davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

Fellows will meet on March II to open
bids for the new ODD Fellows building,
TO be erected at the northwest corner
of Franklin and Santa Fe streets The
committee is composed Of: +. L. Hun
ter. president; F. c. Hecox, secretary;
J. W. shannon, j. l. Campbell, Y. A.
Lane. f. c. FOrney, Leslie Reed, II. w
Shedd, II. T. PonsfOrd, George Beaudett
W. Z. Fletcher and H. A Borcherding.
Mt. Franklin encampment will meet
in regular session tonight to consider
routine business matters.
Western Rebekah lodge will meet
Tuesday night. when there will likely
be degree work.
Say Farewell to Old Hall.
Members Of Tornillo camp No. AZ,
Woodmen Of the World, bid farewell
to the old hall in Everybody's build
ing Monday night by holding a social
session. The lodge will hereafter meet
in the new Knights OF Pythias hall in
the Lanier building and the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

An election viii be held in all of the
common school districts of the county
on April l. The law requires that the
election be ordered by the board of
trustees in each common school dis
trict and that the board gives 20 days
notice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

New Jersey is establishing bread lines for the birds
when the billiards. the baybey bushes deep with
snow Societies all the state putting up free
lodgings and hanging out free uncheons of suet and
doughnuts and sunower seeds and chick food for the
warbiers, chiCkadees fnches woodpeckers jays, mice
and creepers that forget to be afraid when hunger
presses them and to the Audubon society cOOps and
tables in great numbers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

They very particular in West Virginia. The
lower courts fined two farmer brothers for breaking
the law and digging their potatoes Sunday. The
supreme court Of the state decided however to remit
the fine the farmers submitted their defence that
the weather was threatening and the potatoes would
have been ruined if they had not been dug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

At an aGIOulntu meeUnS ms aIIHf-
noon ordinances viii be adopted APP
proving the contract for the paving
Of Federal street, Blacker street and
Nevada street.
An ordinance will also be adopted
granting q. p. Putnam franchise to
build a spur track on Lee street i'm
block 90. Cotton avenue.
An ordinance wiz also be adopted.
requiring the El Paso Electric Railway
company to move its tracks 10 the
center of Alameda avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

President de COppet of Switzerland denies that there
any crisis in Switzerland and says if Switzerland
to undergo any change, outsiders will become Swiss,
but Swiss will not become German, French, Italian,
Belgian, any other nationality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

Only those who have worked in the schools with the
Mexican child, realize what malleable absorbing ma
tera responsive to good Impressions the youth of our
sister republic can be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

Within 600 miles of El Paso there can never be an
ether city so large important this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

The police think they will catch CrOnes the soup
poisoner because he loves nooety that he cannot
keep out of reach According the old adage he will
hang himself The only worry is to get him to do
it before he succeeds in more of his wicked plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03
ARREsTED oN soLIcIrINe cHARGE.

ARRESTED ON SOLICITING CHARGE.
Two arrests were made Thursday
night and Friday morning by city de-
tectives Of persons charged with violat-
ing the city soliciting ordinance. Juan
Gonzales was the first to be taken into
custody, while c. W. Hoffman was ar
rested later, both on South Ell PasO
street
An average OF $4,000 documents are
signed by president Wilson each year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03
.ELKS To ELECT
TUESDAY NIGHT
Nominations Have Been
Made; Scottish Rite Ban
quet Monday Night.

II Paso lodge Of ElSs Will elect Off
GERS Tuesday evening for the ensuing
year All nominations have been made
with the exception Of that of trustee
for one year to succeed G.. +. Holmes.
who is now residing i'm san Diego and
whose resignation was accepted last
Tuesday, effective March 1. Nomina-
tons for this office will be open Tues
day and election will take place the
same evening
Names have been put up for all the
other offices and no further nominal
tons viii be made for any Of the other
positions The home Of the lodge is
now practically out Of debt and the
coming year viii witness new era
in the history Of 1877, which boasts of
a Membership OF 1000 members. the
largest i'm Texas. The matter OF the
erection Of "a new home and arrange
ments Tor the trip to Baltimore, where
the grand lodge of the order meets this
year i'm July, viii soon be put under
way. il is expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03
The myrtle is in bloom.


Blind and unreasonable fury is out of date and so is
complete condemnation The worst criminal is longer
wholly condemned. Charles Reades novel, "Put Yourself
In His Place. had much to do with changing the
Of thinking about wrong doors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

foreign critic of American spirit says that we
greedy enough for million dollar requests with which
we build big and beautiful buildings but pay
college professors any larger salaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

Swat the fly. NOw's the time Swat the great great
grandfather the great great grandmother Of thousands
Of prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

ed DR.. T T. Christian, city veterinarian.
TO attend the Texas Veterinary Medical
association at Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03
Bv HOWARD l. RAM.

trust the minister with real money, for I
fear that it would corrupt him and |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

Copyright 1910, international News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03
no Grade Hueco Sired.

Council as a WhOle-PrOpcrty own
ers TO grade Hueco street. between
Montana street and Stevens avenue:
W. r. II. McSain, city tax assessor and
collector, requesting authority TO ma Ike
proper credits on delinquent tax rolls.
A 10 day leave of absence was grant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03
broadway NOW
SAN JiCINTO ST
Council Changes Name Of
Old Reservation Street;
No Autos on Mills.

An echo OF the recent passing OF
the restricted district was heard,
Thursday morning, when the city
council IN regu-a- session adopted
resolution changing the name Of
Broadway, between san Antonio street
ard the river. % ~ lAc-mLo street.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
ROSEDALELOSES
Swimming MEET
Industrial Home School Team
Lands First of Series of
Life-saving Contests.
FRED CHERRY Is BEATEN

The police department yesterday held
the first OF a series OF playground life
saving and swimming contests at the
Georgetown playground swimming pool,
between teams repre- scnting tn. Rosedale
playground and the Industrial Home
School.
Although outclasscd. Rosedalc put up a
game fight and Is to ne congratulated on
gcttins up a team. which. under the
leadership OF Guard Shugrue. Of the
Rosedale playground. has been practicing
faithfully.
The closest race OF the meet was the
25-yard back stroke, in which Williams,
Of Rosedale. pushed the two Industrial
boys all the way down the pool.
About so people witnessed the contests
and were much surprised to see both
Elmer BUrdette and Lloyd Cross. OF In
dustrial, beat out Fred Cherry in the
swims.
Thorpe. O'Brien and Williams. Of Rose
dale. showed the results Of careful train
ing and did really good work in the life
saving contests.
Owing to the rules Of the playground
prohibiting contests in their pools. the
next meet, which is between the George
town playground and the Industrial
Home School, will be held in the latter s
pool next Saturday at O'Clock.
TleS-2J-N yard swim ana return. i
yards with a member OF the opposing
team. carrying with the under arnpits
carry. using one arm to swim. won by
Enroll Gaines, Industrial; second, Lloyd
Cross, Industrial; third, II. Williams,
Rosedale
Two lengths swim-Won ny Elmer
Burdette. Industrial: second. Fred Cher
ry, Industrial: third. X. Thorpe, Rose
dale.
Twenty-fve-ya yard swim and return with
a flag which represents a drowning per
son. The flag is carried with both hands
out Of the water and contestants swim on
the back-Won by Frank CavauauEh, In
dustrial: second. Percy May. Industrial;
third. X. Thorpe Rosedale.
FOrty-foot sCu.Nng-WOn by Edwin
Hunter. Industrial. second. Enroll Gaines
Industrial: third T. O'Brien. Rosedale.
Twenty-hvc-yard swim and return. car
rying faG. swimming the side stroke
flag is in the upper hand-Won by Elmer
Burdette, Industrial; second. Frank cav
anaugh. Industrial; third. II. Williams
ROsedale.
Twenty-fve-yard back stroke-Won By
Enroll Gaines, Industrial; second. Carol
Al5er. Industrial, third, II. Williams
Rosedalc
Five lengths swim-Won by Lloyt
Cross, Industrial; second. Fred Cherry
Industrial; third, X. Thorpe. Rosedale-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
Detroit and Cleveland
To Tackle the Griffmen
During Next Eight Days

Although Harry Harper issued five
bases on balls yesterday, he famed eight
of the Brownies and gave mute testimony
as to why Grifith recalled him from Min
neapous. starting him as a regular this
season.
Il Is Harper's ambition to win twenty
games Of ball for the Nationals this year
He has already turned in ten victories
and lost eight games, so the chances OF
his realizing this ambition loom up par
ticularly bright.
Harper also contributed a base hit at
the right stage yesterday. A good clean
wallop to left field
In order to make room for a pinch hit
ter, Davenport was relieved by Park
when the Nationals came to bat in the
eighth inning Park had little trouble
retiring the side and had he started, the
Grinmen might have found him hard to
hit. for he is one OF the most promising
youngsters on Fielder Jones staff.
Bert Shotton was about the only left
hand batter who was able to do much
against Harry Harper yesterday. 1t was
Shotton's three-bagger in the eighth in
ming that scored the only st. Louis tally.
GriH tried to make a trade with the
Browns last winter for Shotton and
4oAN' Jul III AAtAStSt ll-rIl O"IlSl VI
the club, turned down the proposition.
Things looked ticklish for the Nationals
in the ninth when. with Pratt on second
and Mersans on first, Johnny Lavan was
up. Two were down, however, and
when Lavan tried to wait out Harper. he
soon found himself in a hole, two strikes
ard no balls. Harper cut loose with a
sharp breaking curve and Lavan swung
into space, ending the combat
When the Detroit Tigers arrive tomor-
row Joe Jackson. baseball writer OF the
Detroit News, and president of the Base
ball Writers Association of America
will call upon Manager Griffith to collect
a friendly wager made early in the sea-
son.
Jackson. while in a joking mood the
last time the Tigers were here, told Grit
fith that Henri Rondeau would never sur
vive the season. Griff in all seriousness
offered to bet hat that the Frenchmsn
would stick. The bet was promptly ac-
cepted.
Looks as II It will cost the Old Fox
something like five iron men.
Jameson was substituted in the out
field for Barber when the Browns came
to bat in the ninth inning. Barber should
be played regularly If he Is to be used
regularly. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
MRS. WINTER IS
WINNER OF CUP
Captures ''Emmons S. Smith" I"
Trophy in Miniature Golf
Tourney at c. c. Club.
VICTORY BIG SURPRISE

Two previous winners, Mrs. Alpheus
Winter and Mrs. Myer Cohen, fought It
out yesterday Afternoon in the miniature
golf tournament for women played on the
putting course OF the Columbia Country
Club. This was for the "Emmons S.
Smith" cup which must be won three
times before becoming the permanent
property of the winner. Mrs. Winter
won rather handily, up and 4. and there
by gets her name on the trophy for a
second time. Her easy victory over Mrs
Cohen, who is considered one OF the best
women putters at the club. was quite a
surprise.
Miss Margaret E. Latirner beat Mrs.
H. c. Sheridan in the consultations, l up
at % holes. This was one of the best
matches of the day, Miss Latimer
winning after Mrs. Sheridan has missed
an easy putt for a win.
She came very near winning on the
ninteenth when she was dead to the
hole with her opponent about eight feet
away, but Mrs. Sheridan did the unex-
pected and sank her. putt for q half.
The summaries:
Preliminary round-Mrs. Cohen defeated Mia
Latimer, up; Mrs McLachlen defeated Mrs. Hea-
ton, up and 6.
Fist round-Mrs Sinclair defeated Mrs. ". Z.
Shannon, up I'D holesl Mrs- Graves defeated Mrs.
A. Y. Leech, il. up; Mrs. Wfnter defeated hrs
sheridan, 2 up; Mrs. Cohen defeated Mrs Nc
Lachlen l up; Mrs Graham defeated Miss Mac
Laughlin. l up ns holesJ: Mrs. Williams defeated
Mrs Mackenzie up and ); Mrs Reeves defeated
Mrs Mclaughlin, l up
Second rouDd-Mrs. Graves defeated Mrs. Sinclair.
l up; Mrs. Winter defeated Mrs. Phelps, up and
9; Mrs Cohen defeated Mrs Graham. up and 3;
Mrs Williams defeated Mrs Reeves, mp and ).
Semi-hnals-Mrs. Winter defeated-M Mrs Graves 4
up and }; Mrs Cohen defeated Mrs- Williams, 4
up and 2
FinaIs-Mrs. Winter defeated Mrs. Cohen, 8 up
and L
CONSULTATIONS.
Preliminary round-Mis LAtimer defeated Mrs.
Hsaton, 8 up and Z.
First round-MrS. Shannon defeated Ms. Leach, s
UP and S; Mrs. Sheridan defeated Mrs Keene, up
and 5: Miss LAtimer defeated Miss MacLsughlin I
up and ); Mrs. Mackenzie defeated Mrs Mac
LauEhlin. up and L
Seuihnals-Mrs- Sheridan defeated Mrs shannon
up and ); Mis- LAtimsr defeated Mrs. Mackenzie
up and I.
FSnals-NIis Latimsr defeated Mrs Sheridan, l
nm lp holeSl-
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

Starting tomorrow the Nationals will
tackle two OF the strongest clubs in the
American League, the Detroit Tigers and
Cleveland Indians
Hughey Jennings crew opens up Mon
day and play four games. The Tigers
have not been going SO well in the West
since the Grifmen visited the Michigan
city. but managed to clean up in Phil
adelphia last week. and with Ty Cobb
in the line up the coming series is sure
to be of great interest.
Detroit leaves US Thursday night, and
then come the Cleveland Indians, who
will finish the week. also playing here
Monday and Tuesday.
There is Just a possible chance that Ray
Morgan will be back in harness tomor-
row and if he is able to give a good ac-
count Of himself the Nationals will
be considerably strengthened.
Joe Judge who has been ailing and
confined to his room is also expected to
take his old place in the line up. so II
the Grif1thian pitchers continue to show
the same form which has chara acterized
their work the past two weeks. there is
every reason to believe that considerable
lost ground will be made up against the
Western teams
When the Tigers were here in May, the
Nationals won every game Of the series
but in Detroit Jennings gang turned the
tables. incidentally beating Walter John
son in a tough game.
The Tigers. according to several West
ern critics are picked to win the pen
nant and they are sure to put up a
great battle here.
It is probable that by Tuesday or We'd
nesday Merito Acosta will join the Ma
tionale and Griffith proposes to put him
right to work.
Rondeau left Friday night for his home
in woonsocket, R. l.. where he will spend
Sunday and then go to Minneapolis. The
Cantillons will not surrender Acosta un-
til Rondeau arrives.
Pressure will be brought to bear upon
Acosta by several Of his fellow country
men to induce him to spend the winter
In the National Capital.
Griffith is in favor of this plan. for
Acosta, when in Cuba. plays ball all
winter and 1t Is believed that a six
months lay of will do him a world Of
good.
Jim Sarfel, who has been in charge Of
the Western Union wires at the press box
Of the local ball park ever since the wires
were installed, celebrated yesterday his
seventy-third birthday.
Mr.. Safrel can recall the days when
"Old Hoss" Radbourne and Cap Anson
were in their prime. He takes a keen
interest in present day baseball and can
send or receive a message over the wire
with the best of them.
IT hope to live long enough to see the
Nationals in a worlds SERIES" said the
old telegraph operator yesterday. AT
any rate you can bet it will be some
time before they pull the flag on me, and
send out thirty in Morse code" thirty
means good mighty.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

ELBERFELD GOT
HIS CHANCE TO
REPAIR WINDOWS

The escorting of Kid Elberfeld
from the ball park at Nashville re-
calls to mind an incident concern
ing the Kids tempestuous baseball
career in the American League.
Silk O'Loughlin once chased El-
berfeld from the park. The club
house was in center field. The Kid
dressed and. leaving the clubhouse,
walked straight through center
field. stepped on second. walked
through the box and strode up to
the plate. Under each arm was a
pane Of glass.
O'Loughlin looked at him and
rosred: What you mean by stop
ping this gamer
The Kid looked at him and an
swered: Thanks for chasing me.
I almost forgot I had to put in
these panes of glass in the kitchen
window. Now 1 can do it," and
with that he strode away with a
broad smile.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
LIFE-SAVING RACES
CARDED FOR SUNDAY

. Life-saving contests will be held under
the auspices of the Independent and the
Acqueduct Bridge Life-Saving Corps.
affiliated with the American Red Cross,
at Dempsey's Boat House. under the
Aqueduct Bridge, on Sunday, July l6
at 800 o'clock.
Events are open to white residents Of
Washington and vicinity. There is no
entry fee and the right to reject any en-
try is reserved. Entries close Wednes-
day. July II, with F. ]. Drummer, care OF
Police Headquarters, Municipal Building,
or care of Dempsey's Boat House.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
SHAFER MAY PLAY .
AGAIN FOR GIANTS

New York, July s-Arthur shafer, one
time Giant third baseman, is coming to
New York. The Californian is on his way
from Los Angeles, and in q few days viii
have completed a transcontinental auto
mobile trip.
It may be that Shafer will reconsider
his determination to stay out of baseball.
Bill McKechnie is playing a good game
at third. and while Shafer might not be
able to supplant him for some time, he
would come in handy as a utility man.
Shafer was one Of the fastest base run
ners In the game when he first broke in
a few years ago, and, like Lee Magee,
hits from both sides Of the plate. His
batting average always hovered around
the 800 mark
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
GIRL SWIMMER DEFEATS
WOMEN AQUATIC STARS

New York. July s-Little Miss May
Nerich y years old. sister Of the New
York a. c. swimming champion. amazed
spectators by her remarkable ability IN
the Splash Week water carnival held last
night in the Municipal Bath at Sixteenth
street
She won a 22o-yard race for women in
the exceptionally fast time OF minutes
50 rs seconds, beating some OF her full
grown rivals by more than the handicaps
which they conceded to her and finishing
fifteen yards ahead Of her nearest op-
ponent
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
MAY MEET WELSH
IN TEN-ROUND BOUT

Chicago. July S.-Charley White, Chi
cago lightweight, announced today
through his manager. Nate Lewis, that he
VIII go through with the proposed ten
round bout with Champion Freddie Welsh
IN Minneapolis July p, convinced there is
no chance Of getting Welsh into a lopser
battle. Lewis said he talked with Harry
Pollok, Welshs manager, but that the
latter was noncommital on the Colorado
Springs twenty-round proposition
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
To Renew Famous Stake,

New York. July S-The Lawrence
Realization for three-year-olds, one of
the leading races in the heydey Of the
track at Sheepshead. will be renewed
this fall at Belmont. The westches-
ter Racing Association has taken over
the event with consent of the Coney
Island Jockey Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
LINCOLNS TO PLAY
WASHINGTON GIANTS

The old East Washington Giants have
reorganized and will cross bots with the
fast Independent Lincoln A. c. today.
This game will be started at 2:3O p. m. on
the hilltop diamond north OF Union
League Park at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. The batteries will be as fos
lows: Giants-Cy Young and Ham Lin
~oln A C.-Ofutt and Martin.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
TIGERS LAND THIRD
GAME FROM MACKS

Philadelphia. p. July S-Detro!t made
it three straight from the Athletics to-
dav. to ?, James having the better Of
Nabors in an interesting game Ty Cobb
kept up his batting streak, getting two
hits. for total Of eight ont OF twelve
times up while here. The Athletics ral-
lied oameIy in the ninth. hut lost out
when La ioIe was uipned al the Tlate with
what would have h,'u the tying run.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

Tohnn bsttsd for Davenport IN eighth.
Earnsd runS-Washingtou, 2; St. Louis : First
b&ss BY errors-St Louis. /; Washington, l Left
bases-WlShington. 5; st. Louis, 6. First base
on balls-Of Davenport / Innings pitched-By
Davenport, 7: by Park l. Hits made-Or Daven-
port. :. Struck out-By Davenport ? Three-base
hit-Shotton. Two-base hit-Moelsr. Sacrifice f1y
-FcstSr Wild pitch-Harper Umpres-Messrs
Dins>n and Nsllin. Tine Of Ene-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
CICOTTE HAS BEST
OF PITCHING DUEL

New York, July S.-Edd!e Cicotte had
the best OF Ray Caldwell in a pitchers
duel today, the White SoX winning. to
!. double and single gave the SoX a
run in the first and they put across an
other in the third on two hits and a
stolen base. The Yankees only run came
in the last half OF this inning on two
cheap hits, a sacrifice and an out.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
GOWDY'S TIMELY HIT
LANDS OVERTIME GAME

Chicago July s-McConnen lost an
other eXtra-innIng game today when the
Braves won from the Cubs 3 to !, in the
tenth. The Braves scored a runner In
the opener and the Cubs tied it up in the
sixth. In the tenth Konetchy's single. a
double by Snodgrass and Texas Lacquer
Gowdy hit over first counted two runs.
Both Mcconnell and Tyler pitched great
ball Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
WILCOX CAPTURES
BIG AUTO RACE

Sioux City, Iowa, July S-The annual
automobile sweepstake here this after
noon was won by wilcox in a Premier.
Lewis. in Crawford, was second. and
Johnson, also in a Crawford, was third.
The winners time was 4o.59 and his av-
erase miles per hour were 72a.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
GREAT Fielding
Wins FOR GIANTS
Wonderful Playing of New
York Outhelders Helps
Defeat Pittsburgh.
MAMAUX IS POUNDED

Pittsburgh, July S-Wonderful fielding
by the New York outfielders helped them
to defeat Pittsburgh by a score of to
today. Mamaux was hit hard and gave
way TO Harmon in the seventh after
yielding seven hits and six runs. Benton
was good until the ninth inning, when
two singles and Schmidt's home run scor-
ed three runs. Carey followed with
double and Robertson gathered In Cos
tello's bid for a triple and the game was
over.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL

First game-Newark. Q; Rochester. l. 10
innings.
Second rame-Newark .: Rochester, 3.
First game-Baltimore :; Montreal. 1.
Second garne-Baltimore ?; Montreal 8.
First game-Providence, 10: Buffalo, O.
Second game-Providence. 4; Buffalo. 5.
First game-Richmond, o; Toronto. J.
Second game-Richmond. 7: Toronto. o.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

Herukser hat-cl Tor >hrTe in ~ eighth.
Ruth hattie! TO- Scott in Tive eighth.
,iai@cr matted i.r GreGg TIL ninth.
R,,r-Sp,ak-r g.. Ec,r g. ,isndu Chairman
FirS- base Or hl.ls-OH Covc cskie { of Greg !
Struck out-Iiy Srorr 8: ly GreEg :. THrec-hase
lit-Roth. Tur-hase hi-s-Garin,r g. Lewis Sac
nice hu-Cha,4uau. Stolen hH,Ss->Tcaksr p.
Roth Chapman. Double uls,-ChaF man to WSmhy
70 Gandu Wld r:t~hes-Covsleskie. Gregg I'm
rires-Messrs. Chill ard Evans. Tine Of game
hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
HERZOG RUMOR DENIED.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July S.-Au-
gust Hermann, owner of the
Reds. flatly denied today that
there is any foundation for the
rumor that Manager Buck Her
uog will be traded to the Cubs.