davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04

Mrs. o. g. Covey is confined to the
house by illness.
Miss Ruth Houghton has been i'll
several days and under the DOCTOR
care.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Congregational church viii be held as
usual Friday evening at 80 o'clock.
There viii be dance at Bert Ak
ley's Saturday night, Sept. 6. Women
are requested to bring cake. Everyone
is invited.
Miss Addie and Miss Clara Warren
went to their home in Halifax to at
tend the funeral of their grandmother,
Mrs. Thurber
Emidio Marehese, an employee Of the
fruit market, who had one finger am
plated at the Melrosc hospital, left
there yesterday.
Mrs. Dessau and son, William, of
New York city returned to their home
Monday after a two weeks stay at
Mrs. !. Exuer 5.
Mrs. O'Donnell and two daughters of
Brooklyn, who had been staying at Mrs
Julius Exuer 5 seven weeks, returned
to their home Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Stone has returned
from Wilmington, where she spent the
summer. and will board this winter
with Mrs. NJ. J. Stcbbins.
Miss Mimic \. johnson of the Bev
| crIv high school returned to Beverly
Tuesday after spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c
Johnson.
Charles R. Thomas, Clarence Perry
and VIII Deering left Tuesday nigh
for Saskatchewan, Canada, to work TO
| Edward Thurber. They expect to b.
away about three months,
| Congregational church: Divine wor
ship nj 1890 with sermon by Rev. W
W. Coe of Mortified, Mass, Bibl
school at noon. Christian Endeavo
meeting at :. Topic, The Ideal Christ
ian s Faith. Leader, Miss Haiti
Clark.
Francis and Stuart Knapp Of Bos
ton are visiting their aunt, Mrs. F. {
TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. G.. :. Rider an
daughter and Miss Freeman went t
Bennington Saturday afternoon to visi
Mrs. Riders sister. They returne
home Monday night.
Baptist church, West Brattlebor
Sunday morning worship at 1870 Wit
sermon by the pastor. The topic Wi
he, The Great Crisis of Christ 5 Lift
The sacrament of the Lord 5 Supp,
will be observed. Rev Mr.. HarrisC
will lead the evening service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
PUTNEY.
LARGE MEETING OF BAPTISTS.
Increase of $1,000 in Benevolences OF
County Association Past Year.

There was large attendance at the
18th anniversary meeting of the Wind
ham County Baptist association IN the
First Baptist church Sept. !, and ).
Every Baptist church in the county
has pastor, and was represented by
delegate. Supt. w. a. Dawson, ID.
D., of Burlington said it was one OF
the best conducted association meet
ings in his memory. The Willingness
of the Baptist and Congregational wo-
men to entertain was duly appreciated
by those who had the meeting IN charge.
The program previously published
was carried out. The music OF the
male quartet of the Baptist church at
Brattleboro and the two solos by ReY.
A. F. Trice were much enjoyed.
The benevolences showed an increase
Of 5000 over any previous year.
general receipt is sure to be the re,
suit of the meetings. The officers OF
the association are: Moderator, Key
f. G. Clark of South Newfane; sec
and treas, Rev. J. w. Rafter OF WI.
min0tOn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
FOR EVENING PARTIES.

The new century salad is sliced red
pepper and chopped olives with a few
slices of cucumber. Pour over it
French dressing after placing the
salad on lettuce leaves.
Normandy Salad.-Stew gently in
their own liquor a can of very small
peas. Season with salt and pepper
and dash of sugar When the peas
have absorbed all the liquor, cool and
add half pound of chopped walnut
meats. Pour over a half cup Of may
onnaise dressing.
Jellied Salmon SaIad.-Drain and
remove the skin and bones from a can
of salmon. Mince fine, add table
spoonful of lemon juice, a dash of
peppe. and a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, with salt to taste. Mix to-
gether any kind of salad dressing with
a tablespoonful of gelatine dissolved
in a quarter of cup of cold water.
Fill molds and set away in a cool
place. Serve on lettuce leaves, gar
nish with olives.
Most attractive salads may be made
and served in apple cups. The pretty
red-cheeked apple IS cut at the stem
and scooped out. The apple and any
combination liked, as celery and nuts
with dressing make nice filling.
Cocoanut SandWiches.-Take a cup
full of grated cocoanut, and half a cup
OF chopped coocoanut, a teaspoonful
of lemon juice, two teaspoonfuls OF
powdered sugar and three tablespoon
| fuls of thick cream. Spread on waters
| or between bread and butter.
Tartar Sandwches.-Chop together
| three large sardines a cup of boiled
| ham three small sour cucumbel
| pickles and dash of mustard. If tn,
| pickles are not at hand a little chow
| chow does nicely. Mix to a paste
add a touch of catsup and spread OF
| buttered bread.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
OUR QUESTION BOX

What does the city of Cleveland do
with its garbage after it is gathered?
1t has a model way of heading flies off
in early spring, and I am wondering
whether it ncinerates the garbage or
buries it or feeds it to swine
For collection purposes the city is di-
vided into 81 routes. The garbage is col
lected in iron. water-tight wagon boxes
and delivered tv central loading station
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. a dis
stance OF about a quarter of a mile from
the business center. In connection with
the loading station the city maintains its
stable for the horses. In all 100 horses
are used; 81 Of the routes being covered
by one-horse wagons and - by teams
The wagons hold from 300 To 1000
pounds yer load.
At the loading station the garbage is
dumped into specially constructed steel
railroad cars, by means of which it Is
transported to the reduction works at
! Willow, OHIO. the plant being located
|about one and one-haIf miles beyond the
! city limits and about eight and one-half
miles from the loading station
/ The method of disposal IS what Is known
az, reduction, whereby the garbage is first
cooked, then pressed and dried. and the
grease extracted thercfrom 10y the naph-
tina process. The cars conveying the garb-
age are delivered into receiving building
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
An Excellent Appointment.
Montpelier Journal

The appointment which Gov. Fletcher
has decided to make of Park Pollard of
Proctorsvillc to the vacancy OF the public
service commission caused by the resigna-
ton of c. H. Babbitt of Westminster is
one that seems destined to receive the
hearty approval of the people Of the
state The governor in this instance as is
his general practice, has taken ample
time in making a selection for this vacan-
cy. to examine thoroughly into the quail
hcations and fitness of the appointee and
to assure himself that he Is running no
risk Of encountering another such diSap-
pointment as followed his choise Of
Charles ID Watson.
Mr.. Pollard is a sound, progressive
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04

Robert Mcdonald Of Macomb. ILL.,. was
guest week at DR.. \. {. Patterson's.
Miss Jennie f. Pierce has returned
to her school duties at Scituate, Mass
Miss Ethel Reed is visiting at the
home of her uncle, w. B. Reed, in
Dummerston.
Miss Ada Wheeler has been taking
"A short vacation in Alstead with her
grandparents.
Francis TarbeH is again staying
with Mrs. Addie Johnson and is at
tending school.
Adams A. Blood is attending the
Athol fair, accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Holton.
Miss Clara Wing and friend, Floyd
/ Lawrence, of Springfield were at An
drew Wings a week.
! Miss Laura Bralcy went Monday to
auckland, Mass, where she has been
+ teaching several years
Frank \. Burditt is taking a vaca-
Ition from \. NJ. Corscr's store and
David Frost is working in his place.
f. l.. Naine has rented the blacksmith
shop of George T.. Thomas and viii move
hi. family to Bratteboro next week,
Miss Lizzie s. Houghton returned
Saturday from month 5 stay IN Oak
Bluffs and Fitchburg, Mass, with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. w. &. Wright, Mrs Eugene
Howe and Miss Katherine Howe re
turned Monday from the camp meeting
ut Clarcmont Junction.
Miss Hattie Lombard came Sunday
and is again teaching in her old grade
ut the high school building. She j.
boarding with Mrs. L. IL. Bugbee.
Mrs. Theriesa Tiff and Miss Helen and
Miss Christina Ganthier have returned
, to their home in WaItham, Mass. after
four weeks visit at F. l. Naine's.
T. J. Scott and A c. Grey of Spring
/ field Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs John
Chaplin OF Bernard>ton were guests oye
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. {. Patter
, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Parkhurs
of Worcester. Mass, were guests at tn
Kendrick House over Sunday. Will
here he called on many old friends AM
neighbors.
= Mrs. Clifford l.. Booth and son
;. Philip Booth, returned Tuesday t
4 their home in White Plains after Wis
iting several months with Miss kath
4 crime Booth.
Mrs. Edmund Richards and siste1
Miss Minnie Bowie, were in Spring
field and vicinity recently. They re
port that Mr.. Richards is convalescen
4 at the Northampton state hospital.
1 4. A. Langley was in Keenc fey
days this week, a guest of DIR. Burto
Russell. He rode in the hurdle JUMP
inc at the amateur circus given Their
for the benefit of the Elliot City hos
pital.
I Mr. and Mrs Fred W. Dodge an
son, William Robertson Dodge, wei
\ weekend and Labor day guests at /
Z. Robertson S. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodg
returned home Tuesday, but the so
remained for a longer visit.
I Russell H. Braley and son, George |
Braley, accompanied by Hiram Go
ham of Alabama, who was their CUES
several days, went to Somerset Tue
\ day to see the new dam. They mad
the trip in John \. Underwood 5 a.
h tomobi1e.
First Baptist church, Rev. \. r Tri'
4 pastor Preaching 1915, topic, How "
i MAY Eat the Fruit Of Every Tree. Su
4 day school at l.; mems class in auditor
\ UNI; lecture and discussion topic, Idol
Christian Endeavor at I p. m. Midwe'
union PRAYER meeting at the Bapt
church Thursday at 40 p. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04

The Caledonia county bar is backing
former Lieutenant Governor Leighton p.
Slack for superior judge in case a vacancy
is made by appointment to the supreme
bench. According to the Nergennes En-
tcrprise Mr. Slack might have been max
ing judges himself this year had he cared
to become a candidate for the office with
which goes the appointing power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and it solcits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card. thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
|W@KTEGHEN.
|YeH6ABINET

OR life is not as Idle ore,
- But iron dug from central
gloom,
And heated in burning fears,
And dipped in baths of kissing tears,
And battered with the strokes of doom,
To shape and use.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
Farm for Sale

In Guilford, Vt, on state road and
telephone line, $ miles from Brattle-
boro depot: 100 acres good land, well
divided; good buildings, 10 room house,
running water, large quantity of fruit,
large and small; daily mail at door.
For quick sale Bargain at $4,000. Hay
and crops at low price. Apply to John
Z. Gale, Guilford, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
JoviaIjtv Out of Place.

Your mistake was in misunder-
standing your country" said Mr.. PloW-
den, to a man and woman found dan
cling in the street and charged with
disorderly conduct at Marylebone.
This is not country where people
can afford to be jovial. You must cul-
tivate a spirit of melancholy If you
want to be safe. Go away and be as
sad as you can."-London Tit-Bits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
TO ADVERTISE RS.

Transient advertising-Run of paper.
so cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent in
sertion Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
n line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-04
TWIN STATE GAS
81 ELECTRIC CO.
We Advertise

tecause we have the goods to advertise.
Ii NE had nothing we would say moth
ing.
machines for laundering shirts and col
lars, which not only prolongs the life Of
yoUr linen, but gives ease and comfort
to the wearer. Our New Prosperity Col
lar Moulder is giving great satisfaction
and our customers are beginning TO tell
their friends about il.
DO not wait to he told but try 1T ont
and see what it does. as no one can af-
ford TO have their collars Numbered IN
any other way.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 800; maiden hncs: two
year-olis; five and a half furlongs- Thaks lIO
tBOreD. $50 won Christmas. 10 (MontouTl. $ TO-
second: Isabelle Vale 10 Wan Dusenj. $50.
third. Time. lIo2-5 Gymer. Hubertine Marty
Mckee. Angie D.. Marty Lou. and NEs. Moore also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Pursc. 500; colts and scldings
twO-year-Olds: six furlongs Belize, III (Kcoghl.
SS.9. won; Lindar lO7 tGrOssl. NL4O second
Socius. III (BOrcI. SIS third. Time is Is. Abb.
ton. DestiDo. WauseOn. Mesiach. Lost Fortune.
Squire Bill. Sir Harry. and Doctor Kendall also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; thrrcyear-oIds and
upward six fuTlOnEs Gasket. 8 tkederisl. S6.7o.
won; Mrs. Camp. lO5 CwoOdsl. $50. second: Nree-
land, lO2 CMonouTl. $40. third. Time. LA 80.
Blister, Transport, CTiscO. EtheldA, Beulah s..
Counterpart. Coy. and Hoffman also
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; three -year-olds and
upward; and one-siKteenth miles. MouistoEn.
100 McCabel $50. won; Sleeth. 100 CKederisl s. So
second; Nmir. I03 (Grussl S.0. third. Time.
l.E7 Is. High Private aud Flora Fina also ran.
FIFTH RACT-Purse. 500: threr-y -year-olds ard
upward; one and Onehalf miles. Manager Mack.
100 (Kedersl. $3.50 won; AnypOrt. IO (NcCabel.
SD second; Milton b.. ia lBuIton). $50. third.
Time. 236. Melton Street and Beautiful also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-y year-olds and
up; mile and seventy yards. Winning Witch. lOe
lKeoghl. $50, won; Cream. To- lMcCabel, 81.
second; sam Hirsch. 100 lKedersl. out, thIrd.
Time. l:i6 2l. The Grader also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Laurel Track Ready for
First Race Tomorrow
Col. NJ J. Wmn Has Improved Plant Wonderfully in
Last Two Weeks Many Visitors Inspect
Cubhouse-AppIication for Stalls

who won twice during the woodbine
meeting; Mediator, who, at 100 TO !, beat
Priscillian at Pimlico the year before
last; Cogs, Our Mabel, and Coberg Belle.
Both Mediator and Cogs will be seen
in the handicaps to be run during the
meeting here.
BurtScheIIs' String on Hand.
The strings of the Burtschells, ]. W.
and Johnny, were on the special from
Canada. Among those they will campaign
will be Behest. which won at a price
of 800 to 20 in the mutuals at Woodbine;
Malatine, Greenbray, and Tactics,
claimed from the St Marys County turf
man. n. X. Beal, during the recent meet
ing at Dorval Park. Montreal
Applicants for Stalls.
Almost 1,O0O applications have been re-
Ceived for stalls during the racing. Three
hundred horses will be stabbed at Ben
ming, as there are not enough stalls
here to accommodate them all. The fol-
lowing list of owners and the number
of stalls they have requested will give
the turf enthusiasts an idea of just how
many equines will be here for the meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
Feature RACE
TO HILL STREAM
Angarolaites Back Fast Two
Year-Old and Make Big
Coup at Havre de Grace.
JOCKEY M'TAGGART HURT
Falls from Mount After Winning the
Opening Event-Platers' Race
to Donald Macdonald.
JOCKEY M'TAGGARTHURT

Havre de Grace. Md, Sept. 2.-The
insiders" headed by Lou Walters and
Roxey Angarola, made another coup
with Hill Stream this afternoon. The
good thing was not only played at the
track, but at every betting center on the
compass. She proved the cleverness OF
the Angarolaites by winning as her rider
pleased. Donald Macdonald, the aged
racing warrior, again beat a select field
OF platers. Jockey McTaggart had a fall
when returning to weigh out after win
ming the opening event. He was shaken
up, but not seriously injured. Sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-SellinE; three-yearoIds and up
ward: hTe and one-han frlongs Honey Bee 70
SMcTsssart). ! TO 2. won; Monty Fox. lo tButWeID,
TO ]. second: Silver Moon. lc2 (Robbinsl. TO /.
third. Time. 0S So Miss Moments NeIo, Ann
Iilly. lncision and Eaton also nan.
SECOND RACE-Two- -year-oIds: five ftrrIunss
l@ Doylel. . to l. second; Holiday. II2 lDaTiesl
u 10 5. third. Time. :Ol Mater Arlington, OrO-
tUnd. and Capt. Ben also ran. e
THIRD RACE-Thrcc-y -ycar-olds and upward: CrcI
Selling Stake: one mile and seventy yards. Donald
Mcdonald. 10 tWSldrunl. IS to s. won; N. Ducn-
ncr. lis tBynel, Is To 10. second: Blue Thistle l07
MussraTel. 10 l. third. Time. l:ij Is Cadeau
and Blackford also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Handrsp: all sses: one mile
and seventy yards. shackletOn. 10 lByTncl. to .
won: RarneGat q (Nathanl l6 to !. second; star
Care. lo2 tButwelD. TO |. third. Time. 1855.
Bob r. and Tale Carrier also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SclliuE: tWo-year-oldS: Eve and
one-haH furIonEs. Louise Travers 9s CCampbcID. 5
to s. won; Polly H. lG3 (DaTicsl I2 to ]. second :
Lambs Tail, 100 tWaldrunl L 10 J. third Time
! T. Mordeca Charles Cannell. Prince Chiffon.
Lady Grant and Patty Rcsan also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIing: three r-olds and M
ward; i've and onchaH furlonsS Linhrnok. 100
lhauickl. 10 !. won; Magazine. lB CWofel 20
J. second HomcCrcst. 100 tDavicsl. II to S. third.
Time q IS. Garth. Cat. MarEcrIm, Flail. Rod
and Gun Grvnidl. Veneta. and Quincy Belle also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Sclling: about five furonss Ethel
c.. lO Joe Milhner, lG3: Lenssen's Pride lO5: Sil-
TadOra. lo5; Private Sheer. lO5; Ratsan 10; Tom
HaneOck, 10; Odd Cruss. 10; LittIest Rebel. 10:
Panama, 10
SECOND RACE-Selling; about FIVE furlongS
Wild LaSsie Ill; Mrs LAlly, 10; Casanova Ill; Eta
Ray, Ill; Vale Of AToca, Ill; Huda's Sister ia:
OSsabar, ia; AlOoha. IA; IglOo. lls; Bursar, Is.
THIRD RACE-Fve furiougs; selling. Mamie L,
l02; May Bride, 100; Capt Nelson, Ia: Maurice
ll4; Dora NJ Butz, IL; Dorothy Webb. Ill; Pen
dant liz.
FOURTH RACE-Fi1e furlongs; selling. sati. lOI;
Lou Lanier, Ill; Breast Plate, Ill; Mother Ill;
Isabelle Case. Ill; Fanchette. Ill; GHpian. Ill:
Sally SaTage. Ill; Cherry Seed. Ill; Miss Duln ia.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye fIrlonss; selling Protaguris,
80; Cloak. lOs Double Five, lO7: wiley 1O7; Ynca.
loe; Curious, lo9; Janus, 10; AnaTira. Us.
SIXTH RACE-FiTe fulongs; selling Lady Rob
bins, loi; la Aurora. O9 Yankee Lotus Ill; Toisou
dor. III; Jennie Wells, III; Lueette, III; yeno Won.
LIZ; McAndreHs IL; Golden RUBY H.
wary. lo6; Our Nugget, lo6; LetournO 100: Song Of
Rocks. liz; stnirs. lis; Golden Treasure III; Bataa
lH; Irish Kid. IL
EIGHTH RACE-seyen furionss; selling White
Heat, l0s 'Star Ashland. 10; 'AIaxton. IA; Mont
clair. nf: Moonlight Ili: ExcaIbur Il4; Littls
Marchmont, ia: Lady Rankin, ia; Miss Jonah la
Scarlet Pimpernel III.
NINTH RACE-six and one-half furlonzs; srIling
Over thc Sands Ios Chhtor lCs: Modern Priscilla
III; Gagnant, III; Barn Dance. III: v PaWers lll,
Pierre Dumas, liii Mia, lH; Rose O'Neil, u4;
Coreopsis. H.
,ATGreutlos slIcsanss claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
MANY CALLED, BUT
FEW MADE GOOD
More Than One Hundred and Fifty
Players Either Bought or Drafted
by Majors Last Season.

More than l5J ball players were either
bought Or drafted from the minor leagues
last season by major league clubs. Look
ing over the Ine-ups Of the sixteen big
league teams but eighteen new names
have appeared regularly this season. In
other words, Of the $50 recruits tried
put this season only eighteen made good.
Think Of the expense involved. Think
or the scouts salaries the money spent
in railroad fares and expenses sending
men around the country looking for ma
,e'iaL to say nothing Of the fortunes
raid into the Golfers of the minor league
clubs to secure these new men. And
only eighteen out OF more than $50.
The Tigers have three new ones and
ar. lucky. Bobby Eeach, Ray Mckee.
ard George Dauss are the Tiger recruits
who made good. The Maps have Chap
man. st Louis presentc Leverenz. a
pitcher. and Agnew, a catcher. The
White SoX have a crack catcher. Ray
Shalk. and COmiskey can also boast OF
"Rcb" Russell, one of the pitching
finds" OF the season.
In the National League New York go;
DrmarIre. a pitcher: Boston found
crack infelder in MaranviIe, and the
Pirates got a star in Viox. Hap Meyers.
also Of Boston. was the only recruit
first sacker 10 stick this year. Stengel,
OF the Dodgers, and Connolly. of Boston,
were the outfield finds" in the National
Here is a club composed of recruits
who have made good this year:
Catchers-Schalk, SchanE, and Mckee
Pitchers - Russell, Dauss, Demarree,
Boehling. and Shawkey.
Infelders - Meyers, Maranville, Chap
man, and VioX.
Outfelders-E. Murphy, Stengel, yeach,
and Connolly.
Collected on one club this lineup could
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
Bowling Notes

At a recent meeting Of the Westminster
Duckpin League organization was effect
ed for the coming season. Plans were
mapped out and officers elected. The bal
loting resulted in the election Of W. A. H
Church as honorary president: George
Grubbs, president; Charles Hafle. official
scorer. and J. +. Donaldson. secretary
and treasurer. The league will open its
season at the Palace Alleys Monday even
ing. October l3 The schedule includes
siXty-three games.
Everything is now ready for the start
Of the Departmental Tenpin League. The
government clerks big pin spillers are to
get under way Monday night, October G.
on the Palace Alleys, when the Navy
will clash with the War five. The season
has been divided into four series, the first
ending November 3, the second ending
December 10, the third ending December
y. and the final closing March 4. The
schedule for the first series is as fol-
lows:
October 8: Navy-War; October :, Com
missioners- Bureau: October S. Interior
Agriculture: October 10, Navy Bureau;
October Il. rior-Commissioners; Octo-
Der Is. Agriculture Wa: October %, In
s.OreIs. October - Agriculture-Navy;
October q, Bureau-War: October -.
Interior Navy; October %, Commission
crs-A griculture.
November 3. Interior War; November 4,
November 5. Navy.
Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

inter-world series games. give the Ameri-
can League the call by six big show VIC
tories 10 four. as the JohnsOnian organ
izatiOn has the call by one in the big
settos and also even up or give the Amer
lean League the shade in worlds series
games, as the National Leaguers now
have the call twenty-seven victories to
twenty-siN in the worlds series of 1893,
1896. 1896, 1907. 1875, 1909 1910. 1911, and 1872
Although Connie Mack has never won
three successive pennants, the feat which
Muggsy McGraw will achieve this year,
still Connie stands a chance to be the
only manager to engage in three worlds
series in four years and win all of them.
And American League fans in general
and Cleveland fans in particular will he
with him heart and soul in his effort to
turn the trick.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Southern League critics generally agree
that Rivinston Risland was the best
shortstcp in the Dixie circuit. When
Pittsburgh had him it tried to make an
outfielder out OF him. but Billy Smith
seemed to find the proper place for him
In the shortfield and he did great work
there. In addition he hit over 800 and
was fairly fast on the bases.