davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
"AGGIES" GIVE GOOD
SCRIMMAGE At Hill
College Park Eleven Prove Great Early
Season Opponents for George
town in Practice Workouts.

Two OF the local collegiate elevens got
their first taste OF real football yesterday
afternoon on the Hilltop field when the
Georgetown University team and the
Maryland State College eleven held
a long scrimmage. The Hilltoppers had
a slight advantage over their visiting op-
ponents in every department. and the
weaknesses of each squad, which were
many, made their appearance.
GeoESet0wn's veteran hack field, which
did such wonderful work last season.
foahd much trouble In bucking tns Mary
landers' line, and not until the third
period when they marched practically the
length Of the field. did they show any
form In this class of ofense. Johnny
/, Gilroy found circling the ends rather
easy, but because of fumbling on the part
of his teammates, little scoring was reg
istered.
The same two elevens will scrimma ge
again on Saturday morning and some
more real football will be on tap for
both teams. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.

A fan in the right field section of the
grandstand got Nick Altrock's goat. II
is not often that Nick argues back with
rooter.
Manager Mack was not pleased with
the way his lads showed. 1T was one
Of the worst games we have played in
q long time said Mack after the game,
Jack Majors, the tall southerner Will
pitch today.
Jim Shaw came within a fraction OF an
inch Of beaning Schang in the sixth
inning. 1t was so close that Wally yell
ed as he fell to the ground
Amos Sunk robbed the Washingtone
out OF several hits by his feet work IN
center field.
King and Rowe failed as pinch hitters
in the ninth. The former hit to Morgan
and the latter was thrown out by Shanks.
Mack will use Pitcher Sefbold against
Washington before the end OF the series.
He is a Philadelphia boy and played a
few games at shortstop last fall.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
YANKEES BEATEN
BY THE RED SOX

Boston. Sept 27.-The Red Sox got
a frmer grip on the pennant today by
defeating New York, 8 to 2, the game
going ten innings. Shocker's wildness
allowed the Sox to score the winning
run. He walked Mays and Hooper,
who both advanced on Janvrrn's sacri-
fee. Walker then passed. filling the
sacks. On Hoblitzel's sacrifice Nc
Nally. running for Mays. scored.
New York tied the score in the
ninth, scoring two runs on three sin
giles and an error by Hooper. Shore,
who had pitched alright ball up to
this time was relieved by Mays. A
squeeze play brought in the tieing
run. Jack Barry rejoined the Red Sox
today, although his right hand is not
yet in condition to allow his getting
into the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
TWO LOCAL BOYS
WITH G. W. U. SQUAD

Two new players put in their appear
ance for the George Washington Univer-
sity team yesterday, both end men who
are expected to bolster up the team.
Roogle, who last year played with the
Vigilants, and Normal SILL another local
boy, were the new men at the practice,
and both showed marked skill during
their first workout.
Two more men are expected today,
Cornell. who rowed oar four on the Po-
toInac Boat Club crew, and Johnny Bah
bington, both Of this city, will try for
the eleven Both Of these boys are re-
membered by the local followers as good
football players and should help Coach
Sullivan to no small extent this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
ELLIS WILL COACH
GALLAUDET ELEVEN

Fifteen men reported at Gallaudet Col
lege yesterday for the first workout, only
four OF last years team, including Capt
Marshall, being among the list, the other
veterans were Ferguson, Pollard. and
Downs. Announcement was made that
final arrangements would be made this
afternoon with "Haggie" Ellis, the old
Technical High School star, to act as
coach this season to fill the vacancy left
by the resigning OF Country Morris
Ellis is expected to take charge Of the
material today sending them through
their first real workout
The opening game OF the season with
st. Johns has been cancelled, and the
Kendall Green team will not open until
the following Saturday when the v. M I
team comes here for a game.
Among the new men who reported
were: R Wenger, star basketball player
Houze and Paxton, both linesmen, and
Cloud. an end. other players are ex-
pected to come out today.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
MILLER AT TOME.

Port Deposit, Nd, Sept 27.-After a
summer on the Mexican border where no
was mess sergeant of the First Pennsyl-
Vania Cavalry, Coach Miller has return
ed to the Tome School, Port Deposit, Nd.
He at once plunged into preparations for
the coming season, the chief problem Of
which is the rearranging of the football
schedule.
Tome opens this year just two weeks
later than originally planned, and instead
OF shifting one or two dates, Coach Nh
Ter Is going to attempt to push the entire
schedule two weeks farther on. As the
registration OF students is taxing the
school to its full capacity. there will be
a great deal of fine material from which
to choose. Many Of the boys. also, have
attended camps during the summer and
are in splendid physical shape for a
strenuous football season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
GREAT RALLY MAKES
new RECORD OF 23
Giants Come from Behind and Land
Final Game from Cards by
y 3 to 2 Score.

New York, Sept. T.-with their backs
against the wall. the Giants rallied fur
iously with two out in the ninth this aft
ernoon swept away a two run lead, and
defeated the Cardinals in the tenth 8
TO 2 1t was their twenty-third straight
victory and until the ninth inning they
had been held scoreIess by Bob Steele
while the Cardinals had reached Fred
Anderson early for two runs.
Starting their final inning, Holke flied
out but McCarty drew a pass. Kelly
was sent in to bat for George Smith,
who pitched the eighth and ninth innings.
He lifted a pop to Bethel. The crowd was
mournfully filing out when George Burns
singled, McCarty stopping at second.
Then came Buck Herzog, who had gone
hitless all day. He smashed the second
ball pitched for a triple to right, tieing
the score.
Herzogs blow ended Steele's effective
ness, for in the tenth inning, Zimmerman
started of with a single and Fletcher
and Kauff beat out hunts. Holke had
flied to Miller for the first out when
Steele uncOrked a wild pitch which en-
abled Zimmerman to score the winning
run.
St. Louis knocked Anderson out Of the
box In the third, but Benton. who re-
lieved him. was effective. Smiths sin
gle, two stolen bases and Rariden's wild
throw. gave the visitors a run in the
first and they had scored another in the
third on a pass and singles by Bohen and
Smith when Benton replaced Andersen.
Score by innings:
St Louis. Io1OoOOoOo-21 10 :
New York......... 0OOO21-3 9
Batteries-steele and Snyder. Anderson,
Benton, Smith; Ritter and Rariden and
McCarty. Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
MICHAEL ]. LYNCH IN
BROCKTON MARATHON

Michael J. Lynch. the veteran marathon
runner Of Carroll Institute track team.
will run in the marathon at the Brocton
Fair at Brocton, Mass. on Saturday, Oc-
tober T. The marathon at this fair is
the big athletic feature and one that
brings the cream Of distance hikers into
competition.
Last season Lynch ran fourteenth, but
this season he expects to finish in the
money, and from the form that he has
shown recently he will make all the en-
tries hustle to beat him. The race Is
slightly over twenty-five miles, starting
In Boston and ending at the fair grounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
BRAVES LAND THE
FINAL FROM PIRATES

Boston. Sept 27.-The Braves made
IL a clean sweep from the Pittsburgh
Pirates this morning, winning the
sixth game played because OF a thir-
teen-inning tie Saturday. Tyler was
on the mound for Boston and was in
Svincible, allowing but four scattered
singles.
The Braves scored their one and
winning run in the eighth on a walk,
a sacrifice and a single. Score by in
nings: R. H z.
Pittsburgh. OooooooO0-O 3 Q
Boston............... 100000 OO11I 0
Batteries-Cooper and Wagner; Tyler
and Blackburn and Gowdy. Empires
Messrs. Quigley ard Byron.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
DODGERS INCREASE
LEAD In LEAGUE

Brooklyn. n. Y. Sept 27.-Brooklyn In
creased its lead in the National Leagus
TO one and a half games by defeating
Chicago this afternoon. ? 20 O. Sherrod
Smith oUtpitched Big Jim" Vaughn.
Tinker's star southpaw.
Myers and Daubert hit the first two
balls Vaughn pitched for triples and
added another tally in the seventh when
Mowrey singled. was sacrificed TO second
by Cutshaw and scored on Olson's hit
Score by innings:
Chicago. ooOcooOoOo 81
Brooklyu............ loOOOOlOx-2 81
Batteries-Vaushn and Wilson; Smith
and Miller. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and
Eason-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
WORLD SERIES WILL
START ON OCTOBER z

Chicago. Sept 27.-The world
series will open on Saturday, 90
tober Z, according to President B.
B. Johnson, of the American
League, who, as a member of the
National Commission, Is today
ready to begin preparations for the
series. With the race as uncertain
as 1t is, no final action has been
taken yet by the National Com
mission
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
RED SOX TO PLAY
AT BRAVES FIELD

Boston. Sept. N.-Arrangements have
been made to play the Boston games ol
the world series at Braves Field, as
was done last year.
J. J. Lannin, president Of the Boston
Red Sox. SO announced tonight As II
is still mathematically possible for the
Red Sox to lose, Mr.. Lannin added the
rroviso to his announcement 'Tt the Red
Sox win
Braves Field has a seating CAPACITY ot
- OOO
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
MAHLUM EXPECTED
TO REPORT TODAY

No new players reported to the GORGE
town eleven yesterday, but Capt. Johnny
Mahlum, the South Atlantic guard, Is ex-
pected to report this morning and don
the pads for the first time. With Hah-
lum back the Georgetown eleven will be
recruited Up to its full strength, and
nothing will remain to be done but for
the team to get into proper form.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
EASTERN COLLEGE
TO PLAY ITS GAMES

Word was received In the Capital yes
terday from Eastern College that the
games scheduled with the local colleges
would be played after all. as five OF last
years team put in an appearance, mslE-
ing Il possible 20 muster an eleven
Georgetown. Catholic University and the
Aggies are all scheduled for games, and
as the canCslhng would mean another
open date on the various schedules, yes
terdays news was timely.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28

King batted for Picinich In ninth.
Rowe batted for Myers in ninth
Two-Base hits-Foster e. ShAnks ca. Morgan
Shaw Leonard. Myers Home run-Smtth- Sacrifice
hits-Smfth Schang. Double plays-McElwee TO
Grover to McInnes. shAnkS 70 Morgan. Struck
out-By Myers. 8: By Shaw. Bases on balls-On
Myers 6; Of Shaw. L Wild pitch-ShAW. Um-
ptres-Messrs. Connolly and Nallin- Tine Of game
II hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
Youngsters Def

All football teams in this vicinity aver
aging IS pounds can arrange games by
writing Manager B. Walch, OF the Cath
olic Athletic Club, at . Eye street north
west
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28

Boston. I 0 Is
Runs-Peck, Baker, Hooper e. McNally Two
base hit-JanTrin. Three-base hit-Hooper Stolen
bases-Scott. Sacrifice hits-Janrrin, Hoblitzel
GedeOn. Double plsys-reckinpaugh tn Gedaon
to Pipp, Scott to Hoblitzel. Bases on baIls-OH
shocker, 4; of Shore, !. Hits made-OR shoeksr
in e1-3 innings; of Shore, 8 in s2s innings
HIT By pitcher-By Shocker (Csdy) Struck out
By shocksr. 4; by Shore, 2; by Mays / Wld
pitch-Shocker. Umpire-Messrs O'Ioughltn and
Evans Time Of gams-2 hours and u minutssI
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28

are apt to wreck pennant hopes be-
fore mid-October blots out the sea-
sons play.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28

SubsttutiOns-Tracy for l. Green, McQuAds for
LeiEhy. Sullivan for Malonsy. WhAlsn for Gnroy.
J. O'Boyls for Wall, Mccarthy for shcwalter
Refsree7John o'Reiny. Head lineman-Tom Egan.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28
The Pennant Races

To cIinch the National League
pennant the Brookiyns must
win all of their remaining
seven games, which would give
them a standing Oft
w. l.. PC.
Brooklyn. % 81 $50
For IL the PhiIIie. win all of
their nine games and the Braves
win all of their eleven remain
ing games they viii standI
w. l.. PC.
Phfllies ........ 90 81 .627
Braves. ......... 95 IS .621
The PhilIies have a postponed
game with st. Louis and Boston
has one with Chicago that can
not be played.
In the American League the
Boston Red sox muxr win three
of their remaining six games to
clinch the pennant. They would
then stands
Hed sox. 81 63 .591
For II the White sox win all
of their four remaining games
and the Tigers win all of their
three remaining games they will
standt
White sox..... 90 "a .5s4
Tigers ........ IS SO .571
This shows that BROOKLYN
cannot lose a game as long as
the Phillies and Braves win. 1t
also shows that the Tigers are
virtually eliminated.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-28

McNaIly ran for Mays In the tenth.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
Notice of Administrators Sale.

In pursuance of tho order of the Court of Probate of Washing ton County, Arkansas, made at it's June Term, 1916, 1, as the administrator of the estate of E. TT. Caudle, Sr., de ed, on Septem- ber 2nd. 1916. at the late resi- dence of said decedent. one half mile South of the Post Office in lthe City of Springdale, in said County, between the hours pro- yided by law for legal sales, WILL sell at public auction the following described personal property. to wit:
 Horses, Cows, Hay, Oats, Wag- ons, Buggy, Farming, Machinery, Implements and Tools, Househols Goods, Kitchen Utensils, Side board, Dressers, Piano, Queens ware, Cook stoves, and such other personal property as is usually found on farm.
 Terms of Sale: All sums of .$5 or under cash in hand; Sums over s on a credit of six months with interest, with approved se- eurity.
 Sale to be called at 10 o'clock, a. III.
 E. T. Caudle,
 Admr. of Estate of F. T. Caud- le, Sr.,
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
MAN FROM MISSOURI
Had To Be Shown and Was.

In telling his many friends of the wonderful results obtained from the use of four bottles of the wonderful remedy Hays Specific for run down systems that is now being sold by one of our wide awake druggists, Mr. John Hobbs, of Bernie, Mo-, said:
 1 was down with stomach trou- ble for about four years and many doctors said 1 could not be cured. 1 took four bottles of " Hays Specific and am now working every day. 1 feel that 1 am cured and am a well man. 1 can truly recommend Hays Specific to anyone suffering from stomach trouble.
 Hays Specific is guaranteed to be the greatest system tonic now known and is for sale by W. G. Ownbey Drug Co.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

Sixteenth Annual Reunion at
 Huntsville, for Thursday, Friday
 and Saturday August F, Is and l9. have been received in Spring dale. The list of speakers are especially attractive. Headed by coming Governor Brough, the list contains names Of Congress- man J. \, Tillman, Congressman
 II. M Jaeoway; Hon. G. A. Hurst and Hon. John W Nance. Music will be furnished by the Fayette- vile Concert Band. The feature day will be Friday, the 18th, as this has been designated as Gov !ernor Brough's s day,
 An interesting item to local folks is found in recent issue of the Greenfield Vedette, pub- lished at Greenfield, Mo-. where Albert W. Bevers, of this place has been engaged in choir work with Evangelist Frazier:
 ' Albert Beyers, the singer, has made a number of lifelong friends in the city by his sner getic endeayor to perpetuate the gospel story in song. His chorus of D voices is marvel of achievement while the audiences have been charmed and delight ed with quartets, duets and solos. E. Marching Through Canaan and All Hail Immanuel' will
 be whistled, hummed, sung and drummed in Greenfield for many days to come.
 Three auto loads of Springdale folks drove over to Haywood $ on White River Sunday, where the day was spent at the camp of J. P. Deaver, ]. H. Myers. C. C. Dodson and Jno. P. Stafford, who are floating down the river in boats. In the autos were mem
 bers of the families of the re- spectiye fishermen. and included Mrs. J. II Myers, Mrs. ]. r. Denver. Mrs. Jno. P. Stafford, Alr. and Mrs. Frank Denver, Nr. and Mrs. Dupree Deaver, Miss Jobelle IIolcomb, Miss Chloe Smith, Paul Lewis and Ben Lisles. Of the Stafford family. aside from Mrs. ]. r. was Guy, Fay. Cessna. Marian and Mary Elizabeth. It was some crowd, and they all had a grand time. The ears left Springdale shortly after six Sunday morning, driv- ing the twenty-eight miles in three hours, and returned home late in the evening The fisher men expect to return Monday of next week, and they were enjoy ing their trip fine, and catching plenty of fish.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

It will take whole regiment "a thousand young people-to attend the Springfield Business College during the next school year to fill all the places the school will be called on to fill. Be a member of that regiment. Make start toward successful business career. Better double your salary and also do work easier and more pleasant than what you are doing HOW. Address ]. A. Taylor Springfield, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
FOR SALE.

i grade jersey cows, good milk CTS.
 15 head of beef cattle. steers ready for market.
 W. E. Hemingway, k. F. D. l. box ?, Phone 160SF3, Fayetteville Ark.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11
South Bound
North Bound.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising, 1214c per inch each issue; minimum price of $1.00 for one issue. Profes- sional cards, $1.00 per month.
 Reading notices, De per line each issue; minimum price of 25e for one issue. Parties who have no regular account will be required to pay cash in advance.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

For Sale-6-room house, to be moved from lot. On first lot south of the Baptist Church. See If. Dr. Lininger.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

Ford Auto-for sale, in good condition 5000. See R. A. Mul- ford.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nanzant, Saturday. July % a daughter.
 Mrs. Minnie Johnston of Sa- pulpa. Okla, is seriously i'll at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. $. Sprinkles.
 
 The first w. C. T. U. meeting for August will meet at the M. F. Church Aug. II. All-members are requested to he present,
 Rev. 1. NJ. Phillips left Thurs day noon for Fort Worth. Texas, where he will engage in a reviv- al meeting until his school opens. He will preach in Fort Smith Thursday night. His wife will join him in Fort Worth, within the next few days.
 
 The adjustry of Dr. D. B. Teem I& Co.,. was moved fore part of this week from the Sam Stokes residence, to the resdeniee form erly occupied by Rev. C. P. Wal Iters, near the Central Presbyter- ian church. Sam Stokes, and Mir. and Mrs. Ben Bevers are now occupying the Stokes resi- Idence.
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

+. L. Holcomb, aged 6S years, was killed by Tightening during an electric storm recently. He resided at Bentonyille. Mrs. Dexter Jones and baby, who had been here for few days visiting relatives, returned to their home in Oklahoma City Monday morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcdonald returned Friday night from Bu- ford, Ark, where they have been for a few days visiting the par .entS of the former.
 The local canning factory start ed the season Friday of last week. \ few tomatoes were canned during the afternoon. It will be some time before a full days will be made.
 The News is requested to an- nounce that Rev. T. Fisher, of Oak Grove, Mo-, will preach at the old Shiloh Baptist Church next Saturday and Sunday All are invited.
 The Embroidery Club enjoyed their annual picnic Monday after noon. They took their supper and spent the cooler part=of the day at the Henson springs, south east of town.
 Mrs. Joe Joiner came in Sat urday afternoon from Magnolia, and will spend several days wis iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Holcomb, who reside a short distance west of town.
 Abe Collins came in Monday morning from DeQueen, and will spend few days here visiting his wife, who has been here for several days visiting her mother. Mrs. C. N. Limbaugh.
 Numerous repairs and changes have been made at the kimmons, Walker evaporator during the dull sesaon. and the evaporator will make the first run of this season Friday afternoon of this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Needham arrived Monday afternoon from East Vaughan, New Mexico, where they have been for some time making their home. They will visit relatives here for sev eral days.
 l.. Powell returned latter part of the week from St. Louis. Mo-, where he had been attending the of the National Ap- pie Producers Association. He was a delegate to the convention from Springdaie.
 The annual convention, Ark ansas Division, United Confeder- ate Veterans will be held in Lit tie Rock, October Is, 19 and 20, according to an official order re- gently issued by General Jona- than hellog, issued sunday.
 D. E. Richer, of this place, ex- president of the Arkansas State Horticultural Society was in St. Louis, last week, as delegate from Springdale to the National Apple Producers Association. He returned home Sunday evening.
 G. Ernest Limbaugh, proprietor of The Style Shop, left Sunday night for Chicago, Illinois, New York, St. Louis, Boston and oth- CT markets to purchase fall goods for his store at this place. He
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

FOR SabE-at bargain. good surry, almost new. tf. Frank Parrott
The Springdale news., 1916-08-11

The seventeenth annual reunion lat st. Paul starts Thursday. of this week, lasting through the rest of the week. Besides being made reunion of the blue and gray, it is also known as home coming week for all former residents of that section.
 Rev. 1. N. Phillips returned Monday morning from Westville, Okla. where he had been Sunday, conducting religious services. He brought home quite a curiosity in the tomato line; two tomatoes filling a shoe box; one of which weighed about two pounds. They were raised near Westyille.
 Fire at Rogers Saturday morn ing about 3:15, destroyed the Hays Restaurant on South First street, and damaged the Victor Creamery to about 5000, fully insured. The fire started from an over heated cook stove. Prompt work by the fire depart ment saved the entire stock.
 ". F. D. Batjer, of Rogers, president of the Arkansas State Horticultural Society, was elect ed treasurer of the National Ap- pie Producers Association, which just recently held a convention in St. Louis. His election is con sidered a mark of distinction for the entire Aransas apple belt.
 Albert W. Bevers arrived home Monday noon from Greenfield, Mo-. where he has been for seY= eral days having charge of a large of 75 voices. during a reyi- val meeting held there by Evan gelist Frazer. He will assist dur ing the meeting starting at the First Baptist Church Tuesday, Of this week.
 Miss Berniee Slaughter, daugh- ter of Mrs. Ida Slaughter, of this place. who has been engaged in stenographie work with the Tah 1eq0ah Light X Power Co, at Tahlequah, Okla, for some time past. resigned her position first of August, and returned home Saturday afternoon of last week. She will remain at home for the present.
 Percy Brown, prescription clerk at the J. k. Joyce Drug Co.,, IS taking his vacation this week. He left Saturday afternoon for Ban croft. Nebraska, his old home, where he will spend greater part of his week off visiting with fri nds and relatives. He will al- so spend a day or two at Omaha and Des Moines. He will return Monday.
 F. q. Robb, of this place. who has been sales manager for the Fine Springs Fruit Exchange, at Rudy, during the recent peach season, writes The News that l they have finished their season. shipping twenty-five ears. Num- Der one peaches brought from $1.35 to $1.50, and Number twos $1.0O to $1.25. He returned home fore part of the week.
 According to our exchanges rains have been rather plentiful over Washington county the past week. Some sections have had more than their share. while some are without. The settlement near Oak Grove has been without rain for 5 days, according to Wilse MeGamey, our Oak Grove cores Ipondent who called at the of flee Monday. He reports that corn is still green, will make good