davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

cost OF living is not reduced. labor
will demand higher wages
The result OF investigations made
by the United States government
shows that the high cost OF living
is not caused by the tariff or any leg
islation made by Congress. but could
be attributed directly 10 IN emiddle-
man or Wholesale agent and the ex-
pensive system OF rehandling and de-
livery by the retailer. Statistics
compiled by Bradstreet and Dun show
more failures occurred among manu-
facturers and retailers than any other
class or business. This situation ia
being most successfully met IN a num-
Der OF cities by the operation OF
chains Of grocery and meat stores
which deal direct from the producer
TO the consumer
II has been the policy OF business
men 10 adhere strictly to their own
special lines. but when other business
Is so conducted as 10 jeopardize and
be menace 10 their own business. n
Il necessary for them 10 interest them
selves in these other lines The New
York Terminal Traction company
found II necessary 20 establish a gen
eral merchandise store TO sell direct
strikes and the demands Of labor for
Increase Of wages because OF the in.
creased cost Of living
Tho National Organization OF House.
wives League has found 10 10 be one
OF the most successful solutions OF the
high cost OF living" 70 got I'm touch
with the producer and do their own
marketing thus lnsuring Pure Food
and Full Weight" The first meeting
OF the Housewives League here will
be Friday afternoon al 2 o'clock. In
the A. q. r. W rooms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22
home.Corinn 1oninht

This evening al the Thomson VI T..
church home coming will be- held
h' AFFAIR Is Tor member, and their
friends Quite fine program ma.
been outlined and an ENJOYABLE affair
ls tanned. The pastor the Rev Mr.
iartinEer. viii make a short address.
The thauiauqu1 qulrtetts. compos,d
OF MeSsrs. ATcrcmau. FRANKIE. Nc
'lunE and hincheloe will sing several
cleo tious At the close OF the pro-
cram refreshments will De- served
The entire membership and their
friends are invited ana expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

The annual Halloween party to be
given at the Carroll club will take
/ place Wednesday. October % The
i.adles carroll Social club. with Miss
. Elizabeth Kuglen. chairman. viii he
& IN charge. Dancing and cards will be-
D diversions \ Halloween luncheon
VIII be served at 10. 80 O'Clock. The
usual large attendance Is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

Mrs Nrr. Matthew OFF Nortl Front
street entertained fHe $50 jaime. D.r.
Go OFF Kings uluEhirrs 100 Dor fan.
la"i ctcrirr social hour vH. ,u
iufD1 so arrangements 'Hr fh. euu.
prr and musical fo hr hold 1f W.tr-..
Dali Thuradff afternoon and evening
D'crmh"r Is were completed Tho
circle viii hold fhn next meeting o.
Che home OF Mise Lou Swans ou
South Front street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22
Arlon Society Openlnn.

The first social event of the sea
son at the Arion hall by the memers
viii be given on Thursday evening.
FOLLOWING the concert a dance pro.
gram will be rendered By the Imper-
ial orchestra. The following is the
concert program
,'i Get " - ...---. I. Mahl
ga Imperial Orchestra.
'hoFhed Sonntagist'S ..... Simon BreL.
Reading ........ 1 y Nor,,.,.
soprano solo
- bliukt der THAI. .Rubenstein
LuHeiguug ...........
r',;t.......- ;..... Richard Strauss
Miss CsrOline l.. Braufa1s.
Chorlicd-lm Wdld .......... Franz I,t
Ariou.
soprano solo-The birthday.
49,. ... .--.... y Guriug Thomas
Miss Caroline T.. BrantasS and Mr.
Harry Schmeichcl
Ihorhed-bas Dcutschc Lied ......
''''-'---- -.-.-. -.-- J.. + Schnctde.
Arion.
Dance Committec-M A. KoVelar.
Chairman. Aug. l.. Harttung. \ =
schneider. h. g. Hackman. Robert (.
Lindsey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22


MIS-. W. +. McGlonc. Of Elm Grove.
who is pr -Idrut of the Ladies' Aid
society OF m" Elm Grow, VI. r. clurch
was tho rcCip "nf of pleasant SUI
prise Tuesday evening Mrs Ne.
Clone leaves for birmingham. Ala
ana other points. 20 remain three
months. ana this was tho last OF tho
events rendered her in compliment io
her many 'niricucirs as president OF
the organize Mrs McGlOne was
taken entirely by surprise. and afta-
f"coNCr.0e she extended TO the guests
a hearty welcome Following "a few
hours diversion delicious luncheon
Nae served
tn" following were among the
guests present.
Anna Fl'hman. Mrs. Leo Barrett
Mrs. sara Graham. Miss Nan Wood.
ran. Miss Porter Miss Maud Carmen.
..r Nr- Arthur Butler Mrs 4 "
" "Nn". MI. %. VI. Smith. Miss EIuo
Mcclure. Mrs. Hoblltzell. Mrs Elmer
,,',1in''an. Nrs. John Stamm. Mrs.
Lin, M.S Grace SfaUw. Mrs VIII
Davis. Mrs Eu'fer. V.4s HAZEL r. .ra
Rev and NJ s. 70 Harf Nre Fr.IcU
u Walton. Nrs Lulu E.ear. Mrs To-
. 'iH'I. Nf9 Lester Swrh. Mr..
Williams. Mrs Gcor.o NcragsIard.
Dir hur'. Mrs W D. MrGIoro
Ih" following song COM posed ay
on, or POI" Wefuh'.- a. tho Ladies
n .l. was SUMO dufirr flr evening.
Wr.' hrI' h...u.. Wen. n,r.
ana n." u' f.I.. I. would Ia wis.
~. t.r .. .ur I.... '.rf
'I. ''Hrf f.. .......t
berg .Ye. .. ..Ut FOB show.
'.. .".' 'I Dor sou .r.v
U... .i.frIse
W.. ~ DO ..- fHsf D.. pheasant tIr
.Hf. |tf.f. .UI fH..
w., g.r. ''- r"r.Hr t,.f sh,U te
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22
For Miss Dcunre

Miss Helene DeNore. who wpds Mr.
Heinze. OF Clarksburg In November.
was honor guest at a dinner on Mon
day evening Miss Pauline Miller ana
Miss George Hess entertained for her
at the Mcclure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22
ENTERTAINED
J. Howard Mcdonald Was Host 70
the Directors Of the Country
Club Last Evening.

J. Howard Mcdonald president Of
the Wheeling Country club. pleasant.
entertained the directors Of the club
with handsomely appointed dinner
at $50 o'clock last evening AZ the
club The dinner was provided by
Manager Louis Dimmey in the pri-
vate dining room. which was taste
fully and beautifully decorated with
forest leaves. Following dinner rou-
tine business was discussed by the
directors and the annual. report of
the organization was read. This was
followed by social evening. during
which cards and other amusements
were INDUCED in. Those present
We're; J. ID Merriman. W. $. Brady.
G. L. Wincher. w +. Rownd. Jasper
=. Baum, Clinton Campbell. W. Z.
stone, II. {. Ogden and G. O. Magic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22
Suffrage Convention.

At the suffrage convention to be
held here on Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Gail Gilbert. Of Parkersburg. ana
the Rev. Howard A. Pease, OF the Uni.
tartan church of this city. will deliver
addresses. The public Is invited to
the meeting on Friday evening in the
A o. L. W hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22
Mnthrrta CLnh

The meeting of the Mothers club.
20 b. held a. the south side kinder.
garten Thursday evening October g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

has been postponed until Thursday.
October 30. The club this year prom
.ses 70 be interesting and will do
much work that will benefit the moth
ers Of the neighborhood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

:, November-A - z " Rooms
Friday. Nov Is =. ma. general meeting
saturday. Nov. $. , ,. m.-Civic.
Monday. Nov. Il. ,. m.--Drama
League-Y. ". &. \.
Monday. Nov. II. 3 =. mart.
Events.
Friday. Nov. 2s. p. m.-Home Econ
Omics:
Friday. Nov. %. 3. m.-Housewives
League.
"wednesday. Nov 2s. ? y. m-Music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

home ou Eirht.erfh street Th. az
Hir g. rit.r u honor tf l.r .i.f.r.
NIse l.f,li EH-u.r uUu we'd. Nf
william Roth OH, latter part of $50.
ftmhsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

Home Eeonomics-Friday. October "a
A o. L. W. Hall
housewives LeaEue-Friday. october
~. a -. 4. ". Hall.
Music observation-disclosures day. Octob-
err 70. a. y. U. W. Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

An oregon gunner goes after geese
with = four-harrel gun n his own CON
struction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

MISS tHri.I kurufr viii entertain
few friend. This evening 90 her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

crnoon. That popular diversion will
De- enjoyed and az I O'Clock a lunch
con will be- served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

COLLEGIATE Alumni.

Monday. Oct. 27-Miss Rose Sweeney.
Travel Talk. A .. T. W Hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

Saturday. November Miss Elizabet
Eskey. 22s1 Chapline -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

woman's Literary Club.
pomrstic ScIence.

"Wednesday. Nov. Lima Hennig
Sherman Studio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-22

N. umnre
... '.' I..H IH. I.. I..rf. H...
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
ans Split, While PhIes Drop Two, Cinchng the Pennant
HOPE TO GET dunn
TO DON MOLESKINS
Big Half Back May Be Induced to
Change Mind and Come Out
for Team.
LIGHT WORK YESTERDAY

Despite the statement OF Jim Dunn,
Georgetown's big half back, that he will
not play football this year. considerable
hope is held on the Hilltop that he can
be persuaded to get into the,game. FOL-
lowing Dunn's statement that football
interfered with his studies. the authori-
ties Investigated his status in the law
school and found that. far from being
a poor student. Dunn stood second in
the honor roll of the junior class last
year. This seems to put to route Dunn's
first objection, so that now only paren-
tai opposition stands in the way of his
joining the squad. Dunn reiterated his
statement yesterday, however. that he
would not play this year Il like the
game" he said. "and would be glad TO
get into ii IL I could. but / guess I'm
through with 1t for good" Every effort
VIII be made by the Georgetown man
asenent to get the big fellow back il
possible.
lhe squad was run through a light
practice yesterday. Following a black
beard drill on several new formations.
the men ran through the plays on the
fieid. Coach Hart is beginning to get
the line. into some kind OF shape. MORT
srity. who will arrive in Washington
''Oi4iS 'iiiit NotdN' SIOuiQ improve mat
ters to a great extent. Charlie Bergen.
end of last year. will also arrive this
afternoon. and may get into the prac-
tice.
Yesterday the squad numbered thirty
men, and this number is expected to he
increased to at least forty this week
Bill ,Cusack. captain OF Georgetown
Props last year. will join the squad
within few days. as will Phillips. star
end from Springfield High School. who
played with the Preps two years ago.
Capt Costello and Cassidy had a IonS
punting practice yesterday. and their
efforts even this early assures George
town of being well taken care Of in the
kicking department.
The first scrimmage Of the season will
begin Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
SENT FREE To men
AMost Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail To All Who Write.

Free trial treatments Of EDerIita. a most pleasing
remedy. are being mailed to all men who write n
Dr. John :. Howell So many who had bzttlcd for
years against the mental and Thy-icaI suffering o.
man weakness have written thanking him for tue
great benefit revived tbercfore Dr. Howell has dc
cided To seud free trial treatments To all men who
write. " Is home Treatment and all Who Sufer
with any form q weakness. resulting from youthff
folE. ISematurs los Of strength and memory, weak
back, lack Il vitality and confidence now receive
this strength giving treatment homc
The treatment has a peculiar grateful effect Oi
warmth and seems to act direct TO the desired oca-
ton prom1ting strength and development Just where
1t is needed. II is given to relieve the ills and
troubles that from years Of misuse of the nat
ural functions and has met with rcm4rkabls success
even IN cases approaching advanced age. 4 request
10 John 5. Howell. VI. n. Suite llE Auditorium
Buil ldn: Cincinnati. Ohio stating that you desrI
one Of his free trial packages, will Be complied with
Promptly.
He is dcSirous Of reaching that grrat class Of
who are unable TO leave home to be treated ard the
free samTlc will enable them see how easy Il Is
TO successfully treat weakness when the TroTer
rrncdiss employed DR.. Howell makes
stricti0ns. Any man who writes will be sent frcc
sample. ard literature. carefully sealed in a plain
package. that YOU need have fear of embarrass
ment OF publicity. Readers requested TO write
without delay.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
HaCrr de Grace.


FIRST RACE-ThreJ-yezT1l and upward: ell
ing: hve and One-hAf furl0n-s. Wunds Why. l0a
LADY Lightning. To-; Water Wslles.' lG: Wanda
lftzrr. lC: yellow Eve. IG': Serund sight -;
IenEheC.' lo2: COnnaIght. F2: Lace. lo7.
SECOND RACE-Thrce-y yeAr-oldS and upward
selling hIc and Onc-hsh fuTlOnss. Right Easy. 05
MOncTief KS: silver Nom. 81 CleoIatra. lG7 Rod
and Gun To2 Ivabel.' lo2; Nothorpc. ll6; Gencsta
q: Briar PATH q
THIRD RACE-T Three yrar-olds; the Port Deposit
Selling: SIX mlonEs. ScaIlywas. los: Cadcau, IG
LACE. lCs; BTia= Path.' lC9: TnAcr.- lol: Honey
Rec IOJ MOntrrs' lo3: Jiencsta' l0G.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; handicap. che mile
and seventy yards Bob II. les ImTressiOn %; GINS
Fisher. lO5; Tale Carrier s. E1Wah. y; F1smma,
lO5; Bsrnegat. R9; ReybCUn. Ic9.
FIFTH RACE-TUu-ycaT-Olds selling: five and
One-hah tuTlonEN Louis TraVrTs,' lo2; Wo1f. l02
Red Path. 10; ThaTc> Camel. l05: Niolst May
10: KeyiTun lv7 sir Calcdorc. l02; FOOD o Fortune
los; Beau Perc. IC7 Penniless.' le7: Patty Regan
Ice; Thelms J.. l6 Polly H l6e.
SIXTH RACE-Thrcc -yeaT-oIds and upward: sell
ins: and one-siNtecnth mile. - L Buster q
Big Dipper.' q; Fsics,Ia. IC3; Setback Ios; Sin
Dcrrah. lo5; Clinton. L.: INSPECTOR LsstTsdc III
Superstition. lo6; Ardeon, lej; Horace r. -
CAPT. Elliott %; BlsckfoTd. Ill: Bonnie EIoise
lc2; BiIly NsndcTvcrr.' Its; Ty Pay lo'; HedsC
Ross. lG.
APPRENTICE allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
MANAGER WINN
NOW ATLAUREL
Work on Racing Plant for Oc-
tober Meeting Is Being
Rapidly Pushed.
HORSES ARE AT BENNING
More Than One Hundred thorough
breds VIII Be Housed at Former
Well-Known Track.
HORSES ARE AT BENNING
By &. W. SWAN.

Laurel. Md. Ser: with Manager
NJ. j. Winn taking UP his residence here
last week. rapid progress has been made
in shaping up the racing plant Of the
Maryland State Fair Association for the
opening OF the regular October meeting.
Col winn believes that Laurel is one
of the best located tracks in the country
and that with such excellent train serv-
ice between Baltimore and Washington
win eventually become one Of the most
literally patronizsd tracks in the East
The largest aggregation of thorough
breds that ever inhabited a race course
in Maryland will be there. not 20 speak
Of more than 100 horses that will be
housed at the old Benning course and
shipped back and forward to the Laurel
track each day.
A few OF the owners who have arranged
to house their horses at Benning are:
Mcssrs. Belmont. Ryan. Burch, Ross,
Daily, Patterson. Patten. Smart Hanna.
Dayton. Rodman. Douglass Garcelon,
Robbins. Musante. Hirsch. odem. Cole.
David. Garth, Parr. OLeaTy, Gray. Most.
and Booker.
Class will not he lacking. for all Of the
greatest Eastern turfmcn will have their
silks borne here. while there will be 4
number Of important strings from the
West as wcll as Canada. from where up
ward Of 100 horses will be shipped here
at the conclusion OF the twS meetings
across the border line. these coming
from Woodbinc, Toronto. and DOrval
Park, Montreal
Then almost every stable now at Havre
de Grace will come this way a: the ter
minatiOn Of the game in Hartford County.
so the turf folks can figure for them
selves what large gathering Of equines
will be here to go in the Stakes and
purses
Moreover. there will be shipments from
Kentucky. IL for no other reason than to
face the starter in the American Grand
National Handicap, the richest fixture IN
turfdom in this State.
Unless the calculations of the knowing
ones are upset. one of the biggest as
well as the highest class fields that ever
responded TO the bugle can in this part
OF the country will leave the paddock u
try for, the $500 offered by the associa- =
tiOn
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
JOE CONNOLLY
BREAKS ANKLE
Braves 0ut6elder Injured
While Sliding to Base in
Game Against Cards.
BOSTON TEAM WINS TWO
Stallings Team Grabs Double Bill in
St. Louis by 2 to 0 and
8 to Scores.

St Louis. Sept 21-Boston won botb
ends of a dOuble-header from the Cardi-
nails today. the first 10 0, and the sec
ond to I. In the first game st. Louis,
though outhitting Boston, was unable to
connect with men on Eases. Boston got
its pair of runs in the fourth On sin
gle, walk, and a triple. Connolly broke
his ankle in sliding to second in the
third inning of the first game.
In the second game Boston scored one
i'm the first on Lords double, a stolen
base, and Myers single. The Braves
added three more on two passes, a sim
gle, and an error. One more came in the
fourth on a single. two sacrifices, and an
error. In the sixth Boston got one on
Raridens single a stolen base, and two
sacrifices Two more came across i'm the
seventh. ST Louis scored its only run
in the eighth. when WingO walked and
Whitted singled.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500 addied: selling: three
yoar-olds and upward; siN fIriDugs. MiccusukCc' .
100; LuTia, loS; Camcilis.' f6: V. Powers III
CoTsoIsis. III: Lctourno Ili: Camel Ils: DAnyillc
Ill; Sylrrstris' lO5: Jack Nunally Ill; Blue Lava
III; Athaias. III; Merry Lad Ili. Also eligible:
Whit Heat IO6: Fryd Levy los: Christmas Daisy
Ill: Myrtle Marion. Ill: kamciatka. ss: Barell
LutZ lo5: Isabel Case. Ill; Dahomey Boy Ill ;
Volta. lo5: Queed. los: Rubicuu II, IO4
SECOND RACE-Lambton Purse: 500 added ;
longs. Our MabCe.' lo5; Meissen' 10: Boozer' lO5
Tom F1aniGan. l2
THIRD RACE-westmnSter Purse: 500 added :
all ages: enc mile. ArCene. %: Fountain Fay los
COwl. us; kalinka. le9. tArcene and CUvl McKin-
ney CutTyl
FOURTH RACE-FrUntcrac Pursc: 500 added:
selling: tvo-ycsr-ods; six furloass. Nastatn' y:
MindS.' lal: Stellats. H2: Dix Dodic. lG: Tiktok
les; Transformation H. Littlest Rebel loc; Laura
hi; Amazgment, loi; Mahk, lg7; Harbard III.
FIFTH RACE-Roysterer Strcplechasc: 500 added I;
selling handicap: three-ycar-ods and upward about
two miles. Burning Day Light 10; Roland Pardec.
rs: DsSsntcr. Ii; Luckola, Hi; JuveTancC 10;
Fox Craft. 10; Bill Berry. is; Lizzie Fiat, l5s
Octopus. rs.
SIXTH RACE-Stanlcy Produce Stakes: 1850
added; thrCe-y ycar-olds: and oneauarteT miles.
Cpstiawng 1li: Ondramida. lli; Iindcsts. IIs
Hearts of Oak, Is. (Ondramida and Hearts Of Oak.
Giddings entry.l
SEVENTH RACE-Prism Iurse: 800 added: ell
ing; threeyearolds and upward: one and One-eighth
miles. Marie t. oS Ella Crane IS: The Rmp.'
lOs; Port Arlington lel: Marcus, l0L
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Tairngs. mems singles: first round-J. r. Moore
~ Culcy. { 7. Chairman Arthur HELEN, J. X
Patterson Vs Z l.. Al>h,Tg. l.. 7. Springs Il. W
Patterson II. W. Bodrn II. =. Burton. Spencer
Ii,rrdru " +. L. TTean0T. John Barr NJ. VI.
TrrrmhuIl. VI l.. Steel L. L. Dent. II. T. Shan
nun =, g H. Dawson. H. Y. Lake vs.. c. y.
NcCullOCh, W. J. Hoover T. w. Deakn, l.. NJ.
Tolmau v. y. W Mclean. +. T. Thomas u. W.
HiIl.. J. NJ. Dove. il, II. +. LeTCh, ID. Morgan
Vs \. Il. Calder. {. HeuIe VS.. J. TssoWski. VI. J.
Pierce ". q. J.. Lewis, 7. W Symons. jr.. Vs.
p u. Ridgwly. B. =. FlUUrnOy w. A. Marcus.
W. + Hultzman Is. ID. HillyCr. ]. Connolly ~
A J. Gore. r. & Tracy ". II. 7. Bingham, +. b.
Campbcl vs. H. :. Welch. X. W. F1ournOy \. II.
Duttun J. g. BeadIe rs H. 4. Gregory. \. II.
Morrow y. L. ]. Doyle, G. T. Sinclair A. II
smith, H. 4. Barter 5 Howard. A W. Howard
y. T. e. Shesrman. 5. Hcrrick ys. &. B. DOYLE.
Kenneth Camp L. \. Fischer, ]. {. McGinniss
" James Baird
Owing to the heavy rain all day Sunday
II will be impossible to get the courts in
condition for today. and for that reason
the start has been postponed until to-
morrow afternoon. All players are re-
quested TO report at the grounds as near
80 o'clock as possible.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
Vote for Municipal Club.

Rock Island. ILL.,. Sept a.-Rock
Island voted. by comfortable major
ity, TO indorse the project TO purchase
ball park and put the city back on
the baseball map with league team,
canvass of Isturns from the election
showed on Saturday. Five hundred
women. voting for the first time un-
der the new Illinois suffrage law. were
nearly unanimous in favor Of baseball
for Rock Island. and swelled the ma
jority. The fact that the 100000 bond
issue approved provides for the pur-
chase of six acres outside the park
for municipal athletic field made
the proposition specially attractive to
women voters. with the bail park
privately owned by the Rock Island
Baseball Association. league baseball
was not q paying venture In Rock
Island.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
VARDON AND RAY BEATEN.
English Golf Cracks Lose t0 eMssrS.
smith at WyLaESIc.

New Rochelle y. Y. Sept. si.-McDon-
aid smith and Alex Smith defeated
Harry vardon and Edward Ray. the two
English golfers who were beaten by
Francis-Ouimet for the American cham
rionship at Brookline on Saturday by
mp and = to play in 36-hole match
over the course of the 'Fykagyle course
hers today.
DESPITE the fact that the green was
snddcn and heavy rain fell during n
large portion of the match a gallery Of
several hundred persons followed the
PLAYERS around the course on both morn
iu- and afternoon rounds.
NnrGou and Ray will return 10 Boston
tomorrow and will play at Myopia Mon
day and Tuesday. From there they 60
To- Pittsburgh Both players have ar
!anEed several matches both in the
United States and Canada. and they will
not return TO England until late in Oc-
Tohcr.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
pills HANDED
SEVERE JOLT.
Cubs Win Both Games of a
DoubIe-Header by s tot
and 3 to 2.
ZIM CRACKS OUT HOMER
Winning Second Combat for Evers
Ciub-Both Teams Hit the
Ball Hard. +
ZIM CRACKS OUT HOMER

Chicago. Sept. 2.-The Cubs won two
games from the Phillies in the course of
Il cold and chilly afternoon. the first
contest an eleven-inning affair, result
ing TO :, and the second. 3 to > Goods
batting was the principal factor in the
Cubs initial victory. he connecting for
four hits and scoring the winning run
in the eleventh
Zimmermans homer in the sixth inning
Of the second game decided that con-
test. The batting by both teams was
very heavy. In the first game Luderus,
Schultz. and Safer knocked home runs.
Knabe made four hits in the first game
and three in the second.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
GIANTS BREAK EVEN
With CINCINNATI REDS
Tesreau Loses Opening Contest, 2 to 0,
and New Workers Cannot
Touch johnson.

Cincinnati, Sept. s1.-Cincinnsti and New
York divided their double header today.
the first game going to Cincinnati. TO 0,
and the second to the Giants, to ).
Tesreau pitched for the Giants in the
first game and the Reds scored two runs
off of him in the first inning. johnson
hurled for the Reds and held the New
Workers safely, winning his game in fine
style. In the second game Ames weaken
ed in the sixth and Brown relieved him
too late to save the game. The scores: