davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10
Mnben 8eg.

Sm 6en nern1ejt ponielgenoe Sis er ser life
itort at %fortelle.
1aa 5Gottet gif alt fin pante @ong.
Oct Sfaar, !onn Trf. EQUITIES 5lugt bapoe ifabt i
6omilielipet, ipntes ingen andre at merfe ems ocn
trople 0nfel SSoocbim og ioa jeg; benoes geopn b(eo
al6rig ngpnt.
&igtisnof lfete oct MI oftere eno fsr, at ser
nnoer Maoltioerne vgif en- Gnsel eien,em @e=
%reliet".
. 0srHL)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10

Undef nofSk Flag, afJacob H1lditch, &c.
Marianne. af Wilhelm Krag, .35c.-Isaac See.
hnusen, afW. Krag, eOc.-lsaac K~apereast.
en- F~ortsettelse at Isaac Seehuusen", af w.
Krag, ,6oc.-Lodsen oa hans t1ustru, afJ. Lie,
6Oc.-0ryende Dag ATM Mailing ,6Oc.-Stodron.
nlngea, afJohn Paulsen, 6Oc.-Eventyrbo9sn,
s~treret, tndb. t0c.- Ordbeger: DlHsk-Nork-
Engelsk % Engelsk. Norsk- Dansk, ca. 500
slider Over. $4,000 Ord, ,$1.26;I.Kortfattet
Fnge1sk oR Engelsk-No rsk.Dansk Lomme.
Ordbog, Sh1rtfnXsb. 6Oc, Maroccobind med
Guldsnit 76c:-:H lfundrede Timer iEneeisk.
Post.Koft l stoffUdvalg fra Norge,
SveriRe:og Finland; Il forskjelRe Kort Tor
csc: 25do. Soc; IS do. $1;1OO do. 81. IT'S.
e. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
120-714 s. 18th st, Minaeapolia. Minn;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10
intereSSerede Kyinder,

De benytter selvfSlgelig ct Desin-
fektionsmiddel i Familien og for De-
res egen Person, og De @nsker Diet
bedste.
I Stedet for de Midler i flydende
eller fast Form. eller Peroxide, som
De hidtil har brugt, beder vi Dem
forsSge Paxtine, ct desinficerende
Pulver, der OPPOSES i Wand naar Diet
beh@ves.
Paxtine err mere @konomisk, mere
rensende, mere Observation-Disclosures og
mere lagende end noget andet De
for brugte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18
@iloer 9adtritt zines Mabdens.

I'm Die 2eute Dor ei1tem furdtba'
rem @alobranoe in ben @atsfils
81 marnen, rift elm iuuges MdoAer
Inn Mitternadt binaus uno rettets
8ielen oas 2eben. SIR unterneb.
men nor groBartig; audi Or. Sings
Seem DISCOVERY bat ibon 8ielen Dos
2eben gerettet als Mittel BEL Gun
genIeioen, Suften uno grfIaltunge1
nno bot babel Sdminoiudt Doe,
8neumonia abgepenoet. o@s bai
mid BON einem i6limmen Srltei
uno bon @ungentranfbeit furiert"
lhreibt IS. 81. 9atterion, 8eaing'
ton, Eeras, onadoem bier aus met
ner Samilie an Sdminoiudt geitor'
BEN maren, id aber 81 8funo al
@emidt oplabm.~ Iidts 1T 10 iihel
fir Sails uno 2ungenfrmnfbeiten
8reis SOC uno 81. YrobeflaIAe fret
@arantiert BET alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18

Dime Soffnuus feline enereie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18
ueber oie ausidreitunsen Ell

l1eber Die @usidreituneen Ell
ner 5rau i'm @erihtsiaal tperoell
aus 9aoeberg in Sadien folgenos
@inaelbeiten gemeloet. @abreno
elmer 8erbanolung Dor Dem Dor
tigett amtsgeridt mari Die geflag.
te, Die bonn 8oriisenoen bereits mic
oerbolt sur 9tube ermaDnt moroen
mar, ibrem 8ro5eBgegner eirle
Sanotaide 10 beftig gegen Den
aopf, oaB Ser @etroffene itarf blu.
tcnoe 8erlesungen oapontrug. Mls
bie Srau idlieBli6 tuegen oes BRO
seiies 5u elmer @eloitrafe uno oan1,
nod ipegen llngebiibr por 8erid)t
SIT bier Gngen Soft pcrurteilt luur-
Sc, 3ertriimmerte tie Die 6eniter oes
@eridtsroumes, 10 oaB Die peite-
re 8erbono(lung abgebrof)en fperoen
muBte. Die enereiide 8ertreterin
6es i6mo1en @ei6ledts wuroe 10.
fort in 9oft abgefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18
Sine litterariide 3ateriSec.

Sine litterariide 8aterioee.
Sn einem 8ortrage, ben Brofei-
ior 8ranoer Matbens, Setter oes
Depnrtements fir oramatiide Sit.
terotur an Der Columbia timber,
Iitat gu Seem Sort, ioeben Dor iei.
.pen Stuoenten gebolten bat, propbe'
5eit ser geIebrte 5orider, oaB trot
n1er Observation-Disclosures uno
trob aler Graun1e bon einem po-
litii9en Miuenium Die g~ereinietell
Staaten porausii6tli6 no Inn oas
Sobr 1880 berum" in einen anoe.
rem &rieg berfpidelt iein meroen,
i'm Gerglei6 81 Dem Die bisbertgeu
&riege, an mel6en uniere iunge
Iation bisber teilgenommen bat,
nur 4in0eripiele ieien. Ser @e,
lebrte, Der iibrigens ii6 als gilt
benoer Inbdnger ser Shieosge
ri6tsioee befenrt aber olloererieiis
alt6 an Die 9beorie bon Der 9upli-
5itot uno Der raid olifeinanoer fol-
genoen @ieoerfebr beltimmter Or
eientiie glaubt, meittt, baB Der
ihneG 5linebmenoe oIgemeine &eib-
tum unieres 2onoes uno oas ra-
pioe @abstum unieres Bottles in
%abiebbarer 3eit Die offentlibe Mei-
nung einfa6 gum 4riege brangen
meroe = gang aleid, nm mas es
iid babel ols treibenoes Wom1ent
banoeIn merbe; oas franfbaft &c.
idneute Mabt- uno &rnftbetpuBt-
lein unierer eroBen uno reihen Na-
ton meroe = faGs big oabin
oie @emiibungen UNI gnti6eibung
internationaler Streitfragcn ourh
Sdieosgeribte ni6t idoi1 bon Or
fole gefront iein miiroen - bann
ale Srieoens- uno Shieosgeridts-
ioeen, ioipeit oieie bis oabin nod
niht felte @eitolt eeponnen uno
praftiibe 4nipenouns gefunoen b.
ben lpiiroen, einfah iber oen Sau-
fen rennen unb Dem 4riegsgott
Sefatomben opferm tpie ME 5ubor.
Sp melt Der SEER Brofeiior
8ranoer Motbeps BON Columbia.
urto 10 melt 10 gut! @ber mo-
Der lit Dem g~elebrten Serrn, Ger
i~tbrieens eigentdih amerifaniid)e
2itteratur oo5iert uno iiber Staats-
piIieni6oft uno 5taotsmeisbeit
mol faum nit Sug uno @eht gu al
lem 8olfe ipre6en fam, Die cine
@eisbeit eigentlib erfloiien oaB
geraoe 1880 elm FOLDER @rieg fin
llltcle Gam Elm 10 oringenoes Be-
oiirfnis iein neroe, oaB er mirfs
Ii6 Damn ni1t anbers fam, ais
einfa6 orauflos5uihlagen, obne
ielbit ous befannte englii6e Wotto
oann als Musbangeidilo gu brau-
den. Slight or mrong, firit mpI
Country. l1nb mober meiB fer
1ler 8rofeiior 8ronber Matbems 10
eenall, oaB in is Sabren Die @eli
nidt 10 melt aud in oieier Siniidt
fortgeibritten iein mag, Inn me-
nigitens unprobbsierte blutige gu
i%ammenitoBe 5miihen ben 8olfern'
Ser groe, oie freiIih oann cine.
gang onoere 4oniteGation in po-
litiiber 9iniidt ~ oarbieten miro,
nurh gemeiniam ausgeiibtem Druid
uno 8egenOrud ben Srieoensito-
rern eegeniiber aussuidalten?
9enn die 8elt betpegt iid bod"
aud in fultureaer lino cipiliiatori-
iher Sinlift, tros aler Sitoer-
niiie, nod boriparts uiro Die iib
gegenmartig poa5iebenoe gnolutipn
Ser @erbdltnilie uno Der Soeen
BON &edt unb unredt laiien eS
m~inoeltens reht unipabrideinlid)
erideinen oaB 1880 Snfel Gam
einfa6 einen arieg entriert, BLOB
neil i'm Der ltebermlt fiselt;
oeln oa5u lit Snfel Gam 5u flus
uno = big oabin audi gu alt.
9llio feline Sngit = unb 1880 liegt
10 fernl Sn. Staats8tg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18

tie es fIor, oaB er i'm I'M auge botte,
ols er bon Dem Mangel an SduIung
un0 Ser Notpenoigfeit elmer GRIND,
li6en @orbiloung Der amerifoniiden
9iplemoten iprdd.
u9dbenoort 9emofrat."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18

3wiiden indianapolis iino
Martinpiae, Snbiana, ronnte Gin
@agea Der .Snterurban -8abn IN
einen arbeiter3us binein. 3wei Der
ouf benz letteren befinoliden Ter
lonen muroen getotet uno iehs Der
iDunoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-01-18

Samorrbpipen sebeiIt in 6 = IA sasen.
SIR 9rugaiff etebt bas Gelb 5uriid,
falls Basp Eminent irgenb einen SAL
bon iudenben, blinben. blutenoen ODER
6erportretenoen 5Grnorrboiben in 6 Bis
ID 9aeen niht heilt. 80 Gents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
MEN
REPORTAT VIRGINIA
Though No Official Call Has Been
Issued twenty-five Candidates
Have Initial Workout.

Charlottesville, Va. Sept. 12.-Though
no official call has been issued yet
twenty-five candidates for the Virginia
football team reported TO Coach Speed
Elliott this afternoon. The weather was
extremely pleasant for early in Sep
TENDER and every advantage was taken
OF this condition to loosen the muscles
Of Virginia's gridiron athletes. However.
though the work was strenuous only the
fundamentals of football such as kicking
end running down under punts, falling
en- the rolling pigskin and practice OF
the forward pass were INDUCED in.
Heavy" Carter. last years star guard.
appeared in uniform, thus contradicting
reports relative TO his not returning.
Other old men out on the field were
Capt Todd, Gooch, Landes, Voolfolk,
Redus, and Joe Wood, last years lead
ers. Todd looks to be in the pink of
condition and enjoyed a most thorough
rest this past summer. when it is consid-
cred that he trained straight through
last year from football to track, the
benefits of a little layoff can be appre-
GATED. Walters and Goodhue. halfback
and fullback respectively OF last seasons
eleven, are known definitely to be miss
ing this year, the former having mar
ried, and settled in business. the latter
deciding TO enter college at his home in
Colorado.
While the big call will not be made
until Monday, Coach Elliott expects the
squad to increase perceptibly during the
remaining days Of the week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
O'CONNOR'S STARS
BEATEN AGAIN
BY PEPCO NINE
Dick Robertson Keeps Hits Well
Scattered While Sterzer Is Hit
at 0pportune Times.
FINAL FIGURES THREE TO ONE

Manager O'Connor's galaxy Of stars
again met defeat at the hands Of the
Pepco club at independence League Park
yesterday. the final count being 8 to 2.
Dick Robertson was on the mound for
the Grabbers and, while he was touched
up for eight hits, he kept them well
scattered, and the All-Stars had their
troubles.
Dutch Sterzer worked In the box for
the Stars. and allowed nine blngles, the
Grabbers taking a liking to his shoots In
couple OF innings.
Tomorrow the All-Stars will hook up
with the Rockville. Nd, aggregation.
champions of the Montgomery County
League. and a good game Is assured. For
the Stars. either Phil Buscher or Dutch
Sterzer will hurl, as Dick Robertson. who
has cast his lot with the Stars, will pitch
against the Relay. Nd, team Sunday at
Independence League Park. The Mary
landers will have Goggles" O'Brien, the
star OF the Macon club Of the South At
lantic League. in the box. The game will
start tomorrow at 4:30 O'Clock.
In the first inning yesterday Fury
singled and scored when Morris hit to
center for four bases. In the fifth round
Munich and Robertson doubled in success
sion. Munich scoring.
The Stars tallies came in the first and
sixth innings. Brown doubled and scored
on Marceron's hit in the opener. and in
the sixth Marceron's single. a stolen
base. and SpaldIng's hit scored another
run. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
GASOLINE GOSSIP.
GOODYEAR TIRES
SHOW DURABILITY
Nonskids Show Little Usage After
Two Hundred Miles Race
Drive.

A letter to the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. CAkron. Ohio. from C. H. Gray.
the company's district manager of Texas,
tells Of a wonderful performance OF
Goodyear Nonskid tires equipping a spe-
cially built Mason racing car driven by
Harry Endicott at the recent race meet
at Galveston Beach
After a grueling contest Of 200 miles
the tires came out as good as new. and
not a seconds trouble was experienced"
writes Mr.. Gray.
This remarkable feature OF the per-
Torrance was the fact that the tires,
In the two or three days prior to the
big race. and for several races before
going to Galveston. had been through
a number OF hot contests-a test suffi-
cient to ruin any tire. When the Mason
car started the nonskid portion of the
tread had been worn down almost COM
pletely, and the general impression was
that the tires would not last the race
through.
At the finish, however, they were as
good as new continues Mr.. Gray, and
dozens OF people visited the garage after
the race to examine the tires and ex-
press surprise at their wonderful dura-
bility and wearing qualities. inasmuch
as the tires were taken from stock and
Hol DulIt Ior TdclIlS purposes
Endicott finished second, a few min
utes behind Louis Disbrow.
Although "No-Rim-Cut' tires have now
an enviable position in the auto tire in
dustry. the fact cannot be overlooked
that Goodyear motorcycle tires are rap
idly gaining prestige in the motorcycle
world.
Out Of twenty-three championship
races recently held at Columbus. twenty
two were won on Goodyear Blue Streak
tires. Constant. the Brooklyn rider. win
ming the amateur championship and the
Bosch trophy; Eddie Hasha, of Dallas.
Tex. one OF the fastest and most daring
riders in the world, carrying OF the ten
mile professional championship on the
same tires, covering the distance in six
minutes and forty seconds. and Raymond
Seymour. Of Los Angeles. holder Of all
worlds professional records up TO twen-
ty-five miles, won the five-mile profess
sional championship on Goodyear Blue
Streak tires.
The same exhaustive experimental
work and the same corps OF tire experts
that has been responsible for the excel
lence and popularity OF the 'No-Rim-
Cut" automobile tires are also RESPONSE
BILE for the lasting quality. resilency. and
durability OF the Blue Streak motorcycle
tire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
DUFFERN PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACEPurse: three-year-olds
a Up; about FIVE furlongs: Tiny Tim,
A.; III Csimmons). y to /. third. Time.
LOG. Dora NJ. Lutz, Doctor Wall. The
African, and Lady Maxim also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-oI and
up; about five furlongs: Mother, lO5
Rreyer1: s to won: Red River. iS7
!Montour). to 2 second; Senator Hub
bic liz Knight. 6 to 1. third. Time,
LIZ I,, Milpitas. servicence, Marie. and
,. THIRD RAc7-Three-year-olds and up;
s s, to l. won: Edna Collins, III CConnorj,
to t. tbir sSf'03 Time No "a ~ RI5eys5,
Outclassed- Wonder Worker, Little Ma,
ran. Rodman, Adriuche, and Porcupine
FOURTH RAcE-Three-year-oIds and
up, seven furlongs: Jim l., ia Jack-
son). 5 to 2. won: Dust ia Hanover
to ], second; Mad River, IN (Knight)'
z to ! third. Time. 1:32 rs. Dahomey
Soy' Boano. Argonaut, and NADIA Mas
FIFTH RAcE-Purse tyo-year-olds and
up: about fve furlongs: Dipper, lO7
CCRWeb5 ss1as, 5 81 to J. won: csrissima liz
1:ol Is. Miss Jean, Tmprudent Isa sane
Cess esq.,. and d Sta, Star Board also ran.
sig lS and sASE .Tf and up;
tConnorl, 1-2 to /. won; Henrietta w
10 10 CSaac c. : to I. second; Liealoha.
1:22 4-5. Dorothy Webb. M camhnn
Sheriff Grueninger, and Kinda also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse: three.year.
olds and up: about hvef furlonss:
Wells. liz Rnight). 3 to /. second. Snne
Of Rocks. liz CWhatley), 8 to i. third
Time. l:o1 As. John Robert. Johnny
wise, Chiffon sauaw. and Maybride also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACEThree-year-ol and up:
six furlongs: Mark A. Mayer, 10 (Fain),
s24.70 won: Artesian, los (BoreD, $780,
second; Miss Thorpe, 1o3 (Andressj. Sc 40
third. Time, liza 2-5 Old Hank, Salesia,
Cav. York Lad, Milo, also ran,
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds five
~ (Molesworth). SSo, won; NobSy, iSi
1o7 Henry, $3.50. third Time, I:W IS.
Peryles, Gold Color. Uncle Hart, King
Box, Usteppia, Alfred ", Ducal Crown,
THIRD RAcE-Gentlemen riders:
three-year-old and up: mile: Jim CATER
eta, 1F CMcOmbs), 54o, won; Vanen.
145 (Mr. Shannon), $3.50, second; Austin
slurtevant. lT lMr. Humphreys). third.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-oIds five
and half furionss: Silver Moon, 100
(Steele), $40. won; Counterpart, ITO
!LdDaysnport. $3.50 second Daisy Plat.
King Stalwart, Polly Worth, Ardelon.
Senator James, and Flying Tom also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and M:
SIX furlongs: Lady Lightning. los
!Goose). $50. won; Phil K, no (obert).
500 second: Winifred D., no (steele),
81. 49, third. Time, lis %. Gertrude Ma,
lcney, Ada Mae Hamilton, Pine Oak.
Charley Straus. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oI ana up:
six furlongs: Sea Cliff, 1O7 (CraRin. 81 90.
won; Gay Bird. 1o6 (Goose), ,27O, second:
F,airchild. los CGriner), $50, third. Time,
1:13 40. Bachelor Girl. Belle Nelson, and
Lack Rose also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
FOUR FAYORlTES
RETURNED WINNERS
Bookies Again Hit Hard-Jimmy
Allen Dies Without Regain
ing Consciousness.

Havre de Grace. Nd, Sept. 1.-THE
bookmakers were given another durb-
bling this afternoon. when four tayorites
We're returned winners. while Kormak
was heavily supported by stable con-
nections at 6 to l. and won the mile and
seventy yard handicap with the we'll
played favorite Patton second. and Mar
jorie A. third. Marjorie A. set a fast
gan to tire. and then Kormak made his
move. but he had to be hard ridden all
through the stretch to win by a neck
from the favorite in 1:4S.
Jimmy Allen, the Jockey who was
thrown from Lady MCGEE yesterday
when the FLY crossed her legs at the
seventy yard pole, died in the Havre de
Grace hospital this morning. He never
recovered consciousness. Mrs. ]. Allen
arrived from Brooklyn. N. Y, a few
hours after her sons death. and later
the body was sent 10 her home.
The feature Of the card to-day was the
excellent starting Of Starter Jim" MIL
ton, whose work with the flag has been
the comment of turf followers. Milton
Is now looked upon as the premier start
er of the country.
There will be no racing at Havre de
Grace tomorrow, the meeting being d.
vided into two sections so as TO meet the
requirements Of the law. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds;
six furlongs: Crisco. lo7 CTurner) to 3,
won; Nirile, lo7 lshillingl: to !. sec
third. Time, ia. Bunch OF Keys, Ford
Mai. Strenuous. Tweedeedle, Exton, Fall
comet, Macaroni, Star Gaze. and Chuckles
also ran: Viriie and Star Gaze coupled
up: mile and a sixteenth: Kormak, 100
DUNN. TO !, won: Patton, 100 turner.
5 to 5, second: Marjorie A, lib (Shill-
ing), to !, third. Time, 1:43. Amalfi.
Kind Sir, and Hoffman also ran.
THIRD RACE-Maiden three-year-olds
and up: mile and sixteenth: Bailey
mena, loa Shilling, to s. won: Hughie
gambian. l07 (Shuttinger). IL 10 l. third.
Time, la 2-5. Sam Jackson, Judge Wal
ger. Promised Land, Slim Princess, Door
FOURTH RAcEHandicap: two-year-
o 9e; fiye fTrlongs: Paianguin: los
tinger. 8 to S. second; Coy, Toe CKsr-
r!ck). to 10. third. Time. Los 3-5 No
FIFTH RACE-selling for three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs: House
maid, lie Shilling. to 20. won: Tow
S l,s H. Davies. 9 to ]. third. Time.
Ottoman. Astrologer, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-old selling:
fye and half furlongs: Smash, l07
GLASS;, to p won; Captain Elliott. 107
SSchuttinser), to 2, second; Linbrook,
wood. Fly by Night. Honey Bee. Brush,
Schaltock. Cordie F.. Bryn, Ragusa, In
surance Man also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
TWO TIGERS SUSPENDED.
Jennings and Witt Benched Indeh-
nttely for ArKufnE with Umps.

Detroit, Mich, Sept 12-Hugh Jennings.
manager. and Oscar Wit, substitute
shortstop OF the Detroit American League
team. were to-day notified Of their in
definite suspension as a result OF their
"run-in" with umpires in yesterdays
game with Philadelphia
Umpire Connolly ordered Jennings out
of the game for protesting a decision.
Later Hart ordered Witt of the field be-
cause of a dispute over his coaching.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
GOOD ROADS EXHIBITS
AT STATE FAIRS

A novel feature with the Ohio state
Fair this fall will be the exhibit Of the
Highway Department for which very OK
tensive preparations are now being made
by James R Marker. State Highway
Commissioner. and his aids; and 1t is
believed that their efforts will result in
showing much larger and more com
prehensive than heretofore
II is Commissioner Markers intention
to show every standard type of roadway
known. A miniature road crusher will
be in operation, so that those interested
will be able to see every step in the con-
struction of a modern highway.
Idea should He Generally Adopted.
This idea is most commendabIe: and the
Touring Club OF America suggests that
the plan be adopted by the highway au-
thorities OF other States where similar
fairs are to be held during the fall. There
is no better way for the road authorities
TO attract the attention OF road users.
and especially the rural citizens. to the
splendid work being done by their de-
partments. Such exhibits would exert
much influence in support OF the propa-
ganda for raising funds for highway i'm
provement in the various Common
wealths.
TOO little credit is gwen the highway
officials for the great improvement in
the public roads which has been most
during the past two years. The
Touring Club Of America has been a
persistent advocate of highway improve
ment by the State governments, and has
conducted many tours of road inspection
In various parts OF the country which
have been attended by the leading ex-
ponents of good roads as well as by Fed
eral and State highway officials-all OF
whom have Joined In commencing the
clubs aggressive policy for the immedi-
ate improvement OF the public highways
with the reconstruction of
all main Travelled routes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
YOUNG Is HONoRED.
President OF Amateur Commission
Receives Handsome Emblem.

President Robert H. Young, Of the
amateur commission. was presented with
a handsome Masonic emblem last night
at a stag gathering at the home OF
Billy Belts. the popular diamond oficial
by the host. Mr.. Young responded in a
few well chosen words. and received a
great ovation from those present
Besides President Young. the others at
the gathering were: Secretary shurtlefr.
Treasurer King, Manager Gus Gray, of
the championship Pepco ball club; Presi-
dent Roakes. Of the Independence League;
Mr.. Browning, and A. E. Riddle.
Treasurer King left for Richmond last
night to complete all arrangements for
the games Saturday with the Battle
Axe club. Manager Gray and the Pepco
team will leave tomorrow morning at
7:S, arriving In Richmond at II o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
REDS SPLIT IN DOUBLE-HEADER.
Win and Lose with Trolley Dodgers.
tucker Hns Day on,

Brooklyn. n. Y. Sept. 1.-THE Dodgers
divided a fast double fracas with the
Reds to-day, winnings the first game,
TO 0. and losing the second, to L The
opener was a tight mound battle be-
tween Benton and Ragon, the latter win
ming In the fifth when Kirkpatrick
singled, stole second. and scored on
Miller's infield hit Rucker had an on
day in the second clash. and everybody
hit him. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13
allowances claimed.
0'BRIEN TO PITCH.
Macon Star to Face Local Club sun
day Afternoon.

Goggles o'Brien. the star hurler OF
the Macon club Of the South Atlantic
League. will pitch against the All-Stars
Sunday. at Independence League Park
Manager Bealle, of the Relay, Nd. team
stated last night that o'Brien would be
over early Sunday to see Handiboe.
Geibel. and Robertson. and that he would
pitch for the Relay club in the after
noon. This game will start promptly al
$50 o'clock.
In the first game, the Southern A. c.,
a fast aggregation Of the Southwest, VIII
hook up with the Asbuy Browns. At
1:3o o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-13

Fist base by errors-An-Stars. = Left on bass
Perso =: AnStars. I. First base on balls-0d
Robertson. 2: OF stcrzeT. g. Home run-Morris.
Twobase hits-Broun 90. Munich, Robertson. Mac
donald. Stolen basrs-Marceron, . Doubls play
-RAvlings (unaSSiStedl. Passed balk-Munch 10.
Umpire-Mr Joe Handiboe. Time Of gsme-l hour
and % minutes