davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13

EnInAN
FRIDAY

aV., D. m. welcome.
Louis Wallis lectures on Single
Tax" at Hobo college, 917 w. Wash
ingtOn blvd, p. m. Free.
West Side Y. P. S. L. meets at
Workers Inst, 1905 S. Ashland blvd.
SATURDAY
Grand opera concert under au-
spices of Chicago Teachers fedora
ton, at Auditorium theateT, s p. m
Musicians: Francis MacLennan, ten
or; Florence EastOn Mac Lehman So
prano. Seats, IS cents to 81.
Pendale S. and A. club reception
and ball at Van Buren, Palace hall,
cor. Madison and California aW Ad-
mission, % cents.
Boys Brotherhood Republic holds
loyalty night in honor of boosters.
Candy Workers Industrial union,
local 144, of I. w. W., holds dance
and entertainment at 1901 ". Madi-
son, 8 p. N. Admission Is cents.
-O-O--
MAN WHO LURED GIRLS MAKES
ESCAPE AFTER GUN FIGHT
The police had the aid of a good
description today in seeking the man
who enticed five young girls into the
pavilion Of the children's bathing
beach in Lincoln park yesterday. Al
though he was discovered by a park
policeman, Otto Kalben, he escaped
after an exchange Of revolver shots.
A police bulletin was issued last
night, which described the man as
about 50 years old, 5 feet 8 inches in
height and smooth shaver, with a
gray overcOat, light fedora hat and
black shoes.
When Policeman Kalben saw him
enter the pavilion with the girls he
ran up into the place The man
showed a revolver and backed the
policeman off. Then he fed. Kali
ben jumped into a passing auto,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13
SAY! MARRIED MEN!
BY Jim Nance

Say, you who are married
And do not respond,
As yet to the calling of war,
There's a bit you can do
If you're right anxious to
To help Uncle Sam make a score.
When your days work is done,
If you shoulder no gun,
And yet are American made,
Your arms you can harden,
If you'll work your garden;
Say, men, why not shoulder a spade?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13
P. Sand what you grow may
help hit the living cost in the Stats.

Prospects for a strike of union
.helpers employed by South Water
street commission merchants grew
palmer today after the men held an
indignation meeting at 234 n. Clark
St, last night.
They claim that a request for bet
ter wages was entirely ignored by
the commission men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13

caught up with him and a gun fight
ensued. The stranger drew the pO-
liceman out of the auto, covered the
chauffeur and ordered him to drive
on. Then, while the policeman was
re-loading his gun, he escaped.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16

1900 PARES DE Medals FINAS,
DE SEDA A e5 c..
con ell frente calado, la pierna sin
costuras y de soda fina, la parte de
arriba de cuatro pulgadas. Negras,
blancas, bronceadas, verdes y azul
marino. Cada par esta empacada en-
una GAIA apropiada para la Navidad.
700 PARES DE Medals DE Sc
DA A S1.15.
De Ultima moda, de seda, con la parl
tie de la liga de cuatro pulgadas, pun
ia y tacon reforzados. Las conocera
poi la tira dorado arriba del blanco
o negro de las medals.
(Tercer piso)
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
367 ABRIGOS PARA SONORA,
ESECIAL PARA ESE Ola $1o.75

367 ABRIGOS PARA SONORA,
ESECIAL PARA ESE Ola $1e.75
GComo podremos decirle 10 que ven
dera ell departamento de abrigos csc
dia? Cada uno de estos abrigos, 367
en- n1mero, fue comprado especial
mente para esta venta. Docenas de
veces los podriamos haber vendido
a precios mas altos, pero ESQ no obs
tante, aqui estan todos con sus pieles
y sus ~terciopelos, velours y pompom
en- estilos sencillos y bordados, listos
para los que lleguen temprano ell lu-
mes.
So PIELES PARA CUELLO $500
Ojala pudiesemos decir $50. Las va
mos a necesitar antes de que ter
mine ell dfa. Nj a1n podemos COM
prarlas al por mayor a $500. Pelo
largo, pieles suaves, color fuerte. coN
todas las senas de ser c~ostosas, IN
cluyendo; de zorra blanca, zorra ne
gra, zorra taupe, zorra cruzada, zorra
natural, etc.
(Segundo piso.)
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
vENTA DE SoBBREROS, DIES.
DE $685. HASTA $3.50.

Reducciones en- los precios de SOM
breros de ~terciopelo, satin, satin y
piel, y otras muchas classes, inclu-
yendo sombreros costosos. Muchas o.
tras classes tambien han sido reduci-
das anteriormente y ahora.
$500 PARES DE ZAPATILLAS,
AL PRECIO DE e5 C.
para hombres, m1jeres y ninos.
proceden de ordenes canceladas, ven
tas y muestrarios. Lotes de estilos
~suspendidos por una grande e impor-
tante fabrica. Son cientos de estas
zapatillas encantadoras. Bordadas de
satin, adornadas con ~listones, estilo
Julieta, de cuero, cientos de muestra
para mujeres a Csc.
MOCCASINS de fieltro para hon.
bres, otros de cuero, estilos Everett
y Romeo, como 900 muestras a 95 c.
800 PARES DE ZAPATILLAS DE
BALE, FORRADAS DE TELA
DE ORC Y PLATA A $4.o5.
Modelos hermosos, hechos a mano,
con tacones y verdaderos Franceses,
Modelos e~nteramente a la moda.
Fueron comprados y apartados es-
pecialmente para esta venta, especial
mente para hacer epoca en- esta ven
ia.
ABRIGOS. SWEATERS. DE FL
BRA DE SEDA A $3.95.
De dolores deseados, tales como ro-
sa, orc C~openhague, morado, verde
esmeralda.
Abrigos primorosos con cuellos y
cinturones muy g~randes. Comprelos
ell lunes y venga tempranol
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
VENTA DE
DE BLUSASl

A SOS, $685., y $500
Imagfnese como abrira ella" los o.
Jos al abrir una de las cajas de Ma
vidad y cuando yea una blusa Geor-
gette, con bordados a mano o cuen-
tas de coloresi
Tambien las hay primorosas en- crepe
de China, o Satin Moon-glo, a S5.Oo.
Georgettes, bordadas con cuentas'
con encaje blanco, con adornos cue
las hacen sumamente atractivas, al
precio de $685..
Pero Sc ha de quedar maravillado al
yer 10 que ofrecemos al precio dc
$2.e5.
Crepe de Chine, Georgettes, tambien
de ENGAGES. Pero acuerdese que
iES Ell GRAN DIAL
(Segundo Piso)
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
iOTRA VENTA DE CUELLOSl

iOTRA VENTA DE CUELLOSl
Para este GRAN Ola reducido el
precio de los juegos de cuenos y pu-
nos, bordados a mano, y adornados
con encaje, a S1.15.
Tambien hay otros mucho muy finos
y preciosos, a S1.65.
VENTA DE PANUELOS
Panuelos s%uizos, con esquina borda-
da y con dobladilos, de siete dibujos,
tres panuelos en- cada GAIA, 75c.
De limo irlandes puro, con iniciales
"Lonfellow", para senoras, seis en-
cada GAIA, rs c.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16

NEGLIGES ORIENTALES, DE
SEDA a SOS.
BORDADOS A MANO, 1895.
Estilos fantasticos en- Ell primer pre-
clio. De seda, sencillos, bordados, al
precio segundo. En- realidad son re-
galos que vale la pena hacer.
800 HERMOSAS COFIAS DE CA
SA AL PRECIO DE 80 c.
Delicadas, de encajes, en- estilos pri-
morosos Holandes, Chino, Frances.
Preciosos regalos para Navidad.
SWEATERS BONITOS DE La
MA, AL PRECIO DE $5.e5.
Lana de Zephyr y de Shetland, en- es-
tilos de sacos y para usar encima de
la ropa.
I'm sweater muy bonito y c6modo pa
ra senoras.
GORROS PARA PATINAR Y
VIAJAR EN- AUTOMOVIL A SOC.
Son tejidos, llenos de color y precio-
SOS
(Segundo piso)
Hispano América., 1917-12-16
PARA LAS
UN VENTA DE GUANTES
ENTIRE MILL
A $1.65 Ell PAR

De piel fina y escogida, de pique, con
ell reverse primorosamente bordado,
en- estilos de doble crochet. Hay COM
binaciones de blanco con negro, orc
azul, verde, morado, girls o negro y
blanco.
300 PARES DE GUANTES PARA
REGALOS, FINOS, CON GAIA
APROPIADA PARA NAVIDAD,
AL PRECIO DE s1.35.
De piel fina, con ell reverse bordado
en- dos dolores. Cocidos y tienen un
adorno en- ell reverse. No hay necesi-
dad de decirles anticipadamente que
habra mucha genie en- esta mesa a la
bora indicada: las nueve.
500 PARES DE CORTINAS DE
ENCAJE A s2.65.
No duraran mucho a csc precio! De
Material y los estilos son escogidos.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16

HAY DISTINTAS VENTAS DURANTE TODD Ell ANO, PERO La
FAMOSA VENTA DEL "DIA GRANDE", Ell LUNES ANTES DE
NAVIDAD, ES Historical EN- Ell EMPORIUM. EN- Ell PERlO-
DO DE NUEVE HORAS Sc REALIZAN MERCANClAS QUE "A
RECE INCREDIBLE, UNA ENORME CANT1DAD.
MAS DE Glen MIL DOLARES DEBEN SER VENDIDOS PARA
PODER SUPERAR LA CANTIDAD VEND1DA EN- OTROS DlAS!
HOY ESTA Ell ALMACEN LLENO DE MERCANClAS TITLES,
PROPIAS DE ESTE TEMPO DE GUERRA. iVENGA TEMpRA-
MOI AYUDENOS A HACER ESTE Ola Ell DE MAYORES VEN
TAS. GASTAR LOS AHORROS CUANDO ES MAS DIFICIL GAS
TARLOS-ESO DEBE listed HACER.
LA GLORIA, Ell EXITO, -ESOS SON NUESTRoSi
Entregas de Navidad
Por mensaieros especiaes de Ell EMPORIUM, para los campamentos
Kearny y Lewis en- tempo para ser distributes Ell la noche de Navidad.
Nuestros propios mensajeros, algunos de los cuales han esado clos
mismos en- ell servicio de los campamentos, nevaran personalmente los
regdos y paquetes regalos de Navdad que sean comprados en- Ell
EMPORIM para entregarlos personalmente Ell los campamentos.
Ell SERVICIO ES GRATUITO.
Mande e. regalo para Ell amigo que este en- el campamento Keany o en-
ell Lewis, al DEPARTMENT. de Informes de Guerra, en- ell primer piso, y
ALI daran ell debido redbo garandzando que ell buto sea entregado a su
debido tempo.
Hispano América., 1917-12-16

No duraran mucho a csc precio! De
Material y los estilos son escogidos.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
OMAR KHAYYAM IS
READY TOENGAGE
BELMONT'S HORSE

LAUREL, Sept. 29.-wilfrid vIau,
of Montreal. who was at Hayre de
Grace wednesday to see his sprinter.
Westy Hogan. run in the Fox Hill
Handicap, came over to Laurel yester-
day. Vlau is owner OF the champion
three-year-old Omar Khayyam, which
is to meet August Belmont's great
colt HourIess, the withers and Bel
mont stakes winner, in a special race
at Laurel some time during the Octo-
ber meeting.
"Omar is ready to meet any horse"
Mr.. viau said in answer to q question
as to how his stout chestnut was far
ing. His trip from Havre de Grace
to New York and back and his mile
and a half gallop with Hourless did
not cost him a pound. Yesterday, !
am informed, he worked a mile and .
furlong in 1854. He is to start in tho
Havre de Grace Handicap on Saturday
unless something happens to him be-
tween now and then, and after that he
will prepare for his meeting with
Hourless.
"Of this proposed match all that I
know is that 1 have authorized Mr..
CarTnan to start Omar Khayyam-
believe that he has proven himself to
be the greatest horse OF his year, and
there is no reason why he should not
meet any OF them as long as he keeps
fit. We brought him to Maryland,
specifically. for the Pimlico. Autumn
and the Bowie. but 1t will
be some time before either of those
races are run. and we are glad Of the
opportunity to take on Hourless in
the meantime.
ments' for the new race. He will fix
the date, distance, weight, sweep
stakes, and purse after q conferences
with the trainer OF Hourless. Mr..
Belmont, I understand, is on the
ocean
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
CARPENTER TELLS
HIS EXPERIENCES
ASAFLY|NG MAN
By GoRGEs CARPENTER.

Through aviation this war has be
come almost a precise science. One
fine morning in 1916. for instance. Dun
kirk was suddenly awakened by a
tremendous explosion right in the
middle Of its principal square 1t was
the first go" mammoth shell, fired by
the Germans at the range Of twenty
miles.
Orders were given to the aviation to
locate the gun, For two days hundreds OF
observers secured the sky. scanning the
earth below. The gun was discovered.
finally. and a special signal flashed by
the small wireless apparatus on board
the aeroplane advised headquarters. The
aviator returned and reported the exact
location.
Within a few hours the monster gun
and its huge concrete platform. which
had required several weeks to erect.
were blown to pieces by an avalanche OF
high explosives poured upon it by a neet
OF bombarding planes.
When a battle is on a twenty or
thirty-mile front, our men often car
ry the enemy's first and sometimes
the second line Of trenches. But the
advance Is uneven; the front zigzags
in and out of the enemy's defenses.
The general commanding the sector
does not know what has really hap
pened until the aviator flies, over
the new positions, taking photo
graphs showing where the enemy
has been dislodged and where he
holds fast.
The movement of enemy troops to
REINFORCE certain positions for the
inevitable counter-attack is revealed
to the aviator and not to any other
human eye. The aviator posts the
general commanding either by wire
less messages are by dropping dis
patches or Photographic films.
The side that has command OF the
air." that is, that has the liaison,
the scout, and the. Photographic aYla-
tors and sufficient battle-planes in
the air above them to keep off enemy
aeroplanes must win, because an
army whose aeroplanes are driven
away is an army without eyes, fight
ing in the dark, firing its heavy ar
tillery in the air blindly.
The air battle is the quickest COM
bat imaginable. 1t rarely lasts more
than ten minutes. Both machines rise
and plane DOWN, Iney circle ana loop
the-loop. When they cross eacS
other at close range their machine
guns spit at one another spitefully.
II one is hit 1t crashes to the ground,
otherwise, back they come at one an
other.
The aviator has rendered useless
the Zeppelins, on which Germany
spent twenty years. The day the
problem OF a quickly rising aeroplane
was solved saw the doom of the Yep
pelin as a war weapon.
In about fifteen minutes the latest
war planes can reach and surpass the
height at which a Zeppelin can oper-
ate, and from above the huge mass a
liquid Are is dropped on the huge gas
bag. This means explosion and death
for the Yep and its crew of thirty-fve
souls.
Ito Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
FULLERTON SAYS GIANTS ARE BEST
WHEN IT COMES TO NFIELD STARS

vantage. He is a great little gen.
eral, a wonderful baseball man, and
an inspiring leader on the leld-
Rowland IL Growing.
Rowland isn't. He is a great man
ager of the field, and a great part Of
what he knows OF the generalship OF
the major leagues he has learned
since he became a major league man
ager. He has learned. He is a much
more competent manager now than
he was a year ago. and, having brains
and being a keen observer. he will
learn more.
Also he will learn a lot more this
fall watching the tactics Of McGraW
than he ever has known. 1t is q
pleasant sight for Chicago fans to see
Rowland, who is wonderfully well
liked by all who know him. forget
ting his minor league tactics and
adapting the best OF major league
ones. He is doing that. and few
traces of the underbrush still cling to
him.
The inheld dope proves just one
thing: that the series is not going to
be won on the infield. as such series
usually are. The teams rank too
closely together for that. The advan-
tage of the Giants is so slight that a
few breaks of luck. a few bad bound
ing balls, a close decision. would turn
1t. There Is no margin of victory
seen in the inhelds. We must look
deeper into the dope to decide which
Is the better.
Tomorrow we will tackle the out
helders, beginning with Burns and
Jackson-whIch is some Job-about
as easy as comparing a mule with a
terrific kick and a thoroughbred race
horse. Remember. that the mule can
beat the thoroughbred at blowing as
badly as the. race horse can beat him
running-perhaps even more:
Copyright, 1917. by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
JACK DUNN Is ANGLING
TO BUY BOSTON BRAVES

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29.-Jack Dunn,
owner and manager Of the local In
ternational Leaguers, is angling to
purchase the Boston Braves and
transfer the franchise to this city.
The tip on Dunn's activities came
out in Louisville yesterday at a
meeting of the National Association,
which has in mind the formation of
q third major composed of the four
best cities of the American Associa-
ton and the same number from the
international League. Baltimore, Of
course, was classed as one OF the
strongest of the International, but
Il then leaked out that Baltimore
had other hopes-hopes for the real
major league article.
Dunn had not expected his secret
to get out SO soon, for he had plan
ned to see Tener, johnson, Hermann
and all OF the big league magnates
during the worlds series and endeav-
or to put his proposition across.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
DAVIDSON PLAYS NAVY
IN OPENER OF SEASON

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 29.-Davidson
College is the Navy's opponent today
in the first football game of the sea-
son. Davidson has been obtained to
replace Eastern College, which can
celled its schedule contest with the
Middies.
The rest of the Navy schedule Is as
follows:
October 6-west Virginia Univer-
sity.
october 13-MaryIand State College.
October. 20-Carlisle Indians.
October 2T-Haverford.
November 3-Westsrn Reserve.
November 10-GeorEetown.
November 17-Nilla Nova
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
DOUBLE-HEADER CLOSES
GRFFS'. HOME SEASON

A double-header with Lee Fohrs
Cleveland Indians closes the Griff-
mems homo season for 1917 today.
Tomorrow both teams will play on a
postponed game In Cleveland and on
Tuesday the Washington team will
start a four-game series with the Red
sox in Boston. Those contests willse
the last of the year for both teams.
The Indians pounced upon Doc
Ayers in the, ninth inning OF yester-
days game and copped, 3 to l, by
showing two tallies across the platter
Evans opened the ninth with a hit'
advancing to third on Turner's double
and scoring on Billings sacrifice ny
Turner raced to. third on that drive
and Tailed on Morton's fly to Milan
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
CITY COLLEGE NO MATCH
FOR CENTRAL'S ELEVEN

Central High. School football fol-
lowers see nothing but another
championship for the eleven this year
following yesterdays great start
against the Baltimore City College
eleven. Central walked all over the
visitors by q score of "a to 0.
At no time was City College able
to stop the Central team nor old
the visitors threaten Centrafs goal
line. Long, Wilson, Belknap, and
Macdonald were in great form for
Central.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
AL GORE AND LOUDOLE
IN FINAL ROUND TODAY

Albert J. Gore and Louis L Doyle.
veterans OF many court battles, are
meeting today in the final round OF
the District tennis tournament on
the courts of the Dumbarton Club.
Doyle decisively defeated Gore in
their last match when Gore played
for War and Doyle for the, Racquet
in the city team tournament play.
Gore and E. Herrle will play DoyIs
and John NJ. Hancock In the final
round Of the doubles also slated fo1
today.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
SOUTHERN ELEVENS ARE
HIT HARD BY THE WAR

Football coaches in the South have
been hard hit by the outbreak of the
war with Germany, their squads hav-
ing been riddled.
Three squads are already at work,
Georgia Tech. Sewanee. and Auburn.
Tech has seven regulars back, in
cIuding Strupper and Guyon, half
backs, and Spence, the star fuIlback.
The latter. however. may be called
into the aviation service at any mo-
ment.
Sewanee has four veteran eligibles,
but one Is suffering from an attack
Of typhoid fever and another is
thinking OF enlisting.
Auburn expects six men of last
|Sear's- team to return, with a num-
|ber Of promising new players.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
CLUBS MAKE SOME COIN

ATLANTA. Sept. 2s.-with the ex-
ception OF Mobile and Chattanooga,
Southern Association clubs made some
money this year and the league Is in
good shape for another season. Mobile
los theavily, but Chattanooga's difficult
ties are not serious. Little Rock broke
even.
Atlanta. winning the pennant. made
a lot OF money and so did New Orleans
and Birmingham. Nashville and Mem
phis made a little money, but hardly
enough to worry about
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
EDKLEPFER CLAIMS
PITCHING HONORS
FOR INDIAN CLUB

Unless some team throws a jolt into
the works, Ed Klepfer is going to
claim leading pitching honors for the
Indians. Reb Russell, of the White
Sox, and Carl Mays. of the Red Sox,
are pushing Klepfer for honors.
Walter oJhnson may land twenty
five games before he is done II Grin
works him enough. Walter will lead
in strike-outs by wide margin. howr
ever.
Here are the records Of all Washing
ton hurlers and those who have done
better than 500:
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
SAMMY RICE STRUGGLING
TO REACH SELECT CLASS

While Ty Cobb will grab A. L
batting honors almost without op-
position, Sam Rice, Grifrs leading
swatter, will break his blond neck
trying for the 800 class.
Sammy has been on the threshold
for many weeks, in and out Of the
charmed circle. A few days OF real
batting and Sam can boast of being
one OF the few classy ones of 1917.
In the meantime Horace Milan and
Ed Charity have slugged their way
on up to dizzy heights. Charity Is
batting .294, while Horace holds the
same average.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING
AVERAGE.
Here are the marks Of all WASH
ington players and those better than
$50.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
WILL HOLD PRACTICE.

Georgetown varsity squad, rapidly
growing from day to day, will have No
rest today. for Coach Exendine plans on
staging a scrimmage at the Hilltop. Civ
ing almost every candidate q chance to
show his wares Owing to DavidSon'a
cancellation. no contest will be played
Lebanon Valley opens GeorgetoWn's sea-
son here next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
. SNOW LEADS ELEVEN.

CAMBRIDGE: Mass, Sept. Ss.-Wil-
liam B. Snow. who played on the varsity
last year. has been appointed captain
of this seasons informal eleven" at
Harvard. Wlngate Rollins. halfback in
1915 and coach OF last years frehsmen.
has been named a. coach Of the ''infor-
mails"
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
THIRTEENTH COMPANY
Is WINNER OF GAMES
Rowland Is Growing.

The Thirteenth Company was =
double winner in the inter-company
athletic meet held at QuIntico. Va,
yesterday. scoring thirty-two. points
in eight events. and winning the
pushball game.
Thirteenth won hve first places, a
second and a third. Ninth Company
was second, with thirteen points.
Hoffman, Sutherland, Kimmond, and
Geiser won the relay for Thirteenth.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
PAPP DONE FOR SEASON.

Papp, the Futurity winner who was
beaten badly in the Breeders Futurity
at Lexington, KY, has ended his rae
ing for the season. This announce
ment will disappoint Laurel and Pin
lico race followers who had looked
forward to seeing him in action.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
MIsKE DEFEATS MORRIS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Billy Miske,
outweighed by fifty pounds, gave Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma giant, a neat
licking in ten rounds here last night.
Morris could not see out OF his left
eve when the bout ended.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
MAKE GIANTS FAVoRITEs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--Betting COM
expect the Giants to be
favorites over. the White Sox for the
worlds championship series. There Is
plenty of New York money. but Chi
cago money Is scarce.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
RED sox WON'T PLAY.

BOSTON, Sept. 2e.-There will be
10 post-season series between the
Braves and Red Sox. President H H.
Trazee, in declining the Braves chal-
enge, says that there is no demand
or such q series.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
REALL REPORTS TODAY.

Harry c. Beall, head coach at West
ern Maryland for the past two years,
enters Camp Meade today to prepare
for the big game cover there" BeaIl
was among the first men drafted In
Carroll county, Maryland.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
sEzpEK HOLDS BERTH.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2s.-Hugo Bez'
dek, who leaves tomorrow to take
UP the task of coaching Oregon Uni
vsrsIty football team. has signed
contract to remain, at the head Of the
Pirates next year.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
CUBS BUY TOM DAILY,

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Tom DAILY, for.
merly with the White Sox and In
dians, has been purchased by the Cubs
from the Buffalo Internationals.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
NATIONAL.
where They PIay.
Yesterday Games.

Brooklyn. }: Pittsburgh, ].
PhiiAdelphia-St. Louis (advanced to Sun
(No other games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AM ERIcAN.
where They Pln,

where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Clsve. at Wash.
Detroit at Phlla. Wash at Cleveland.
Chicago At N
ST. L. at Boston.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

vantage. He is a great little gen.
eral, a wonderful baseball man, and
an inspiring leader on the feld.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Two Infelds
GIANTS.

tion and being unable to make the
turn in time.
How Small Things Count.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
INDooe e SPopT

WAlanG ME cIr4 EDT0H VHo u
HLING ~ FOR n+EM MGHT SttoVo
OFF AZ A oouYLE OF JEN STEP
IN TO ZEE HOW a NeTyPAPEN
OFFICE WoRkI