davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

There was the largest attendance
at Sunday School last Sunday morn
ing that has been recorded in at least
six months. Why not beat it next
Sunday?
The Brotherhood meeting proved a
live wire sure enough. The condi-
tons described by the speakers as
existing almost everywhere are caus-
ing the better elements of society to
sit up and take notice and seriously
ask what is the best thing to be done
for the good of people now and for
the unborn generations yet to come.
The speakers emphasized one ans
swer which they thought would solve
the problem.
We have doubtless repeated the
apostles creed hundreds of times.
What does it mean? Where do we
get it? Is it's use helpful? It is
being studied in the mid-week SER
vice of the church. Come. Does the
use of the word catholic" in it mean
that he who repeats it, Processes to
believe in the ROMAN Catholic"
church? Look in your Dictionary
for the meaning of the word and be
not We deceived, 3..s q,
Sunday school board meeting was
held Monday night and the present
teachers we're made the teachers for
the ensuing year and some tangles
as to the supplies were nnraveled.
At the last official board meeting
Mr.. e. A. Doud was selected by the
board to secure bids for the parson-
age. It may be that there are those
who wish a home without the ex-
penditure Of much money or wish a
place to rent out and bring good in
terest on the investment. IF there
are such consult him soon.
A series of evange1istic sermons
were begun last Sunday night. They
are concerning one of the greatest
characters in Old Testament history.
Our male quartette, the best in this
part Of the state, renders special mus
ic at this service. You can not af-
ford to stay away from these services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
Your Fortune In Teacup.

The following rime. which is the
translation Of an old Chinese tea song,
will prove useful in reading teacup
fortunes:
One leaf alone, alone you'll be;
Two together, the priest you'll see;
Three in groups, your wish you'll gain;
Four letter from loving swain;
Five, good news the letter will bring;
SIX In a row, song you'll sing;
Seven together, great fortune waits
For you. So say the teacup fates.
Tea leaves short and tea leaves tall
Bring you company great and small;
Tea leaves many and dotted fine
Are of bad luck the surest sign;
Tea leaves and clean the rim,
Your cup of joy o'erfiowD the brim.
....- go EsSxHzsN uuBN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The first annual meeting of the
Stock holders of the Blackfoot Fruit
Growers and Farmers association
will be held on Wednesday March
9Th, 1913, at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Don't forget the date. All stock
holders are requested to be present,
as there are number Of subjects of
vital Importance to be noted upon at
this meeting.
e. M. Snyder, Pres. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
CLUB MEETING

The Domestic Science club of
springfield will meet with Mrs Mary
Scott, Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary >, 1913.
Education" will be the general
topic.
Luncheon at one o'clock.
MARY D. SNYDER, Secv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31
TEMPERANCE MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held at the Methodist
parsonage, Tuesday, Jan. 21st.
Social Purity was the special TOPIC
for consideration. The program
was in charge of Mrs. Sarah Snyder
who is superintendent of this de-
partment. A series of questions
brought out a number of excellent
answers and some animated discus
sion.
The special topic for February is
the Frances E. Willard Memorial. 1t
Is hoped the committee will be able
to arrange for public meeting with
an interesting and instructive pro-
gram.
Sec. Protein. Mrs. E. NJ Snider.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31

The ladies of st. Paul's Guild will
give a silver tea at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Adair. Saturday Feb. list. from
T. O'Clock till 700. Everybody in
vited.
There is to be weigh dance at
Groveland Friday Jan. 31st.
An old and young folks party will
be held at Groveland Feb. and 5.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-01-31

Frank Gamett was in the city Sat
urday night from Moore.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Ab0ut Eve furl0nSs: selling. Casa
nova los: Uuda's sister. lO6; Ponkatassst, III; Te
| MAY, Ill: Scarlet PimTcmel III: Running Account
ma Ossabar. lI6; Dauvl!e II. ll6 Lonsus, l6; Mis-
McnaTd. lls.
SECOND RACE-Ab"ut five furlonEs; selling
Pretty Molly iO6: Nemesis 10; ia SainrCla, 10
Tiny Tim. III: Carnlon. Ill: star Ashland. ll6
dorothy Webb. Il6; MaNtOn, il6; May Bride. l6
Aluoha, Il6.
THIRD RACE-SeTen frrIonSs; selling. Gay, lG
Port Arlington. Jos: Dust. 10; sam Bernard. 10
Lily Paxton 10: Tiger Jim, l0e; Gagnant, llO
Radiation. 10; Horizon lis; M0ntagnie. ILL.,
FOURTH EACE-AhuUt hVe tmlOnSS; selling
Mother. rs: Mon AMI. ll5; Golden Ruby, lis; Nc
Andrews is: Shrs,C. llj; Jim o., rs; Booty, is
Miss Dulin. ll5 Delightful, rs; Donation, us
FIFTH RACE SIX and one-hah furlOngs; selling.
Miss Primity. Ill; Kaufman. ll6; Lou Lanisr. ls
Barn Dance II6: NIirdH. l6; Mamita, u6; Col.
Brown ll6; Black Branch. ll6
SIXTH RACE-SiN and One-haf furlongS; selling.
'Ieiloha Ill: Glipan I6; Adriuche ll6; V. Powers,
llS: Yankee Lotus ll6: Pierre Dumas, Il6; Elmore.
ll6: Modern Priscilla. U6.
SEVENTH RACE-About FIVE furlongs: selling.
Lady Robbins lO2; ProtaEoris lC6; LeWs. l05; John
Bowman. 100; Johnnie Harris, lO9 Isabelle Case,
Ill; True Step. Ill; Nnca, III; skeets, IL; CARTS
sima, lli.
EIGHTH RACE-AbOut five f1rlonGs; selling
Cecil. l0S; GolliwoEg. l06; Dick Deadwood. lC9;
KOron, Ill; AnCon. Ill: StaTboard, Ill; Janus, Ill !;
Curious ll6; Susan, Il6
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-TvOyear-olds; $50 added; Eve snt
one-haH furlongS Amazement, lO4 Zodiac, los
Privet Petal. IOs; Iudolence. Ill: Emerald Gem
los; Water Lady. los; Gar Michael. lo5; Can
noel lI3
SECOND RACE 500 added; three year-olds and
upward: selling; six furlonss. 'Euterpe. g
-Toison dor. l03; C1em Beachy. lO5; Fred Levy
I07; Oakley los: Jim L. lOs; SyIvestris los; Camel
Ill: George Karme. 81: Battery. lOi: TON Sayers
lO6; Luris, TO- Bobby Cook, los; Seneta Strome
los; Springmass. III; Lord Wells III.
THIRD RACE-The Kings Plate; 81 40 added
thTee-yearOlds and upward; and one-quarteI
miles Irish Heart ll5; King SAKE. I2I: Floral
Crown. l09; PlauCver. 1l2: Bacchante liz: SONG
Bind lI2; S'Oney,roft Star, ll2: Bush Lark, lgl
Irish Heart. King SAKE, and Floral Crown, Camp
bell X Allen entry.
FOURTH RACE Steeplcchase handicap; 500
acded four-year-oldS ard upward: about two miles.
Nelsini. 80; Young Morpheus. 49, Luckola I1;
Beilo. ~; Jack DeunCrlen, l7I; Ju Jitsrri. 40:
Bill Andrews rs.
FIFTH RACE-HRudicsp; all ages: 500 added .
one mile PanauTina, 9j; e. NJ. Miller, ll2; Plate
Glass, Is; Aircy 100; DoueIal lI3
SIXTH RACE-Purse $50 added: thTee-ye yea r
olds and upward; selling: cne-miIe Ursuls Emma
9s; 'Brynlimah. 9j; .Chemulpo. 100: sCory IOs
Crester knm. no. Tom Holland 81 sTruysto %.
spelbound. lo3 York Lad, lo7: Apiaster. IIo
sEN NENTH RACE-S50O added: three-year-olds ard
upward; selling; and one-eigh'h miles sEUs
Crane. 81; The Rump. IOI Lord Elan. 100; Der
nadette. 100: Beach sand. 100; Haldeman. los .
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
TIMoNIUM RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrre-year-oIds and upward: si
furlongs. Deduction. III (Uptonl. $50. won
Golden Castle. liz walsh $40 second: Mollie s
ll2 CWatkins),. $50. third. Time lis IL Ba!
Brook. Carlisle NJ. and Whisper Belle also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-old and upward
selling: five furIongs. Top Rock. lOs &C. Jackson,
$50, won; Detect. l09 lHofmanl $50 second
Double 7. loe tUptonl. $40. third. Time O49
Judge Lands. Sandy Flesh, and POns Neville
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-olds; five furiones
Thrnia J.. liz tWUtkinsl $40 won: KedIon, IIg
Uptonl. $40. second: Sunamet. Il2 (Hanover)
out, third. Time, O5s l-2 Bulgar also ran.
FOURTH RACE-StteIlechase; thrcc-ycRr-oldS
and upward; SbOIt two miles Race Brook l5s
"A. JacksonI. $50. won: ]. c. Ewalt Is2 CIr.
Wright. $50, second; Erato li2 u. Henderson,.
2G, third. Time, 32i. Orderly Nat, Virginia
Creeper. and Mayor Heard also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: tiree-year-olds and ND
ward; six tIriongs. Royal Onyx. ll3 &C. Jackson
$50, won: Racing Belle, lis tUptonl. $50, sec
ond; MarchnWay, ll3 tHsnoyerl. out. third. Time
l:l6. Carter Knight also tan
SIXTH RACE-All ages four and onehan fur
longs Racing Belle, ~ UIt1Dl. $40 won: La
"a ia. Is tGerundel. $40. second: Golden Check
III tWalcOttl. $50. third. Time. O;s. Henock,
Garden Of Roses, and George c. Hall also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
TinnOniun.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50: naiiens: al ages
i've frongs Carclce. IL; AbbCtsfOTd. is; Csst4TA.
g: Ethel Berry. ll2; Garter knight. IL: ElkTIdse,
III: Mabrty. IL: Bltz. IL. Judge lands. III.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $50; threey yeaT-olds: siS
furlongS Jean Wagner. lo7; High Marx. lC7: La
81 ia, IT; Double p. I05; LEnhuook. IL; Lord
Leighton, lOT; Racing Belle. l7: Detect, l07; Royal
Yane. lO7; Carroll. 10.
THIRD RACE-PIuse. 500; al ages: siI and one
half furlonss. WHISPER Belle. lis: Golden Castle.
II Monty Fox I3I; Slim Princes =; Day Brook.
ID: Sunamet. g: Little England l55; Royal Nanc.
ID: PCns Neville. -: Urss Majur,' y.
FOURTH RACE Furss S10i stceplechase; about
two miles. MullinashRuc. l5l; Orderly Nat. l5e;
VoltAir 10; Essex. lB. Tom Cat, lJs; IT'lng +.
Digs, L9.
FIFTH RACE-PursS SJ1o; all ages; six furlouss
Top Rock 30 Double F.. I'D Mole :, IN; Dan
De Noyles. I'D; Sandy Flash. 10; Ia sa ia. 1t;
Slim Princess. ID
SIXTH RACE-Pursc. 500: selling: six furlonES,
sylvan Dell u: BallauCrr. Is; SANDY Flash, Z;
Golden Cluster. 70 Judge Lands. u; Stealaw-y.
lis; George e. Hall. Il
'ApPFtutice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
TO MEET STREAHL.
Joe Turner and English Champion
to Clash Friday.

So successful were Thursday nights
open-air wrestling matches at Vieilant
Park, when Joe Turner regained his Po-
lice Gazette middIe-weieht belt from
Jack Jordan in the main bout, that II
has been decided to stage a similar card
at the same place next Friday night
For this wrestling card Joe Turner has
agreed TO put up his belt against John
Streahl. who challenged Turner last
Thursday, and who claims he is the mid
dle-weight champion of England This
will be the feature attraction and is ex-
pected to be fully as fast as the Turner
Jordan go.
Efforts sre being made to book Louis
Montana. the big Italian athlete. to par
ticipste in one OF the preIirlinaries fer
next Friday. Montano's work is well
known and liked in Washington, and il
is for+his reason that he is chosen TO
appear in the coming bill. A better and
higher stage is to be built at Visilant
Park for the next match and better
seating arrP ngements will be made AT
the ringsids.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
final round IN
tourney TODAY
Jerome D. Travers and John
G. Anderson to Clash for
Golf Championship.
CHICK EVANS DEFEATED
Western Title-Holder Goes Down Be-
fore the Brilliant Playing of
Massachusetts Experts.
CHICK EVANS DEFEATED

New York, Sept. 5.-Jerome D. Travers
and John C. Anderson Will play for the
amateur golf championship Of the United
States at Garden City tomorrow. The
presence of Travers in the final round is
just what was expected from the start
and his victory over his old rival, Fred
Herreshof, by up and to play today
fulfilled the predictions OF the prophets,
but most of the wiseaCres were taken
abaCk when Anderson defeated Chick"
Evans by up and l to play. So instead
of another East versus West clash like
that of a year ago at Wheaton. the en-
thusiasts who travel TO Garden City will
see a struggle between New York and
Boston.
Anderson is and has been for a number
of years one of the best players in the
Boston district. He has been champion
of Massachusetts, and in 1911 was runner
up in the French championship. beinG
beaten in a hard match by none other
than Evans.
Though the biggest gallery Of the day
followed Travers and Herreshon, when
all was over the greatest talk was of the
defeat of the redoUbtable Chick" For
five years in succession Evans has
reached the semi-fnal round for the ra-
tiOnal title. On one occasion he has
reached the final, and yet he has never
been champion. 1t is a discoura ging
record, and no one feels it more keenIy
than does Evans. When Anderson holed
the putt that Won the match. the Chicago
boy stood as if stunned, and Anderson
had to make the first movement toward
the usual handshake.
The match tomorrow should be a good
one, as Anderson is q golfer who is NOT
to be regarded lightly even by Travers,
who will be playing for his fourth cham
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
HARD GAME BOOKED.
Potomac stars Sure to Play Fast
Against LfncOIns Sunday.

The Potomac League Stars. who meet
the Lincoln A c Sunday morning al
Nigilant Park in the third game Of the
elimination series for the independent
championship of the District, will make
game try for this contest, and one Of
the strongest clubs in the District will
represent the league from across the
llVcr. This game will start at 10 O'Clock.
al Eigilant Park
In the afternoon the Nebraska Indians
will meet the Washington Giants and
the Visilants. The Nebraska Indians will
present fast and aggressive club. and
fans are assured two COrking good
games. The first contest will start at
10 O'Clock. with Billy Belts. the chief
of all local indicator handlers. as the
arbiter.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
FIRST GAME NOTES.

Milan was given the benefit Of a close
decision in the first, when Knight fielded
his groundcr. He died a moment later
on an attempted steal.
In the third Zcider came through with
the first clean hit-a one-baser to cen
| ter. The hits made previously were of
the scratch variety.
| A quick peg from BuehIing in the third
nahbed Zeider, who had a good lead OF
the first cushion.
In the third. when Boehling batted, he
was presented with a handsome watch
and chain by knights of Columbus ad-
mirers. Contrary to expectations and ac-
icordng to set precedent. he did not
strike out, but skied out to Cree.
HartZell received pass to first and
with Wolter attempted a double steal
in the fourth. Henry's throw nabbed
Wolter at Fosters corner.
Joe Gedeon had a grand opportunity
to give Boehling A lead of several runs
when he came to bat with the sacks full
in the fourth, but he famed.
Knight made a great stop of BoehI-
inS's hard nit Grounder in the fifth. but
Schultz dropped the throw. Jack also
made an excellent pickup of Hartzelrs
poor throw of Fosters grounder
Fritz Maisel killed all chance for a
run in the fifth. when he cut aci oss and
snagged Milans grounder, fiagging his
man at first.
With two on in the sixth, Engel went
to the bul-pen to warm up In case he
should be needed, but knight flied 10
Moeller ending the round.
Hartzell and knight pulled on a swell !
play in the seventh on Milan. Roy grab |
bed Zeb's slow hit grounder and without |
threw to knight, who COM !
pleted the play.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
One Lessnn Learned

Now. Mamie" said the teacher.
which is the correct form-the dog and
the cat is there, or the dog and the cat
are there?"
The dog and the cat Is there" said
Mamie.
''What?" cried the teacher.
"Yessum." said Mamie; because ah
there is slang ma am, and nice little
Sanls dnn't uEa IL"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
An Economist,
From Judge.

:
Now. look here, my man." said the
philanthropist to the tramp. there is
no use Of an able-bodied fellow like YOU
passing his days in idleness. Come 10
my office and III give you work"
Thank you, SIR said Weary: but
I'm afraid l can't come. I'm tryin' to
keep my income down under four thou
sand. SOS can save the income tax"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

I
| in the opening round, Walter drew
pass. but died racing Ainsmith's arm
ne was out a mile and a half.
Sweeney could not find dry spot or
| the ball when he attempted to catch
Laporte stealing in the second. Russ
Ford's splitter was the cause.
The first New York hit came in the
third. when Ford planted onto left. He
stole a moment later. when no one COW
cred second on Ainsmith throw.
Gandil made a great stop OF Maisel's
Crounder in the tnird. Inc ball went
right over the boy, and had it gone
through Ford would have scored.
Wolter singled in the third and again
attempted 10 steal, Out, as before, he was
thrown out by a city block.
In the Climbers fourth Milan opened
the round with neatly placed bunt
which he beat c.rt. \ moment later Ford
caught him off the bag.
Ford tried to waste one on Gandn in
order to catch Foster stealing. but Chick
threw his bat at the ball, and a foul
into the grandstand resulted.
Eddie Foster pulled a swell one when
he hooked onto Zeider's fly near the third
base stands in the fifth frame.
Since Johnson struck Cree in the head
the diminutive fielder has not been an
effective batter against Walters pitching
He famed the three times he faced him.
Gandil's pickup of McBride's throw on
Zeider's grounder scored the Cap an
error in the Yankees eighth.
Ainsmith caught the Yankee battery |
asleep IN the eighth, when he dumped |
bunt in front OF the plate. Nobody |
made an effort TO field the ball.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
LEOVY SLATED TO
enter virginia
Scholastic Football Player of
San Diego, Cal, Booked for
Charlottesville College.
OTHER SPORT GOSSIP
Duke Farrell, Red SOx Scout, After
Dutch Munch-Finney Kelly Re-
turns from Richmond.
OTHER SPORT GOSSIP
by c. W. SWAN.


o. George Leovy, the star scholastic foot,
q ball played of the Pacific Coast during
the 1872 season, is due to arrive at Char
o. lottesvile, Va, early this morning. d.
rect from San Diego, Cal He will enter
the University of Virginia.
Last year. his senior year at the San
Diego High School, LeOyy was picked
, by the critics for an end on the ALI
California eleven, and also on the ALI
Pacific Coast team. He was considered
the greatest end in the State of Cali
fornia, and one of the most promising
football players on the coast
Leland Stanford University wanted him
to matriculate. but Leovy preferred en-
tering the university attended by his
father. He has received offers from some
OF the leading universities of the East,
but preferred TO enter the Charlottesville
institution.
1t became known yesterday that Duke
Farrell, scout for the Boston Red Sox,
mad recommended that Dutch MUNICH,
the local boy loaned to the Syracuse club
ny Manager Griffith, be drafted by the
Red SoX this fall. Munich is easily the
best of the young receivers in the New
York State League, and is sure to go
up, if he does not report TO the Ma
tionals.
attempted to shove Jim Shaw to another
major league outfit, the Syracuse man
agement may attempt the same thing.
II Syracuse plays fair with Manager
Griffith, Dutch Munich will go to Char
lottesville, or. wherever the Nationals
train. a member of the Washington
ball club.
Dick Robertson the local boy. who
fFh - int 10 "a m Us n in
of the South Atlantic League, is due to
report to the Cincinnati Reds tomorrow
and will more than likely be given
chance in a game next week.
Robertson has had one OF his best
Years. The spit ball finger has been
going good Of late and bids fair to put
up a tough battle for a regular berth
with the Reds.
Plans are on foot 10 organize another
all-star club, composed Of Washington
boys who have been away playing pro-
fessional ball. The team will line up
something like this: Pitchers, Buck
Barton, Len Stanley. Phil Buscher, Clyde
Richmond, and Dutch SterZer; CatChers
Mickey helliher: second base, Ray King:
shortstcp, Bob Murphy; third base,
Chick Davis: oUthelders, Al Handiboe,
Yum Moreldnd. and Gould Menefee.
This club would make any aggregation
in this section hustle TO win. An effort
will be made to play a series of games
with the Vigilants at. Vigilant Park I
Buck Barton and Dutch Munich will
work at least one game together as the !
old PepCo battery.
Finney Kelly. the Washington boy re- !
Gently signed by the Richmond Virginia |
League club. was yesterday sent home !
by Manager Griffin Kelly is too light" !
said Griffin Yesterday. and l don't think |
he could go the route. But give that !
kid little weight and he Will make a |
mighty coed pitcher"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE - A

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new Up-G0-daGe Nov
ing Picture TheaGegS To-
Gated in good. busy Sec
&icno On business street:
seating capacity between
900 and S0os best equip
men& On the mackeGs NOW
under lease at $3.50 per
months brokers and own
eGS who may have lots
&ha& can be offered In ex-
change for tLaiS property
are requested to give iull
particulars Of property
offered or no attention
will be Eiven TO answer.
Address BOX 81. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

Lafe Bud would like t trade a
player-pianner t somebuddy that's
tired o ther auto an wants t take
up music.
A snapshot o tn modern girl
walkin' looks like radish.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

1t is pretty generally conceded that
Larry Schlafy will not be manager at
Jersey City next year and Dame Rumor
has now picked Mike Donlin for the lob,
though there was talk that Billy Purtell
was fit to handle the Skeeters.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
OPTICIAN.
Samuel
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY s, lslA

oNHLUUIE IN EFFECI MAY 8 lell
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
80 a. n Daiy-All points on Norfolk 4 Western
lolU p. m. Daiy-RosDoke. Bristol winston-SaIem.
m MnboA'iHe. Ch1ttanooEa. Nashville, New Orleans.
Through slceper. Dining earS
sac A. m.-For Bristol, Knoxville Chattanooga
Nashville. Memphis. and all points in the South.
west Washington. MemThis sleepers open st 10 D. N
tor NoTfolk-Lsave daily 80 q. N and l2m poon
ArrITs Norfok Il ~ =. m and $50 D, N. ParIor
cars.
4I0 .. N. Daily BsrTyvils, Luray, Shenandoah,
Elkton.
2. m, ard 2:l5 a. u. daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

As part Of the million dollars or so that
st. Paul expects to get from the Boston
Red SoX for Walter Rehg. Pitche-
Charley Hall and Infelder Harold jan
Vrih are named as so much cash in
hand-when they get out of the American
League.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY,
SCHEDULE 0F EXCURSION TRAINS TO AMI

SCHEDULE Oh EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 2 1913
SUBJECT 10 Change Without Notice
DAILY. ESCEPT SATURDAYS 4 SUNDAYS
GOlNG-LsaTs District line. 1000, usO a r.
2;Sg. $50. and 81 D. n
RETURNING-LSaTe the Beach. 2:Io, so. 500.
and 1000 .. N.
SATURDAYS.
GUiNG-Lears District line, lono, u.o m Pm
s;l5 Sc. $50. and : 81 q m
RETuHNING-Leavs the Beach. ISo, 2io sSs.
: ~. s@O. ard lQ:S9 Q. m.
SUNDAYS.
GUlNG-L6aVe District line. sSo. loSo, and Il 30
a. m. 21o s:lO. as. and 30 p N
kkTURNlNG-Lsave the Beach, 80 I'm an
: ~ s1S. and pa0 ?. m. W. Z. JONES. Prrsidrnt
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-A BEAUTIF L L
home in Cathedral Heights. near inter-
section Cf Mass. Ave. and Wis. Ave. NV;
minutes Of cars; contains s good rooms,
bath. cellar. hot-water neat. lot iINlcs
to alley. Would like to exc ,hanGe for s
or room house in city. Il. r. HOW
ENSTEIN co. 1914 + st. NV, or 9Th
and StS ne
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06
Climbers, /; Iroquois, /.

O"ei' l. FNltard Earned run-lroquos,
J! FIRST base on erTOr-Climbers. !. Left on bass
iToquols. :; Clmbcrs. E. First base on baIls-Of
fEaser' 3; on Grady, Struck Out-By Fraser, IS;
by Grady. = Three-hase hit-Curen Twohase
ht-hIait. Stolen hases-Powcr Grady Double
nay-Whitelill n Hill to Power. Passed hall
Noone' ImPre-Mr. Tweedale. Time Of camel
The Washington herald., 1913-09-06

In exchange for Pitcher Buzz wetzel,
Indianapolis sent to Springfield Pitcher
Norton, recently purchased from Hast
ings, of the Nebraska State League.
Norton is conner, says Manager Kelly,
but needs a little polishing.