davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23

the Balesuna. when be heard
the faint report OF a dis
tant rife and knew II was
the signal of Tudor. giving nouce
that he had reached the Berande.
turned about, and was coming DacK.
Sheldon fred his rife into the air IN
answer, and in turn proceeded TO ad'
vance. He moved as In dream. ao-
sent mindedly keeping to the open
beach. The thing was so prepOsterous
that ne had to struggle to realize IL.
and he reviewed in his mind the con-
versation with Tudor. trying. to hnd
some clew to the common sense OF
what he was dong. he did not want
TO kin Tudor. Because that man had
blundered in his love making was no
reason that he. Sheldon. should take
his life. Then what was 1t all aDOuti
True. the fellow had insulted Joan by
his subsequent remarks and been
knocked down for it. but because ne
had knocked him down was no rea-
son that he should now try to Kill nlm'
In this fashion be covered a quarter
of the distance between the two nv
ers. when 1t dawned upon him tnat
Tudor was not on the beach at ALL VI
course not. he was advancing. ac-
cording TO the terms Of the agreement
in the shelter Of the cocoanut trees
Sheldon promptly swerved to the leit
to seek similar shelter. when the rant
crack Of a rife came to his ears ana
almost Immediately the bullet strlS'
ing the hard sand a hundred feet De-
yond him. ricochetted and whined on
ward in a second dight convincing
him that preposterous and unreal as
II was. II was. nevertheless. sooer
fact II had been intended for hlm-
Yet even then it was hard to believe
Keeping now to the shelter OF tne
trees he went forward another quar-
ter of a mile. II Tudor had advanced
with equal speed they should nave
come together at that point. and snei-
don concluded that the other was cir
cling. The difficulty was to loeate
him. The rows Of trees. running at
right angles. enabled him to see along
only one narrow avenue at a time Hls
enemy might be coming along the next
avenue or the next to right or left de
might be a hundred feet away or nail
a mile. Sheldon plodded on ana oe-
cIded that the old stereOtyped duel was
far simpler and easier than this pro
tracted hide and seek AFFAIR. be. TOO
tried cIrcling. in the hope OF cutuns tne
others circle: but. without catching E
elImpse of him. be 6nally emerged
upon a fresh clearing where the youns
trees. waist high. afforded little soel'
ter and less hiding. Just as be emerge
stepping out a pace. ride eraekeo =
his hight. and, though be did not per !.
IN. buuet IN passing. the thud OF u
came to bis ears when II struck pam
trunk farther on
He spranr back into the protection o.
ne larger trees Twice be bad e1'
no-ed himself and been fired at "nlis
he had failed to catch q single giimpse
- his antaco1ist A slow anger oe
r.n 70 burn in him II was deuceol1
unpleasant. be decided. this being PEP
nered AZ ard. no1sensicai as y rea ~.
uss II was none the less deadly seIi
ous there vas 10 aHoidlnE ne
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23

HOPE HAVEN'T KILLED THE DE0eAR-'
ing has gone out of fashion. Now, let
us see to your injuries"
"You only got me that last" Tudor
grunted suilenly. Lying In ambush
like
Like q wild Indian. Precisely.
You've caught the idea. old man. !"
Sheldon ceased bis mocking and stood
up. You lie there quietly until send
back some OF the boys to carry you In.
You're not seriously hurt. and it's
lucky for you | didn't follow your ex-
ample. II you had been struck with
one of your own bullets carriage
and pair would have been none too
large to drive through the hole II
would have made. As 1t is you're
drilled clean--a nice little perforation.
All you need is antiseptic washinc
and dressing and you'll be around In a
month. Now. take 1t easy. and III
send Il stretcher for you"
(To be concluded next Tuesday,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23

of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey used
annually is good evidence that it is
a good remedy for Lagrippe, coughs
colds and all throat and bronchial
troubles. Look for the Bell on the
bottle. At Stafrin's drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23

When you. want a reliable medi-
cine for a cough or cold take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t can al
ways be depended upon and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by
all dealers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23

George Scott and Willis Simonton
returned Saturday from Medford,
where they attended a profitable and
pleasant meeting of the Grocers' AS
sociation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23

United ARTIsANs-Dallas Assem-
bly,. No. 46. meets on first and third
Mondays Of each month at Wood
man hall. Visiting members made
welcome.
F. G. WING. NJ. A.
WILLIS sIMONTON. Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23

WOMEN OF wOoDCRAFT-Mistle-
toe Circle, No. sS, Women of Wood
craft, meets in Woodman Hall sec
ond and fourth Wednesday nights
in each month.
MARY STARR, Guardian Neighbor'
SADIE LYNN, Clerk.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23

a. F. g. A. M.-Jennings Lodge, No.
9, meets second and fourth Fridays
OF each month, in Masonic hall on
Main street. Visiting brethren well
come.
WI sOEHREN, w. NJ.
WALTER S. MUIR, Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-Dal-
las Camp No. 2O9 meets in W. o.
w. Hall on Tuesday evening OF
each week.
TRACY STATS, Consul Com
w. G. VASSAL, Clerk.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23

A Romance of
The South Seas
BY
JACK LONDON

Copyright. 1910. by Street g Smith
Copyright. 1911. by the Macmillan COmpan,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23

REBEKAHS-Almir Lodge No 20
meets first and third Wednesday OF
each month at odd Fellows Hall.
EMMA COAD, Noble Grand.
ALTA SAVAGE, Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23
Millions of Bottles

(To be concluded next Tuesday,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-23
CHAPTER xxM.
MopERr puELINo.

. ARELY had sheldon reachtd
. the Balesuna. when he heard
the faint report of a dis
A tant Tdfio and knew IL was
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
FIFTEEN BOOKIES
ARE ARRESTED AT
HAYRB DE GRACE
Deputy Marshal Manning, with
twenty-five Policemen, Serve
Warrants After Last Race.
MAGISTRATE DIsMIssEs CASES

Baltimore, Nd. Sept. A-Acting under
orders from Attorney General Poe. Dep
uty Marshal Manning, of Baltimore, and
twenty-five policemen under his COM
mand arrested fifteen bookmakers at
Havre de Grace race track after the last
ract this afternoon, upon warrants issued
! by Magistrate Sipple, OF that city,
charging them with violating the gam
bling laws of the State. The arrests fol-
lowed the efforts to close the track by
Gov Goldsborough, upon the advice OF
the Attorney General, that the racing
commission Of Hagtford County was an
illegal body. In that the members of 1t
had failed to qualify. and that, there
fore, racing was being conducted con-
trary TO law.
The cases against the bookmakers were
Immediately dismissed by Magistrate
Sipple.
Earlier in the day Judge Harlan. of
the Circuit Court OF Hartford County,
granted an injunction restraining the
Governor from interfering with the race
meeting in any way. The decision insures
the continuance of the meeting until
Monday. the closing day.
Only two horses started in the two
year-old handicap at five furlongs, and
the winner turned up in Lace, at to l.
who beat the odds on favorite Genesta
by eight lengths. The track was a sea
Of mud. after nineteen hours of continu-
Gus rain, and numerous scratches were
in order in every race. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-SiI furlongs; for three-yearolds
and upward. Ben Loyal. IL (ButweID. to S.
won; Amorct. 100 tkirschbaunl. to ? second;
ochre Court. los NooreI. 10 to l. third. Time.
! Is IS. Myles OCounell, Lady lima. Coming
Coon. Rose Queen. Noupareil. Sir Giles and
Onlger also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe and a half furlongS; for
twoyear-oldS. Yankee Notion. 100 Glass. even,
won; Tartar. lo5 tButwelD to S. second Bsrne-
gat. 81 tByrne1. 10 to /. third. Time. los Is
Striker and Write also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards: for
three-year-old and upward; selling Henry Hutch
inson. 100 Frachl. to 2 won: Reybourne. l02
Ford. to l. second Col. Cook, lOl (McIntyre).
even, third. Time. 81 Afable Supervisor and
Sticker also
FOURTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards;
for three -year-olds and upward; selling. Lace. IL
tShuttingerl. to ]. won: Genesta, l06 (DgginsD
TO %. second Time. 2Oi. Only two starters
FIFTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards: for
maidens Of all ages Stairs los CButwelD. Is to
S. won: Ahsconder. lo7 Uran, to !. second
Wood Dove, los Dunn. TO 2. third Time,
s. Hughie Quinn, Last Rays. Slim Princess.
Senegambian. and Jim Csfrey also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fre furiongS: for two-year-old
fllies; selling. Mama Johnson ~ CFordl. to /.
won; Ringing. lis CShillingl. , to . second
Continental l07 (ButwelD. to 5, third. Time.
5 IS Jonquil Humility. and Bryn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
ONE MORE WEEK LEFT
IN HERALD'S BIG CONTEST
Subscriptions Can Be Turned in Up to 10 P. M. on
Wednesday, Oct 2-Coupons Expire Friday

week from to-day The ierald Great Worlds Series Contest will
and Of
winners of the free trips the big
IN
conduct
than their competitors And who
1t entirely
the
all
o the Manag
be
or cred
will
10
act o.
A
of
hardw
to
of Wednesday
subscriptions will
to be nea standing
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
NEAR RIOT AT The
POLO GROUNDS
Bleacherites Swarm Around Box
Office When Game Is Called Of,
Demanding Their Money.

New York. Sept. A-when the first
game of to-days double-header between
the Giants and Pittsburg was called of
the rain-soaked bleacherites. several
hundred strong. started a young riot
and swarmed over the fences separating
the box office, demanding their money
back.
The gray coated policemen were un-
able to cope with the siatuation. and
when one of these was showed down the
steps. several regular officers were call
ed in and the disturbance was soon
ended.
The bleacher assault on the box office
was started through a complaint that
they had paid to see two games and
they wanted their money back. No one
was injured. Because of the steady
downpour the closing game was also
Cancelled. Boston will be here to-mor-
row.
AS the Cub games are OFF. the Giants
now need two more victories plus one
Chicago defeat to clinch the 1872 PEN
ant They are now ten games ahead,
with eleven games to play.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; six
furonss Caper Saucr, ia (Adsnsl, S.8. won
Marcorit, los (Teahanl $50. second Lilburne. ll6
Warrington. S46D. third Time. III Is Bursar
Moonraker. Breastplate. Court Belle, Marybpd, Lon
gus. and La Dor also ran.
SECOND RACE-Stesplechase about one and one
Red Squire. lS2 (Anen) $50. second: Weld Ship. l33
(willisms), $50 third. Time s6l-5 Noting
ham also ran. Clan Alpine lost rider
THIRD RACE-Tvo-year-old fllies; two and one
half furiongs. Paris Queen. IT (Teahan), 81. 50.
won; Moving Picture, iG Martini. $50 second
Maid Of Frome. 100 Connolly. NL7c third. Time
0l IS. Miccusukee. PanderinA, Brypdown. and
Baveu Jutz also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs Leochares, is
Teahanl, ST. won; F1abbergast los CicCarthy)
$50. secund Tankard. lo6 adams. SD. third.
Time. liza IS levin. Coss. Rifle Brigade, Hearts
Of Oak. and Aftersio~ also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Stecpechase; about two and one
half miles. The Prophet IA (Kermathl. so So won
Idle Michael. li5 tAllenl. $50. second: WicksorI,
IN (Beamishl, out. third Time, 52 Buck Thorn
fell.
SIXTH RACE-Seling; sir furiorgs Detroit lns
Uensen) $3.50, won; Bay Of Pleasure, 10 (Cou-
nolly), $50, second: Faneuil Hall, los CAIondon)
$40. third Time. LIS. Unlike, Song Of Rocks
Allanecn, Frog. Modern Priscilla, Planter, Walter
Wells Florida's Beauty and Indictment also nan.
sEvENAH RACE-Threeyesr-olds and upward :
selling: mile and SEVENTY yards Union Jack mo
CTeahan) 81, won; Colston, Ill Cwaningtonl, s. So
second; Camelia, 81 Connolly. $40. third. Time
l:El-5 steelclih, Herbert Turner. Lesh. and Hal
deman also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
DISTRICT NO. 2
Includes fans who reside in Northeast
wa.hington and northwest to Fourth

w. A. Lehman, ss3 E St ne.......1235 500
J. J. Winston, 2ss I'd St nw....122 Si5
F.. J. McLane, 227 Fla Ave. NV. .1l5 4S5
Sam Clayman, 1025 7th st. ne........ 102 40
C w Hetinger, as Sth St ne...... $685.
Aug L. Dahler, 235 Q ST. nw...... 3405
]. Z. Spalding. 1925 Eye st. ne...... $3.50
Lawrence Saxty, $50 18th St. ne.... S,225
Holly Lewis, 1913 Morse St. ne...... $3.50
J. Hampton. 119 Pa. Ave. NV. 22615
Charles 8. Chapman, 139-F St NV. 1855
NJ. F. Thompson, 434 18th St. ne.-.. 1885
George Sapournas, 1113 II st. ne. $3.50
A. Tassa- 107 Pennsylvania Ave-. $3.50
A. J. Simmons, Ills Fla. Ave. me-. $40
II. L. Poynton, N st. nw........ 400
s. A. Long 1903 F st. ne.......... 42i5
Geo. NJ. Gordon. 313 5th st. ne...... Ana
Robert E Brooke, I32 Sd st. NV. 3,4Gj
Geo. w. Billings, 212 G St. nw...... 2.S5
Harris Hastings. e05 B st. ne...... 2.s35
Paul F. Cain. I'd, Brookland. 2,320
Clarence S. Dodge i3S 5th St. me-. 1850
w. E Lambert. 2lS r. /. Ave. NV. 2.055
James Lloyd. 900 X ST. nw........ 2,3l0
frank l. Vickrey. 1873 z. Cap. St.. 1850
]. H A Fowler. 212 P st. NV. 1906
II. Davidson, tr., 3F Tenn. Ave. ne. 1,S05
Tom R Henault. 424 18th st. ne.... 1.725
Bernhard Hart, II Q ST. ne......... II20
Frank c. Bolts, 800 @ St ne....... 1.700
Frank Pew, 10 H st. ne............ 1.5S5
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sir furionss: for twoyearolds.
Flying Tom, lo6 tSteelel, $50 won: Sam Hirsch.
le5 &c. Turner. 81 %. second: Chiffon King. Ill
(KoerDerl. $50. third. Time. l:li IS. Nelly
Agnes, Rooster. MA-Shon. and sprshuy Miss also
SECOND RACE-Fire and half furlonSs
Foundation. 100 Cfolesworth). g. won: Lobby. Io3
Callahan. $50. second; PeTicies. Ill tAndressl.
$, third. Time. l07 25 Skeets. Rosturtium and
Yorsville also ran.
THIRD RACE-SI furlongs; for three-year-olds
and upward. Winter Green ia uIoftusl, s. 30.
won: Reciprocity. lo2 CSteele) salo. second: Nor
nstoEn, lU (Gross). $50. third. Time. lib 2-5.
Helene. Bette Sue Louis katz. Rogan, Sir
Blaisei. CoppeTtown. and Ella BIyson also ran
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile and seventy yards
for three -yesr-olds and upward; handicap High
Private. l3 CFain). $50 won; Star Bottle liz
tKoerner). 8 10. second; Jenny Geddes lOi (Steele)
$50. third. Time. la Is. Mary DAVIS ard White
Wool also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile; for three -olds
and upward. Dural. lls tGoosel. $3.50 Won
Coy Lad. loi CMolesworth) s. 10. second: danger
field. l4 (Gruss). $50. third. Time l:io Is.
Green and Sleeth also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a sixteenth: for
three year -olds and upward Wander los (Bu1tonl
$3.50, won; Efendi. Ill tGoosel. s. second
Pstruche. lo5 Mosesvorth). $40. third Time,
la 35. Lackrose. Feather Duster. Tay Pay,
Cousin PuSS, Manly. and BlackmAte also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
CIRCLE CLUB READY.
Football Team Anxious to Arrange
Games with 15O-pound Teams,

The Circle Athletic Club has organized
football team for the season OF 1912,
and would like to arrange games with all
teams in the District averaging $50
pounds. The following men will COM
pose the team: Cleary, right tackle:
Ready. full back: Mudd. left half back;
Fahey. center; Tucker, quarter back;
INLAND. right half back; Connor. right
end: McGsire, left end; Payne. right
guard; Hunt. left guard: Hannah, left
tackle. Callahan. Long. and Tooms. sub
stituteE. Address all challenges to J.
xvdd. manager. 2z1 II Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
PRACTICE IN THE MUD.
Army Candidates Given Long Work.
ont by Coach Grnves.

West Point. N. Y, Sept. A.-Rain gave
the Army team a respite from drill and
a chance for football practice this after
noon. Head Coach Earnest Graves gave
the team a workout in the mud for an
hour. The practice consisted mainly of
catching punts and breaking through OF
the linemen. A wet ball and a slippery
field made 1t impossible to drive the men
hard. The coaching stan has been
augmented by the arrival OF several for
mer Army football stars. among them
being Lieuts. Dean, Arnold, and Wood.
OF last years team
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
KENDALLS START WORK.
Manager Mccormack Anxious I
Rook Gamea rxifh Strung Teama.

Manager Mccormack Anxious to
Book Games with Strong Teams.
The Kendall A. c. football team has
been organized for the season Of 1872,
and under the coaching Of Cherley Bass
expect to have the strongest team in the
history Of the club. Men reported at the
initial practice Sunday were the follow
ing: A. Neil. Kooch Nell. Phil Morris.
Meridith. Clements, Goodheart, Curtin.
Mccormack. Keihl. Macdonald. Rhodes.
Koontz, Gessford, Fitzpatrick and Aisop.
The Kendall will hold their first scrim-
mage Thursday. September IS, and will
practice every evening at Fifth and Flor
ida Avenue at o'clock.
For games address Manager John F.
Mccormack, 1l33 Fifth Street Northeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
DISTRICT NO. 5
Includes fans who reside outside the
District of Columbia.

Geo. F. Thurston. Mt. Rainier, Nd. .lls, 73s
L. S. Mccarthy. Silver Spring. Nd. 79, $50
Arthur E. Welsh, GO S. Pat, Alex. 7s. s5s
A. We Patterson. Laurel, Md. 1859
o. F. Hicks, Rockville, MIDI. 63, 474
Chas. F. Brandt, Ill s. Patrick st.
Alexandria ......................... 59.s7s
Thos. B. Wright, Ballston, Va. Is, 759
NJ. A. Bealle, Relay. Md. 47,032
D. c. Smith, Rockville, MIDI. A.5S0
Harvey E. Smith. Hyattsville, Nd. 1905
Z. Newton. R.F.D1. Sta.H. Nd PIX. 17,5lo
]. L. Moffett. Herndon, Va.......... $50
J. T. Sweeney, S21 Columbus, Alex. $3.50
VIM. C. Hull. Livingston Hts, Va. $40
VIM. B. Gladmon. Silver Spg., Md. 1870
w. S. Stamper, Drummond. Md. 1856
John Ashby, Box s., Clarendon. 1850
F. ]. Keith, Victoria, Va......... 1883
Herbert Bowbeer, Ballston. Va. 1885
J. n. Black, Silver Spring. Md. 1,Si0
P. Harvey. Pat & Oronoco, Alex. 1850
Theo. E. Thomas. Takoma. Md. LOO
c. II. Bacon. Silver Spring, Md. 1.640
A. f. Burgess, Hyattsville, Md. 1,5s0
G.. Fred Birrell. 5o4 n. Columbus
ST., Alexandria .:::........;........ 1.52o
H. A. Downham, King and Payne
StA, Alexandria ................... lh2o
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
DISTRICT NO. l
Includes fans who reside in Southeas
and Southwest Washington.

J. Sponza Wash. Barracks........ .1l9, NS
James p Stewart 1Jl7 E ST sw... lis, 80
w. II. Wilkerson. jr.. 160 Howard
Ave, Anacostia ..................... S,SOO
Thos. Leonard. 1245 Good Hope Rd..
Leon c. CheyallIaz, Navy Yard. l.705
H c. NJ. Dant, sol H ST. sw.-....... i. %
Billy Neuland, Tl9 sth st. se........ 9.0io
V NJ Crawford. 10I1 Va. Ave se.... s.520
W. B. Cornelius. 81 G St. se....... 7,5i0
Elwood S. Bonsall. $50 St sw.... 5.lSo
c N Abel. 5G 7th st. sw.....-.... 4.il0
Wm H Mack, 800 G ST se....... 4.2O6
Buck Plowman, as L ST. se........ $3.50
Ham. Lowd. 12H Pa Ave. se....... 1880
G. B. Martin. POI A ST se.......... $50
John Nails, 800 6th st. se... S73
Gus Willie. 3s5 9th St. sw............ 3.66
VIM. F. Raba, l3 Hickman st. Sc. ESQ
g E. CollIfower, los Carroll st. Sc. 1850
J. z. Heating, AS o St. sw....... 2l25
Albert E. Gill. 353 L st. sw........ 1.!20
Fred Matera, so2 4Ia ST. sw....... 1615
VIM, A White, 333 E st. se........ 1850
F. G. MacCracken. 11os Va. Ave. Sc. l,5O5
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
FIRST GAME TO-DAY.
Cornell Meets WashfnEton and JEFF
ferson Eleven at Ithaca.

Ithaca. N. Y, Sept. A--Cornell opens
the football season tomorrow and this
fact and the rain and heavy field result.
ed in the coaches cutting practice short
this afternoon, the varsity team mere
ly getting a warming up. Instead OF
Allegheny. which was scheduled tc
play. the Washington and Jefferson
team will be Cornelrs opponents. Ed.
ward Bates. commodore. of the Cornell
navy and one of Cornells greatest oars
men, reported for practice this after.
noon.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
DISTRICT LEAGUE NIGHT.
Crack Duckpin Circuit to Control
the Royal Tomorrow.

Crack Duckpfn CfrcufN 10 COntfoh
the Royal Tomorrow.
Thursday night. September S, MI
Sherman has kindly donated the four
alleys to the use of the District Duckpen
League and all proceeds taken In be-
tween the hours OF and IL has been
contributed to the District League
treasury. So, boys, get together and
help to make this both an enjoyable and
profitable night.
The season Of 1928 opens Monday.
September 30. with a match game be-
tween the Royals. winners Of last years s
championship, and Good Fellows. May
they establish new records and this year
experience their banner season.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
sox WIN AND TIE.
Trim Browns in Opener, but Second
IL Drawn Battle.

st. Louis. Sept. A.-The White sox
took the frst game Of to-day's double
header from the St. Louis Browns by
q score of to 2, while the second game
went into a ten-inning tie, to 2. dark
ness stopping the play. Walsh out
pitched Powell in the opener. the lat
ter being batted for four hits and three
runs in the seventh. The second game
was a pitchers battle between Benz and
Hamilton, with honors even. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW NECESSARY.

r: B. Smith, 4o7 10th st. nw...... 81, lis
Mm. II Beach, Takoma Park. 50. go
connie l.: Bell. 500 o St nw........ IS. .OS5
John ]. Donovan. SIS Q St NV. 36 $50
Gary r. Walters, 322S Warder NV. il, 925
K. J. Stewart loss Park Rd. NV. ls, 10
Buck Oliveri. 33iS Georgia Ave NV. Il, $50
\. u. Page, 60 + st. nw............ $50
Samuel c. Long. 613 Fla Ave NV, $50
L. A. Berlinsky. SO4 Fla Ave. NV. S02O
p; a: Sherier. 4ln n. H. Ave. NV 7.so0
W. S. Smoot. 757 Park Rd NV. 6,a5
William Green. Soldiers Home SOS
lie Roy Miller. care of Woodward
& Lothrop Observation-Disclosures. 4.sss
John Z. Water. Iff Rock Cr. Rd... 3Ii0
c. E. Langley, 1130 7th ST nw.. 2,6I5
VIM. Tyler, 5l4 10th St nw.. 2,575
John kneessi. lO4 Quincy St NV. $50
David Rosenfeld. 1131 10th ST NV. 2.140
Herbert Sauber. $50 Pa Ave. NV. 2,lo0
DR.. D. J. Mlttingly, TAX. Park. l,el5
Harry Bonault, 5l9 9Th st. nw.... 1reS0
I. L. Simmons, l2oo Irving st. NV. 1895
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

AUTOS MUST BE UNIFORM.
Every Government bureau to En-
force New Regulation.

force New Regulation.
The general supply committee OF the
Treasury Department which makes esti-
mates for the purchase Of all materials
for the use Of every government depart
ment and bureau yesterday decided to
enforce a regulation making all govern
ment automobiles uniform.
The old machines now owned by va
rious departments will continue In use
but will gradually be superseded by ma
chimes of a new type. These machines
will not all be purchased from one COM
pany but all companies furnishing such
automobiles must comply with the uni
form regulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
AGGIES MEET TECH.
First Game of Season Slated for
Saturday Morning.

Saturday MORNING..
Special to The Washington Herald.
College Park. Md. Sept A-The
Maryland Agricultural College eleven
will meet the Technical High School
team Saturday in the first foot
ball game of the season for the Farmers.
Arrangements were completed yesterday
whereby the game will be played Satur-
day morning.
The game with Tech has been arranged
In order that the different candidates
may be given q chance to show what
they can do against a strange opponent.
1t will. in all likelihood. determine the
men who will start the first college game
against Richmond College Saturday week.