davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Sc to 69c Dress Goods

Most of these goods are all
pure wool serges. others dl-
agonal and prunella cloths; IN
navy, brown. green or black
dress. skirt or waist O0,
lengths. Special at. O1k
ward ,#,,,,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
sI50 COmfOrtables

Double bed size comfort,
ables: white cotton filled, good
grade figured silkoline I 00
coverings. n g y .UU
stitched. Special. each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
.34c TO 59c Silks

Yard wide novelty and plain
Tussah silks: remnants good
usable length Tor
waists or dresses. Spe- IOk
cial at, yard ..=..#....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXcIsE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.
City Hall, January 21, 1915.
The following is the list of the names
residences and places of business Of appli-
csnts for lieenaes contained in all applicants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

William r. wuensch. 246 18th av Same plae,
RETAIl--TRANSFER
Jackie Clark, from s46 18th ay..
to S54-a56 Broad STILL Speedway av
C WILLIAM HHIf.MANN. :
President. i
A. ARCHIBALD, Z
ci.y Clerk. jana2-s s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Mems SOC Underwear

Ribbed fleece lined a.
shirts and drawers; at. ZVC
garment ...#..#.#......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
soc Table Cloths

Bleached satin mercerized
damask hemstitehed or pat
tern table cloths; sN4 size
new center and fig 70,
ured designs Special OUL
al, each .....#,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28

Fine reed, heavy
roll on body, sani-
tary steel tubing
frames, heavy rub
berthe wheels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Mems SOC Shirts

Blue chamhray and per-
Gale work shirts, with m.
soft collar attached; ZYC
each ...-....=.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Children's SOC and 59c
Dresses

Sizes to years; IN
| variety of good styles, LyC
at, each .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
S1.50 Muf Beds

Newest styles; lined. shirred
or ruffled with fine IN
quality satin or MESA vC
line: black or brown, at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28

The shades can be
had in various colors
and are trimmed with
silk fringe: they are
very ornamental and
give effective light as
well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Women's $3.50 Shoes
Sterling Silver Deposit
Creamers
On glass. Special 12h q
1f - < -
Mems Sox

Dark gray merino son with
extra strong heels and T.
toes. regular 15c quality, IL
at, pair .......,....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Children's 25c underwear

Gray and white fleece lined
vests and pants; sizes 10
to IL years; perfect IZC
/ quality: at, garment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Boys 25c BlOuses

Prettiest designs and col
ors; stripes and checks; of
madras. pereale and IT,
other materials; sizes (C|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Women's 12Rc Stockings

Perfect quality black cot
ton hose. with rein n
forced heels and toes: VC
mir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
S1.19 Long Cloth

Yard wide long cloth. close
weave; soft underwear ~
finish: 10 yards to the Vk
piece. Special at. piece
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-28
Little Gents $1.50 Shoes
Women's S. Bronze Shoes

These shoes are all the
latest styles; made of extra
fine quality of bronze kid;
overlap vamp style, , 1E
in button and lace. ..
Special at .......
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
PROTESTS SETTLED
= in VIRGINIA SERIES
Eagles and Clarendon Game of Last
Sunday Will Be Played
Over.

The trouble in the Northern vir-
ginia series was Strengthened out sat
isfactorily to all last night. 1t was
proven in the White Sox protest
against the Cardinals that Umpire
Fanshaw had not erred in his order
ing Merchant TO take an extra base
as the overthrow ground rules gov
erned this play. In the White Sox
protest against Clarendon II was prov
en- that the playeE Willie Watts, who
played in the game on July 80 under
the name of Walsh, was eligible. and
through an agreement between the
managers that Clark was allowed TO
play with the Eagles in the game
against the White SoI.
The appeal of the Clarendon team
against the Eagles Sunday, August Is.
in which they claimed a forfeited
game. was ordered to be played over
as Manager Corbett, OF the Eagles.
had telephoned Manager Jones, of the
county team, the condition of the
grounds.
In an attempt to help the White
Sox club the board of managers voted
four players eligible. namely, Beach,
Clark, Seaton and Jones. Manager
Payne requests all his players and the
above named to report at the North
Alfred street grounds today and
Thursday at $50 p. m. for practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
White HAS PLANS
To DEFEAT Welsh
Declares He Will Rip Into the Cham.
pion in Their Next
Fight.

1t has been asserted that Charlie White
is not speedy enough to land a solid
punch on Welsh. That is not the trouble
at all. White appears to know what
his shortcomings have been, for he says;
welsh can't hurt me- He has hit
me with all his power and / have never
been stung by him. / know l can take
everything he can offer know he
can't take what I can offer. For those
reasons I'm determined to rip into him
every second of our next bout and take
that method to try to win the cham
pionship."
1t Is a fact that in past engagements
when White himself took up the burden
of setting the pace and forced the mill
Ing, he had the better Of Welsh: so
much so. in fact. that men who orig
inally had been skeptical about his abil-
ity to knock Welsh out in a limited
round bout began TO feel he could ac-
complish that purpose II he only would
ignore Welshs jabs and tear wildly into
the champion at all times.
In that rests Whites only hope for
victory.
The only trouble with the challengers
is that as soon as they get into the ring
they forget all about their weE-Iaid plan
and fall into the old rut Of allowing
Welsh TO feint them into a condition
Of apprehension and baCkwardness
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
BUREAU EVENS COUNT
: WITH MACHINIST CLUB
Plate Printers Trim Navy Yard Team
in Potomac League Play
Off, 7 to 3.

Errors coupled with poor base
running proved the deciding factor in the
game between Bureau and Machinists
yesterday in the play-off for the cham
ptonship of the Potomac League, the
Money Makers getting away with a 7-to-3
game. and pulled up on even terms with
the Machinists for the championhip.
In the seventh inning, with three men
on bases, Catcher Fitzgerald of the Bu-
reau club, made a blufT throw to third
base and then threw to first mailing
Marshall, who was on the bag and caus-
ing the -unner on third to start for
home Two runners were caught by this
throw, completing the inning, and took
away what little chance the Machinists
had Of winning
Lyons and Thompson opposed each
other on the mound. the latter being
forced to retire in favor Of Hines at
the beginning Of the sixth frame Each
twirler allowed eight hits.
Today's game, which will decide the
championship OF the league, will be played
on the Anacostia field with either Lyons
or Payne doing the fiinging for the Bu-
resu club, which Phil Buscher. who al
lowed but four hits in his last game, is
likely to do the twirling for the Machin-
lists. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
AUTO LICENSES.

The following auto licenses were issued Yesterday
HS6-W. W. EldridEe. l82 Belmont; Oakland 1876
1856 John y. Gains, 1874 [ st. NV. Oh,no
bile ,9l5
II-s- F. w. Sanders SIS Newton 8, NV Forc
1913
4Is6a- Howard r. Richardson. IL 10Th st. nc
Ford 1916
rse-J A. Clark. Is2i Emerson St NV: Ford 1916
4lso-John D. Donovan. 3i-s P st. NV: Saxon 1916
4Sl-Postoffce Department; Ford 1876
Ils2-George W. McIYa 2026 q st. NV: Ford 1916
4ls3-R. s. Austin. lr2 Buchanan st. NV; Ford
1914
aS4|ohn W Hnkel Kcnilwrth. D c. Oak
land
ASH c. Hart as llth st, NV: Flanders 1917.
+ls76-Hany LeLaurn. 1885 Potomac ave; Ford
1918
us7-R. J. Gordon, 2ll5 Pa ave NV; Overland
1876.
FSs-R w. Clothier. 3l24 9th St NV; Dort 1876
4lS-9-Mss L. b. Mason. 1889 I st. NV. Ford 1916
1855 Fl. Pollock, 90l G st. NV: Mitchell 1916
4lssl-John Brnsnan. Cl7 F St NV; Cadillac 1876
1892 Harriet VI. Casey. The westmorland Detroit
1914
1870. c. Cox. I3sD 18th st nw.: Codillac 1872
4ssi-John P. Story jr. liz Conn. ave: Ford 1876
4Issj Potomac Electric Power Co; Ford 1876
4ls5-W. L. SewhalL 2 l st ne; Ford 1914
FsE- Philip H. Smith Oxford Bldg; Ford 1916
Es5-James Swan. Il. F. D. A; Ford 1915.
H8S-A Fayed 2ls j. Marshall p; Ford 1915.
4lSssLReported later.
Es9O-NIrs f. n. Hamilton. 5oo Park rd. : Ford 1917
ASH W. Dennison. lob St 50. Maxwell 1917
Ass2-ThOmas c. Adkins, 10 Franklin st ne.
Buick 1915.
4so-BIaine Brandon Congress Hts; Ford 1913
AsLH F. Mandle Co, 9It4 n. Y. ave; Pag,
1916
ls5-Meyer Schwartz. 81 F st. NV. Ford 1916.
4s6-J T Nussear, 3Ol 18th st. NV; Ford 1915.
ASIA Chew 1910 IA. ave-; Ford 1915.
Ass-J W Ridsevay. - A st. Sc; Buick 1913.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
ELIGIBLE LIST is
NAMED FOR TEAMS

Secretary Harry Shurtleff, of the local
Amateur Association, issued two more
rosters of the teams competing in the
present post season series. bringing the
total up to five. Keller and Holy Name
were the ones announced yesterday and
the only one not issued thus far is the
winner of the Potomac League cham
piOnship.
Following is the complete roster OF
the Keller team-C. Ballinger, w. r
Martin. Leo F1aherty. James Flaherty,
Charles Dodge. Robert Flynn. Edwin
Tomlin, S. Rector. W. T Mortimer
Thomas F. Benner F. Hausman, Melvin
Lynch. Edwin Weber. Charles Ofrutt
William Rohrman, Louis Long
Holy Name-Edward Behrle, RAYMOND
J. Bischofr. Thomas A. Crooke, Edward
T. Dillon. John J. Fitzgerald. Joseph H,
Giebel, James Green. Leonard c. Nc
Carthy, William J. McPhiIomy, Saliva.
dor Marino, John Nolan, Charles f
Onutt, Charles Plunkett, James G.
Roche. Charles r. Salb. jr.: Frank J.
Salb. James Sweeney. Thomas L.
Tuohey.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
LOCAL CANOEISTS ARE
feature OF REGATTA
Washington Canoe Club Representa-
tives Land American Canoe
Association Trophy.

The Washington Canoe Club team
composed of Charles Wagner, Harry
knight, Karl knight. and Reginald Ruth
erford, which went to Sugar Island, Can
aAa. to compete in the annual regatta
Of the American Canoe Association, held
at that place on August II and IL
made a remarkable showing, winning
first honors from the crack canoeists of
the United States and Canada.
The showing of the local men is all
the more remarkable when II Is con-
sidered that the team of four had to
split up into two teams, Of two men
each, two men entering in the racing
class events, and two in the cruising
class events and could not, under the
American Canoe Association rules COM
pete in an event out of their class,
excepting the Club Fours event.
Wagner and Harry knight competed
in the cruising class races, and CAP
tured hrst place in four out of the five
events and won second place in the
fifth event. Rutherford and Karl Knight
competed in the racing class events and
captured two thirds and the team won
second place in the club fours event
racing class.
entered; only one crew, the winning crew,
had a racing boat; the others were COM
PEELED to use cruising boats. Had this
not been the case. the Canoe Club men
would undoubtedly have easily captured
first in this event also. because, despite
the handicap of having to race in a
cruising boat. they gave the winning
crew a hard tussel all the way, and lost
by a small margin The Canoe Club
men by the fine work captured the
American Canoe Association trophy, a
handsome silver cup. about three feet
high.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
KATENKA IS FIRST
In SARATOGA FEATURE

Saratoga, y. Y. Aug. H-Katenka was
the fastest-running miss in the Kentucky
selling stakes this afternoon and conse-
quently she was the first to scoot over
the invisible line. Katenka was a 4-to-l
shot. She found great favor with the
layers. for she was the only one to over
throw a first choice during the beautiful
afternoon.
For winning the stake the lady found
a new home, as she was purchased by
E. A. Burke. the gentleman steeplecha Sc
jockey. for s.. 500. This amount was 81 900
more than she was entered for. Summary
FIRST RACE ? year -ulds: $500 added; five ant
one-hsf turlongR Utimstum. Ito CTroxlerl ) u
and out. Won; Bally. lio tshilingl, to . u
10 and to 3, second; Sedan. 10 (Murphy) TO .
to and l 10 5. third TImr %. Int1g7ler
Lord Byron, RipNsta. Thre~ Cheers and scorpis II
SECOND -steeplechase: handicap; 2ye,r
olds and mp; 500 added; about two miles. Bnny
Laddie, l55 II. williamsl. d 10 %. out. won Skih
berten. lG power), TO ., out, second: Emerald
Isle, l3 Ryan. IS to l. to l. and out. third.
1Imc. 4:26 rs Only three starters
THIRD RACE-The Kentucky Of 1850: selling
Miles; 2yesrods five and onehar furlonGs
storm Nymrh, % Phillips 30 tn J. to and
TO l. second; Marie OdiIe. ia tMcCarhey) , to T.
to and out. third. Time Osi5. Running
Shot. SolVeig. Chatter Box. Odds and Ends ais
FOURTH RACE-5yesrolds and up; handicap
500 added; one mile; Hank ODay. lIs Gamer
TO 2. even, and to 2 won; Chicklet, 10 u. Nc
TssgarN. l6 to s. to and ) to g. second; Dorcs~
LMcAtee) 20 tn l, 10 to l. and to !, third
Time. lcs IS Leo skolny Gamer Murphy
Grumpy Ida Claire and Polroma also ran
FIFTH RACE-Msidens; 3ycarolds and up; sell
ing: $50 added; Eve and onehan furlonss Kens
ll2 Mccartney. II to s. to s and to g. won
Burglf. liz tTrorlerl. 20 to l, Is TO J. and to l.
second; Politician. liz (McAtee) 10 !, S to . and
TO $. third Time lT IS. Shooting Star Al
berth True. Mediation Resistabls Inbred Kezish
Venture Ojsls. Our John and woodfair also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15

Game today-southern auditors vs.
Keller
| 1t was a perfect ending of what had
been a bad day for the Treasury team
| in its game against the Keller club
in Section B yesterday at the Terminal
Railroad League grounds Charles Of
| futt, who was elected to do the honors
! for the Sunday school leaguers held
the Treasury team safe for seven
innings, but a great bombardment started
| in the eighth and when the smoke had
cleared away the result of a loosely
played contest read-Treasury. s; Keller,
IS
Lefty" Downey, the big southpaw
hurler of local amateur ranks, took up
the firing duties for the money-counters,
but he lasted but four innings as these
heretofore weak sisters" from the Sum-
day School League took kindly liking
to his shoots and pounded nine hits of
his delivery for six runs in these four
long drawn-out sessions.
"Cross-hre" Dust relieved Downey and
held the Keller crew to two hits in the
remaining four innings, although he
was as wild as as a March hare and
pulled everything that a pitcher can
pull during nine innings of a ball game
Keller obtained two hits off him in
the sixth Tor TWO runs.
Everything looked rosey for the Sum-
day School boys when they took the
field for the final half of the eighth
inning, as they had margin of six
runs on the money counters and dark
ness was fast coming on. Anderson
started the trouble for OrTutt with a hit
to right field. McIArren followed with
triple over Tomlln's head. scoring
Anderson. Strait was given life. when
Mortimer booted his grounder ana
powney hit to Offutt who held the bali
moment and then threw to home plate
with the result that all hands were
safe. as McLarren had made no at
tempt to score.
Flannery then came through with
lucky intield tap, which scored McLarren
and Dust singled to center scoring
Strait. Little Danny Bell was the PLAYER
with the real punch. as with three on
he caught one to his liking and sent
fiausman on a long Journey. This timely
punch cleared the bases with Bell
pulling up at the hot cornor. Still one
run behind Armstrong came through
with a neat sacrifice fly scoring Bell
from the hot cornor. with the tieing
tally. CrOsOn was given life on Longs
error, but was thrown out in attempting
to steal
Mortimer was easily the star fielder
of the day as he handled sixteen
chances with but two slip-ups and some
Of the catches he made were creditable
to big leaguers. Short Long was a
big factor in the tallies scored by the
Keller team as the four hits which he
gathered were all timely. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Ssnnr: 2yesr-oIds; six furIoDz,
Gloomy Gus 100; IdoGta. lG: Penrod. 10; .Old
Miss. 100; RTerdhie. 10: Nashville III: .Kips
BsggOtt. IL; Sanscrit Cimpoted). lot; Yellow
Stone. 10; Passing Fancy III; Stslwart Van 10.
'Moonlighter Imported. lU: Hsnobsla lT
SECOND RAOE-SteeplechAse maiden 3yeay
olds and upward; about two miles. J. r. johnson
I52; Hermann, 80; FRS. Out Imported IL
THIRD RACE lightweight Handicap; 2-year-old.
and upward; SI fHonss Pan Maid Ils; Filter
Gold. l2; Sir John johnson. is; Royalis rs
Fhlgre~. ll3; Hanson, IB: Checks IN: Fenint.t
IA; Haubcrk, lsD: Gnat lls: Coming Tower, II
J. J Murdock, II
FOURTH RACE-The Ssranac Handicap; 3yesr.
olds; one mile. Jscoha, liz; Daddy's Choice 100
CNlandra, lU; Indian Chant. !o5: Dodre, is;
kathleen ll2; Gillies. ll6; Spur. IL Delaney,
lo4: Tea Caddy. lT.
FIFTH RACE Maiden FLIES and eeldipr,: =
year-ods; five furlongs Black Eagle Imported
l09; Farimond imported. 100; Golden Fox tim
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
THE BRAIN OF A CHILD

81 wonder II Bonesetter Reese
can look into mans head7"
queries a New York writer. IF
so. why not rush Ray Caldwell to
him at once for q thorough exam
nation? Can you imagine a sane
young man drawing 5000 a year
for pitching baseball about once
a week for six months, throwing
down his employers, his manager,
his fellow players and the great
metropolitan baseball public?
When Caldwell was fined 800 and
suspended for fifteen days by Bill
Donovan, he got just what he de-
served.
1.-THE trouble with Caldwell is
that he has a child's brain. He
Is a splendid specimen of manhood
and a remarkable pitcher. But he
lacks good common sense. He Is
easily led. and once he falls there
Is no help for him. Caldwell de-
serted the Yankees after Chance
had fined him $500 in 1914. He said
that he had been prosecuted. But
in this case the ball pitcher has
no grievance, for he has been roy
ally treated by Col. Rupert and
Capt. Huston, also by Bill Dono-
van."
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
HARNESS RACING AT
HALF-CENTURY MARK

New York, Aug. l4.-With more than
a Thousand trotting meetings scheduled
throughout the country for the present
season 1t is difficult for those not &C.
quainted with the facts TO realize that
the beginning of trotting meetings dates
back only half century. II is matter
Of record, however. that the first big
harness meeting ever held in the United
States or elsewhere was opened at Buff
talo just fifty years ago today.
The meeting caused a great stir among
the followers Of trotting all over the
country. especially wnen it was announced
that $1,000 in purses was to be given.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
vIGILANT GRIDIRONERS
PLAN FOR SEASON

Joseph Oliveri. the hustling man.
ager of the Yigilant football team
the independent gridironers of the
south. has called a meeting of the
members Of the eleven for tonight.
when prospects for the season will
be talked over As Oliveri has
planned many out-of-town games
this season this meeting will be
Important and all members and
candidates for the eleven this sea-
son are requested to attend. The
meeting will be called at s o'clock
at 407 Tenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
COBB is TO SHUN GOLF.
Agrees with Matty that Hitting Is
Likely to BE Affected

New York, Aug. H-Tyrus Cobb. Of the
Detroit Tigers. is another baseball star
who has decided not to mix golf with
his regular business during the ball sea
son. Dispatches recently printed declared
that Christy Mathewson had reached the
same conclusion.
Cobb holds that the golf stroke is SO
much different from the batting swing
that his hitting was likely to be az
fected.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Truxton, 10; Belmont, Q.

Runs-McCarr. Feister ~. Drescher ~. Mon
tssue. Fitzgerald. Pool. l. Heard. HoIhrook Earned
rIns-TruItOn. T. First bose By errors-TruIton
g. Belmont, S Left on bases-BelmOnt 9; Trlrton
1. F-<t bass on talls-OT Dufy. s. of Pool g..
Struck out-By Pool. 7: BY Duty, 6. Three base
hits-FItzgrrald ~, Drescher. Twobase hits
Montague, Mcconnell Stolen bases-Drescher ~.
F1eister. Heard. Montague ~. Cmpire-Mr
Rupertus.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15

Runs-Hausmen C2) FTathery IN. Mortimer 49,
Ofutt, Anderson, Strait ~, Dowuey C2l. Flannery.
Dust. Bell. First base by errors-Keller .: Treas
u5N. : Left on hsses-Keller, 8. First base on
balls-Of Downey. 2: OF Dust, :. Innings pitched
BY DUwney. I; BY Dust Hits made-OH
Downey. 3; of Dust, 2; of Ofutt g. Struck out
By DUwney. B. By Dust 2; by Ofutt, ) Three
base hits-Ber, McLsrren. Twobase hit-Long
Sacrlhce fly-Armstrong Stolen baseS-Strait, Haus-
men. Tomln. Double plays-Mortimer TO Lynch
IN Dodge. Ofutt to Mortimer to Dodge Hit by
pitcher-By Ofutt. Armstrong. F1annery). Wild
Ptch-Dust. Balk-Dust Umpire-Mr. Hughes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15

ported) Ii2; Oorpuscue Imported Loo; Kittsnish
Imported, ls; wingold. 100; Cschet. 100; scylla-
lP: Rose Finn, 100; Acsbado. liz: First Ballot l0
Arrow. los; Mary Powell, 100; Lottery, liz; Hussy,
loe; Golden Rod loe; Fantam Bals, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Hsndicap: Syear-olds and up
ward; one mile. Corncan. los; Sir William John
son. los: Blue Thistle. lie; Sam Mcsieekin. lle
Sky Pilot, 20; Holiday. lG; TnsalinG. 81; Der'ish,
no; Jsssr. jr., 100; Gold Crest Boy. ITO.
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15

Runs-Le-neric. Blair. Roche t2l. Murphy. FItz-
gerald (g. Braund. Rabs. Gioysmetti. Earned
runs-Bureau. }: Machinists, ; Left on ba4es-
Bureau. 7; Machinists, T. First base on bals-Of
Thompson, 2; OF Lyons. l. Innings pitched-By
Thompson. 1 -; by Hines, Is Hits made-Or
Lyons. 8; OF Thompson, 6; of Hines ?. Struck out
BY Lyons, S; BY Thompson >; by Hines l. Home
r1n-Giorannetu- . Thrse-base mt--Raba. Two
base hit-hooSe- Sacrifice hit-DaTis. Sacrifice
f7-Rountree. Stolen bases-Murphy Fitzgerald
G. Hit By ptchsr-By Thompson lGOrdou). Pass
I'd ball-GioVsnneth UmTires-Messrs woodward
and Handiboe
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
S. S. C. c., 2; Belvedere A. c.. O.

Runs Hout. Tngley. Earned runs-S. s c. C., 4
Left hsses-S. s. c. C.. 4; Relyedere , Rase on
balls-Of PAGE. l. Hits made-OT Pfiel ;; on
Pagc, 7. Struck out-By I,heL 10: by Page, g.
Twobsse ht-Crl. Stolen bases-Hout ~, Haworth
t2l. Tnsley. Crl tT Hit by pttcher-By Page
tSinclairI. Umpire-Mr. Cropho.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
TOR sALE-MTSCELIhNFnrs

{. T HUNTERS REDECG ENTEFWfNKT1F
lsrTe can &c with sgrt,-. known ov-rywlrrt. :.
viii not STAN Osd clothing or vail rsr-- e-.srar-
fepd u d. the vork OF money -gturue. Hunters
Floor oL. Known the gl0bo over o-F 81 w ga
lon. Been n market for over . yoa7 Ihrre "
5Hs OF drop rosa, card 10 rs "a. ave uE. Or-n
until n N
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.
The Mercersburg Academy
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBuES.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO loan OF AFPR0VED CITY RIAL.
estate at 'owes rlr-=-t ratos. sr-r-aI privileges
with respect 20 pri7r TsFmentA TYLER d RUTH
ERWORD. Inc. 81 18Th =.
MONEY TO DDAN-FJG To go 0n on ID r
real estate. Several Trust funds e. 90 r.r cent
Al transactions conducted with economical c1nsid-
eTsu9D f0T Borrowers. WM II. SAUNDERS a
CO., Southern Building 81 sh g. ~
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15

The Palais Royal team will pIayc the
BerWyn. Md, team Sunday at Berwyn.
Barrett and Hogan will be the battery
for the Palais Royal team
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
AUCTION SALES,
y. NOTES. AUctioneeF.

II WI 7h0VIIOIVEI
On TUESDAY. AUGUST p 1918. AT 10 A. N,
in front Of 6l3 Louisiana avenue northwest We Will
srll a. public aurri"n 70 cover s-OrSge charges.
etc al furniture ard household elects stored
with in the following names: Lucy Lewis Narv
Pennington, Lucy Olden and Mamie PAvtor
UNION STORAGE & TRANSFER 90. sO 18th
Ct. nv.