davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

n n USTARD is used largely for
MI greens. and can be grown
wi in early spring and late au-
tumn. according to the De-
pertinent of Agriculturc's new far
mers' bulletin No. 647. The seeds for
the spring crop should be sown as
soon as the soil can be put into con-
dition. For the fall crop, sow the
seeds in late summer or carly au-
tumn in drills about one foot apart.
As the plants require but a short
time in which to reach edible ma
turity, frequent sowinGs should be
made.
Varieties recomme nded: Giant Os-
trlch Plume and large-Lcavcd
Okra or GumbO.
Sow seeds of okra in the open after
danger of frost is over and the soil
becomes quite warm The rows should
he three TO four feet apart for dwarf
varieties and four to five feet for the
tall Kinds. Sow the seed "a few
inehes apart in the row, and thin the
plants TO eighleen inches to two feet
apart. Give frequent, shallow cult
walton until the plants are nearly
The pods arc ;hc part of the plant
used for food. and should be gath
cred while still crisp and tender. II
the pods arc removed so as to allow
none, TO ripen, the plants will con
tinue to hear until killed by frost,
Varieties recommended: White
Velvet, Dwarf Green Prolific, Per
llirs Mammoth, Long Podded, and
Lady Finger.
For further information on okra.
read farmers bulletin 81, entitled
"Okra: Its culture and Uses,
which NAV be had free on appliCa-
ton to the Department of AgriCul-
ture,
Set Onions In Drills.
For very early bunch onions it is
the common practice to plant sets in
drills twelve to fourteen inches apart
and two TO three inches apart in the
row. The sets may he put out in
the autumn or aB carly in the spring
as the land can be prepared In the
eooler reSions Of the South the sets
The Washington times., 1915-04-21
Hairs Quickly Vanish
After this Treatment
(Helps to Beautyl

VIHIp5 10 bHHUIy,I
Science has aided In simplifying the
banishing of hairy growths from the
face, and, according to a beauty spe-
clIalist, the most effective treatment
yet devised consists of applying a della
tone paste TO the hairy surface for to
8 minutes. The paste Is made by mix
ing some water with n little powdered
delatone. When this paste Is removed
srd the skin washed, every trace OF
hair has vanished. BE sure 10 set real
dslatone.
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

IN your case, due to an indoor life. want
or fresh air, outdoor eXhilaration and
need or sleep and rest. There NAV also
pc some internal feminine disorders to
pc corrected by a gynecologist, Eat
fruits in abundance, and massage your
iace with oil of theobromine and boric
acid water. 'N o't ~
CARA-Q. Cd What will make the
eyes bright? o2) What will remove su-
A. D, Bathe the eyes three times 2
day in boracic acid water, alternating
very hot water with ice cold. (el An,
ply the following depilatory once or
twice week to the skin. 1t is allowed
TO remain on for about ten minutes. In
using this make a paste with water:
.aiclum sulphide. ...... parts
nc G. oHioe. ............. | part
Or. Hfrshbero UHl nnsper oue,ttons
Tor readers of The Times on medical.
hy9tenfO and sanitation subjects that are
of general fntereet He ,niII NOT under
take to prescribe or otter adpice for In
dtvtdndl cdses. Where tho suojcbt /, Not
OF general interest letters toiH be an.
s,oered personally, il a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope Is enclosed Adress an
inquiries to DR.. l.. X. Hirshbera, core
this office.
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

Dear Annie Laurie-About four
months ago 1 met a good-looking
boy, and kept steady company with
him until about three weeks ago.
when he did not call at my house
as usual. Last Sunday he came UP
to my house with his cousin, and
spoke to him, but he did not answer.
Instead, his cousin answered, and
asked me If still loved him. And
when l answered he only smiled. l
did 1ot get much satisfaction In
knowing whether he had been these
three weeks. When I asked him he
smiled and said with his boy friends.
Should I write him and ask him for
the final time If he will part from
those boys? ELIZABETH r.
II, fiddlesticks, Elizabeth.
why sy.st do nyss,.w You wan, ast to % nots msse
ing: You seem to have
been reading novels too much. Most
certainly I wouldn't write to him
and ask him to give up his boy
friends. VIII, should you? If he
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

Most men think that all women
are fools. 1t Is a proof Of the wis
dom Of women that they let men
keep on thinking It.
The Washington times., 1915-04-21
Wisdom ?

know how to hold their tongues. But
very few OF them know when.
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

Phyllis-Q. Please published in your
most excellent department what will re-
move liver spots? What will clear a
muddy complexion? What will remove
wrinkles between the eyes?
A. These three conditions are no doubt
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

Bachelors know more about wom-
en- than married men. II they didn't
they'd be married. too.-Smart Set.
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

In the life Of a man there Is but
one real love. The trouble is that he
usually can't tell which one 1t is.
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

X. II. CO. What Is the best way to
reduce the temperature OF the body
when II Is overheated?
A. A lukcwarm bath will reduce the
heat of the body
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

honor him, and slowly give out to
him a few of the secrets he wishes
to know. There must be an ac-
quaintance long enough to insure
confidence
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

wv HY do we need the school
w farm?
w. Because we are inclined to
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

a DOZEN years and more ago DR..
u Sarjous, of Philadelphia, said
there was a definite and clearly
hot
The Washington times., 1915-04-21

NJ. A. Do. l have a hard callous
place on the top of my thumb. Is there
anything can do to remove 1t?
A. Paint the callous place each night
with 10 grains of saliCvlic acid to
which there should added one ounce of
collodion.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST -hree-year-olds and upward; purse
500; elk flIrlJn2s Tinkle Bell rs r. Hoffman, I
TO l. ) to l. 10 ?, won; Cleaning. 50 CMcAteel,
to 5. to 5. second: Humiliation. H louder. u
?. third. Time I'LL 3-5. Devil Fish. North Light
Dinah Do. CamTeCn. ChestertOn, Barsac. Watel
Nelles. CariUEe, Mamie X, B1rax. Carlton G..
Sandow and Song of Valley also
SECOND HACE-TwO-year-o -oldS: selling: 500 add
ed; five and one-half furlongs. sun God. III IT
McTaggart1. 10 l. to l. TO 10. won; Sal Vanity
100 G.ileyl. 9 10 s. TO 5. second; High Horse. lT
q. McTasgIrtl. / TO ?. third. Time ! 0b IS. Suc
cess. Little Alta and Southern Star also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: 5yearolds and up
ward: selling: $40 added: and one sixteenth
miles. Wooden Shoes. 10 u. McCaheyl; to S. :
to 5 to 4 won: Amalf l13 tButwen. . to l. 4
90 5. second; Hedge. IN u. McTagrart) to 5
third. Time. la 35. Spearhead. O'Sullran. and
NaTier also Ian.
FOURTH RACE-The Champagne Stakes: value
N.5n; 2-year-nlds; furlongs. Chicle liz IT.
McTsEgartl. even. l TO ; out won: Amman ll2
NGCCahey). to 2 even. second Whimsey 100
BTtwell. to :. third. Time. l:a IS. Friar
Rock. SIipshnd. Churchill and Kilmer also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SterTlechase: maiden. 3-year-olds
and upward 500 added: about two miles. Beau
Broadway. li5 Clark. II to s. TO s. 10 S. won
Ptolen:y. li2 Wright. to s TO 5. second: Welsh
King. 1T Fraaklini. even third Time ila Gre
clan BEND. Chivalrv. Escocia. Agon Florida Vifr
Alledo Nv King and Dolly Madison also ran
SIXTH RACE-Tmee-year-olds: selling: $50 add
ed: mile Robnetta 1cs Turner ; TO l. even
TO s. wop; Guy Fisher. lis tRutwelD. to S. l to
;. second: y Biod. ll2 (Burlncsme). . TO l. third
Time. al IS Sir Denrah. Ben Quince Sam Slick
and Maryland 'iiTl also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
HILLTOPPERS PRACTICE,
DESPITE TORRID HEAT
Football Squad at Georgetown Is
Augmented by a Trio of
Schoolboy Stars.

Sitting heat did not interfere IN any
way with Georgetown's football prac-
tice on the Hilltop field yesterday aft
ernoon. when twenty-five young hus-
kies reported to Coach EXendine and
Physical Director John OReilly.
Signals whi..h were given out in the
morning. together with instructions
shout the various formations which
Georgetown will use this fall. were
put into practice during the torrid heat
of the afternoon sun.
The first lineup of the season pre-
sCnreG III. following Left end. Brett:
lefr tackle. Ward left guard. Green:
center. Carter; right guard. Barron;
right tackle. O'Connor: right end. Ma
Euire: quarter back. Mcnamara: left
half back. kilroy: right half back.
LeiGhty. and full back. Wall
This a aggregation is hardly the one
"hi,n vii he used - the start of the
season. for the reason that half dozen
veterans. including three end rushers.
have not as Vet reported. but it gives
Ii, "a IN" n.w m"terial. of which
Georgetown seems to have an abun-
lance this year.
Gillespie. a. 17O-pound linesman from
D'llas ,reNa.'l High S"hool. was the
only new man who reported in uni
form. but Finn. a husky half back
from Bridgeport. Conn. who last year
paved I'M -an- for the Bridge
port High School. showed up. with
Johnny Maloney. the sensational quar-
q :er lsICk of last years Boston English
iitEh School team. The two last hem
toned will he in uniform this after
1oon.
Mccarthy. the sub guard of last
years varsity. also reported yesterday.
He weighs 2O3 pounds and looks as
4 he had taken excellent care of him
self this summer
In order to get into shape for the
Princeton game. Coach ENendine an
aounced that a scrimmage would b..
held during the latter part of next
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

johnson HumbIes Yanks
In First of the Series
7reanor and L. !, Doyle
Beaten at Columbia Club

L. I. Doyle and. Paul Treanor. leading
local racqueters. We're eliminated In the
mems singles in the semi-fnals yesterday
at the fourth annual invitation tourna-
ment of the Columbia Country Club, be-
ing defeated. respectively. by 4. ]. Gore
and Connie Doyle.
Gore could not get started in his first
set with l.. I. Doyle. and the latter won
by 6-3 score. but the veteran cleaned up
In the next two sets. taking Doyle into
camp by e-i. g. The yourGster. Paul
Teeanor. gave Connie Doyle tussle to
land the honors In their match. The Dis
trict title-ho!der went down 10 defeat in
the first set by 81 and was pushed in the
second set all the way, landing il by S-6
scorp The speed and Jobs Of the veteran
champion proved too much for the young
ster. and ne met defeat In the final set.
S-I.
l.. l. Doyle and Barber worked into the
semi-linlls in the mems doubles By beat
ing Hicks and Champion in the third
round. IS. O., c.. Two matches We're
played in the women's singles. Miss
Baker. the local champion. defeating Mrs
EichelberSer. 81. f-2. in the second
round. while Miss Dufour won from Miss
Du Bose. G-3. G-3. In the semi-fnals.
Three matches were played in the wom-
ems consolation. while two corking good
matches were witnessed by a large gallery
in the mixed doubles. The pairings for
today should bring out some close COM
blnations as in the mems doubles the
scmi-hnals will be played which will
bring Gore and Treanor against L. l.
Doyle and Barber in the first match and
connie Doyle and Selden against Rich
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
BLUEBONNET RESULTS.

SEC0S0 RACE-Pursr eno:: all ages: handi-
$40. s.. g %. won: Com Broom l6 Collins
$50. third Time, IA. Sir Launcelot and Marion
Gaietv also ran.
THIRD RACEPurse 500 the Derby Cup: =
vsarolds and upward: mile and +hreequarters.
Rarcher. lC7 tCll1ahanl. $50 out. won: Prince
PhilrthoTI%. lnS Cummings. on. second: Hearts
of Oak. IL fRicel. out. third. Time 3:H Is
Only three starters.
FOURTH EACE-Purse 500: steeplechase handi-
cap: selling. about two miles. Cubon. l3i CIaw-
fcrdl s2'.l' S.+o $40. won: Idle Michael ls7
WiliiamsN. $40. 500. second Early Light 10
@addyN. So. third. Time Ala Union Jack.
Kali Irla. ami March Count also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50: al lagos: six furlongs.
Water LADY. 'G2 McDemottl. $50 al0. IS 10,
Nrneia lo6 Callahan. 50. third: Time. Is j-5.
Greetings. The Widow Moon. Lady Bsrbary. and
Sir Edgar also
SMITH RACE-Purse 500. 3year-olds and up
ward selling mile. Galiop. los tCalb han).
SO s. 20 s. won Kinmurdy. los Collins. $40.
$50. second: sigma Alpha &c (GraTssl. SIS. e.
third. Time. L Is. The Usher. Laird O. kirh-
caldy. Beaumont Belle. Fastoso. Zodiac. and him
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500: 3yesr-oIds and
uF1vard; mile and eighth. Balfron. los
Cooper, s.. 80. $50. g. 60 won; Star Of Love- 10:
collins. S2sc. s2.s>. second; voladsy. jr.. 10
tCsllshanl. $40. thrd Time. 81. shepherdeSs.
Lady Srirituelle First Star. and Patty Regan also
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and upward; 4ell-
ins: Cne mile Duke Of Dunbar. 100: 'Ssnto. l0I
Antrim. 49, Rusila. ,oa: Menlo Park lcs: Eve.
En C. 10f.
SECOND RACE-Two- year-olds; the Edgemere
Handicap: FIVE and half furlopss straight.
Smooth Bore. lco: Skv I'iht. lo2: FcInrock ITO;
Pleions. los: Prince Of Como. IL: Sun God. n
ST. Isdore. H.
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds and upward; me
Nassau Selling Stalks: mile Eunes. ioi;
Blue Thistle. ITO: virile 10: Yankee Notions.
lG: 'Disfaut Shore IS: 'Grosvenor. ss:' Mon
tresor. lo3: 'Borro. %: Lahore IG5. wo>drn
Shoes. lo3: Harry Shaw. 1l3: Saratoga. 1o7 Thorn
Hill. Ill: Flittersold. Ill: Bas. lOs: Lady ECtha
90.
FOURTH RACE-Three-ysaroi and upwa d;
the Great Neck lightweight Handicap: six fur
longs. main course. Etrisican. l2S: Reliance. .:
Short Grass. 40: Rhine Maiden. lo6; Baskaskia.
liz; Hanson ~: Aldebaran. n2
FIFTH RACE-Three-year .ods and upws d
stespechase: selling: about two miles. Atdon.
Ii: Little Hugh. ~: Walking Fox. -: 'Eadbald.
IL: Dixon Park. l2.
SIXTH RACE-Two-yesr-oId maidens. six fur
longs straight Fanns Dodge. los: Adrot. III:
Resis,ihle. Ios' Tnmlator. L.. kezisn. los: Sea
Reach. IL: Rccanteuse. loo Belle Of the kitchei..
100; Trend. IL.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threeyearolds and upward: six
furlongs. Coming Tower. Is: GRUMPY. g: Man.
aser Waite. S. Grover Hughes. loi: Beach Com
her. l4: DIR. Larrick. lo1: Solar Star ir: 10
Well. &c: LittIe Nephew. H.
SECOND RACE-Twcyea -olds. 1--WE furlonss.
Cane Run. lo3: Ardent ics: Cardosne. la3: John
Junior. los: Cosssck. los: Dodge is.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-oids and upward: six
furionss. Aunt Josie. %: Tory Maid q; Mala-
bar. Ns: Manassash. lo3; Droll. los: Amazon iG
Chameuse. lM: Hawthorne. los: Bendel loe: Iron
Mask. ll6.
FOURTH RACE-Phoenix Hotel Handicap: one
mile. Ringing. q: Or. Samuel. loi: Star las
mine. II; Little String. %: The Grader. lo
FIFTH RACE-Puse: maiden colts and geld
ines; i've furiongs. McAdams 100: vschel Worth.
ICE: votary. III: Rife Shooter IL: Col McNab.
liz: J. ], Murdoch. ll2; Burt Thurman. ios lack
o'Dowd. 1l.; John Bunny. III; Big Fellow. IL;
Manfred. liz
SIXTH RAcE-The spendthrift Pure: for nllies:
5yesr-olds: six iurionp- Fidset, io6: Anna Kru-
ter. los: Festsbelle. ios; Vogue liz; Ormula. los
Hanovia. 10; fihsrte. 10.
SEVENTH RACE-sellins; 5year-oids and up-
ward: ous mile and seventy yards 'f1ytne Fest.
IS; Justice Goeoel. iN: Mic Thorpe. 20: sleeth.
10; Prince Esstns. let: First Dssse. rs; Bsulah
L. ~; 0siAs ~ ~
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
X. II. z.
BLUEBONNET ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-scO added; all ages foaled in
Canada six tnrlorgs. Alocto So; Mary Masters. %:
Mona G.. 90: Our Mabelle lo3; Gartley 10; 'Puri-
tan Lass. s My Joe 60: MausolIs. lOs; Corn
Broom. los: Nielsen Ill.
SECOND RACE-Pur-s. $500: e-year-olds; SIX fur
longs. Reserve IOi: Anita. ll3; Water War. IN
Candle. lo7: Sempcr Stawart, lG7: Sands of Pleas
ure. l0i: Milestone lG7 lolite l0 Rose Water. loi:
DR.. Sullivan. lG
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 coo added: the Cham
plain Selling Stakes; S-year-olds and upward; one
mile. 'Iierllapd %: DIR. Harsnrd. 81; A. " Akin.
81: Brave Cunardcr Ioi: PaIdner. loi; Kewessa. lD:
'Arrisa. s5; Between Is g; Euterpe. lo2; Priret
Petal lo5; Tactics. los. Brave Cunarder and
Pardner Bcdwel entry.
FOURTH RACE-s6p added: stserlechase: +year-
olds and upward: about two miles Lillian kripp.
80: The African. IN; Idle Michael. Isl; Morperth
IA; F. A. Stone. 80: New Haven. lT.
FIFTH RACE-SOo added selling; handicap; all
ages; SIX furiongs- Briar Path. lo6 st. Lazerian,
80; Brardywine, lce King Box. III Zindel. los;
Videt lG Cross Bum 100: Ssmpslla. 10.
SIXTH RAcE-Pirse. 500; 3-year-ods and up
ward; selling: mile. Astroloeer. ITO; Supreme.
lc5: Ida Claire. loe: Uncle Ben. lo2: Sir Blase.
ln; Lord Wells 09; Joe Detold. 10: ATrisa. lG ;
'Lochiel. ,o9; Orrcrth ITO: Font. lce: Brickey lH
Richard Langdou, ia: Dicks Fet. l0e.
SEVENTH RACE-sSo added selling; 3year-olds
and upward: and one-eighth miles. Polly H..
lG; 'Cuttyhunk, l0l; Boxer. le4; 'Marshon ia: :
'Esmont, io2; futerre. lca: vslas. l3; Faeada. %.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
VERNSTEIN'S HURLING
IS feature OF BILL
''Asgies" Win from Interior. 2 to !.
While General Office Trims St.
Teresa in C. A. R. Benefit.

| a quartet of local amateur ball teams
can boast of furnishing President Wood
row Wilson with four hours of entertain
ment of the national pastime yesterday
at the American League Park in the dou-
ble-header scheduled for the benefit OF
the G. \. r. encampment committee.
The President was on hand shortly be-
until the final put-out was made in the
nightcap. The st. Teresa club. Of the Po-
tomac League. proved easy for the South
ern General Office nine. Of the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A League In the OPEN
ing contest. while the champion Agricul-
ture club had the best of the game with
Interior. this game developing into an
interesting pitchers battle between Lem
Owens. of the Farmers. and Rooney"
Eernstein. of the Redmen.
The ceremonies got under way shortly
after o'clock. when President Wilson
tossed the first ball to Handsome"
Charlie Plunket. captain of the Church.
men. By taking advantage Of every op-
portunity which presented itself. tho
General Office crew romped home with a
to score. while the ''Aggies'' were a
bit lucky in obtaining the long end of a
9 to / count
Mike Cantwell. recently from the Cam
bridge Maryland club. did the heaving
for the Potomac League. He struck out
ten of the Railroaders and allowed six
hits off his delivery. but the poor sup
port of his teammates and his slow wind
ups on the mound were responsible for
the victory of the Terminal club. Forest
Thompson. who opposed Cantwell, was
steady throughout. allowing but seven
hits. and being master of the situation
at all times. The stealing of home by
Mcbride and Desnan were the features Of
the game.
In the nightcap. which was a pitchers
battle. all the way Vernstein had the
hest of it. but the wabbly support of his
mates at critical stages :slve the cham
pions the victory over the Redmep.
Vernstein had the Farmers Guessing
with his puzzing assortment Of shoots.
sending fourteen back to the bench by
the strike-out route and allowing but
three hits. two Of which were Of tho
soratchy variety. A running catch by
Pee. and Vernstein's mound work were
the features of the nightcap. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
AinSmith to Be Sold
If Charity Makes Good

ards and Mayfield in the other. The sum-
mary and pairings:
MEMS SINGLES.
Semi-fna>-A j. Gore defeated l.. I. Doylc
- s. 6-9: c. b. Doyle defeated Tresnor. 80
s6. 81.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Third round-L. l. Doyle and Barber defeated
Hicks and Gran pton. Is. 81. g.
wOMEN'S SINGLES.
Second r.und-Miss Baker defeated Mrs. Echei
btrge:. 6-l @.
Semi-fnals-Miss Dufour defeated Miss Du Bose
6-2 g.
wOMEN's CONSOLATION sINGLES
First round-Miss Lansburgh defeated Mrs. Heab
6-3. - IS: Miss Priest defeated Mrs. Sam
haugh. G 4. 6 4: Miss Smith defeated Mis-. Hal
bert, IS. CO.
MIXED DOUBLES
FIRST round-G0re and Miss Dutour defeated Mai
Bethel and Mr., Bethel 6-3. 50: Smith and Miss
p,iest defeated AIayfeld and Mrs. Stsmbaush.
-. 6-3
rAIIINGS FOR TODAY.
MEMS DOUBLES
Se.l.i frals-Gn,- ard Treanor ". l.. |. Doyle
and Ba'bsr. at p. m; Mayfeld and Richards
vs.. {. B. De- lie and selden. at p.
MEMS CONSOLATION SINGLES
Second ruuun-beadle W. Fox. Gould vs.. Suits.
Smith Brown. Richards vs.. Avery. Thumas
A y. Le.ch II.
TIiid Euund-Myers VS.. Dorst.
TOMENS SINGLES.
Semi ina!s-Mi,s DOYLE rs. Miss Baker.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First Iuurd-HcatOn ard Mrs HalbeIt vs.. l.. |.
DuyIe and Miss Doyle. West and Mis- Healy
,ir,en ard Mis- Payne \. Y. Leech jr.. and
Miss CcTOn Pul.ord and Miss Smith, Treanor
and Miss Baker {. Is. Doyle and Miss Du
BCse
Second round-t.ore and Miss Duioul Lin
coin and Miss Smith.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
BRO0KLYN'S PENNANT
HOPES ARE JOLTED
Braves Do the Comeback Act and
Trim Dodgers in Double Bill.
II to ! and 4 to !.

Brooklyn Sept appropriations for
raising the National League pennant at
Ebbets Field have been postponed The
Braves defeated the Dodgers twice today
TO the tune of y to / and to !. putting
Brooklyn in third place. Marquard and
Appleton We're touched for sixteen hits
in the opener. four of them for extrs.
bases. while Nehf and Hughes were en-
joying a sinecure. Nehf was overcome
by the heat in the fifth inning and was
carried from the field.
In the second game Rucker and Dell
were the Braves victims, while Barnes
had walkover. Scores:
First game r. n. E.
Boston. o . 0 o 5 5 0 0-l2 IS
Bruoklyn. ............ o o 0 o-1 9
Batteries-Nehf Hughes. and Whaling and GoHdy !;
Marluard Appleton. and Miller and McCarty. Um-
pires-Messrs. KEN and Emslie
Second game r. Fl. z.
Boston. n................ % 0 0 o 4"
Brooklyn. ............. 0 0 0 OIL .
Batteries-Blrnes and Govdy; Rucker Dell. and
Miller. Umpires-Messr<. Eusiie and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
DECIDE WINNERS IN
HILL-CLIMBING TEST

The results of the hill climbing con-
test for motorcycles which was held
on MAYORS Hill in Anacosria on la st
Saturday. were decided last night at
the regular weekly meeting of the
National Capital Motorcycle Club. The
results are as follows:
Amateur clsss-B!iss. first Harley -Davldson
time 81: Durhsm. second. Indian 0el on turn -.
time ~
Professional ee-for-all-Dedse first, Indian,
tins 05 IS: Dcssez. second. Excelsior time
o:S IS: Zimmerman. third Harley Davidson. time
0:F25
Professional tthree-sreed machines onIvI-Zini-
norman. first. harley Da idson time OF IS; Des-
sez. second. Excelsior time or IS.
Professional three speed. standing startl-Zim-
merman FIRST Harley Davidson. time o:55 Deds.
second Excelsior. time IS IS; Dessez third E.-
celsior. time O:j9.