davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
MIDTOWN sKYscRApER LEASE.

Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for
Philip Lewisohn 5000 square feet in the
twenty-five story building being con-
structed upon the site of the old Mendels-
sohn Hall, in 10Th street, to the Fownes
Brothers Glove Company. The lease in
wolves 100000, and is reported to have
been largely Influenced by the recent de-
cision of Lord & Taylor to locate in 18th
street and the fact that Stern Brothers
are building in 42d street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
MECHANICS LIENS.
NOVEMBER II.

18Th ST. 155 10 16l West: Wills & Heinrich
agt Finance Co OF Pennsylvania, owner; John
ID Curtis. contractor: 1896
123D SIT. 1877 West; Samuel Stotsky agt
Metropolitan Securities Co, owner and con-
tractor: s35.
127TH ST. 619 West; John Boynton ast
Faultless Construction Co, owner ard con-
tractor: 1914 90.
f65TH ST $40 East; Morris Green agt Her
bert II Herman co, owner and contractor;
Herman Co, contractor; SIS.
18TH ST. 81 West; Laura Rofiing Co agt
John Dow. owner; Empire Cornce Works, con-
tractor: $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate Ex-
change salesrooms, Nos. IA and 16 Vesey
street:
BY Bryan L. Kennedy.
HUDSON AVE, n W cor Clifton p at Ards
ley-on-Hudson, a residence plot, Isx24OX II
regular; sold 20 5 Townsend for 50, 100
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph =. Day
TIFFANY ST, 1O69 8, 1868 II Of 18TH
ST. 42xlO0; 3 sty fiat; sold to the plaintiff for
$50 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
BIG SALE OF BROADWAY LOTS TODAY
Foster-SChm Holdings Comprising asa Parcels on Avenues
Near Van Cortandt Park, to Go at Auction.
ROW OF HOUSES DISPOSED OF BY HOFFMAN ESTATE

improvement. Most Of the stores in the
present buildings are under leases which
expire next May. At the southwest cor
ner of Avenue and 9Th street Marcus
Loew is erecting a large theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

to c e and + Appleby trustees; 5000; at
torneys Cannon & Cannon. 1876 Broadway.
PROSPECT TERRACE. W s. III n Of
l4th st. Wakefield. 2JxlOO: Dec !. 1905; Abr
Mogilesky 10 Clara II Hinck; 81, 400; attorney
\ Hy Esser, Mount Vernon y Y
PROSPECT AVE. =. III II OF West
chester ave 5Ox 56.3x563 to 5
Prospect ave 80 to beg; Nov g. 19O9:
Walter and Florence G WIkens to Title
Guarantee and Trust Co; $4,000; address,
Powell AVE. Unionport. 231J. $, 13S. 4
II OF Ave B. 33. 4xl0S: Nov 4, 1909: Ed
ward Schill TO Marie Bickelhaupt; $1,000
ST AIMS AVE, 773. 25x100: Nov 1. 1904;
Harris schapiro TO George J Surber; 81. 300
attorney Charles II Boechler, 1925 Walker
SHAKESPEARE (Marcher) AVE. s;
1893 n along same, from cor or
10th st. 20x1l4: Dec II. 1905; catherine F
Harknett to the Geiszler- Haas Realty Co;
Sc, 900: attorney. John J Brady, 30 Nassau st.
UNDERCLIFF AVE, s. T1.1O II OF
Sedgwick ave. 5Ox100: Sept IA, 1910; Lucerna
NJ Mclaughlin TO Josephine Riehm; 5000
attorney Title Guarantee Co. 17s Broadway
SAME PROPERTY: Nov 2. 1905; same to
Title Guarantee and Trust Co; $1,000; ad-
dress. 176 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; April II. 1905; same
to Frederick Riehm: 1000.
UNION AVE. cor OF % st, oox1Oo;
Aug TO-. 1906: George Hamilton TO Henry
W KGSlke $1,000 on;ns stsO.he'S' dre'n'na'
Sd AVE formerly Fordham avs). at In.
tersection OF OF lot lO2, map central
Morrisana, being part Of Bathgate farm.
1874 II OF Wendoyer ave; runs COX
n 200x 1905 to W s ave 200 IL TO beg:
Sept II. 1911: Burkam Realty Co TO David
Schwartz: $4,000; attorney, Jacob Bremen.
20 Court st, Brooklyn.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Alice Guernsey and ano trustees Jos
ata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
OWN name and address Of lenders attorne
NOVEMBER H.
Manh
Manhattan,

Manhattan.
AVE A. 2JlA, n cor 18th -. ISL East. %
20. Tith 81. s. g. l15 n OF "a ave, @5IlO2.2
OF -, 1904, Thomas and Mary Dalton to
Mutual Life Insurance Co. $1,000; attorney,
Title Insurance Co. 1876 Broadway.
CHRISTOPHER ST, 1856. n e cor weehawken
ST. &O5TcJ 9Il2 laG5 II: oct %. 1912: Geo )
O'Neil TO Beadieston & Woerz N.75O. attor-
Eeys. Guggenheimer. untermyer & Marshall 81
GRAND ST. 80. 2417s: Aug .. 1911; the
Kramer Contracting CO 20 Yaty Kramer: 81
900, ATTORNEYS. E!sman. Levy. Corn a Levine.
HAMGEToN ST. IS. 25.51ioa sz27Isse: Nov
lG 1907; lille Taisky 81 al 70 David Lite: H.
OoJ attorneys, AhTahams q Abrahams. 300
broadway.
IsT AVE, n Q cor s2d st. 41IiOo1S9.8I
1901. April q 1880. Perent and Emma X
GorEcu '0 WIN + shedd, trustee. $50. 0O0 at
torney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l76
broadway
1901, Charles and Annie Haase 70 Bernard @
Gerkcn and ano. trustees $500: attorneys,
Forster a Hotaling % Wall 81.
81 i1r"s Feb 1910 1910: Fred I. Judge TO Julia L
Strauss. 81 900. attorney. Title Guarantee and
I Trust 20, 10 Broadway.
liT1 ST. n .. 1860 n OF Broadway. 27S
lU3 3. Nov 10. 1905: RrcvoOrt Construction Co
10 WIN l. Condit Sl25 90; attorneys. James,
srhel & Elkus. 40 Broadway.
May -. 1912 Henrietta { n Rodenburg to
Holm. Whi,lock & Scarf. 90 Nassau st
sTTH ST. n f. 30 n OF Central Park
West 2oxloO 2: June I. 1899: Patrick FARLEY
10 EIw ~ Green. trustee; S2f0ro
9th ST. n e. 2s2 n OF Columbus ave. lsr
100 :. Dec 3 1903: Charles Gahren 10 Charles
and sarah / Fraser; $4,000: attorneys. Hsr-
ris0n & Elliott. - We'll ST.
Tho Bronx.
BEAUMONT AVE. g s. i70 II Of lS7th st.
rY.lOu. June H. 1912, Kathleen Slattery 70
Dennis O'NslI. $500. attorney, A h Car
guEiou 900 Broadway.
DECATUR AVE, W 3, 800, II II n " Of l95th
aiEy to Any steluhardt; $4,000; attorney, Edw
jacobs - Broad IT.
ELTON AVE s2l. cor l5gth ct: mtg OF
lease. etc; March :. 1872, Antonio cangro 10
Lion Brewery Of New York. 81 075; attorneys
Fitch Mott q Grant. 81 Nassau 81.
SAME PROPERTY and date. same 10 same.
ROE AVE. o. I45 It n Of 1929 st, 2oIlOo
OCT 2I 1909. Bryant co, a Curpn, 10 Robert =
simon. 5000; attorney, W NJ Wechsler. 1856
HOE AVE, 1891. is ioxGG sx1s aSs7. II; Oct
"a 1911. EIlZ \ RDedy TO Harlem Savings
Bank, $500; attorney r Marlcsden, II Park
Row
Harris o. Anthony McOwen 81 $50. attorneys
Thomas iTamll $50 East li"th s.
LOT r. map 2T7. s. Raymond Park; Sept :
1909, Theresa Fodum u Annie = Doerr. 81
UJO. attorneys. A e II Bloch 90 Nassau ST
LOTS 20 and "a map !. l5S OF G3 lots Her
man Mcnaker. being sub div plots % 20 %
man Clnson'F Point: May I. 1907; Wilhelm
OdendahI 10 Herman Menaker: 500; address,
iJGth 81 and Sd ave.
MATILDA ST, e. 100 n OF Elizabeth 81.
toXIGO. Bronx; Nav I. 1906. JOSEPH l. and
Kath F Hunt 70 Archibald McCullagh: $40
COZ. attorneys. Harris Corwin. 80 Nassau st
NARNION AVE. s W cor Elsmere pl 2O0N
-: June q. 1911; Geo w and Mary + 'fodward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
AND TYPEWRITERs

NINETY TYPEwRITERs. costing 500 each;
new; IS up; also drop leaf typewriter desk;
selling out. STORE, 1903 broadway.
VICTOR VISIBLE 10 Nassau ct. Catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment: bargains
In Underworld. Remingtons. divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address oi grantee and at
tOTucy.J
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
NOVEMBER IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
PROPOSALS.

the Supervising Architect, Washington ID. c.
November 4. l9l2y-Sealed proposals will be
received at this office until o'clock p NJ on
the End day OF December. 1912, and then
opened, for the mechanical system OF mail
handling apparatus in the United States Post
Office, new, New York City, n. Y. in accord
ance with the specification and drawing copies
OF which may DE obtained at this Office at the
discretion OF the supervising Architect. OSCAR
WENDEROTH, Supervising Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
LIS PEKDENS.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

NOVEMBER II.
BEAVER ST. % and %, and New ST, IS 10
90: Metropolitan Trust Co Of the City OF New
York loans New e. Beaver Arcade Co 1918, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

SD ST, West; same agt John Doe, ownsy;
Empire Cornce Works. sub-contractor; Ed
ward Outwater. contractor: $I7 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Alice Guernsey and ano, trustees Jos r
Guernsey, 10 Alice Guernsey g assts); 5000.
Real Estate Mortgage Co OF New Jersey 70
John Stanley q assts); $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
REAL HOMES

East 18TH ST. and Ave. j: large rooms and
bath; all improvements; steam heat, electric
light. hardwood floors; price So 1850: $1,000 cash.;
take Smith St. Brighton Beach ~ or Ocean
ave. cars TO Ave j. DAHL owner and builder.
on PREMISES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

YOUNG LADY, NOT IN POSITION TO
continue with payments on very handsome
house, rooms: electric. gas phone. heat,
beautiful view: very high. large plot; select
location; willing to lose; new house; pay
monts OF $50 monthly makes you the owner;
can be bought at big bargain, answer at
once. G. ROTH. Box Is. Tribune Uptown
Odine- 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.

NOVEMBER IL.
1ISTH ST. 200 West; Jacob Rubin az,
County Land and Mortgage Co ct al; Oct g.
1912: SITS so
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
NATIVITY DEFEATS
UNION PRINTERS
In SECTION B
Burns Pitches Clever Ball. While
Weaver Is Hit Hard and Is
Poorly Supported.
THE FINAL SCORE IS 10 TO 4

One bad inning in which Nativity scored
seven runs against the Printers yester-
day in Section b, at Thirteenth and d
Streets Northeast. settled the outcome in
the church teams favor, the final count
standing. u to 4.
To Burns. who was on the mound for
the winners, should go much of the credit
for the victory. He passed more and
struck out less than his opponent, but his
effectiveness was more pronounced. The
Printers failed to connect safely except
in one inning. but the comfortable lead
which his team had given him, prevent
ed damage. He also got two hits, one a
triple, which scored three runs.
Twelve Nativity batters faced Weaver
in the second. the big inning for the win
Eers. After this round there was no dis
putting the victor after seven runs scored.
Printers have not won a game in Sec
ton b. while Nativity has taken two and
lost one. The latter play Ninth to-day.
which will decide whether the present
leaders. who stand three and none, shall
represent Section B in the final play-off
or play another game with Nativity.
Score
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
SOUTHERN PLAYS
PARK TO & TO z
DRAW IN OPENER
Section c Gets Start, Railroad and
Northern Winners Battling
to a Tie.
PLATz RUNS THE BASES WELL

Park and Southern played a to
draw in the opening game OF Section c
of the post-season series yesterday on
| the r. r. Y. NJ c. A. grounds before a
crowd Of nearly 1000 persons. With the
count standing to / against II 3t
the closing of the eighth inning,
Southern, which was the home team,
showed the tying run across, with one
man out. Umpire .ColIifiower then
called of all hostilities because of
darkness.
StroebeI and Chism were the oppos-
ing slabsmen with honors slightly ia
voring the former. Each twirler
famed nine and walked four. Park
garnered but two hits OF the Railroad
League star. while Chism was touched
for twice as many safeties,
Russo walked In Parks opener and Mil
Ter got a life on Bischoff's miscue. Both
advanced on a wild pitch. Hiser was
also walked. Clayton hit down the third
base line, the ball taking a bad bounce
before IL reached Bischoff. and Russo
and Miller crossed with the Northern
Leaguers' only tallies.
Southern scores One.
In southern's half. Naughten was safe
on an infield hit. Gregory reached first
on fielder's choice. Chism threw wild
10 second, both runners advancing a
base McGregor was walked. filling the
sacks. Bischoff sent the first run over
with single which was out OF Gala
hers reach.
In the eighth Platz strolled and pilfered
second. Gallaher went to the mound in
Chism's place and McGregor greeted him
with sacrifice, Platz taking third. Gal
laher's next pitch was so low that Bag
gette could not catch il and the big
Dutchman crossed with the tying count.
Two balls were thrown to Melvin and
Coiiifiower called the game.
The base running of Platz and Clayton's
catch of Gregory's fly featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
Distribution of TRIPS.

To equalize and increase the chance of winning,
the territory has been divided into districts and four
trips will be given in each district to the four Fans
who secure the most votes in their respective dis
tricts.
District No l. All fans who reside in Southeast
and Southwest Washington will enter in this district
District No. 2. All fans who reside in North
east and Northwest Washington to Fourth Street
will enter in this district
District No. 3. All fans who reside in North
west Washington from Fourth to Fourteenth Street
will enter in this district.
District No T. All fans who reside in Northwest
Washington from Fourteenth Street and west will
enter in this district
District No. s. All fans who reside outside the
District of Columbia will enter in district five.
The above city district divisions extend to the
District line therefore fans residing in the suburbs
will enter as above
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
SECTION A NOTES
cy McDonald-hero of the big battle.

Cy McDonald-hero OF the big battle.
And Cy says he will be there to-day
with bells on. Cy has stated that he is
going to do something sensational to-day
steal a base.
Alec Gill sure did put up a great game
during the first six sessions, but he fell
down hard in the seventh round.
Hollander in short for the Cornell IT.
gers played a neat game, taking care of
several hard chances.
That was some riot in the seventh.
Shorty Hughes was unable to make him.
self heard
1t is out of the question for one umpire
to handle the big games. Two officials
would look rather nice this afternoon.
Dutch Munich pegged in great style
yesterday, not a Tiger stealing. while
only one Electrician stole on Noyes.
Not a man reached second base on
Thompson up to the sixth frame.
Big game to-day. Cornell meets the
Bankers at Independence League Park,
and the fur is sure TO fly. Batteries-For
Cornell: Jackson and Noyes. For Bank
ers: Feinle and Zachary. Time Of game,
5:i5 o'clock. Umpire, Mr.. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
Who May Enter in
Contest.

ANY baseball enthusiast of Washington or sur
rounding country enter All that is necessary
to become a.contestant in this baseball competition
is to cut the entry blank appearing below. Fill in
who desires to compete, and send it to The Wash
ington Herald World Series Manager. The next
step is to phone, write to, call in person to The
World Series Managers Office for vote blanks and
information. In few days the names of the
Fans entered will appear in these columns and
thereafter, from day to day, their standings will be
published according to the votes cast
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
REDS SPLIT EVEN.
Win and Lose to Superbas on Red
land Diamond.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 15.-The Reds
and Superbas broke even in a double
header to-day. The locals had the first
game well in hand until the eighth,
when an error by Grant and three hits
of Benton tied the score. The Brook
lyns slaughtered Benton in the tenth,
scoring four runs. In the second game
the Reds punched five of their six hits
of Allen, with a base on balls in the
fifth inning. and scored all five of their
Tuns. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

RUns-NAuEhten Platz. Russo. Miller. First has
By errurs-Park. 5; Southern l. Left on base
Park. 5; Southern. :. First base on halIs-or
stroebel. 4: of Chbm. 4. Innings pitchcd-By
Chism. Z: by GallAher. IL Hits made-Of Chism
4. Struck out-By struebel, .; by Chisrn. SacTi
fee hits-McGrsor, Russ5 Stolen bases-Nauzh
ten ~. Platz t5. Mctiregor. Melvin ~. Miller
Clayton. Wild pi.ches-Strccbei, GsIlsher. PaS-ed
halls-McGregur %. Umpir-Mr. Collifower Time
Of game-l hour and. 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
SECOND GAME

Nuus-bescHer MArsHns Hraht, Egan. MCLEAN.
Two-base hit-snnith- Threebase hit-HoblitzelL
plays-Egan to Grant to Hoblitzell; Grant to ESan
to Hoblitze; Smith to Cutshaw to, Daubert: Fisher
to Cutshaw to Daubert- Stuck out-By Sugcs .. by
Allen Bases on balls-of suggs. j; of Allen. 2:
Of Curtis. 2. Base hits-OH Allen, 6 Umuir,s-
MessrS Rigler and Finneran. Time Of game-i hour
and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
BALIsToN WINS.
Defeats Falls Church by 4-to-0
score I'm Fast Game.

The Ballston Athletic Club defeated the
Falls Church team on Wednesday on the
latter's grounds. to o. The feature o,
the game was the pitching of Boswell fol
the winners. who allowed only one hi,
and famed eight o. Won Herbulis also
pitched good game. tanning eleven.
The lineup follows:
Ballston-Cogswel. a: shue. 30; Thomas. Ct
Miller. c; Boswell. p; Burrows lb; Knott, sb
johnson. #; ,SacTiste H.
Fills Church-Grren 1b: Arnold ID; W yor
Herbuik. IS; o. Won Hcrbuiis p; Hutchineon, c
Roberts. %: Lowe. #; Lloyd. II; Sparrow. Ct
Gresham. e. Score: Ir
Ballstoo- --.....-..-.......-.....-.... o . o -
Falls Church. 90 ",
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
IT'S ALL FREE!
We Pay the Bills. You Will Have the Pleasure
NOTE
TO FANS

Owing to the large number of in
quiries that have been received
from fans in regard to this splendid
opportunity to witness the great
series in sood-fellow company, it
has been impossible as vet to reply
to them all. Forbearance is asked
from those who have not been an
swered, who in the meantime can
refer to this ad for general infor-
nation regarding the Worlds Sc
ries Trips.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
Good Game sunday.

The seaton Athletic Club will meet a
team composed of the star players Of
the Columbia League Sunday on the
Northern League diamond. the game
to be called at 5 o'clock Capt. Jenkins
viii umpire.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Runs-wood. Sues C2). Mckay. Cohill e. John
Smithson. Dougherty, Burns ca. First base
rurs-Nativity. 5; Printers. . Left bascs-Na-
tivity. 6; Printers. 5. First base on balls-Oh
Buns. 4; of Weaver, Struck out-By Burns, &;
by Weaver .. Threc-base hits-Burus Harman,
Thompson. Two-bass bit-Suess. Sacrifice hit
Weaver. Stolen bases-McKay C2l, johnson. Double
rlay-Sues 10 Wood. Hit by ritcher-By Burns
Wood. by Weaver DEAN. Wild pitche>-Weaver
t2. Passed balls-Jullien C2l. Umpire-Ar. Belts.
Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Cy McDondld's Trusty Bat
Beats Pepco for Cornell
Tigers First Sacker Cl0uts for Two Bases, Scoring
), Winning Run-Near-Riot on Field
Score Is to 2.
BY c. w. SWAN.

Cy Mcdonald long the first saker and couter of the local
ranks his yesterday the Cornell Pepco
Section A. of the PoSeason SERIES sacg bnge which
the Tigers decision after eight
of fighting
Not pan until
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
HERE'S THE PLAN.

Ii and andm OF byaba fans.
of is fod land
tyof
enint ne Enthusiasts tssetono the
a in to
Fans swIlon
andasn of De
of will lin
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
PosT.sEAsoN SERIES.
Section A.

Yesterdays result-Cornell. 8;
Pepco. 2.
Game to-day Cornell VS..
Bankers, at Independence League
Park. First and NJ Streets North
east. Game called Sis p. m.
Umpire-Mr. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
Section c.

Section c.
Yesterdays result-Park. .:
Southern, 2.
Game to-day-G. +. o. VS..
Southern, at Fifth Street and
Florida Avenue Northeast. Game
called at 5:15 p. m. Umpire Mr..
Collifower.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Runs-Bescher Hoblitzel. Phelan Moran. Hum
mel ~, Smith. Drubert. Wheat, Miller Two-hase
hits-Hoblitzell, Hummel t2J, Daubert Three-base
hit-Daubert- Loft bases-Cincinnati, 10; Brook
lyn, Double plays-Phelan to Esan to HobltzeiI;
Daubeu to Fisher. Struck out-By Benton ); by
Stack. !. Bases on balloon Benton, ]. Hit by
pitched ball-By Stack, j. Base hts-Of Stack 10;
on Rasun l. Umpires-Messrs. Fipneran and Rig
ler Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Runs-Morris Litz, Moye. Gasmeyer Hurley
First base by elrou-Comell, 3: Pepco. !. Left on
bascs-Corneil. 10; Pepco. First base balls
on Palzer. 6; of Barton, D: of Thompson. . Hits
OF Palzcr. 4: of Barton. /; OF Thompson, 7. Two
base hits-McDonald. Morris. Sacrifice hits-Gas-
meyer, Sab. Stolen base-Fury. Double play
Lits tunaRsistedD. Hit by pitcher-By Balzer Gas
meyer. Cmpire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of same-l
hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 4.
! NEW MANHOOD

stops losses. DR.; Lorenz Dfy Cell storage Battery
Is high grade battery. requires no charging with
gives 400 Per cent greater service and is sold at
low price without added cost for fancy books
by mail FREE sezled. - -
w. II. L0RENZ ELECTRIC WORKS,
,34i Lincoln Avcrue. Chicaro III
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

.Batted for Thompson in seventh.
iran for Van Buskirk in seventh.
.Fmy out for failure to touch third.
Stated for Barton in eighth
Cornell. eIl..............-.-........ 5000 3I-s
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
Mr.. Fan, This Is Your Chance.

r eay and Y get The ey you Hyo in nuh the tim
Iyorh htswihThe hpayngh the
Nc only h value o the trip geat the en is tuy of he most
e al
WANT YOU WITH U.s.
e o DID, o lie p n
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
| Tall or Short
Stout or Slim
W[CANF|T YOU

V|OU don't have to try on
i a dozen suits and then
not get just the thing
you want. Here you can pick
from hundreds the very fabric,
color, and weave you fancy. 1t
will be cut to your individual
measure, tailored to please you,
and GUARANTEED to fit.
That means it will give you
comfort, wear, style, and hold
its shape. That's the kind of
clothes We are now selling.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
What HO! Ye Fans!
WHO
GOES TO THE BASEBALL WORLDS SER
AS GUESTS OF THE WASHINGTON HERA

The Washington Herald going send TWENTY Baseball Fans
the Worlds Series paying including ball tickets
hotel accommodations. &C.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Section ID.
Yesterdays result - Nativity,
IL: Printers. 4.
Game to-day - Nativity VS..
Ninth. at Thirteenth and D SITS.
Northeast. Game called at 5:15
p. m. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10

which he received on his birthday a
little over week ago, was a base
ball set, handsomely mounted and
with the imperial monogram done in
gold on the handle of the bat. Next
day the cZar had a diamond laid out
within the palace grounds and tried
his hand at batting and pitching He
did well for a novice and enjoyed the
play immensely.
The son of the gaekwar of Baroda,
who learned to play baseball, among
other things, while at school in the
United States, got up a team when he
was in ST. Petersburg a couple of
months ago. He is now carrying the
fame OF the game with him to Oxford,
in England, where he is continuing his
Occidental studies. The Indian prince
is good all-'round athlete. In his
first Oxford cricket match he tailed
92, not out in little more than an
hour thus proving that a baseball
player can handle an English cricket
bat with little trouble The ball set
now being used by the czar was the
gift of the gaekwar's son.
The Parker post., 1912-08-10
Education of japanese Women.

The majority of Japanese educa-
tionists hold very strongly that the
chief object of female education is
preparation for the duties of married
life, rather than general mental devel-
opment and culture. To educate WON
en- to be independent and self-support-
ing is not an ideal that most of the
teachers in girls schools ever set be-
fore them. The minds of the teachers
are permeated with traditional notions
respecting the sphere that woman is
designed to fill in the family. Hence
it is to be feared that the day in still
far distant when the japanese woman
will be thoroughly emancipated and
have accorded to her the rights and
privileges which are enjoyed by the
weaker sex in the most advanced
western countries.-The japanese
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