davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
GOOD ENOUGH FOR CHILDREN"

There are comparatively few grown
people who have so little regard for
their personal comfort as to take a
chance on getting shoes from the mail
order house. They are TO particular
about the fit. Those who have tried it
have been thoroughly Convinced OF the
folly OF attempting to geta satisfactory
shoe service at a long distance.
However, many of those who will not
endure the fortunes Of wearing i'll fit
ting shoes themselves but impose the
hardships on their children. This is
truly a tragedy on the helpless little
one. 1t is at this time that the feet
are being SHAPED for a lifetime. The
bones are soft and in theirraDid growth
are forced TO take the shape of the shoe
placed upon them One pair of in fitting
shoes wj'l bring about condition which
VIII mar t'@r comfort a1g happiness
for the remainder OF their days. tals
e 30 -r b1ri11 when vt
cause al o'5 u.tarinE Tor years. The
asae. .aa cot axe thrown ... an UNI
u pos which - 9. cone
impossible f. .- time
on.
'- economy r.~r u.t.
NH
e.t rc.- .-
o-HH. .a.E
sa #..so The
a a.. a,4.s.
7a.a e1 u7-
Gu. -
-." ms.a t IT,. rr-
ing and la..-ace E.... comfort Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
Home Merchant VS.. vi. @. I Houses

good, Emmons Younkin, Clay Stanton
and Forest Beachg. After the supper
dance was held in the hotel dining
room, music being furnished by EN-
mons Younkin. The trip was made in
j. A. Beachy's big sled.
The Salisbury basketball team play
ed our boys in the Broadwater hall
Saturday night, the game resulting in
. a score of 21 IN favor of Grantsville.
A number of Salisbury people ac-
companied the players A dance was
held IN the hall after the game.
Mrs. Ida Hersh5erger has had her
home remojelad 10y building a new
kitchen. and adding a heating plant.
bath room and other improvements
which add greatly to the attrac5iyene1s
and comfort of the home Painting and
paneriug are in progress Is present
Squire Peter l.. E4ta.a e.s ess-a
Alleging Hospital, Cluba~I
Tues sau.aa. % aaf a
p. .. ean..il a.
81. r...s l.... -..
" Cumberland a.. ..
d.. aa.e
j. .#...r.a n. ear and u.
r.n. Mis- e.-.-....
d.1e Nl E....--. .f ..-.u..s.
e. aa &. t from la. hospital
The H.ae 'Da.ea College, s in.
Au'sa chao. near Grant vile is caH.5l
b. been closed the past two weeks.
owing to She illness of the teacher Miss
Carrie Ho.ehlar. who has been suffer
ing with acar.4liaa, but She is now all
most recovered and. fortunately. a.
none Of her pupils have contracted the
disease she will b. able to resume her
duties shortly.
Miss Gertrude. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Beacby Of the Mountain. has
been i'll with scaria,ina
/ The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Miller has contracted whom
ing cough CLYDE, the older brother. is
/ recovering from pneumonia.
Miss Ruth Keller has been quite sick
with grin and tonsilitis for several DAYS.
( In consequence her pupils have been
/ granted briet holiday untiltheir teach
. er's recovery.
Mrs Frank Peterson has been suffer
ing with acute indigestion. Her moth
er, Mrs Sophia Bong, who has been
quite III, remains in the same condition.
The Adult Bible Class Of the Luther
an Sunday School held a social on Tues
day night at the Stone House Farm.
MIR. and Mrs. II. ?. Miller being host
and hostess. Refreshments. consisting
. Of ice cream. cake. and cocoa, were pro
v.dad by members Of the class and
. games and music were the diversion.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Younbin, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis DIET
erhscb and gs,,a,b+.- NJ, ,,,--:. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
For 5ale.

Having rented my farm | offer the
following at private sale: Two young
Horses, good weight; A Jersey Cows.
40 Tons baled Hay, tons baled Straw,
some loose hay and straw, a lot of Oats.
Corn and Wheat, 1 Sleigh, l Buggy,
New Sled, Plow, Harrows and CultiYa-
tors, good Surrey, Harness of all de-
scriptiOns. Call on or address George
Shartzer. Oakland. Nd. Adv. 49
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
EVANSVILLE.

A sleighing party drove to Addison,
Pa, on Thursday night and took supper
at the Rush Hotel, the menu being most
elaborate and palatable and greatly en-
joyed by the guests who included Misses
Beulah, Esther and Hazel Engle, Ethel
Broadwater. Jennie Lee, Winifred
Bong, Angela Getty and Hazel Youn-
kin; Messrs. VIM. Gnagey, John Liven-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice That the subscriber
has obtained from the orphans Court of
Garrett County, Maryland. Letters Of Ad-
mluistratiOn on the estate of
MARGARET e. GRIFFITH
late OF Garrett County. Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated. TO the subscriber. on or be
fore Tire 18th day of Iu'yl9l5, they me- yCther-
wise uE laW be excluded from all Ienedt of
the said estate. All persons Knowing them
selves Indebted 90 said estate are requested
20 make Immediate payment.
Given ul.'aHllE NtlI this thirteenth day
~ 5-Egal-. f..H.
FIRED. 4. TEtE-ER.
Administrator A'lrgs"-. y. 6r.rl. l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17

the millioneairs at the head of the mail
order houses are contributing their eff
forts and money toward the better
ment of New York and Chicago. Your
patronage is your cooperation N com
munity building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.


p MOTTWTA yNVC ADV
J. N4OO4' fAAN LEAAAA ANN
L. - =. = = }
No matter what the natural conditions
may be no business community is better
than what it is made to be by the people
residing there. Although the country
may be rich with coal oil or some other
valuable mineral it must be developed
and marketed SO as to reap the benefit
in the right place-2t home. In the
midst the richest natural gas terri
tory In Was- Virginia, in many in
stances, the local people are paying a
higher rate for gas than pea who
consume the gas @ long distance away
Ll.a G-u- Son came aa3U Tor Jack Of
eaL ea-ou GRAFTON ai i..e So The
r.-- e.--T.Iu
e.. Garrett county e.n vel. he termed
p rI-ac..-a.gg .aeu tasr-Ir. and
other AZ
1 a.- here ua.. .iia one
o. ao. .-s la...-s .r
-H- country a-u s..-.-. H. au a.a
Ei.F prevails .--e .. u-T-
Us .I..a me. Shat with @
non VI aI .ns Ha0li.
a--r benefits e#Ed Ua
..a.'l-. ..r.. aa.-. he 4--H. county.
TIE -.as g- t4rn4 Us regulated
largely y Is presently % q 1--we Gown
VI Tracing point, place where the pro-
duets of The farm can be marketed to
an advantage and where shopping can
oo done I'D satisfactory manner. Ia
otaeI words l1e town or trading poat
is there for the convenience Of the
people oil that community and the eX-
tent Of ,hls convenience depends en-
rirely Qpon the support which itreceiyes
from the people Of the community.
Then with complete Cooperation Of
the farmer ana business men all are
made more prosperous.
Ia order 10 give an Illustration at
home we viii site you to Mt. Lake Park.
There are many farmers in that section
Of the county VINO do not tiad it con
Vement to come to Oakland to DO their
shopping and who do not find it profit
able to make the trip here to market a
small quantity of produce. 1t Is con-
venlent. however, to run into Mt, Lake
Park and II the stores there are justifi-
cd IN carrying a large stock Of goods
the business men Of that place viii
tIa,r o Cre G intt oo ine WIN Haht
of the community will permit them.
The big store Of Harvey Brothers al
Mt Lake Park reflects credit upon the
entire community and it must be saiC
that the people there are receiving Z
great mercantile service at the hand:
Of this firm. 1t is an establishment
which deserves the support Of every
resident Of the community and which j,
well designed to assist in community
building. This great mercantile estab
hshment not only serves the people witt
high class merchandise at the RICH,
prices but makes a most satisfactory
market for every product of the farm
or.
In order to make 1t complete com
munity store Harvey Brothers bay,
stocked the store with goods to fill every
want Of the people There IS an i'm
mense stock of dry goods, notions
groceries, hardware, farming imrle
ments, flour and feed. There is a hand
some line pf hIyb 81 gbtAc h 81 f.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17
Set tlethe SlloQ Question
andSettIeit for Good

Do away with painting, repairing
and tightening of hoops.
Know that your silo won't blow
over.
Be sure of perfect silage at all
times.
Build the worrvless, efficient.
Natco Imperishable Silo. The
silo that lasts for generations.
It's hollow, vitrifed. clay tile are
impervious to air and moisture; they
preserve the silage sweet and juicy.
The dead air space in the wall re-
sists frost making it the silo for
cold climates.
Its silo of efficiency, and silo
you'll be proud Of.
For further information address,
The National Fire Proofng Com
pany, Pittsburgh, Pa, or. W. C.
DeBerry, Oakland, Md.
T. S. A liberal discount is given
on sios ordered before Feb. LIST.
Discount becomes smaller each sue
ceeding month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17

LOST. A collie dog; answers to the
name of "Snookie," reward will be
paid if returned to Paul E. Mitchell,
Oakland, Md Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-17

Pf5m0tesD i62sioaC Cheerful
mess and R2StC 0uailsuei,br
.OpiGUhlgrphi1g B0rlAuglaL
NOT NARCOTIC,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
FIGHT IS
POSTPONED ONE DAY

Because of of the Homecoming cele-
bration Of President woodrow Wilson by
the local Democrats which is scheduled
to be held on Thursday night, Manager
Joseph Oliveri, Of the Maryland Athletic
and Social Club. has postponed the box
ingScard which he has had arranged for
that night. until Friday.
Mike Uraine, who meets Fay Keyser, of
Cumberland, in the main bout over a fif-
teen-round route, is one of Maj. Pull
mans finest" and because of special de-
tail duty, he was compelled to ask the
Ardmore management to set the date
back one day.
This short postponement will not MARI
the card in any way as each OF the prin-
cipals were glad to get the extra day
in which to top OF their training while
all the fighters in the other bouts seem
to welcome the postponement. Keyser
was more than willing to listen to this
postponement as he fights Knockout Sui
hvan IN Cumberland tonight and well
coined the extra day in which to round
into form.
The Washington, Baltimore and Annap-
oils Railway Company has given Manager
Oliveri its word that Il will have
plenty cars on hand Friday night and
that there will be plenty of seats for ALL
Because of the race meet which win be
running at Bowie on this date the cars
will leave Fifteenth and H streets north
east, instead Of along New York avenue
and H street.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
WEIGHTS ARE Named
Fol. Opening STAKE
E. c. Smith Issues Handicap Figures
for Entries to Bowie lnaugu-
raj Stake Tuesday.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 1.-THE weights
for the Bowie inaugural handicap the fea-
ture OF She opening Of the fall race meet
ing Of the Southern Maryland Agricul-
turaI Association at Prince George Park,
Bowie, Tuesday afternoon were announc-
ed today by Handicapper z. C. Smith
The entries are as follows:
Leochares. 13o; Bayberry-Candle, 122;
Fenmouse. log; Yankee Notions, 106: Celtic,
I05; Prince Hermis, l01; Eagle, 105: Bond
age, 81; Thornhill. 101: Skiles Knob. los;
Amazon. los; Estruscan, S.; Venetian. IS;
Indian Chant, 95; Benevolent, 116; Fit
tergold. 113; Holiday. los; King Neptune,
lis; Marse Henry, 106; Kewassap11O; Wa
ter Lady, los; HAuberk, 1o2; Christie, lO7;
Margaret N, 81; Half Rock, lo6; Hub
bub, sc, and Prohibition, s6.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
PINlLICo ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Maidens: 2-yesr-olds; sI furIongA
MonorDoy. IL; Lucius III: MelodramA. III: Robin
Goodfelow, LIZ; Hese. log; Mae Murray. loe; TosA
IL: Russian Pinion. liz: Soccer1 II dmp), LIZ;
TSrant Cimpl. liz: Star Sapphire. IL: Sandal
Gmpl, 100; sWoon Gmpl. IL; Bar Of Phoenix. IL;
y. K. BeAI, liz: DEybreAk. lQe; MoyhGnt u0;
Jade, ZOE. Monomoy and Toga Clyde entry.
SECOND RACE-Consolstio1 StsepiechAse; sell-
ing; +yearolds and upward: two miles. RO-et
Early Light, is: Rsce6cook, 10: Klt1, I0: Idle
Michael. I3; Dixon Part. l4s: Otto FlOto. Is;
Kenworthy, 80; Golden vGe. liz; Cynosme. l3s.
THIRD RACE-Selfng handicap; tyear-olds; SIN
furlo1gS HanobslA, Ito; Ofyn G.. los; Precise. 1b;
Bullion, us: Lord Byron, los; 0nwa, llo; Polonium
Gmpl. lo6; Fruit Oske, Il3: kathryn Gray. losi
OpheIia W.. l0: Whitney Belle los
FOURTH RACE-Pimhco Fsn Serial Handicap.
No. 5: Syear-ods and upward; one mile and .
Choice lnz: Flittergold, IL; STR william johnson
se: Rhine Maiden. 100; J. J. Ullis. ls; AirmAn. Is,
FIFTH RACE-SeIling handicap: Syear-olds and
upward; sir fuhongA Thrn, 60: Lady London. los
Jimmie Gill l04; BroomFSle. 10; AhA7. los
MegaphOne, g: LohsngTin. Ia: High Horse 100
Counterpart, 10: Athena, l6; Remarkable IS
Sherwood. IS; Little Dipper. los; Ford Maj .
Chestertnu, lce; AtanahA. 100; Young Emblem, log
SIXTH RACE-Ths New Howard Handicap
BSybaTy CsDne Ii; King Neptune. IL; Fen
mouse. la; ssndhin. los; J. J. Lnli. los; Al
smileS no.
SEVENTH RACE-SelHng handicap: 2year-old
and upward; one m1e. Ambrose, In; Bonnie Tes
los: Father Riley. lis; Old Broom. IL: Yankee No
tons. ID; Inhdel ii. los; Brookfeld, los; Mar
saret n, los; sasin, los; Sir William Johnsoa us
Brave CunArde-, Us; CrH Field. II; Napoleoo, q
Devish. Ils; Nspaer. 81; Shy P1ct. To-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
With Manets Toward An
and Charity for None

Strange to relate missed Johnny aEroy's name
IN the headlines Of the local dailies yesterday
Sure Georgetown won, and without the help Of
the HaVerhill bearcat =
II was the same old story Of the hrst punch IN
that Yale Brown game Saturday. Brown had the
punch against FDd Xii. but Southern experts BE-
hese that the Providence eleven viii have to have
lev lawmakers TO lay low the Hilltoppers on
December . = .
Our football man who covered the Georxe wash-
nstnn- Eastern College game Saturday claims that
he does not want to take any glory away from the
Manassas colleSians, but at times they showed
nbihty Of brilliant lame brains.
Facts on this nrst punch argument do not alvays
work according to fOrm, Catholic University put
tlI0ush the openiug jab Saturday, but those farmer
boys from College Park there with the Eddie
Plank" eone-bacx- .rts
Many Of our faithful readers are asking why ne
de plume lad. Suggestions from our best
friends. let It be Jag
It was . dark blue Sunday for those Trojan
Mohawk pfgskin chasers enough water flooded
>the Eridiron at Union League Park to doat q
AississipPi aat-bottcm boat.
With Bill Malones bull and Annette KeIlerman's
stroke Joe Oliyeri should be able to Eliot his way
over victorious route for that Sunday football
deal.
Three big SORTING topics are baek On the map
With the naming Of Wilson President, the Hot
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
frat TOSSERS ARE
READY FOR OPENING
DoublelHeader VIII Be PIayed When
League Starts at Arcade
Tuesday Night.

The Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity Basket-
ball League opens fits second season at
the Arcade Auditorium, Fourteenth and
Park road northwest Tuesday night. Six
chapters are represented this year. SIGMA,
Pi, Chi, Alpha Beta, Gamma Sigma, ana
Mu Beta
On the opening night the Pi team,
which was tied for first place last wear.
meets Gamma Sigma, a newcomer in the
league. in the first game The sIgma
team clashes with the strong Alpha Beta
team in the second game.
A spirited fight for the pennant IN
promised this year. as II Is almost certain
that there will be no tie for the cham
pionship as was the case last year be-
tween Alpha, of Maryland, and Pi Chap
ter.
President Robert Rathvon predicts a
prosperous year for the league ana
hopes for a large attendance at the games
which will be played every Tuesday
night
The first half of the playing schedule
follows:
November 1+Pi VS.. Gamma SIGMA.
Sigma VS.. Alpha Beta; November n Chi
VS.. Mu Beta, Sigma VS. Pi; November q,
Alpha Beta VS.. Chi. Gamma Sigma VS.
Mu Beta
December 5-Gamma Sigma VS.. Sigma,
Mu Beta VS.. Alpha Beta: December L.
Pi vs. Chi. Alpha Beta vs. Gamma Sigma:
December 1s, Chi vs. Sigma. Mu Beta VS.
Pi: December 2. Pi vs. Alpha Beta, Chi
VS.. Gamma Sigma
January 2-Sigma vs.. Mu Beta, Gamma
Sigma VS.. Pi: January 9, Alpha Beta vs.
Sigma, Mu Beta VS.. Chi; January l6 Sig
ma vs. Pi. Gamma Sigma VS.. Mu Beta;
January e. Chi VS.. Alpha Beta. Sigma va
Gamma Sigma; January 30. Mu Beta VS..
Alpha Beta, Pi VS.. Chi
February 6-Alpha Beta VS.. Gamma
Sigma, Chi VS.. Sigma: February L. Pr
Mu Beta, Gamma Sigma Va. Chi: Feb
ruary 20. Alpha Beta vs. Pi. Mu Beta vs..
Sigma
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Stove League win resume operation, the movements
% 'treody Welsh VIII be duly recorded, and the
European war should once again crowd rs on space
Those electric lights that winked at Us three times
last Tuesday night have a few more winks coming
Up to late hour last night no New York
newspaper writers had named Charles Evans Hughes
as new member Of the National Commission.
At the hour Of going to press wrestling was still
regarded a. doubtful. :.
STANLEY foakum, the new Heht-weiRht sensation.
mas The little village Of Gotham setting M and
sa1ng !. notice Suggestions have been made that
should be Soakem Yoakem. The only thing that
gets past him is wild swing, as he belieyes IL is
better to receive than give.
JACK Keller explains the green at the nine,eertb
nole The level stretch just above the brass rail.
Most solfen do not play the game. They sneak
u as II u Language that is well linked
With the announcement that Mr.. Wilson 4. 70
ne with % for four more years. we are now LOOKING
for willie Fowler to announce that he win ffr,v
March. "'As
Just a. Bob Folwell was about TO throw nm me
sponge IN that Penn-Dartmouth game SATURDAY
aaloack Berry kicked in with the whip and the
Vuakers ran dead heat with the Carpetbaes.
Indoor rractice was held By the Midnight Grew
yes.efuy q i vas to wet outside and the candi-
Unds9tand from our Cumberland correspondent
weight who meets Mike Uraine Al Ardmore ~
THURSDAY night is Fay King (fakeine1 Reyser.
WonoH Wnat Mikes name Is when he Is fnll.
--latest report from Brookland claim that the
Students have nominated their candidates as MAYOR
of snow hill' Cannon. shafroth, and Metzler.
Enoasn. Something must BE- last % that's why
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Belmonts to Exhibit Horses.

New York, Nov. I.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Belmont are among the new ex-
hibitors at the National Horse Show,
which opens on Saturday in Madison
Square Garden They have made four
teen entries In the hunter classes and will
be among the leading exhibitors in this
division. Mrs. Belmont, who was Miss
Hurlburt, Of Warrenton, Va, has entered
her thoroughbred jumper Belray Visit, in
the class in which women must ride. All
their entries are in the name of the Bel
ray Stables. Six of the horses arrived in
New York yesterday by motor van from
Westbury, Long Island. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Belmont are now living.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
DUNLAP, WHO STARTED
WAGNER IN GAME, DEAD

Canal Dover. Ohio, Nov. 12-Samuel
Dunlap. who claimed the honor Of having
given Hans Wagner and Cy Young their
start in baseball years ago, is dead at
his home here. He was 60 years old.
Dunlap organized a team in Canal Dover
and the nearby towns of New Philadel-
phia and hired Wagner and Young to
play for him. He paid them their first
wages as ball players. They soon de-
veloped into fast players and went to the
big leagues.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
RAIN POSTPONES BIG
FOOTBALL BATTLE

Because of the sea of mud which COW
cred the Union League Park gridiron yes
terday the scheduled game between the
Mohawk Athletic Club and the Trojan
Athletic Club elevens for the District
championship was postponed until next
Sunday.
The managers of the teams will meet
today to decide on which field the game
will be played next Sunday, as the
grounds at Union League Park will not
be available.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
wolgast to Box in New York.

New YoriA Nov. 12-Irish Patsy Cline,
the sensational Irish lightweight, has been
matched with Al wolgast. They will
clash In the finai ten-round bout al the
Empire Athletic Club next Thursday
night. Ciine's last bout was with Allie
Mack, whom he Topped In one round.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Michigan to Leave To-day.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 12-The Michi-
gan football squad will leave today for
the East. where Saturday. it will meet
the Cornell team on the Ithaca gridiron.
The SQUAD viii go to Geneva and remain
there until Saturday morning and then.
proceed to ithaca
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
SOUTHERNERS PROVE
BEST MUD HORSES

With few spectators but plenty of mud
and rain the Southerns yesterday defeated
the team representing the Walter Reed
Hospital on the latters' ground by the
score of u to o. 1t was one of the worst
days of the season for football, but as
the Southerns could not afford to cancel
any of its games they decided to play
under these conditions. Following Is the
lineup of the two teams:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
PnMLICo SELECTIONS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
/. Tyrant, Monomoy, Merchant.
2. Robert Oliver. New Haven,
Dixon Park.
8. Bullion. Fruit Cake, Hanobala.
4. Chiclet, sRunes. Airman.
8. Lohengrin, Athena, Broom
vale.
6. Bayberry Candle, ]. J. Lillis,
All Smiles.
z. Yankee Notions, Sir VIM.
johnson, Margaret n.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
DANNY MAHER DEAD.
Famous Jockey Greatest of Recent
Years.

London. Nov. 12.-Danny Maher, the
American Jockey, died at a nursing home
In London early today after a lingering
illness which caused his retirement from
the turf three years ago.
Danny Maher had the greatest record
of any jockey on the English or Amer
lean turf of recent years. He was a
star performer on English race courses
for nine years prior to his retirement
In this time he rode to victory IN three
derbys. his mounts being Rock Sand.
Cicero and Spearmint. He also captured
the Oaks in 1906 with Keystone II the
Doncaster St Leger in 1903 with Rock
Sand, and the same classic race in 1909
with Bagardo. He was reputed to be
worth a large fortune as the result Of
his turf victories.
Richie Mltehsn's next fight will be as.inst
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

4 cam
Of
Broo
Most hits Louis q with total Of e.
% II
. =
Resrd.
obse Ms
F. Beach a
In an
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13
Position. WALTER REED.

Substitutions- Southern, Nash for Meyers Touch
downs-Flaherty Norton. Goals from touchdowns-
F1aherty, Snow. Referee-Mr. Carpenter. Umpire
Mr.. Balderson. Head Huesman-Mr. Frye. Lines
men-Mesrs. Kunle and johnson. Timekeeper-Mr
WfliamA Time Of periods-S minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-13

Richie Mitehsn's next fight will be Igainst
Johnny McC1rthy at z Paso, Tex, Saturday
night They to box ten rounds