davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26
Statement of the ownership, manage

Statement of the ownership, manage
ment circulation, ETC., required by the
act of August "a, 1912, of The True
Democrat, published weekly at st.
Francisville, La, for Oct. l, 1914:
Editors, e. and M. e. Robinson, st.
Francisville, La; Managing Editors,
E. and M. e. Robinson, st. Francisville,
La; Business Managers, e. and M. e.
Robinson, st. Francisville, La; Pub
fishers, e. and M. e. Robinson, st.
Francisville, La; Owners: qf cor
poration, give its name and the names
and addresses of stockholders holding
/ per cent or more of total amount of
stock. If not corporation, give names
and addresses of individual owners.)
e. and M. 3. Robinson, st. Francis
vile, La; known bondholders. mort
gagees, and other security holders,
holding l per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities: Of there are none, SO state.)
None. n1n,n non,,,,o,,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22nd day of Dec, 1914.
r. M. LEAKE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26
G. M. Lester went to Baton Rouge,

G. M. Lester went to Baton Rouge
Saturday.
Miss Almena Kilbourne is at home
for Christmas
Edgar Lejeune is at home from
Jefferson College.
Miss Cleo Vaughan is at home from
the Normal for Christmas.
D. B. Faithorn spends Christmas in
New Orleans with his parents.
Mr.. Morris Wolf has been here this
week and seems to enjoy the change
Mrs. R. S. Towles, an infrequent
visitor to town, drove in Wednesday
to shop.
Miss Oriana Pillet went to Bingen,
Sunday, for short stay with Miss
Belle Barrow.
Mr.. A. M. Hendon and family are
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austen Daniel.
D. F. Leake of st. Louis has arrived
to spend Christmas with the home folk
at Belle Monte.
Rev. S. L. Riggs and family will
dine with Mr.. and Mrs E. |. Daniel on
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Muller have gone
to Baton Rouge to spend Christmas
with the F. G.. Hochenedels.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wills of Tallulah
and Mr. Willie Wills are with Mrs.
W. D. Wills for Christmas.
Mr.. Howard Priest of New Orleans
will be the guest of Mrs. J. s. Gore
for the remainder of the week.
Mr.. Herman Barrow Of New Orleans
and his daughter, Miss Louise, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barrow.
The Weydert family are happy: the
two boys are at home, Edward from
Ohio and Freddie from Ruston Indus
trial School.
The H. H. Forester family are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Brooks. MRS
NJ. c. Forester will visit Mrs. Kate
Tempel at Baton Rouge.)
Miss Anna May Cornell, leaving
Wednesday night, was joined here by
her sister, Mrs. Montague of La Place.
Others on the same train were Misses
Smitherman and Castleberry going to
their respective homes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26
RECITAL BY GIFTED NATIVE
MUSICIAN.

The recital given by Miss Ella
Montgomery, Monday evening, at Ply
lthian Hall, while it was delightful as a
social and musical entertainment was
not financial success, owing to sew
eral circumstances: the fact that SO
many families are In mourning and
also that the recital so closely followed
the school play, and yet came before
the young people had returned from
school, Many friends and admirers of
Miss Montgomery were present how
ever to enjoy her performance on the
piano, which reveals not only the most
thorough training but soul for music
1t was necessary to change the pro-
gram, as Miss Montgomery found the
condition of the piano at the hall in
adequate to meet the requirements of
some of the selections she first made.
She responded to several encores.
Mrs. G. B. Mcguire and Miss Eloise
Stocking varied the program by each
giving several exquisite violin solos.
An informal reception to Miss Mont
gomery followed the close of the re-
cital when every one took occasion to
congratulate Miss Montgomery on her
musical skill and to welcome her back
home. The dancing that rounded off
the evening was much enjoyed, the
music for which was almost entirely
furnished by Mrs. Divide Leonard, who
graciously gave her capable services
for the success of the entertainment.
The door receipts were $3.50, and
sale of refreshments $500, so that
there was only small net balance.
But this does not express anything of
the warm and kindly feeling for the
musician, or their appreciation of her
homecoming.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26
A CHRISTMAS PLEA.

Oh, not alone because His name is
Christ,
Oh, not alone because Judea waits
This man-child for her King, the Star
stands still.
The Babe has mates.
Childhood shall be forever on the earth:
And no man who has hurt or lightly
priced
SO much as one sweet hair
On one sweet infants head,
But shall be cursed. Henceforth all
things fulfill
Protection to each sacred birth.
No spot shall dare
Refuse shelter. Beasts shall tread
More lightly, and distress,
And poverty, and loneliness,
Yea, and all darkness, shall devise
To shield each place wherein an infant
lies.
And wisdom shall come seeking it with
gift,
And worship it with myrrh and frank.
incense;
And kings shall tremble if it lift
Its hand against a throne.
But mighty in it's own
Great feebleness.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26
, Absent Friends
aa@*.**..@.xa..a.@

Mrs. C. H. Converse and the two
children win spend Christmas in Baton
Rouge with Mrs. Mortimer Taylor
Mrs. D. w. Pipes of New Orleans has
returned from visit to her daughter
Mrs. Carson, of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tack Jr. OF
Tulsa, Okla, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Leake.
Mrs. G. c. Howell is coming up after
Christmas.
Miss Bertha Latane is in Woodville
for the holidays.
The baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Buquoi of Baton Rouge is recov.
ering from a severe attack of pneu-
monia.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
LIST Sunday, st. Francisville. II a. m.
and s p. m.
End Sunday, Star Hill II q. m, and
st. Francisville 8 p. m.
9rd Sunday, Wilhelm II q. M, and
st. Francisville 8 p. m.
4th Sunday, New Hope II q. M, and
st. Francisville 8 .. m.
Sunday School every Sunday morn.
ing at 9:45.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

For Christmas day the first mass
will be at o'clock a. m, the second
mass at $3.50 a. M, the Solemn High
Mass and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament at 10 o'clock a. m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26

Postmaster R. M. Leake has receiv-
ed permission to move the post-office
to the Peoples Bank Bldg, and will
make the change as soon as he can
get possession. The new quarters are
more commodious and offer other ad-
to Uncle Sans patrons.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26
Church Notices

GRACE CHURCH.
Rev. Alvin w. Skardon, Rector.
Christmas Day Services
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon, II
o'clock a. m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26

Ruffin Stirling has sent home for
safe-keeping fine, blooded mare 1t
is a trotter and beautiful buggy
animal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26
Miss Hattie Butler, daughter of Mr.

Miss Hattie Butler, daughter of Mr..
Edward Butler and granddaughter of
Judge S. Nee. Lawrason, received the
$500 prize awarded by the Times
Picayune in its duck-drawing contest,
for the best sentiment about BOYS writ.
ten by girl. Miss Hattie put into
the ducks mouth the very witty re-
mark: Boys are like the news in the
Times-Picayune- always fresh" This
is the fourth prize Miss Hattie has
received this year: three having been
awarded for her domestic science work.
She also received honorable mention
in contest offered by st. Nicholas
magazine. This is good record, but
naturally follows as she is always so
painstaking and intelligent in any
thing she does.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26

N. B.-The editors have not followed
the duck-contest, so does not know if
any other native talent was recognized.
If so, we shall appreciate being inform
ed OF it, as we desire to applaud all
well-doing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-12-26

son dying many years ago.
Miss Ella Montgomery arrived Sun
day morning and was a guest of the
Lawrason family until Tuesday morn
ing, when she left to visit friends at
Baton Rouge and Baker during the
holidays. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt Montgomery, removed from St.
Francisville, when she was quite a
young girl but in the years since, she
has never ceased to love the home of
her childhood and the many friends
made then. Her unaffected pleasure
at meeting the latter added much to
the general satisfaction in seeing her
again.
Mrs. Albert Soule of New Orleans
and her brother-in-law, Mr.. Robert
Soule, were. here for a short stay,
guests of the Brooks Matthews house
hold, and leaving Saturday afternoon.
They came up for the purpose of look
ing over the ground for the site of the
residence to be built shortly on the
Taylor place" which Mr.. Albert Soule
bought recently. Mrs. Soule has most
pleasing impressions of West Feliciana
and its people, and looks forward with
much satisfaction to the new home
here. Every one will surely meet them
more than half way with a welcome
and friendly attentions, as they will be
a real acquisition to the parish.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
JEROME D. TRAVERS
FEATURES TOURNEY
Upper Mon,clsir Golfer Plays to True
Championship Form and Defeats
E. M. Byers, of Allegheny Club.

Manchester, n. H.. Sept. l-JeromS D.
Travers. OF Upper Montclair, the present
utleholder played In true championship
form this afternoon In the last eighteen
holes Of the second round Of match play
In the Amateur championship tourna-
ment Al Etawanok country club and
won from Z. n. Byers, of Allegheny
Golf Club, Of Pittsburgh. by five up ana
four TO play. ByerB was several times
In difficulties which cost him holes.
In the afternoon the chap played every
hole but the fourth In par golf and was
out In thirty six, while Byers was only
at the fourth, when TravsFs hooked his
tee shot to the fourteenth green.
As the Byers-TraveTs match ended.
Francis ooimet. Of Doodland, and VIM.
Rowland, jr.. OF Chicago, were Just
playing the fifteenth hole and the gal
lery hurried to witness OF the British
race with ouimet four up and three to
play.
r. n. Gorton. Of BraebuTn, and John
N, Stearns Of Princeton. played the fun
match Of thirty six holes. The former
who has yet to play off for the medal
for the low scored in the qualifying
round was two up. GeTton took seven
ty-nine for each round day.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
NEW TENNIS CHAMPION
DEVELOPED In EUROPE
Richard Norris Williams. I'd, Un-
known on American Courts
Three Years Ago.

Until three years ago Richard Norris
Williams, I'd, the new twenty-two-ysar-
old national tennis champion, was abso-
lutely unknown on American courts. He
developed his game in Switzerland and
was SO we'll grounded in Its fundamentals
that when he appeared in the summer Of
1879 after a miraculous escape from the
steamer Titanic he proved tho sensation
OF the season.
Williams was q member of the 1913
Davis Cup team. and was victorious in
one OF his two machines. This year he fell
before Mclaughlin at Longwood and was
defeated by both Wilding and Brookes in
the Davis Cup events. He entered Har-
ward in the fall OF 1919, and last year
was q member OF the varsity team.
During HIS sojourn at Cambridge he has
made Brookline his home and is a mem
Der OF the Longwood Cricket Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
FOOTBALL AT CARLISLE.

Carlisle. Pa, Sept 2-The 1914 football
season had its official inaugural here yes
terday when fourteen students at the Car
Isle Indian School reported to Coach
Glenn S. Warner for the first days prac-
tlce. Coach Warner plans 10 put in a
week or ten days on the usual preliminary
training, and said yesterday that from
now on he expected all of the candidates
out.
The squad yesterday was thoroughly
QUILTED, but pUnting and passing were
the chief constituents of the practice
Captain Elmer Bush is still at his home in
California and will not Join the team for
a week Yet. William Dietz, better known
as Lone Star. who recently was elected
president Of the Athletic Association, is to
assist Coach Warner in the development
OF the varsity aIeven. Antonio Lubo. cap
tain OF the Indian team seven years ago,
is to train the. scrubs. William Gardner,
the former star, was here yesterday and
will assist Warner until September TO-
when he will leave 10 take charge Of the
football squad at the University Of the
South.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
SIXTEEN Stakes
NOCTOBER MEET
Stables Of Prominence En-
tered In Races at the
Laurel Track.

The best racing ever seen in the neigh
borhood Of Washington vii be offered
at the coming October meeting OF the
Maryland State Fair at Laurel, Entries
for the sixteen stakes to be decided In
the tWenty-seven days of the season
closed on ADJUST q and numbered more
than 80 They represent all the stables
of prominence known 20 the Eastern
and Western courses and Canada
The increase In the interest OF the
Laurel season IL shown by the fact that
the total number Of entries show an
average Of forty-siG 70 each stake, an
increase Of twelve to q stake over that
Of last season, when only nine tixed
events were on the program. All OF tne
best horses are named.
The Laurel plant has been entirely re-
modelled and. under progressive manage
ment, is now perhaps the most up-to-
date course in the country. beautiful
new clubhouse has been erected, and an
extensive membership Is ALREADY as
sured, including the most prominent per-
sons in social life Of Washington and
Baltimore. The steeplechase course has
been improved and many other improve
ments added that will make for the
comfort Of patrons.
Altogether more than 100 different
stables are represented in the list of
nominations 10 the stakes. They include
lle IOlloNlnBs
August Belmont. James Butler, Harry
Payne Whitney, R. T. Wilson. Schuyler
L Parsons, Capt. E. B. CassAtt, H. K.
Knapp, Andrew Miller, Thomas Hitch
cock, L E Madden, Quincy Stables. R
F. Carmah, David Stevenson, A. Bark
lie, H. c. Hallenbeck, p. II. Walker, ].
g. Oxnard, Samuel Ross, w. p. Burch,
A. H. Morris, K. c. Bates, H. @. Bed
we'll, A. L. Aste. Beverwick Stable,
Alexander Cochran, clifford A Cochran,
Henry J. Morris. ]. Z. Widener. Raj
Parr, F. Ambrose Clark. Lewis Garth,
r. E. Watkins, Francis Sargent, James
Fitzsimmons, G. NJ. Odom, P. J. Miles.
H. Watterson, Z. NJ. Wilde, W. D. Alt
house, w. G. Yanke, C. S. Wilson, H. L
Pratt, E. J. McGraw, z. F. Rooney. W.
T. Anderson, J. W. Messervey, r. Hy-
ans, Thomas Wright, c. H. Steinbeck.
Nevada Stock Farm. John whalen. J.
E. Dwyer, ]. o. Talbot, Mrs. F. z.
Brown. W. H Congdon, NJ. F. sheedy,
A. H. Vivell, William Martin. z H.
Garrison, c. S. Campbell, F. ]. Pons,
Charles K. Harrison. Charles r.
Fleishman, W. r. Mizell. NJ. ]. Conran.
W. P. Fine, William CahilL James Ar
thur, ]. W. Dayton, J. W. Hedrick. Silas
Veitch, Mrs. L A. Livingston, Mr.. Nc
MurtTie. O. W. Scott, D. J. Leary, N
McFaTlaR, and NJ. Daily.
--.- GEORGE B. NORRIS.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
With the Running
Horses
Yesterdays Results.
OTTAWA.

FIRST RACE-TwoyeIr-olds: selling; purse. 500;
xix furIongs. Katharine G.. lo7 tAnbruse), event.
to ). out, won; Star Of Love- los GNurphyl. to !,
l to 2 / to s. ssosnd; Doa CnrteI. los callahan.
80 TO lrSso-to l, 30 70 J. third Time, lis IS. Re
becca Moses. Fnalee. Mona G., MsshchA. and I'd
Weiss also ran.
SECOND RACB-Handioap: all Hgs: foaled in
CanadS; purse $40; seven fuTlonEs- CAhImny. lol
callahan. to /. 4 TO 5. 10 s. won; Puritan Las
lT (AHbrnsel . TO l. 4.to !, 10 2 second; Prince
Philisthorpe, lOF Wan Dusenl. % 8. out third
Time. j 3 IS 7. P. Comet and Battle Song also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Prrse 500; fuur-ysaT-olds and up
ward; steeplechase: short course about two miles.
Junction, IN Brooks. 9 to 10, TO ). out won
The African. 81 tGadyl. to l. to . out. second
Malaga l33 lCoIlockl 10 l. even. out. third Time.
SIS rs George s. DAVIS and Port Arlington also
ran
FOURTH RACEPurse. $40; hEndiczp; AL aEu;
one mile, Lahore. LIZ Gdurphyl. to S. to 5. to
4 won VreslAnd, lO6 Wan DuSen), to /, to l.
to TO- second Rudolfo. Ill CTsplinl. TO l. to S.
Dean, and Tactics also Tan.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: threeyearolds and
upward ave and one-hah turlongs. PIrlOr Boy Ill
Gaplnl s TO l. l TO . out, won; Black Chief IS
Belle. q Oiurphyl. % to !. to !, to !. third.
Time, l;IO IS. kuterpe. Colors. BroonsedSe, and
Mama johnson also ran.
SIXTH RSCE-Pursc, 500: selling: three-year-olds
and upward one and one-siKteenth miles. Sherlock
Holmes, log Murphy, ) to l. I 10 5, l to l. won
second: Tom Hsncock % lNeanderl. u to J. 4 20 !.
s to 5, third. Tine ia. Rinmundy, Early Light,
Patty Regrn. Ovation. and McCHntock also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-yea and
upward; one mile End twenty yards Ash Ma, 81
GIurphyl, TO !, to 5. to 2 won; Iort Lad, lo5
CSeanderl. to s. 10 ; out, second; Good Day.
lG5 tObertls, I6 to s. even, to s. third Time. ia
JsbOt and Dr.: R l. swaTingeT also rAn.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
NOTES OF THE GAME.

II EDDY Foster had touched second IN hi,
nun down on MlIn'B hit 70 BlIckburne be would
have hem safe. the Chicago second<AchsE
dropped The ball WhiIs Eddy Esood idly By a.
the ball Wa being picked up
Foul tip from FourniT'B bat hit 4 small bo5
IN the upper stand O. the bsAd- The boy aid,
"Oohl' but ETinAed and felt proud a. be rubbed
his slightly bruised bean
Walt Johnsou's dream Is realized He str1ck-
out NJ. JLqusS Fournier in the sixth Sessinn amid
plIudits q the crowd and Freneh impCee1tions
q the heu De Lis Of the Chicago club.
Roth's log throw from right Geld 70 third
in the seventh, catching MoelisT. vas = mag
nihcent piece a Uort. It intsrfersd with our
chances TO score a. Eubsequent bits would have
put Danny over the plata
Dan MoslsE. in gOing after BlIekburns's AZ.
struck hi foot aEains the glove that Roth had left
In the fed, Just As he was about TO squseIe the
bail Small thing seemingly. but nevertheless 1t
caused Danny to muh
In going down 10 second in the second inning
wAly Smith ran Asainst Weaver, who had gathered
Williams bOunder knocking the ball out Of his
hand. being only a yard away from the base at the
time. Weaver quickly picked up the sphere and
tosed II 70 Biact6urns. retiring Smith.
The unusual sight Of WAlte johnson purposely
passing a man was witnessed b. the crowd when
Fearful FrSnchy Fourier wa at bat in the third.
OTderS Is oTdersl
Brston's weird throw to Fournier in the fourth
gave Mcbride = Life and Idyanced wllly Smith to
third. from where the latter scored on Williams
sacrifice TO CoIlinI.
An increased attendance marked the last days
battIe with the White so1.
Why GIndil. in the eighth inning. should have
chased after WsaTsT'S high hy, that fell near the
pitchers boz, when Chick muhed it, Is 4 mystery.
The ball could easily have been gotten BY Will
iAmA Foster. and the disaster that followed
probably eTsded.
II ever there vas SURPRISED that
was BlAek6urns when MlAa's slow bOunds, in
the ninth. took a direct upward turn Just
the seonnd-sackeT was about 20 Esb Il and
bounded plum over his head. Milan EsttinE arst
Ssfely AinEmith. for johnson, tAIlyinE
Such = rallyI
Little sehak SsEed Ton Connolly ard Eot
chased.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
RICHMOND ALL-STARS
HAVE GOOD BALL CLUB
Team from Virginia Anxious to Hand
Nsilants Trimming" Bugs"
Dixon 10 HUI.

The fans OF the local semi-pro games
will be greeted with quite a IkeIy-Iook-
in ball club Sunday. when DR.. Parker
all-stars from Richmond will meet the
Vigilants at Andrews Park. The All-Stars
are composed OF the best sandlot players
from the Virginia city, and, with the
addition OF oe or two OF the Alec Club,
the followers OF the club from Richmond
have hopes OF the club landing the game
frcrr the local semi-pros
Manager oliveri will present his strong
est lineup, and will pitch Bugs Dixon
against his former teammates. Dixon
was the main stay If the Battle Ak Club
during the campaign in the Virginia
city last season. and is anxio 10 work
against his former teammates in this
contest. In the preliminary game the
local All-Stars will meet the Asbury
Browns at 80 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
sNAP" RUCKER

New York. Sept MAP Rucker
who for years has been the sensation
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, has been told
by his physicians that owing to the
Injury to his arm sustained in early in
pitch another game of baseball Ruck-
er, who came from the same team down
in Georgia that bred Ty Cobb, became
member of the Brooklyn team in
1905 aud has been with them ever
since. His absence from the game this
season has been a serious handicap to
the Dodgers. Neither Ruelbach nor
Ragon have been able to live up to
the pace Rucker set.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
STAKE RACES POSTPONED.

thunderstorm broke over the New York
State Fair Grounds here this afternoon
just as the second heat OF the Empire
State $1,000 stake for PA trotters was
being raced. Il other contests had to be
postponed. In the two heats OF the big
race Margaret Druien was the winner.
King Couchman won two heats in the
2:l- pacing Syracuse $500 stake. Peter
Stevens won the first heat in the 2:Os pace.
Track permitting, the races will be con-
cluCed tomorrow morning, after which
the runners will be given the track.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
TOday's Entries.
SYR ACUSE.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; five turiousI Roy
atty 10; Jem H. Star Of the Sea, lo9; IncoEnIta
IO9; The Warehouses, l0s.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; Esil-
ing; one mile. Wooden Shoes. IS; Amalh IO7: Frou-
tier, IS; ConnemArS 100; Golden Prime. 81; Ogenal,
10; Cross Bun, TO-
THIRD RACE-Three-ysar-olds and upward; mile
and 8 STteenth.- Strumboi. III; His Majesty, I35;
Fignny. l02; MontresOr. los; Wooden Shoes, -;
CelestA l0e; Cross Bun p.
EOuRTH RACE-TMo- EeaI-oldE: sellinE: four And
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
BALDWIN AND MURPHY DRAW.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 2-Matty Baldwin
and Eddie Murphy, bitter rivals for the
New England lightweight championship,
met at the Atlas A. A. last night and the
bout, which went the full distance of
twelve rounds. was declared a draw. It
was a very poor contest. Baldwin die
not display his aggressive methods, but
held back, while Murphy was without
pepper. It was very uninteresting from
start TO finish, and neither one had any
thing on the other.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
JUNIORS TO HOLD PRACTICE.

The vigilant Junior football team. the
hundred and twenty champions of last
season have organized and are out with
sweeping challenge for games during
the coming campaign. Manager Blain has
called the first practice for next Sunday
at 10 o'clocg on the playground
at Fifth and L street southeast, and he
desires all candidates to report as Coach
Regain will be present to send the eleven
through light drill.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
PHnADELPHIAEs WIN TITLE.

Ocean City. ". J., Sept. Mrs. Mabel
Hoffman Kerbaugh. OF Philadelphia, for
mer champion here. again carried on the
honors in the women's singles in the
South Jersey tennis tournament yester-
day. Mrs. Kerbaugh defeated Miss Jes-
sic Sparks in the final round. 81. IS.
Miss Remington, OF HaddonfeId, winner
last year. failed to appear 10 defend her
title
The Washington herald., 1914-09-03
REQUEST PLAYERS TO REPORT.

The HyattsviIle baseball club wishes
the following men to report by p. m.
today at Central League Park to take
part in the game against the Vim club
in the Independent series: Bill Bailey,
Doc Hartley. MacLarney, Hops, Ward.
Russo, r. Brooks, z. Devlin. B. Levine.
D. Gait Mortimer, Garvey, FRASER and
Burnside.