davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1916-11-10

The high price of onions did it.
The Delta independent., 1916-11-10

Winners in the Prize Ballot.
Below you will find the winners in
The prize ballot given last week.
Ar- Walter williams 90 l50
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
FAVORS POST SEASON
SERIES FOR MINORS

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Thomas NJ. Chiving-
ton, president of the American Associa-
ton, is in favor of a post-season series
Of games between the International
League and American Association clubs
next season.
President Chivington announced today
that he would recommend the adoption
of shorter schedule for the 1917 season
at the annual meeting of the association
in Indianapolis next Friday and the ap-
pointment of a committee to arrange a
post-season series of probably forty-eight
games with the International League
clubs. all of the clubs of the two leagues
participating
Mr.. Chivington said he was not op-
posed to having the headquarters of the
American Association moved from Chi
cago, rs has been suggested. He said
It was considered likely that the club
owners, at their meeting Friday, would
decide upon a change.
Milwaukee, indianapolis and Louisville
are understood to be in the race for the
headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
Motor Gossip
BY "sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
6l1-H. b. J. Benson. the Wyoming; Oakland.
4sl0-Hany H. DonaIly, 1872 1 st. nw.; ss1ou,
1917.
!slg-E. R. Arkle. 400 Ga ave-; Overland, 1914.
46lA-A. e. Biggs. 1906 N. Cap. st. Ford, 1917.
1916 0''E-
!6l&-Harry c. Loucher. 600 Keefer pl; Vele, 1916.
46lA-Wnson & Co., Dl 9TH st. nw.; Ford 1916.
4sl2|G. T. Downey, Shoreham Hotel; Ford, 1914
aerg-C. w: Handley. Pa. ave. and John Marshall
!slo-oalsb Powen. House onnice Bldg. Ford.
4aa-J. Gnh.m Jones. srs 18th st. nw.; Ford. ISLE
eiss-charles Deeean. 800 woOdlsy I'd; Buiok.
4so-o. @. Retert sss2 M St NV; Ford, 1917.
.slSi-A- ss!St @ Phillips. u Q st. me-; Ford 1917.
tslS-oscar c. Portner, Woodward Bldg.; Ford.
iolz-Ema Shaw. o9 Conn ave-; Hudson, lsr.
SeSs-Edsar ID. Thompson, 1871 Lamont ST.; stude-
.slss-G. e. Friedrich, 15 East Cap. st.; Ford.
!s1|: ". Brown. lo4 10th 81. nw; Saxon, ,as.
46ll-W. g. Hfbbs, Hibbs Bldg; Woods, 1911,
46l42-Emma A. Anderson, 800 18th st. sw Ford,
1916
Washington is not the largest city in
the country, but 1t Is big enough to have
~AA'S 'uiCS. nave COInplalOeQ
about the rules as they now exist and
have repeatedly asked that some change
be made that would be more favorable
TO the car owners. 1t would be well for
some OF them to learn to observe the
rules now in force before asking for a
change. The police department has re-
Gently placed red lanterns on temporary
stands in the center of the heavily trav-
eied north and south streets of the busi-
ness section. Car operators when turn
ing corner are supposed to drive around
these warning signs in turning east or
west, north or south, as case may be.
About one in ten do as they should,
either because there Is no one watching
to compel them to obey the law, or that
they do not know any better.
1t is to be hoped that the recommends
ton Of the Commissioners to Congress for
an annual automobile license in the Dis
trict will be approved. AS 1t is now
linceses once issued are good so long
as the car remains In the hands of the
one taking out the tag. How many Of
them are used after the car has been
sold 10 hard and In fact impossible. to
figure It has been stated that some
have even sold these dead numbers to
residents Of Maryland. thereby enabling
them to drive into Washington In VIOLA
ton Of the law. Also the present system
precludes the possibility Of determining
accurately the number OF cars In use In
Wash1ngtoA.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-selling; syearolds and upward :;
hIe and one-haif furionss. Milton Roblee, los
lHoward), so. H.6o a.4o. won; Panhachapi. lN
tTullettl. =. $40. second; Rubicon H. los (CarrulD
$.D. third. Time. l96+5. Restitution, Gamant
Boy. Borei, Swede Sam, Upright, Labelle Brocade
Bermudian. Prince Eugene, Sir FfetfuI and Circu-
late also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fve furlougA r. @. Oole loe
tCaHolD, $40. A.O6. SID, won; Red Dee 100
tGaner), H6, SD. second: Crown Primes. 100
CMolesworth) $50 third Time, lm25 BLACK
Jack, Cousin Bob. and Tony McCaferty also ran
THIRD RACE-SeTen furlongs Type 100 (Gar-
nerl. 10. $50 $50. won Rey los CWarren). $40
s. 10 second: virgie Dot, lo4 (CarolD. $50, third.
Time. II. Henry Walbank, Ailsa Page Rhodes
Allanasa. Electric. Col Ashmeads, and Pells aiso
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furionss. Black Frost
10 Garner. $50. $50 sl.lo. won; Charles Nc
FeTran 'G Chylorl, $50. Sl.lo second; Bosart, LIZ
tHoward) A.D. third. Time, l. D. York Lad,
Barnard. and Bert l.. aIso ran
FIFTH RACE-Pive furlngs. Sir Richard lo
CarolD. s.. NO. SIN. won; iKagura, lo4 (Sioles-
WORTH. $40. S.so. second Dyson, i6 Garner,
S.5O third. Time. 100 25. Bossanta, Cranke, and
Belle c. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile. Trapper, log CGayner1,
Sl.eo. H.D out, won; Commauretta, ITO Hunt,
$40. out. second; Aida, los (Molesworth), out
third. Time. is rs. Tom Caro- also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selhnE: Syear-olds and upward;
SIX frlOoe. Freeman. 10; HastenA no; Meal
Ticket. los Doctor KeodAn, lo4; @Oone. 10; -.
NJ johnson, -; Helen Thompson. q.
SECOND RAOE-Fire furlonp; 3yer-olds and
upward Gny's FaNorte. los; Jack H1rr1son. Ns;
GogEeJ. l0; Viona Nail, los; MAJ. Bel, lQ;
Little Birdis. M.
THIRD RACE-selling: Syearolds and upward;
ave furlonn sGIhe oDSy. LIZ; LGbells BrucAde.
lG; Gallant Boy. los; Olint Tucker, los; Peter
StAlwart, log; wih Bear l6.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling; 2yesr-olds; Eve fur
longs Pluto. LIZ; Edna p. lR; Kestrel, lc4;
Geneva, lo4: Mac Monde. lo.
FIFTH RACE-Selhng: Syear-olds and UPWARD
Eve furlougs. Doctor Mack II, los: BlarDey. los
AnanAsia, los TemU Duncan. los; Safe home-
l@: MeIjen, lM; sZia, lN
SIXTH RACB-SeIing; Syear~olds and upward
one mile. W. ". CIsrk. los; Tpye, 100; Husky Lad
los; O. W. Hennon, loe Pruspero Boy, lo5; Bolls
los; Star Rose. lo; Upright. ln; TON Chapman
io4; Booolink. lol.
aIlnwrpc,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
MINORS WANT NEW
BASEBALL COMMISSION

Boston. Dec. 5.-The committee which
will represent the minor leagues of the
country in requesting the National and
American Leagues for support in the
establishment of new baseball COM
mission was named yesterday by Tim
.othy H. Murnane, vice president of the
National Association of Professional
Leagues, as follows: ]. Carl Ewing, of
San Francisco: Thomas Chivington,
president of the American Association
and Edward Barrow. president of the
lnterna tonal League.
The members of the committee will
meet the National Club owners at their
annual meeting in New York, and then
so to Chicago for a conference with the
American League representatives.
The commission which they will pro-
pose was indorsed at the recent conven-
ton at New Orleans. 1t would be COM
posed Of two members from the major
leagues, two from the minor leagues and
n chairman chosen by them. and would
act as a further court of appeals in
cases affecting the minor leagues The
two minor league presidents also, 1t is
understood. will present requests that
the International League and American
Association be exempt from draft by
major league clubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; maiden 2year-olds; five
and one half furlongs sgnorette. los; Plush, 10:
Mike, ITO; Hester H.. 10: Boothels, ITO; Ella b.
10; Fannie. ITO; Golden Dragon. 10; P1ucy Chan,
ITO; Meelpgen, no. Onco Colombo. ITO; Matches.
Il3
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds; six fur
longs. Cleaner. h6; Tallow Dip IL; Fnn liz;
Palma. liz: Lucky Mack. liz; Soon liz; Joe Busher
ll2; oscuro III; Beaumont. ll2; Hoisington. LIZ;
Shriner lis.
THIRD RACE-Selling: ayear-olds and upward
six furongs. Theresa McMakin. 100; John Spon,
lT; Ada Anne. lot: MudeIs Pet, lcs; Far Cathay,
liz: Video. liz; Engrayer. liz; Kid Nelson IL
Hyndla- liz; Aimee Leslie, IL
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; one mile yeldt, IS
Executor. los Col Marchmout. los; Redland. los
Mabel Dulweber, los
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 3year-olds; sir furionrs
Barka. loe Lady James LIZ; Andy h, liz; Sin
Dinke. LIZ; Inquieta. liz; Inez. IL; Rag. IL;
Mercuium, H.
SIXTH RACE Selling; 3year-olds; one mile.
Quick. lo4; Ora McGee los; Gabrio, l6; Iesbia,
los; Lady Spirtuelle los; Petit Beu, los.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
EDDIE MAHAN MAY
COACH COLUMBIA

New York, Dec. 5.-EGdie Mahan as
head coach for Columbia is the latest
dope.
Harvard's former star has resigned his
position as passive coach at California,
is headed for home, and the alumni of
the Morningside Heights Institution are
very much interested in his future.
Mahan's season at California was un-
successful, but not. it is said, through
any fault of his. California wanted to
defeat Washington and Dobie, its un-
beaten coach. For that purpose the
Golden Gate University appropriated
$4,000 for a coaching stan Andy Smith,
the old Penn player. was made head
coach, with Gus Ziegler and Elliott as
assistants. Mahan was supposed to
coach the back field.
1t was not long before there was a
clash. Mahan tried to install the Rar-
ward back-feld system, but Smith had
different ideas and Eddie was given to
understand that q hands-off policy was
the best for him . follow. He acquiesced,
and the inimitabe DObie and his Wash
ington players smeared California twice
In one season.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlins: Syear-olds and upward
Eve fulongs Bob Blossom. s; Piquette. log
Water Lee los; Joaquin. lo6; Test, lo6: Aftenight
los; Cherry Seed H. Castara. Ill; Dare Devil Ill
Sernet. Ill; Regular. LII.
SECOND RACE-Seuing; 5yesr-olds and upward:
i've furion1 Hapenny. loc; Wizard. lA; PGrlOr
Boy. LII; Lord Wells. Ill; Toson Dor. Ill; Frosty
Face. Ill: Omar. III; Ray R. Miller. Ill: Bankbill.
Ill; Marie Obren. Ill.
THIRD RACE-FIve and onehah furlongS; ;
yeaI-olds and upward Refugee. "; Liberator, loe;
DroIl, lc2 YortVile. los; Charlie McGee. IU7; J. J.
Enis, loe.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; all ages; 6I furlcngs.
Stoneybrook. 81; Louise Green 100; Father Kelly.
lis; Page White los; Izzberry liz; Miss Generieve.
u6; Muzant, ll6; Kazan. ns; Rino Muchacho. III
FIFTH RACE-SellinE; all ages: six furlongs-
Captain Bravo Ill; 'Stonington. Ill; King Tuscan.
liz: Old Charter. IL; Maxsntius. nS; Heartbeat
lie; Edmond Adams. ll6; Hedge Rose ll6.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; all ags seven furongS
Uncls VIII. l2; Euterpe, le; SsutereIle ll0; Su-
prcme. Ill; Star Bird. Ill; Royal Tea. LIZ; Am
brose. IL; Alhsna. nB.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

Tate. Frances G.. Mike Cohen. and Edith Lyon,
also ran
THIRD RAOE-FIye and one.hah turlDnsA
WasAtch. los NeWmsnl. to l. to z to s. won
Muy Buena, lI3 (Grussl, II TO g. to g. 2 to 8,
second; Lady ST. Patrick, llo Psuleyl. 4 to !. 70
l. to s, third. Time, 1914 Plume. VignolA
veno Ven Mis- Brush, and Kitty Stanheld also nm.
FOURTH RACE-FIve and one-haH furInss-
Maud Bacon. Id (Riddlel, to s. TO 2. out. won !;
King Dick, los (Shiningl, 10 To ], to l. TO 6.
second; Rolln Laird, ia Pickensl, ls to s. to l.
to 4, third Time. los IS. Gratitude and Min
norTa also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fve and one-hsn furlongs. Ooin.
Ito Pickens) 2 to /, even, to g. won: Kenneth,
bic, LII dApaillel. "a to l. to !. to g. third.
Time, l0g. Dusky Dave, Category, Gimli. and Jake
Argent also ran.
SIXTH RACR-one mile. Hardwood, lo5
(Stearns), Z TO l. to 2 Z to 10. won Zangaree le
UileyD. to !, N to l. TO 2 second; G. W.
Kisker, l0 Casey, IS to l. ( to l, 70 Q third.
Time, Ia rs. CoDcha. Connaught. Ambre, Modk-
cry, and Christmas Eve also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
PIMLICO RACE TRACK
I'm bad" POLITICALLY
Politicians Deprived of Passes and
Jobs Talk Revenge.

Baltimore. Nd. Dec. 5.-The Maryland
Jockey Club, which operates old Pimlico,
Is In bad with the politicians Of Balti-
more City. and Baltimore County.
II seems that the trouble Is about jobs
and passes. The custom has been for
the race tracks to distribute both Jobs
and passes around among the politicians
80 that they may count on the aid of
these politicians when an anti-racetrack
night Is on sat Annapolis. But this year
Havre de Grace. which was started n
poiltically controlled track by John J
Mahan and others. led of by refusing to
give Jobs TO anybody who had ever
smiled at the Kelly faction, and likewise
cutting from the free list all the Kelly
pontical men, real and alleged.
NOW 1t appears that the way things
were done to the Kelly people has reach
ed the ears of the State politicians and
they are talking of what they will do
at the next session of the Legislature
They are saying there will be some rae
ing legislation, that Senator John Walter
smith is displeased over the way bis
friends have been treated In the facetuf
the fact that he saved the racetracks
at Annapolis in 1914 and 1916; that II
the tracks are not wiped out by the Gen.
eral Assembly there will be a State Rae.
ing Commission and that the present gov
ernor will name the commission.
This commission would have SUPER
vision over all the tracks in the State
and then maybe Kelly's friends will no
longer Ibe blacklisted. This is what they
hint.
On top of this squabble comes the an
houncement that there will be q track
opened at Bengies, in Baltimore County,
next spring, that is estimated will cost
In the neighborhood of $4,000. The re-
FORMERS have already started a crusad5
against this new track, but the pro-
moters are fully determined that the
proposed track shall be built
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
WORLD SERIES RULES.

Rules governing the worlds
series soon will be revised by
the National Commission, back
ed by the rival major leagues.
Several important suggestions
will be considered. They in
elude n reduction of admission
fees, an Increase of the games
to nine instead OF seven, a cur
tailment of the players share of
the money and u plan to give
y cash bonus to every player In
each circuit, taIlenders to re-
eelye the smallest sums. Some
Of the magnates believe that
each member of the worlds
championship team should re-
ceiye not more than S1,5OO, with
$1,000 to 20 to each player of
the losing team. 1t ID generally
agreed that the world series
cannot be conducted next year
on the old lines. There was too
much cOmmercinlism.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
WILL MANAGE CUBS
OR QUIT THE GAME

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 6-"ru either
manage the Chicago Cubs next season
or I'll quit baseball forever"
This II the ultimatum today of Frank
Chance. who says he has sent his terms
to the Chicago officials. but has received
no word from them.
Il want to show the people of Chicago
and the baseball word that I was NOT
q fiivver at New York." he added. IF
my terms for 1917 are not accepted by
the Cubs I will retire to my ranch at
Glendora and give up the game Man.
aging a minor league team Is too much
strain for what one gets out of it"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
RED SOX MAY PAY
VISIT TO EUROPE

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Hugh Ward, who
with Harry Frazee has purchased the
Boston American baseball team, and
will some into formal possession on De-
cember H. L. planning to give Europe
some major league baseball as soon as
the war ends.
My plan Is to send Q couple Of base
ball teams over as soon as the league
season here Closes" Mr.. Ward, who Is
here today. said. "As for the expense
t will cost less than to send q team
from New York to San Francisco, I
don't see why the Bostons and some
ether team should not go over to Er-
rope next fall II the war is over by
that time"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
CRIMSON FIELD COACH
BOOSTS GEORGETOWN
Leo ]. Leay. of Harvard. Impressed
With Eleven on Hilltop.

Georgetown football team held its last
practice of the 1916 season on the Hhltop
field yesterday in preparation for the Tu-
lane game at New Orleans on Saturday.
All the regulars were out in togs and
were given a long signal and scrimmage
drill by Coach Exendine. .-.
After the practice Coach Exendine as
a favor to Leo ]. Leary, of the Harvard
coaching stan, who is down here on his
honeymoon, lined up the first and second
team for a scrimmage. Leary was Ia
vorably impressed with the Georgetown
team and claimed 1t was one Of the best
scoring machine he had seen this sea-
son. Both the defense and attack were
near perfect and 1t would cause any
team to hustle TO defend its laurels.
Leary said 1t was the best team at
tackling as the men all tackled clean and
hard. The backfield men were all fast
and held their feet as well as any team
he had watched this season. 1t was not
difficult to see why the team had had
such marked success this year in Its
games, as the men were away fast and
picked their openings and dove into them
with precision.
Georgetown will leave tonight at 1880
for New Orleans, taking thirty men on
the trip. They will arrive late Friday
night and hold a short practice on the
field Saturday morning to learn the foot
ing and become familiar with the
grounds.
Coach Albert Exendine will leave the
eleven after the game Saturday. going
direct to his home in Oklahoma for the
winter. He has the best wishes Of the
Georgetown student body in his work
this winter, and will be looked for on
the Hilltop early next fall ready to take
up the work OF developing the team for
another campaign and help them on to
victory and greater achievements in foot
ball history.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
HACKENSCHMIDT MEETS
GARDNER FRIDAY NIGHT

Pinky Gardner. the popular middle
weight wrestler, has signed articles to
meet Milo Hackenschmidt In a finish
match at the Lyceum Theater next FRI
day night, Immediately after the regular
performance.
Hackenschmidt defeated Joe Turner in
this city last spring, and in every match
In which he has appeared in the National
Capital he has always given a good ac-
count of himself.
For some time he has been after a
match with Turner. but as Gardner de-
feated George Parker last week, Man
ager Lea thought it only right to give
Parker's victor a chance at Hacken-
schmidt first, inasmuch as Gardner also
has win over Turner
In all probability the winner of Fri
day nights match will be pitted against
the local grappler.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
WILLARD MAY FIGHT
GEORGES CARPENTER

New York. Dec. 5.-The staging of a
heavyweight championship boxing bout
In New York between Jess Willard and
Georges Carpenter, the French idol, de-
pends on Tex Richards securing a lease
on Madison Square Garden.
Rickard said today that he had the
match arranged in so far as the two
principals are concerned, but would prob
ably not stage 1t here, at least not dur
ing the winter. unless he can get hold
OF the historic Garden for the scene Of
the battle.
French officials. 1t is said, will permit
Carpenter to leave the aviation service
long enough to come across the Atlantic
to meet Willard, and Carpenter has con-
sented to come, providing he can get a
furlough.
Richard says that Willard has prom
ised to box for him, and that ali Jess
wants Is six or eight weeks notice in
which to train for the encounter
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
NO ARRANGEMENTS ARE
MADE FOR SUNDAY

No definite arrangements have yet been
completed for the independent football
game next Sunday at Union League
Park. The Indians" were slated to play
Kooglc's An-Stars, but with the def
issued by the Engineers, the Southeast
clubmen are far at sea. as to what move
to make to play both teams
The Mohawks intended closing their
season with this game Sunday Sergent
Keenan,, Of the Engineers, and Manager
koogle, OF the AIl-Stars, will meet at this
Office at 7:30 p. m. tonight in order to
make some arrangements for this game
Manager Mcclure of the Mehawks is in
vited to attend this meeting
thin paste Of wood ashes and lemon
Juice will renew tarnished brass
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
MANAGER CARRIGAN
OF RED SOX ON FENCE

Boston. Dec. 5.-Bin Carrigan, who led
the Red Sox to the worlds championship
in both 1915 and 1916. may be coaxed out
OF retirement. He intimated as much
yesterday to a Boston newspaper man
who had spent a day in Carrigan's COM
pany in Lewiston, Me, for the purpose
of ascertaining whether there was any
chance Of his returning to the club next
spring.
Carrigan is taking a course in banking
He and some other Lewiston business
men have asked permission to open a
bank. Il want to retire, and II let alone
I certainly WILL" said Carrigan. MY
home is here, as are my business inter-
ests, but my heart still is with the team
and that game crowd of Red Sox players.
I will not promise anything, but I may
possibly consent to lead the team for
just one more season"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
THORPE DENIES HE'S
THROUGH WITH SPORTS

Canton. Ohio. Dec E.---rhs reports that
1 am going to quit sports for good are
untrue" said Jim Thorpe today. Sports
mean a living to me and there is no res-
son why should give up my vocation
Il cannot say whether or not will
play football next year. but II do not
/ will coach football I am not under
contract to play baseball with any team
in any league next year. but have chances
to sign II wish. The New York Giants
have an option on my services now"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
WASHINGTON MAY PLAY
DARTMOUTH TEAM

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 4-Negotiations
are in progress for a football game be-
tween the University Of Washington and
Dartmouth College next fall at the
Polo Grounds in New York The game
will be scheduled soon Il the Unive9-
sity of Washington consents, and the
faculty is expected to announce its de-
cision today.
If present plans to play the game on
November II go through, it will neces-
state changing the date of the Wash
inston- University of California game
which Is scheduled for that date.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
PARKS CLOSE SEASON.

The Park A. C. football eleven, al
though closing its season with a defeat,
experienced a very successful season re-
gardless of the fact that this was the
first year of the organization.
From present indications the club will
be represented next season by a still
stronger squad than that Of this fall and
1t is hoped to play a still more extensive
and harder schedule.
1t is planned to hold a banquet In the
near future at which time officers will
be elected for the coming year
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
TIA JUANA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward ;
Ax furloneS Merry Twinkle, lG Smith, II to /,
to /, to s. won; Rare vez, liz (Cros), s 70 l.
to 5. to s, second; Loan SHARK, III Carter, Z
to ], to S, even, third. Time rs Casa Iona
Aswan. Kyle, Bolala. and Northern Leht also ran
SECOND RACE-Three -olds and upward On.
mile. semper stalwart, 100 tScherer), to !. to
to 5. won; Marguerite W.. los CMoore), s to s.
even, l to z second; Mandarado, lue (O'Bren). J
to 1, even, to s. third. Time l:il rs Dr.. 8. p.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
Comes Up to Big Show.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 5.-James A.
Bobby Quinn, business manager and
secretary Of the Columbus American As
ISOLATION Baseball Club since 1902, tender
ed his resignation to the directors Of the
local club. He is expected to become
Identified with one of the major league
clubs either as scout or business
manager.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
Gates NAV Be Named

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 5-The refusal
OF Capt. Black, Of Yale, to stand for re-
election as leader Of the football team
Is taken to mean that the election of A.
T. Gates will follow.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Containing the names and addresses
OF the Washington dealers in well
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to find In
this feature what they desire, or who
want any further information about
the cars or dealers listed here, win
receive this information BY clipping
and mailing the coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

allowances clsined.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-06

A thin paste OF wood ashes and lemo
juice will renew tarnished brass.