davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
sNEIDER' 8 PRAIRIE

llrs. J. Dofflemeyer has been spend
Ing few days with her niece, Miss
y. Young.
Nrs. J. whitney and daughter were
visitors In the'city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Nrs. r. WeAtherill and
l(in \. Young were business visitors
IN the city Tuesday.
Lester Trigg was weekend Wis
-1tor q the home Of Mrs. Waldetbur-
ger Of Oyster Bay.
Mr.. q. Weatherill has returned
home after . two weeks visit with
friends and relatives on Hoods canal.
Mr.. and Mr.. r. 'Weatherill ana
-faAily. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o: Young
and family. Mrs. c. Larson, Mrs. J.
Do6lemeyer Of Olympia. and Mr.. G.
Brown gathered at the =. 4. Young
home Sunday and participated in the
joitn celebration Of the birthdays Of
Min B. Young and p. r. Weatherill.
Mr.. Weller has resumed work ON
the new road at schneider's Prairie
Mr.. A. Brown and daughter Julia
were IN the city Tuesday. tY.
Mr.. D. Simmons ana Mrs. J. ORA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
PLUM STATION

Mr.. George Conn made q business
trip to Seattle the last of last week.
Earl Sheldon was home from the
woods over Sunday.
The switch at the station, which
was taken out as soon as the Port
Townsend-Southern line was aban-
doned, is soon to be replaced for the
accommodation of the people here.
Mrs. Gus Nelson, who has been in
the hospital at Olympia for more
than two weeks with her little boy
Robert, on account of an operation
for rupture, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Roy Roby, a former operator
here, has recently become a benedict
and with his bride is now residing at
Chambers Prairie, where he has
position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
MUD BAY

Mrs. H. E. Bennett spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Mrs. Henry Myers was in Olympia
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Swan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwood one day this
week.
Mr. c. E. Starr is spending a few
days in Tacoma and Seattle visiting
relatives.
The unusual amount of rainfall
this year is delaying all spring work.
Seeding and gardening cannot be
done and farmers are beginning to
be very much annoyed over the
delay.
C.. c. Aspinwall is spending sew
eral days of this week in Seattle,
Everett and Stanwood.
Mr.. L. Starr, who was visiting his
brother C. E. Starr, had his wrist
severely injured the other day while
cranking his machine.
Miss Mary Warner has been Ill but
is much improved.
At the recent school election in
district 70 Mrs. Bertha Kelly was
elected for the three-year term and
c. c. Aspinwall reelected for the
two-year term.
DR.. Cook and sister, Mrs. Dewey,
we're in Olympia Saturday.
acknowledgements must regis
ter this year.
For Rent-Small ranch. Apply
Tuesdays and Saturdays to I. M.
Noble, at City float dock, launch
Aelus. 3-3-4$
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17

The friends of Roscoe Jones will
be pleased to learn that he has gone
to work on the section for B. F. Hum.
feet.
Mrs. ]. w. Bennett made q bust
ness trip to Centralia Monday.
Mr.. J. w. Bennett made a business
trip to Seattle Monday.
Mr.. White Of Centralia has rented
Mrs. BENEFITS place for q term OF
three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sociological and daugh-
ter Pearl moved to Little Rock Sat
urday. Mr.. Schleighel is to run a
camp there.
Mrs. John Cooper made a business
trip to Olympia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett moved to
Little Rock Tuesday.
William Keene is working for
Humdeet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
md house party last week.

end house party last week.
Mr.. Fred Alexander had a sick
horse last week.
The Literary society will meet at
the Grange hall next Saturday even
Ing, when ofncers will be elected.
The Misses Myrtle Harper and
Leone Langford called on Miss Flor
ence Alexander Sunday. "
The funeral Of W. H. Cooper was
held March II from the G. G. Mel
hnser company's chapel. Intermeut
was IN the Tacoma, cemetery. Sur
viving are his wife. formerly Miss
Helen Shaver. daughter Of DR.. q. D.
Shaver Of. Tacoma. a son Donald, s
years old. the parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Cooper Of st. Helens. Ore, and
. sister, Mrs. Ruth whitney Of Port
land, Ore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
NORTH LAKE

Mrs. Ingram of Rochester visited
at J. ]. Adairs' last week. 6
Melvin Hayden and Ira Springer
returned home Friday evening after
short visit at Lincoln Creek.
A fine new picket fence has made
its appearance on the Bump farm.
Margaret Hayden spent Saturday
afternoon with Mabel Reed.
Fred Michael took his young stock
Sunday which Wendell Baggenstos
has been taking care of.
Mrs. L. M. Springer and daugh-
tiers Carrie and Dorothy. Mrs. Bump
and children Annie and Forney called
at Mrs. Reeds Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Reed, ST., and daughter
Flo Of Chambers Prairie visited with
home folks Saturday. returning Sun
day.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Springer and Misses
Dorothy and Carrie visited at George
Bumps Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Reed visited Mrs. Hayden
last Thursday.
Ruth Hayden spent Thursday
night with Gladys Parse.
X .
Any size roll film developed for
10 cents. Prints, 4 cents and cents
each, at The Bookstore. Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
PINE GROVE

Mr.. Tilson was out from Olympia
a few days last week to see his daugh.
ter. Mrs. Mcqueen.
Miss Mabel Jevons of Wakefield,
Kan. is visiting relatives here. among
others her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Wiseman.
Sam Kaylor has traded his 10-acre
farm at Gull Harhor for residence
property in East Olympia.
The School marin" and a few 9TH
or kids" gathered at the Honey
home last Tuesday evening and had
. candy pull.
Wednesday of this week Mrs. j.
N. Wiseman, Mrs. Thomas Wiseman
and Mis-. Mabel Jevons visited Mrs.
r. H. Carpenter.
Mrs, Edgar Peregrine is ct D. Per-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
BRIGHTON PARK

Brighton Park Grange will hold its
regular meeting next Tuesday night.
March 81.
Mrs. Nate Trosper was a business
visitor in Olympia last Monday.
The Woman's Rural club met last
Thursday at an all-day meeting at
the home Of Mrs. d. Mulholland. At
noon q fine chicken dinner was
served. followed by ice cream and
cake. in celebration of the birthday
of little Jennie Alderman. The club
members present were: Mesdames
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
BUSH PRAIRIE

Mrs. r. A. Cook visited the school
one day last week.
Ruth and Neo Drewry and Louise
Bush called on Bernice Hodge and
Margaret White Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Aver was caller at the
homes of Mrs. j. Bush and Mrs. d.
brewery Tuesday.
Mrs. Drewry has been suffering
from a cold the past week.
Mrs. Hodge visited Mrs. E. V.
Drewry Tuesday.
Messrs. David and Clarence Drewry
made a business trip to OlymE a
Tuesday.
Buy a setting--15 for so cents
from the hen that lays, Rhode Island
Reds. Mrs. o. w. Briggs. Phone
1874. (Adv. 3-2-3).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
ELD' INLET

Saturday, March II. was the sixth
anniversary of McLane Grange. The
members and their families assembled
and partook of an oyster supper, oys-
tiers being donated by Mr.. Charles
Bremen. There was also an abun-
dance Of cake, coffee and ice cream.
Dancing and card playing were the
amusements of the evening. There
were ~ persons, old and young, at
the tables.
Misses Margaret and Florence Nc
Lane were over-Sunday visitors at
their home here.
Several of the young people from
this vicinity attended a dance at
Black Lake Saturday night.
Miss Ethel Wages spent Sunday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Wages.
Mrs. Comstock called on Mrs.
Ahearn Tuesday.
Messrs. George Kelley and NJ.
AhSoAA oiS uOAA6 COAAC RAOWiA6 AOA
Mrs. O'Connor.
Several from this locality attended
the play, 'The Battle Cry of Peace"
In Olympia Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner McLane are
ON the sick list.
Mr.. Comstock IL on the sick list.
Mrs. A. J. O'Connor expects to visit
in Seattle this week.
Last Thursday McLane Grange
gave an entertainment and also ini-
tiated three new members.
The ladies of this neighborhood
gave . kitchen shower at McLane
Grange hall for Mira. Comstock. whose
homo was recently burned down.
Miss Dora Arnold IL quite sick at
present 1t her home here.
Moonlight Dreams" the new
waits song, combining the ever pop
ular themes. homo and love; price,
16c. 1t Rabeck's. (Adv. 3-1-3).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17

Ayers, Mum, Ed Drewry, AL Drewry
Meek and Alderman. The visitors
we're: Mesdames Wilhelm, Jaynes,
Crouch, West and Olney and Miss
Earle. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Wilhelm.
Mr.. Clawson is working at the
Beatty place this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ruddell and
two children of Olympia, spent Sun
day visiting Mrs. Ruddell's mother,
Mrs. D. Mulholland, and family.
Robert Mulholland spent the week
end at home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
ROCKY PRAIRIE

w. F.. Rutledge and Mr.. James
were going over the phone lines Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rise were Tenino
visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple were shop
ping in Tenino Friday.
Mrs. Taylor and Miss Jean Brown
lee spent Wednesday and Thursday
visiting the latter's parents near
Olympia.
Mrs. D. Kelsey spent the weekend
with friends and relatives in Olym-
pia.
Miss Byrl Martel of Maytown
called upon Mrs. Crawford Saturday.
Miss Naomi Pitman came out from
Olympia Friday for short visit with
home folks and motored back with
Miss Martel Saturday.
Mrs. Case and daughter passed
through our burg Saturday on their
way to Maytown.
Miss Jean Brownlee has returned
to her home near Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klingbeil and littel
daughter came out from Tenino Sat.
urday and visited at the Thill and
Klingbeil homes.
Ernest Wickenburg was trading in
Tenino during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush and sons and
M. E. Darby spent Tuesday evening
at the Ips and Smith homes.
Mrs. Tierney was over from May
town Wednesday and called upon
Mrs. Risse.
Miss Mae Pitman was a guest of
Miss Olive Stilson Saturday.
Ed Diamond was over from Inde-
pendence Friday.
Miss Gertrude Kelsey called upon
Mrs. Crawford Thursday.
D. c. Bush and M. e. Darby were
Tenino visitors Saturday.
Elmo Beckwith was visitor at the
Kelsey home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels have arrived
from Oregon City and have charge of
the cookhouse of the Beaver Creek
Lumber company. They have lived
here before and have many friends
in this community.
The Misses Florence and Margaret
Tierney of Maytown were calling
upon Miss Mary Rise Friday.
A most enjoyable dance was given
at the Thill farm Saturday evening
and fair sized crowd attended.
Messrs. Thill and Alex Halter are
most popular hosts and all fortunate
enough to be their guests are assured
good time.
Mrs. Stilson is suffering from q
sprained ankle, received last week.
and Mrs. B. Rise is just GONZALES.
cling from a fractured bone in her
ankle which was broken seven weeks
ago.
B. H. Smith was trading in Tenino
Monday.
The Brownie Cameras take the
work out Of photography. 1928 up
to $500 each, at The Bookstore,
Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
BUTLER 3 COVE.

..-- y. 2 ~ 80
Ailred MODES OF Connecticut'
0rotner q 4. =. Modes' - making IN
exsended VISIT Win relatives IN WASH
meson. ne arrived from seattle
ueeuay evenins, accompanied ~ MS
uFosher. =. =. Aodee' VINO mas Deen
= ceettie ior some time.
- Gertrude z visiting ner sis-
VI. -. relin, u 1aoQuiam.
moved g their own place last week.
they nave been living on the farm
owned ~ ME- Fuller OF Seattle VINO
Wlu axe Up M residence mere soon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
CHAMBERS nAmu

Miss Addie Whidden spent most OF
last week in Olympia.
Mr.. Harper purchased q new horse
from Mr.. Milliron Of Wards Lake
recently.
Mr.. Flemming came very near get
ting the fingers OF his right hand cut
OF last week.
Mr.. Kean shipped his cattle to
Long Branch Monday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dole made a
flying trip to Tacoma last week.
The Misses Robertson entertained
. number Of young ladies' ct Z week
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17

ham motored to the city Tuesday.
Mr.. H. O'Hare was in Olympia
Tuesday.
Mr.. P. r. Weatherill is working
for Mr.. w. D. Cook of Mud Bay.
Mrs. P. Baker and son spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. A..
c. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brassf1eld are the
proud parents of an eight-psund baby
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Black have moved
onto the Ranney place.
Mr.. j. A. Morrow and daughter
Gladys and the two Misses Campbell
motored to Olympia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Weatherill were
pleasantly surprised by a visit from
their nephew, J. w. Brown of Alaska,
whom they had not seen for more
than 40 years.
Mr.. E. T. Young and daughter
Edith and Mrs. J. Dofflemeyer were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Weatherill Monday.
Mr.. d. Young has returned home
to take charge of Mr.. e. T. Young's
donkey engine, which is hauling logs
at Harstein island.
Mr.. o. Zandell has moved to North
Bay, where he will work for the
Olympia Oyster company.
Mr.. Charles Schiesz and brother of
steilacoom spent few days recently
at the Weatherill home.
Mr.. Eshom was a caller at the
Weatherill home Saturday.
Mr.. v. c. Butts is the possessor OF
a new Ford automobile.
Mr.. w. B. Arcker was a visitor in
Olympia Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17
NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS
-AND NEIGHBORS:

(EDITORS NOTE-TO INSURE PUBLICATION LETTERS
DURING THE CURRENT WEEK. CORRESPONDENTS SHOULD
THEM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. WHENEVER ANY ITEMS
sPONDENTs ARE OMITTED. SOLELY BECAUSE
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR PUBLICATION
ALL OF THESE NEWS LETTERS ASK YOUR
COOPERATION SEEING THAT REACH US IN TIAEA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-17

egrine's for visit of week or two.
Robert Whitman was in Seattle A
few days recently on business and
pleasure.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
put out of business.

put out Of business.
Every Philadelphia player connect
ed for at least one safe blow in the
first game.
Frank Baker got his first hit since
his return to the Yankee lineup in
the second game of a double header
at Washington.
And again it was Bob Shawkey
who STAYED off defeat for the Dono-
van cripples in the second game.
Eleven hits by the Indians were
good for only three runs and they
lost to the White Sox.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

Love; third. Henry c. Krueger's
Trombetta
Class s56-Beagles. open. bitches
First. L. Rollin Moore's Symphony.
Glass S5T-Beagles, limit bitches
First. George B. Hooley's Belray Grim
son. second. william P. Fishers
Fishers Trip; third. L. r. coehran's
Cochran's Arietta.
Class s5s--Beagies. open, bitches
First Louis Lee Hagsin's Mount Bril-
liant Comedy; second. S. Homer
Cams Nettie Cam; third. T. Gilpin
Massey's Peplicate.
Glass s5e-Field trial class for
bitches that have been placed az any
recognized open neld trial-First. l..
Rollin Moore's symphony second,
Henry c. Krueger's rrombetta.
c-ass 4s3.-Chow elbows. novice
bitches-First. Miss Amy duPont's
Nanki Poo; same dos also winner
for American-bred and local bitches
class.
Class s42-Pekingese puppy dogs
First, Peder Raaby's Lord Kitchener.
Class s47-Pekingese limit, dogs
First, Weseon seyburn's Bunny Of
WINFIELD.
Class s4s--Pekingese open, dogs
First. Peder Raaby's Lady Cavell.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
Double Bills RING
down A. ". curtain
League Schedule Will Come
to a Close Tomorrow
With Classy Ball
vANDEVER PRIMPS
FOR BROWNSON

When the teams OF the All-Wilming-
ton and the Church Leagues clash to-
morrow afternoon it will be their last
meeting Of the season Both leagues
have enjoyed one Of their most sue
cessful seasons, the A. W. in particu-
lar The pennants in these two
leagues have already been clinched,
by Brownson in the All-Wilmington
and Central in the Church League, but
Notwithstanding this, the rivalry that
exists between the teams Is keen, and
tomorrow afternoon will undoubtedly
furnish the fans with a flying male.
At Front and Union the 1916 cham
pions, Brownson, and the tail-enders,
Vandever, will battle IN twin bill.
Vandever has had rough going all sea-
son. having won but two games Still
they are capable of putting UP a
strong argument against any Of the
teams, and they will struggle hard
for the Brownson scalps at Front and
Union tomorrow. Livermore will do
the receiving for Vandever.
All other teams will battle in
QOuDle-ne1QeTSs E1tlldhc VIII DC
given a chance 10 pass Bancroft and
lodge into the second groove in the
race, as they are now but one game
back Of the cloth-mill boys. A double
header won will place them securely
in second place.
Brandywine is one-half game behind
Bancroft and a double win will help
them to land into second place. But
they will have worthy opponents in
Eden. Pioneers will battle with New
port at the suburbans grounds, but
the results Of these battles will have
no effect on the race.
These double bills are expected 10
attract large crowds at the various
Fairgrounds
The games in the Church League
are ones postponed from an earlier
date, the season having actually come
to a close last Saturday. Central, the
winners Of the flag, will tackle As
bury. who. at the first Of the season,
had been pointed out as sure winners
IF the flag, but who suffered severe
slump in the middle Of the season.
Bethany and Edge Moor will get to-
gether, and Second Baptist will meet
Madeley.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
IrOnbOund Nerve Puts the
PhiIlieS Our in FROM Again

delphia and then passed onto Bos-
ton. where they lost no time in ham
mering the arrogance out OF the
strutting Braves. Today they are In
New York for a double-header with
the Giants and Alexander is ready to
work in one OF these games. The
Phillies did not need 70 call on their
great pitcher 10 take those games
from the Braves.
While the Phils were taking the
Graves 10 their beating, John Nc
Graws reiuvenated Giants were help
ing things along by shooing the
Dodgers farther down the percentage
column. The Brooklyn crack was
widened by Ferdie Schupp. young
lett-hander Of the Giant stan, and he
twirled one Of the best games New
Workers have had an opportunity "a
zee this year. The Dodgers will
cirque the second place issue with the
Braves today.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

Pat Moran's champion Phillies are
on top today in the National League
race. Showing without question
that they possess that greatest asset
Of baseball-ironbound nerve-they
smashed through the defense and
usually heart-breaking attack of the
Braves right in Boston yesterday and
came through with a double victory.
The crew commanded by George
Stallings, Miracle Man" as he is
called, has the reputation in the Ma
tional League Of being a club that
will break the stoutest heart IN a
series like the one just ended.
But the Phillies have given them
the soundest beating they have suf-
fered in many a day. On the face
Of this, the Phillies must be consid-
cred the favorite in the thrilling Ma
tional League race. They whipped
Brooklyn TO a standstill in Phila-
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
MI1Fopp ro sFR GAVE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Sept. s.--Attendanee
at the Peninsula Leagues at Milford
having been gratifying, DIT. Walter l.
Grier, manager Of the Milford team, has
induced the Salisbury team, winners Of
the league pennant. 70 stage one Of
their championship games with the
Chambersburg team, winners Of the Blue
Ridge League pennant, here. A series
Of Ave games will be staged between
these two teams.
The first game vii be played on next
Wednesday, and on Friday the third
game Of the series will be played here
The games are TO decide the champion
ship Of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
LEXINGTON MAN wins
The FAIR Bench SHOW

Louis Lee Haggin, OF Lexington
Ky. with his Mount Brilliant Comedy
beagle dog. No. 2l5.ss2. born January
25, 1914, breeder. Joe mcfarland,
by True Boy-Nettie woodruff. car
ried off the real prize Of the Fifth
Annual Dog Show at the State Fair
yesterday. The prize was cup offer
ed by L. Scott Townsend for the best
dog or bitch Of any breed in he show.
Crisp sorporal, a fox terrier bitch,
owned by J. W. Weinberg. Of Au-
burndale. Mass. No. 1ss.125i born
April 4, 1915, was judged the second
best entry in the show.
other awards follow:
Class 844-Beagles, novice dogs
First, c. E. sapp's Joe Bay; second,
L. Rolnn Moores Citations King
Fitz; third. A. B. smedley's Alibi
Dick
Glass s47-Beagles. open. dogs
First. william P. Fishers Bacardo.
Class s4s--Beagles. limit. dogs
First, c. E. Sapp's Joe Boy; second.
7. Rollin Moore's Windholme's Game
bay: third. s. Homer Cams Cams
Joe.
Class S49-Beagles, open. dogs
First, Charmion Kennels Champion
Charmion Ben: secot d. Louis Lee
Haggin's Champion Cruiser.
Class 35s-Beagles, novice. bitches
First, ]. II. Baldwin's Boys Daugh-
ter; second. Henry c. Krueger's Ron
dos Nocturne.
Class 354-Beagles. .American-bred
bltches-First. L. r. cochran's Coch-
rams Arietta.
Glass S55-Beagles. limit. bitches
First. L. RolIin Moore's Symphony;
second. S. Homer Cams Queens
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
DUPONT CO. TRAFFIC
MEN IN BIC Shoot
Second of the Series Will be
Staged Over Bellevue
Traps Tomorrow
SILVER TROPHY
CUP FOR WINNER

A big shoot will be pulled of over
the traps Of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association by employees of
the DUPONT Company tomorrow.
The shoot is officially known as
the yearly sales-Trafic Shoot"
and is engaged in by employees Of
the sales and traffic departments Of
the DUPONT company. The first event
of this kind was held last year and
was won by the Sales Department.
The winning team was captured by
William Coyne. sales director, while
the traffic department team was cap
tured by w. A Simonton. The off,
cials of the Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing Association extend an invitation
TO the DUPONT employees to hold this
years shoot over their traps.
A handsome sterling silver trophy
cup, valued at 500, has been put up
by Messrs. Coyne and Simonton and
will be a permanent prize for these
yearly sales traffic shoots.
There are also to be yearly prizes
10 the winning and losing teams, and
sterling silver spoons or other suita-
BILE trophies will be offered this
year Zach side~will endeavor to
get out as many shooters as possible,
but the ten high men will comprise
the team for each side.
Messrs. A c. Stubbe and J. A.
MacMullen have been carrying on
the negotiations and acting as sec
onds for Captain Simonton, while
Mr.. Coyne has placed his affairs in
charge of W. F. Jensen and z. R.
Calvin. Considerable rivalry is al
ready apparent and both sides are
striving OF get out as many shooters
as possible. The probable makeup
Of tie two teams are as follows:
MT Simonton's team-W. A Simon
ton, J. A. MacMullen. w nerrill. DR..
J. H. Squires, Frank Mahaffy. T. K.
Carpenter, H. s. F'arrow. John Ma
honey. 0. 2. Pyle, T. w. Singleton,
F. P. Boggs, L. c. Birch. F. ". Mill
ing. J. S. Rupert, B. L. DEMO, J. NJ.
Liggett. T. A. Tatlow, F. F. Guerke,
q. p Baily, D. J. Murphy. A r
Krauss, F. NJ LeFevre, B. p.
Kerchner, A. c. Stubbe. 2. 3. Wilson.
Mr. Coynes team-W. A. Coyne, W.
F. Jensen. W. S. Gavan, T. z. Jack
son, ". c. Matthews, o. 3. Clark, L.
P. Mahony. W. B. sillitoe. J. W. Mack
lem. J. F. Wishart, L. ]. Porter II. A.
Lindsay, c. F. Lord N. L. Shaw, D.
R Rutter, ". S. Simpson. David
Rose and other Adv. Div. men. H. w
Hobson, r l. Naudain, Roy Bisselle,
J. S. Grant, G. F. Benkhart, 2. R. Cal
win, W. A. Joslyn, 2. r. jerks, T. c.
Hogue. G. r. Baynum, r. G. Hall, z.
c. Ferriday. G. H. Kerr, 2. B. Nelson,
W. II. Bowden, Miss H. D. Hammond,
Miss NJ. V. Lannan.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08

Majors. for the Athletics. out
pitched Foster. of the Red Sox, but
The champions won.
Evening journal., 1916-09-08
Il THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
/ IN
HARRINGTON SHOOT.

In the registered tournament at
Harrington. Del, under the auspices
OF the Kent Gun Club on Labor Day
II. Lynn Worthington. the popular
Baltimore professional, was high, with
1913 out OF 1876; l.. r. Beauchamp, S.
NJ Crothers and w. A. Simonton took
FIRST. second and third places respoc-
lively in the amateur averages. Scores
higher than 100 follow:
10. Varrrofs