davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
With Due Credit
Old Rhymes Made New.
HI diddle diddle.

Hi diddle diddle.
The cat and the fiddle;
The COW jumped over the moon.
And when she looked back
Where the motor cars track.
She hadn't jumped any too soon.
Roy X. Moulton. in Oakland (Cal
Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Time OF Services Ar.
ranged by Bereaved Families
James M. Amidon.

Funeral services for James M. Ami.
don. who died Sunday at George WASH
ington University Hospital. following an
operation for appendicitis. aged sixty
nine years. will be held at his home In
Prince William County. Va. tomorrow
afternoon. He Is survived by three sons
and four daughters.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Jack of All Trades.

Jack Of All Trades.
Tn Jack of all Trades, i confess.
/ run n trolley car.
I am a soldier for a time
And then n jolly tar:
And then I am q cowboy bold,
A big policeman. too.
A fireman and most everything
Before the night In through.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Miss Mary M. Brook.

Funeral services for Miss Mary M.
Brook. who died Sunday at the residence
of her nephew. Royal E. Bnrnham. 1909
Euclid street northwest. will be held at
the residence tomorrow at o'clock.
The interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Fish For Trousers.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Burglars here
have turned fisher men and use ten
foot bamboo polesto hook plumber
from first floor flats. George Skee-
keis awoke this morning to md his
trousers disappearing via the new
route.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa M.
Leimbach. who died yesterday In the
seven6, third years OF her age. will be
held at the residence. 462 l street south
west, tomorrow at o'clock, and at 81.
Marks Lutheran Church. Interment will
be made In Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Samuel e, Martin.

Funeral services for Samuel e. Mar
tin, who died yesterday at his residence.
Wheeler road southeast, aged elghtyso one
years, will be held at Murray's chapel.
torment will be made In Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29

They put double knees, toes.
an heels in a feller's stockin's,
but don't paw no tenshun to
the seat wv his pants.--Skinny
Shaner In Cleveland News.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Trying Times.

Trying Times.
o. It's hard to write a sonnet
On the blessings Of content.
When your wiley needs. bonnet
And you cannot raise the rent.
BIRMINGHAM Age-Herald.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
Monte N. Hall,

Funeral services for Monte N. Hall,
daughter of Napoleon and Mary Hall.
who died Sunday, aged fifteen years.
will be held at the family residence. 5l3
l. street southeast, tomorrow at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
This May Be Apropos in X. c.

Shackleton Is fighting ice.
Ice and snow.
Really that seems pretty nice.
Don't you know.
As I blister In the sun.
Day by day.
Then think OF Shackleton
Far away.
There the billiards In their might
Howl and twist.
And think In such a night
I'd enlist.
Kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29

Lovely woman's ways
To some appear quite shock
She wears her heart upon her
sleeves, -.
Her purse within her stock
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Washington times., 1916-08-29
A Dog Day Reminder.

Just nail down your religion. or
Twill go upon "A hike
with the dog days still a-barking
And the icemen on strike.
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Washington times., 1916-08-29

Noah's Trials and Tribulations.
Old Noah had an awful cinch.
Despite those weeping skies:
He didn't have tight shoes to pinch
And only had two flies.
Pittsburgh Post.
The Washington times., 1916-08-29

THERE'S BEEN a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

Mrs. Harry Johnson and son, Dan,
of South Mckenzie street went to
Cleveland Saturday to spend several
days with relatives.
NJ. E. Lytle made a business trip to
Columbus on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ayers re-
turned Saturday to Gambler, after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight War
man.
Miss Myrtle Barrett, who has been
residing on East Chestnut street,
went to Newark Saturday to make
her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Stump of East
Water street went to Akron Satur-
day, where they will visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Elliott returned
to their home in Coshocton Saturday
after a visit with Alexander Elliott,
East Vine street.
Miss Margaret Hostetter of the
Ohio state sanatorium went to New
ark Saturday to spend several days
with relatives.
Mrs. S. S. Shiffiette went to Akron
Saturday to visit with relatives. Her
daughter, Miss Nina, has been visit
ing there for some time and will re-
turn with her.
Marcus Rosenthall returned last
night from Cincinnati, where he at
tended the sessions of the Ohio Re
tail Clothing Dealers association. Mr.
Rosenthall was reelected secretary
of the association.
Squire and Mrs. George S. Harter
of East Gambler street and daughter,
Mrs. l.. V. Armentrout OF Frankfort,
Ky went to Canton Saturday to
spend several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell NJ. Harter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
AMERICAN
Condensed Milk Used In Large
Quantity In Europe

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 1S-Ameri-
can condensed milk is enjoying a
vogue in Europe that it never knew
in peaceful times. The exports from
this country in 1916 amounted to 49,
100000 pounds, valued at $6,000,000,
according to figures furnished by the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce, and the bulk of these exports
went to Europs. In normal times the
value OF condensed milk sold abroad
varies between $1,000,00O and $4,000
900 and ordinarily the best customers
are Cuba, Panama, China and Mexico.
The increased exports of condensed
milk to Europe are easy to explain,
under the circumstances, but there
has been an increase in imports from
European countries that is puzzling.
Italy's recent participation in the
American trade has caused some com,
ment, bu the fact that Holland and
Switzerland sold much larger quaint,
ties of milk in the United States in
1915 than ever before is considered
more remarkable, for these two coun
tries have access to practically all
markets in Europe. The total i'm
ports into the United States from all
countries in 1915 were valued at prac
tically $2,OOOOOO or one,third of the
exports, and although Canada fur
nished more than half, Holland did
a business approximating 100000 as
against less than 100000 the year
previous. Switzerland now is selling
to us at rate of s25O,OOO year
where practically no milk came from
that country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
Thursday, the End day of
March, 1916

at 1.S0 O'Clock p. M, at the door of the
court house in the city of Mt. Vernon,
The following described real estate sit
uatc in the county of Knox. in the state
of Ohio. and in the township of Pike.
Being the Northwest part of the North
east quarter and the Northeast part of
the Northwest quarter of section fifteen
Q5) township eight (S) range twelve (l21
u S. NJ. lands and more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stone at the Northeast
corner of the Northwest Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter of Section Fifteen l5l
at the intersection of Roads No II and "A
South deg 80 min. West along the CEN
ter of said road Seventy-one nd One
Hundred and Eighty rods to q stone:
Thence North s. deg, 90 min West 90 one ne
rods to stone: Thence North deg. 30
min. East One Hundred and siXty-rodS TO
a stone in the center of road Twenty-four
One Hundred twenty-eight and 6s-1OO rods
along twenty-four (2D to the place OF pc
ginning, estimated to contain Eighty-one
(S1l acres. more or less
Saving and excepting one acre on the
northeast corner of said tract. when the
Board of Education of Pike township,
Knox County. Ohio has the right of user
for school purposes so long as tseS u1sITS is6IS
upon said tract; said lease being recorded
i'm Volume at Pare ZAP Of the lease rec
ords of said Knox County, Ohio.
Appraised at S4.31q00
Terms of sale. One third cash in hand
on day of sale, one third In one wear. ana
balance in two years. with interest or an
ferred payments To he secured by mort
gage upon the premises solo; r,1n,rc
Executrix of the last will and testamenc
of James d. Hines. deceased
p A, Berry, attorney for plaintiff
2-1S15,22S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
SHORT LOCALS

Miss Edith Cowles of the high
school commercial department is
spending the weekend with her par
ents in Columbus.
Mrs. G. F. Fobes of Gambler enter
ed the NJ. e S. hospital Friday for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fulk returned
Friday to their home in Newark, af-
ter a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bushfield, north of the city.
Mrs. Ida Collins of South Main
street went to Parkersburg, w. Va,
Friday, where she will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Gray.
Mrs. A. w. Crumley of East Vine
street went to Wooster Friday to Wis
it with her daughter, Miss Helen
Crumley, who is a teacher in the con-
servatory of music there.
Harold Stoyle returned Friday to
Gambler after a short visit in the
city.
Mrs. L. V. Armentrout of Frank
fort, KY, is the guest of Squire and
Mrs. George S. Harter.
Miss Lucille Vernon Is spending
several days with relatives in Gam
bier.
Mrs. Glen Berry of Pleasantville
farm, Howard, O., is spending a few
days with friends in the city.
Mrs. Ida Brown of the Martinsburg
road is spending the weekend with
relatives in Utica.
Miss Emma Church of East Chest
nut street went to Granville Friday,
where she will spend a week.
Miss Mae Fouch of South Vernon
and little niece, Helen Cline, went
to Utica Friday to visit.
Miss Miller of Orrville is the guest
of Mrs. Shirley Spence and other rel
/ atives in the city.
Walter Porter of Columbus, who
/ has been in Cleveland for the past
several months, is visiting with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. George Rightmire returned
Friday to her home in Millwood after
a visit with Mrs. George McNabb,
East Vine street.
! Mrs. William Murray of Mt. Gilead
is here for a visit with her mother,
| Mrs. e. w. Jeffried, North Mckenzie
street.
James Burns of West High street
returned home Wednesday night from
Columbus, where he has spent the
past two weeks in hospital
Miss Laura Rooms of East High
street was a visitor in Columbus on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George spindler are
spending the weekend with Zanes-
Vile relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Hall of East
Front street are spending several
days in Hunts.
Miss Beulah and William Halblaub
of Loudonville are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Purbaugh.
Allen Fink departed Saturday for
his home in Pittsburgh, Pa, after a
short business visit in the city.
Carl Simon of Mansfield is the
guest for several days of Mr. and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
WHITE
Goods To Be Worn Almost
Exclusively This Spring
And Summer

Well, looks as if they will have to
be changed every day, because white
hose do show the dirt. At last some
thing has been found big enough,
strong enough, monumental enough
to dictate to style" And that is
dye Read this excerpt taken from
letter written by one of the great
est hosiery mills in America to local
iobbers:
Spring DBLIVERIES-On black
hosiery the dye shortage forces us to
cut down quantities ordered on a few
numbers (of which individual notice
has gone out) and to spread deliver
les over period of three to four
months, in order to keep all custom
ers supplied. However, should any
customer run short, sufficient notice
must be given to enable us to get out
the goods.
"DYES--We are now compelled to
use American black dyes exclusively
and on account of the varying quality
of these dyes, we must ask our Gus
toners not to guarantee black cotton
or Isle hosiery. We shall adhere to
our established policy and maintain
quality; however, on account of the
dye complications, the wearing quail
ties of black hosiery in general will
not be up to our former standard. We
guarantee. our blacks not to crock,
but complaints must be expected,
since customers have been accustom-
ed for years to most perfect black.
CAS- all manufacturers are placed
in the same position, 1t is likely that
q great demand will quickly develop
for white and colors. If you agree
with us and find you haven't enough
whites and colors on order, we ad-
wise you to change specifications,
notifying us as early as possible. In
our opinion when the rush comes on
our surplus stock of these qualities
will be quickly exhausted.
''It may also interest you to know
that raw materials have made the
following advances over normal
prices: Silk, about $3.50 per pound ;
Fiber Silk, about 81 per pound; Cot.
ton yarns (coarser grades) from sc
to 10c per pound; Lisle and Mercer.
lied yarns, from 10c to 35c per
pound; Dyes, anywhere from 900 per
cent to 1000 per cent and more. We
are facing the most extraordinary
conditions ever experienced since ad.
vent in business twenty-five years
ago, but we expect to meet them, and
invite your cooperation"
So it looks like white hosiery for
this spring and summer, and this
works out happily, for the shoe style
trend is for white boots, pumps and
oxfords in canvas, buck and other
| fabrics. When the overseas war is
finished it is prophesied that the abil-
ity to obtain dyes from Germany will
result in color craze, but in the
meantime one had best make up her
mind to worry along with hose in
white-and they're mighty pretty to
the eye, pleasing to the wash lady
and a surging Joy to the makers OF
soap.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
GETS TROUSERS FOR FOE.

British Air Man Who Lost His Gets
New Pair Through German Courtesy.
A new illustration of the amenities
Of warfare as observed by hostile air
men is given in letter from German
aviator on the western front.
This aviator participated in a com
bat in which British aeroplane was
shot down and one of the aviatOrs
killed. The second was uninjured in
person: but, in landing, his trousers
were lrrcparabIy damaged.
The survivor. the German letter writ
er SAYS. was so distressed that the Ger
man aviator mounted an aeroplane and
dropped a note into the British lines
An hour later an English flyer appear
ed, returning the call. and dropped
a bundle containing new trousers for
his compatriot
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

Mrs. George Purbaugh and other rel
atives here.
Mrs. H. E. Carray, who has been
residing here, went to Columbus Sat
urday to make her future home.
I. NJ. Wolverton left Friday night
for Chicago, ILL.,, where he will spend
several days on business.
Miss Edna Severns of North Gay
street went to Athens Saturday to
spend few days with old friends at
Ohio university.
Mrs. Domonico Pollucci left this
afternoon for Detroit, Mich, where
she will join her husband and make
her future home.
George Latham went to Newark
Saturday to visit with relatives over
Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Mclean of Butler
has moved to Mt. Vernon and will re-
side here.
Mrs. Thomas Bell of East Gambler
SllSCl WCnI W Ddlul hoy
to attend the funeral of an aunt.
Mrs. Coleman Swigart went to
Howard Saturday, where she will
spend the weekend with relatives.
County Commissioner ]. R. Wilson
and daughter, Mrs. D. H. Brown, are
spending the day in Columbus.
Miss Lola McPeek of West Vine
street is visiting with relatives in Mt.
Liberty.
Miss Nellie Snow, who has been
visiting with relatives in Wellington,
returned home Saturday.
w. S. Brandt returned Saturday to
his home in Carroll, o., after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ Ashbaugb.
Mrs. Kraft of Columbus is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Wool
ison.
Mrs. S. A. Willyerd of North Ga.
street is spending several days in Co
lumbus, the guest of her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Patterson of
East Vine street are spending the
weekend with relatives in Condit.
Mrs. Carl White returned to her
home in Hebron Saturday after a Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Banning of West High street.
Misses Mary Brumbach and Ger
trude Fleming are spending a few
days in Newark with Miss Brum-
bach's brother, Ralph Brumbach.
Mrs. o. E. Ford and daughter, JOY,
and Miss Florence Cochran went to
GAINESVILLE Saturday to visit with rel
atives.
Eight candidates received the Roy
al and Select Masters degrees at the
regular assembly Friday night Of
Kinsman Council No. 76, R. & S. M.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Black returned Satur'
day to her home in Dayton, after a
visit of several days with friends in
the city
Mrs. G. A. McClelland of West High
street went to Holmesville Saturday
to visit with relatives over the week
end.
Mrs. Clem Berry returned Saturday
to her home in Howard after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Ernest of
North Gay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lee of Palestine,
Va, arrived in Mt. Vernon Saturday
morning and will make their future
home here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

Prince Albert can be bought
eUerylDhere tobacco is sold
in toppy red bags, Sc; tidy
red tins, Zoe; handsone
pound and haif-pound tin
huDlidors and in that classy
pound crystal glass hun1idor
uoifh sponge-moistener top
that keeps the tobacco in
such fine coRditiong
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
DEFRAuDED iNN-kEEPER
Frank Fletcher Entered Plea of Guilty
Before The Mayor

Frank Fletcher was arrested Satur-
day morning by Chief Parker for de-
frauding an inn-keeper. The affidavit
was sworn to by Ralph Brock, who
claimed that Fletcher owed him the
sum of 1885. When arraigned before
Mayor Mitchell Fletcher pleaded gull
ty and made arrangements to settle
the bill. He was released.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
Listen

rs easy TO change the shape
rnd color of unsalable brands
70 initiate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin, 5ut It is impossible
II initiate the flavor of Prince
/lhe-t tobaeeoi The patented
pfocsLs protects thatl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
PRlNGE ALBERT
the national joy smoke

Men who have slowed away gentle old jimmy pipes
for years, have brought them back to the tune of
Prince Abertl Get yours out, for your confidence
never will be eb1sedl We tell you Prince Albert will
set pipe free the tenderest tonguel
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22

And smoked in naldns cigarette Prince Albert is so
refreshing ad delightful that it gives you idea of
cigarette happiness. Anyway you freup Prince Albert it
WI win yol chick IS fash-Ps SO good andso fiendyl
7. =, r-yNcLDs TOBACCO CO., Winston,saIeu, N. c.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Couri IT Sn0N County. Ohio, | will offer
for sale al public auction ON
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
OLIYERI Names THE
CARD FOR ARDMORE
Thirty-Six Rounds of Milling Is Book
ed With Battle Royal as
Opener.

It Is a sure fact that Joe ohveri, the
newly appointed manager Of the Mary
land Athletic and Social Club, OF Ard
more, Nd, is attempting to give the fight
fans the best he has in him as he has
already completed the card which he
will present on November 2, when he
makes his initial bow as a pugihstic
promoter.
In making his first attempt at the
pugilistic game, Oliveri has not booked
any champions in the attractions, but
the well balanced card which he will
present should easily meet with favor of
the fans as the principals in each OF the
bouts are well matched and have the
reputation OF giving the fans every ounce
Of lighting powers that they have In
them.
Thirty-six rounds OF milling is booked
along with a battle royal, and at the
popular prices which Oliveri intends to
inaugurate the Maryland fight club
should be crowded, Kid Egan, the former
festher-weight champion of the South, is
slated to meet Young Walter Thomas,
another local feather-welght in the head
liner over a twenty-round route.
The local fans will remember the great
battle put up by these athletes last
winter. and can expect even a better one
in this match, as each still holds a Crude
against the other and are ripe for an
outburst. Thomas was not satisfied with
the result of the last bout and has
Camped on Egan's trail for the past
month in an effort to obtain this re-
turn encounter. Both athletes have
started training for this mill.
Three six-rounders will be put on be-
fore the main attraction. Otto Brown
and Benny kaufman are carded to eX-
change punches in the semi-wind-up,
While Jack Cunningham will battle Kid
NcCauley in the preliminary. Turke
Smith and Joe Blackburne will shove the
mitts at one another in the curtain. while
COlOred gladatOrs from Baltimore and
Washington will stage the general rough
house in the battle royal, which will
open the show.
KID Sullivan, the former local light
weight, will referee the main bout, with
Danny OBrien handling the athletes in
the other affairs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
LATONIA ENTRIES.
CFOR MONDAY


FIRST RACE-FOr 2year-Olds maiden colts and
Eeldius; hve ard a half furlOngs. 'Raggedy Man,
IU7; Schedule, lO9; Quin, 100; Trapper 100; MARY
land ~; Kenward, liz; Pluto, ll2; YagabOnd liz;
Old Man Crit, ll2
SECOND RACE-Fur +yesr-olds and upward; hx
furlunsS. Lukemae 100; Bolala, 100; Fuzzy Wuzzy.
10; COn.sgTation, 100; Martro 100; Billy Joe lO3;
'CiaTk NJ lO5; 'Redand, lOS; BONANZA, lOs; Lady
Mexican. los; Ed Howard IOs
THIRD RACE-ScIling: 2-ysar-alds; five and a
half furlOngs. 'Nettie Walcutt, 81; Blue Banners,
I5; May W, l06i Lady Kathern. lT; Psrseus, lOs;
Apple Jack, Ill: KnebelkamP, Ill; Raymer lis
FOURTH RACE-Sharon Handicap; 3year-Oida
and upward; mile and seventy yards DR.. Carmen,
100; Grumpy, le2; Prince Hermis lO5; Bob Heu5ley
l5; Lena Msha, l0s: Rancher l24
FIFTH RACE-SeIling; 3-year-olds and upward
mile and sixteenth. 'ThonwOod, 90; Uncle VIII
s.: Little BEgur, IS; Allen Cain lO4: 'Bira, lO4
Worlds Wonder. lo4; First Star, lOs; Commauetta,
SIXTH RACE-FOr 2year-old hIes and geldings;
i've and half furlougs- HOndo, IOI: Regreso, l03;
Safrun Girl lo3 Diamond. lG3; Lady Ivan lO5;
Believe Me Boys. lO7 Mary Belle lO7: Nnladi Anne
III: Bedtime Stories. Ill Passing Fancy Ill Lady
Ivan and Miladi Anne Spence and Garden entry
NEN ENTH RACE-FOA 3year-olds and upward
six furlongS NJ BCrt Thurman. "a; MeEaphone "a;
Hccnir. %; Milestone 81; Uncle Hart, los; Kinney,
!oo; Skiies Knob, lo7; Converse. 100; Dr. Larrick,
III; Water War, lO7
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Eastern League Meeting.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. H.-Daniel
O'Ne.lI. Of Hartford, Conn, was elected
pee dent and secretary OF the Eastern
Baseball League at a meeting in this city
today Thomas A. O'Brien. a Hartford
newspaper man, was elected treasurer
snd directors were chosen as follows:
James II. Clarkin, Hartford; Edward F.
Smith, Worcester: William E. Carey,
Springfield; H. Eugene McCann. New
London. Conn; and Eugene B. Fraser,
Lynn. Mr.. ONeill, who was secretary
last year. succeeds T. H. Murnane, of
Boston, as president
Nearly all club owners openly express
~ themselves IN favor of an eight-club
circuit next year.
Hugh Duffy. owner of the Portland,
Ne, club announced before the meeting
that his franchise was for sale. A sal
sry claim OF 500 against the Lawrence
e!do held by Jesse Burkett, former man
ager, was paid by the league
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
PETER LOOK, RACING
COLT, SOLD FOR $4,000

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 21.-The worlds
champion 3-year-old pacing colt, Peter
Look, 2:0S, has been purchased by 8. A.
Fletcher, Of Indianapolis, from Joseph K.
Leckner, Of Philadelphia, for a price re-
ported to $4,000
This colt won the pacing divisions of
the champion stallion and horse review
futurities this season and has race
record Of 2:0S IA
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Challenges Red Sox

Columbus. Ohio, Oct g.-Billy CIymer,
manager OF the Louisville club, whicl
won tbs pennant in the American Asso-
ciadon and later defeated the Omaha
Western League champions in a post
season series, has sent to Chairman Herr
rlann, Of the National Commission, a
challenge for bis club to meet the Bos-
ton Red SOx in series. winner take all,
Tor the championship Of the world.