davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
NEAI.E AND KELLISON.
To Coach at WesIeyan--Former star,
VIII Handle Football Team.

Buckhannon. Aug. l9.-After nego
tiations that extended over seven
months an agreement was finally
closed today whereby Earle Neale. at
present starring in the outheld for
the Cincinnati National League base
ball club and former Wesleyan ath-
lete of great prominence. will be
head coach for the football team this
fall and also handle the basketball
team in the winter. The coming of
Neale to Wesleyan has been pre-
dicted for months but he has been
under contract at Muskingum Col
lege to coach the athletic teams there
during the coming year and was
only released in a letter received by
Athletic Director Stansbury here to-
day.
As has been announced Neale will
be assisted at Wesleyan by J. S.
Kellison. the star linesman of all
football history at Wesleyan, and be-
tween the two. and with excellent
material. a team that can cope sue
Cessfuly with Pennsylvania. Penn
State, West Virginia, Georgetown.
Washington and jefferson and the
other big teams scheduled. is pre-
dicted.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
LAUREL RACE STAKES
CLOSE WEDNESDAY

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 19.-The time limit
for entering horses In the nineteen stakes
to be run at the Laurel meeting in Oc-
tober will end Wednesday. August g
OF the features. every one is of the
added money variety. the sum added to
the nomination and starting fees being
S2S,0GO. The plant has been under repair,
and visitors Will note many improve
ments, including preparations for the
steepleChase races.
The richest stake OF the meeting is the
National handicap for 3-year-olds and at
a mile and a furlong with $3.50 added.
The other stakes are the Washington
handicap. l mile and a furlong, 5000
added: Baltimore handicap. mile and a
sixteenth. 5000 added; Dixie handicap,
mile and a quarter. $500 added; Anne
Arundel selling stakes, mile and a fur
long, $1,000 added; Howard selling stakes,
mile and a sixteenth, 1000 added-an of
which are for 3-year-olds and up. The
races for 2-year-olds are: Maryland
handicap, furlongs, 5000 added; Po-
tomac handicap. mile. 5000 added; An
Blue Point selling stakes, 5la furlongs,
5000 added
The stakes for all ages are: Prince
Georges handicap. mile. $500 added ;
Laurel handicap. furlongs. $1,000 added
Columbus handicap. furlongs, $1,000
added; Georgetown handicap. furlongs
81 C0N added. and the Canvas Back selling
handicap. furlongs, $1,000 added
The stakes for the steeplechase races
are: The Royal Blue handicap. about :
miles. $3.50 added and the Chevy Chase
handicap. about ~ miles, $500 added
No purse will be less than 800.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
CAMPFIRE IS PICKED
TO Land FUTURITY
Wilson's Great Youngster Is Showing
Splendid Form in
Races.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. 19.-Bets at to
5 were made and accepted today that
Campfire would win the Futurity stakes
at Belmont Park Saturday. September
2. with the race three weeks away these
wagers would tend to show the conf
dence racetrack followers have in r. T
Wilson's great colt to win the richest
event OF the American turf.
Camphre's great victory in the Sara
toga special was the chief topic of con-
versation among turfmen today. 1t was
the universal opinion that he is the best
colt OF the season to date and that bar
ring an accident he will win the Futurity
Il never owned or timed a faster colt
than Campfire" said Wilson. He did
something that surprised me. He ran
the second quarter OF the race. around
the turn mind you. in % % seconds. 1
don't think any other colt-or any or
year old for that matter-has shown
such speed in a race this year The
track was a trife slow. due to the rain
and the performance was all the more
remarkable
Because of his victory In rhe special
which was worth more than s. 900 to the
winner. Campfire will have to pick up
4 penalty in the Futurity. His weight
under ordinary conditions would be 100
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
WINDSOR ENTRIES,
FOR MONDAY,


FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; 3-year-olds and ur-
ward; claiming; FIVE and half furlongs Pierrot
lo6; Lady Mildred. ss; Tush Tush es Ramona, ss ;
Tom Caro- 100; Memory. &c; Blue Cap. lOl; Col
10; Aunt Elsie, 90 Also eligible: york Lad.
ia; Ethan Allen, lo5; Little Nephew, 100: TaIey-
rard 100; 'Bonsro's First. IS: Miss GAYLE rot
okemus; l9f; Al Pierce. 100; Rio Brazos. los
SECOND RACE-PurSe 500: 3year-olds and NJ
ward; selling; Ave and half furIongs. Bars and
Stars. rs; 'Yorkville 100 TaIebearer Io5; Outlook
lOi; kinney lI3; Manslsyer lO5; Bolala. los; Tia
jan. 10; Wanda Pitzer 100; Owana, %: .Cbristo-
Cassidy ll3; Etruscan ll6: Dimitri, IO7.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; Canadian Handi-
cap; 3year-olds and upward mile. Lady Cirzon
10; Hampton Dame. le6: Old Pop q; Armine. IS:
Trartarean. rs; Splutter lZ5 Gala Water g;
Kathleen H. '9: Prince PhlsthOrrc, 10; Fair
Montague. is. MILLER entry
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling: handicap:
3yCaI-olds and onward; mile White Crown ld7
Monocacy. lO4; Samuel r. Meyer 10: Ellogy. %:
IH
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; 2year-olds; Av. and
ll4; Faster Lily. lc3; Orhelia W 10; Brown Baby.
100; Lady Mon los; Aristobolos lO6 Wat lo3:
Matin. 1o3; Great Dolly lO3
SIXTH RACE-Pursc. 500; fles and mares
Syesr. olds and upward; selling; mile. Msrianao,
lO7; Mis- Waters, lo3; Gypsy Blair, s5; .sautpr,
etc, lo4: 'Damien. %; Lady Mexican lO5; Anna
Brazel. g; 'CommFnsa. lO4; AIfadir lO7: Princess
Industry. l0l Hsstena, Igj; Edith Bauman 90.
Orotund. lO5. Also gible: Ratina. los
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500; 3-year-olds and
upward: selling; mile and sixteenth Harry
Lander ~; No Manager los: Ray o Light, Ill;
Obolus, 10; PiTet Petal IoI: Baby LYNCH no.
Thanksgiving. T Goldy, IOi; Fellowman los. Bud.
welser. lOi; MOnOCacy, ll2; Aida lO4: Little Rig
ger 90 Also eligible: First Degree lOs: Birk9
lO3; Prime Mover, 100; Booker Bill 100; vala., lO3
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50. 2year-olds and up
vards; maidCas; six turlongs. sansyming 100
0TrquharD. 500. Sc 30. $40 won: Jim wakeIy
rs NIcDe-mcttl Sl.D $50. second: Russell
g Stone. Fair pF"ut. G;alsvay, Wizard Wissman
Macik0a. TareIla. Ho1s Hoo. smilah also r,n
SECOND RACE-ClaiDing purse. $50: 5year-
"Lis and upward: six fur2ngs. TEphoOn. 81 Dish
TrCu|, $3.50 $3.50. $50. won; Ratina, lO3 CPar-
ringtonl. SD. 30. second York Lad ll3 robin
H0n1, S.TC, third. Time, iI3 IS. Ethan Allen,
Milton Campbell. Rio BrsBos. Shaban Rhodes.
Galar. Tush Tush. First Star and Memory also
THIRD RACE-windsor Double Event: $500
added; 2year-olds; FIVE frlongs. Gala Dress, IO5
rC,oPsrl. $50 $40. out. won; Galley Head Tls
lGcntr5l. $40 out. second: Minettonka llU robin
Ravarde. Isabelle H. also ran. Gala Dress. Galley
Head and Gold Galore. Seasram entry.
FOURTH RACE-WalkerTille Handicap; purse
500: cyeaT-oIds and upward: mile and one fur
long Christie, l0 tMcDsmott Sl1.IO $50
s.. 10, won; YenEhee 100 Harrington. $50. s..
second Pr IT.. lI5 tRrbirs0nl. 2sl third. Tine.
81 > Aldebaran and Fountain Fay also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purss $40; 5year oIds and ur-
ward, mile. Arriett. lOI lDishmonl. S97O.
$40. SO. won: Jane Strsith % tSherrer), $50
g %, second; 4. y. Akin. .09 tRObinsunl. $40
third. lime. l3e IS. Bell Boy. Dorothy Dean.
Reserve TOrmuu, Prince Philsthorpe also ran.
Jane Strsith and Bell Boy. Strsng & Brannon
entry.
SIXTH RACE Selling; sysar-oIds and upward :
mile ard oresiIteenth Solid Rock lOl lStelrns
$50. $40. 500 won: Ben Ounce 100 Martinl
$50 SD. seS1nd: st. Chsrlcot. 100 (Ricel So 3d.
third Time. n -. Buzz Around. Chad Buford
Water Proof Scorpii, Rspton and Garish Sun also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-seninE; purse. $50: 2ye,r-
0Ids and upward mile and ons-sixteenth King
Box. 10 IRobinsOnl. $50. $3.50 $50 won: Cssabs
g Brown. $50 s.. second: Prime Mover IO3
Buckles. SD. third. Time. Ia %. Cadenza
NcrutiHeer, Col Marchmont. Foxy GriF and Stir Up
also
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
GOOD GAMES BOOKED
in VIRGINIA Series.
Clarendon Meets White Sox While
Eagles Battle Cardinals.
Payne to Pitch.

The games In the Northern Virginia
championship series. which are scheduled
to be played today. will have a big bear
ing on the result of the title In Alex
andria, at the Union Station grounds, the
Alexandria Eagles will play the Cardinal
Athletic Club. and should the Ciubmen
defeat their fraternal townsmen 1t will
put the County Club from Clarendon in
first position, while should the Eagles win
the Cardinals will be back in the "rut"
in the race for honors.
At Clarendon the Alexandria County
team will battle the White Sox, of Alex
andria. Although Manager Payne's team
has lost five straight games the team is
still confident, and the hustling manager
claims that his bunch will have a great
deal to say before the final issue is de-
cided.
pike" Albaugh will no doubt work for
the Cardinal team. with Lefty White op-
posing him. while Manager Payne will
serve them up for the White Sox, with
Won Herbulis working for the County
Club.
The following White Sox players are re-
quested to catch the 1920 car for Claren-
don: Newgent. Pepple, Conlin, Robin
son. Jones. Seaton. Murphy, Roberts,
Winslow, Allensworth and Bayne.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
40 20 800
NATIONAL DOUBLES
SCHEDULED AUG. 28

New York. Aug. 49, - The opening
day schedule of the national lawn
tennis championship tourney at the
West side Tennis Club courts. For
est Hills. Long Island, August Is, in
cludes the challenge round Of the dou-
bles. The four men on the court in that
match will be Californian's, ensuring the
fact that the title will remain for an
other year on the Pacific Coast Maurice
E. Mclaughlin will be seen in the chal-
lenge round again
The singles will start at 10 o'clock,
August 2S. and will continue throughout
the week. The distribution of tickets
has been started, and all requests re-
ceived at the office of Harry Parker ST
Fast Fortysecond street, will receiye
immediate attention. All seats are re-
served
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
MOHAWK GRIDIRONERS
TO HOLD WORKOUT

Mana ger Robert D. Snider, of the Mo.
hawk Athletic Club football team. issued
a call for first practice OF gridiron can.
didates, to be held next Saturday after
noon, August 26, at the 'Indians' :,
grounds, at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast The Indians" expect to have
a great eleven this season and are hot on
the Vfgilants' trail for the local lndepend-
ent honors.
Coach Josh" Licaronie is at nrasert
stationed al Fort Myer. Virginia. with tbs
District National Guards, and it is not
known If he will be able to handle the
eleven this season. In case LicaronIe "a n
not tutor the eleven some capable coach
will be obtained
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
TITLE TO EDMUNDSON.
Wilmington Man Takes Down Della
ware shooting Honors

Wilmington. Aug. l9.-Big attendance of
marksmen marked the second day OF the
Delaware State Trapshooting Association
tournament on the grounds of the VIII
mington Trapshooting Association at
Bellevue yesterday. William Swayne of
Fairvile, Pa, was the high gun of the
day, with 146 out of 15o f. G. Ford of
Wilmington and William Alstencroft, of
Philadelphia. tied for second, with IA,
and c. II. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, was
fourth. with l4S.
In the State championship William Ed
mundson, of Wilmington, won. Edmund
son and Clyde Lecdon, both of this city.
tied with score of 95 out of 100 In the
9O-target shoot-off Edmundson broke 1s
and Leedon Il. There was no defender for
the title. as 1t had been held by A. 3.
Richardson, who died a few days ago
Swayne and Newcomb each broke 81 out
of 100 in this event, but were not eligible
for the prize.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
SHERWOOD TO MEET
CHAMPION VIGILANTS

Manager Keneipp will lead his crack
Sherwood nine against the champion
Nigilants this afternoon at m
on the Fifth and Florida avenue dis-
mond. Either Rousseau or Sartain will
do the hurting for the Sherwood nine
with Ernie Robinson on the receiving
end.
Sherwood will line up against the
NJ. II. a. team this morning at
the same field, and Reds Schafer is ex
pected to do the pitching for Sherwood
In this game. Manager Keneipp requests
all of the Sherwood players to report
at 10 a. m. for the morning game and
2;lS D. m. for the afternoon battle.
The Sherwood team would like to ar
range late season games with the Mo-
hawks. Rex, Palais Royal, Spartans and
Washington Post teams Address or
phone G. f. Keneipp. 25O5 Twenty-second
street northeast, North 7415.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
EOr MOnday.

FIRST RACE Conditions: 3year-Old, and up
vsnl. six fmIUngs. Pert Light limpOrtedl. I0o:
Bind Baggage. Il2; Rhine Maiden IC: FTliEres.
=. lima Frank. rs; Leo Chares. III: Ed Howard
:. sir John johnson. u Benjamin. los; Skeer
fa~r. lGS: Flying Fairy, ll6; Leo Skolnsy n.
SECOND RACE-Steepechase: handicap: sell
~. tysar-0lds and upward about two miles
Johnnie Mckay. 80; Rhomb lis; March Court.
-, 'Nbe-feldy II; ChiTalry. IL; Racebrock. 10;
otto F1otC -
THIRD RACE-Sellius: swear olGs and upward
C7e mile. Bonnie Tess. les: Nine Hermann. II;
EaC Is, Golden Gate. l16; Raeonteuse. 0l: Napier.
lo8; Juliet, l'6; 'Sasin, lCs; Republican. lO5
'Nsphthys. los.
FOURTH RACE-Albany Handicap; 2-ysar-olds
six furlongs. Berlin, III; Basil. ID: Deer Trap.
II; yellow Stone. Is; Crank. IL; UItimatum.
ls
FIFTH RACE Selling. 3yearolds and upward
one mile. st. Isidor-, 100; Miss Fannie ILL., Mai
fOu, &c: Venture. IS; Star Gaze IO3: Task. IO5
Jacket. ILL., Daingerhsld 49, 'Rig Todo. %: Fuzzy
wuzZy, H.: Woodfair. Ios: Beethoven los; Edna
Ksnns. %; Rose Water. &C: Royal Meteor. he:
Republican. ll3; Brave. los; Salon. Ill; Nigzl 100
'Vouspi q
SIXTH RACE-Conditions: 2-year-olds: Ave and
rne-haf furIongs. SpartaCus imported l05; Folk
lore. l1c. Jack Mount imIortcdr 10, RiTcrdale
IA. Ssdsn. ls YCrmils, IC7; GIenaEnty (inportedp
10. Corn Tassel Imported 100; Sortie, 10: Bell
Ringer. 1ls: Basil. 10: Wood Trap. 10: Bally.
10. Nebraska. IS
.AD,rspfi-s
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
JACK CARR IS INJURED;
MAY BE OUT OF SERIES

John G. (Jack) Carr. the
well-known local umpire. was
Injured in a street car acci-
aent on Friday night and 1t is
questionable whether he will
be able to hande the indicator
during the remainder of the
season because of his injuries.
While attempting to get on a
car the car was started sud
denly, throwing the umpire to
the ground, breaking his
thumb and dislocating the
right leg. Carr is booked to
umpire the game today be-
tween the Cardinals and Ea-
giles in the Alexandria County
series, while on Monday he is
slated to work the post-season
game at Rosedale. 1t is prob
lematical whether he will be
able to work either game be-
cause of his injuries.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
BIG STAKE RACES
AT FAIRMONT FAIR

Fairmont. ". Va, Aug. 19-Four big
races with a purse of 81 900 in each are
features of the speed program for the
ninth annual Fairmont Fair. to be held
here August 22-25, and which will be one
Of the biggest fairs In the history of the
State. There will thirteen races be-
sides one running race each day. secre-
tary John S. Scott announces the fol-
lowing schedule of harness events:
Tuesday. August 22-2:22 trot, 81, 600; 2:3
race. $500: 2:25 trot. 500
Wednesday August 23-2:2O pace, 81 900;
2:l9 trot, $40O; 2:14 pace 500
Thursday, August 2E-2:1O pace. 1000;
,:21 trot, $iCO: 2:1s pace. 500; ZIG pace,
g4OO
Friday. August 25-2lS trot, 1900;
g:l2 pace, 800; 2:l7 trot, $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Creates New Record.

London. Aug 19.-Miss ELLEN Lee.
who swan 36 Ia miles in the Thames
River today in 10 hours and II min
utes, is said to have established a
new worlds record in long-distance
swimming for women. Miss Lee
started at Teddington Lock and swan
to Mapping and then back to Kew
Bridge. She finished fresh.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Comiskey Leaves Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Charles A. Co.
miskey, president of the White Sox.
is on his way to hunting preserves
in Northern Wisconsin, where he
will remain until his team has re-
turned from its Eastern tour. Be
fore his departure he was presented
with a loving cup by a number of
personal friends in recognition of his
flftY- eighth birthday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
HOME CLUB TO HOLD
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY

As the close of the tennis
season is about to be called
the Home Club announces
tournament to run some time
during the month OF September,
among which will be found sin
giles, doubles and mixed dou-
BILE events. A silver loving cup
to be donated to the Home
Club is now about ready.
The winner of each class hav-
ing his name engraved upon
the cup and the winners of the
fall matches playing the spring
tournament winners after the
close OF the coming tourna-
ment. All entries must be in
the hands of Secretary A. ].
Hendley not later than August
2s.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

retains first place in base stealing, with
40; F'lack, Chicago. in sacrifice hits.
with 81: Williams. Chicago, in home-runs
with 10; Hornsby, st. Louis, in total
bases, with ia; Burns, New York, in runs
scored. with S. and Brooklyn in team
batting, with 264.
Leading batters who have played in
at least half their teams games: Dau-
CERT. Brooklyn. 326; Robertson, New
York. 323: Chase. Cincinnati, 800; Wag-
ner, Pittsburgh, 3l9: Hornsby. St Louis,
3l4; Wheat. Brooklyn, 30S; Long, ST Louis,
306; Hinchman. Pittsburgh, 305; Schultz,
Chicago-Pittsburgh, 297; Zimmerman,
Chicago. 291; Paskert. Philadelphia, 2s1 ;
Stock. Philadelphia. POI.
Leading pitchers for 10 games:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES,

42is3-R. c. Stratton. Bethesda. Nd; bort 1916
t2iS!- Howard W. Phillips, T6e Col I'd. ; Auburn
1917.
icIs5-C. L. lockwood lZ6 st. Sc; Ford 1915
42iSs-J Geenight, 32is 18th st. NV; Buick 1916
sclS-Renel Small. 1915 Calvert; Chalmers 1917
i2is-W. p. Henley. Station H, Route A. Box
3l9; bort 1916.
42is9- Bessie Christian Shoreham Hotel; bort 1916
i2isC-Earl D. Krewser. l3S Shepherd Maxwell
1917.
42lel-Johu r. Demorest, 2i Otis pl bort 1916
f2iso-Robert I. Carr, 45o1 Kansas ave; Maxwell
1917
t2is3-Jacob Portion. Good Hope. D. C.; Overland
1916.
tssei-AIbsrt D. Couley. Quarry I'd. pw; Buick
1914.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
for 10 games:
M. L. HILL CAPTURES
WINTHROP MEDAL

The Department OF Justice Rifle Club
journeyed to the Range at Winthrop.
Md. Friday. to hold its first Annual
Match for the Medal offered by the Ma
tional Rifle Association to the member
making the highest score over the pre-
scribed course. Shooting conditions
were ideal and 1t was quite lively
bunch that participated. The results
there showed that the medal had been
won by NJ. L. Hill. with a score of 12S
out of a possible $50 points. The scores
were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Earned

In the American League Speaker, Cobb
and Jackson continue their race in the
order named. Cobb is ahead in stolen
bases. with 4O Weaver, Chicago, in sac
rifice hits. with 81: Baker. New York, in
home runs, with S; jackson in total
bases. with 22l; Speaker in runs scored,
with 70, and Detroit in club batting, with
257.
Leading batters: Speaker. Cleveland,
.S91; Cobb. Detroit. .35S: jackson, Chicago,
.303; Roth, Cleveland. .21S; SisIer, St
Louis. .3O7: Gardner. Boston, .3O6. Strunk,
Philadelphia, .299; Felsch, Chicago, 2s6;
SEVERED. St. Louis. .2e4; and Shotten, St
Louis. 292.
Leading pitchers for 10 games:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Colonels Buy Catcher

Louisville. Ky. shug. 19.-The purchase
of Vernon Clemons. a catcher, from
the st. Louis Americans. was announced
here late today by o. H. Wathen, owner
of the Louisville team. Clemons is at
present with the st. Paul team under an
optional agreement.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

Runs-Gcotz a.. J. Mulvcy. Lee Powell e. Hol-
den. Griffith. SlinkmAn. Earned runs-Press, 6;
HysttsVille , First base balls-Or McGrzth.
2: of Ballard. ?; OF Brooks. / Innings pitched
By McGrath. 2: by Ballard. 4 BY Brooks l. Hits
made on McCirath. {; of Ballard, :; of Brooks 4.
Stuck out-By McGrath :; hy Ballard. ?; by
Brooks }. Three-bsse hit-DosI. T~o-bzse hits
Powell. Dutrow. Sacrifice hits-G. MulJey, Holden.
Brooks. Fenton. Stolen bases-G. MulVey l3l.
Thomas, lie u. Doar. Powell. Dutrow Double
playS-J. MulUey to Geotz, Mccarthy To GeotE, e..
Muvcy to Mccarthy to Geotz Hit by pitcher BY
Books / Umpires-MessrS. Elliott and Faulkner.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Not to Defend Title

Philadelphia. Aug. 1s..-Mrs. Clarence II
Venderbeck. womens golf champion of
the United States, announced here to-
night that she will not defend her title
at the national tournament to be held in
Boston in October.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
PRESSMEN WIN ONE
FROM HYATTSVILLE

The National Capital Press piled
up enough runs in the first two in
nings to beat Hyattsville yesterday
in a hard-fought game by a score of
6 to 8. The features of the game
were the fast infield work and heavy
hitting of the National Capital Press.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Trades Two Players.

cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 19.-Manager
Christy Mathewson of the Reds, an
nounced today that he has traded In
helder Frank Emmer for Infielder Lee
Hobbs, of the Dayton COhioy team in the
Central League.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Bob Moha and Joe Cox Matched

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. I9-Bob Moba
the Milwaukee middle-weight, has been
matched to fight Joe Cox. heavy-weiebt
who once fought Jess Willard, ten round =
at the Manhattan Casino, New York,
August IS N'
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Veteran Yaehtsman Dead

Soston. Aug. 1s.-Charles J. Paine, Civil
War officer. and owner of three yachts
hat successfully defended the America 3
fup, died at Weston today. He was So
years Of age.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
WANTED=SALESMEN.

AMBITIOUS Statesmen OF NEAT APPE1R-
ance; call m merchants H yuur territory; ele
CANT sideline. Convenient n carry; good commits
sons; promDt r,mit;srN>s The GEO. H. JUNG
co, Cincinra'i. Ohio.
so SALESMEN WANTED At ONCE: SELL
Magic Motor Gas: SO psr day; ono quart priCe
SOJ. equals N gallons gasoline in mlrsFe: don =
delay; your territory may b open AUTO REM
EDN co. Evans St. Cincinnati Ohio
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-PERsONS TO COLOR ART PC
t"res at hone essy work: no eNTorieuos; sood
pay: sample ire. WHEELER co. 81 Madison.
Chicago.
WOMEN WANTED-FULL TINE: SALARY SIS;
e''lins guaranteed HOSIERY to wesrcr: &c an hour
spare ume: permanent: CNpsucn~ uunecessrv
WEARPROOF HOSIERY Norrisowr. Pa
EARN SIS WEEKLY. SPARE TINE. WRITING
for newsnarerS. magazines ENrerienor unnec-s-
ssry; details free. PRESS SYNDICATE. sU. St
Louis. Mo.
CAPABLE WOMAN To REPRE>F INT LARGE
company in travelling position. Reference. BOX
66r Herald OFF,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
LOST

LOST-LEATHER BRIEF CASE. CONTAINING
principally Philadelphia correspondence. at Wash
ington Ball Park Saturday afternoon. Reward if
returned to R. s. MARSHALL. 1872 Park road.
LOST-HANTILTON OPEN-FACE WATCH WITH
cheap leather fob, near right field ble2chers,
Union Station ball grounds. Return to L. Z.
SMITH s33 G st. NV, and receive reward
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CYLINDER AND JOB PRESS FEEDERS; Ex-
perts only; union label ofhce. HAYWOHTH
PUBLISHING HOUSE, eS @ ST.
NANTED-sTENoGRAPH EXPERIENCED.
male; college graduate preferred; good s&kry. Ad-
dress BOX Us. Herald office.
CAPABLE BooKKEEPER OR ATTENDANT
for Temporary position corporation accounts
state aushhcatons and salary. BOX COS, Hersh
Office.
YOUNG MAN FOR CLERICAL POSITION IN
office Of corporation; preferably with some knovl-
ecse OF bookkecpng; state age salary and quail
nc1uonsi sslsry moderate TO start BOX c7.
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

SALESMAN WHO HAS A LARGE AOQUAINT-
aD"e with government employees zn make big
money fo- the next four months. Address BOX
s6. Herald Office.
IF YOU ARE EMPLOYED AND WISH TO
make few hundred dollars during yo-1r ,psr.
time 1t viii rsy you answer this advertisement
Address BOX sG. Head Office.
LIVE MEN WHO HAVE THE ABILITY ASD
acquaintance TO appoint a corps Of subGEents in
Washington and surrounding country TO sell a very
ToIn!sr listed stock Gail at SUITE lCe loll
Munsey Building
GREEN OR AN ITALIAN SALESMAN WHO
iH acpusinted in Washington or suburbs Easy
70 sell and big profits. address Bon so5 HerzId
~