davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29

Husking corn and boiling mo-
lasses and apple butter is the
order of the day.
P. M. Crisman had the mis-
fortune to lose fine hog Satui.
day night.
Miss Jessie Baker and Mrs
B. E. Compton were visitors til,
first of the week at Mr.. and Mrs
IG. D. Marston's.
Whooping cough in upper For
as reported in Herald last weel
is no nearer than Mt. Zion. !!
Rev. Sloane filled his regular
appointments at Oak Level Sun
day both morning and mig hit.
Miss Becky Myers, of Bow
mans visited at the home of J
B. Heishman the last OF til,
week.
Mrs. Jno. Lohr, of Washin g
ton, D. c., is visiting her brothe
Geo. W. Kibler, OF this section
Mrs. Ada Alison, of Edinbur.
spent few days last week witt
her brother, G.. n. Grandstaff.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
r. F. D. No. /.

Messrs. Joseph Walker ane
two sons, Charles and Marvin
Walker and Roy Bowers attended
the Fair at Harrisonburg, Fri.
day.
The Communion Service at the
Valley Pike Church was we'll at
tended.
Mr.. and mrs. Ira Wakeman
and family, of Mt. Jackson, spent
the first of the week with Mr.. ].
NJ. Fravel.
Mrs. Joseph Baker, of Manas-
sas, is visiting M. Gochenour
and family.
Weekend visitors at M. Goch-
enour's were Mr.. Joseph Goch-
enour, Misses Stella Richmond
and Lizzie Teller, Mrs. Mary
Fauver and Mr.. Emmett Goch-l
enoar.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
IMAM 1Rr SENT 70
PROTECT TEXANS,

Washington, Oct. 22.-The
Twenty-eighth regiment Of in
fantry has been ordered from
Galveston to Harrington, Tex,
by the war department. as a re-
suit of the renewal OF bandit
raids on Texas border towns.
The troops will be used by
General Funston to give added
protection to small posts such
as that at Ojo de Aqua, where
three soldiers were killed and
eight wounded Yesterday morn
ing in a bandit attack.
The Twenty-third infan-
try, now at Jacksonville,
Fla, in connection with the
national rife matches there, will
be held in reserve for use on the
border.
Naco, Ariz Oct. 22.-Evacu-
ated by its Carrantz garrison
YESTERDAY, the town of Naco,
ISonora, has been occupied by
Yaqui Indians in the service of
General Villa. When the Car
rama troops departed, the popu-
lation crossed to the Arizona
side and the women and chill.
dred of the Carranza soldiers
were sent from here to Aqua
Prieta.
Topolobampo, Mex, Oct. a.
A detachment of troops has been
ambushed by Yaquis between
the plantation of the United
Sugar Company at Los Mochos
and San Bias, Sinaloa, accord
ling to reports received here to-
Iday and forty-four of the forty
six soldiers were killed. The
Indians then piled the bodies or
a railroad bridge, and setting fire
to the latter, destroyed all. The
Iband consisted of $50 Indians.
| The Indians are now reported
|crossing the Fuerte river ant
moving toward one of the United
Sugar Company plantations a
| Aguilar. about niue miles from
Los Mochos.
| Carranza troops have been sen
from Los Mochos garrison again>
the Yaquis. General Dieguez
in command of the Carranz;
troops in Sinaloa and Sonora, il
holding conferences with the
lYaqui chiefs in an attempt t.
lcontrol the Indian situation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29

Mrs, Mcdowell, 81 South Car,
|olina, who is touring the Valley
is visiting Mr.. Aaron Bushone
and family.
Misses Grace Hamrick and
Beulah Coverstone visited the
formers mother recently.
Miss Deborah Donaldson spen
the weekend with her parents il
Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
CapitAl Of AolIap5

a gentieman-to the best OF our rec
election. retired linen draper-wpnt
into school one day with the intention
OF putting the fifth standard through
their facings in the geography Of En-
rope. He began, What is the capital
OF 'Olland@ Capital a." was the
crushing rejoinder from the smart boy
OF the class. The ex-liner draper did
not pursue his geographical inquiries
further-Cornhill Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
Off Year In Apple Belt.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The ap
| pie crop of the lower Shenandoah
Valley belt of Virginia and West
Virginia will be short this year
Frederick and Clarke counties
Virginia, and Berkeley and JEFF.
ferson counties, West Virginia
which normally produce around
$50, 900 barrels, will not harvest
more than 400, 900 barrels this
fall.
Frederick county, the centre of
the apple belt of the VALLEY, will
not put on the market more than
$50, 900 barrels. This crop is
just one-fourth of the normal
crop. Good prices are being of
fered for the fruit, $3.50 per bar
rel being paid around Winchester.
Last year the prevailing price
was about $l.s0, due to the
paralysis of the export trade.
Harry F. Byrd, son OF United
States District Attorney Richard
Evelyn Byrd, who is one of the
largest apple growers in the VAL
ley, said the crop shortage was
due to the fact that it is an off
year for apples in the Valley.
He said that big crops we're har-
vested only every other year, and
last year was the bumper season.
Cedar rust and blossom blight
have done considerable damage
ID the Valley apple belt. Cedar
rust has been particularly deadly
ID its attacks on pear orchards. |
Nh. Byrd has been compelled tol
iestroy m entire orchard oil
psara near Befrvville. which had
Ison n1fnElned ~ ~ co6ar 90
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
had Il Lowered.

Or Augustus Harris once settled the
pitch question in his own offhand fash
lon famous prima donna Of his
opera company came to him complain
ing tnat the piano used for vocal re
nearsais was too high and asking that
It might be lowered
certainly" replied Druriolanus with
bow Here. Forsyth, have a couplp
OF inches sawed OF the legs OF th,.
piano."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
One Killed, Five Injured
In Automobile kreCk,

Wytheville, Va, October "a
George Black, thirty years OLD,
of Pulaski. Va, was killed liz
|staptly and FIVE companions from
the same place were badly injur-
ed on the macadau road FIVE
miles east OF here at 1890 o clock
tonight, when FIVE passenger
automobile turned completely
over twice as the car was about
to take an abrupt curve. Flank
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29

sne spoke In Gathering way Of rot
the other day"
Did she: That was uice wh., AZ
she cay 2"
she said II she had pour assursnc
~ 0es brains shsa run eue Drsss
-Oesn1an1 ~ Onnipr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
Colored Diamonds.

Diamonds are In many colors. such
as black, blue. red. pink. green and
yellow Black diamonds are extremely
rare and come from Burneo. The Duke
OF Richmond owns one big black dia
mond that for centuries did duty ~
the eye of HI Indiap idol
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29

1,mation setting aside November
18th as Thanksgiving Day.
The proclamation says in part:
1t has long been the honoredI
custom of our people to turn to
tie fruitful autumn of the year
If praise and thanksgiving to
Almighty God for His many
blessings and mercles to us as a
ration. The year that is now
drawing to close since we last
observed our day of national
Thanksgiving has been, while a
wear of discipline because of the
mighty forces of war and of
change which have disturbed the
world, also year of special
Blessing for US.
Another year of peace has
been vouchsafed us another year
in which not only to take thought
of our duty to ourselves and to
mankind, but also to adjust our
selves to the many responsible
ties thrust upon us by war which
has involved almost the whole of
Europe. We have been able to
assert our rights and the rights
of mankind without breach Of
friendship with the great nations
with whom we have to deal and
while we have been able also to
perform duties and exercise priv
ileges of succor and helpfulness
which would serve to demon
strate our desire to make the c.
fees of friendship the means of
truly disinterested and unselfsh
service.
Our ability to serve all who
could avail themselves OF our ser
vices in the midst of crisis has
been Increased, by 4 gracious
Providence, by more and more
abundant crops our ample f.
nancial resources have enabled
US to steady the markets of the
world and facilitate necessary
movements of commerce which
the war might otherwise have
rendered impossible; and out
people have come more and more
to a sober realization of the part
they have been called upon to
play in time when all the world
is shaken by unparalleled dis.
tresses and disasters.
The extraordinary circum.
s ances of SUCH a time have doe
nuch to quicken our national
consciousness and deepen and
confirm our confidence in the
principles of peace and freedom
by which we have always soue hi
to be guided. Out of darkness
and perplexity have come firmel
counsels of policy and clea, Ell
perceptions of the essential wei.
tare of the nation. We have
prospered while other peoples
were at war, but our prosperit,
has been vouchsafed us, we be.
lieve, only that we might the
better perform the function,
which war rendered it impossible
for them to per FORM"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
ka,<arcoet.

"You 81, 'lia' snmi heSs.and d.
buy you any H',b.'>T
mo jndg- II hi i-s.s.
ed II wo,:.d i,acp ~ =, .su l
p<nse S,s,kan- siu,t.-s,,s.s,s tssv,aS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
The Buffalo

The hump Of the buffalo h nor q
mass Of fat as some people supposa
but Is formed by neural anime. N
length fully double those Of domestic
cattle and By the huge muscles which
lie alongside and fill up the angle b.
tween these neural spines and The r,h,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29

Four sfrests have been made In
eonnsction With the fire ct Pittsburgh
q wAish y parsons loat thsir lisas
AGoa1ACs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29

Joseph Spengler 518
Major ]. Colville 327
Mr.. Steenbergen 262
Of course, Messrs. Spengler
and Colville are elected.
MARRIED.
On Thursday last by the Rev.
Mr.. Booten, Mr.. Joseph Cav, of
this place, to Miss Mary Mccoy
of Msssanutten Valley.
On the same by Rev. N.
Schumacher, Mr.. Jacob Haas to
Catherine Pitman, daughter OF
Emanuel Pitman, all of this
place.
On the same by the same Mr.
Jacob Crabill, to Miss Ann Stow
err, all of this county.
On the same by the Rev. Mr.
Arnold, Mr.. John Miller to Mis-.
Elizabeth Fravel, all OF Hardy
county.
John Haas and G.. Grandstaff
Jr., Executors of Jacob Haa.
decd, offer personal property fol-
sale.
LANDS AND NEGROES FOR SALE.
Will be sold to the highest
bidder on a credit of niue month:
for all sums over ten dollars, al
the late residence of Capt. Thos
Fox, in the County of Shenan'
doah, Zane's Old Iron Works and
his merchant mills, between
Winchester and Stoverstown or
the 10th inst. all the negroes be-
longing to his estate consisting Of
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
A large stock of horned cattle
some valuable horses, hogs ant
sheep, the household and kitchen
! furniture, wagon and team, the
crop of corn, &c. At the same
time and place will be sold thu
farm, on which the decedent re
sided containing about 400 acre.
| of land.
Those persons called negro
traders or their agents are re-
quested to stay away. The sal,
will continue from day to day
until all is sold.
John Fox.
John Chew.
| Admrs. and Agents for the heirs
| List of letters in the Post OF
fees at Woodstock and Luray i.
advertised.
Order of Publication, Georg,
&c. Kueisley, complainant VS.
John Conrod and Andrew Rode
heffer.
On the 18th inst. -four at Alex
andria Sc Is to $6.75 bacor
Isl so !; butter lie. to l9c. PEI
pound sliad $500 per hundred
and fresh herring $3.50 PEI
thousand.
l MARRIED.
On Thursday last. by the Rev
Nicholas Schmucker, Mr.. VIM
Hoover to Miss Mary Sheetz
daughter of Mr.. Jacob Sheetx
Iall of this county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
Hugh M. Carpenter,
UNDERTAKEN,
ST. LUKE, VIRGINIA.

Having recently purchased Joseph
NJ. Ryman's Undertaking Business,
consisting of full line of burial
goods. will continue the business
at the old stand. Have had ten We airs
experience as an undertaken and have
engaged an expert e.nbalmer to do
hat work when desired.
Low prices, prompt service and
courteous treatment to all.
Phone in residence.
Oct 29-5mos.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
Tax Notice.

The tax bills for Woodstock, Va,
for the year 1915, are now made out
and may be paid at Office OF M. w.
Magrpder, Treasurer any time prior
to January l, 1915, after which time
the law requires that same be turned
over to Sergeant for collection with 5
per cent added.
Respectfully,
M. W. MAGRUDER,
Sept. 24-td. Treasurer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
|acAnL \ HOa6 90
YEARS AGO
From the Woodstock HERALD
April 18th and 21st. 1919.
rr>rroN.

II = @>s-Ae SAAS - VA~seSOSA 4&NNAAs-~s
April 18th and 21st, 1919.
ELRcTroN.
On Monday last, an election
was held at the Court House, and
/. Overall's, agreeably to a notice
given, for member of Congress
(from Frederick and Shenan.
|doah) and two suitable persons
to serve in the Legislature
when, on comparing the votes.
FOR CONGRESS-.
Gen. Smith q
Capt. Jared Williams So
Gen. Smiths majority in Fred
erick a..
Capt. Williams majority il
Shenandoah SOP.
Williams majority in the Dis
trict 45S.
ASSEMBLY.
Joseph Spengler SIS
Major J. Colville 32i
Mr.. Steenbergen 26l
Of course, Messrs. Spenglel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29

Black, brother of the dead
man, was driving.
The injured are Frank Black,
John Welch, William Taylor,
Hugh Johnson aud Edward Dob
bin. They were brought to
Wytheville and placed in a local
hospital.
According to one of the men,
the car was coming from Pulaski
at high rate of speed. When
the sharp curve was reached the
driver attempted to make quick
turn, causing his machine to
turn turtle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-10-29
THANKSGIVING Day Is Nov. 25.

President Wilson issued proc
1,mation setting aside November
18th as Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

the Griffmen youngster
Washington fans with him. Douglass Nef third
shortstop University
hearted support beginning
SOBER type young man-ntegen pick up
fine points the and reresngy modest Given the
ity Neff ought to develop rapidly into frstcass nede
Manager Griffith sell Morgan
known the Old Fox keeping his plans much himself 1t has
been suggested that he little than throw into
him back into the lineup days. benchng
and it doubtful Griffith
out such scheme
Washington been patient with Morgan
joined the ball club but they have reached the conclusion that
he necessary Of
presence league
half the day league Morgan batting
is bit of evidence along this line.
lonent
running around and not taking of himself do not that kind
@ morgan ] Mer f great H 'y s S h m @ be be ] D % get S away % with witt some S of
Nothing
like 0P H but Of @ sa DuS MnS % 9 % R 5
nfeder n}oas fs % Wien % eomSs to
s 3Ss me- th en-
3; '{ az fi% @ % ';
$:$s &C. Fl @ $ 81? 81 & s ;s ,s . @ s:$!
v 1P
5ss S eSSd s
g: g : e %2;:s e::: II: H.
e. @ n E ZIP a5ss Ss s s5sr nI 5y &
5 81 a S5w S ns rss n5s n rs n 5
H a 9 5ss sns Ssfs n 'sS T sPs o h s
ns % @ can HGh po @ OF as Ray % ss hs q 'nsx ng
s:; :$;s; a; ;$: :$s;
make % the experience "'' mas failed "
<: es% ls H.. :"' Ds;s9 i5;'S
s & 81 "'S @ h' t. & ' S % % ~ & he
ss sa s sss "3s 3 s @ BE as tss sons. se;
$s 5 rs $:3; has f. sSa @ IL @
l. fS ssi;S u" @ s
s ssa S Sss Ell s s "a
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Zimmerman Refuses
To Pay Fine---Resig11s
Bresnahan Charges Him 500 For Not Running Out
Bunt and He Quit the Cubs-Felsch's Triple
With Three On Settles Came

Heinie Zimmerman, star second base-
man Of the Chicago Cubs, has quit
Bresnahan's team, refusing to pay
hne OF 800 for failing to run out a bunt.
I'm done with the Cubs forever"
yelled Zimmerman in the hearing OF the
fans in the nearest boxes. You can't
pull that stun on me and get away with
It. I'm done right now"
The fine was imposed in the sixth
inning of yesterdays victory Of the Reds
over the Cubs. 8 to 2. and Zimm 'rman
went to the dressing room Immediately.
Polly McLarry replaced him and the
game continued.
I'm not worrying much about Zim,"
Bresnahan said after his wordy war
with the temperamental star. He can
come back or stay away. He pays 500
for not running out that bunt. anyway.
II he wants to quit playing ball, this
worry"
bounder in the ninth allowed the Reds
to triumph over the leaders. label let
the Red down with four hits, while
eight were made off Toney.
Happy" Felsch again delivered the
ROO0S Tor the "nlte SOx, MS terrific
triple in the third with the bases loaded
settling the game with the Brownies
The Sox copped, 4 to 2. Loudermilk
faded away after that inning. Perryman
and Susler. former Michigan University
twirler, stopping the Chicago batsmen.
Seventy-fve hundred deadheads saw
the Chifeds and the Brookfeds in action
yesterday in Brooklyn. Such a large
crowd frightened the home boys, and
they played some rotten baseball. Ma
rion. Wilson, and Herring pitched punk
ball for the Brookfeds. and virtually
presented the victory to the Chifeds.
President Gilmore attended the game.
Hughey Jennings ran a merry-go-
round in the third innin gyesterday
showing six runs across the plate,
enough for the Tigers to defeat the In
dams 6 to 8. Hagerman was driven
from the slab in that inning: giving way
to Harstad. who pitched fine ball to the
end.
The Yankees insist on staying ahead
Of the Griffmen. Yesterday they broke
even with the Red Sox. winning the
first one. 2 to 2. and dropping the sec
ond. to g. Ray Fisher pitched fine
ball In the pinches of the opener, but
McHale proved soft for the Bostonians
in the second. giving five. runs In the
opening frame. Vean Gregg was driven
from the box in the fourth. Carl Mays
finishing and winning.
The Giants romped away with two
victories over the winning worlds cham
pion Braves. 9 to 2 and to 8. Christy
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Rise, Sir Douglass Neff. You are the
goods. You defeated the Mackmen.
with the assistance of that blond shrap-
mel, Walter johnson, 2 to 0. You crack
ed out three hits, almost half Of your
teams work. You figured In neat dou-
BILE steal. You made pretty bare
handed stop Of drive behind the cush-
ion, and you did 1t to the manner born.
Rise. Sir Douglass. you are the goods:
The third clash M between tne tnneerSsrf,,i GriHs
pitching duel between Walter johnson
and Minot Crowell Johnson's reputa-
ton Is too we'll known to demand rePe-
the former Brown University Anger
looks like the real thing In the twirling
stun. But for Sir Douglass Mem and
George Mcbride cr9weis. saStda Snd Johnson ON Son
premacy. But the injection OF new
Blood into the ranks Of the Grifmen
proved the undoing OF the Brunonlan
He was defeated. though not dissraced.
Clark Gritnth's lads got their two
runs in one inning and. though
threatening a couple of times after
that. could not break down the de-
fense Of Crowell and the Mackmen.
| Two were gone in the second frame
| when Sir Douglass Neff came to bat.
The Virginian promptly smashed q
! hard one through "Stuffy" Mclnnis.
the ball bounding off the Mackman's s
glove into right field. That was good
for two corners and the fans began
roofing. passed ball sent Sir Doug
lass on the hot-foot for third. Ain
smith waited for walk and got IT.
Ainsmith reaching second and Sir
| Douglass Neff sliding gracefully be-
meath Jack Lapp across the platter.
George Mcbride came to time In the
| pinch with a healthy single to left
scoring Ainsmith. And those two runs
kept growing larger and larger. the
farther the game went.
| Minot Crowell careered along like
a square-rigger. In the fourth. after
two had perished, Neff cracked hi!
one to center. but Mcbride could dc
nothing better than poke a fly ou
to Amos Strunk.
Eddie Fosters slow roller to La1oi'
became a single in the NTH after TIVE
had died and Ropf tossed out Shank
with remarkable ease and efficiency.
Two more had died in the sixth be
fore Neff poled his third hit OF tn
day, a nice one to right field., Ain
Line % put Men on third. but agaI,
Crowell rose to the emergency. forcin
Mcbride to roll to Kopf.
When Walter Johnson feels like II
he usually wins. He was in winnin
mood yesterday and so he went ou
and brought his total of scoreles
frames up to twenty -nine-just lik
that Ee allowed six hits. but when
ever a Mackman threatened to ru
across that plate, he tightened up an
disposed OF the batsman. With two o
in the third. Johnson promptly fame
Walsh. Schang was whiffed wit
Murphy roosting on second in tn
sixth.
Again two Mackmen were on in tn
eighth and only one gone. but Johnso
forced Strunk to foul to Foster an
then famed Walsh for the second tins
He just didn't want any of those pesk
MaCkmen running over his plate.
Larry Lajoie singled to right In tn
ninth. went up on a passed ball an
stole third. but Gandil had a soft tim
of Lapp's puny pop and the contes
was done.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
SIR DOUGLASS NEFF,

SIR DOUGLASS NEFF,
Virginia University who than his
a the Grifmen He singles
double the plate figured double that
brought plate contributed
drive behind the cushion. Nef
make Washington fans
other player held down second
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
The Difference.

Before the season opened Bill
James, one of the Braves star
pitchers, threatened to jump to
the Feds, although he was un-
der an iron clad contract to the
Boston club. When the Feds re-
fused to do business with him,
because they couldn't, James
reported to Stallings, declaring
that he had made a mistake. So
far the big pitcher has shown
little Of his former skill, with
the result that the Braves have
not been able to forge to the
front. But James is walking up
to the captains office regularly
to draw his salary, possibly for
getting that Messrs. Gaffney
and Stallings are paying him
$4,000 a year to win games.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Barrow Is Opposed to
Harrisburg Transfer

NEW YORK, June 2s.-President Ed
Barrow Of the International League has
called a meeting OF club owners here
tomorrow. 1t is understood that the
men In control OF the Newark club are
deslrous of transferring the franchise
to Harrisburg. Pa.
Barrow himself Is opposed to desert
ing Newark which was one OF the best
cities of the circuit before the Federal
League came into existence. The execu-
tive of the International League is a
fighter and does not care to desert terri
tory invaded by an enemy Of organized
baseball. However. Barrow Is prepared
to abide by the opinion of the majority
OF his colleagues.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
Brookland A. c. Begins
One Week of Feting

Brookland A. c. started its annual
lawn fete at Brookland last night.
Twelve booths and a large dancing pa
vilion brought many people to the
Brooklanders' fete. It will continue this
week. The following had charge Of the
various booths: Dancing. X. B. Tansill.
M. Bauer. J. Mahoney. B. Washington.
e. Boss. Rattle C. Beckert, A. Woodson,
and B. Beckert: candy stand, S. Morris: +:
peanuts and lemonade. @. Barnholt and
l.. Mudd: tenpins. J. Mccarthy, E.
Woodson. and A. Boucher: cake stand,
9. Cord and H. Bean hot dogs. II. Mat
umore and NJ. McBeth: darts, G.. Con-
nelly and J. Boyd: Rrab-bas. r. Bean Il;
refreshments. w. Hill. c. Flood. q.
Childress. and B. Diller. A Jitney serv-
ice has been inaugurated for the fete
from Langdon and Bloomingdale from
7 to II o'clock each night.
The Washington times., 1915-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at ct. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. g.; Boston. 2.
New York. s.; Boston. 3.
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia O.
Cincinnati, g.; Chicago. Z.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis, rain.