuance of the following resolutions
which were adopted by a majority of the
entire Board OF Directors of the Jefferson
and Clearfeld Coal and Iron Company, to-
wit:
"REsOLvED. That the Indebtedness OF
the jefferson 4 Clearfield Coal & Iron Com
pany be increased from Two Million, One
Hundred and Fortv-one Thousand (f2, ,f41 900,
Dollars to -Four Million. Six Hundred and
Forty One Thousand 81. Gal ,0O0) Dollars"
"RESOLVED, That meeting OF the
stockholders be called to convene at the
general office OF this company on the 18th
day of July, A. d. 1910. to take action on the
approval or disapproval OF the proposed
increase OF the Indebtedness OF this COZ
pany. and that the secretary be ard rs hQ
by directed to give notice thereof. Is e4p
by law"
Attest: LEWIS TsELIS'
May 10. 1910. Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Very Few Genuine Celebrations,

The projected Fourth Of July cele-
bration in Brookville has been aban-
doned. The fremen, who were in
terested in the matter, found lack of
enthusiasm among our people, and
thought it best to abandon the proposed
entertainment. --Brookville Republican.
That is what happened in most towns
in this section and would have happened
in Reynoldsville but for the energetic
hustling OF the finance committee of the
Business Mems Association Reynolds
vile business men are to be congratulate
ed on the live public spirit manifested
in their subscriptions to the big
celebration fund.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Letter List.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
In post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
week ending June 10, 'I9lO.y n
MMr. and Mrs. Hile Allen, Mrs. Della
Bearfeld, Peter Burgoon, Mrs. Rose
Burns, Mrs. Mary Crissman (2), Mrs !.
Mae Cox, Chas. Fletcher, Mrs. Rose
Fullerton, Mrs. G. NJ. Gregg, e..
Hanensten Mrs. Oven Hunter Miss
Mayme Jones, j M. Moran. Harry M :.
Mogle, Nelson McGreggor Cecil Nc
kee j. e. Rhodes, Mrs. Britta Robert
son, Miss Hazel Scott, Frank Sechrist,
Mrs. Carl Smith. Miss Blanche Stewart
j. M. Stevenson. DR.. Davis II. Turnball,
Wilbert White.
List advertised June 20, 1910.
Mrs. MWv Adams. D. B Barker,
Miss Clair Brithon, Justis Bulh, Jos.
Carey, Frank e. Crelly, Eva Fonca.
Jos. Mcdonald, S. F. Miles, B. Rice,
w, B. Ruth, l.. E. snyder, G. g. Vas
binder, Abram Vardy.
Foreign-Marcin Mlknit.
say advertised and give date OF list
when calling for above.
e. S. M. McCREIGHT, P. Nj.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Teachers Examinations

The annual examinations for the
teachers of Jefferson county for the
year 1910 will be held at the following
places on the dates named: Punxsu-
tawney, Friday, June "a; Reynoldsville,
Saturday, June %; Brockwayville, Mon
day, June 27: Beechwoods. Tuesday,
June 2S; Brookville, Wednesday, June
20 Certificates will be in the hands
OF teachers by July 10 All examin.
ations begin at 8 90 a. m. In makirg 9
the announcement Supt Jones states
that persons under IS years of age and
inexperienced teachers from other
counties will not be examined.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Soldiers Burials.

The county commissioners have
named the following residents OF the
different townships and boroughs in
this section as committee, in their
several districts, to look after the
burial OF deceased soldiers:
Pinecreek township-Wm. Knapp,
W. D. Kane, John Carberry.
Reynoldsville-Dr. ]. w. Foust, G.
r. Hall, NInian Cooper.
Sykesvill-W. II. Reber, ]. L. Long,
J. B. Sykes.
Washington township-William G.
Smith, r. F. Morrison, Craig Wilson.
West Observation-Disclosures Brill
hart, j. N. Small, W. P. Woodring.
Winslow township-James Gathers,
John Norris, William Wardick.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Nothing Doing at Big Run.

We ought to have at least an old
fashioned picnic on the Fourth. Some
body could read the Declaration, some
body else make little speech, all
could have good dinner and with
sociaSility, swings, ball games etc.,
everybody could have good time.
Why not have this kind of celebra-
tion? 1t takes little preparation and
could be easily arranged--Big Run
Tribune,
What's the use? Better jump on the
trolly and come to Reynoldsyille and
have the time of your life. Reynolds
vile has the only big celebration in
five counties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Clarion Commenc ement Exercises

The arrangements for the annual
commencement at the Clarion State
Normal School have been completed.
This commencement season promises to
be one OF the most interesting occasions
the school has ever had. Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot of the Bethlehem
Diocese, Central Pennsylvania, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon and
Edwin Earl Sparks, president of State
College, will be the commencement
orator. The Campus Pageant, Class
Reunions, Literary Contest, Music,
Graduates Recital and the Glass Day
Exercises will be among the interesting
events Of the week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Johnsonburg Will Celebrate.

They are preparing to celebrate the
Fourth of July In grand style at
Johnsonburg this year. The business
men of the place are lending their sup
port to the project an1 every effort will
be put forth to make the celebration a
big success. There will be fantastic
parade, several bands OF music, races,
games, baseball, fireworks and all the
other concomitants of an old-fashion-
ed Independence Day demonstration.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Banks on Sure Things Now.

''I'll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A. Schiu-
geek, 647 Elm St., Buffalo,, N. Y.
"They cured me of chronic constipa-
tion when all others failed" Un-
equaled for biliousness, iaundice, in
digestion, headache, chills, malaria,
AID debility. 25c at Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.'s.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

The cornerstone OF the new M. sE.
church at Brookville will be laid June
25th. Thomas 81: Murray, Esq, of
Clearfeld will deliver the principal
address.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
1898 rs R.@s 70
Itsmizsd statement Of EXPENSES

or the School District OF the Borough Of
o, 1870
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
AUDITORS REPORT
Of the School Board of Winslow
Township for Year Ending
June 6, 1910.

DIR.
To amt school tax levied .. 7,1G3 IL
bldg. tax levied 1859 OF
CIR.
BY amt t'rn oy'r to strouse $3.50 %
ret. to Co. Treasurer 252 0,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
$500 % s9,5Qla
",
Bond Account.
JOHN II. KAUCHER.

Treasurer. In account with the School Dis 4
trict of the Borough OF ReynoldsyilIe. pa
for the year ending une @, 1910.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
s3.i7s Of s3.i7s 81 !
8 09s sS . 500 ss
S. ]. BU2GOON.
School Account.

Tax Collector, IN account with the Borough
year ending June d, 1910
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
AUDITORS REPORT
OF the School Board of West
Reynoldsville Boro for
Year Ending June 6,
1910.

|. II. BOYLE
Tax collector, in account With West
Reynoldsville school district Tor wear
ending June 6, 1910,
DIR.
To amt duplicate scnool e. 81 SOB 93
:" 5S added on s23S 79. e. II o.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

or the School District OF Reynoldsville Bor-
ough for the year ending June 6, 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-27
TORONTO RESULTS

FIRST RACE-six furlongs- Jack Akin III
iATchitaldi. 10 s. won; LADY Iuna. III walsh.
D % J. second 5slfn Bean 100 (Taplini Is 10 /
third Time. II2 IS. Lad Kenmore. Detroit, and
Van Den also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sm furlOngs. Tripping. l0
Gross. "a J. won; Solid Comfort los Burns, I
% ]. second Melton Street III lTAplini, 70 J.
third Time. ia as. DemOness satin Bower Al
Ian. Ganogue PlaceFiand. Song Of Rocks T. p.
Clarke Planter. and Epana also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. Starbottle. 10 (Archi
haldl, u ;, Won: ]. II, HOughton il2 Gross, J.
third Tine, l:i0 s. My Gal Black Minister. g.
NJ. Miller. Temper. Reyh0IrI Sand Hill. Practical.
and Cere1nouiaus also ran.
FOURTH RACE-seven furlongs. Rash, lGl
walsh Ia 3. won: Jim l. LIZ burns. 10 J.
SECOND. Huetam0. loi lKiIugsWoTth). 20 I. third
Time 10 IS. Coal Shoot ThEicseTham, Lescar
Roebuck Clay Naughty Lad and Scribe also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase two niles Usage
l@ lucas, 10 2 wuu; Brenden. Ii2 (Willismsl
10 ?. second John Dllou 10 Ryan. : to !.
third. Time. 400 Is. Oakhurss Magellan. }. G. C..
Dr. Heard. and NICK Of Zine also an.
SIXTH RACE-Oue and one-sxteenth miles
Tanunda. l26 lArchihaldl tn 2 won Michael An
gelo. is walsh, tc 2 second Rio Grande l2s
Gross 20 p third Tms III 25 Hickory
stick Casteel LyndhuTst PlaudmoDs Don Antonio,
Fort johnson, and Chief Kee also rzn-
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and -furIong. FIRST
Peep. le4 walsh S % J. won; RiGenan l0i Davis
10 !. second; Led Of LanFden. loo lang 8 20 5.
third. Time ! a 50 Rohert Cooper. King Of Mist.
Eain Neoskaeets. Goleonda, Joe Rose, Restoration.
and 1iluin also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-27
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SK furlongs. Twilight Queen,
100 (Thomasl SD won; Tommy MCGEE. g
OlartiIJ. So second, Jaclbite los Reid $40
third Time. l:l6 IS. B0Urbonlte Temper, Gren-
ade and Sea Swell also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and q half furlOngs Cloud
los Martini. $780, won: Cisko lGl lKoernerl. SO
second; Amercaneer 100 (M0untainl. $50 third
Time 90 a.. Dancing Queen. Dusty Lydia Lee
Speezer. Going Some. Mop Handle. Alice A Dale.
Henry Walbank. Ben UnCas and JACK Weaver
also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Any Port. lo5
tThomas. $3.50 won. Labod. l06 Martini s.. sec
ond: la Z Mezcan i66 lGrand) $50. third
Time l:l6 35 Eastern Star also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs. Tim P1ppin- los
iGoosel. IS So won; John Griffin II. III (GrandD,
$50, second; Round the World. 20 CThomas). s..
third, Time, LIS Is Ethel D. and Haubridge
also ran. -
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Royel Captive. III
lKennedyl. SOS. won; Emperor William lib (Grandl.
$50. second; Selwik 30 lGoosel 23O third Time.
li5 rs. Duquesue ChaHulteTec. MeTTick. Eliza.
bethan, Domnte. and Jeanne D'Arc also ran
SIXTH RACE-AIile and 4 half. Mamie Aleol
lG Kennedy $40 won; Az0e. lO7 CRice). s.
second; John E. Mcmillan. lN Crhomas). 81 10.
third. Time. $50 Is. Adder also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-27
hot SCRlMMAGE ON THE hill
Georgetown Varsity and Scrubs
Clash in Earnest.
Dunn scores Only Touchdown o.
Battie-Bryant and LambertOn
Are Laid I'D.

With the mercury lowering around the
50 mark. the two first teams OF George
town went at il tooth and nail yester-
day afternoon in a scrimmage that looked
very much Ike a football game Coach
Nelson was looking for a cool wave TO
bring relief 10 the football men. but
as summer weather still continues, he
has not many more days before the sea-
son Will be on in earnest.
Two teams lined up for three periods
Of three minutes each with a minute
interval between, linesmen, referee, UNI
pire, and timekeeper being employed as
in a regular contest In the first period
after a series OF end runs by Craft and
Furey. Dunn went through the line for
a touchdown. For the rest of the scrfm-
mage neither side was able 10 score, the
scrubs on one hand never being able TO
gain consistently. while the varsity backs
found their adversaries' line and ends too
strong to do much with in the time given.
Iam5erton was on the-side lines yes
te 44y, being troubled with a boil on
h5 arm. while Bryant. a strong con-
tender for tackle position. is suffering
with q bad ankle. which Nelson thought
il best 10 watch for few days.
Last evening after supper Nelson had
his men IN the room for an hour giving
black board work and explaining several
new plays.
Manager Joliat has not been able to
arrange a game as yet for this coming
Saturday. but it is certain that some
contests will be booked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-27
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and half furlugA Glen
Beachy. lG lO'Connorl, TO !. woni FL 500, 8
thcksl. 20 I. second Don Hamilton, 10 Martini
70 l. third. Time. 100 Is 81. Dieniel. Okis
COnFille, and I'd. Hanes also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fmr and half fUrloHgs. John.
ny Wise. 100 ,Martinl. 10 J. won; Miss Rex 10
GDTen. 20 2 second John \. Munrce. II.
lMiller 6 70 s. third. Time. l1l Is sally say
age. 3. Goodwin. Polly Lee and Pc Pho also ran
THIRD RACE-Four ard a hall fIrcugs Lady
Chiffon. us lMartinl, 10 5, won; Bonnie Bee. lOi
tBensoui. 20 J. second Giovanni Raggio II
lQuinlini, to !. third Time. 100 2-5 Calypte
Chalum and jim Brady also an-
FOURTH RACE-Afe. Profile l07 (IrTin) "a
l. won Dorothy Webb. ~ dDryeri. 2 10 !. second
Occidental lG tWispcnl. 10 8. third. Time. 81.
Nibliok. Star Emblem, and Otogo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Ed Keck, l6l
knight. u J. won: Miss Felix. ~ gHenryl.
even second; Sight, zee dom. 20 !. third. Time
Ia ? s. B0Serrisn, Miss Cardigan, and Donna II.
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six fwlongs. Radiation. lN Mar
TIM 10 2 won; The King l07 Dryer. TO /
second; lSston. 10 lsimmonsl 10 TO l. third Time
III Is Nantioke. Polar Star, Soil, Equation. and
Laura A also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Seyen furlongs. Haymarket
IL Simmons 10 5. won; F1amey. III Martini.
70 J. second; Merry GIFT. III lBensonl. % l.
third Time. III Punky. 2. Digs. and Altar
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Declared on owing to scratches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-27

tionals. 1907-08-0s, for 81 games. batting
10; Rochester, 1893. for 81 games.
OSTEES. H.-ShortstOp-third baseman:
!. New York Americans. 1901; Chicago Ma
ttonals. 1905; ST. Louis Nationals 1905
", for IS games; Montgomery, Southern
Association, 1909, for III games, leading
second and third bssemen.
OTEY. WM.-Pitcher; Norfolk for Il
games In 1893 winning is out OF %. with
shut0uts and 1876 strikeouts. and field
ing geo; Washington Americans. 1910
OTIS. HARRY-Pitcher; Goldsboro 1893;
Cleveland Americans, $780, shut out
Wilson without a safe hit 2 TO O. and
d. in the second game Of the double-head-
or went eight Innings 10 a tie, 10 3.
August .. 1863.
OFTEN. A.-Catoher; St Louis Nation
ais. 1895.
o'TOOLE. P. PITCHER; Cincinnati Ma
tiOnals 1908.
JEFFERSON. wILLIAM-Outhelde Allie
gheny, American Association. 1884.
OTTO. JOHN-Infeider: New York Ma
tiOnals. 1886
OVERALL, oRyAIL-Piteher; Uniyer-
sity OF California, 1903: Tacoma until 1866:
Chicago Nationals. is06-07-0S-6e-10. play
1908.
ovERBECK. H. A.-outnelder; Ale
gheny. American Association, 1883; Bal
Unions. 1884: St. Louis Nationals. 1885.
OWEN. ARTHCR-Pitcher; Toledo. 1893;
led pitchers in fielding; Chicago Ameri-
cans. 1910
OWEN. FRANK M-Pitcher; Chicago
Americans, 1909-04-05-06-O O. -0s-09-I0: play
ed in the world series OF 1906
OWENS. J.-Second baseman; Brooklyn
Nationals. 1906.
PABoR. H.--Pitcher: Union. 1910: left
al md
field. 1873; substitute. Philadelphia 1874;
outiield, Atlantic, 1875; New Haven,
1876
.PADDEN. DICK-Second baseman; Pitts
burg Nationals, lS5-979S: Washington
Nationals, 1893; Chicago Americans.
1850: ST. Louis Nationals. 1901 St Louis
Americans 190z-03-04-05 for Is games.
st. Paul l905-07. With Snyder and Bur
kett. Padden shared n a triple base
steal September d, 1875, at St Louis;
Padden stole home
PAIGE, Pitcher: Haverill and Fail
River, 1904. Denver. 1866 for o. games:
Charleston, 1907, for q games; New
York Nationals. 1875.
PAPALAW, J. PITCHER: Cleveland Ma
tiOnals, 1897; Montreal 1904 for g
games: 1886 for 9 games: Rochester,
1907 for Sc games: Binghamton, 1903
PAPE. C.-Pitcher; Milwaukee. 1sS for
- games; Boston Americans 19t9-10
PARENT, FRED-One Of the greatest
shOrtstops, Boston American, lsJl-o2-o3-O4-
CESAR; Chicago Americans. leGS-0a-lO;
batted .Sls In 1901. and 800 in 1903
Played in the worlds series OF 1903;
played 1l9 games in 1905. batting 81.
PARKER, HARLEY-Firsr baSeman.
Cleveland Nationals. 1854; Chicago Ma
tionals 1886
PARKS, D.-outflelder; Boston Nation
ais 1876.
PARROT. T. W.-Pitcher; Cincinnati
Nationals, ls92-93-94-95; &. Louis Ma
tionals, 1896: Chicago Nationals 1856
Batted .329 IN 1894, and 80 in 1895
PARSONS, c. PITCHER; Actives 1883
81; Boston Nationals, 1861; Cleveland
Nationals, 1890.
PASKERT. "DODE''-OutfeIder: Day.
ton, 1906 for AZ games, batting .2SS, Gin
cinnati Nationals, Is07-0S-tS-l0 Played
l6 games in 1907. batting 80; played l39
games with Atlanta. batting .2S9; played
lie games. batting .245, in 1905
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-27
Tennis at Rockville.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Rockville. Md, Sept. 25.-The winners
in the town tennis tournament at the
Montgomery Country Club here. the final
games OF which were played to-day, were
as follows:
Mems singless-Fred L. Thomas. OF San
dy Spring, first; L. Randolph Mason, OF
Rockville, second.
Ladies' singles-Mrs. Evelyn GIascott
OF Rockville. first, and Miss Ruth Shoe
maker. of Sandy Spring, second.
Mems doubtless. J. McCathran and l.
Tweedale, OF Washington Grove.
Mixed doubles-Dr. Fred Henderson
and Mrs. Evelyn Glascott. of Rockville.
Consolation Malcolm Farquhar, of
Sandy Spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-27
PREPS START BASKETBALL.
Capt. LOehI 0Od-sized Squad
Out IOI factice.

Capt. Loehi. OF the Georgetown Prep
basketball team issued his first call of
the season yesterday afternoon In Ryan
gymnasium. about ten candidates re-
spending. Prof Joyce was on hand 10
take charge of the men, the first days
work consisting mainly OF passing the
ball and shooting baskets
For the first day the squad was not a
bad one in numbers. and although the
embryos have lost ali Of their star men
OF last years championship quint, ex-
cepting Loehl the chances are that a
good team VIII be developed. as there
Is a wealth OF material In the school,
Capt Murphy. of last seasons team,
Waldron Helskell. Trumbull. and Ker-
win are all in college this fall and will
probably be strong contenders for po-
sitions on the varsity lineup this winter.
This season Loehl Will have 10 build a
team around McInerny. Lane. and him
self. the two former men showing up
Well as subs last year. Several men
who will make strong bids for the quint
are Capt Iarkin, Marrum, Wurtz, and
Waters, all experienced in class games
last year Those TO report yesterday
were McInerny. Miller Lane Shughrue
Daily. Donovan. McCTystal, and Mulligan.
1t is a little early as yet for Manager
McInerny TO arrange a schedule, but 1t
is his intention to meet all the schools
of the District, besides several institu-
tons in Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-27
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
sTANDING OF THE CLUBs.

New York. Sept 26.-The Brooklyns
played all around the Pittsburgs to-day.
and won two games. each by score OF
TO l. In the first Scanion held the
Pirates to four hits. while in the second
game Rucker was hit safely but twice.
Scores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-27
McAeer Viii Head Team Give Athletics Practice After League Closes

rier for the Sox. Cubs, and Logan
Squares, at different times. and Louis
Van Zelst, the Athletics Mascot, who
looks like Joe from behind. The bout
will take place al shihe Park, after one
of the worlds series games. Rube Old
ring will second Louis, and Schaefer win
be in Joes corner.