davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
Boiling Il Down.

They had been married just one wear
That was why he riSked losing his
train by allowing her ~ faSreu bunch
Of violetS on To his coat. But his foot
tapped the door impatieutly. neverthe.
less. and be frowned as he wondered il
his wife's kindly thought would cost
him his coy corner seat. George"
said his wife TREMENDOUSLY. you don't
love me as you used tor My darling
heart Of hearts" De exclaimed. des.
perately cycling the clock. what makes
you say that's? Because. Georye."
she answered. when We were FIRST
married il used To take you whole
hour just TO say goodby. and n-now"-
tears interrupted her words aud ran
down her ebeekS-"you can kiss me
snd c-eatch your train all in four min
UreSr'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
SAVE A LITTLE.
A Bank Account 10 Better Than Show
That Keeps One Broke.


1t is quite lssSihle that the Ameri.
can family is too optimistic. II is al.
ways going - have larger income
next year or in five years. Ii desires
to Keep ~ IN social matters with the,
people next door or farther the
street. Ii buys pianos or motorcars or
encyclopedias on monthly payments.
but in most cases put no monthly in
stallmeut In the savings bank. 1t has
no margin OF security
How much better il is 10 have mar
gin of resources than to be living con.
tinua!ly on the ragged edge Of nothing
AS many OF us do just because We are
such devotees Of the god Of appear
anceS
While the high cost Of living is cue
Of the live topics OF the day. Il urtr ~
warning should be Sourded-a warn NJ
against extravagance. 81 suggestion tha;
every family make deposit in the
savings bank each month The tu.
ture happiness and prosperity NJ the
average American family dei'tud upon
the proper adjustment ~ income and
expenditure. II IS not what man
earns. but what he and his family
save. that counts IN determining the
ultimate sucveSs or failure Of his life
from material Staudpoipt-T. d. Nc
Gregor's Talks on Thrift"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
FORD ECONOMY PROVED
Cleveland Record Show Riding is
Cheaper Than Walking

ITO the man inclined to believe
that motor car travel is still some
what OF luxury, figures recently
secured from more than 200 owners
in Cleveland. showing conclusively
that 1t costs on the average cent
and a half mile to drive one well
known type OF car In that city. should
prove interesting" says G. r. Sour
~, OF the +. a. r. Garage.
AT the present there are more than
1900 owners of Ford cars in Cleve-
land. or this number. 317 had own.
I'd their cars an average Of nine and
n half months and had kept careful
and complete record of the cost en-
tailed.
Each OF the 81 owners had driv.
en- his car an average distance of g.
273 miles. Each had carried load
of approximately 444 pounds (three
persons) the entire distance.
ut cost an average Of $500 for
gasoline per car for the nine and one
half months service. The average
expense for lubricating oil during the
same period was $6.2S. The average
cost of repairs per car for the METRE
period Of operation was $lS,l9,
IN wear on tircs-the shoes of Il
car--this particular car showed eX.
ceptionally economical. The average
life fa set of tires was $3.50 miles
"The data from which these fig
ures were taken Is on file at the
Cleveland branch of the Ford com
pany where II may be inspected by
any doubling Thomas. The data con
corning each car is in writing over
the owners signature.
From these figures it appears that
II is about as inexpensive to own and
drive this type Of car as 1t is to walk
and wear out shoe leather. to say
nothing OF the time saved and dis.
lance shortened. as we pointed out
once before
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
J. S. WAUGH
A MODERN DAIRY

Aberdeen and the Grays Harhor
country Is particularly favored with
upto-date dairy supplies. Travellers
In this section say no part Of the
state Is no we'll supplied In this re.
spcct. and the reports Of state In
spcctors bear them out. The Anna,
dale Farm Dairy. located at 40l South
X street. il case In point. Look
at It as you pass by on your way
to the railroad station. note the ex.
treme sanitary measures there exact.
ed. and watch their big auto trucks
bringing the product OF the healthy
COW to your door, 10 you want it,
Phone I6S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
CHILDREN MUST PLAY.
That 10 the Method Mature Provided
For Their Development.

That 10 the Method Nature Provided
For Their Development
And the streets Of the city shall be
full Of boys aud girls playing in the
streets thereof" Thus spoke Zechariah
in so b, {. But there were fewer
motorcars in Zs~hariah's day than
there are In ours The children now
need for their play some plsce safer
than the street
More important than the playground.
however. is the play. II Is we'll that
Children should play In safe place.
euc /, is absolutely Necessary tina, they
should play somewhere II they are to
Irow Up at all for there is no doubt
now. | think. In the minds Of educa-
tors that play builds the child 1t is
the method that nature has provided
FOR his development Play. indeed. -
the positive side Of the whole phe-
Ecmsron OF infancy.
The reason the higher animals-snd
man. above sll-are horn 50 helpless
and knfo-uej is thss they may be
tnistei by this special method. II is
for the sake o. play that infancy ex-
lists; that there Is such 3 thing As
child st all TIE child who is depriv-
cd ot his chance 10 play is deprived
cf his opportunity to grow up-Crafts-
man
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
|UeSIXITGHEN|
,gg,IGUPBOARD
WHOLESOME NOT BREADS.

nEllClOCS and wholesome hot
IL breads may be made according
10 the following recipes;
Cornmeal ruffS. Take one cupful Of
cornmeal. one cupful Of tloNg, one tea
spoonful of sugar. outNhalf teaspooutul
Of soda and one Of cream Of tartar tor
one and one-half tcaSpoonfulS of bak-
INK POWDER, one egg. one cupful ~
milk and one tsNspoontul Of melted
butter Mix the dry ingredients TO-
sether and Sift. The milk Is added 70
the beaten egg and stirred into the
other. Rake fifteen or twenty minutes
in a hot oven
Made With Cold Rice.
Rice Murtins,-Take enc quart OF
milk. three beaten eggs, one tablespoon.
tul melted butter. one teaSpoontul ~
sugar and two cups 81 four. with
which Sitt two rounding teaspoonfuls
" baking powder and one scant one ot
salt. Make into Il batter and heat in
cuptul cold boiled rice. Beat well aud
bake In hot oven.
Wheat Gems Take one pint OF milk.
scald il and add ~ il one tablespoonful
" butter. Let stand until lukewarn,
Then add one~half cake " yeast dis,
solved In n quarter cuptul ot warm
water, three cupfuls Of -four and one
teasp<ontul OF salt. Reat we'll cover
snd let stand in warm place until
morning. A half hour before break
fast beat two eggs, yoSes and whites
separately and sdd first the yolks. then
the whites, ~ the risen mixture. Rsat
and bake in gem pans in = quick oven,
Fer Luncheon Or Tea.
French Ko,is,-Cream cns>fourth OF
= euptul ~ butter and enc fourth cup
nal Of sugar together and gradually
hsas tnte = pin: et light sYruSe. Add
two eggs, whites and yclks beaten sep
srSssly, ard teur enough 10 make the
same thickness SIS eefere. Cover sni
stand In \ WARM place until IL heSins
t. rise. then add iour 70 make the soft
dough snd snsSi well Set aside again
until IL doubles in size. then shape Ike
Parker House rolls Sprinkle Srsnu,
lated sugar ovsS the tcp, Bake ftreen
minutes, When GNae lay napkin
over the rollS il the pan to- eve min
a,sS> whseh makes tender crust
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Elwyn Aven died Sunday night al
n local hospital OF tuberculosis. atte,
IN illness OF over two years, The
funeral took place this afternoon
from the Whiteside chapel. many
friends OF the pioneer family being
present.
lie is survived by his father. Chris
Aven. Of Hoonah. Alaska, his mother
who was with him 10 the end. and
six sisters Miss Regina Aveu. who
was called from San Diego, arrived
yesterday 10 pay the last sad rites
10 her brother.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
THE JUNE JURY
June Term Of the Superior
Court at Montesano

MONTESANO, May 1.-THE fol.
lowing list Of jurors was drawn Sat
urday to serve at the coming term
of court. in June:
Jury District No. bailey, +. A.;
Beck, John; Boiling. Ellis j.; Boyer.
Earl: Bratman. Emil; Cam, S. j.:
Cornelius, l.. c.; Fleet, l.. e.; Flyte.
Charlotte: Flyte, j.; Ford. s. r.; Fry.
Jennie c.. Garrard. Ella; Gleason. M.
j.; Harris. w. j.; Hines, j. W.; Lem.
mon. I. l.. E.; Markham. Amanda !:
Munson. Lena; McCleary. Frank
Noe. lsom; Olson. A. NJ; Pearson.
Fred: Peugh. c. ": Puhn. Tressie ,
Ramey. Elma; Schafer, Laura, Sher.
wood. w. H.; Smith. Francis G.;
Smith, Mary f.; Stout, Philip; Strong,
J. H.. Tornquist, Henry: Turner. G.
A.; Watkins, Homer; White, +. NJ. :
Williams. J, l..
Jury District No. 2.-Antus, Martin
Brown. Emma c.: Cameron. VIM. r.:
Clark. Mary A.: Grain. c. c.; Egerer
Grace; Ellfritt. Mary A.; Ennest,
Ralph H.; Fredrickson, r. NJ. Fox
A, l.; Grad. Frank; Gustafson, Nellie
Hackett. Anna X. Lewis. George
Mack Lucy d., Moffat. w. r.: Nelson
Annie; Peckham. w. G.; Pulver
Louisa c.; Rattle, Ernestine Sargent
c. c.; Sorenson. ]. G.: Seaman. Geo
Spellisy. Martin; Sperring, I. E.;
Starr, Arthur; Heikkila, VIM. {:
Holmer. Ida NJ; Johnson, Jon A.;
Kahler. l.. "; Katon. ldella; Keagy
Jessie; Steen, Agnes; Stout. Jennie
TAFT, Tom; Wolkowicz, Florence;
Woods. Mrs. M. Il.
Jury District No. 3.-Acker. Ruth :
Baker. Nina b.; Bennett, H. NJ;
Blagen. Hannah; Bowen. c. W; Bran.
stad Peter; Britain. Newton: Camp.
bell. Harriet W.: Carlson, Chas.: Con-
rad. +. c.: Cowen. Jacob; Cox. NJ. Z. I:
Cummings. Emma; Eberwine. Louis !:
Eklund. Johanna; Evans. J. NJ:
Harris, NJ. c.; Hewitt. II. b.: Houser.
Charles A.; Hull. Annie: Hunt. w. A. !;
Johanson, Johan: Kellogg. G. G.; Link
Mrs. w. H.; Lytle. p. F.: Nelson,
Nels: officer. c. j.. Olson. John; Parr.
Mrs. Ed; Paulsen. August: Pealer. c.
H.: Ronkainen. Olaf: Schuneman, w.
c.: Staples. A. s.: Ward. Nellie; Will
kins, c.; Williams, o. H.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
SPIRIT OF LIBERTY.

The spirit ot liberty Is indeed
q bold and fearless spirit. but il
Is alsr sharp sighted spirit. II
IL n cautious, sagaciouS. diScrim.
mating, farSerirg intelligence. Ii
Is Jealous ~ encroachment. jeal-
GUS ~ power. jealous of man. Ii
demands checks. IL seeks for
guards. IL insists on securities, il
intrrnches itself behind strpng
defenSes and fortitieS itself with
all possible care against the as
saultS ~ smhition and passion.
Ii drsNs not trust the amiable
weaknesses ~ human nature.
aud therefore IL will not permit
power IL overStep its prescribed
hml,s. though henevolence. gvod
intent aud PATRIOTS purpose
come aieus with il. Neither
d>~s IL satisfy itself with tashy
and temporary resistance e. ille
gal authority. Far otherwise
II seeks for durstion and psrms,
hence IL k~oks esfcrc and afr
er, and. building On the expert
eacr .ot sges which arr past. IL
lshorS diligently FOR the benefit
Of sse~ TO cS,yne.-paniel Web
ster,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
FAITHFUL WILL MEET

f. S. Alvey. Of Elma. chairman Of
the Republican County Central Com.
mittee. has called county conven.
ton to meet in this city next Satur.
day. May Is, to select the delegation
to the state convention which has
been called to meet at Tacoma. June
Is, to sort Of take an inventory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
ABANDONED WIFE ALLEGED

William Moore was arrested near
seattle last week and returned to Che
nails county to answer a charge Of
abandoning his wife.
Mrs. Moore alleges that she was
III IN hospital at Seattle when aban-
aoaea by her husband. and through
n's neglect was obliged to seek the
support OF friends in Aberdeen. Moore
VIII be given a hearing before Judge
Phillips.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
GAWlEY LEAVES ESTATE

MONTESANO. May 10.-The court
records in the estate OF Nicholas
Gawley. who died in Aberdeen May
2. show the widow. Mary Ann. and
the children, William c. and Roter:
II. Gawley and Ann Kate tacke.t
are the heirs and the estate IS valued
at $1,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
He reek No Chance

and skill in surgery went to q DENTS;
to have 3 tooth extracted and other
work done on his UolaS-
Will it be pSinsul?- asked the ply
stefan Quakingiy.
It'll De just as painless IS ere Of
your surgical operations" the dentist
replied encogragingiy.
Grabbing up his hst hurriedly. tie
physician remarked As De started to
ward the door. Il forsos ! nad an &c
gageueu, in my office for this hour
IN see you ls,sr. duc---lntisnSpoli
News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
sATsoP ROBBERY

SATSOP. May 1.-THE store OF Al
bert Smith Was entered and robbed
Friday nigh, Of goods 10 the value
OF SIS or $50. The Smith family
live over the store and were away
from home when the burglars enter
ed the store from rear window. TAX
ing . 10, Of greral supplies and leav.
ing no trace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
EvERVsooYs DOM 1T.

approximately 1000 acres of land
have been leased in the eastern part
OF the county, near Oakville. accord
ing 10 reports received in the city
Yesterday by a company styled the
california Oil Co. the avowed pur-
pose Of which is TO prospect for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
SECURES CEMETERY

HOQClAM. May l1.-Hoduiam al
least will have a cemetery 10 be
pointed 10 with civic pride. This was
announced yesterday in connection
with the transfer 10 the HoQuiam
Cemetery association by the Harbor
Land company. OF Is l6-l00 acres Of
land directly north Of the present Ho-
GUAM cemetery. The new cemetery
will be named Prospect Hill cemetery.
The land. which lies ar the crest
OF the hill. begins Just east Of the
tioQuiam Water eompsny's reservoir,
is bounded on the south by Ramer
avenue and extends as far as the Lin
coin school block and includes the
mausoleum site. The valuation is ap-
proNimalely $1,000 an acre.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK

ELMA. May l0.-The White Star
Lumber company has increased its
capital stock from $4,000 10 5000,
coo as result OF the increase in the
physical value OF its property during
the past five years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
WAUGH 5
news

Midsummer weather makes the de-
mand for summer goods very strong.
We want to remind you that we have
tho best values possible to obtain In
all lines Of ladies' and children's wear
ing apparel.
Visit the garment section and you
will find there dainty cool dresses for
morning or afternoon wear and the
prices will be so reasonable you will
appreciate them all the more.
Neat chamhrays or percale dresses
In blue, black and white, tan, pink,
grey or lavender. perfect fitting and
we'll made arc on sale for $t.A9.
Dainty creations in Wolfe. Mar
quisette. Ratinc Cords or Embroid-
cry range from $500 to $500.
Childrcns dresses In white or
colors In the largest assortment ever
shown In the city. Prices on these
range from IS cents to $500 and
every one Is worth tho price. Our
underwear department Is making a
special effort this month to merit
your trade. All the standard brands
may be found here and the prices are
a. low ms anywhere on earth.
Special values In crepe night
gowns and combination suits attract
every lady who comes In. All our
lingerie is cut according to the late
models and the profits are cut to nm
oven narrower margin than the gar
ments.
Visit the shoe section. Sec the
values we offer there for wear on
any occasion.
We don't charge any rent or sell
ing expense tn tho shoe section, con
seQuently can give you better values
than we could otherwise. The husi-
est departments Of all are those de.
voted to the sale OF dress goods, silks
and washable materials.
without question we show u bet
ter variety Of merchandise In these
lines than anyone else. Whether you
want to buy an outfit for u June bride
or dehutante. or for your daughter
who graduates this year or for any
other purpose. we invite you to come
and san the beautiful materials we
have to offer you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

The fresh air kid had discoursed for
thirty minutes on the acrobasic won.
ders Of the vaudeville stage.
Hub. that amt So much spitYed
the farmers son at last. We've gu,
something 10 this very barn that will
turn without moving
"Hain't ueither. What il itr
MIX. "-Detroir Free Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
GRADE ElMA STREET

ELMA, May 10.-Property owners
on East Main street have been or
dered 10 remove their wooden side
walks in preparation for the work
OF grading the street which is TO be
begun at once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

Nc true painter ever speaks Of his
ar wrote Ruskin- The greatest speak
nothing Even Reynolds Is 20 excsc-
don, for he vro.e Of al that he him
sell could Lot Do and Was utterly silent
respecting al thss he himself cid
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
BEGIN WORK SOON

Information has reached the city
'aa' the bonding company. which il
ponsioie for the Spokane Paving
. construction company. is arranging
.''n the Tacoma Dredging company
70 complete the job on Fill District
NO = The Tacoma company did the
work in FIJI District No. 1. and is con-
'efsAnt with local conditions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

Sapleish-H much nones do you
think = man ought 10 accumulate be-
fore be can safely ask girl to marry
hin: Miss Keen-lt depends 90 the
man. Mr.. SspleiSh- Sou will prooao bly,
have to sccumulste several millions
Boston Transcript
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

Don't yop enjoy bearing your wife
discuss questions Of the nourr'
thing replisd Mr.. MssSton. 1t Is NO.
question u! toe hour. /, is = oues-
don Q: sevsra! hourS-"-W sshinStor
Star
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

Swe<,er,sory rrce observed that Wy
u,sn SEEKS in sasn something Sy>,d
whch she rsal,y loves rs true. ss sn
expression ~ wisdom the rsu. On the
esher Ssts. >s<'AS in Woman something
x>>>d " hi : Gs' gs<slly loves as osSusisGl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

MI and Mrs. H. II. Blodxett we're
called to Portland last week By the
lIiness OF Mrs. Blodse,t's father. F..
T. Inins. who is reported recover
ING from an operation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
CclleSe F,et,~N.

III he rp all night tonight. have 70
make out my expense account Sex
end (nerr hei~'fullyN-Wny doar you
tell the truth Sna set sSssi nights
r~est S~Yale ks>cvrd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
Strained.

They were discussing Bessie's wed
ding.
Usually 1t Is the bridegroom who is
nervous. while the bride is self poe
sessei." commented one Of the brides
maids. but Ressie's voice sounded SIS
though she were frightened II sound
Cd rather strained"
oh. there's . reason for that" ex-
planned enc Of the uSbsrA You see.
she was talking through her ven!'-
uppineort'A
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

Msjolica pitcher orir3 sass n
sale" reed Mrs ssn-
Huh Sueere<i MIR Fan he can't
he much o. psayx-.~-Buesso En-
nreSS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

IAs HsRala = tAe mnes v.a.,v -
pessr u cAsAahs Ceuau. wlss -
'srusHs know Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

The universe is ne' rict enough to
buy the vote ~ az occest wan -GreS
ery.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
SEVEN GAMES NOW
SEPARATE LEADERS
Herzog's UhIans Drop One Con-
test and Are Tied in Second,
While Cards Win.

BOSTON. Sept. 25.-Still they climb
those battling Braves Today they are
seven games ahead of the Giants, TAX
ing advantage of another defeat for
the proud and naughty Gothamites
While the Cardinals handed the Giants
another ounce the Braves were win
ming from the Herzog Uhlans and tying
another game. The race in the National
League is about done, with the Braves
winning the pennant.
Dick Rudolph pitched brilliantly
against the Reds in the first game Of
yesterdays double-header. giving them
five hits and no runs whatever Timely
clouting in the fifth frame gave the
Braves three tallies.
Darkness halted the second rame
after eight innings had been completed
with the score 2 to .. Crutcher pitched
good ball against Schneider The
scores:
First game r. II. F..
Reds ................ 90 90 900 > .
Braves .............. O10 GSl 10x-5 10 l
Batteres-Reds. Benton. Ffttery and
Gonzales, Glockcson; Braves. Rudolph
and Gowdy.
Second game r II. f.
Braves ............... 1Ol 900 OO-2 9 !!
Batteres-Reds. Schneider and Con-
zales: Braves. CrutCher and Gowdy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
R0AMER HEADS
OF MILLER HORSES
Famous 3-Year-0Id Horse and
Eight Others Arrive at Lau-
rel Track.

Andrew Miller's star three-year-o old
Roamer, in charge of Trainer Jack Colds
borough, reached the Laurel track yes
terday. With Roamer came eight ether
thoroughbreds belonging to Mr.. Miller.
and the. horses of the Oneck Stable,
trained by William Karrick A con-
sisnment of horses from Harry Payne
Whitney's stable, which will be trained
by James Rowe. also was in the ship
ment.
Roamer was in fine fettlc, and unless
there is a mishap will be a starter in
the opening stake. the Baltimore Han
dicap, next Thursday. Trainer Colds
borough expressed keen interest in the
proposed special race between Roamer
and James Buffers two-year-old Peb-
bles. which Manager Winn is trying to
arrange That Roamer could be beaten
by any horse in training over the six
furlong route, is inconceivable to Mr..
Goldsborough, who declared that the
son of Knight Errant can outrun any
horse he ever saw race. Roamer is not
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Only one more Western series for the
Griffmen.
Branch Hickey counts that day lost
when he doesn't use fifteen men.
The Giants have forgotten all about
their boasts of a month back. and are
playing slovenly ball.
Many Washington fans wonder why
Charlie Pick isn't played at second base
He played the infield with Toronto.
Del Gamer is playing second base for
the Red SoX, and getting away with it
in fine style However, it's back to the
bench for him when Scott resumes his
berth at short.
Eppa Jephtha Rixey. jr.. former star
southpaw at the University of Virginia
bumped into a storm again yesterday.
In less than three innings he gave the
Cubs four bingles, famed one. walked
four. had a wild pitch and balk.
Carey. konetchy, and Wagner We're
the only familiar faces in the Pittsburgh
lineup yesterday. Fred Clarke is going
through with his threat to try out all
his youngsters during the remainder of
the season. He uses his veterans only
when oposing the Giants and Braves.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Terminal BOWlers To
Begin Rolling Oct. 5

With eight teams bowling in its ranks
the Terminal Railroad Y, NJ. C. A.
Duckpin League will begin rolling on Oc-
tober ). The schedule will be divided
into two sections. Officers have been
elected as follows: Frank Stanley
president: b. 3. Fulk, vice president;
G. II. Winslow, secretary, and o. ].
Rider. treasurer
The league will include the following
teams and managers: Electricians. F.
F. Cline: Transportation. C. L. VIII
liams: Car Department, E. Fl. Schoder;
Auditors. o. J. Rider; Disbursing De-
partment, c. J. Munich: Southern Rail-
way. z. R. Humrickhouse: Freight. c.
NJ. Mark and Store Room. ID. J. Ready.