davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
q. 8. Land ONCE at Miles city. Montana.
July II, 1918.
Notice IL hereby given that Wallace =.
Akers. Of willard. Montana. who. Oh March
10, 1910. make Homestead entry. No. G:Sl. for
an. Sec. 70 TIN. r.. 6SE. MPA. has filed notice
Of to make three year proof. TO %.
tablish claim to the laud above descrtbed
before W. r. Barrier. u. S. Commissioned: at
Baker. Mont. OF the 6th day Of September
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis Eannum. Arthur GcClain, and Da-
vid Martin of Baker don't. aud Juston Curry
OF Willard. Nont.
A. Ktrcher. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department Ut the Interior. u. s. LaMd
Office. Miles City, Mont.
July 6. 1918
ton Of EknlakM. Montana, who on April Is.
1910. made Homrstead APP. Serial No. 0ss9y
for lots 8 md II. WI SWM. set. s. Lots \ and
Nled notice Of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim. to the
lmnu AhNvr described before u. \. Commits
.iOncr,F NJ. DwOr.hAk. At EkHlnkN. Mon.
l:%na On tn" END. day Of August 1879.
ClaiNNnn mt ~ iu">sa wttn"sxrk:
Charles KciStrnn, Clark BO1ga. John Win
ger and Scott Field. all 1T Ekalaka rMOnt.
4. KjRCllEE. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
o. 3. Land Office at Miles City, Montana.

o. q. Land Once at Milee City, AoMtana.
July \. lVl3.
Hamilton of Webster. Montana, who on
March 10 1910. made homestead app. No.
o7aSS. for SWM NWA. VIZ HWM. Sec. 20.
HEN NEM, SEN, Sec. -. TN. X. 40 r.. N.
r. NJ. has flcd notice Of intention to
make final three year proof to establish
CHIN, to the land above described before
y. s. Commissioner. w. Il Barber. ut Baker
Montana on the 18TH day of August. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles EOsS Of Willard. Mont Edward
Warner, Charles Hamilton, Henry q. JuvS
Of Webster. Montana.
A. KIRCHER. Register.
7-lR
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
q. 3. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
July Is. 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Grace Mahan.
ey nee Grace LOgue. Of Baker Mont who. on
April 6th 1910. made Homestead entry. No.
o7o4S. for NJ. Sec. y. TON. X. 5SE, M. p. M.
has fled notice ofintention to make three
above described. before w. r. Barber. u. =.
COmmisiOn er. at Baker. Mont. on the 4th
day Of September 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jessie II. Sales and ROLAND Irvine Of Rak.
or Adam AacLay n John n. Lambert Of
Willard. Mont.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-08
Estiee Tar Publication.

Department Of the Interior.
q. s. Laud Offics 1t Mica City. Montana.
July 3. 1919.
Notice Is hereby Rivep that Mary Peabody
Of EkalNka. Montana. who on Sept. II. lyO7
made desert land entry. No. 1850 Serial No.
o7i7 for NEN Sec. l.. T is Il. 6ar1- and Lots
NJ. has fled notice If intention to make
final proof, to establish clAfm to the land
above desSribed. before r. N. DworslHK. y.
the l4th day OF August. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
William A. Weber. William A. Saprath.
Charles K. runner John G. Tricr all Of
Ek0laka, Mont.
A. K1RCHER. Register.
7.ll
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-08
NOTICE toa I'CBL1CATIoN

NOTICE ICBLICATION
department u HE Interior, L.. 5. Land
Office at Mics city, Montana.
July Is, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Guy Evans O,
Eknlaka. Montana. who { n Marchl2 1910 mabe
kEk NEA SWA. SEA NWN. Sec, j. 1, IN. Il.
hE: Mp. M. has fled notice of intention to
make three year proof. to established claim
TO the land nbave desceibed. before r. N.
nworshRk, y. =. Commissioner at Ekaluka
Mont. on the Is day OF sept 1913.
claimant names as Witnesses:
George Herndon. Frank Miller. Rolla Cvn,.
!ntnt3s and William r. Wear all OF Ekal liz kn,
Mont.
A. kIltClIER, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-08

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Miles City, Montana.
July, u. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Aloysius j..
Kelley. Of Ekalaka. Non who. on Augusta
1909. made H. r. NO. O5s24, for Eh. Sec. IL,
T.. : 4. t0E. M. p. M. has filed notice Of in
tention to make three year proof. to estab-
fish claim to the lhnd above described, be-
iOre F.. NJ: nworshnk, I. >. commissioners
EkAlhkA. Montana Gn th"l y day Of Sept. 1913.
claimant Names rs Hi'neSses:
stephen A. Hnll and Harvey Thomas Of
EkalRkn. Mont. David J. Gross and John
Howe of Elgin. Mont.
y AlRCuER, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-08

I'll
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
FOR LEASE.

THE ATTENTION OF PERSONS DE-
string apartments and dwellings is in
yitet to our rent list published every
Monday morning and mailed anywhere
upon request; it contains a complete list
OF everything we have TO offer, with de-
RHEEM & HENSEY co. ~ 18th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds: foaled in the Do
minion Of Canada; $50; five furlongs- Half
Law. 100 tGnyl. TO !, won: Dubn Girl. lO6
lRoWleyl. to l. second; Linspit 81 (Schumanl Z
TO !. third. Time, % Is. Our Mabel and Seal
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maidens: all ages: $50 added
six furlongs Erin 100 Taylor. I TO S. wou: Queen
Fain. lis (Burnsl. 70 l. secnnd: Lord Lldas lie
tConnolyl to l. third Time. l:I4 55 Buzz
Around. Tidella. Best Be. Battling Nelson, Silent
Pilot, Water Lad, Bgnaria. and Mandy Lane also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yearold and upward: 500
Calgary, S tSkirvinl. to 5. second; Star Bottle
lo5 tRightmire) 10 to l. third. Time 20 i5 Abon
and Mediator also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase three-year-oIds;
mile and half. Bay Port. l32 Ckermathl. ? 10 l.
won; Promoter, lT a. W. DaytOn). II to 10, second.
Time, Sis IS. Only two horses finished Bryndown
and Uncle Obie fell
FIFTH RACE-PrOyince owned handicap; three
year-olds and upward; 500; seven furlongs. BWans
Tmnbo. II (Bunsl, l to 10. won; Lndesta. q
CTaylorl. 10 10. second; Cliff Stream. III Peak
to !, third. Time. "a 25. Oakley, R. h. Grey,
and Malamont also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward; 500 added; six furiongs YorkviIle lis
Cray, IN !. won; Campeon, lis fRightmire), 4
to l. second; Baron de KaIb liz CPeakl, I to l.
Rocks. CsmelIa, Joe Knight. and Bobby Boyer also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds ana
upward; $500 added mile and a furlOng ApasteT
Ill MArtinl. to 10. won; Gerneau. IOs Taylor 6
TO l, second; Lady Rankin, 100 CSkirTinl s TO J.
third. Time l:5. Ella Crane, Clifton, Earl Of
Savoy, and Lord Elam also rzn
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-Purse: 500 added; two-year-olds
selling; five furlongs. The Idol.' IS; Serenta, e6
suwanee. 9S; Colors, 103; SalvadoTa IO6; Water
Lady. los; Requiram. III; Scarlet Letter s6 Patty
Regain S; Montreal. III; Hariben los; Harbard.
l7; Jezail. 100; Steyesta, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; Canadian bred all
ages; seven frrlongs. Maid Of Frome' 96; Auster,
~; Barsar, lO6; Floral Crown. 10; Bachante. 81;
King SAKE, l0S; OndTamida,' los; Amberite III
THIRD RACE-Bluel Bonnets Breeders Stake;
Canadian breds; ee-year-olds; $1,000 added; one
and onehalf furlongs. Irish Heart %; Lydesta 10
Planover. 100
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 81 900 added: Strathcona
Handicap; steeplechase; four-year-olds and upward
about two and One-half miles. Bronte L53; Jack
DenneTlen. l4; Jiu Jutsui, IP; weldship IN; Belo
l52; Brosseau. l35; Mystic Light Ii5; Wiclson I4
Jiu Jutsui. EckeTt's entry; weldship and BeIo
coupled.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 800 added: three-year-oIds
and upward; selling; one mile. Ursula Emma es ;
Bobby Cook loo; The Rump.' los: Beach Sand los;
Tom sayers, los: Henry Hutchinson. Ill: Tom Hol-
land IS; Glen Beachy. ln3 Chemulpo' los; Plant
l0s; Love Day. Ill; Camel. III.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 500 added: three-year-olds
and upward; selling: seven furlOngs Spring Maid .
IS; Henpeck, los; HarcnUrt,l lG; Fred Levy l07
Henry Rite, n0; Fairchild, 1l2; springmas ia;
Napier n6; Lord Lucre.' l0l; Miccuusukee los
Haldeman.' lG; Question Marx, 100; Won LAer no;
Schaler. Ill; Feather Duster. lis
SEVENTH RACE-Purse; 500 added: handicap; +;
selling; thres-year-olds and upward; one and one
eighth miles Ella Crane, o.: RaTenal IOS; Chester
krlm, los; SpeIbound, ll4s TroTato, 100; Font IO4
Cogs, llS
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
feature Event
TO DIRECTUM |
Champion Half-Mile PAGER
Captures Big Race at
Syracuse.
EQUALS WORLDS MARK
Winner PAGES the Final Heat in
2:02K-George Rex Lands
Three-Year-old Trot.
EQUALS WORLDS MARK

Syracuse, Sept. S-The worlds cham
p!on haIf-mile PAGER, Directum ]. showed
up the Grand Circuit horses in the 2:05
stake at the opening OF the meeting at
the State fair grounds this afternoon.
After breaking at the start of the first
heat and being be IL by Jones Gentry,
he went to the front and won in straight
heats. Walter Cochato being the only one
give him an argument. The final heat
was paced in 2:02 IA, equaling the
worlds fourth heat record, established at
Columbus two years ago by Evelyn A.
George Rex, winner of the three-year-
old trot at Hartford last week, gave Tom
Murphy a winning ride, winning the s.,
900 stake for three-year-old colts. DR..
Thorne, from the w. S. Snow stable
landed his maiden Grand Circuit by beat
ing the 2:16 trotters in straight heats.
Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
PENNSY CREW COACH
IS In HOPEFUL MOOD
Vivian Nickalls Arrives in the Quaker
City and Tells of His
Plans.

Special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept S.-Vivian
Nickalls. the famous English osrsmsn
recently signed as the coach of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania crews. has ar
rived in Philadelphia. He visited the
River, where the Red and Blue crews
are laVnched.
Nickalls came to this city to meet the
members of the rowing committee and
to inspect the coaching launch and the
boats logged in the College Boat Club.
Nickalls is not only a famed rowing
coach, but he is a past master at rig
ging crews, and he wanted TO see how
Ellis Ward. the old coach, had his
eights rigged.
Nickalls has had much success at De-
troit, where he produced scullers and
sweep oarsmen. The Detroit Boat Club
tried to obtain his consent to return 20
them after he had done with the Red
stated that it would take all his time
in Philadelphia.
The new crew coach comes to Philadel-
phis with the stamp of approval OF DR..
John Gardner, the stroke OF the great
Henley eight. sent TO England by Penn
thirteen years ago. Gardner knew Of
Nickalls' work in Detroit and recon-
mended him TO the rowing committee.
Nickalls said today: 81 don't want to
say much about the university crews,
at least until ! have a chance to train
them. A lot depends on the timber I
get. From what ! have seen Of the fel-
lows about Franklin Field, they are a
sturdy lot and ought TO hold their own
with any crew. II they can win at foot
ball and track. they ought to win on the
water. That seems reasonable, does it
nOt?'
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
SOME BURDENSOME NAMES.

The most burdensome name possibly
ever bestowed on a child was that
given by Arthur Pepper, a laundry.
man OF West Derby, Liverpool. TO his
daughter. born in December, 1852. II
comprised one name for every letter OF
the alphabet. and was certainly ingeni-
Gus in its way. running: Anna Bertha
Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny Gertrude
Hypatia Inez Jane Kate Louise Maud
Nora Ophelia ounce Rebecca Starkey
Teresa Ulysses Venus Winifred Keno
phOn Yetty Zeno. p, of course, was pro-
vided in the surname, Pepper.
Hundreds OF examples OF this poor
form of parental wit occur in London
entries for the last few years. Noah's
Ark Smith. Sardine Box, Jolly Death.
Judas Iscariot Brown, One-Too- Many
johnson, Not-Wanted Smith, Bovril
Simpson, Merry Christmas Figgett, Odi-
Gus Heaton. Ammo Domini Davis. are
the names of children probably living
who will have to bear them through
life. unless they wash themselves clean
with subterfuge.
There was for a long time a curiosity
in nomenclature on the Austrian pen
Much TribuIation e-Enter-the-K King
dom-of-H Heaven Smith. The officials of
the pension department very pardonably
abbreviated him into 'Tribby Smith"
Has any dilisent student of the United
States pension list discovered anything
that caps this?
II is not surprising that the names of
Dickens characters-odd though they are
should be found in real life, for 1t was
from life that many of them were
taken. Some, as we know, were copied
from the names over shop doors, &C..
but this was not the novelist's only
source of selection. Among his papers
John Foster found carefully drawn up
lists of names, with the source from
which he obtained them, and the long
est lists were those drawn from the
''Privy Council Education Lists" Some
of the names thus noted are too extrav-
agant for anything but realtS-Jolly
Stick. Bill, Marigold. George Muzzle,
William Why, Robert Gospel. Robin
Scrubbam, Sarah Goldsacks, Catherine
Two, Sophia Doomsday, Rosetta Dust.
Sally Gimlet!
For quaint surnames one should search
the records of Northumberland, Eng
land. A. C. Bradley has made a collec-
ton of. some of these Northumberland
He is writing of the times
Of the Border raids. and there was a
Robert Unthank in those days. Among
others, too, We find the name Of Adam
who upset his boat in the
Tyne and accidentally drowned his wife,
Beatrice" Cecilia, the wife of John
Unkuthman (uncouthman), cut her
throat with a razor" The incident re-
luires no explanation. Another unfor-
tunate person figures as Adam with-the-
nose"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year- and upward rsIrse
$50; about five furlOngs. Lady Etna. Ill lWaring
toni TO l, won; Paul Davis III &C. Jacksonl. 10 &c
l. second; BodkIn. Ill tMOOrel, to l, third Time
90 IS. Phil"pcna Bright Stone, BaYell LutZ, Car
Nelson, lnshtOWn. and TOphet also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; three yesr-olds and
upward; about Eve furlOngs. Dahomey Boy. lie &C.
JacksOnl. TO i, won; McAndreWs. ll6 ID Nc
2 to l, third. Time, l 93 Is. GOlhwOgg. Fleming
and Sati also ran.
THIRD RACE-FOur- year-olds and upward pIrsc
500: seven furungs- Excalibur III Chnightl, to l.
won; Kittery. III u. Davenport. ? 10 /, second
Little MarchmOnt, III ID. Mccarthy, to l. third.
Time IS. Gay. Silicc. Aloha, Belle Of LynnTile,
Sweet Owen. and MOntagnis also ran
FOURTH RACE-Threeyea yearolds and upward
pune. 500; about fTe fIrlongs. La Aurora, lO1
tHalseyl, 10 !. won; Con Carne. Ill (FTanklin).
to l. second; Mother. III a. Bauer. to !. third.
Time. %. John Bowman, Merise, ShreTe. Johnny
Wise. DIR. Hollis, and Yankee Lady also nan
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; pGIrse
500: six and one-hah furlungs. Palma, III (DaTen-
por). to l. won; Noon. IL (CaHsTl. to l. second
Barn Dance. Ia lChappelD. to !, third. Tine,
2 Is. PheT. Sandman, sun Guide. Jim Milton,
Sheriff Nolte, and Monkey also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50; three-year-oIds and
upward; six and Une-half furlOnEs. Henrietta W.
lli Warrington. 10 5, won Malitne, lO9 CHaIsey,.
) to J. second; Mamita. ia lRhOdesl. TO !. third
Time. =. Kinder Lou. Boauo Pendant. Adriuche,
and Tackle ako Tan.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-oId aud upward
purse. 500; seven frHlongS 'Maxton lls CWarring-
tom, TO !. won: star Ashland, ll6 DaTenpUTtD,
to l, second Dorothy Webb. u6 u. Davenport. }
TO ?. third. Time. SS FoTcraft. Little Erne. Jim
o., Tee May, and Kiddy Lee also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500: for three-year-olds
and upward; furlongs. HenOtic. IL lHalseyl
} to J. won; Brush. III (NIoorel ) to l. second ;
CassOWary, III Ieyeel. 10 !, third. Time ~
Irish Kid. Whitehead, McCTeary, Marcus. LetOIrno
and kOrOni also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

lH; May Bride. ns; Miss Mensrd. lis; Miss Dulin.
ll6; Sea Swell, 10.
THIRD RACE-six and half furlongs; selns.
Casanova, Ill; Fort Arlington, liz; Gay, IL; Tee
Nay. IL; Tiger Jim, III; Dust. mi kaufman. III;
Lily Paxton, H.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth; selling.
Fnoaft Ill; Sam Bernard. ll3; MAxton, n3;
MirdIi. lis; Sweet Owen, Il6; Horizon, ns; kiddy
Lee, Il6; Montasnie, u6.
FIFTH RACE-SeTen furlongs; selling. Cecil,
l0S; Our Nugget. LIZ; Col Brown, III; Rose O'Neil,
IL; Dick Deadwood. lH; Doctor HolzberE. NJ;
Leiloha, LII.
SIXTH RAcE-FiVe furlongs; selling. v. Powers,
10; Con CArne, llo; Sally Savage, lis; Veno Won,
ll5; Delightful. lis; Isabelle Case, n5; Naughty
Rose. Us; Jack Nunally. LIS; Chess ll5 True Step.
lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Five furlongs; selling. Mia.
l0s; JEnus. los; PintOn. los; Pierre Dumas. Ill;
Princes Thorpe, III; The Busy Body. liz; Curious.
lis; Premier, ll3; Herpese. lis.
EIGHTH RACE-SX fnlongs; selling. Yankee
Lotus los; Protagoris, 100; Lady Robbins. 100;
FAnehette. 10; Glipian, n4; Jennie Wells, IL;
starboGrd. n4; Koroui, Ili; Modern Priscilla. Ia;
Lou LAnier, H.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
"TaminG Their Grandchildren"
4 ThnnhouSer Release Today.

II you are hungry for a delicious. roll
licking quarter Of an hour, you should
certainly not fail to see the new Than
houser comedy sketch, Tanning Their
Grandchildren" 1t Is a play OF two
wicked youngsters, a pair Of uncomprO-
missing old folks, a real, live circus, and
the complications which inevitably arise.
lndulging in forbidden mud pies almost
costs little Tim and sister Helen the
circus grandpa had promised them. When
they got their faces and their clothes
all Chocolate dirt" grandma said they
must be punished; of course. that meant.
no circus. Perfectly aware that the
penalty is all out of proportion to the
cnormity Of their crime. Tim and Helen
run away to the show. Their adven-
lures and how they are traced thither by
their exasperated grandparents, Is the
burden Of this intensely amusing little
farce. The circus scenes, with thrilling
enlarEements of the menagerie, and Tim
and sister Helen perilously familiar with
elephants and lions and tigers. also the
grandparents discovery of the two run
aways, sitting in the front row Of the
circus tent, with lapfuls of corn balls
and pink ice cream cones, wildly cheer
ing the show, are so vividIy reminiscent
of our own childhood pranks that we
laugh until We cry The best thing about
the play is, that while We are convulsed
with laughter, it gets a tremendous grip
on our feelings: those two crazy kids,
Tim and Helen, are so much the sort of
little chaps we used to be,
or course the young sinners win out
In the closing scene grandpa and grand
ma are down on all foUrs on the library
carpet. bitted and bridled, each sum-
mounted by flushed and triumphant
young rider, who holds the re!ns of the
situation in a sturdy. indomitable fist.
one is bound to relish the sly inversion
or the title: the play is in fact Tam
ing Their Grandparents" shown first OF
avenue at Colonial, on Ninth Street at
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
EXPECT MANY ENTRIES.
Annual Y. VI. {. 4. Boys Tennis
Tourney 10 start September II.

The Y. NJ c. A. boys department an
nual tennis tournament, entries to which
opened today. will be held Wednesday,
September II. The closing day for entries
will be Tuesday. September l6. This is vir-
tually a tournament to decide the Dis
trict championship among boys under
eighteen years being the only tourna-
ment held in the city for boys. The
winner OF last years matches, Urquhart
Ansey, will be the defender this year.
but as in the Newport matches will be
Obliged to play his way through from
the start.
The matches will be played upon the
Y. NJ. c. A. tennis courts, located at
Twenty-frst and B Streets Northwest.
1t is expected that the entry list this
year will be nearly doubled over last
season. New aspirants TO the title have
been practicing during the summer with
the hope Of defeating the present cham
Lion,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
Flag for Grand Rapids.

Fort Waynei Ind. Sept s-The team
representing Grand Rapids, one of the
best Glass ball cities in the country.
carried of the pennant in the Central
League for the season OF 1913 which
closed with Yesterdays games. Grand
Rapids held the lead all the way after
the first two weeks OF play and cinChed
the championship almost a month ago.
Fort Wayne, the champions of 1912,
finished in the runner-up position.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
Argentine Reef in Holland

From the Daily Consular Reports.
Several shops exclusively for the sale
OF Argentine beef have recently been
opened in Amsterdam. The beef was
not allowed to enter this country till
after a careful government Investigation.
followed by government consent. The
Argentine meat sold in Amsterdam first
passes through the city abbatoir, where
II Is inspected and given the approval
mark If found worthy.
The retail prices range from u to "a
american cents a pound, according to
the cut, which is about 30 per cent less
than the prices of Dutch beef. People
OF small means are the principal custom
ers OF these shops, but they are making
special efforts to create trade with the
numerous pensions and restaurants of
Amsterdam. The home production is
usually sufficient for all the needs of
this country.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
TO HOLD MEETING.
Departmental DncI<pin League to
Be Organized Tonight.

President J. C. Slye. of the Depart
mental Duckpin League, calls a meeting
of the managers of the different teams
in the circuit for tonight at the club
rooms Of the league at 2O9 Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast for the purpose of
reorganizing the circuit All those in
terested in the welfare of the league, or
any manager wishing to enter a team.
are cordially invited to attend
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS To AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 8, 1918.
Subject to Change Without Notice
Monday, September, 6: Tuesday September Q;
Thursday, September II; Friday. September T.
GOlNG-LeaEe District line, 1870 an, 30 and
$50 .. m.
RETURNING-LeaVe the Beach. I230. 2lO. and
SO p. m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lo
GOlNG-Leaye District line 1850 IlsO a. H.
30, $40 and 7sI p. m
RETURNlNG-Leave the Beach, 30. s0o sAO
and 900 p m. W. Z. JONES. President.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-09

Runs-H. Beckett, w. Beckett, Young. Shilling,
Stanley. Earned runs-Lanham, ?; Ardmore, l.
First base by errors-Lanhsm, !; ArdmOre, l. Left
bases-La nham, & Arimore, 5. First base on
bslls-Oh Strziner, ); of Lynn, . Innings pitched
BY Lynn. S; by STANLEY, Hits made-0f Lynn
Of Stanley l. Struck Out-By StrAiner s; by
Lynn. s; by Stanley l TWO-base hit-ShAgOee
Sacrifice hit-W. II. Beckett. Stolen bases-W.
Beckett Dyer ~. Stewart. STANLEY. Shaw. Statz
H. Beckett, ShsGuec. Strainer Double plays-H
Beckett to Stanley 10 Young Shaw to Dyer. Hit
hy pitcher By LINN Nv II. BcCkett. Passed ball
{. Beckett. Umpirps-MessrS. White and Scott.
Time Of game hour and Is minutes.