davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
BRYAN EXPLAINS
HIS BAN ON wine
Says Wilson Sanctioned His
Teetotahsm on Appointing
Him Secretary.

Washington, April 25.-Comment on
the substitution Of unfermented grape
juice for wine by Secretary and Mrs.
Bryan at a state dinner caused the
secretary TO issue today a statement
explaining the incident. In il the
secretary revealed that the question
how the total abstinence custom OF
his home would be received in official
society was discussed by President
Wilson before Mr.. Bryan accepted the
portfolio of state.
I'VE did not intend 10 magnify by
mentioning it the importance of the
nonuse of wine at the dinner given 10
Ambassador Bryce Monday night,
Mr.. Bryans statement says, but as
the papers have made some inaccurate
references to the matter the facts
might as well be known.
This was the first dinner which we
have given TO members of the diplo-
matte corps and therefore the first
time we came into conflict with the
social custom of serving wine a. din
ner.
The seven other ambassadors then
in the city and their ladies were in
vited TO meet Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce, and as all the gentlemen guests
were from foreign countries | thought
it proper to explain to them the reason
for our failure 10 conform 10 what
seems to have been customary in this
matter.
Believing that the issue should be
met frankly in the beginning, | told
them when we sat down to the table
that Mrs. Bryan and | had been tee,
totalers from our youth, as were our
parents before US. and had never serv'
ed liquor at our table; that when the
. president was kind enough TO tender
. me the portfolio of state, | asked him
! whether our failure to serve wine
> would he any embarrassmen 10 the
administration. and that he generous
ly left the matter to our discretion.
4, 4 suggested that thought it unfair
to assume that those coming TO us
from abroad would judge us harshl!
: or be unwilling to tolerate the mainte
: nance of a traditional custom and eX
pressed the hope that our friendship
would be made 50 apparent 70 then
and our hospitality so cordial that the!
would overlook this weakness in us
i they regarded it as a weakness.
My remarks were applauded by the
: company. We never spent more en-
, joyaole evening.
= That is all there is to the matter
, and We can consider the incident clos
, ed. and the custom established so ia
, as we are concerned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
April 25-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
today;
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
CHICAGO MARKETS.

tBy Associated Press
chicago. H.. April 25.-Cattle, 1000;
steady. calves G.5oq9Oo; others IN
changed.
Hogs 1900. strong TO SC 70 1Oc
higher Bulk S.9oGS.95: light S.SOG
Dos; mixed S.7oa90o; heavy S.55g
SOC
Sheep 1900; steady. unchanged
Speculative activity in shipping
made demand for light hogs and
strengthened tho market Packers not
largely in buying. Bulk S.SOqS.95.
But few choice lights sold d nickel
over So.
Light run OF cattle made steady mar,
ket. hut the usual Friday dullness was
evident Few loads OF steers and
butcher stock constituted the entire
supply of beef cattle
Receipts and demand for sheep both
made light market featureless.
Wheat opened 92% ass; closed 92%4
Corn opened sos @55l. closed 55l4
Oats opened 35Q351s closed 3424.
Pork 1877.
Lard 11.02.
Ribs 11.40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York. April 25.-Following are
the quotations on the New York stock
market TO-DAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25

ceased.
Public notice IS hereby given that
the undersigned Leon +. Robinson. eX-
ecutoT Of tire last viii and testament ~
Sarah = Robinson. deceased, mas III IS
day flied his final report and settlement
as such IA the urOHs.. yOETf u Rgr
Island county and nearing OF said re-
port has been set gor Ma a. .Jl@ a.
Do O'Clock a. n. at winch time persons
interested may appear and make oplec-
tons thereto, and il no objections are
fled, said report VIII he approved Al
that time and the undersigned viii ask
for an order OF distribution. and viii
also ask TO be discharged.
Rock Island. H.. April -. 1913
LEON J. EDBie-=J%
E-rc-to- of the last E--EG amt T.s-a-
.ur..t ~ Sarah = b.. s-.., .-l-s---.
Hugh L Curtis. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25

far eastward as western Iowa and as
far southwark as northern Texas. On
account Of the high pressure to the
westward, generally fair weather is in
dicated for this vicinity tonight and
Saturday. with probably light frost to-
night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25

Hugh L Curtis. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
Glad to Give Estimates.

Mr. Lamp, the plumber, will be glad
to give you estimates CT your plumb
ing, hot water, steam and vacuum
heating. Telephone West 5. Lamp
Plumbing shop. 619 Seventeenth
street-(Adv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
Slowly falling stages in the Missis-
sippi will continue from below Du-
buQue to Muscatine
I'M. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
Chicago Cash Grain.

wheat-No red 1OsG11oh No 3
red 1Ol@1O5. No. hard 94lz d96. No
hard s3ds4A
Corn-No. 2 56@56I4 y. ? white IS
G5S&; No. yellow 5GaG6. No 5 50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-25
Today'S Market Quotations

ass; No. white 57@571z; No vel
low 500 90.
Oats-No. white 3G24 Q&Tla; No.
white 356 353i standard Co.. q 3G12
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
IlAGGART RIDES
Three Winners
Etle Jockeys Work in the
Saddle a Feature at
Saratoga Track.
SUTWELL RIDES WINNER
Hdled Superintendent Well in Troy
Selling Stake, Landing Jumper First.
DR.. Duenner Disqualified.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug 3.-Jockey
Johnny McTaggart was again the SEN
sation at the races here today, riding
three winners-Water welIes. Jawbone,
and Ella Bryson, and finished second on
Joe Nolan. Considering the fact that
Little Johnny is a newcomer his great
skill is the principal topic of conversa-
tion, and the regulars are backing every
thing he rides, as they did Tod SIoan's
mounts in the latter's palmy days. Nc
Taggart put up a great finish on Ella
Bryson and on Jawbone, McTaggart's
ride was OF an entirely different variety
He waited on the pacemakers and when
he let the horse down, walked away from
the field.
DR.. Duenner, heavy played favorite,
disqualified.
Superintendent well handled by But
well, won the Troy selling stakes, while
Repentant galloped to the jumpers. The
closing event was captured by the West
ern filIy. Hortense.
The attendance was up to Mondays
standard, and the weather was ideal.
Summary:
FIRST -Three-year-oIds and onward. sell
ing; siI furlonsS Water Wellcs los a. Tarrart(.
to . won; Royal Message, Ic9 OIusgrave). 5 to !,
second; Moncief. 10 (Byrnel Is to l. third Time
, Is Bobby Boyer. Little Hugh, Mindinette
a, Magazine. Via Octzyia, FIammarion. Pa
E-ucbe, and NelIo also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase: maidens: three
year-olds and upward; about two miles Repentlnt,
1SO CTGckey). to 5. won; Bayport 80 (Kermathl,
to l. second; Dissenter, rs CBowser) to l. third
Time, rs. Humility. LeImas, Rhomb. and Gallant
also ran
THIRD RACE-The Troy; selling: two-year-olds;
five and onehsH furlOngs. Superintendent l07
CButwelD. TO 2, won; Delft, lO2 CByrnel s to l.
second; VEGA, tAmbroseD. % TO l. third. Time
11 IS. Water Lady. Preston Lynn. Edith W,
Trade Marx, Salon, and Naiad also ran.
FOURTH RACE-HandiCap; threey year-olds and
upward; and One-eighth miles. JTEbone, 100
q. MSTaggartl, to 2, won; Plate Glass, r.
Burns. to l. second; SWannanoa. III Martin.
4 TO :, third Time I52 Is. FLYING Fairy, STR
Gaze Princess Galway. and Any Port also ran.
ANY Port an added starter.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y yelr-ods and upward;
mares and Eeldings; selling; mile Ella Bryson.
lO o. McTaggartl, B TO 5 won; Inspector Les
trade ll3 IT. McTsggart), to l. second Napier. |
l0 CNICCabel, Is TO l. third Time I:S9 3-5 Judge
Walser. and Fred MuIholland. DIR. Duenner IN |
ished seConf but was disqualified for fouling.
SIXTH RACE-Maideu tWo-year-olds: selling; SIX J
furl1uES- Hort euse. IG lBUnsl, 10 l. won |
J Nolan. lG2 II. McTaEgart). 10 /, second: E. |
rnahdI I07 Brady. 70 J. third. Time. l:li - /
Peacpgk. Nellie Irene, Hear Beat Gregg, Trans
formation. Francis Small. and Mo0nstone also ran. |
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-yea purse $50; siv fur
lor-s. N4ury Orme lC9 jackson even won: Rum
mag. Iy tM0oTel, TO !, second; Shirpigan. u0
tHa... 10 !, third Time. l:l9i-5. odd Cross.
M IIA'uH. Panama. and DugDu Fly also ran-
SECOND RACE -Tlr-a--elr-uds. T7lrse 800; SIX
AMI '. { tur'0u-S W0CIy Mason. II DavgnPorI .
; 20 g. vur: sun ,iuide. il3 Warrington. 10 ?,
ss-.s. --l4n- b. NAlItel- 6 to J, tkiTG. Tine
ILL.,. H.l3-'arrH Miss Harvey, Casanova, La
Sarr..H. aa. Iu- al~r rau.
THIRD Etrt T.ree, rar-ulIs and inward rHrrSs
*: afrI, i've t.rnuz> lima lO9 lJacksonI. 10 !,
won. Iar ..rrr. III UaveuIarU, 10 ]. second
M1I-. n1 'Wr-5n=r.r nj. 10 1, third. Time, C
Phew. jennie Wells, Mother Ncildrews, and Johnny
VIZ ..-t an.
Tnr RITA RACE-Faur-vsa--oIds aud upward
pr. $40: even fu-louE,. Tacalr IL HAN, 10 J.
won D...shs Webb 10 ,Wa-irErur'. 10 /.
> .rra. Ms N..ard rIU Shannon. ro J, third
Time. r..-5 Finn O-neo Ea-rlr Frances, Tee
, NJ, Little Erue. Jim o., aud star Ashland also
IAN.
FIFTH EACE-F0zr~- rar-ods and urrrrr7; purse
80. ,iz ard a half 1lglruGs- MlrLE IL ~ All .ug
ton. = 9. . u.us MIS- DG,.n. lID iHas,Er. ( 20 !.
E., n-d. G--....l. IlG GiaII. 10 !. third. Time,
Ii T.mE- IL. kaufman. Tiny Tin, sam
BeEarI. 7ni FaaaaE al-p ran.
so: -e,tn farorgs. Tn~ Ea-g b"dv. i'll rAIled. )
n - won ko-uai. is tIIh de-. TO !. second; Bay
Biol. II5 rNon.EN, {. !, third Time 81 3 ).
LunAr GeuIEg. Curious. T1j n- HolEfrrE also Tau.
SEVENTH RACE Tar.r-. eaT-yds and upward; ;
Purse 500: about five t-rlouSs. Susln ll9 white
second; NEs1. 100 lHa.N, 10 !. thIrd. Time.
I0I ). True Step. D.liGL:fll, Dr.. Hollis PauI
Davis and John Mars al~p ran
EIGHTH RACE -TLrrc.y car-o'as and upward;
shaut five fr1lonas. Janus, lbs CMcCarthy). to l.
Won: Lady EDDhius lC3 lAllI. 10 10 l. second;
l. Sa j., IL tWauEEtonl. TO I. third. Time
INl. Pro,aErls Lluhrpoa, MaT-ita, Lucg.ta. Cherry
Sod and Con CaTre alsU ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
Swimming Titles
AT STAKE SATURDAY
Third Annual Championship Amateur
Athletic Union Events to Be Held
on Potomac River Course.
HANDSOME MEDALS AWARDED

The third annual outdoor champion
ship swimming races of the South At
lantic Association Amateur Athletic
Union will be held next Saturday under
the auspices of the Washington Canoe
Club on the course on the Potomac
River above the Aqueduct Bridge.
There are eight events listed on the
program, all TO be run from scratch.
The 40 and $50 yard and one-mile
swim and fancy diving are slated un-
der the championship events, and the
50-yard senior, 50-yard junior, 1OO-yard
novice and 4O0-yard relay are all open
to any white athlete residing in the
District or Maryland.
Regulation championship A. A. u.
medals will be awarded to the ones
finishing first, second, and third in the
championship events. and gold, silver,
and bronze medals will be given in the
other races. The entries for the diff
ferent events are as follows:
If0ysrd SWim-F. c. Bamman. ". s. C.: ". Fl.
Bausher, b. A. C. Leroy Bangher. B. A. c; Fred
Cherry !. H. s.; NJ II. Eohlrr, NJ. S. c.; Preston
Petre, y. A. C; Irwin Baer, d. A. @.
ss0-yard SWim-J. NJ. Cuts, w. S. c.; William L.
Crane, W. c. c.; II. Mccoy Jones' W. II. 5. :;
James v Brooks, NJ ;. C; Z. B. Stein. NJ. S. c. ;
Wilbur F. Brooks. NJ A. c. Walter V. Harrison.
B. Y. NJ. C. A.
onemiIe swim-wiIlam L. Crane. W. c. G; D.
u A@ohe, v" l. NJ - a H. AEN0y JOtIei W. H.
S.; Eddy Bond, ir., B. A. C; Harry Dubblede, IN
attached; J. G. Johanson. NJ. s. C.; L. B. Stein,
NJ. S. C.; Wilbur f. Brooks NJ. S. O; II. Edwin
Boyd, IT,. NJ S. c.; Roland Davis. D. A. c. Carl
ton Proctor, a. b. O.
Fancy DiVing-C. T. Thurman, NJ. S. C: W. II.
Baugher. B. A. C; Howard c. Thurman, y. A O.;
4. W. Bennett. w. S. c.; Everett b. Ansley, W.
S. c.; Francis Carey, l. H. s; Z. Paul Flaherty.
NJ. S. c.; Temple Joyce d. a. c.; Preston Petre,
D. A. c.
5Oyard Senior Open-F G. Bamman, W. s g;
J. N. Cuts w. $. C.; Everett B. Ausley. W :. G;
Reginald Rutherford, W. $. c.; r. o. Eliason,
w s. C.; W. Fl. Baugher, 4. A. C.; Leroy Baugher
B. A. C.; T. L. Mitchell, d. A C; Preston Petre
d. A. @.
a-yard Junior Open-Ridgley Linden. unattached:
Fred Cherry, l. Il. 5; Ralph G. Payne d. A C..
James Rennie, d. A. c.
loO-yard NoTice-Raymond o. Eliason w s. C.;
Frank Beehler. B. A c; Albert y. Harrsr. B. A.
G; Fred G. Cherry. l. II. 5. A. J. Ruppel. NJ. :.
c. Charles L. Wirts. NJ. A G.: B. d. Williams,
jr., ID. A. c.. John W. Michael. IT.. unattached
On account of a misstatement having
in the press TO the effect that
the entries for this meet were to close
Thursday Of this week, the committee
will accept same up TO and including
Wednesday, August q.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
M'LOUGHLIN And
Williams Clash
Star Of Tennis Tourney in
England VIII Battle
Today.
WILLIAMS THE FAV0RITE
Betting Public Favors Youngster to
Defeat Veteran in Cham
piOnship Match.
WILLIAMS THE FAVORITE

Newport, R. L, Aug. 25.-Following
closely the lines Of popular prediction,
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and z. Norris
Williams, both of the Davis Cup team,
today reached the final stage OF the
thirty-third annual tennis tourney for the
singles championship of the United
, States. These two will battle for the
title on the championship court here to-
morrow.
Mclaughlin today proved himself abso-
lutely master of wallace F. johnson,
third member of the big Davis team. 1t
was not as exciting as the other semi
final events, because the Coast marvel
won in straight sets, to the surprise of
even his most ardent admirers.
Williams exhibition against Niles, of
Boston, has rarely been surpassed on
the Casino courts. 1t was the best ten
mis- of the tournament SO far, and Will
Jams will face McLoughlin tomorrow,
backed by a large following of sharps
who today covered all the money that
was offered at . to l odds on Mclaughlin.
But no one forgets that Mclaughlin is
the more versatile player, the heavier of
the two, and just as full OF confidence
as the exultant nineteen-year-old Har-
ward lad.
McLoughlin Won his match by scores
of 80, rs, 6-1. Williams won his by
scores Of O.. IS. 3-5, 6-1.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LOCAL SOCCER CLUB
TO HOLD MEETING
Association Football Team to Organize
for Coming Season-AH Candidates
Requested to Be Present.

The Washington Association (soccer)
football club will meet in the parlors of
the Chamber OF Commerce on September
, to arrange plans for the coming season.
son.
To be considered are prospects of the
club amalgaVlatng with the general as
sOciation having amateur soccer football
regency, the election OF officers, and gen.
eral arrangements pertaining to grounds,
accoutrements, and schedule.
The outlook for the advocates Of the
British style OF football seems very chary
at present, as they have added during
the summer months many crack soccer
players TO their club membership-players
who have made good in British possess
sions and eN-college players. James T
Rose, president of the local association
football eleven. urges all players and ad-
voCates of the game TO meet with the
club at the meeting of September >.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Saratoga.

FIRST RACE -Three-ysar-oIds and upward
nlaiG.rz, six furlouEs- Queen saiu, lE; Miss
Brush. Ioz. Mohawk Gin, les: Ann TIIly. I53i
siltuv. jos. E4t.rp- KS; spotlight. lo5. Margeram.
~; La Cuf. lC5; Gray Planet. los, Noble Grand,
IC5
SECOND RACE-Thrse-yrar oIds and upward
. selling; one nile Toy, lOi; Roy Meteor les;
s-entor. l06: Impression. S, Working Lad. I06
Kalnka' If: col. Cook, ItI: jos Diebuld, lJ3
THIRD EACE-TWo-year-olds szIiuEi six fur
l7rgs Kilerra, 100; Bacon. los: Hudl's Brother.
10. Svr0s,iEg'. los; Old Ben. lC. Bayhead. I09.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds the Hum
FaadirsT: ore and thrse-sixteerth miles. Cock o.
:-e Walk Il; Ten Point, l26; BarneEat 10,
Prince Eugene. liz; BuSHn. ll3; Night Stick ~
FIFTH RACE-Tw0-ycaT-oId maidens; nllies and
& l.nss; i've and uue-haf furlongs. Harvest
Queen. IOS; Lady Fern. los; Jnannina, lCs; AIr
J.. lder, JOS; Bamhra Jos; High Priest IOs ElboId
lu3; Addr Cain. l0s; Humiliation, lOs Well Known.
ls; Hill Stream, lCS; Miss Csyanaugh, los: Dccoy
ifS: Athletic Girl. lO5; Fascinating, los; Vakyrie
10; Ash Can, Jos: First Cherry, i0S
SIXTH RACE-TEree-year-olds sflling; one mile.
hCookheld', 9s; Little Jupiter. l05; Progressive,
lG; Orovac, lOa; Afterglow, lCE
'ApWentioe allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Miss Vivian Rich, leading woman o.
the American Company, supporting Mr.
Kerrigan, has discovered a new anc
alluring pastime. Sne has learned Il
play billiards, and now each evening She
is usually found deeply engrossed in the
game at the Edgerly Court, where she
has secured apartments with her mother.
Miss Rich does not intend to forsake
motion pictures to become an expert, but
she says she enjoys the game better than
tennis, and wishes to become an expert
in handling the cue.
THE Reel is a very attractive house
organ" put out by the Mutual Film Cor
poration of New York. Sample copies
free. This weeks issue has q pleasing
portrait OF Normal Phillips.
King Baggott as Ivanhoe, and Leah
Baird as Rebecca. in the coming re-
lease OF 'Ivanhoe," which is to be put
out as a universal Baggott feature, offers
combination Of silent players that is
sure to bring to the screen a picture play
Of Scott's famous work which will be
a delight to lovers OF Scott and followers
Of Baggott. who are legion.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
WANT AD HOROSCOPE.
AUGUST 20.

A person with this birthdate Is not
readily deceived. The planet Mercury
which governs this birthdate gives rare
power to read human nature. It also
gives taste for reeding, study, and re-
search.
1t gives a strong. well-balanced' na-
ture, physical and mental. The only
fault OF people Of this birthdate is their
desire to rule. and their unwilIingness
to confess to any faults OF their own.
The sign governing this birthdate is
Virgo.
People OF this birthdate are naturally
healthy, but are fearful Of sickness and
imagine they have Illness when really
nothing ails them.
A Virgo person should marry a per-
son having a birthdate governed by
Virgo or between August % and Sep
tember 9.
Bakers and confectioners will do well
to watch the Want Ads for new bust
ness opportunities. All interests of the
home viii be well provided through the
Want Ads
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
FOR HIRE.
WINDOW CLEANING.
PLASTERNG & BRICKWORK.

PHONE n. H9 TO HAVE YOUR WINDO
citaned Acme Window tIeanins Co N G ~
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

1t is doubtful II there is a Ieft-handed
hitter in either league who takes more
kindly TO a southpaw's delivery than
Clyde Milan, OF the Nationals. This
years record will show that Milan has
hit left-handers harder than any of the
right-handers he has faced.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

The Majestic Theater. at Ninth and the
Avenue, will not be open until the second
week in September. when it is announced
high-class vaudeville, with selected pic
lures, Will be the policy inaugurated.
Miss Marin sais. who believes in see
ing America first" spent her vacation
in the Yosemite Valley. Miss Sais took
her horse and complete camping outfit
and returned to Glendale with many new
schemes for thrilling realism, which Di-
rector Melford will embody i'm forthcom-
ing halem productions.
The first two-reel comedy subject put
cut by the keystone Company. THE Fire
Bug" will be shown at the Maryland
today.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
CLOCK REPAIRING

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
Called for any delivered anywhere. NJ,
3. kORMAN, the Washington expert,
Lns VI 81 y. E: Phone Lincoln 23nO
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
PLAN M'BRIDE DAY.
Boosters Club to Start Subscription
for Popular ShOrtstOp.

Boss Booster Bill Hoover and his eane
Of rOoters are planning a George Nc
Bride Day at National Park, when the
Nationals return from their present trir
on the road. We want to show the
Nationals dandy captain that We ap-
preciate what he has been doing for
the Washington club. and I hope all the
fans will come through with their share.
can be reached at my place OF business.
and the other boosters can be found at
their Offices" said Hoover last night
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
WAETED-HOUSES

WANT TO BUY NOW IN BRIGHT
room and bath house, lot 56 bV IA -. .
more; mo- not over blocks from car: give
~ ISIi description and price for cash. BOX
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
FOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
MethOdists and Baptists to Contest
Mt Falls Church.

Special to Tie Washington Herald.
Falls Church. Va, Aug 25-FaIls
Church is greatly aroused over the three
games OF ball planned for this week be-
tween the Baptists and the Southern
Methodists, for the championship of the
Sunday School League. The first will be
played tomorrow afternoon, and a hard
fought game is expected.
The Baptlsts, apparently winners, lost
one game by protest, the Southern Me-
thodists benefiting by it to the extent
that tie-up resulted. This means three
games may have TO be played to decide
the winner, the first scheduled for to-
morrow, the second Thursday and the
last, if necessary, Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
AWNINGS & WINDOW SHADES

WM. NJ. MINOR, Plastering. Cenenifng- and
h-csHoId. iie5 Church 81. nE. Phone y IN.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
ELKS PLAN CLAM BAKE.

Elaborate Preparations Made for
Event on September Z.
Nearly every member of Washington
Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. Elks, is expected
to take part In the third annual clam
bake, to be given Sunday, September T.,
at River View.
Not only members of the lodge and
their friends will participate, but it is
declared that many members Of Con-
gress identified with the order will make
the trip.
Fred ]. Mersheimer, chairman of the
committee in charge, gives the assurance
that the feast will be the best in the his
tory of Washington Lodge The Elks'
clam bake, 1t is declared. is not a money
making affair. 1t is held solely with
view to promoting good fellowship, and
In this, as in other respects, has proved a
great success.
The Elks are to have a special boat and
. special band
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING

AMERICAN. ENGLISH. FRENCH. SWISS
watch and clock repairing ~ SCHUMACHER
1904 18th 81 nv. Phone \ ll70
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
PoRToLA FESTIVAL DOOMED.
California Delegates to Foresters'
Convention Spend Day Here,

California and the Portola Festival
to be given in San Francisco October
20 TO 25. gre to be put on the Eastern
map once more by the California dele
gates 10 the biennial convention of the
Foresters OF America. The party,
travelling by special train, spent yes
terday in Washington, the four days
sessions opening in Atlantic City to-
day.
The party, forty stIpng, is led by
William NJ. KHnger, who will present
California's Portola Festival invitation
to the representatives OF the nations
100000 foresters at Atlantic City. The
Portola Festival will be the Pacific
Coasts celebration OF the 4OOth ami
versary of the discovery of the Pacific
Ocean by Vasco Nunez de Balboa.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
IroquoiS, s; Victors, 8.

Runs-HiH. GioTanneti, Kraft tg. Keister. MI
ply ~. DiedHch. Schultze ~. Imrie Earned
runs-lroquoIs 5; Victors, ?; First base by errors
-lTDquois, ;; NiCtors. l. Left on hasss-IroGuris
:: Victor, 6. First ba,e On halls-Of Whitehiu
?; OF Caroll, Struck out-Ry Whitshiu. s: by
Carroll, s. Twobass hits-Murllly Power stolen
haseS-HlLl. GioTSnnetti, Kraft. keister Murphy
Power. SChultze -, StegUmeren. McFad5en
Double pay-HiH TO Kraft. Wild pitcl-Carr9ll
Passed has-Martin u. Balk-Clrrou Umnfre-
Mr.. NOelksr. Time Of game-l hour and 10 GuiurItes