davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
800 STRIK

North Andover, Mass, Jan. 1S-- Approximately 500 employees of tlle Davis and Furhcr Machine shops here, struck today, demanding a 15 per cent. wage increase.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
To Prevent TIle Grip.

Colds cause Grip-LaXative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quininc.' F. w.
 GROVES signature on box. 25c-adVt
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18


 ate by constructing suitable and ade-
 quate terminals at several points
 which he estimates will represent q
 considerable sum when compared
 with the cost of the project.
 Worthy Improvement.
 In conclusion, the district officer
 expresses the opinion that the Con-
 necticut river between Hartford and Holyoke is worthy of improvement
 by the United States, under pro ject providing for a channel 12 feet deep as mean low water and generally 100 feet wide, to be obtained by the construction of a lock and dam at Hartford and by a channel excava- ton and regulating works of limited extent, at a total cost of s1,S70, 900 and $65,000 annually for maintenance and operation, this estimate being on the basis of the Enfield lock and dam being constructed by. private interests. If such lock and dam are not con- structed by private interests within q reasonable time he believes the United States should undertake the entire work and lease the power created. On this basis the cost would be increased $2,0SO,0 900 He recommends, however l that the appropriations be made sub ject to the provision that no work be done by the United States until the secretary of war is satisfied that ade- ! quate terminal facilities under mun1- cipal or other public control will be provided at the cities of Springfield Holyoke and Chicopee by the time the project is completed
 Private Aid Required. The division engineer concurrs in the main with the district officer. but believes that work should not be un- dertaken by the United States, unless the lock and dam at Enfield rapids is constructed by private, municipal, or l state funds, and the use of all water needed for navigation purposes be deeded to the United States by the parties operating the dam for power purposes.
 $52O,00O Needed Now. The chief of engineers recommends that the first appropriation should be s52O, ,O00, with authority to enter into contracts to an additional sum of $500, ,000. Subsequent appropriations should be at the rate of s30O,000 per
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
Nationals Drop Second Game
of Cleveland Series by
Inability to Hit.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Feeble stick work lost the second game
Of the Cleveland series here yesterday,
Bagby allowing the Nationals but four
scattered hits, the visitors winning as
they pleased, to o.
To a!Ibi the Nationals would be easy as
rolling OFF log, for on numerous occa-
sions the Griffmen had runners within
striking distance of the plate waiting for
the hit in pinch, which never came.
In all fairness. Pitcher Bagby deserves
credit for his fine work. He was a trifie
wild, but showed class" whenever he
found himself in a tight place.
The Nationals backed up Shaw and
Ayers with fawlesS support, but the In
d!ans came across with base hits when
swats were needed. That's about all
there Is to be said.
on the combined deliveries Of Shaw and
Ayers, Cleveland collected only half a
dozen. hits, but very little ammunition
was wasted. Three of the visitors four
runs were started by bases on balls.
George Mcbride pulled down half Of
Washington's hits. Henry and Charity
grabbing the others.
After a double play had pulled Jim
Shaw out Of a bad hole in the first in
ming, the Nationals came back in the
other half, and promptly placed runners
within scoring distance. Leonard walked.
Chapman tossed out Foster, and Milan
was hit by pitched ball. Smith forced
Leonard at third on a grounder to Bagby
and Shanks' hot grounder was handled by
Bergman. resulting in the final out.
With one down in Washington's half
OF the second. Mcbride scratched a roller
10 Bagby, who slammed over GandiI' $
head. Mcbride figuring that Chick would
probably handle the bail, and knowing s
Chick 10 be an erratic thrower, decided
10 keep on to third base. but wise old
Chick let Roth pick up the sphere and
Bobby's perfect peg to Chapman snuffed
cut Mcbride at the hot corner. Henry
walked. but when Shaw famed, the side
was out
In the Nationals half of the fourth
Smith walked. went to second on
Snanks' bunt, but was thrown out al
the plate when Mcbride poked a clean
single TO center field.
JD" Judge got as far as third ba Sc
aud Henry TO second in the Nationals
EaIf OF the seventh. Leonard had d
'h9UCc to break up the game with a
base hit. but the best he could do was
to gly to Speaker.
in tn" ninth. with two gone, Char
lit. on second and Morgan. pinch
hitting for Ayers, on first, Leonard
"udcd the game with pop fly tc
us,TmaH.
Snaw.s ,aaik to Turner. the first
ul.u up in tine fourth. proved fatal
Turner br, czcd over to second when
Eu>t,r threw out Speaker and came
home on ROth's smash to left field.
Rcr=Edn tripled to right to start
the Cleveland fifth. and scored or
trEeiTs single past Mcbride.
Ns Grif sent up Jameson TO bat for
Shaw in the seventh. Doc Ayers wa:
IN ;hc box when the visitors came tC
bat in the eighth. Doc side-steppet
trouble until the ninth. when Chap
mans double. a walk to Bergman
two passed balls, a sacrifice and long
fly. added two more runs 20 Cleve'
lands total The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
AMATEUR TITLE To
THE TREASURY CLUB
Money Counters Capture District
Championship by Beating Rose
dale Final Game, 5 to 3.

1t is ION to Richmond" for the Treasury
club, winners of the pennant in the Gov
ernment League and District amateur
champions.
pike" Albaugh, pitching for the Rose
dale team, set the stage in the first in
ming of yesterdays game at the Termi-
nal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. Park and mike"
Flannery. famed for his speed and long
clouts, delivered in the pinch, making
the final game of the intersectional series
read, Treasury, S; Rosedale, g.
The money counters" slipped one over
before Flannery came through with his
punch, which cleared the fence in center
field, and cleaned the bases. This one
big session of this six-inning ball game
the Rosedale team fought gamely to over
take this handicap, but failed to deliver
the goods.
"Cross-fre" William Dust was on the
slab for the money counters" and al
though he was touched for seven safe
ties. he kept them pretty well scattered.
his cross-fire being quite a puzzle to the
Toll Gate crowd Manager Junghans gave
his lineup a great shake-up I'm an at
tempt to set back the money counters"
Dyer, who was sent in to relieve Albaugh
after Flannery's singing punch in the
first, became a trife wild and "Finney"
Kelly took up the burden In the third
with the bases loaded. Kelley pitched
great ball over the rest of the route, as
he allowed but two safe blows, while the
Government Leaguers failed to score off
him.
The opening inning was the real clina
in itself as after getting Anderson in an
easy fashion, Albaugh passed McLarren.
While Strait was tanning, McLarren took
second, and when Downey poled one to
left field he moved up, and scored when
O'Donnell juggled the ball Bell and
Dust were issued free transportation,
filling the bases, and Flannery met the
first ball pitched for a home run. Arm
strong singled and Dyer was substituted
for Albaugh The money counters"
short fielder was thrown out by Hurd
in attempting to steal.
Rosedale grabbed two counters in the
third when Kelly led off with a triple
into the crowd and O'Donnell followed
with a double. Tommy moved to third
on Kehls out to Hiddensperger and
scored on Moran's hit to left field.
In the final half of the sixth. when
darkness was fast coming on, the Toll
gate crew threatened to grab the game
out of the fire. Frazier started with a
single and moved to third when Hurd
grounded past Downey. Hurd stole sec
ond while Noone was tanning. Zann
grounded to Armstrong, who threw bad
to Downey. Frazier scoring. Zann stole
second on the first ball pitched. but with
the two runners waiting to tally and tie
the count. Kelly and O'Donnell famed
the air Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
GRIFFIN-JOHNSTON
Win Tennis TITLE
Capture National Doubles Champion
ship by Defeating Mclaughlin
and Dawson.

New York, Aug. 29-william NJ. John
ston and Clarence James Griffin success
fully defended the National Lawn Tennis
doubles championship on the courts of the
West Side TENNIS Club at Forest Hills,
L. l.. today. They defeated Maurice
Evans Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson.
The score was Ga, 6-3, 81, 6-3. About
1000 people saw the match.
Mclaughlin tried hard. as did his part
ner. but they lost. They lost because
Johnston and Griffin outplayed them.
cleanly and decisively.
The champions deserved to win. Their
superiority was decisive and their work
as a team was superior to that of their
opponents Mclaughlin did his best work
in the third set There were times in
this set when he played like the comet
Of old. He and his partner rolled up a
lead OF 80 in games. His work in these
games was sensational. and because of
his work he and his partner were able to
compile their lead. Then. despite that
work Johnston and Griffin began to creep
up, slowly and surely. They won the
next three games and tied the score.
Here the comet rallied. But in the
fourth set, his work fell off. So did
Dawson's.
In that third set Dawson lent Nc
G.oughIin splendid support. But for the
most part of the match his work was
uncertain. Occasionally he outdid the
other three players. Occasionally he
executed a shot which for its brilliancy
was astounding Then he would lapse
into the slough of mediocrity in the face
of a continued bombardment by Johns
ton and Griffin.
The champions played to Dawson al
most continually. Then. with a sud
denness which had a direct bearing upon
70 q they switchaI their
attack to the comet who. cold in the
sporting sense of the term, was unable
to play as he did in the riotous third
set.
He netted the ball for a spell, or drove
1t out of court and when he came around
again to his real form. Johnston and
Griffin would concentrate upon Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
LOCAL AMATEUR LEAGUE
AFTER ANOTHER CLUB

The Washington Amateur League
would like to hear from any good club
that is interested in league ball. ages
not over an average OF II and no one
player over 10.
The race in the league was getting
One-sided and President Harry F. Late
asked for the resignation of three OF the
clubs. and has secured the Battles Club.
which will take the place OF the Royal
which will take thhe place OF the Man
haitian Club. and Holy Rosary Club will
take the place OF the Royal A. c, and
would like to have one more club that
will take the place of theh Belmont A. c.
mont A. c.
All applications should be gent to Sec
retary Mark Shoemaker, care Of Howard
A. French & Company. 42i Ninth street
northwest, or phone Immediately to
Harry E. Late, Main 423J, between a
m. and s p. m.
The schedule for today is:
S. S. c. c. VS.. Belvedere A. c.
Battles vs. Cherrydale. trs.
Regent A. c. VS.. Holy Rosary Club.
TruXton A. c. VS.. Blank.
All of the games will be played on the
Monument Grounds at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FNr-e 500; 2yesrold msideus
Eve and one-hsR furnnEs. Dandy Fay. lo9; Wood
rlr 100: Raysrde 10; StRtim. loe: Sturdee. liz
All Amiss IL SATIN and Sturdec, SeAgrsm entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; s-yesr-olds; selling
tive and one half turonFs. Dyson 100; CherTy Belle
lO5; Honey Shuck lN: Good Gracious. lO5; Crucss
lO5; MeIis lU: Gold Bond. le9; Regresso. ITO
Highway Ill: HAzelnut Ill; Great Dolly. IFS
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50; 4yesr-olds and up
ward; selling steeplechs-e; two miles. Joe GSiety
$50; ArcturIs. rs: Tom Horn. Is; Frjolec, l46
Charles + GrainEeT, lS,
FOURTH RACE-Purse ssoo; Beaverdale Pur-
S-year-olds one mile. Russell Square. lOl; Hops
Iol; Handful, los; Bulogy, los; Greenwood. roc
Peep Sight los.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50: Syear-oIds and up
ward: selling one mile. -ThornClife.' q Banshore
sS: Puritan las. lol; Good Shot. lCS; DehsVen
lO5: MeHScr. IOc: OtcTu llO: Red Post, ll2.
SIXTH RACE-Pursa, 500; 4yCar-Olds and up
ward; srlling; and une-siNtecnth miles. On
Mabelle. 100; Lady Spirituelle. Jos; Hudsi
Brother I07; Perpetual, lG; Louise TrHvers. IG
JahOt III
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $50: 3yesr-olds an,
upward; srlling; one mile. 'Rlack Frost. Iol
FLYING Flora, lC3 Obolus lC7; Prime Mover, lOs
Athena. lOS wOdan, ice; st. Charlotte. Ill; Kins
Hamburg ll2.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claimins; maiden JOCKEYS; parse
500; 2yesr-oIds and upward; s1 furlonEs. Lsdy
Mildred, 10 WorkmSnl. N2TO. S. s. won; Miss
Gayle. lP lCIrtissl. $50. s. -. second: Little
Nephew. u lEonisl. $50. third. Tine I:l5 $5
Brook Cress Jsbot and viriGns also ran
2yesr-olds: SIX furlonsS. 1ncos. N3 lRohns'n
s.. $50. "S.lO won; WEukesE ll6 CMetcsIn. - -
s.. second; SaUilla. ll3 Williams. $50. third
Time. lli AHstobolus. Ophehs W. KsthrvH
Gray. Queen Of the Sra, FUI TrU; and Johanna II
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ccuntry Club steeplechaSe: handi
cap: +year-6lds and upward; nrUse. 500. sh7ut
two miles Trup'leum, $50 twarrinEton'. S ..
$40 $40. won; Garter, l4 BROOKS. s. 20. $50
second; New Haven. IL tScullyl. s. third Tine
3.4s25. Indian Arrow and Collector also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Counsught Psrk Hsudrcsp
Neptune. los (McAteel AD. $50. so, won
Christie, lO Robinson. $40. S2. second
Grumpy. ls CParrngtOul, Sc. third. Time. 80.
Fountain Fay. GRAY Socks and sitr Up also
FIFTH RACE-Ott&wa Handicap; all ages: foaled
in Csnsds: purse 500: six furongA Hampton
Dame. lG robinson. $40. $50 s2S. won;
Arminc lo3 CObertl $40. s. q second: Late Hours.
100 (McAtee) $50 third Time, IS Old
Pop. Peppcrsauce. ThoCnclihe. Amphion and Cart
ley also ran
SIXTH RACE-Csinfns: purse $50: Syesr-olds
and upward mile and seventy yards Duke Of
Dunbar. lT CRobinson). 81, % $50 $50. won
Orpeth, G Pauinstou) s. 50. $50. second Fairly.
Budford. Cupid's Dart. Huia's Brother Louise
Trsrers and Lsrkn also
SEVENTH RACE-ClsimlnE: fIHe and mares
5yesr-olds and upward. milo and tvenyy yards.
Lady Butterfly, los (Rohinsoni. Se.7 N9. SD.
won: Buzz Around. 10 McAteel. $50. $50. sec
laH. Miss Waters, Euterpe Miss Fay and Minda
slSn ran
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
Upset of Boston Red Sox
Makes Westerners Rejoice
AUTUMN HANDICAP
WON BY STROMBOLI

New York Aug. 29-Stromboli wearing
the colors of August Belmont. glsddened
the hearts OF those who were on him at
Belmont Park today to welcome the re-
turn of racing. Strombou was a 7-to-5
favorite in the Belmont Park Autumn
Handicap. a scamper over a mile and a
furlong.
The brisk weather made the good plod-
der feel like a running fool. and he cap
tured the stake in gallant fashion.
The steepleehasers had little event to
themselves in the Broad Hollow Handf-
cap. Tom Donohue, who trains Martian,
decided that IT would be a good idea to
add that leaper and informed the secre-
tary of his intention. IT didn't matter
that Martian just came off the car from
Saratoga. That Timothy's dope was alb
solutely on the up and up was proven
when Martian got home slightly ahead Of
Skibberren. Martian was made a 3-to-5
favorite and upheld the honors nobly
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three-y esr-OIds and upward: SO
sdded; six furlongs. straight. Leo ChAres. l21
tkeoghD. TO 2 l to 6. out, won: Bay Berry
Candle. la lButwelD. IS TO s. TO 10, l TO 4
second; Mont Dor II. Il6 (NOttsr). TO l. to 5.
70 S. third. Time. llll-5. Rhine Maiden,
/ Lena Misha and Fellowship also ran.
SECOND RACE-Msiden 2yesr-oldsi 500 added
Eve and onehaf furIong, straight. Skeptic, lis
(ButweD. TO l. to !. to 5. won; Vivid. is
tNotterl. to TO- TO 5 ! to 6. second Kittenish,
liz Phillips. 70 l. } TO !. 70 s. third Tine.
! b Is Polonium. Gssgnty. Russian PiniOn.
Harvest King. Old EyeleB, Daddy Long Leg.
Napoleon First Ballot Mary Powell. Pleasant
Dreams. Sandal and Precise also
THIRD RACE-seIing; 5yesr-Olds and upward
500 added: mile and one sixteenth Republican. l05
(Wsrscher,. % TO |. to l. 2 70 l. won: Jem. 10;
tBsN. Il 70 10. l TO 1 out. second Shy PilUt. III
Preecel. TO !. to 5. out third. Time 6.
Ida Claire and Yousps also pn.
FOURTH RACE-BelmOnt Park Autumn Hand
cap; $3.50 added; 5year-olds and upward. mile
and furlonE. Stumbor. II u. McT4gEarl, J.,
to 5. to S. out. won; Capra, llO tSchuttngsrl.
5 TO !. TO s. out, second. Frizzle III Davies.
to !, Il to 5. out, third Time, 81 Short
: Grass also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Broad Hollow SteeI lCchG se
handicap; 500 added; 2yesr-olds and upward
about two miles. Marian, IS POwrrsf, 10 3.
out. won Sdbbereen. l8 woke, > to J. out
seonnd: Vifer. Is lLssl, Is to 5. 10 5 out.
third Time. 4:2a Only three starts-s Marian
/ an added starter.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; . ear-Ulds: 500 added
FIVE and one half furlOngs. straight Phsuton. IO2
tschuttngerD. Il 70 TO- to ;. out. won Mirzs, 0
/ CR. Hoffman,. TO l. TO >. even. second; FSntsm
Bals. liz u McTAsysrtl. : 70 S. to 10. out. third
Time. 05 IS. Aimee T. Radiant F1Ow--. Noon
lighter and Cornrtde also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
TIGERS BEAT YANKEES TWO.

New York. Aug 29.-DetroIt made a
big gain on Boston, defeating the
fanks twice. to l. and 4 to !. while
st. Louis was taking a double header
from the Red Sox in Boston.
Cullop was knocked out of the box
in the sixth inning of the first game
and Love, who succeeded him, was bonn
barded for four runs ir>t the ninth. In
the second contest the Tigers scored
it's four runs off Mogridge in the ninth
Both Coveleskie and Dauss. who work
ed for Detroit. displayed top form.
Bobby NcaCh had an excellent day at
bat. driving out five hits in seven
trips to the plate. The days play puts
Detroit within three games of the lead.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
NOT TO DEFEND TITLE.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. eff Robert A
,iardner. of Chicago, is unable to play at
Merton next week and defend his title
Of national amateur golf champion, be-
cause of an infected finger, his host OF
li"nds in the East as well as his neigh
bors in the West will be keenly disap-
pointed.
There is no more popular fellow on the
links than Bob Gardner, and even those
who will profit most II he is forced to re-
main out will regret his absence II his
finger does not become well in time for
MIN to play.
The champions entry for the title tour
ney was sent in some time ago, and un.
less he withdraws his name by telegraph
II will be included in the list of pairings
which will be printed tomorrow morn
ing
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Thr--- yesr olds and upward. sell
ing and sixteenth miles. Flzzv Wuzy
lis; Juliet, 10: 'Vcnture p AhIu. n Ro=e
water %: O'SullivGn. I2 Fair Westher IOs
'MAifoU. .; LOngfeiloW iimpl 10
SECOND RACE-Al ages. handicap. EI fu
ongs; main course. Hanson. IL: Nyion imp II
HsubeTk. ll5; Hank O'Dzy. IN: Prince Of Como
Ils; Fellowship. Ill; Rhine Maiden, q lima FrsnI
04 Te4czddy. lO6: Delaney, Is.
THIRD RACE-Threeyez and upward on
mile. Airnan. Ios: Half RcS, Ile. succcss. is
Delaney. Ill: Or1tOrium Ill
FOURTH RACE-Fof 2yeIr-olds the MIneol
Selling; value. $50; siI furlOngs straight. JAG
Mount limp. 10: Fairy Wand, lG Straight For
ward 10; Kfldee. l1p: WiStful. ll5
FIFTH RACE-Three- wear -olds and upward
steeplechase: about two miles Iouvis ll6. J. Y
johnson, Iob MoshAch, Is5; Fake is; Rusils 10
Msrtxshs 80: Johnnie Mckay rs; Rsccor- r5.
SIXTH RACE-FE 2-year-old.; FIVE and ons-hA
furlonss straight. Jack Mount umpl. lI2; Sta
Finch. IL; Intlguer III; B,Iriesqus. IG Sortit
III; Netr1skI, III Woodt8p liz.
, al rls
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
Bagby Proves Big Puzzle;
Griffmen Beaten by 4 to 0
ST. LOUIS BROWNIES
HALT THE RED SOX

Boston. Aug. 29-St Louis defeated Bos-
ton twice today, to 3, and to 2. vault
ing into third place, a game behind De-
trOit. The Browns knocked Leonard out
of the box in the first inning of the first
game, and Ruth, who relieved him, weak
ened in the sixth. After passing two men
and filling the bases by an error, he was
taken out by Carrigan and Mays sent in.
The three runs were scored Off the latter.
In the second game Shore lasted six
innings, being bombarded from the mound
in the seventh. Davenport. in the first
game, and Groom, in the second, held the
Red SOx in check at all stages. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
DODGERS TRIM CARDS.

st. Louis. Aug. @9.-With first place al
most slipping out OF their palms the
SupeTbas rallied in tho eighth and beat
the Cardinals. 10 l. StenEel and Wheat
singled and Merkle repeated to left.
Stengel scoring. Then Williams relieved
Ames. Cutshaw buntcd and Williams
threw to the left field bleachers trying
for force play. MeTkle scored. tying the
count, while Wheat reached third and
Cutshaw second A single by Myers
scored the two. Olson sacrificed and
Smiths single TO right brought in the
fifth run. The Cardinals gathered their
runs in aces. chasing Cheney and Apple
ton. Score by innings:
Brooklyn 90 0 oo2 & o-7Io
st. Louis 90 o Il Q 0 o-lO !
Cheney, Appleton, Smith and Miller
Watson, Williams, Lott and Gonzales
Uupires-Rigler and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
PIRATES BEATEN TWO.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 29.-PittsbUrgh lost
~, -aues to the Boston Braves today.
tho rrst by a score of s to /. and the
second by 10 >. Jacobs was knocked
uEt Of the box in the second inning Of
the first game, after the visitors had
s-nred five runs on six hits, and Harmon
finished tho game. Tyler was effective,
holding Pittsburgh to eight scattered hits
Had one run. He went to the mound for
Tic second game and up to the end Of
the sixth inning held the Pirates to two
hts, hut they got four hits of him in
the seventh inning, scoring two runs
fTd tied the score by getting two more
J iHs in the eighth. when he gave way
To Hughes. who finished the game. When
Eantlehener allowed two men to reach
base on hits In the ninth inning, he was
replaced by MamauX. and three hits fol-
lowed, five runs being scored. Kantle-
hener loses the game and Hughes wins.
Sro=c by innings:
TicStOr.............. 1400OoO1o-6 12 .
I..fsbs~Sb ..-..-. 0O000-1 s .
Eattcr ios-TyIer and Gowdy; Harmon.
t1U'!NhCnrr and Schmidt. Umpires-
MCs-rs. Klcm and EmsIe
S,-rond game
Busion..... ........ O2O2O0o05-9 10 2
Piits5urgh......... 10000 O0221-5 9 2
Bstteries-Tyler. Hughes and Gowdy;
TraEressor. Evans, Kantlehener. Ma
mauX and Schmidt. Umpires-Emslie
and Elarn
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
CRACK CANOEISTS IN
BALTIMORE REGATTA

Baltimore Md. Aug 29-Some Of the
best CanOeists- of the East will compete
in the regatta of the Eastern division of
the Atlantic Canoe Association Monday
at Dundalk. The Maryland Swimming
Club will stage the event which promises
to be the best ever held in this city.
Assurances haze come from Philadel-
phia that at least eight of the Quaker
City clubs will send their best men. New
York and Washington also will be we'll
represented Capt c. T. Hatch who
worked hard to. land the regatta for this
city. now Is arranging plans for the en-
tertainment of the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-30
Much for Grs-- -Brous Humble Boston, Treasury Wins Title
CUNNING SEASON IS HERE.
Biff! Biff! Bang! the cunning

Biff! Biffl Bang! the cunning
season is here.
On Labor Day the local gun
ners will pack their old cunning
coats with shells and hike to
the nearby streams and
marshes. The police depart
ment has issued its usual state
ments in reference to the laws
and regulations in regard to
cunning in the District of Co
lumbia. But three classes of
birds are allowed to be targets
for the gunners-namely, reed
bird. railbirds and ortolans.
Shooting is prohibited within
200 yards OF any bridge or any
dwelling or building on land
while no shooting will be al
lowed on the Navy Yard side of
the Anacostia Bridge. Informa-
tion in regard to the regulations
will be gladly furnished by the
harbor precinct of the police
department.