davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
BANNOCKbURN LOST
Virginia Country Club Golf
Team Wins Again, 7 to 2.
PLAYED AT COLUMBIA CLUB
Locals Lose All Three Foursomes
by Default Through a
misunderstanding.

Bannockburn was eliminated in the pre-
linlinary round of the home and home
matches for clubs in the Middle Atlantic
Association, which was played yesterday
afternoon over the Columbia Country
Clubs course, the Country Club of Viz
ginia team winners of this event last
to .
An unfortunate misunderstanding on
the part of the local team was largely
responsible for the defeat, although as
it turned out Bannockburn would have
had to have won all of the foursomes in
order 10 have gotten the decision. and
Judging from the form shown in the
singles they could not have done that
had they been given an opportunity. AS
it was the local team did not know that
it would have to play the foursomes in
the morning and so did not turn up and
consequently lost all three of them by
default
Several of the afternoons matches
proved TO be very close and interesting
affairs, that in which Stewart Jones of
Virginia defeated Q. Ii. Wood of Ban
nockburn being the best, up being the
score. This was 'see-saw" affair first
one player leading and then the other
neither OF them ever being more than >
up WOOD won the nrst hole and lost the
second. the next being halved. A pretty
par gave him the fourth and halve
and another win made him up. The
seventh and eighth were halved and
when he lost the ninth he turned for
home l up. Another win made him >
up. but Jones captured the next two and
squared the match. W God was up again
when he took the thirteenth, but a loss
of the fourteenth and fifteenth made his
opponent up for the first time. A pretty
sixteenth
and again made it all even. bat he lost
the next holes. which gave the visit
ing pla,.,r the decision. The card for the
match was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
TO TEACH BOXING.
Sport Will Be Taken Up Extensive
ly in the Navy.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Uncle Sam is
going to teach his sailor boys to box.
Not that the fistic science is lost art
in the navy. Boxing has always been
popular with the sailors. and from
their ranks have emerged more famous
ring men than from any other walk of
life But at the present time so many
of the bluejackets are interested in
the sport that there has arisen a de-
mand for a competent instructor to ex-
plain the mysteries OF the jab. hook and
sidestep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
ATHLETIC MEET.
Falls Church to Have Gala Time on
July Fourth.

The Falls Church Athletic Association
of Falls Church. Va, will hold its an
nual track meet on the athletic field at
Falls Church. July I. commencing at 10
m There will be three classes mideetS
under 100 pounds: juniors. 100 10 10
pounds, and seniors. over 10 pounds
Among the many events VIII he the mite
run. pole vault. 40. 40 and 100 yard
dashes. shot-put, running high and broad
jump. etc Cups, gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded as prizes to the
winners in each event: Write at once
to Francis II. Styles, Falls Church, Va.
for entry blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Makes 35-Yard Putt.

The best shot of the day was made by
DIR. 5. II. Green of Bannockburn in his
match with Rives Fleming. the local man
the eighteenth green His second landed
in the trap, his out placed him right on
the edge of the trap and it was from
here that he holed out. This did not do
him any good. however. as he had lost
the match at the sixteenth, 3 UP and - to
play. He was never up, being ; down at
the turn, wins of the tenth and eleventh
making him down. but this was as far
as his rally went, as he lost the next
halved three. and then ended the match
when he lost the sixteenth.
The other two matches We're walk
overs" for the Virginians. W H. Palmer
defeating DR.. Thomas j. w. Brown, s up
and Is to play, and ID. Call winning from
John l.. Warren, up and : to play.
Palmer card of seventy-siX was the best
of the day.
Next Saturday the Country Club of
Virginia team will meet the Chevy Chase
team over the Columbia course. and CO.
lumbia will fight 1t out with the Balti-
There is possibility that a change will
be made in the first named match. as
the Virginia team has protested To the
association against the schedule calling
them to come to Washington on success
sive Saturdays to meet local teams. They
contend and ii looks very much as If
they are right. that they are compelled 10
do ali the visiting and this is "A disad-
vantage TO their team. y meeting of the
executive committee will be held this
week to consider the matter. and il is
possible that the match will be trans
ferred to some other neutral course.
The local teams will probably be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Another Good Match.

Another close match was that between
c. T. Cunningham of Bannockhurn and
Gessner Harrison of the visitors, the local
player winning up and l to play. In
the early stages of the match it looked
very much as if Cunningham would lose
out. as he was I down at the turn. his
medal score being ~ to his opponents ~.
trip, squaring the match on the fifteenth
and ending it by taking the sixteenth and
seventeenth. An unusual shot gave him
the first hole in this match, when. in at
tempting to pass d near stymie. his ball
hit that of Harrison and bounced in the
hole
The other local victory was scored by
G. \. Rankin over F.. j. ID. Mackay, cap
tain OF the Virginia team. the home repre-
sentative winning out rather easily by 1
up and 3 to play His putting was I'M
usually good and he missed very few of
his short shots. He lost the first hole,
but made it up by halving the second
and then winning the next three. loss
of the fifth made him only ! up but two
more wins and halve made him 3 up
when the players started on the home
ward trip. He lost the tenth and then
had one of his worst holes. crowdng in
it all OF the poor playing of the match,
but luckily his opponent was also hay
ing troubles of his own, with the result
that ii was halved in !. Mackay re-
deemed himself by winning the twelfth in
Ia stroke better than par. This was all
he could do, he lost the next three
holes, which gave Rankin the match the
card for which was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
WILL BEGIN EARLIER.
Foot Ball Practice to Start at Cor
nell September 10.

ITHACA. y. V, June 21.-Cornelrs I'M
usually long foot ball schedule in the
fall prompted Coach Al n. Sharpe TO
send out notices to candidates for the
eleven that practice will begin Septem
her 10. earlier than is customary. and If
teen days before Cornell's first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

ing: purse. S4un; six furlongs-Jonquil. 100 Nv.
Dunn. to T. 8 to = and 10 IN. won: After
glow. 30 "A. Neylon,. II TO .. TO and l 10
:. second: Jewel of Asia. no d. Dre!er,
~ to /. to | and To !. third. Time.
IA -. Rosemary. Fawn. Defy. Cherry Seed,
Jack Nunnally and Silicio also ran.
Seventh race. three yearoldS and upward;
selling: purse. 5000: one mile and sixteenth
Adoa.te - a Neylonl. 30 to l. 20 to and
: tn l. won: Fairy Godmother. 81 IL. Derondcl,
= to l. > Ia - and even. second; Hedge Rose.
10 III SNYDER, :; to |. and To ,.
third. Time. 40 %. Ben Prior. Jack Lax
son. Judge Monck and Merry Lad also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
HOFFMAN AND TILLETT.
Work of These Men Features Game
in E. w. Sunday School Circuit.

The First Methodist Protestant defeated
the First Presbyterian yesterday after
noon in the East Washington Sunday
School League. II to =. Johnson and
Narela led in the hitting with three hits
apiece The base running of Al Hoffman
and the all-round playing of Tillett at
short for the losers were the features.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
AUsTIN'S PITCHING FEATURES.
Lets Mount Pleasant Down With
Two Hits. Winning 5 to 2.

The Mount Pleasant ConSregationalists
met defeat at the hands of Fourth Pres
oyterians in yesterdays game In the
Northwest Sunday School League, > to >.
Austin, for Fourth, pitched a beautiful
game. allowing only two hits and stiik-
ing out eleven. Royer and Rakeman. in
left and right for Mount Pleasant. made
Two sensational catches that stopped
Fourth from scoring three more runs.
The. score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Totals. 30 = y TotaIs. IT 2 IL
n r. r. A...... ~ q . > o u A.
Interstate A. Co.. q 3 / u . Is
Runs-D ougherty, Kane. Hbbs. Dunbar Buiin,
Hauser ~, Cash Markle, Smcoe. Straight t2,,
Bono Van Dricsen. Bell. Earned runs-Inter-
state A. C.. 6; y. Il. X. A., 1. FIRST base by
Interstate A. C.. 5; y. Il. Il. A., 4.
Left on bases-nterstate 4. c.. j. y. Is. II. A.,
; First base bals-Of Cash p of Simcoe.
): OF Bell, /. innings pitched-By Simcoe, s;
by Bell. /. Hits-0f Simcoe. 4; off Cash $.
Struck Out-Ry Simcoe 3: by Cash, y. Three
base hif-Hibbs. Two-basp hits-CaIaway.
Hauser Cash. Stolen bases Blrfin, Kane. Cal
laway, Dunbar. Hartley. Straight HaIser,
Dougherty Double play-Van Dresen 10
Markle. Wild pitch-Cash Passed balls
Bono 1; Galloway, /. Umpre-Mr. Ellis. Time
of game hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Totals. "a 6lS I 3 Il

Runs-Peine. Tibbitts. Young Macintosh
ieald 90, Austin. Left bases-Fourth Pres
hyierian. .; Mount Pleasant. 1. First base on
haus-on Austin. =: OF Peck. L. Struck out
by feck ;; Icy Austin, II. Two-base hit-rib-
bits. Sacrifice hit-R9ycr. Stolen bases
Young e.. Head -. rurGy. Lyons. Austin ~,
Rateloaa. III. by piirhcr-Ry Peck tMcEwrn
i-tpnsi. Wild PitcheS-Au>tin Peek Passed
bal Hartura, umpIre-Mr Haas Time OF
Samp--l hour and minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Runs-Spauding. Wood. Hunt. IIIchhed, snip
lev ,oi Hayes Morris. Zachary. Lnomis. Two
base hit-Humt. Three base i-Shipl"y. St'i'n
has SpauldinG, Taylor iAtrhheid- MEYERS.
Sbpey HAYES 90 Morris Left bases
outhiaud 4: BANKERS, 1. First base balls
on Kidwell, 4; of Looms. 3, Hi by pitcher
BY LOOMS uLtchheIdD. Struck out By hidm.ii;
4: nv Ioomis 3. Passed bali Schrder Wild
mitch X dwell. Umpire - Mr.. Will Handbos.
lime OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Runs Buscher, Fairall. y Fisher, Major. Ar
thur. Rowe. Rush ca. Carico. Sweeney 90.
First base on balls--Of Buscher, .; of Carico
/. Struck out-By Buscher. =; by Carco, :.
Home run--Rowe. Three base hir-Sweeny Two
base hits-Carco. Pee. Fairall, Hutchison
Stolen bases-Rusk, Buscher. Sullivan On,
Double play-FairaH to Sullivan to Hutchinson.
Umpires-Messrs. Dougherty and Milburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22


Burke. Giovanoni, Sanno. Oakley. Waple. First
Left on bases-St Joseph, 5; st. Stephen, 4.
First base OH bals-Of Hines. /; OFF Burch, l,
off Masino l. Innings pitched-By Hines =;
by Burch. =. Times bat by opponents
Against Hines. TO- against Eurch. rs. Hits
mnde-Of Hines IS on Burch. |. Struck out
BY Hines /; by Burcli. 4; by Masino, I. Home
run-Mc Donouri. Thrce-base hit-Dona ldsOn.
Two base hifs-Mtpby, Hailoran. Sanino. Stolen
tases-AIurphy, GioYanohi, Sanino, Moye. Double
overwhelmingly 10 ii. Moran Bak-Hines.
Passed ball--Oakiey. Umpire-Mr. Norris Time
of rame-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

@BatItd TOT NHUtIaktT III slNIn iHHlHg.
Northern. ............ - u u q q 0-3
sherwood. .......... l 3 u q U . KS
Runs-Cleyeland Callahan. Dreiss. D'Neil.
Degnan ~, Heck, Moran %. Evans. Sayer.
First base by errorSNorthern. 81 Sherwood.
l. Left ON bases-Northern, ;; Sherwood. 8.
First base balls-Of ONeil, 2; off John
son. .; eff Dress. 1. Hits made-Of O'Neil.
= in > innings; off johnson, 3 in innings.
Struck out-Ry Dreiss, i; by O'Neil. 4; by
Johnson = Two-basr hits-O'Neil. Heck Sac
rifce ht-FitZgerafd. Sacrifice hy-Heck.
Stolen bases-Ceveland. Callahan. Degnan.
Heck 90. Moran 81. Sayer Double pays--UNeil
TO Evans; Rhodes 10 Evans TO Sayer. Hit by
picher-By Dress 1. Wild pitch-Dreiss. I'm
pire Mr. Wood. Time of game-1 hour and 50
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
ST. STEPHENS BY 5 TO 4.
Donaldson's Timely Hitting Fea-
lures Well PLAYED Game.

st. Stephen defeated st. Joseph yester-
day in a close game in the Marquette
League. : to 1. DonaldsOn's timely hit
ting was the feature of the game. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
INTERSTATE IS WINNER.
Gets Away With N. B. r. A.. by
Score of 8 to Z.

The Interstate team beat the National
Bank Redemption Agency in the Treas
ury League yesterday, by a score of to
L The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Printed III Pittsburgh: When A team
loses two or three games by A margin
of one run. il is rotten luck, but When
that sa me team keeps ii up to the middle
of the playing season, il looks more like
rotten playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Ituls-N HrpIH Ut. touII'. SinIfhSon f-lstOfnbe
-. fohuSou t;l Sfrothers. Hoffman, Collie. Con
ucr Tii!ett. Left ON bases-M. p. u; Presbyte-
RAN = FRS, base balls Lloyd. / off
Upton, / of Collie, 3 Innings pitched BY
Lloyd. Is: ny Upton, l. Hits made-Un Lloyd
~ OF Upton l. Struck ou,-By Lloyd, 5: by
Upton =: by Cole. 10. Three-base hit-Tillett.
rwo-hase hit-D1dge. Sacrifice h't-Strothers
stolen bas.s-Nareia. SmitbsOn. Iusrombe 81,
Hines Strothers. Hoffman 81. Wild pitch
Cole. Passed ball-Ioffman. Cmpire-Mr-
Jaescbke. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
SHERWOOD IS WINNER.
Defeats Northern in Central League
by to 3 Score.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

STANDING OF CLUBS.
W. l.. Pet. ". l.. Pet.
Sherwood IL 2 1856 Printers. ......S .572
G. L. OIL III .169 Northern. % 10 .231
Twining. g .693 y. VI. II. A. % IA 200
Sherwood defeated Northern yesterday
in the Central League, s to 3.
Sherwood went into first place with
yesterdays game. ONeil allowed two
hits in the five innings he worked. Dreiss
had poor support. and his team could
not hit with men on bases. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Joseph's College catcher, signed I'D by
Connie Mack. has a reputation OF being
the greatest foot ball player that ever
attended the institution.
"Wanted-Somebody who can wear a
Pirate uniform and not forget he is
alive" reads an advertisement inserted
by a jokesmith in a Pittsburgh paper.
In connection with a suit for $1,000
damages against George Tebeau owner
of the Kansas City team, whose automo-
bile colided with the plaintiffs machine
the latter's lawyer has had issued an
attachment of the defendants bali park
Pitcher Ezell, the Pirate youngster from
Clemson College, is six feet two inches
tall. He is said TO resemble Vic Willis
in build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
DIXON HILL EASILY
Beats Fairlawn, 10 to 2, in Game in
Potomac League.

Oxon Hill easily defeated Farawn yes
terday in the Potomac circuit, 10 to ..
Carico pitched well. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Louis Cardinals, who is also anxious to
add Morgan to his pitching staff.
Morgan was for several years member
of Mack's team, but was let out last sum-
mer, when he showed signs of going back.
His work this spring has been better than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Several crowds that have attended
games in Pittsburgh recently have num-
hered less than two thousand persons,
showing that il is winning team only
the fans want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Pitcher Bob Whitney former captain
of the Penn State nine, who has Just
joined the White SoX IS said to have a
real jump on his fast ball.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
Al IHMRAM FOR YOU

9 room residence: large lot. 35xl00; garage.
chicken house. garden. lawn and flowers; oiocks
70 Bay station: price s., 3,l50; terms his -
This is unusual: room residence: would rent
Tor sac per month; modernized and In Al eonal-
NOT ssds 'a as Sp5 e family orchard
full bearing: also berries. flowers. palms foun
tain. chicken houses. yards. garage or barn With
driveway Come and and we viii make
terms and price TO suit you.
South OF Lincoln and east OF 9th: lovely iocs-
ton; = block to cars: lot 5oxlaS;6; orcnara
flowers and vines, 10 room house upstairs rented
for SIS per month: owner lives In lower rooms;
price S.. 100. terms to ft your purse
lovely room bungalow: large verands !:
strictly modern I'm every way; extra large rooms +;
large lot. 35x13o: berries. garden and flowers !:
in restricted and well kept street, close to sta
tion and cars this is only $500. and on easy
terms
A bargain you can't overlook room shiugied
bungalow in Eastick tract. close to station:
every modern convenience: lot 40x127:6: room
for driveway: garage, chicken house and runs !:
berries in abundance, lawn and nowers; price
only f2.750s terms
tsge: large lot 81 :6x15o: in Buena Vista av.;
price only $500: terms
A really good s house in st. Charles near
Central ay-. lot 3T:ex1oo. price $50 cash and s25
per month. VIII you let this 60 by at your ex-
pense and the other mans gain?
am building some and room bungalows:
ideal in every way; IL you pay deposit they
VIII be finished to suit you.
Lots and houses. new and Old sold easy
terms: also bungalows built to suit you on small
4 beautiful 5 room bungalows. window seats in
every room: extra large rooms; windows and
venience. lot 45x13o: beautiful lawn and flowers:
block 10 station. some cash. balance like rent
Call and see will show you an ideal
to San Francisco and minutes to Oakland.
w. A. TULLOH
s4s LINCOLN Ay.. Mastick Station,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
CHICAGO v YORK
As A Is HOUR RUN
Railroad Man Discusses Pos
sibilities of New Short
Line in East

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1s.-"Fifteen
hours between Chicago and New York
may be the schedule of the Twentieth
Century Limited" declares city Pas
senger Agent J. E. Collins OF tho New
York Central lines. when the direct
southern route which has been pro-
posed. and parts of which are now
under construction, is completed. The
new proposed route touches at nons
OF the large cities as does the present
route along the lake shore. No pas
senger stops will be made between
Chicago and New York. And the di-
rectness of the route will make 1t pos
sible to cut on one-fourth of the time
of the present 20 hour schedule
The proposed new route probably
will follow the old route between Chi
cago and Waterloo. Ind. and branch
o. Two-thirds of this last strip of the
road is now In operation for local
traffic. From Akron the road will lie
due east to OIL City, Penn, none of
which has yet been constructed.
Straight across Pennsylvania, from
Akron to Williamsport, the road has
been in operation for local business
Transport to Jersey City, directly
across from New York, a freight serv
ice has been in operation this spring
and summer. while construction work
Is still going on.
The great problem will be the en-
trance to New York city from the .Ier-
sey shore. Unless tubes are con-
structed at this point across the Hud-
son into New York city the terminal
will have to be on the Jersey side of
the river with ferry service to New
York. But even with this inconveni-
ence the cut in time would be so great
as to make the new route entirely
practicable.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
Monument TO DOG
'CHAP[ LAIN TO CLUB
Attended All Meetings of the
Chill Con Carnes and
Was Great Favorite j

LOUISVILLE, Aug. IA memorial
stone has been set up for Bert at
Colonel John T. MacauIey's country
home in Mocking Bird valley by mem
bers Of the Chilli Con Carne club. and
which describes their four footed friend
as the chaplain Of that organization. On
the sloping top is chiseled:
In Memory Of
BERT,
Chaplain of the
Chilli Con Carne Club.
The face of the stone Is inscribed
He was dog who in his life gave
lessons to men.
John r. Macauley,
Chief Mourner.
Henry Watterson,
E1egist-
Bert's family history never was
closely Investigated by Colonel Macau-
ley. whom .he adopted with wealth of
afrecti0n and devotion beautiful to be-
hold.
In the course of his career Bert made
the acquaintance of very nearly, If not
quite all Of the celebrities of the stage
and thousands of the minor lights OF
recent years. AS chaplain of the Chilli
Con Carne club he attended all the
meetings OF that body. stated or other
wise, and 1t was at these convocations
that he became a general favorite OF
stage folk, both great and small.
Bert was Colonel Macauley's constant
companion in his Office. In his carriage.
his electric coupe, and at home at night
he slept on the foot Of the colonels
bed. And his idolatry was as amply
repaid. Colonel Macauley was never
too busy to acknowledge any attention
with a kindly pat or a genial word, and
Berts fare was the best the land af-
forded.
Many photographs of Bert adorn the
walls OF Colonel Macauley's private
of1ce at Macauley's theater and of his
dens at his city and country homes.
For several years Bert's likeness In oil
adorned a drop curtain of the theater.
and when this was renewed a short time
ago that part of the curtain was care
fully cut away and framed, and now
hangs in Colonel Macauleys office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
STANISLAUS LANDS
EXCHANGE LIST.
sTANIsLAUs LAND COMPANY.


MODESTO. CAL.
40 acres. quarter mile from town Of Ceres. 81
miles from Modesto: well improved: very nice
house. barn, windmill. tank. tankhouse sheds
outbuldings. etc: 20 acres alfalfa balance
checked ready 70 seed: price $4,000.
WILL EXCHANGE FOR GOOD INCOME BAY
PROPERTY.
Il acres miles west of Modesto: good room
house. windmill. good sized barn; all In fine stand
of alfalfa price $500
WILL EXCHANGE FOR BAY PROPERTY
500 acres miles west Of Modesto: about 125
acres Of alfalfa balance river bottom land all
tiIiable. can be put into alfalfa: barns good
Turlock irrigation system: price $4,000.
WILL EXCHANGE FOR INCOME PROPERTY
OR GOOD LOTS
90 acres miles northeast Of Modesto. all in
sIfsifa: good 8 room house. good barn, windmill
tank and tankhouse. about 20 head milk cows.
good team of horses; all in Modesto irrigation
district; price for all $4,000
WILL EXCHANGE FOR BAY PROPERTY.
so acres 2 miles west Of Modesto. IN irrigation
district: small house and barn: so acres In al
falfa balance very fine river bottom land; price
SIS 600: mortgage IS, ,o0o-
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY FOR BAY PROP
ERTY.
SIS acres 5 miles northeast Of Modesto: 3o
acres alfalfa balance farmed: good room house.
good barn we'll windmill and tankhouse. other
oufhulidings: price $4,000: mortgage $500
WILL EXCHANGE FOR BAY PROPERTY.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
CHICAGO BOY LOSES
HIS FIRST LONG PANTS
Boy Finds Youth Wearing Trousers
stolen From Him at Beach
and Police Dc Rest

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Harold Gund-
strom, 15 years old. 4141 North Kedzie
avenue, went to the North Shore bath
ing beach at Wilson avenue and the
lake Saturday. wearing for the first
time his first pair OF long pants" He
took a swim. sharing a locker with
Fred Smith. 9 years old.
Smith walked OFF wearing Gund-
strom's suit, and yesterday Detectives
Fred Meyer and Thomas Dolan, as
signed to the north shore bathing
beaches, assisted by the boy, found
Smith and arrested him at North Robey
and Melrose streets.
Those look like my new pants" said
the boy, as he saw Smith walking on
the street And that's the man who
took them." he added. as he recognized
Smith.
The bathing beach proprietors were
forced to provide suit for the Gund-
strom boy Saturday after his clothes
were stolen.