davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-19

People and Events.
Mr.. Kuberness was in from LANDING
yesterday.
Chickenpox is raging throughout
the schools.
October Is is pretty early for a
snowstorm, but we had it.
Miss Mayme l.. Brady is here from
Moreland, for a short visit with
friends. s.
The Syringa club will meet with
Mrs. st. John Friday of next week,
October 9th.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to Abby Schmidt will please call
at the store and settle.
. Wanted-Girl attending school to
work mornings and evenings for her
board. G. S. Wenstrom.
All persons knowing themselves in
deDted to Abby Schmidt will please call
at the store and settle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hall will move
to Mrs. Halls homestead on Raft river
the latter part of the week.
TTa.-.. cA:.. = 80,
his sister, Mrs. NJ. Lee Carman, on
Wednesday, enroute to Mackay.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to Abby Schmidt will please
call at the store and settle.
M. E. Euler returned from Fremont
county the first of the week, after an
absence of about three months.
F. c. Carhart, who has been spend
ing the summer among the mines of
Custer county, was here Monday.
John B. Whistler left Tuesday morn
ing for Pomeroy, Washington to visit
his daughter, Mrs. w. E. Graham.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday, October 20 with Mrs. Ii. +.
Chapman. Mrs. l. y. Davis will assist
the hostess.
DR.. Moth was called to Aberdeen,
Tuesday, TO the bedside of lobe Wedel,
who vas fatally injured that day at
the beet dump.
Clarence Mccullough departed for
Moscow last Saturday, to enter the
University of Idaho. He will take the
agricultural course.
o. h. Baum left for Pocatcllo last
night, where he has business before
the federal court which will keep him
there for several days.
Remember the Eagleson meeting,
Tuesday evening at the Auditorium,
if you want to know how the state
government is conducted.
Money for Power County fair pre-
miums is now ready, al the office of
Secretary T. Z. st. John at the Fall
Creek Mercantile company.
Secretary st. John of the Power
County Fair association, is now ready
to pay the fair premiums. Can at the
Fail Creek Mercantile company.
The Neeley teachers and Miss Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nye of Igo, were among
the out-of-town visitors who enjoy
ed the Glee club at the Methodist
church Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Voight and Mrs.
w. l.. A. Alexander will leave for
Chicago Sunday evening. Mrs. Ben
VI. Davis will accompany them for a
visit with friends and relatives in In
diana.
c. W. Holland, promoting the Delco
light, has returned from the Utah
state fair at Salt Lake. where he was
demonstrating the Delco lighting sys-
tenn. He reports prospects for a good
patronage in Power county.
sIrs. Minnie Krueg is Offering her
boarding house for sale, for the rea-
son that she has to remove to her
homestead. Mrs. Krueg has enjoyed
3 very profitable patronage, having
twenty-five regular boarders and a
good transient patronage.
j.. NJ. Lambert brought three dry
and potatoes to the Press office yes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06
HISTORY To Be
WRITTEN OVER BY
HUMOROUS PAPER
Pgc. UDsets Textbooks IN
New Pictorial Chronicle Of
Past Events Regarding Or
gin of United States



Puck 'rs famous humorous wees
Iy. Is going 60 IssEss See Hf-f0.s %.
tHe .0aatr ..rordn- 2" fHH mH#
theory lf tsHlHl tH. naked
about historical events
The art af r- historical number
4ruaa~. rr IN. urH. rH- fH- week.
ana .f H. ma. accept fH. .UIf.a ar-
faI. aa sn indication aG what De- to
come our -afH..#f contempt aims
10 4ula. com. .#ar.-Ie. traditions M
aHa Ht4- lad .a1I naa.e
T,.f.f.gr r.. .f0.l.a. nfet9r. r.a
ta. n,a.HrIr.. Hs t.rr, EXPLAINS VHHs
atss..t.r men. 4t.naaat fe.tI-
mon, srf4rt fr.r loan Vi a.. ua-
I..,,r.,..f b.. .ray. ar.. 4r1 4.. matte.
81 g.t U.t# .us .uoa-H Fl. settle
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06
FL0URN0Y EXECUTRIX
MADE PARTY TO SUIT
AGAINST THE WIDOW

judge p J L-HhN sitting for Judge
n o. Reynolds m he district court
yesterday ordered that Mrs Nell T..
f. Andres. oNrCutrN Of thc estate of
81. vs. Fluuruuy. bee made q party de-
fcudHu tu tho suit brought hy the
ETsr Savings Bank and Trust COM
uus against Mrs Jeanette Flournoy
Tho trust company sued Mrs Flour
n0N a-lug the action upon "a promls-
.oUg motto 30 which her name was
signed mdcc Lc3hys order bring
fng tho oveuutrlx into tho suit. was
made anon testimony that the pro-
.epas af the note were used TO pur-
chase furniture and DO repair work
Tor Nh aud Mrs FlournoE Senator
isaac Earlh represented Mrs tlou-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06

SANTA Re Sout 5-Tr1ftio Over W
Canine Eeul was tied mp Yesterday
between Santa Fe and Glorleta bN the
road gang taking out a bridge than
mad hcCom, unsafe and building a
new bridge While the ioh was done
tn double quick time Yet scores ut
automobiles and wagons were lined
up on both sides OF the gap until tina
scene restmhltd Donny brook fair
10 was toward evening when Engineer
J. II. walker announced that work
uO the new bridge had progressed suf-
ncieuuy TO permit OF the safe pass
SAGE OF vehicles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06

N10TW u" S""T = T-T"T- nom
the southern part OF the state report
the discovery OF flssarc vein ut lsp.,
llguh n the Tres Hcrman3s noun
tains. Luna county, twelve miles
northwest OF Columbus. Biologists
say that oHiy IN California uud there
merely IN very limited quantity Is this
semi-precious sem found,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06

Santa Fe sept 5.--Thc Blue lodge
of Masous this afternoon conferred
the Master M3sou's dcgyec on out-of-
town noFices. After the ceremonies.
q spread was served under the dire
ton a. tho TYLER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06

Bittner House. $780, south First
street Nice clean rooms: light
housekeeping rooms. Phone 22l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-06
100000 Ford cars to
be sold this season. Buy
a Ford and be a satisfied
car owner. QUICKEL
AUTO co.

Board az POS North Walnut. CON
NCnicnt tu all snuitnrimns.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Mrs. w. F. Shannon Lands
Columbia Putting Contest

Mrs. William E shannon yesterday
afternoon won the womens tournament
played on the putting course OF the Co
lumbia Country Club, beating Mrs. Gran
ford in an extra-hoe match in the final
round. This victory gives her the first
leg on the trophy put up by President En-
mons S. Smith, which must be won three
times before becoming the permanent
property of the winner.
Mrs. Sinclair won the consultations with
Mrs. Gott as runner-up. The score was
up and !, Mrs. Sinclair getting a good
lead just after the turn and cinching
matters from that time until the match
ended. The summaries:
Preliminary round-Mrs. McLachlen de-
feated Mrs. VanLeer, up and >; Mrs.
Williams defeated Mrs. Nottingham. . up
and 1: Mrs. Graves defeated Mrs. Mac
kenzie, up and 5; Mrs. Cohen defeated
Mrs. keene, 2 UP and /; Mrs. Evans de-
feated Mrs. Siebold 3 up and /; Mrs.
Brahany defeated Mrs. Sinclair, 8 up
and /.
First round-Mrs. Patterson defeated
Mrs. Smith, UP and /; Mrs. Shannon de-
feated Mrs. Gott, up Q9 holes); Mrs.
Crawford defeated Mrs. Phelps, up and
y Mrs. Simpson defeated Mrs. Mac
Laughlin. up and /; Mrs. Winter defeat
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

| the sixteen-player limit rule Once more
l was shipped to Fargo where I fn-
ished the season with a good record. Can
tilon sold me to Washington and join
ed the Nationals in Philadelphia, on Sep
tember 6. 1875
Dumont's history is the history of an
ambitious boy. who set out with the de-
termination of some day being a major
league pitcher. How well he has succeeded
is well known to Washington fans who
have seen the youngster in action.
Marty McHale. Iris Speaker. and Clyde
Engel, members OF the Cleveland Indiais.
are living at the Hollenden Hotel. where
the Nationals are lodging
Speaker has already invited Grir to
come TO Cleveland as his guest next
October for the worlds series.
Griff's reply cannot be printed it was
so sarcastic that Speaker refused to
come back with retort
When the Nationals reach Chicago to-
morrow it is expected that McGoven. the
big Knox College southpaw twirler. will
join the club. McGovern will either make
or break Nick AltroCk as scout for
Nick declares he will stake his reputation
that his protege will make good.
McGovern ie known here in Cleveland
and nothing but good reports have been
heard about his work
Carl Sawyer is making his first West
ern trip with the Grirmen and the young
comedian has been so we'll advertised
that he will need no introduction to the
fans of Chicago or st. Louis.
Sawyer's work in the East has brought
him whole lot Of newspaper noteriety-
columns have been printed about the
youngsters ability, his acrobatic stunts,
etc, and as Carl always does his best
work on the road, he will be a marked
man during the remainder of his base
ball career.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Chevy Chase IS
LOSER in TENNIS
Doyles Departmental League
Team Defeats Clubmen Six
Out of Nine Matches.
DOUBLES INTERESTING

The Departmental Leagues representa-
tives walked all over the Chevy Chase
Club tennis team yesterday afternoon on
the latter's courts when these two ag-
gregations met in their scheduled match
In the Washington Tennis Association.
Lou" Doyle's team took four out of the
six singles matches and two of the three
doubles
The Chevy Chase team was weakened
in its singles matches by the absence of
Moore, Bethel and Olney three of its
best players, who were unable to play un-
til later in the evening when the doubles
were staged.
The singles matches brought out moth
Ing out of the ordinary. but all Of the
doubles were very interesting and some
brilliant tennis was shown in them. In
the best OF the three, Doyle and Barber
defeated Moorhead and Bethel, 6-4 and
60. The winners played in their old
time form and couldn't miss a shot, as
everything they tried went through. Both
looked like world beaters" and more like
the pair that won the Middle Atlantic
doubles championship last year than they
have shown on any other occasion since
then.
Both Moorhead and Bethel played good
tennis and the somewhat one-sided scores
dc not in any way Indicate that their
games were poor. They were simply out
tucked and outclassed
The longest match of the day was that
in which John T Graves and H. e
Cotton defeated Jim" ksrrick and Bal
lard Moore. After each had won a set
both sides started OF as IL their lives
defended on the result and 1t was not
until fourteen hard, fast games had
been played that the DEPARTING ntal
League pair was given the decision. At
one time, Karrick and Moore were within
single point Of the match, as they were
leading, 5-4, and had the score 40-love.
but the Graves-Colton tam finally
deuced the game and then went in and
took the next two, the match ending in
the pouring rain. Summary:
SINGLES Departmental. 4: Chevy Chase ..
J. UpshUr MOorhead. Chevy Chase. defeated
Horace ". Barber. Departmental. by 81 and So
Louis !. Doyle. Departmental. defeated Walter G.
Dunlop. Chevy Chase BY So. So and $40: John
T. Graves. jr.. Departmental defeated James Kar-
ricx, Chsyy Chase. by So and So: yirginius Dab
ney. Chevy ChaSe, defeated H. Z. Cotton Depart
mental, by 50 20. and 6-3: G. c. williams
Departmental, defeated T Baldwin. Chevy Chase
By So and 50; Fl. B. Buckingham. Derartmentsl
defeated Edward W. Dom. IT,. Chevy Chss, b.
81 and 81.
DOUBLES DEPARTMENTAL. ?: Chevy Chase u.
Barber and Doyle, Departmental, defeated Moor
head md W. A. Bethel Chevy Chase by 81 and
80; Graves and Cotton. Departmental defeated
J. B. Moore and KGrrick Chevy Chase. by e-3
&c. and s-6; Richard Olnsy and Drnnlop Chevy
Chssc defeated Williams and Buckingham Denart
mental, hy 50, 1-6 and 81
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Eastern, 8; Business, 2

Business started the scoring against
Eastern in the first. when B. Wise, the
first man up, singled to center. stole sec
ccnd and scored on Wise's inheld tap.
which was fielded badly. T. Wise made
second when Tomln fumbled his easy
grounder.
After this Tomlin developed a Wild
streak and forced IN another run. Out
side OF this inning Tomlin pitched air
tight ball all the way. striking out nine
and hOldinS Business to four hits.
Eastern tied the score in the second
when Hardy got life on an error, made
third on Boetler's hit to right, and both
scored en- Ltchfelds sharp single to
center.
The score remained tie until the end
ing of the eighth. when Eastern man
aged to push a run across when Tomlin
started things going with a single to
right. Flaherty advanced him with hts
single to right. Lsnahan got a life when
keech fumbled his grounder. Thomas. the
next man up. forced Tomlin al home, and
Flaherty was later caught of third.
Lanahan scored the winning run when
Hardy singled through short. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

tennis at times and appeared IN he so
evenly matched that the result was IN
aouot until the very end.
Breck and Connie DOYLE. who r.csrtI,,
won the sectional doubles title had M
trouole at all in beating Howard and
core in the doubles class, while Candor
and Lewis, and Lincoln and HilIver We're
me other doubles winners. Summary:
Columbia, :, Dumbar,on, :.
singles: c. B. Doyle Ccolunnb,a) IA
teated Douglas Hillyer Dumba rtonI
81. g.; II. c. Breck (CommbiaI de-
feated Albert Gore CDumbartonC -
81, 6-3; H. E. Doyle Columbia de,
teated George Lewis CDumbartonl 81
2-6, 6-i; c. T. Chapman tColumbial de,
feated Albert Howard Oumbarton1 ga
s-S; E. o. Leech CColumbia). defeated
Gould Lincoln CDumbarton), 6-4 ga: N
W. Mclean tColumbia), defeated r r
Candor tDnmbarton), is, 40, 6-i.
Doubtless, C. B. Doyle and Breek fco-
lurbia), defeated Howard and Gore
tDumbarton), S-3 60: Lincoln and
Hillyer Dumbarton). defeated IT. E,
Doyle and Leech (Cofumbia), is. e-3,
IS; Candor and Lewis (Dumbarton). de-
feated Chapman and c. A. Slater (Co-
lumbia). 2-S. rs. 80
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

cd Mrs. Beller. 6 up and I; Mrs. Williams
defeated Mrs. MCLachlen. / up t2l holesD
Mrs. Graves defeated Mrs. Cohen, ! up
Mrs. Brahany defeated Mrs Evans, w
and 4.
Second round-Mrs Shannon defeated
Mrs. Patterson. S up and s: Mrs. Winter
defeated Mrs. Simpson, 3 up and :: Mrs
Brahany defeated Mrs. Graves up and
3; Mrs. Crawford defeated Mrs. Williams
up and >.
Semi-fnals-Mrs. Shannon defeated
Mrs. Crawford, up and ;; Mrs. Winter
defeated Mrs. Brshsny, ! up.
Final-Mrs. Shannon defeated Mrs
Winter, l up O9 holes)
Consolation, preliminary round-Mrs
NanLeer defeated Mrs. Phelps. up and
!: Mrs. Nottingham defeated Mrs Mac
kenzie. l up; Mrs. Keene defeated Mrs
jiebold, up and G.
First round-Mrs. Gott defeated Mrs
Smith. l up; Mrs. McLachlen defeated
Mrs. Beller, l up: Mrs. Nottingham de-
feated Mrs. NanLeer. l up rs holesJ; Mrs.
Sinclair defeated Mrs. Keene, l up.
Semi-fnals-Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mrs
McLachlen, 6 up and 1; Mrs. Gott defeat
ed Mrs. Nottingham, l up
Final-Mrs. Sinclair defeated Mrs Gott,
. up and l.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
BY WILLIAM PEET,

AS a matter of fact, Ray Morgan has
slightly sprained ankle and Eddie
Fosters left wrist injured in Boston was
bothering him in Detroit and the two
days of rest has just about brought
these players around to good playing
form.
Shaw's fiancee, accompanied by the big
pitchers sister, came over to Cleveland
to visit Shaw and see the Nationals per-
form
Miss Franey is a strikingly handsome
girl and 1t Is rumored among the players
that she will become the bride of James
Aloysius Shaw next fall
George HenSy Dumont. the Nationals
promising young right-hander, is taking
his first Western trip with a big league
ball club.
Dumont's early history is interesting.
Here's a sketch of the kid twirler told
by his own lips:
In 1911 l was the bat boy Of the Min
neapolis club. l used to chase balls and
hang around the park. | always had the
pitching bug in my bonnet and deter
mined that some day l would be a big
league twirler. That was five years ago
and here | am in the big show
Il was signed by Mike Cantillon in a
of to big amateur left-hander named
Duvall and went out one Sunday to see
him perform. The Minneapolis boss got
his wires crossed in some manner. and
went to the wrong ball park. He show
ed up where my club, the Newport A. c.,
was playing the Hennipins. and saw the
game. / pitched for the Newports that
day and We won easily. I must have
looked good to Cantillion for he offered
me contract the next day, which
signed, and was promptly sent to the
Fargo club of the Northern Association.
Minneapolis farm. This was May 5,
1914. finished the season with Fargo,
only TO be recalled by Minneapolis and
taken south with them the following
spring. At camp ! was stricken with
fever and sent home. When I recovered,
the season had been on for several weeks
and I could not be carried on account of
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Columbia c. c. Tennis Team
Easily Defeats Dumbarton

Connie" Doyle and his Columbia
Country Club team scored an overwhelm-
ing victory over the Dumbarton Club
tennis team on the formers courts yes-
terday afternoon when these two teams
met in the Washington Tennis A.socia-
tion matches. Columbia took all sis,
singles matches, but lost two out of the
three doubles.
This match was oringinally scheduled
to be played on the Dumbarton courts
but 1t was switched to Columbia at the
last minute as its courts were in better
condition.
Albert ]. Gore, OF Dumbarton, put up
a great fight against Henry c. Brecs.
Of Columbia, when these two met and II
took the latter three sets to dispose Of
Gore. When Gore is going well, he is
mighty hard man to beat and he certainly
vas right in form yesterday, especially
in the first set which he took rs. He
really outplayed Breck in this set but
the latter solved his game in the next
two and took them, 81 and 6-3
Another good singles match was that
between Norris W. Mclean, of Columbia,
and R. r. Candor, of Dumbarton, the
former winning after three hard sets, IS.
- and s-a Both showed some good
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Sidelights Seen and Heard on
The Road With Griffmen

The bugs in Cleveland are still raving
about that fourteen-inning drawn battle
last Thursday, which was terminated on
account of darknesss Why the Indians
could not win is still a problem among
the young men who write baseball for
the sixth city dailies. Why the Nationals,
after establishing a fve-run lead. could
not emerge on top is still preplexing the
Old Fox
The break in the game-the one big
break during the ninth inning when Nor
gan let Roth's pop fly get away from
him, made it possible for Cleveland to tie
the score. Other Cleveland opportuni-
ties to put over the much-needed run.
we're thrown away because Bert Gallia
pitched the kind of ball that prohibited
liberties.
Refusing to allow an infield fly on the
ball Roth hit and the long argument
which followed. is explained fully by I'M
pire Chill. who said:
II never call an infield fly on a ball
until I see that the infelder is in a po-
sition to make the catch. Morgan was
not in a position to catch the ball despite
what Griffith says. In the first place
Morgan did not get in front of the ball
and even had he not slipped it is doubt
full in my mind whether he would have
caught II.
IAN infield fly, according to the rules,
is fly ball which can be handled by an
infielder in order to protect base runners
and avert double play. the umpire is
obliged to declare it when the ball Is in
the air. Whether or not a ball hit is an
infield fly is left entirely to the jude-
ment OF the umpire himself. ruled that
the ball hit by Roth was not an infeld
ay-so that settles IT,"
Rain the first two days in Cleveland
failed utterly to dampen the ardor of
Grifith's young athletes, who, II any
thing. are pleased at the lay-orf and de-
clare that when they are able to get into
ball game they will come across with
that old winning stuff they uncorked in
Washington
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Cubs Release Two

Chlcaso. June 1O-The announcement Of
President Weeghmsn. OF the Chics 20
CUBS. that he had released both DooIs
ana ferkes' caused a sensation in base
pail circles today. Both men, according
70 w We1ehman' will go to Atlanta. of the
80 5I league Doolan and Yerkes
held iron-clad contracts for large s.T,
aries. both players having been taken
oy tho Cubs from the Federal League
These contracts will be fulfilled. IL is nm
derstood, by the Atlanta Club paving an
amount in accord with the Southern
League scale Of salaries, the balance he
ing made up by Weeghman.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
GOOD GOLF PLAYED
In JUNE TOURNEY

The following matches in the NAV and
June tournaments at the Columbia Cou=-
try Club were played during the past
week.
May tourney. finals first sixteen, ". J
Hughes, jr., defeated a Winter. ! W.
Second sixteen, p. L. Corhy defeated c.
W. Simpson. up and s. Third consoIs-
tion, o. r. Evans defeated l. R Hcn6e--
son. up and !. Fourth consolation. HuEh
default.
June tourney. first round. FIRST sixteen.
D. B. Gish defeated d. Woodward > IN
and 4. Second sixteen. {. 5. Smith. ir.
defeated f. c. Gott. ir.. up and I. J.
S. Perry defeated William Smith . up.
Third section. F. S. Applemsn defeated
J. w. Beller. , up and . Fourth sixteen.
H. C. Nichols defeated Z. c. Robinson.
up and ..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
TINKER'S CUBS ARE
BEATEN BY GIANTS

New York June 1O-Refreshed after
their three-day lay-of. the Giants broke
BACK into the winning column again this
afternoon. They grabbed off a to . vic
tory In the first OF a four-game series
with Joe Tinker's Cubs at the Polo
Grounds
Clever and steady slabwork by Poll
Perrtt. and nice pinch wallop by Larry
Doyle were the prominent factors in the
victory Perritt held the Cubs sluggers
pretty well In hand and Doyle's hefty
crack to right in the seventh showed over
the lone run of the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
MEDAL PLAY EVENT
TO ]. D. CASSELLS

J. Donald Csssels YESTERDAY afternoon
Won the regular Saturday event at the
Chevy Chase Club with a net - This
was an eightcen-hole medal play event
Cassells making the round in Sc with a
T. handicap.
W. g Peter. with sS-9-7S. was second
while Reeve Lewis and \. G Lott tied
for third with net p. Lewis had a gross
SS with of. while Lott took 20 strokes
but was handicapped AT a.
TWenty-three players entered the event
but the following scores were the only
ones turned in:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
BUSINESS LOSES
TO EASTERN Nine
Tomlin Effective Pitching
Puts the Capitol Hill Team
Nearer Championship.
CENTRAL BEATS WESTERN
BY JACK EASTER.

Due to the effective pitching OF Tomlin.
Eastern High School frightened it's held
on first position in the high school series
yesterday by defeating the Business nine
at the American League Park by S-to-2
score.
The Central nine broke the tie for sec
team in a hotly fought game by to l.
Eastern meets Western in its fnal game
of the series on Tuesday afternoon. and
victory will clinch the pennant for the
Capitol Hill team. Should Eastern lose TO
Western and Central wins from Tech
nical on this date, the o Streeters and the
Capitol Hill team will be tied for hrst
honors.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
sCOREBoARD AT LYCEUM.
Direct Wire to Theater VIII Repro.
duce soI-Grirmen Game

The Lyceun Theater will show the
game between the Nationals and Chicago
White Sox in detail on Its big score
board this afternoon. The game will be
given in addition to the regular per-
formance.
The game will begin at o'clock. Wash
iagton time, and the show will be given al
the usual time. The score board will be
started as soon as the first fash Is re-
ceived on the direct wire to the theater.