davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-31

and lakes could stand some more
trout. In fact as some Orcas ISL
anders have insinuated that the Fri
day Harbor "game hogs" have fish,
ed out Cascade lake. here is fine
chance for us to redeem ourselves.
Still another way to use part of
this ''idle" fund would be to have
the game wardens start work each
season at least two weeks or a month
before the open season begins, as
that is the time the greatest harm
is done, especially to the pheasants.
This would not be a reckless ex-
travagance," as this is exactly what
the Game Protection Fund is for.
and what we expect to get when
we ''ante'' our annual dollar.
And still another thing, ! would
like to see law to prevent the ship
ping of deer out of the county.
This may sound "hoggish. "ibut the
Typographical condition of the coun-
ty is such as to allow very little
range for deer-a condition in
which it differs from any other
county in the northwest-and so
should have its game laws made to
govern local conditions. There are
few enough deer in this county
anyway, so let us keep them as long
as possible.
Two good amendments to the
present law which we are liable to
get are the shortening of the upland
bird season to six weeks. and the
changing of the deer law from
'stwo bucks" to "two adult deer.
This alone will save US many
deer. SO why not make assurance
doubly sure." and work for a law
to prevent shipping them OUT OF
the county.
Now, my brother sportsmen, !
appeal to your common sense !
have started something" let us
get together and finish it.
Jno. w. Ge0ghegan
Friday Harbor. January 20. 1913.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-31
Revising the Tariff

Gentlemen" said the newly-el-
ected President, "the Tariff is about
to be revised. How shall we do it?
/ await your pleasure.
"Revise it so that may buy
things cheaper" said the consum-
er promptly.
Revise it so that ! may get a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-31
the game fund to the road an

the game fund to the road and
bridge fund of said county"
This bill was introduced at the
request OF the county commission
ers. 1t has already aroused opposi-
ton. as will be noticed by COM
munication in another column. and
the sportsmen of the county are
likely to send strong petition
against its passage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-31

e. 81. Nash having resigned as
Justice Of the peace. the county
commissioners have appointed G. f.
Hackett to the position.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
laurel MEETING
ABIG SUCCESS
Good Crowds Have ThroHged
the Maryland State Fair
Grounds Race Days.
4OLD LUP" RUNS TODAY
Veteran to Again Start-News and
Notes Of the Turf.
BY C. w. SWAN.

Laurel, Nd, Oct. I2.-The present
meeting at Laurel Park OF the Maryland
State Fair Association has been a big
success from every standpoint Thte ring
has been a consistent loser as close 70
IS per cent of the well backed horses
and jockeys have been returned winners
and the public has been benefited
thereby.
Close finishes have been In order IN
almost every race Seldom has an event
been made a runaway race of. and many
dashes have been captured by a nose
With clear weather, the remaining days
OF the meeting will see the largest crowds
in the history of racing in this section
at the park
The third race tomorrow will see old
Superstition in action again. This old
timer still has a few good races left and
this may be one Of the times. It's a
safe BET he will be well played in the
ring, as there are many local horse lovers
who never allow ''Old Sup to go TO the
post without laying a little bet on him.
]. L. Hollands veteran, Donald Nc
Donald, hung up the best time of the
meeting for the mile and an eighth
route in winning the Anne Arundel Sell
ing Stakes yesterday. Donald McDon-
aid went along at an easy pace at the
start and only let out coming in the
stretch.
There is a rumor going the rounds in
local turfdom that Col. Matt J. winn
general manager Of Laurel Park, will
sever his connections with Kentucky
racing and will henceforth devote his
time to the management of Juarez,
Laurel, and the Empire tracks
Jer Livingstone is another who will
send his entire racing stable to Juarez.
In the Livingstone lot are the $4,000
Iron Mask, the $4,000 Prince Eugene
Foundation, Princess Galloway, and a
dozen others. Livingstone has been nego-
tiating for the sensational Bradley's
Choice and Leochares. II he secures
either they will join the others at the
Mexico track for the winter campaign.
Steeplechase Jockey Clark. who was
injured on the closing day Of the Can
adian season. had his first mount at
Laurel yesterday on Tim Donohue's
Octopus.
Willie Lounsoerry, formerly under con-
tract to Frederick johnson, the New York
turfman. who has been riding at the Rich
mond State Fair. returned to Laurel Sat
upday. The stable OF Eddie Mcbride, in
cluding the good two-year-old Colors,
twice winer at the Richmond meeting,
arrived at the Benning track.
Jockeys @. Moore and Vincent Adams
drifted in from HiIlcrest Park, Toronto,
where the final meeting on the Canadian
second circuit terminated a few days ago.
Benny Woods was also among the ar
rivals.
Sam Louis, the st. Louis turfman, Sat-
urday purchased Lace and the two-year-
old Penniless- The .erms of the sales
were private.
James Butler, the New York horseman.
will campaign large string Of thorough
breds at the winter meeting at JuareZ.
Dick Benson. Buffers trainer. has been
instructed to prepare the yearlings for an
early shipment to the border. Jockey
Jimmy Butwell will go along to ride for
the stable.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Laurel.

FIRST RACE-TNEo year~oIds: selling; i've and
onehAh turiongS Behest. lO7; 'ElmAhdi. lo5; Grant,
lG; Lambs Tail. 10: Hulgar. G; Fool Of Fortune,
los; Red Path, 10; The Urchin, lG; Scarlet Letter.
lG; Ortex. N; DAILY Waters 02: LAncewood. lG /;
mo Manager, 81. and Lennie D., 10.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward
selling; and cnesixteenth miles Merry Lad. 10:
Gerard. lT; The Rump lis; Henotic, lG; Mary
Ann K, 81; Ny Fellow. lQ; -F1ammarion, l0e;
Little Jupiter. lG; Frog. lo6. and ella Crane S.
THIRD RACE-Three yeArohs and upward; sell
ing; one and oneSi1teenth miles. Chas y. Grain
ger, los; Bonnie Eloise lo6; Day Pay. l0; y. II.
Houghton. 100; Lord Eizm. l0; Superstition, lW
Gates. 100; 'StR5sl bu. %; Master Jim, los; FSiry
Godmother. o, and Compliment III.
FOURTH RACE-AH Eges; handicap; SIX tur-
fongA Sherwood. III; Progressive. 400; Working
Lad los; yellow Eyes. s.; Water Welles IL; Phyl-
lis Antoinette. 100; Campeon. los; Prince Ahmed.
uo
FIFTH RACE-Au ages; maidens and winners ot
not more than one race; one nik. Abdon, Us;
Silent Pilot, l0e; nottingham. los; Noble Grand.
lis; The UTchin. %; Stake and Cap. 90; Sir Dawn.
lis; BrynaVia. l0l; Fathom, 0s: Skibbereen, 100;
sherlock Holmes Ils and EeEAnzo 100
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and up~Ard: sell
ing; ix furiongs. sFGtherola, lo4; Prince F1oral
lo5; yolthorpe. r2; Aftergov. lp; Joe Knight 100;
Royal Message. 100: Vested Rights, l0s; Dangerous
March. 100; York Lad. lG: 'Mis Edith. %; Con-
nausht. loe; 'Altamaha. lo4. and Feather Duster.
To-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
LOulsSiIle.

FIRST RACE-Purse; twoyear-oId msidsns; FIVE
and onehAl furiongS Bay Head. 100; Mike Cohen.
100: First Deree. 100; San Vega. ll2 wausou. III;
Big Spirit. liz; Kilday. IL; Duke Of Shelby, liz:
oReinS. n2; AdAir. III; Bulgarian. H. and Roe
MIR III.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-yearolds and up
ward; six furlongS Wentworth, l03; Kiva l03: Silk
Day. loo: Gold Color. lo5; Stout Heart. lO5 Coun-
terpart. lG: Mother kAtcham. 1G; Star Rose, los +:
wintergreen. los: Gemmell. los; George 0xnard. Ill
and Holman. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Purse; threo-year-oids: one mile
Luther. IS; Spy, 90: Prince HeTmis. los; F1oral
Pa-k. i0; Leochares ITO. and Kleburn, lis
FOURTH RACE-Handcsp; all ages; one and
oae-eghth miles. just Red. 81; Ymir. 100: Prinrrss
Galway. loo; Samuel R. Meyer, 10. and Morris
town, IL
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; threeyear-olds: hllies;
five and ope-half furlongS Miss B&rnharbor l0e:
Liventone. lo2: Barbara Lone. los; Christmas Eve,
lo2; Birdie Williams los; Chamus. lo4: Thaka, r6;
Theodorita, los; Anna Mirl. ks; Lady Innocence.
l0e Margaret Lowry. l@. and Breakdown Belle. IL
SIXTH RACE-Selling; threeyezrsolds and up
ward and onesixteenth miles. Lodoua. %;
Louis widrig. 90: DR.. Jackson, lo2; Bobby Cook.
los; Galley Slave lo6; Rake los. Amon rb; Plant.
lo5; Polls. los: Idlsweiss. los; Enendi, los. and
Crackerbox liz
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
VIGILANTS TRIM
SEAMEN GUNNERS
Local Independent Cham
pions Land Hard Fought
Game From Sailors.
RAY BROWN FEATURES
Winged ''V" Sterling Half Back
Plants Pigskin Behind "Jaekies'
Goal Line -Four Times.
RAY BROWN FEATURES

The Vigilants, independent champions OF
the South, continued on their way toward
an uncrosAed goal line for the season
when the fast local gridiron aggregation
came through with a Is to victory over
the Seamen Gunners at Vigilant Park
yesterday before a crowd of loo fans.
As usual, Ray Brown was the offensive
star. -Four times this f1eet-footed half
back planted the ball behind the Gunners'
goal posts for a touchdown, only one
of these resulting in a goal. Brown
circled the ends whenever called upon.
The game was much harder fought
than the score indicates. The Gunners
presented heavier team than the Vigi-
lants, and showed that they had been
working hard for this contest Coach
Dave White, OF the Vigilants, also had
his aggregation looking much better, and
the big ''V'' lads played a/better game
than last Sunday.
White was in the game all the time.
The big fellow plunged through the
heavy Gunners' line time and again,
while Josh Lacarioni also did some clever
line plunging. The defensive work OF
Capt Turner, Ellis, Mcdonald and Eek
endorf stood out prominently.
Meet Olympia =. c.
Next. Sunday the VigiIants will meet
the strong Olympia Athletic Club of
Wilmington, Del This is the team which
played the Vigilants a to game last
season. The Olympias will present the
strongest team in the State OF Delaware
and the fans are promised some great
football Summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
NATIONALS SLAUGHTER
TRINITY CLUB eleven
Champion 140 Pound Team Trim
Georgetown Youngsters BY Over
whelming Score, 81 to 0.
TOWERS LONG RUN FEATURES

The champion National A C. slaught-
cred the fast Trinity A. C. of Georgetown
at National Park, First and NJ Streets
Northeast, by the overwhelming score
of 62 to 0.
The Hilltop players were no match fof
the fast-coming Nationals, the score at
the end OF the first half stood to O. but
I'm the second half Manager Gauzza's
warriors started to work on their op-
ponents and the game was never in
doubt
The features Of the game was a so
yard run of full back Towers for a touch
down, and the all-around playing Of Deg
nan, Kuntz,-sRdtHale in the back field;
Vernstern, in center- broke up many
plays, and Jones. Shipley, and O'Mears
tackled hard.
Next Sunday, at National Park, the
Nationals will meet the strong Clarendon
eleven, which defeated the Seaman Gun
ners last week. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
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 treatment Of EnerTita. q most pleasing
remedy, are being mailed TO all zen who write to
DIR. John S. Howell So many who bad battled for
years against the mental and physical suffering of
man weakness have written thanking him for tho
great benefit received therefore. Dr. Howell has do
cided to send free trial treatments 10 all men who
write Il 10 a home treatment and an who 1fr
with any form Of weakness resulting from youthful
folly premature loss Of strength and memory. vsak
bach lack Of vitality and conndence zn nov receive
this Strengthening treatment at home
The treatment has peculiar grateful elect oe
warmth and scems to act direct to the desired ocz-
tion prumoting strength and Development t1st uAeTe
It is needed. II l. given 20 relieve the Ills and
troubles that come from years q misnse of the
natural functions and has met with remarable nc
css even In cases approaching advanced age. A
request to John s. Howell. N. D.. Suite MS Audi
torilm Building Cincinnati. Ohio. sitting that yos
desle one Of his ffcc trial packages. win Be com.
pied with promptly.
He is desrous of reaching that great class Of nan
who are unable 10 leave home be treated and tha
free sample will enable them to Sc how easy IL Is
TO successfully treat weakness when the propsr
remedies are employed Dr. Howell makes no re-
sfriefious Any who writes viii be sent frea
szmple and literature. carefully sealed in 4 plain
rackaae'So that you need have no fear Of cnbar-
basement Ur publicity, Readers are rcquested q
write without delay.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Tuxedo got on with a flying start in
the second stanza Of the final game Of
the Prince George County Interboro
Championship Series at Whites Station,
Nd, yesterday, and romped home an
easy winner over Ardmore, the final
score being to 2.
Tavenner, the former Toronto recruit,
was found for three hits and three bases
on balls, netting four runs in the second
inning. and gave way to ''Boobie'' Bow
ers, who pitched creditable ball, not a.
lowing the Truckers to score on his de-
livery In seven innings.
Tuxedo's win ties them with Lanham
for first place in the series, and the tie
will be played of next Sunday at Hill
brook, one game to decide the cham
nfop shin
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
White SCOTLAND
OVERTIME GAME
American Leaguers Down Chi
cago Cubs IN Eleven In
ming Battle, 2 to 0.
BENZ In THE LIMELIGHT
csllahan's Hurler Allows National
Leaguers but Three Hih-Buneh
,Bingies in Last.
BENZ In THE LIMELIGHT

hicago. Oct. 1.-THE White Sox again
triumphed over the Cubs this afternoon
In the fifth game of the intercity series,
winning a hard-fought eleven-inning bat
tie by the score Of 2 to o. Benz's great
pitching was mainly responsible for the
American Leagners' victory. He allowed
but three scattered hits and issued no
passes.
Only two Cubs reached second base,
and none third. Cheney also pitched
well, but finally weakened in the eleventh,
when Lord doubled, Chase sacrificed,
Fournier and Collins singled in success
sion and then worked a doubled steal,
netting the two winning runs. The White
Sox have now won three games and the
Cubs two of the series. Score by in
nings:
R.H.E
White Sox...... Q eo00 "a D
Oubs...,........ 900 ooooo 90 l
Benz and Clark: Cheney and Archer. Umptres-
MeszS O'Dsy. sheridan. Orth. and OToushlin-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
SPARTAN A. c. DRAWS
WITH COMPANY D.
Fast Little Southwest Elevs2 Battle
Soldiers to o to 0 Seore-Cap-
tain MONTGOMERY Features.

The Spartan Athletic Club, aspirants
for the 140-pound championship Of the
District, sprung a surprise yesterday on
the Company d team of the Washington
Barracks by holding them to a 0 to 0
score. Outweighed by about 20 pounds
to the man, the plucky little club team
displayed great defensive work through
out the contest
The Spartans came near scoring in the
opening quarter. when Capt Montgomery
got away for long run and was snagged
on the 20-yard line. The Spartans dis
played their best work in the second
quarter, when the soldiers had the ball
about / foot from the goal line, but
were held without gaining an inch. Line
I'M and SUMMARY:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
BOWLING

The Carroll Council OK. of c. Duck
pin League started its season Monday
night, October 6, with Pintas bowling
against the Santa Marias. The Pintas
started the season in tiptop shape,
humbling the Santa. Marias in three
games,
Burke, of the Pintas, rolled 1o5 for
high game Of the set, while Kennedy,
of the Santa Marias. came second with
90. The last game was very exciting. It
was nip and tuck all the way. though the
Pintas finally winning with five pins to
spare.
The personnel of the league has but
little changed. George Daddy and Leo
Mccarthy have both given up the art
this year. to give all their time to
studies. We sure do miss Georges smile,
for he surely has one, that is yet to
come on. How about 1t George? The
pin boys, guess. are glad that Mac is
not going to bowl this year, for when
he hits them ducks. they sure do fly
or course we will miss this little sport.
: The officers of the league are as fol-
lows: Claude B. Koontz, president; Al
bert Z. McCarty, vice president; John
A. Costello. secretary treasurer
The board Of directors follows: NJ. ].
Colbert. l. E. Dolan. L. NJ. Mclaughlin.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
SPORTING SDELIGHTS
Well. now, let's see? Mike Kahoe bet
on the Giants, didn't he?
By BILL BAILEY.

Well, now, let's see? Mike Kahoe bet
on the Giants, didn't he?
One reason why we refused to print
the names Of all the Washingtonians
who attended the big series in New York
and Philadelphia was, the folks at home,
the feminine portion OF many families.
were not supposed to know that hurried
business trips to the Quaker City car
ried with II a bah game, &C.
Too bad Dave White could not have
been in the Georgetown lineup against
the Navy Saturday. He might have
handed back some of the rough stuff the
Middies slipped his former pals.
Capital fans remember how fast Gabby
Street was on the bases. Larry Mclean,
the Giants big catcher, is 30 per cent
slower. One writer on a New York news
paper suggested that Long Larry sep
arate himself from his shoes and run
on his ankles.
Is Ki6 Carsey in the house? Joe Oil
veri and Sam Edmcnston want to know.
The loss of Buck Howard to the Cath
Ollie University football eleven was a
severe blow. The Brooklanders hope TO
get over 1t some how or other. .
Our idea of flirting with sudden death
would be 10 ride in Clark Griffith's auto
mobile from Philadelphia to the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
BROWNS CAPTURE
Double HEADER
Take Both Bills Against
Cardinals in City Champion
ship by 7 to 6 and 6 to 2.
WIN FIRST BY RALLY
0vertake Cards Lead in Opening Con-
test-Second Clash Called in Sixth
Inning on Account Of Darkness.
WIN FIRST BY RALLY

St Louis. Oct. 12.-The Browns took
both ends of today's double-header with
the Cardinals for the city championship,
winning the first by ninth-inning rally
by the score OF to 6. and annexing the
second in a six-inning contest by the
score of 6 to 2. The second game was
called on account of darkness Both
gs mes were featured by ragged fielding
and hard hitting. The city series now
stands three TO two in favor Of the
American Leaguers.
First game r. II. Z.
Browns. oeI2sss2 - B o
Cardinals. ......-...... 900 81 eoo os 10 /
weilmsn. BanngArdner and AEnev; sallee and
Snyder.
Second game r II. L.
broWns-- , w ~ IL
Cardinals. ~
Ieverenz and Asuew; Perritt and Snyder. Um-
pires-Messrs Hidebrand and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
SOCCER CLUB READY.
Capt. John McGcnIy Holds Final
Practice Game.

Capt. John McGenly had his men out
yesterday for, their final practice before
meeting their rival. the Son Of st. George
OF Baltimore. whom they meet next Sum
day in the first game Of the season at
Baltimore.
A meeting OF all Baltimore and WASH
ington clubs will be held next Wednes-
day in Baltimore to take steps in form
mug a soccer league.
Capt McGenly is expecting 10 sign up
John Morton. one of the best backs south
Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
Trojan Club wins.

The Trojan Athletic Club yesterday de-
feated the Southern Athletic-club by the
score OF "A to 6. II
All teams wishing games with the
Southerns address Manager w. Hurley.
90 n Street Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
WIN OPENING GAME.
Second ViEiIants Take Hard-Fought
Contest from shamrocI<s, o to o.

The Second Vigilants defeated the
Shamrock eleven yesterday morning at
Vigilant Park in a hard-fought game by
a 8 10 o score. The ball swayed up and
down the field in the first half, both
teams having a chance to score. but
fumbled at the critical moment In the
third period Wedding broke through the
line and blocked a punt on the Sham
r. ks twelve-yard line and Harry Tyler.
th.r :ast little end of the Vigilants, picked
up the pigsl-in and ran ten yards for a
touc uchdoWn
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

ubstitntions-Eckendon Tor Regan, UoIlin8-
worth for White Ellis for Costello. CAuser for Nc
Donald, Ellis for Causer, White for Lns-
comb Hughes for Mcdonald. McElfresh
for EckeDdorf. Luscomb for White,
Patterson for Burns America for Burns
Burns for Patterson, CollingSWorth for Brown.
Fisher for Spells. Phillips for Stone. Harrington.
T0uchdowns-BroWn tD. Goal from touchdown
Edmonston- Goals missed-BrOwn. Edmouston.
Eckendof. RefeTee-Mr. John A. DugAn, G. O
Umpire-Mr. Duffy, U. s. S. Dolphin Head Lines
man-Joseph Crouch, G. W. U. Lnesmen-MeszS
Robert Emmsr Kelly and CTamptou. Tmekeepen
-MeSsrs, Carroll and Oliver. Time ot>periods-lo
minutes ond L minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
pionship

Runs-Dougberty, Crews, Shoemaker Schneider C1,
Bowers. Beckett Earned nns-Tuxedo. 2; Ardmore.
]. First base By errors-Tuxedo. 3; Ardmore. L
Left on bases-ru1edo. 5; Artmore. Z. First base
. Innings pitebed-By Tsyenner. lis; by Bowers
"a Hits made-Of TaEennet. 4; on Bowers. :.
Struck out-By Tayenner. 1; BY Bowers. .. Two
ner Mansfield sacTfhee hy-Schneider. Stolen
hases-Crews. Dougherty. TaSenner, Bowers. Mans-
field. Hit by ritcher-By Tsrsnner Heck. wid
ptch-Tesenner Passed baIls-ShaW CO. Umpire
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
GAME TO CLARENDON.
Defeat Emerald Athletic Club by
One Touchdown.

Clarendon, Va, Oct. 12-The Clarendon
Athletic Club football team defeated the
fast Emerald Club eleven in the hardest
fought game witnessed on King Field this
season yesterday by a 6 to o score. The
local outfit easily outplayed fhe visitors,
and the strong offensive formation kept
the Emerald on the run throughout the
contest. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Substitutions-Parker for Shipley, Upton for
Jones. Ryan for Reynolds. Towers for Babbington.
Parker for Hole, Coster for 0Nea7. OMean for
Stewart for Parker. Touchdowns-Degnan Co. hale
e. veinstein ~. Towers. Jones, npton- Goals
from touchdowns-Degnan e.. Coax missed-Deg-
nan C9. o'Meara 60, Towers Reynolds e. Referee
Mr. Spike Kelly, B. II. s. Umpire-Mr. Billy
Martin. Head Lineman-Mr. LonghenTy. Lnrsman
Mr. Colston. Timekeeper-AIr. CoEnsliuS Time
OF periods-l0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Boyer. Company B. Engles for Story. Referee
Lieut.. Harrison. Umpire-Mr Collins Head Lines
man-Mr. Frye, NJ. A. c. Linesmen-MessrA Hol-
den and Gray. Timekeepa-Mr. Shumate. S. A. G.
Time Of periods-l0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
SHAMR0CKS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jrs Hutchinson for Hen
wood. NeTitt for Burrh. Touchdoxn-TSler. Goal
mssed-W. Jarvis Referee-Nr King Brady. Um-
pire-Mr. Jim MacElfrech. Head LinemAn-Mr. Bob
ert Emmert Kelly. Linesmen-MessEs Coleman and
Davis Tmekeeper-Mr Joe Oliver. Time Of peri
ods-le minutes- .
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Pitcher Ralph Comstock. of the Tigers,
at Toledo on October 2 secured a mar
riage license to wed Miss Florence La
France, of Duluth, MINI. Their marriage
is the elimination of a baseball romance
which originated two years ago ON the
baseball grounds at Duluth.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

subs;itutions-Gira for Pickles. Montana for
Une. Shalin fer Russo Gooch for Smith, Touch
doWns-W. Colston, 0'Brien. Goals missed-w. Col
ston Costa. Referee-Mr T. Degnan. Umpire-Mr.
q. Jones' Head Lneman-Mr. p. Hale. Lnesnan
Mr.. v. Frederick. Timekeeper-Mr. Joe LONE.
Time Of periods-lo minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

shortstop Stanley. OF the Memphis
team of the Southern League. reported
TO Manager Chance in New York in the
last week OF the season.