davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Siir G%onntnridltsr fir ben iiioliden
SiItritt.
Wir Iinb crmdd,tist, Sern
$ernraittt Shlenemener

OILS Saubioot iie Die repubIitanild)e yso-
imitation 5dm gmte oes &ouutprid,tere
fur ben IibIid1en Tiitritt BON 0acconooe
eonl'ip on5uSei9cn, u%nierlporien Der Gnts
~ldeteun9 Der S~ilmmgeber bel Der 9ri:ndr.
tuabl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
ganoioaten- an'eisen.

t5dr Sanbibaten .gnjeisen fir 6oun,u.
aenier rueroen $500 bered)net, bic i'm
Soraus 5u be5ablen fino.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Mir iiuo ermdd,tist !6errn
s. q. SO. Dteper

oils 6oneiont fir bic republitonid,e yio.
mInoi,en gum Tmte oeS Gountprtd)tero iiir
ben norolitlen 0tl,ritt bon 6aSconaoe
Sohiiip dn6u5eiacn. u]nteriuorIen Der EnIs
ld)eioun9 Der Stimmseber bel Der grimdr.
fpabl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
gu bGfanfen

lehbnes @o9nbaus nit s 3immer ueba.
Sot Dor 6S YuB 5ront an Der ruefI. 5.
SlraBe, nape Der MartttraBe. $1,000
oaar, 9eltbetrag, anf M~ortga9e. Hdhs
eres bet Senrp BOD, tpeitl. 8. Strose.
Sefmann; p6er bel Srau Raraareth
cue, Wto' 12os.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
2sntcmobiIsSabrten.

81 ohIen. @ir perfaufen sren
ton, earterpiue uro Moltnt SIipe
&oblen. 8ir boben erobe gorrGtbe
a1tbartn. amftrdse per SeIepbon fin
Den prorlpte geadtups.
S. N. Danger 8rnieref.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Sa brfanfen

ib6n gelegene 8amlpts an Der ~.
ino MarftftraBe, entfueber eiuseln, pber
a!s @an5es. @leiffals 4 idbne 8aulDts
in O%pcnspiue.
ebas. M I'm Ell, 5ermann, Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27


abonnirt ouf Dos $ermanaer
8olfSbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Oftnsr 9Mrrihebrief hes
abilipp ~5ansrampfer.
1913.

Mein lieber 9err Rebadtiondr:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
6iir Gountpridter fir ben n5rbIiden
Siitrift.
mir fino ermddliist 6errn
grnjt s.. Soener

ais Snnoioat iir bic republitaniidle 20.
minottnn 5um 2lmte oes Gouupritters iiir
ben noroiid)en Siit,iti Don @nscunube
6ountp an5u5ei9er, unteriporieu Der Sri.
td)eioun9 Der S%iin,m9ebes bel Der Trindr.
pabl
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21

Balance Jar. Is, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 669SS2
Assessments collected ................. 3795670
Penalties collected Observation-Disclosures. 65317
Costs collected ...:..................... 27500O
Interest collected :. .:..................... 5O73
Rent collected ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Material returned Observation-Disclosures. 1922
Refund material. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1926
Disbursements:
Warrants outstanding an 6,74OO7
Error 97
Warrants issued
Irrigation Districts atom OF
forna a............................. 31lOO
Delinquent .,................. 213895
Recording certificate of sale. 7955O
Observation-Disclosures. 1135002
kentli light, telephone and telegraph. 95458
Printing legal notices and advertisements 14O45
Furniture
Office supplies .......................
Assessments refunded ................... 1853
Travelling 2493o8
Miscellaneous engineering expense 168929
Fngin eXuerts
Engineering equipment 47356
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures.
$253o29a
Less outstanding. 36OH
Interest OF registered warrants. 2l543
Salary vouchers ..................... 10000
December not audited. 1742O3
Salary vouchers FOL December not
.dted oloo4
Warrants outstanding JAM l, 19l4... 36on
balance ............................... 10,S9662
s4s37839 $4837839
In presenting this report permit your
lowing facts:
That the actual running expenses the
.$5o 4lo
outstanding JAN H. 93 amounting 64oO
S-That the hands of the treasurer
/, l934o9
ttherewa in hands Of the collector, JAM l.
1914 l'ozol
Total ................................ 1a5l77o
ddc outstanding claims for December, 1oa
against 262lo0
working 1O89662
C. NJ BERRY, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
MANY BIG LEAGUERS
SIGN WITH FEDERALS

Chicago, Jan. 20.-That eight ad-
ditional major league players have
signed up with the Federal league
since Saturdays meeting of the
league magnates was announced by
President Gilmore here tonight. He
said that thirty-three big leaguers
were now under contract to play in
the new organization.
He refused to give any new names
at present, but during the day Rus
sell Ford and Eddie Sweeney of the
New York Americans; Howard Cam
nitz, the former Pirate, and now a
member of the Phillies; Second Base
man Mccarthy of Pittsburg, and Fe-
lix Chouinard, former White Sox out
fielder, appeared at the Federals'
headquarters and took turns hold
ing conferences in the inner sane
tum with President Gilmore. Official
announcement was made late today
that Bill Brennan, the National
League umpire, had signed with the
Feds. The Federal president declared
that before the season opens he will
have seven other arbiters, equally as
efficient as Brennan, on the outlaws
payroll.
Two of the eight major leaguers
signed since Saturday night are be
lieved to be Ford and Sweeney. 1t is
known that the Yankee battery con-
ferred with the local Federal League
magnates following the meeting.
President Gilmore today verified the
reports that "Red" Killifer, the Phil
lies catcher, and Enos Kirkpatrick of
The Dodgers, had signed Federal con
tracts.
President Murphy of the Cubs an
nounced this afternoon that Heine
Zimmerman signed three-year con-
tract today. Although no announce
ment was made regarding salary, ru-
mors said that the third. sacker was
to receive $1,000 yearly-about dou
bic the amount his former contract
called for.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
Cobb TO Remain.

Detroit, Jan. 20.-Ty Cobb will not
become Federal Lacquer. This as
surance came yesterday from Roy
,ton, Ga, in a telegram from the
champion batsman, thus setting at
rest speculation as to whether Cobb
might desert the Detroit club.
81 will play in Detroit" the tele-
gram reads. "Am satisfied. Federal
league offered me terms, but my De-
troit contract suits me. would gain
nothing by change"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-21
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
IMPERIAL ALTON DISTRICI

Ell Centro C JAM 49, 9To the Board of Directors Imperial r.
District In the Section IA Of the Act of
which this district organized submit herewith
the the Imperial
the date of January 193
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Ne7v Marks Ge0@et0zvn League Sport
Who's Who on AlleVs
CHARLES MONTGOMERY WRIGHT.

Considerable bowe little than
Charley Wright bowling
public of Washington and his ability killer the little naples
Immediately when he
that he running second Hys Hng from
Pittsburgh where member of championship which held
a record Of something 180O the
Capital his pinnng accomplishments
practice during the Frank
Shemans Royal alleys and it while looking match that
Du uncovered what proved be dukp phenomenon
Duins observed bowling
Wright for the than he tapped
him how he would with
willing anything those days which bring him
of his mission here establish
insurance he fell right into Duns In that
that finished
with the highest individual being
something like 1864 He rolled for about that with
the buth finds with the
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Champion Sprinter Is
Killed in Great War

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Verif1cation OF
a report that Rau, the champion sprint
er OF Germany. was killed in the war
before Mons, France, was received here
Yesterday by Hannes Kohlehmainen, the
Finnish runner, who was q close friend
Of Rau.
Clippings from a Finnish paper oon-
veyed the information that Rau had
been shot in a German charge on French
1ntrenchments more than a month ago.
He was an officer in tho Kaiser's army.
but his rank was not stated In the dis
patch.
Rau represented his country In the last
Olympic Games, but because Of an in
jury. previous to the games did not
figure very prominently. Hc ran fifth
In the 2DO-meter contest, finishing behind
Lippincott, Reidpath and Young OF the
United States and Applegarth of Eng
land. He was credited with 0:1o As for
The 100 meters in q race in Germany,
which now stands as record for the
country. Rau claimed he ran the dis
tanco in 0:l0 3-6, but this mark was not
allowed
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
PATENT ATTORNEYS
HAVE LONG SEASON
Eight Teams Will Roll at Duck.
pins Until April 23 at Rath-
skeIIar Alleys.

Experiencing its second season in To-
cal organized bowling, tho Patent At
torneys' League is again out on the
Rathskellar alleys. and has adopted a
schedule which runs until April e.
Eight teams mako UP the ranks Of the
Attorneys. and they take their names
from the various notable inventors with
whose subjects their work deals.
With Earl I. Keeker as president and
perfect ,rSanization scheme has been
reached, and Harry E. Coleman assists
them in the dual capacity OF secretary
and treasurer. Walter A. Williams Is
official scorer. Team captains are as
follows: follows IL Z; Coleman. HOVE;
tison, Bell; c. Wright, Watt: n. J. Ja-
conI, Fulton; E s. Hall, Maxim; c.
MacCartee, Morse
Here is the schedul3:
November 5. Morse We. Watt: 6. Howe vs.
Bell: 10. Ddi.on VS.. Maxim: II. Bell VS..
Moras; n L. = Edison n w. ~ Bell: % IS & Howe Howe W. W.
Watt: ls. Maxim VS.. Morse: 20 Franklin VI.
Fulton; 3 Howe VS.. Edison: a Bell VI.
Fulton; Is. Watt VS.. Maxim: n. Morse w.
December !. Franklin vs.. Watt: :. Beli vs.
FSlion anR,n " =, HSr Ss",n: EssSa Mosss ": VI:
Edison; 10. Fulton vs. Howe: II. Watt vs.
Bell: Is. Fulton vs. Morse: 1s. Edison 70.
MAtt. ~. haxltn vs.. beu' Ii ftoW0 w.
January & Fulton Va. Edison; 9. Fulton ve.
Maxim: T. Watt vs.. Morse: g. Bell vs. Howe:
IL. Maxim Vs. Edison; l8. Franklin vs.. Bell:
IA. Watt vs.. Fulton: Is. Morse vs. Howe: -.
Bell VS.. Edison: 20 Watt va. Howe; q:
q Edison vs.: Howe: 2. Fulton vs.; Bell: IS.
Maxim VI. Watt; ~ Franklin W. Morse.
February z Watt VS. Franklin: 4 Morse
vs.. Bell: { Howe w. Maxim: 6. Fulton vs..
Edison: q Maxim s. Franklin: TO- Edison
VS.. Morse: II. Howe vs. Fulton: Il. Bell Va.
Watt: ls. Morse VS.. Fulton: II Watt vs.
Edison: Ia Bell vs.. Maxim: is. Franklin W.
Howe: .. Edison VI. Franklin: ~ Maxim
VS.. Fulton: Is. Morse VI. Watt: s. Howe Va
Bell
March 2. Bdison vs. Maxim: 2. Bell vs..
Franklin; 4. Fulton VI. Watt: s. Howe vs.
Morse: Edison VS. Bell: 10. Howe vs..
Watt: Ii. Maxim vs. Morse: Is. Franklin vs.
Fulton: 1s. Howe Edison: II. Bell vs..
Fulton: 1s. Watt vs. Maxim: -. Morse VS.
Franklin: q. Franklin vs.. Watt: "a. BELL vs
Morse; Is. Maxim vs. Howe: IS. Edison VS.
Fulton: 30 Franklin VI Maxim: 81. Morse
April /. Fulton ". Howe; 2. Watt vs. Doll:
g. Fulton vs. Morse: 7. Edison vs Watt: 8.
Maxim VS.. Bell: 0. Howe W. Franklin: II.
Franklin vs.. Edison: II. Fulton VI. Maxim:
10. Watt VS. Morse: IS Bell vs. Howe: %
Maxim vs. Edison: q. Franklin VI. Bell: q.
Watt Fulton: %. Morse Howe.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Soldier MCGUIRE Insists
He'll Win With Knockout

I'm going to stop Gardner" said
Soldier MCGUIRE, the Engineer Corps
welterweight, today. INSIDE Of the
twenty rounds. 1 don't think I'll need
all that distance to win from him. I
am working hard every day and am in
good condition right now. I could
enter the ring today as wen as next
Wednesday,"
Considerable interest is being shown
in this twenty round battle between
Mcclure and Shankey Gardner next
Wednesday at the old Ardmore Club.
The Washington boxer has not been
seen in action for a long while, and
ii is rumored that he Is going to come
back with a rush. Gardner always
takes the best care Of himself and In
every bout he has fought in the Capt.
tai, his rushing tactics have earned him
the applause. of the fans. He promises
to repeat these methods next Wednes-
day against Soldier MCGUIRE.
A red-hot semi-fnal IL exected to be
hooked up today or tomorrow by
Matchmaker Phillips. The evening g
card Will probably consist Of a battle
royal. an eight-round semi-f final and the
twenty-round bout between Shankey
Gardner and Soldier Phillips.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
JEDS C|NCH LEAD
IN DISTRICT LEAGUE
Take Three From Contenders
As They Appear in New
Uniforms.

Appearinx for the frst time in their
new uniform shirts, the Jeds made
clean sweep In their set with the Con-
tenders, winning each game in easy
fashion, with scores which ran well
above the 500 mark. The victory put the
Jeds in the fairest light they have yet
been to nose out a victory in the Dis
trict League, and from now on Dulin
and his men will bear watching.
The appearance of the Jeds in bowl
ing shirts marks the third team now in
action here which has adopted the plan
of a regulation APPAREL. and In the case
of the Jeds and Velvet Kinds, the over
ture seems to bear an unusual signfh-
canoe. Both of those teams are expe-
riencing a remarkable season, and the
Gandils. the other uniformed quint, have
lots Of time in which to strike its
stride. Captain Dulin selected gray
shirts with red letters across the front,
describing the name Of the team. On
the right arm are the letters D. l..
for District League, and on the left is
the bowling insignia Of two pins and a
ball.
Although the Contenders lost in every
game last night. the honor OF having
high individual bowler belongs to them,
Clark getting a score Of lGs In his third
round. Wright, Of the Jeds. was next
with a 10.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Years Best.

Football also knows oil the uncer-
tainty OF sport Harvard went to bat
tie minus the services OF Brickley. Ma
han. and Pennock-three great starr.
Michigan went to battle minus Gait,
her other star halfback. with SplaWn
and HuGhitt in such shape that both
had to be kept out OF the play at every
chance Yet the game was the hest
Of the year.
Hughitt worked under a terrific handi-
cap. His injured elbow rendered him
almost useless at the running game iie
was also afraid to call on SplaWn, also
injured and badly needed for the kick
ins game. And Lyons had an OFF day,
far off form. So this left him with no
one but Johnny Maulbetsch to carry the
ball Fortunately for MichigaD's prestige
Johnny was an entire backfleld alone
and unaided. He proved to be one or
the greatest halfbacks the game has
seen for decade. At ono stage he was
given the ball eight times in succession
through the Red l'rcs and at tho eighth
down he had hacked his way for FORT
two yards. IT seemed impossible that
ia ro"nAs ~ human Hssh esti'd stsnd
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
GridirOn GOSSIP.

A slump often strikes a team on the
same day that 1t runs up against =
stronger team.
Tad Jones and Jim Mccormick are
preparing Exeter for the Andover game,
but from present indications what Is
needed for Exeter isn't a preparation
but handicap.
An older brother Of Aleck Wilson, the
Yale quarterback. played guard at
Princeton. and now q younger brother is
playing end for the Princeton fresh
men.
Snake Amos. jr.. isn't the only Prince
ton player to be the son of a father
who also made the varsity eleven. The
Bakers, father and son, did so.
Washington and Jefferson. it is be-
lieved, Is getting ready to spring some
thing radical on Pittsburgh, but Pitt
hopes to offset that by springing some
tOuchdownS.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Comparative Systems.

Contrary to early belief, the contes,
in no way furnished any line on the
comparative systems of Eastern and
Western play.
Michigan left the wide-open game OF
the West fat upon its broad back. In
fact, if some stranger had been dropped
into the stadium and had been called
upon to name the Western eleven, he
would have named Harvard.
Michigan's game might have been
born, reared and schooled in the heart
Of New England. Harvard furnished
the forward passes and played the moro
epon game. 1t wds merely battle OF
Michigan vs. Harvard, both elevens
using the ultra conservative systems OF
old line plunging football most Of the
way.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
MURRAY W|LLPLAY
IN TODAY'S DRILL
Georgetown Captain Still limps
On Injured Knee, But It Is
improving.

II his injured knee allows, Capt Fred
die Murray will get into the scrimmags
today at Georgetown, the backfieId then
consisting OF Nork. Kelly. and Murray.
The dapper little leader Il still limpins
bit as a result of receiving a kick
In the Pittsburgh game but he says he
Is sure to play against the North Caro-
Ina Aggfes, unless hurt again In prac-
tice.
With the exception of Wieser. the var
sity quarterback. the entire first team
is expected to be in uniform today at
the Hilltop. Wieser has yet to re-
cover from the shaking up he got in the
Wesleyan game.
Nahum, the big left guard. was meas
yesterday, and, IL the apparatus arrives
In time he will be in today's lineup.
The outlook Is for q big crowd at the
Hilltop Saturday. The prowess Of the
North Carolina Aggies kas spread Ike
wildfire. As an added attraction for
Washington football fans, "BumpG
Turner. who was a star forward with
the Vigilants. Is playing tackle for tbs
Raleigh eleven. Hundreds of his friends
In southeast washington win be In the
stands Saturday to see what their hero
can do against college team
The Blue and Gray strength In tn
line. That of the Aggies IL the back
field. 1t will be a great fight between
the Georgetown line and the visiting
backs Van Brocklin; Townshend. Rid
dick. and Tenney make rp q strong st-
tacking force. but Georgetown folks say
that Washington and Lee and Pitts
burgh could do little or nothing with
their line. The struggle between these
two forces should be well worth sse-
ing.
Jack Hegarty. former captain and
tackle at Georgetown, is coaching the
Aggies, and he would like nothing bet
ter than to triumph over his old school.
He has taught his team new and old
football, as was shown at Annapolis last
Saturday. If Tommy can't pound his
way through the Hilltopperg line. for
ward passes and double passes win b
tried.
Charlie Fitzgerald. the Bath, Me-. lad.
II making a name for himself at George
town as lineman. He played fullback
at school. and. on reporting here. went
out for his old place. He didn't seem
to fit into the machine, however. and
was sent to the scrubs. It wasn't until
last week that Coach Exendine hap
pened to put him in at tackle. ImmedI
ately the husky Maine boy began tear
Ing up things. He Is still doing IL. too.
In yesterdays scrimmage, which last
ed fully an hour, Fitzgerald played
tackle against Ward. and the varsity
man had a hard time taking care Of
himself. Time and time again Fitz-
gerald was through, smearing the play.
he followed the ball IKE q beagle. and
trick formations didn't bother him at
all. He was easily the best man on
his team In yesterdays drill. There -
q chance Of his getting into Saturdays
game an q tackle, in case one OF the
regulars is fncapacitated.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

The second explosion was the preva-
lent Eastern belief that no Western
eleven was as we'll grounded in the
fundamentals and was not as strong in
defensive play and the straight rush
ing game. Michigan outrushed Har-
ward. blocked and tackled full as we'll.
and was fully as strong IN defensive
play.
The Eastern dope, lodged in several
breasts. that Western elevens only
are below par in defensive play, was
pounded into what Is technically known
as pulp.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

to be a super-star.
Probably no two better backs will
meet this season than Maulbetsch and
Hardwick. In Yost's opinion the Grim
son star Is one Of the best all-around
halfbacks he has ever seen. Both were
not only good at the running game, but
at blocking and tackling. Neither had
the weakness in defensive play that so
many brilliant runners show
In ail-around line play. Captain
Raynsford. of Michigan, was the best
man on the field. Harvard's forward
play was erratic. strong at vital stages,
but uncertain at other stretches of tho
game. Beyond winning rush in the
second period. Harvard's attack was not
as good as we figured 1t would be with
three such powerful people as Hardwick.
Francke. and Bradlee on deck 1t lacked
consistency to a high degree. And to
slip safely by Princeton and Yale, this
consistency must be vastly improved in
both departments-althoug neither
Princeton nor Yale can be accused of
any wonderful consistency up to date.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
A Game To Keen.

The fine. clean spirit Of sportsmanship
displayed by both factions on and of
the field Saturday should make the
Harvard-Michigan battle a yearly af-
fair. Yost and his men were over
whelmed with every attention possible.
Harvard went the limit In hospitality.
And the spirit all around shown through
the battle was Of such high order that
1t would be q pity for such q contest to
be dropped. A meeting Of this sort Ia
too big boon to sportsmanship to be
laid aside
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRANTLAND RICE.

heard along Saturday
guns one
ports.
merely explosion of
football minds
land. that, Lenore and nothing
THE TWO EXPLOSIONS.
explosion the Western belief that
copyright the forward passing beyond
always
tile and varied
Harvard gained her touchdown through the
forward than through other single Michigan
touhdowns lack of variety versatility
epochs
Fl ARF lip NO Q
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
TeSreau Is Beaten.

sAN FRANCISCO. Nov s.-Jen Tes-
reau, the Giants twirier, lost a hard
game to Bill James. the St. Louis
Brownie, yesterday by the score Of 2 I'd
/. James held the Al-Nationals to one
hit, Will, only six were obtained OF
Tesreau. However, most Of them were
punched in two innings.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
Yale Will PLAY Feds.

The Baltimore Feds will play the Ya3s
varsity nine next spring when the Els
make their Southern trip around Easter
week. Princeton is also expected TO
stop over in the Monumental City for
q game with Otto Knabe's athletes.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
CAPITAL, CITY
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
ACc01-NTINc ONFICE
w. and J. a FavOrite.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 5.-Washington
and jefferson is a 5-to-3 favorite here
10 defeat Pittsburgh Saturday. though
little money is in sight. Some betting
bss bean made that w. and J. will win
bv ,t Ieast thrifty points
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

New baseball phenom has been dis,
covered on the Pacific coast. They sny
he can hit like Bob Groom, field lik'
Roaey Roach and run like Sox Seybold
The Washington times., 1914-11-05
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINS.

DUCkPlNS.
McCauley, Federal. ........ 1877
Eiseman, National Capital. 134
Goldberg, Northeast. ....... 131
Robertson, Bankers. ......... 128
Clark, District. ct.............. 128
Oliver, Mt. Pleasant. ...... 127
Whitford, Commercial. .... 125
Krupfer, Commercial. ...... 125
Cook, Southeast. 123
Helmerich, Capital City. 120
Stone, Patent Examiners. 90. 11S
Meyers, Fraternity. ......... lit
Miller, Commercial alley. lit
Hilton, Commercial alley. lit
Fultz, Fourteenth street. .... lis
Rogers, Fed. Mills. ........ 115
Mcmillan, Departmental. 80. ia
Numbers, Reclamation. ..... 113
Woodson, Pepco. 104
Etter, Standards. s........... 102
Stein, Patent Attorneys. .... 100
TENPINS.
Field, Colonial. .............. 233
J. Scharf, Colonial. ........ PA
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

The dum-dum bullet must have been in
vented by the man who first called a baslsst
bsll quintette a euint
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

Well, we will have to call the
1914 season soon on account of
snow.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

Joe Goldberg CObbIcd IN all or the
h"nor5 in IN" Chaplin Sacks-Navv Yard
SCI at tho Northeast alleys ';oidberg's
"onsistent rollins was largely rc2nOns-
thle for Navy Yard getting th~eo
rtraight victories. the first one coming
ss the result OF superior work in roll
of to unite scores Of 4GI each.
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

By getting 25l pins against 30 in the
nth game Of a five game set, the Pur-
ChaEing Department walked off the al
Joys with three out of five games
The Washington times., 1914-11-05

Roy Whitford and KuDfer divided in
dividual laUrels in the Commercial
Iyeagu" match between Star and South
en-. Each had a game Of l25, the high
est Of the night while Moe Goldberg
followed closely with ~. southern drop
P"d the opener and Won the last two