davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15
Guest at the Bio Essex Dinner.

Today he made a trip to WitZels
the Hensler excursion from Newark.
IN the evening Colonel Colgate and
Franklin Murphy will be the guests of
honor at a big dinner given at The
Kruger Auditorium, Newark, by Ital-
ian-American Republicans of Essex
county. The rest of the week will be
devoted to activity in Passaic and
Hudson counties.
In his talks to voters Colonel Col
gate has taken up various important
questions in connection with state af-
fairs, dwelling particularly upon the
necessity of adequate development
and proper maintenance of the state
road system as of especial Importance
to the rural districts and to the auto
mobilists as well as to all who are
interested in the promotion of trade,
commerce and industry; the improve
ment of channel and harbor facilities
and the desirab ility of early steps be-
ing taken to insure the construction of
the proposed ship canal from the Della
ware river to Raritan bay and the
proper conservation and development
of the natural resources Of the state.
State of Greatest Opportunity.
In urging such improvements as
good roads, harbor and waterway de-
yelopment and improvement of traffic
conditions in general Colonel Colgate
bases his attitude upon the automatic
principle that it is necessary to spend
money to get money. New Jersey, he
declares, has greater opportunities for
commercial and industrial develop
ment than any other state In the I'm
ion, and by taking advantage of these
opportunities untold sums will be ado
ed to the states total of ratables.
at goes without saying" Colonel
Colgate has declared in different
speeches, that l I'M for a business
administration"
In his more important talks he has
dwelt at length upon the necessity of
electing the national Republican tick
ct, in order to safeguard the country
from disaster following the European
war, chatacterizing Hughes as an ideal
candidate who combines 'all the WI
tues of all the presidents"
One of the principal arguments the
Colgate spellbinders are ~endeavoring
to drive home in every part of the
state is that he will be stronger at the
election in November than any other
candidate of either party. They de-
clare that Democratic leaders have ad-
mitted that if Colgate were nominated
he would cut down to a minimum the
big Democratic plurality in Hudson
county, which they are banking upon
to insure the election of Wittpenn. 1t
is also maintained that it is unreason-
able to expect that the great mass of
independent voters in the pOpulous sec
tons of the state, embracing Essex
and Hudson counties, would give their
support to a candidate from a remote
section as against a candidate who
lives in one of these@ counties and has
his business headquarters in the other.
q Q that democratic State Chair
man Grosscup says that Wittpenn is
10000 votes stronger than Wilson In
New Jersey" said the Colgate cam
paign manager, Frank J. Book, today.
IF that be true there Is all the more
need of nominating the strongest Re
publican candidate for governor"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15
WHAT'S COMING.

Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds This
Fall, You See.
Feather trimmings promise to take
the place of beads, which are going
ON to handbags. This snug little shape
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15
NOTICE
Sale of Lands
Unpaid Taxes
For the Year 1914
conector,s Ofhce. septemher 81, l9le.

Collectors Office, September 6, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that l, p. l.. Peter
son, Collector of Taxes OF the Taxing District
of the Borough OF North Wildwood, County
of Cape May, New Jersey, pursuant TO the
authority of the statutes in such case made
and provided. will on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15
COLGATE TALKS
ONSTATEISSUES
Sets Forth Jerseys Won.
derfuI Opportunities
HOW TO INCREASE REVENUES.

Necessary to Spend Money to Get Mon
ey-lmprovements of Natural Re-
sources Would Mean Big Increase In
Ratables-Coleate Urged as Strose-
est Candidate In Either Party.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2-yearoIds. mrs. sFoo
@ i've and one-haf furlOngs, straight Hwfa IL!
lIroIler), to 5. to TO- to 3 won: leicester M
Davies lS 10 s. even, ! to 2 second; First Ballot
~ CG. Byrne), Is to l. to / to / third rim,
70 10. Leading Lady. Onunda Deckmate PICK
wick, and Black Eagle alsc ran
SECOND RACE-Tbo BeIlair HapdicaD. all ,g.s
SoOo ADDED; seven turlOngs, main course Hanson
~ lDaTlesl, lj to ), even, l TO 2 won; Fernrock
~ w. Byrnel, ) to l. even, l to 2 second: KyIon
N lBuGtonl, TO l. TO 2 even third Time / n
Mukman, haube-k, and Gamer also ran,
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-oIds and inward soil
ing; purse. 500; mile. Mr. Specs lIs CTro.Isrl
to 5, TO 2, to 6. won; MenIo PARK IO9 ~
Byrnef Il to S, TOYS. to 4 second: Abara Ia,
IbuNtonl. il to 8 to 5. l to T. third Time l ~
Excelsior and White Metal also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Nursey Handic,D. ,I'ooC
S1oed Z-year-oifs; six furlOngS Straight Forward
10 10 t. McIaggarb. TO |. to 5, l 10 ., won
VIVA IO IIrONlerl to l. 6 to s. / to } second :
hohinoor. los Davies. to ? even l to 4 third
was disqualified. ''"' 'u'
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechasc; selling: 4yearolds
and upward; purse. 500; about two miles sspdov.
~ lh5anl IL to 10, ] To 4, out won; Sixty -Four.
1" ". Ntlhamslr to l. ; TO 2 to 2 second :
Douhet' 10 Howard, 80 to ], 5 to l. to / third
llnlS: 4Is. Syoset and BeethOyen also ran.
oIAIh hACE-ThTee- year-Olds and inward :
handicap; $40 added; one mile. Pplr,,na 10S
'mlnkp' TO ], ) to 2, 70 2 won; Tea Csddy ia
lBuxtonl, 10 10. / to l. out second. Jaclba IIg
-: McIagsartl, 10 !, 2 to . 1 To G. third Time
TX Plstnons also ran,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Fountain Fay. lO8 Robinson S2IO, s. 10, second
Pepper SAUCE. l02 lObertl. $40. third Time,
so rs. Phil T. and Our Mabelle also ran
FOURTH RACE-steepIechase purse, $40; 4-year-
olds and upward; selling; about two miles. Col
lectOr, A3 Brooks, $50, $40, S. won; Handrlln-
ming, 1873 Walker, $40. $50. second: Charles F.
Granger, IA DAILY. $40. third Tine. All 25.
Chester Krllm and Joe Gaiety also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000; 3yea1-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile: Robert Bradley. Ill (Ndo-
AteeJ. $40. SO. S2S, won; TFoTnhin. liz
tSchammerhorul. 500 $50, second : sands o.
Pleasure, 50 Jefc0tp. $50. third Time, lss -
G. NJ Miller, Schemer. Fes and Prohibition also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s7OO; 2-yeAr-oIds; handi-
cap; seven fUrlOngs Waukeag. lis (Robinsou),
$50 $50 $50, won: Blue Fox, lC7 CParingtonj
= $40 second; Cadillac, 10 (IcAtee) So 90 third
Time. lA ID. Butterscotch II. Queen Of the Sea,
AmaIgamatOr, and Golden Bantam also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Puse, 500; 3-year-ods and
uPwArd; selling; mile and eighth. Mud SUI Ill
lRobdnson), SAlO $50. $50, won; Mamie McDee,
!OS tschammerhOrnJ. S. $50, second; Chad Blu.
iord' lo5 tPickensl. S.a, third Time / So Miss
Waters Billy Culbertson, River King Narmar
Jabot, and Fair Orient also an
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
LEXINGTON RESULTS,

FIRST RACB-si1 furlonzs: Syear-old alHes.
Luzz, l0e (Murphy). $50. S27O, & 50 won: BUSY
Joe. lO4 u. Browns. $50. $50 second: Rapids lOl
lHoag), SD. third Time. .I326 Gypsy Blair.
CardOma. Yaca. Busy Alice, Lady Of Lynn and Polly
Connolly also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse; 2year-olds; five and one
half furiOugSL Bird Lore liz QAPaills) $50 & 60
SI0, won; Polly Anna, IL CTeahan) 80 30 SlO 20
second; Queens Park, III (G. Garnerl a. third
Time. llo SnOwdrift. Hestersmith Glad Twinkle
Toes. Fashion Girl, White Stocdngs Ruth WehIe
Lady Michigan and Flash Light also ran.
THIRD RACE Three year-olds and upward: nile
and seventy yards Jane Straith 81 NIurphyl s %
$50. SD, won; Star Jasmine, I0 QaPailel. 81 20
2lO, second; King Gorin, lO2 (COopsr) e 90 third
Time, la2 la Equals track record. Toksy.
Bob Kenslsy and Indolsneo also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purss; Syear-oIds; six furlonx,
DenTer lb Murphy, 50. $50, $50, won; Kinpey.
~ (Garner). s. & second; Biddy los a. Brown
%. third Time, lI32 rs Sister Susie Mile Stone
Big Fellow. Ssnsyming and Mikifula also ran
FIFTH RACE-Ssuing; 2year-olds; five and one
half trlonsS. PsAchie IU Murphy. $3.50, sS %
81o. won; JoculAr lC2 rshiInE) $50 81 90 secoud,
GeorEs O. Love, lg (Kedsris), $40, third Tina
% - Fant, Bob Dundon. snaWr OpportunIty.
WOOD Thorn- Deckhsnd and Minnie MeGee also nan
Sixth RACB-Mne and q Quarter AmuIst n
tCsnahAnl, Sh.O, $3.50 AN won; Injury lOs
(hederisl, 40 r. second; Booker Bin il2 ndur
pny), A5o. Tine, 2o6 S5 Fist Desree Jayt,one
Charles FrAndA and Marjorie D., also ran,
SEVENTH RACD-si1 nurionES Mar, Cassidy
ls (TNder), $50, $50 $40. won. BIactIs D.1
" "a Phllelr A7O $40. second: Skiles Knob
lS murphy, $40, third. Time ia Havtborn
Anna hruteT. DARK Flower, and E<mont also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
THIRTEEN PLAYERS
REPORT FOR ELEVEN

Thirteen players reported to Coach
Bumps" Turner. of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club football team, at g. practice
held last night. Seven of this number
were veterans OF last years SQUAD, while
the remainder were new candidates. The
squad was put through drill of general
gymnasium work in order to condition
them, while the practice was finished
out with long road hike.
The veterans who reported were Capt.
Paul Cohill, Hayden, Deakins, R. Tow
ers, Durrity, Dyer and Z. Towers, while
the new candidates were O'Meara, Nc
Clure, Gardella, McGhan, Brooke, Nc
Cabe and Coach Turner. Several other
candidates are expected to report at the
night workout which will be held to-
night. The squad will work out at night
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
while outdoor work will be held on Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday.
Any team desiring games address Man
ager c. r. Mcclure, 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
LOCAL pros" LEAVE TODAY.

Three of the local professional golfers
OF this city will leave this afternoon for
Wilmington. where the qualifying round
Of the Southeastern section will be held
to determine the men who will represent
this locality in the first championship
tournament to be given by the Profes-
sional Golfers Association OF America.
Fred Mcleod, Howard Beckett and Jack
Burgess make up the trio TO represent
this city in the round on the Wilmington
Country Club course and are bound to
give a good account OF themselves.
Before leaving this afternoon all three
golfers will get into action in a match.
Mcleod and Beckett opposing Jack and
Dave Burgess. Jack Burgess hand,
while not in the best OF shape, Will per-
NIT him to let out on the ball.
Mcleod has been getting scores Of Y
and rs in the last week over the Column
bia course.
Practically all Of the neighboring
States comprising the Southeastern sec
ton Will be represented in the matches
in Wilmington.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelIing: 3yearoIds and upward
six frlongs. Jack O'DCwd, 81; Secth, l07; Liber-
ator, %; DmitH. lO7 Uncle Hart, 1O6; Droll. los
HOCknir, lV.
SECOND RACE-selling; 2-year-olds: five and a
half furlongs 'Philemon l0l Shinstone, lO6; Eliza
beth Thompson, los Bingcn lO3 Bessanta, los; The
Baroness, l09.
THIRD RACE-SeIling; 4-year-olds and upward
mile aud sixteenth 'Disillusion, 90; Surprising.
liz; 'Commauretts, l0i: Worlds Wonder. l0i; Bean
SpiIler, IOi
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
ward; mile and a quarter McAdoo lO4 Embgoid
cry, los: Water Witch. rs; Killana, liz.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 2-year-old fles: five and
half fuTlongs. Diamond, lO6: Man Belle lO9
Rosewood, l06: Aurlga, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward sell.
ing; six fmlongs Old Charter 100; Col March
mont los; Carrie Ome lOl: Ralph, 1O6; a'penny,
lOl; Cash on Delivery, ll3; -Morist"wn, los.
SEVENTH RACE-Selliug: 4-year-Ods and up
ward; mile and a sixteenth. Louise Psul. 81
Howdy Howdy. III; Waterproof. 100; White Crown,
l@ Camells, l0i.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12

Then Maryland was Fair-y-land, for
she promised my bride she'd be-Phere's
q girl in the heart of Maryland with q
heart that belongs to me-"
Gracious, Lon. them waffles musta set
right this mornin'! never hears va
warblin' this early before"
'Oh, boss, 1 feels so good! I just been
a longin' for this Ill old September
morn!
Let EN- have their Coronda Beach.
Their moaain' pines o Maine,
Their sheltefin' palms where love birds screecb,
Their Broadways gay White Lane.
But lead me to tn paddock gate
An let me hear tn hand
That welcomed back tn thoroughbred
To my own. my Maryland!
Gee, boss, amt va just itchin' Z hear
tn hoof beats thunder down tn stretch
with whips a snappin', an kids Shrek
in? Don't va long for tn sight o. tn
fair women, bright colors, an red
blooded men? Can't va hear tn bugle
callin'? Don't va see tn tape recoilin'
An
Then there before US the bright flag is spread,
There's a roar from the grandstand and PoIouium :
ahead.
At the sound Of voices that shout out "a eo!"
He springs like an arrow shot straight from the bow
''Oh. boss. can't va hurry bit? DOM
keep nodIln win that l6-cent tie! Moth
in amt gonna make you look no better
Polonium, Polonum Oh, list TO my calls!
For the blow Of my whip will hurt both II it fallsl
"Looka here, va freckled face Swede
I'll call a ambulance If va don't keeI
still! How's guy gonna get fixed II va
keeps spillin' pottery all over tn hat:
Cut it! An besides. whadaya gonna de-
after va get there?"
why, boss, l amt gonna do a blessed
thing but drink in tn sights. an pipe of
tn trails but when it's time for tbs
second race I'm gonna saunter down an
slip these two lii old biscuits on Po
lonium Z cop, an call it tn end O. &
perfect day. Meet me at tn station
boss. 1 can't wait for you no longer!"
DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says If they'd run it lik,
they do in Maine a guy could get mucI
''wetter' II they'd have national pro
hibition.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
S12S l1!!!zs3 : =: ::;::::' ;::::
Races viii Start Today At
Havre de Grace Course

Fall racing will be ushered in today
at the Hartford County course, at Havre
de Grace, Nd. where a card OF seven
races. possessing considerable class, will
be run of
The course is lightning fast and many
improvements have been made during
the summer months. The meeting will
continue seventeen days and will con-
sist Of six races on the fat and one over
the Jumps" daily.
There are quartered now at the track
over 1000 horses, and every available stall
is occupied. and many horsemen have
been compelled to seek accommodations
on the outside Of the course.
This season will show more jumpers
in training and right on edge than ever
before in the history of ''timber-toppers, -
and this should act as drawing magnet
Jumping races have always been popular
in Maryland. and owing to the demand
iOr this sort Of contest, the Maryland
state Fair at Laurel has installed a
jumping course. and it is said the Bowie
management will follow suit.
James Milton, considered to be the best
starter in Tue country. will WELD the
Ia during the meeting. Milton, besides
being extremely popular is considered to
BE- the best handlI, Of jockeys at the
post of any man in the country.
The card for today will consist Of four
lOug-distance races, and three over the
shorter distance.
The feature of the program, the fourth
race. a handicap for all ages at a mile
and seventy yards, will bring together
five horses of considerable class, and as
each is we'll matched, the contest should
be an excellent one. The entries follow
FIRST ACE-Tree-ysar-olds and upward; sell
ing: six furlOngs. Stelarina, lO3; Ambrose, III
Virginia W 10; Ed Weiss, is; hnkle Bell, III
Pay Streak. II3 GoodwOod l23; Preston Lynn, H.
Carlton G.. Ill; King Worth, l23; PEumose Ill
'IluminatOr lO9; Juliet, lIJ Sherwood, ll3; 'Mur-
ply. Ill: Cleaning, Il.
SECOND RACE-MAidsn hIhes and Esldinss; ?
year-Olds; i've furlongA kits liz; ScylA, H.
Night Owl, rs; POlinum (imp). is; Alma B..
IL: Precise, ll2: Mother Machree IL; Hyanni5 is
THIRD RACE-Maiden hlIies and seldnEs 2
year-OldS; five furlongA Mae Murray. liz; storm
Nymph lmpD, LIZ: Chelsea, III: Superna, H.
Hesse, is; Admiration, IL; Battle, IL; DADDY
FOURTH RACD-An ages; handicap; one mile
and seventy yGrdA Eagle. %; Baybsry Candle LIS;
F1ittsrEOld. 10; FenmOuse lO4; Gnat, 81.
FIFTH RACE-TwO-year-Old selling; hTe and
a half furlOngs Flare. lO8 Doc Meals, no. Fan
tam Bala, Ill; Silver Sandals, Ill: ToOtsie lO9;
BootIes Baby, los; 'COmrads l0l 'Chatterbox, 10;
Aimee T, IN Burbank, ia; 'Zinnia, g; Cruses,
10: Rsprobats, LIZ
SIXTH RACE-Fur-yeAr-old and UPWARD. sell
ing; on mile and a sixteenth Thoughtreadsr, lO5;
Dlingrheld lis; slunberer. III; CHI Haven 100;
Devil FtSh Gnp), Ill TAuae-iAns, lt6; little Eng,
land. Ill
SEVENTH RACB-nreeyeAr-olds and upward
I.Iling; one mile and seventy yHrdA 'Abdon, 1851
Chestertou. u5; Sir Dnah 10; -Rsziah S;
soprpa. Us; Day Day. lis
EOts-Ths third ncs failed to an Tne ssond
raos having received Eirtssn sneaes dtTsdsd and
rm b run - the ssound and third r&os
'Asr<zness LnSwanss ax4uasd
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
LOCAL ATHLETES ARE
EASY FOR MASSIMO

Anthony Massimo, the Italian light
heavyweight champion wrestler, who is
meeting all comers at the Lyceum The
ater this week last night gave q brilliant
performance OF the graphing game 10y
defeating four local Erapplers Massinu
threw, Big Creek Dutch Hefiner. Bill,
Murray and Sailor Joe Kennedy, IN ten
minutes.
heavyweight champion ErappIer Of the
District, in a fifteen-minUte bout at tho
matinee today. and II he fails to throw
the local heavyweight he will forfeit s.
Tonight Joe Turner. the worlds middle
weight champion. will meet Msssimo in
a handicap bout IN which the visiting
Championu agrees to throw Turner once
in a half hour or forfeit $50
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
Hurry Call for Johnny Evers.

Boston, Sept LITTLE Boston Ma
tionals, in a slump which has cost
them twelve games OF the last four
teen and threatens their pennant
chances, last night sent out a hurry
call to their captain. Johnny Evers
His absence from second base has had
an obvious effect on the spirit OF the
team. Evers has been at a New York
lake resort recovering from a ner-
vous and muscular trouble. Manager
Stallings said he expected him to re-
port today.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
BLUE BoNNETs RESULTS.

FIRST RACD-Pus,, 500; tvs~r-olds; nx fur
lon~- sturass, III tP1oksnso, $50 s1D. so
Won; oSpeAn b. LIS (Obsra. AD, 500, spuood
sflk Rustls, LII ChLnAtee), $50. third Time, las
OriAna, Lady Betty and The Lost Bird also ran-
SECOND RACE-Prse. 500; all ages; selling
bAndiap; nx turiOnp Lady Mexican Ill CHayesl
tB0. $40 40, Won; nng-A-ling. lO6 "a Collins
HO, SD, second; Ischgabibbls, 1Os CPi4ens),
A04, third. TDs, lI4 Mis- Gayle, The Busy
body, As-ologer, DartEorth, Sinai, Scrutineer and
Red Post also Rn
THIRD RACE-The Derby Cup; purse 800 }
yssrolds and upward: mile and three uuarters
Ask Ma, l4 CMcAtee1. $40 an 2lO won;
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
Park Eleven Ready.

The recently organized Park football
team has issued call for candidates for
the coming season and any person wish
ing to try for the team kindly report at
the meeting Of the club Wednesday
evening at 9S3 c street southwest. The
initial practice of the season will be held
Sunday morning at the Potomac Park
Highway.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
GIANTS AGAIN HAND
PHILLIES A SETBACK

New York, Sept 1.-THE Giants trOunc-
ed the PhiIEes 9 to 4. this afternoon. The
locals got to RiXey IN me fourth and be
fore the massacre WAS ended, Eppa had
gone away and six runs had been scored.
A bum throw by Bancroft, three singles
two passes and a triple were responsible
Oeschger finished up for the Philios
In the seventh four singles, a hit bats
man and a wild throw by HerzoK netted
Philadelphia four runs. Score by innings
4. H. 4
Philadelphia ......... oeoostGo l
New No-k......-...... o oOl - u !
Bsttsries-RiXey. OeschgeT. Mayer and Z. Burns
and Adams. TesreEu and Rarden. Umpires-
Messrs. Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
MGRATH MAY NOT APPEAR.

New York, Sept. u.-Matthew Nc
Grath, holder of the worlds record for
throwing the 56-pound hammer, who is
scheduled to appear at the police depart
ment games in Washington on Satur-
day. was taken to the hospital last night
in a critical condition after a fall from
a platform and it is doubtful whether he
will be able to appear in the games as
scheduled.
Physicians who examined him after re-
porting at the hospital say that his
spinal cord has been injured and it is
doubtful whether he will be able to go
to Washington for the games.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
BRAVES BEAT DODGERS
BY GOWDY'S HITTING

Boston, Sept 1.-THE Braves defeated
Brooklyn. to !. in the final game OF the
series today. Gowdys stick work was
feature. In four times up he Combed two
doubles and two singles, which were re
sponsible for three Of BosJon's runs
Evers will report tomorrow. Score by in
nings:
RHE
Brooklyn. n.............. oooooo 100
BCs1ou. .............-.. Q Q 0 0 IS u
Batteries Marquard and Ne,c-s Ragau and
Gowdy. Umpires- -MeSsrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
at Gris Final Home Game Local Races Start
Dutch" Leonard Proves a.
Puzzle to the Griffmen
Gonzaga Starts Wednesday

Coach Roddy, the new tutor of
the Gonzaga High School football
eleven has called the first practice
of the North Capitol street squad
for Wednesday afternoon at p. m.
All of last years reserve squad
and new candidates are earnestly
requested to report on this date.
The following players from last
seasons team will no doubt put
in appearance at initial prac-
tice: Blake, Mumay, Dyer, Ford,
Meegan, Sullivan, McCabe, Frank,
Monroe, Wilson, Nolan, Green,
Slowden and Wheelan.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
Evers, Suspended, Laughs.

Johnny EVers thinks he has an awfuffy
good joke on John Tener. Tener sus-
pended him for some rowdyism In st.
Louis and when the news reached the
Trojan" he laughed-just like that. He
isn't furnishing me this time" chuckled
the Braves second sacker. I'm sick and
of no value to my team right now. I was
going to take a layoff of four or five
days, anyway. So Tener's suspension
tails as a punishment"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
Darcy MAY Visit America.

New York, Sept 11.-word has come
to local boxing promoters that Les
Darcy. the Australian boxing sensa-
ton. wants to come to the United
States to meet American middle
weights and light heavies He is said
to have obtained permission Of the
military authorities in Australia for
his departure. Negotiations for a bout
between Darcy and Gibbons or Dillon
have been started.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
SOX SLUG WAY TO
VICTORY OVER BROWNS

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE White Sox
slugged their way to a 5-to-2 victory
over the Browns this afternoon, driv-
ing three St. Louis slabmen from the
mound. Faber held the Browns to five
hits. KoOb started for the visitors. but
five hits and three runs in two rounds
cost him his job. and Groom, Hamilton
and Parks each took a turn. A wonder
full catch by Eddie Collins. who ran
into deep right field near the foul line
and spoiled a probable two-bagger.
was the fielding feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
Maranville Forced to Resi-.

Boston. Sept 11.-Rabbit Maranville,
star shortstop OF the Boston Braves,
has been forced to take a complete
rest and will in all probability be out
of the game for the greater part of
this week. For four days he has play
ed every game, despite the fact that
he had a broken nose, two eyes that
were as badly pufred and discolored as
to make clear sight impossible, and
bearing great pain. but he has now
been forced to take q vacation.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
Doyle Must Stay in Hospital.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept 11.-Larry
Doyle, second baseman for the Chi
cago Nationals, who fractured his
ankle in the first game with Pitts
burgh. rested comfortably yesterday.
An X-ray Of the injury was made, but
preliminary examination showed that
small bone in his ankle was broken.
At the hospital, where Doyle was
taken. it was said he would have to
remain there for at least ten days,
and will not be able to play again this
season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-12
X. OF c. BOWLERS HAVE
POSTPONED MEETING

The knights of Columbus Bowling
League meeting scheduled for next
Wednesday night has been postponed un-
til Monday, September 1s at p M, at
K. c. Hall The postponement is due to
the final meeting OF the excursion COM
mittee OF the Columbus Country Club,
which Is to be held on that night