davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
REGISTERS NOTICE.


ESTATE OF JAMES MCCAIN, Dn
- CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of A5
ministratiOn upon the estate Of james McCann
late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased, werl
duly granted unto Daniel Crilly. on th(
twenty-ffth day Of May, A. ID. 1915, and
al persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested 70 make payment 20 the admin,
istrator without delay, and all persons hav,
ing demands against the deceased are re-
quired 20 exhibit and present the same dull
before the twenty fifth day Of May, A. u,
1917, or abide by the law in this behalf
DANIEL CRILLY.
Administrator
Address Daniel Criiiv Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
SANITARY WORKERS

NJ X KFLTER-SANITARY. ODORs
W. LESS EXCAVATING
Office, s ". Cor Fourth and West stH,
d. & A. Phone. 5f1s oct2f.tf.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LTGHT
housekeeping. Nv. POI East Fifth
marriott
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

FURNISHED ROOM NJ 1Ioe w.
Eighth st. Phone. 2796.W. iune5.tf
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
STORAGE.

DOsENBLATT's STORAGE HOUSE. NO,
IL Oil West Front street. successors Ia
Messinger's. Clean, light. ventilated rooms.
Call for rates. may1s.in.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

ARoE FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
- 40. 9is Washington St. june6.tf.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

wv i. WILLIAMS co.
W. No. s21 Orange St Roofing Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventilating
Repairing promptly done. Phone. jan16-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN BY DAY
% or Week. The Franklyn No. West
'" 90 mHy1 Sim.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Td
~ ALL STATE LICENSES AND TAN
DUE AND NOT PAID on OR BEFORE THE
30rH DAY OF JUNE. 1916. A PENALTY
OF FIVE PER CENTUM WILL BE ADDED
ALL LICENSES NOT PAID IN JULY. An
ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF TEN PEH
CENTUM WILL BE ADDED. AND on ALIl
LICENSES NOT PAID DURING THU
MONTH OF AUGUST A FURTHER ADDI-
TIONAL PENALTY OF TEN PER CENTUNr
WILL BE ADDED, MAKING A TOTAL or
TWENTY-FIN r PER CENTUM on ALI
LICENSES PAID AFTER THE MONTH ON
AUGUST, IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAP.
TER 13, SECTION IFS, VOLUME 25. LAWS
OF DELAWARE
HARRY A BROWN.
Clerk Of the Peace, New Castle COUNTY
Wilmington, Del. May 81, 1915 june1 I'm.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

NoR RENT-ROOMs FOR GENTLEMEN.
W Cor. Fourth and Monroe SITS.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
HELP MANrrn MALE


II RARbtR WANTED-APpLY no JAMES
- G Rench. Dover Del. june6.6t
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
HEATING AND ROOFING.

--~--.-S>~~---~-----ss~~-~~--~-~~-
I D. JEANDEIL. 100 BENNETT
- street All kinds u roofing spoutins.
pointing Of chimneys and brick houses. ~
& A. 43l2-M. iune9 BIT.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUsEKEEP.
ing Address Rso, Evening Journal OF.
"'N' juneq-at
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

ER0NT ROOM ~ PRIVATE FAMILY
No. 0i6 W. Eighth St iunc5.f
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
4 PRETTY SOCIAL
AFFAIR IN HONOR
Of co. PEDIGOGS
Entertainment Held At the High
School Last Night.
IN HONOR OF THE
VISITING TEACHERS
Who Are Attending the Berke-
ley County Teachers Insti
tute In Session Here All of
This Week.

The numerous pretty schoolteaehcrs.
and he men teachers as well. were
given a pleasant entertainment Mon.
day night at Tx ugh School. Incl.
dental to the Berkeley County Teach.
crs Institute now in session al that
place The address of welcome was
delivered by Mr. l. Dow. Gerhardt in
his customary pleasing manner and
he was replied to on behalf OF the
teachers by Supervisor f. NJ Mile.
of IledgesyiIle district Miss Juliet
iYeth also gave an appreciated read
ag The social session began ut 6
o'clock and delightful refreshments
we're served during the evening The
institute this morning resumed its
sessions. Those teachers who had
registered up 70 4 o'clock Monday
were as follows
Mary Z Aldridge, Martu8burg
Mildred bler. Martnsbufg
Sallie ". Aler. Martinsburg
Nancy Ambrose. Martinsburg
Fila Isabel Arlington, Shenandoah
doah
Mrs Amanda Jack Bana. Huaker
Uu
Carrie NJ Bunhart. Shanghai
Giz. z. Boswell shephofdatoWu
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
Congress Noav Grabbles
With Craze Situation
FAILS TO RECOVER
FROM HIS INJURIES
LleWeIIyn Bridges, Who Fell Al
Hancock, Is Dead.

Llewellyn Bridges, Of Hancock.
died Monday morning at $50 at the
Hagerstown hospital. OF commissions.
following a serious injury He was at
MS home in Hancock Saturday, and
Went to the edge Of the porch TO
throw some water from a bowl and
LOST his footing and fell about
.welve feet to she ground He was i'm
mediately rushed TO the hospital and
had baen in . nose serious condi-
ion until his death. His skull was
fractured. A. go Monday morning
Mr.. Bridges yeas stricken with con.
WILSON'S which continued and result
ed in his death Mr Bridges was a
son Of the lafa Robert Bridges. of
Hancock His mother, Mrs Robert
Bridges. brothers. / c. Bridges. Han
cock; Henry p. Baltimore; Robert
Barnard. No; f. Wilbur. Haeers-
town: sisters, NJ. NJ \ Murray.
Grifen. Ca; Mrs James 2. Bridges,
Charlotte. y c. and Mrs John car
michael. Hagerstown. survive.
The body was taken 10 Suffers
where + was prepared for
burial. and thence 20 Hancock at 10
where the burial WI take place
Wednesday morning at 1890
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
LEGISIA TION TO PREVENT STRIKE BY Raj ROAD MEN
ROUNDING THEM UP
FOR FEDERAL COURT
Many Witnesses Summoned
For Train Robbery Case.

Activities have been started b1 The
federal authorities In rounding up
witnesses to appear before the Unit
ed States court for the northern dis
triet Of West Virginia again JEFF
Harrison. Dick Harrison and Eugene
Diez, the latter in Jail here alleged
rain robbers who robbed tn express
ar on Train No 1, of $10eoao At
Central. West Virginia, October s.
1915
United States Deputy Marshal char
les 7. Cook spent the greater part of
Friday serving subponeas au Wit
nesses returnable at Marusbnrg
One was served on Engineer Grant
Helms. az his home in Partersburg
Helms was running the tram held
up
Deputy Cook also served ubpo-
ena on Miss Buckworth In Do4dridee
county. near Central. where fHa hold
up and robbery occurred NJ Huek
worth is supposed to have seen tine
men when they left their camp n the
hills back of Central to go to shFi
near the Buekworth home 10 get wa
Ter II Is said that she Is able TO
Identify the men she saw r. ~ TIL"
spring and federal authorize say
this same bunch Of campers commit
ted the hold-up
Mr.. John ]. eastman, assistant
Gale inspector for the -. & O. Who
IS located in Newark. Ohio accom-
panied by his wife and son Paal who
has been visiting Vars eaHmaas
parents Mr. and Mrs J z Famhs
in Piedmont, returned to IN homo
in Newark after pleasant % with
friends there and at Maaasburg
They were accompanied nome by
Mrs cashman's sister. Mas Nellie
Combs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
N. s. MCDONALD
PAINFULLY SHOT
BY UNKNOWN ITALIAN
When He Went With Deputy
Marshal Athey To QuarrieS.
LOAD OF SHOT HITS
HIM IN BODY AND CHEEK
Marshal Athey Gets a Few In
His Legs-Were Looking
For Alleged White SLAYER
Last Night.

i'spes' wa sii'' =. ". AllsS WIS
i'aiiii'''4' T5'''s ~ tiie 'esa ana VI VI
.. -a'i'ol'alu' enc q. me "aiea'l'eh
az enc -1' uA'iaIll@' VINO h"9
o'=''= a'P091z4 ~ ai' s'5es % az
s'z. i'i''i' NAa ''eie'Sf out 'os i4'"i'
cheeh aboa. midRiaht At the South
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
CONTINUED ON PAGE SKI
THE WINNING RUN
CAUSED A RUNAWAY

When the winning run was made
in Mondays game at the ballD2rk. the
noise made by the multitude fright
ened one of the delivery horses Of
Mr.. W. R. Caskey and the animal and
wagon dashed down the park toward
the front gate \ number Of persons
were knocked down and Mr.. Meb
Hess sustained some painful cuts
and bruises. A. the gate the horse
jammed UP against the opening, left
the shafts and wagon and kept on
running down the street until cap
tured
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
Joint Session of Congress Held
This Afternoon.
FIVE PROPOSITIONS
BY THE PRESIDENT
Roads Object To Eight Hour
Plans, Men Will Not Agree
To Alphabetically Strike
On Monday.
(sy lnternatiodnaI News service.)

Washington. Aug 29-President
Wilson will put the railroad strike
situation up to Congress at 2.30
o'clock this afternoon He viii tell
a joint session of the Senate and
House of his efforts to bring the rail
road chiefs aud the brotherhood rep
resentatives together. He Will inform
it that he has failed to secure the
concession which would permit
peaceable solution of the problem,
and he will demand legislation which
will prevent a strike.
1t is understood that the president
told the men that the present CON
eilliation asked be amended along
lines of the Canadian law so that
permanent commission shall have
power to investigate the entire situa-
ton. meanwhile forcing the men 10
remian at work. Just what form this
law will take still IS uncertain as the
president and advisers now are con
ferring regarding this. The question
of a compulsory eight hour day also
will be discussed with the president
It was learned however. that the
brotherhoods' committee fatly reject
ed the proposal that they defer the
going into effect of an eighthour day
, FOR period Of two or three months
during which time the Federal Com.
mission might work out details for
the benefit of the railroads stand for
the original acceptance Of the Presis
dents eighthour proposal without
modification and will tel the Presi-
dent when they see him that they
will carry out their strike program as
arranged next Monday, unless the
railroads also accept
The brotherhood chiefs were an
CRY today for the frs time since they
came to Washington. They declared
that the railroads plainly intended to
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
STATE HI1ERN!ANS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Bishop Donahue breaches the
Opening Sermon In Wheeling.

The seventeenth biennial state
convention of the Ancient order Of
Hlbernlans and he Ladies' Auxli.
AIRY OF fEat organization began in
Wheeling Monday morning with the
celebration Of solemn high mass at
ST Joseph Cathedral The sermon
was delivered by The r. Rev P P.
Donahue. Bishop 9G Wheeling
Following the services the delegate
marched 70 ths Market Auditorium.
where they We're welcomed by May
or H. l.. Kirk The responses We're
made by State President Raymond
NJ CUNNINGHAM Of th.s city and Ms
Katherine Hughes of Parkersbure,
state president of he Ladies AuNli-
arr
The convention Will conclude with
= banquet tonight. al which J W
Kemp VIII BE- foastmaster
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
BEET GROWS INTO
BROKEN FINGER RING

Says the Cameron State News. %.
quite curiosity. It is a beet 10
inches long and just Ike any other
beet except about : inches from the
top it grew into a broken ring inch
es across and imbedded in The sides
OF the beef makes a complete han
die to hang # up and at first you
could not see but what the ring vas
perfectly solid
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
Held For Murder
Of MiIlviHe Man

Constable Smith. Of Charles Town,
has returned from Holltdaysburg. Pa.
with William Johnson. a negro who
is charged with the murder Of an
Italian at Millville on July 4. john
son, it is alleged, in company with
George Strother and julie Twyman,
went to Millville and entered the
sleeping quarters of the Standard
Stone and Lime Company men and
shot the Italian to death, hoping to
get a large sum Of money, which he
was known to keep in his quarters.
These may be the negroes, who rob
bed numerous Italians IN the local
quarries.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
BOATS ARE MOVING
AFTER BREAK DELAY
Low Water In Canal and River
Held Up Traffic.

Boats arc moving rapidly or the
G q O. Canal at present after a de
lay caused by the low stage Of wa
Ter In the levels of the division about
Williamsoprt, principally due to a
a3I leak in Dam No. y The water in
Ire river was very low when the
lea< occurred and there was barely
a8a4h supply 70 keep The levels Of
w. canal filled About thirty loaded
5aats were held above tbe dam for
ane aa5 uHtj repairs could be
made 10 the dam by supervisor Has
ets ro5ce of men and as soon aa
here was = sufficient stage of water
ri fae levels the boats were started.
Tire w6arges at Wiliamsporf and
n5welra Bend. were crowded with
baaJa waiting 10 be- unloaded Many
f ao boats wen. through 10 Wash.
on Great quantities Of coal are
nanr anloadea af these points
Tho Potomac riFcf is lower at
present fhm AT any Sine ip recent
ana l5a water Is as clear as
casaI Bass fishermen find jt din
e4lt to do much successful fishing
o0ag 10 HE transparency Of the
Ia- and in many places fhe water
. low hat boats can hardly be
--,5oiioJ ~EmHm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
And Germany Prepares For En-
trance of New Foe.
RUSSIAN TROOPS IN
SERBIA BY THOUSANDS
Bulgaria and Turkey To De-
clare War On Roumania,
Whose Troops Are Trying to
Batter and Isolate Turkey.
(By International News servioe)

(By international News serviee)
! COPENHAGEN. Aug 30 Germany
las begun to make preparations for
the entrance of Greece into the war.
German diplomatic circles now re-
gard it MS certainty that Greece
viii Joint the allies. Greek residents
OF Germany have begun to leave.
Moro Declarations
Iierne. switzerland, Aug 29-Dfa-
patches from Germany say that Tur.
key aud bulgaria are expected to de-
clare war against Roumania within
y hours Extensive troop movement
are under way in the Balkans. The
entrance Of Roumania has lengthened
the eastern front nearly 500 miles.
This has made II necessary to send
large achievements to that zone of
operation.
Battering Through Alps
Berlin Aug % Roumanian for.
eea estimated at 100000 men are try
ing 10 batter their way through the
passes Of The TransylQanla Alps for
lhc purpose Of penetrating through
he plains Of Hungary Germany and
Auslro.HunRarian soldiers are report
cd to have checked the first rush of
Rnumanian9 There have been ex.
changes Of firing between Roumani-
an and Bulgarian troops across the
Danube.
Kaiser To Confer
Paris. Aug % The Kaiser who
has been inspecting military work
will return to Berlin this week He
viii confer with war office officials
upon The military result which may
be expected from Roumania's enter
INK the war
French Repulse Germans
Paris. Aug. % Increasing vioIonc
marked the engagement on the Yer.
dun front last night The Germans
renewed their efforts to capture
Fleury but are reported repulsed.
Roumania's Big Army
Pcfrograd Aug % Roumanla has
lready put an army Of 100000 men
tn he field supported by l. 900 guns
according 10 dispatch today from
Bucharest
serbans Win Round
saIonih. Aug. % Serbian troops
have captured additional Buleahans
and inflicted heavy losses On the en-
emy in fighting on the cetrcnik front
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
Mr.. WALKERS ARM
is TO BE X-RAYED

Mr.. Howard Walker who had his
shoulder and arm broken tn a thresh
ing engine. while working in Kansas.
is now with his father. Mr. A. H.
Walker. near town The injury does
net improve as rapidly as should be
the case under ordinary cireumstan-
ces and Mr.. Walker viii have The
fracture X-rayed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Because number Of our sua-crbrs have
phoned us that aey could not get "a town until the
first week in September we have decided to extend
all subscription. remaining unsettled until Saturday
night, Sept 9 There will positively be no extension
after that date.
Nearly all Of our subscribers whose time ran
out before Sept /, have accepted our offer and re-
newed at the $500 rate which is = cents for three
months, dollar for four months $50 for six
months or $500 for year. 1t is not necessary to
renew for whole year in advance unless you wish
tC.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
Mr.. JAMES WANTS
TO MEET COMMITTEES

Mr. "A. A. James. assistant TO Evan
raIist Stephens, wishes TO meet all
committees. especially the Building
nd Publicity committees, at the Y
NJ c 4. tonight at O'Clock The
campaign is to start next month.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
OPENED FOR BUSINESS

Barber Shop. formerly occupied by
Geo. NJ. Molev. Three first class bar
bers in attendance
s % 1p It P R. FLETCHER.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
HERE'S A BIG ONE
FROM BEDFORD SPRINGS
(Ry International News service1

Wy EIFNN' II IT,
Bedford Springs, Pa. Aug. %
When e. S. Kuhn Pittsburgh golfer
drove from Zee here, his ball tipped
into pond hazard and "beaned" a
fcRr pound carp. The caddie captur-
q hhe Ash and took it home for his
dithef.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Friday. Sept. /, at 10 A. NJ.

Al my residence. 318 s. College
ST Terms Cash.
s IS At 1p MRS. MARY ULLUM.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29

lfr IT. F. Alexander president Of
Tie Marnsburg Fruit Exchange. and
Mr. y Jannev. Secretary and
Treasurer. left this morning for Ber
l,aley Springs 10 attend the meeting
of the State Horticultural Society at
that place
Miss Mamie shotts Of West Race
street left for Stanton Va, 10 visit
her sisters, Mrs w C Wheat and
Mrs. A R. Fulk.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29
HERE FoR GAMES

MIR Kenneth k1sd was down from
Western Maryland TO see the Mar
.iasburg-C hambersbur series
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29

The Iourna1 ror local news.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
BANNOCKBURN CLUB
STARTS INNOVATION
Will Have Handicap Play Com
bined With Qualifying Round
At Start Of Tourney.

Banockburn Golf Club has inaugu-
rated n new system in its open tourna-
ment which starts tomorrow. Instead
Of the Saturday handicap play the
qualifying round tomorrow will be the
usual qualification round and the
handicap round combined.
There will be three prizes tomorrow.
One will be given for low gross score,
another for low net score and still an
other for low net score for players
with handicaps of twelve strokes or
over. 1t is expected that the new de-
parture will serve to increase the num-
Der of entrants and will give the handi-
cap players an excellent chance.
Bannockburn is entering DR.. Brice
Taylor, J. NJ. scranage. T. 8. w.
Fargo, John Warren and DR.. F. Fl.
Green. Among the Columbia cracks
entered are Tom and Norbert Dempsey,
Arthur Moses, G. A. Watson. Charles
orme. d. F. Asbury:- II. C. Chamber
Chevy Chase will enter Samuel Dali
son. The Washington Country ' cIub
has has entered A. 5, Truett, Charles DO;
Varela, Roy Pickford and Edward Du-
vail.
+. Following are the pairings:
, s:io a. m. c. e. Stewart. b. @. c.. and
Carl Hookstadt, Il. @. c.
$50 a. M, w. r. McCallum and J. C. Fales,
= S;s5 a. M J. W Bellsr. Col C. c.. and A.
siS 4. NJ z: D. Blackstone and F. 1.
IS, s;tT a; m'' J; T Bishop, Chevy Chase, and
$50 g. m, d. F. Asbury. Col. C. c., and
j. r. DeFarges. H. G. C,
9:55 a M, {. f. FELTON,, B. @. c., and J. H.
u 1000 &. M, W l. HLlyer. Chevy Chase, and
1910 q. m, W. =: Hughes, Col c c.. and
It. w. w. Smith, Col c c
1925 g, m, G. hamberlaih. Col. C. c.. and
c, II. Orme, Col. C. c.
and Charles A. waston. Col C. c. ~
and l., J. Dillon. Detroit c. c.
100 p: m, John l.. Warren, d. @. c., and
S. II. Green, Il @. c.
l:O5 p. M; John 7; Harris. B. @. c., and
i;lO p. M, Ralph Barnard. Col. C. c., and
Ills p, M, /. 4. Shoemaker, Col. G. c., and
ID. X. Jackson, Col. G. c.
1920 p. m, John Speed Morris, Kirkside, and
p 121 ? nj A. E. E. g stt' B. O. c. and oilm'r
T i j. r. Il B Brown w b q. Johnson "a'n'' an0
1885 p m. James T Mcclenahan, WASH, and
J, NJ. Scrannage, n. @. c.
$40 p. M. George T. Cunningham, B, G. c..
and Il. d Williamson, h. q. c. 40
l;t6 p. M. =: Truitt Wash, and Richard
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
HAS GREAT RECORD
ON BOWLING ALLEYS
Vaeth, Of Grand CentraIs, Was
Best In BaItimore-Makes
Local Marks for Season.

John L. vaeth. formerly the finest
manager OF the Grand Central bowling
alleys here and anchor man on that
establishments representative team in
the District and National Capital
Leagues, Is likely to give the veterans
merry struggle for individual honors
this season.
Already. he has established respecta-
BILE marks for them to shoot at. and his
average so far. about 100 for fifteen
games. outclasses that OF. any rival
Two weeks ago. in a National Capital
League match he hung up a set Of 900
with 10 high game.
Vaeth's performances in Baltimore
were exceptional. Last season, rolling
total OF about $50 games in three
leagues. he averaged a little more than
ITO. This included forty games in the
News tournament. in which he won
nearly all of the individual medals. II
was his second consecutive victory In
this event. participated In by the best
bowlers OF the Monuemntal City.
One of his many records In Baltimore
was game OF lS9, rolled In practice.
Many times he bettered as for three
consecutive games In match contests.
The Grand Central team Is hitting
the pins with a consistency that gives
promise of landing II some records
| Yesterday Vaeth and his mates forceC
the champion Royals to give way II
| three straight games. which Is some
thing rarely known OF them.
With Earl Lewis shooting below form
and ED Howser falling TO put UP tn
performance OF which he is capable
the Royals toppled 1850 pins. which !
fair bowling. The games were d4. 50
gathered games Of 5S7, 5sa and SIS for ,
total OF 1870 and had easy sailing.
One OF the few forfeits so far wa
registered In the Arcade League whel
the Officials failed to show for thei
scheduled contest with the w. F
Roberts Company bowlers.
shermans. OF the District League
| who gave the Royals an exciting
struggle for the title last year. hav
been unable to get going. The las
time out they dropped three to the Bel
monts with mediocre scores. Thos
| who followed the District League team
In the islb-1sl6 campaign viii long, re
schedule both teams had won and los
the same number OF games. but tn
Royals had the edge on total pins.
| General office took two out OF tire
| from Shops in the opening encounter
! OF the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A
/ League.
Only two games of more than 10
were rolled. Carroll, OF shops. havin
10, and Mcdonald, of General Onics
iol. but the competition was close.
The Washington times., 1916-10-11
Where Thew Roll.

National Capital-Palace VS.. Grand
Centrals, at Palace.
Arcade-New York Life vs. Benedicts,
at Arcade.
Contenders VS.. Garrisons, at Royal.
Masonic-Anacostia VS.. National; Fed
eral VS.. Acacia; la Fayette VS.. Naval
at Royal.
Wash ington City Tenpin-Interior VS..
Iroquois. at Royal.
Departmental-Land VS.. Labor. al
Palace.
Mt. Pleasant-Corby Bakery vs.
Florists, at Arcade.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Stenograph-
ers, at Arcade.
Reclamation - Engineers VS.. Ac-
counts, Palace.
Bureau-Cubs VS.. Machinists, al
Rathskeller.