davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE -Three-year-oids: one nile and
seventy yards. Bessie LatimeT. lo tObertl. $ 50.
$50. 2-so. won; BillOws, lo5 Rice. $3.50 s. p.
second: High Class, l9 lMCEWenl. S.D. third.
Time. 1855 Nastasia Bruomsedge. Banjo Jim.
Trsnsitory. ]. Nolan. Bonnieis Buck. and Birckley
also nan.
SECOND RACE-seIlins: fodr-year-olds and up
ward; Sx furlongs. Coy. liz tGoosel. SD On.
S.30. won 7. VI. Green. lG Collins. Slos0. $3.50.
seoond The Reach. Ios tSmalD. $50. third. Time
LIS. Ida MAY, Clerk. Kitty McN1e. Flying Yankee,
James Dockery. Esther Blue. Civil Lass. Rio Bazos
Cre1 and Kira alsD ran.
THIRD RACE-ScIHng; one mile and seventy
yards Transact. 100 tGrcssl. s2s SII5o $50. Won
Ask Her. lM Collins. $40. $50. second: Black
Broom. loi tMetcal0. $40. third. Time l:5 -
Psheto. Toynbes Gallant BOy. Lady ColOnit.
TransmiIIer The Gander. and O'RciIly also ran
FOURTH RACE-AIloE ances; three-year-olds and
UPWARD one mile. HodGe. 81 NIurphyl. $40. 8. %.
Sc. won: F1orsI Park, lO5 GIetcalO. $40 SO.
second; Little Father. M CSmyth). 80. third.
Time 1898 Rash. RichHood. and Flora Fina
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-AIloEances: two-year-oldS; Eix
fTlons1. ConTcTse, lo3 iRobinsonl. s.. $50 $50,
won: Hank ODsy. los CMurphyl. $50. $40. sec-
ond: One Step. 10 CTaylorl. $50. third Time.
I:l3 Little String MErtinos. IschGabibble. CasaWa
and For Fair also ran.
SIXTH RACE Selling: three ycar-Olds: one and
oue-han miIes. Belle Of Bryn MaWr. los tGrussl.
S3 $500. G0 won: Star Actress. 10 martini. S,
$40 sscond: Injury. IOS tSmaIl. s.. third. Time.
! s. Ringing. Disparity. Old Beu. and Cram also
Rn.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
FIELD TRIALS HELD
AT BRADLEY HILLS
Big Gallery Follows Dogs in, the Two
Events-List of the

The Washington Derby q the National Capital
Field Trail Club over the corse Gt Bradley Hills.
Nd, yesterday was by L[ly White lemon and
white setter bitch. owned by Charles B. Cook, a
Richmond Va The second prize was carried OF by
Mand Odell, black and white setter bitch. owned
by Charles B. Cook, Of Richmond, Va. while the
third priDe b. Rosenben. white and black
setter dog, owned by II. S. Newell. Of Washington,
D. c. Fourth PashA Frank. lemon and White
pointer dog, owned by II. NJ. DickensOu, Of Wash
ington. d. c.
The alag class was By Blue Diamond
Frank white and lemon pointer. owned by A. D..
Black. Of Washington. d. C. Wild Bill nan secUnd,
owned By Louis z. SmOot, Of Washington d. C.
Beau Whitest0ne. Whits black and tan setter dog.
owned By Ford z. Young. Of Washington. ID. C.,
captuled third prize. Fourth pEize awarded 70
Lady Scott white and black setter bitch. owned BY
Jack Dunn, Of Baltimore.
Each race was in thirty-ninute heats. but no
time given for the different events
A big gallery followed the dogs over the course
and were much interested in the different events
This Is the first amateur event Of this kind held
in the Capital and attracted dog fancers from all
this EaN.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Comiskey Sees Craze Danger
Unless the Feds Are Halted
If Outlaws Sign Johnson at Salary Quoted Big Fellow VIII
Receive $4.44 for Every Ball He Pitches
Other Gossip. go
By wILLIAM PEET.

Charley Comiskey. owner Of the Chi
cago White Sdx. sees hard times ahead
for organized baseball during the next
four or five years unless the Federal
League is headed OF and checked.
Other major league managers have iE-
nored the outlaws or predicted that
the new organization would die natural
death.
Comiskey sees the handwriting on the
wall. He admits that his team made
a little money during the season Just
closed, but adds that he was only one of
the few big league club owners so for
tunate.
Organized baseball has q gigantic prob
lem on its hands. Most OF the good play
ers land others not so valuableD are tied
up to long time contracts with the ten
day release clauses omitted.
These players cannot very well be
traded or sold. II costs money to carry
ball players throughout a season.
Attendance fiAIres this past season
dropped of amazingly and the end is not
in sight. -
Thus far the Washington club has not
been hit hard by the Federals. It is
true that the Nationals made no money
during the last campaign, but with waI-
ter Johnson as a drawing card. the team
Jared better than many of its rivals, for
any day that johnson was slated to
pitch, the turnstiles at the gate gave
mute testimony both at home and abroad
Now comes the report that Fielder
Jones, manager of the st. Louis Feds. is
on his way to Coneyville. Kans. with or
ders to get johnson at any cost"
II Jones succeeds in grabbing the great
pitcher. the Nationals next season minus
Johnson will lose much of their draw
ing power, probably thirty-three and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIlins; twoysar-olds: ix furlooEs
Harlequin. Io7; Fk Hons. lG: Timepiece. lO5
'Mcclicka. lo2: Maid Of Honor. C2: MarelOus IOs
Mamie r.. l0sE River King. E2: Schnapps, 02
Proctor. 100; Surgeon. 81; 'Racey. u; FG.l
Helen, 81.
SECOND RACE-SeIling: threc-year.cIds and up-
ward: Gix furlonEs- COTncTackeT. is: Sigma Alpha
lis; Phyllis AutOinetts. III; ATiAtress II2: Fred
Ley. 10; Flatb1sh loo: Mordec1i lOs: Behest IOs
Uncle Jimmie, 100; Beaumont Belle, l0s: Minds 100
Lady Lightning. ls: 'Faiy GodmOther. l07
'CamelH8. l07: Dicks Pet IoL
THIRD RACE-sAling; three-yeaT-olds; mile and
a sixtsenih. Thotn HUI los: Executor. lOI: Fas-
cinstinE. 100; -Cif Flsld. loi-
FOURTH RACE-TWoyeAr-old dds; the MGryland
Handicap; SIX furlongN High Noon. Isl; Last Coin.
IL; Garbage. III: Sir Edgar. lis: Protector. no
Dinah Do. Ds; Double Eagle. Os; Royal Martyr
bi; RAEzano. n2: Runes. q. High Noon and Las;
Coin. Butler entrJ
FIFTH RACE-HSndicap; all ages: six furlonss.
Sherwood, lis: Briar Path, 10; ScallyWaz lOI;
Azyiade. lo2; Cross Bun. %.
SIXTH RACE-SeIiinS; threeysar-olds and up-
ward: nile and a sixteenth. OGuy Fisher IL; GoIdy,
lo7: Soldier. ln6: AherSloW. 10: Woof os Joe
Finn. 100; Della Mack. 100; Penalty. 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Laurel Form Players Jolted;
Long Shots Rule Days Play

Another test between the best Juveniles
in training will be witnessed today, when
the Maryland Handicap, at six furlongs,
will be decided. This will be one OF the
richest events in monetary value run OF
at the present meeting. for, with an add
ed value of 2,Oo0, the winners share will
probably foot up to twice that amount,
in view of the fact that originally there
were fifty-eight nominations. The sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds: selling;
Iurse. 500; six furlone. Minstrel ITO CKarrickI.
$50. S.2o. 81. won: Mis- France 10 CBurfngame1
9.3c. sq. second; Volant 10 CAIeIEnderl, $40.
third. Time. lis Dr. Cam. Andrumeia. Ella
Jennings. yaza, Pied Piter SHORTHAND. All smiles.
Lady Butterfly. and Tamerlane also ran.
SECOND RAOE-Threc-y and UPWARD ;
selling: purse. 500: one and oneSi1teenfh miles
Buzz Around, 100 (shiIngl. $40. $50. $50. won ;
Hudas Brother. l1 tAmbrnsel. $40. S3D. second :
Netmaker. lo3 CIeAteel Ao. thini. Time i.iS
Charles =. Grainger. Tsy Pay. RummaEe Calethum-
rian, Srsllbound Frus. The Urchin, Lady Rankin
Elect. and Front Royal alsD ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year-oIds and upward. s.u-
ing: purse. 500: ore and oReSixteenth mihs Ben
Ounce. lo5 GroIIerl, Sk0 Sl20, $40 won
Patty Rezan, 100 .tShillng). $40. s. second: Noble
Grand 10 tshuttingCrl. ti.7O third. Time I.F7
Fifty Five, Over the ssrds. vinctenator. Harry
LADder End ATiatress also ran.
FOURTH RACE-HEndicsp: for all age: 500
addcd; eve and puehaR tulcAss. Flittersold Loo
lpulNeLus ~, WV Vuas Non' Iaouselald, II
Tuner. s2-8. out. second; Hester Pfyune IlI
OIcCaheyI. out, third Time. los. U See II and
High Tide also ran. -gs
FIFTH RAcE-SfIinE; tNoyesr-olds: purse $40 (;
fTe and one-half furiongs Bmgo los AIcCahey)
san 500. 2.sa won; stalyaFt Helen. 100 (shiIl-
insJ, Stoo $50 second BrOomboWer, i02 lRurtonl
ts.D. third. Time. I Ios 3-S- Changr. Fsnrock, and
Yodeles also ran. ..-..-.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-yesr-olds and up
ward pure. 500; one and onesixteenth miles.
Mudsin. iG nIcCaheS1. SEQ. tl3H. $40. won;
Be. lG CKedezisl. $40 $50 second: Huarakin, Ic7
lshi1ling). s.N third. Time. lsB 25 Napier.
orperth. 9rotuni. Dangerous March, and F1itSvGy
Also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Sixth race-Soldier, Guy Fisher, Penalty.
Laurel. Md. Oct. 2S.-Form players
Jared badly today at Laurel Park, but
one fayorite winning-BuZz Around, at
II to %, while the remaining five events
were captured by horses paying from 3
to I to Is to l.
Buzz Around won the second number.
and he was so thoroughly and Skill
fully" touted that everybody had II to
win.
The first npmber went to Minstrel,
while Miss Frances was second and NO-
liant third.
The third number was a good race.
Aviatress jumped a fence; Harry Lauder,
the favorite, ran away three miles, and
to make It real realistic, Starter Cassidy
made a bungle in getting the remaining
field away In a mess without the first
two ed horses. The winner turned.
up in Ben Quipce, who was far from
what his name would indicate. while
Patty Regan was second and Noble
Grand third. rr-
August BeImont's F1ittergold won the
alt ages handicap. the fourth number.
beating Housemaid a head, while Hester
Prynne was third
Boteo, at Is to I. won the fifth race
BY a length, beating Stalwart Helen.
while the favorite, Broomhower, was
third. The winner was entered to be sold
at 500. He was. boosted to 81, 100 and re-
tained by his owner.
MudsiIl, running in the name of A. l.
Aste. captured the last race of the day.
He, likewise. was boosted from 500 to
81. 900 and sold back to HIS original owner,
p. ]. Miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
DOC AYERS RETURNS
TO STUDY Medicine
Nationals HurIer Back in College.
Jim Shaw Leaves Today for
Pittsburgh.

Word comes from Richmond, Va, that
Doc Ayers, the husky young right
handed pitcher, who made good with the
Nationals this season, has entered the
Richmond Medical College, where he VIII
finish his course and obtain the much
sought after diploma.
Ayers was married two weeks ago to
Miss Elizabeth Dunlay, Of Draper, Va,
and Mrs. Ayers is with him at present in
Richmond
While not a sensation in the American
League, Ayers pitched coed, consistent
ball. He is picked to do even better work
next year, as the experience gained will
prove to be Of inestimable value.
Jim Shaw, another of GIFTS young
pitchers, who spent last winter in the
Capital, leaves this morning for his home
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Shaw plans TO devote several weeks to
hunting this fall. He is a ciean-living
Youngster. and. like Ayers, great things
are expected Of him next summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Princeton.

Princeton. Oct. 3-The Tigers scrimmaged until
moonlight tonight. Eddie HHTt;s vigorous coaching
continues to yield good results in Hddcd energy and
fighting spirit. The pEactics today secret and
will continue for the remainder of the season
The freshmen were Put IN for half an hour against
the TIGERS Anddheh the THrsity to one touchdown
Dickeman. who has been out q the game for six
weeks. at left half today and did most of the
running for the varsity. He keeps his feet we'll and
is good at shaking OF TACKLES Ames ran the team
at quarter and used Driggs lot for some prettily
cxecuted forward paSses After the freshmen were
rrtired the scrubs took up the battle with the
ngerS Il was necessarily a offensive fight, as the
coaches the varsity continuous possession Of tie
hall to drill them in odense. In thirty minutes the
regulars srUred tWce, both times bullet pIunges
by Freddie Trenkmau aftrr a series Of forward and
lateral passes and cross bucks had brought the ball
within striking distance.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
CLOSED TRACK MEET.

In order to set an carly start in track and to Oh
tain some insight TO the strength OF the new
material, Coach John O'RdIly held closed track
meet the varsity field yesterday afternoon. 'Steb-
brE, who recently elected captain. yielded =
hearty cooperation TO O'Reilk and seen acting
in his capacity.
The following men did exceptionally we'll in the
various events considering the short period Of time
the Soys have been in training.
Capt. Stebbins won the 4sOyaTd dash in 50 seconds
fat. while Barrett. manager Of last years football
team crossed the tapS in the looyard dash in 10 25
seconds. Mccarthy finished the mile in minutes
and $ seconds, and Golden won the 7-yATd hurdles
in seconds.
The field events including the high jump and
shOt-Tut. were COPIED By Mcclure and Callahan,
respectively.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Bresnahan After BAN Club.

ChicagU, Oct. 3.-Roger Bresnahan. Cub catcher.
has not signed with the Brooklyn FEDERAL Leasne
team nor has be NEped to manzEe the Cubs next
year. BE said 50 today. but admitted be could do
either u he chnse. He SAYS he VIII not sign- for
several days He is considering puposition "a. buy
club IN the American League with Bin Armour, Of
the Kansas City club =
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Yale.

New Haven. Oct. 3.-Legore and AinsUorth re-
ported for pracfics today, the veteran backheld
cpmplce for the first time this week. LegEe
lifted q aeld goal and hcked soal from the only
touchdown made during the afternoon Knowles
made the. touchdown The S1irnmaging vas bid.
but the varsity tWoe took the ball from kick OF the
length Of the field. Legors's heId goal ending the
first set Of and Knowles touchdown the Becuod.
The sc1fhs were unable to Score. 4o-yard run By
BrAden featured the scrubs work
Talbot and Wilson will not play before next
wcsk. Wilson was no: out today. but Talbot was
on the side lineS
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Hartford 4. c. Plays SATURDAY..

The Hsrtford Athletic Club football team SiIl no
tn ,PooesEille. Nd. Saturday to play-the Brisrfy
Han Military Ae1dsny. Of that pl4ee. Tbs follow
Beunett, Simmons, Daley, Pfei9e, Smith, Soisau,
ToEbsA WilliHnS Poyntea, Prettyman. Chamhliss
Hal, Stevens, Morrison. Dawson and BeyR :, : :
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

suhstitutes-PiersOn for Kaiser. Schaun for
DoNns- Goals from feld-Smith tl, Walsh, Baxter,
WintGEcrpt e., RYAN. Free tosses-B Blake. Baxter.
ScUrsr-R Oller. Referee-M Tanner. TimekespT
- Young. Time Of halTes-0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
De Orc Beats Moore.

New York. Oct. 2.-Aifrsd De Ono defeated
Georgr N, Moure, % 10 3 in the erSt game Of
their threecnshion ballard match ct Doyiea Billiard
Academy tonight. The game went sixty-two innings
and De oro's high run was i. new worlds record
for a title match. The match is 70 extend over
thret nights. g points being plryed nightly,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Coach Exendine held light scrimmage
on the Hilltop yesterday afternoon, in
Producing a variety Of new plays in order
to build up a more formidable onense.
The varsity backfield. with weiser at
quarter, Capt Murray at left half. Lam
deau at right half, and Noark at full
back seems to be working more smoothly
together than at any time this season.
This combination managed to gain con-
sistently against the scrub team yester-
day, and better work on the offense is
expected from now on.
West Virginia Wesleyan is scheduled
to play Georgetown Saturday and hard
fought contest is expected. The West
Virginia eleven is in possession of a
strong eleven, as has been the case for
the past few years. but Georgetown is
ready to offer strong resistance
The accurate way in which the Hill
toppers were executing the forward pass
indicates that this style Of play will be
in vogue Saturday by the Blue and Gray.
Georgetown's two tanks, Cusack and
Pauxtis. are very adept in catching the
forward pass, an4 with this in view
Georgetown hopes to beat the Buckhan-
non cOllegians at their own game.
Harvard.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct H-CIear, cold weather
erseted HauEIton and his football warriors this aft
erroou. Wallace. who has hsen playing center. was
missing His leg Is troubling him. but he will be
IN shape. for Saturdays game. BigelOH sub
stitutsd in WaIlscss place.
Eddie Nahan and Whitney spent considerable time
practiCng op-kickBg. The former seems to be the
bCst understudy Of Brckley. and it Is not at all
improbable be may be given an opportunity to tg
his skill in the game With Michigan
Following a blackboard talk the varsity lined up
in signal practice against the second team for q
long period. Hardwick and Coolidge were at ends.
Parsnn and TrumbuIl n tackle, Wilmington and
q ~ 1T ~ f1rNar-
ter. Bradlee and MahSn in the backheld and
FTance at full back FTancke has taken. to punting
like veteran and will spend considerable time each
day in dsvelopins himself.
Stan" Pennock. the BIG guard. who twisted bis
knee last week may be seen in action again this
week against the Michigan eleven. He is at practice
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

substitutions- Business. MiloT for Rapi Wise.
stearns for Kelly, Carpenter for Ray Wise. Touch
downs-Business. Ray Wise, DOVIick; Alexadria,
WeBzeL Goals frnui- tourhdowns-Ray Wise Wen
eel Goal misssd-Ray Wise. Referee-NIr Panton.
Unpire-J. Wise. Head hnesman-B. wise. Time
hep1-B. Wiss. Time of psriods-S minuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Baby in Milburn Home.

westbriry. \. Y. Oct. a.-Mr. and Mrs DsEe-
reau1 Milbum are receiving congratulations the
arrival Of a baby girl. The christening will be held
noon at the church in which Mr.. Milburn, famous
as an international TOlO player. we'd Mis- stecie
year ago next month.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Goals from hoor-Erskine CS. Brock Cg. Frye,
Hall o. Little 90, Murphy. Free tosses-Ffere t9.
Little Rsferee-Mr Martin. T. NJ. C. A. Time Of
halres-5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

one-third per cent az. Johnson seldom
pitches more than two games a week
WaIter JohksOn. according to re-
ports, 'is 70 receive e2aJOoo q year
for signing q 'three-year contract
with the FederaIs. This' means
that the indepfndent organization
Is yyilIiAE 10 pay s4.44 for every
ball he pitches.
He win be, paid an average Of
$500 game. In q Eane late this
season thirty batterG faced him In
nine Innings. He pitched 1SS balls
This sas an average of about four
and One-half to each man. He
famed nine men, which meant he
had to pitch at least three strikes
TO each batter he struck out.
TakinE this KANE N q basis. q
$1,000 SALARY would mean e4.44 for
each hall he pitched:
George stalIiags says that he has just
awGkened to the fact that not more than
one person out OF a hundred knows any.
thing about baseball-the scientific part
of IL. He had prepared some interesting
stun on how certain plays are worked
out. o. but found when he told II to q
theatrical audience that they did NOT
what he Was talking about.
''I- have mAde baseball talks to clubs
and associations" he says, and
thought the audience In a theater
would understand in the same way.
But 1t won't work. Why. do you
know" he went on, "they tell me that
only one per cent. of the people in
New York go to baseball games, and
that eighty-five per cent of the
vaudeville audiences are made up OF
women and children! Now I under
stand why / couldn't get a rise out
OF them with that inside stun about
the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Rnsiness Wins Another.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexspdria Va oct. ss.-BusineSs High Schools
football team frum Washington defeated the Alex
andria High School team here this afternoon BY II
to J. The game hard fought and interesting
Line-uT and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
All.Stars Lose.

In fast Epd hard-fOught zane the Multisraph
basketball team defeated Hsnna's Allstars In the
GonEags gym last night BY q to 10 Ths feature
Of the game was the playing Of the Multigraphs'
Euards Frere and Fitzgerald. who easily outplGyed
Hall and Walsh. The goal shooting Of Billy"
Erskins also featured. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
van Buren School Wins.

On the Virginia Avenue Fairgrounds yesterday
the Van Bwen School basketball team defeated
WaIsch School By Il to u. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Michigan.
Ann ArboT. Mich.. Oct. 3.-AIicbigln's football
team will meet Harvard next Saturday without haT-
ing engaged a scTmmage drill since the SyT4oiss
came last week. The nearest appTosch TO real foot
ball that Coach Nost has given his men has been
the charging aud breaking through Tork for the
hnemen.
Practice yesterday. the la4 real workout before
the Crimson game, was guarded with absolute
secnecy. Quarter Back Hughitt not out. but his
tnpned ann said to be mending rapidly. and
he Is almost certain to be in S4turdAy's game. The
Wolverines will leave for Cambridge this Afternoon.
Nearly 1000 tickets for the Harvard game have besn
sold here
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Fly Home. Meslicka. Mamie K.
tSecond race-Uncle Jimmie. F1atbush. Beau
mout Belle.
Thjrd racs-ThornhilI, Executor. Cli1 Field.
Fourth race-ButIer entry, Protector. RaZzano
Fifth racc-Crussbm. Sherwood, BriArpath
Sixth race-Soldier Guy Fisher. Penalty.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
HANDICAP TOURNEY
Interesting Matches Mark Opening
Round -hirty-two Players
Take Part.

The annhal handicap of tournament
OF the Chevy Chase club for the presi-
dents cup was started over the club links
yesterday afternoon. Weather conditions
were ideal and a good sized gallery fol-
lowed the players
Several close and interesting matches
marked the first round and a number OF
upsets were IN evidence. .Messrs Lard.
DeSibour, Treat. Clapp and other well
known local golfers won their respective
matches.
The tournament is a handicap affair
arranged to give fair golfers chance
TO meet opponents Of approximately their
own caiiber through the medium Of the
handicaps.
The tournament will continue until Sat
urday ThIrty-two players started yes
terday. Results of the matches, also the
pairings for today y III be found In the
following summary.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
Hilltops Primed for Rivals;
Other College Grid Gossip
Michigan.

each day. and his knee seems to be ginning in
Etrtnrth
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
COMMERCIAL

WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT. co. LEAGUE.
ni.tEih-Iiinn I W. Gt.Lin.,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

Special b. & o. Trains Leave Union
Station lie and $50 D. m. Returning
Immediately After Races.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29

one-thlrd per cent az Johnson seldor
pitches more than two games a weei
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
LAT0EIA ENTRIES.

'Apprentics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-10-29
;. z. P oonPANE DgcKFIS LEAGUE.

Totals. a7-- 0l n g 3
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-05
1. + !. l. /. 1. I. I. + 1. + + + I. + + +
+ MvN0llS +
1. + + 1. 1. I. I. + I. I. 1. I. + + + + +

II. {. Dyer spent several days in
Myndus the first of the week.
Mrs. Elzey was in Deming on bust
ness last Saturday.
II. T.. Morris was in Dining oil
business Thursday of last week.
Miss Dulce Turly OF Fl Paso, ha,
been visiting Master Clay Dyer, Jr.
for several days.
Miss Ruth Elsey is home now from
Oklahoma. where she has been teach
ing school.
\ crowd of young people have been
enjoying trips TO the mountains here
of late.
Mr.. Cozart will send his children
back TO Texas TO visit for the sum
mer.
Miss Beryl Long will attend thu
State Normal school at Silver Ct.
during two months Of this summer.
W. A. Stockwell has returned home
after a weeks rest up at haywood
Hot Springs.
J. Page is in Myndus now for a
few days, working up the new fac
tory. which will soon be started.
The Myndus school closed last
Friday, with II small program and
some exhibition school work on dis
play.
Miss Beryl Long will leave for Fl
Paso Friday evening TO spend sew
eral days with Miss Edna Long there
before going Ia school.
The Misses Ellie entertained the
young pople of the community at the
hotel Thursday evening. Music
and singing were INDUCED in. and
delicious Refreshments wre served.
Miss l.. Hendricks entertained
few friends Sunday evening at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Claw
son, with a g o'clock dinner. 1t was
n most enjoyable affair.