davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
History Is Taught Wrong End Foremost
in Schools Of United States
By GARRETT P. sERWsS

The problem of education taking and possession of
he public mind People studying perhaps they have done
hitherto the effects produced upon their children by the instruction that
they get the schools of all kinds the right kind of education?
Almost hundred years De Tocqeve of the wisest
books written his Democracy America made two significant
remarks which applicable extremely important side of this prob
lem One of these remarks to the effect that America the only
try in which the starting point of great people has been clearly berv
nb and the other literally this It by the attention to
public education that the original character of American civilization
is at once placed in the ceare lightp
Putting these things togerthe absolutely start made
by people this republic and the tendency which they showed from
the beginning popular intelligence the basis of their
public education related instruction his
tory and the principles Of society and government?
Surely put American ideals and American history from
The American viewpoint foremost 1t duty they owed themselves
and their descendants to cultivate with extreme the spirit which
their institutions had been started
Manifesy the very best of such cultivation offered by
the schools And for long time the duty performed and American
children forth from American schools indomab rooted the
faith of American ideals They believed the fathers of their country
right that the Revolution needed vndicaon and this
nation owed European monae for having rejected their
system.
But do the schools teach such doctrine with equal strength today
fault educational method that history taught wrong end
foremost We begin with English kings European auoa the fudal
system and the struggles of "divine right dynases.
These things take much time that there little left which
study what ers did Teach the young American first the
history and the principles his country then he will know where
he stands the world and what he stands for After that him the
story the Old World which will then be position to value at its
true worth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
Economic Boycott Necessary After War
Unless Germany Is Democratized
By E A. FnENE Of Boston

By refusing from Germany the allied nations could hamper
her economic recupaon that her ability would be restricted
And the less Germany able the less the allied nations will need
In addition the allied nations could gain from such
economic understanding and action the funds they will need for rapid
restoration and defensive armament against threatening Germany
Therefore unless Germany democazed the allied nations will
have everything gn both in safety and in economic power by bust
ness boycott of Germany
All lovers of peace therefore, part of their planning tC
prevent viii be obliged to favor economic against
Germany whose autoac leaders could not be trusted to keep the
revolution pressing home their ambitions counsed conquest
In situation Americans would to realize that every dollar
given trade Germany would helping Germany pile
later might be turned against the United States
will do good argue that such boycott bad economic theory
long the stubborn fact remains that
will Germany ability a thereby reducing the necessity for th
rest much and will furnish the allied nations will
funds for rapid restoration and defensive arming
statement is not made to approve urge economic
good policy but instead emphasize how fundamental tn
of Germany to the durable of the world and in
deed economic welfare Germany herself 1t is writer
in the ferynt hope the liberalization of Germany be hasten
and thereby situation created in which the nations of the world Ger
sny included may join the establishment OF peace based as tn
edent puts IT, on justice and fairness and the rights Of
kind.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
War Record Of Railroads Strong
Argument for Private Ownership
BY HOWARD ELLIOTT, Member Of Railroads War Board

The movement of putting all the railroads in the
country under the socalled war board is of interest
in another way than simply in its aspect of giving
higher efficiency for the of the people of the United
States.
Some say that the putting together of the rail-
roads the way we have this year is an argument in
favor of government ownership.
do not agree with that. 1 think it means that
the splendid initiative of the American business man,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06

that today doing rs per cent than did before
under the complicated conditions that confront u that the
initiative of the American business not too much feered by small
and naggng restrictions do for the expansion Of American
business and the expansion of the country than could possibly obtain
under government ownership
say this because that of the great problems that very likely
will develop out Of this and those who depend successful trans
poaon system the who will have help decide that
question by such congress gets from its constituents all the
United States
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-12-06
"A
CRUEL LEADER
ONE MAN IN EVERY HUNDRED
EXECUTED FOR FAILING TO
OBEY oRDERsl
POLYeAMY OPENLY FOSTERED

Failing Into French Hands Of Zeppe-
lin Intact Has Brought consterna-
tion to German PeopIe-New Type
Of Bomb Carrier VIII Convey Un-
der 500 Pounds Of Explosives.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FlhST RACE-Claiming; 2-year-olds; SIX fur.
longe. Sister Marjorie. 20 (Troisel. 10 to /.
to /, out, won; Producer. 100 (Parringtonl. II
TO 10. ! to 4. out. second; Jim Dinney, lO1
lSch1ttingerl. u to !, to !. out. third. Time.
las "a Elizabeth II. also ran.
SECOND RACE-sening steeplechase: 4year.
olds and upward; about two miles Racebrook
l35 tCotman). Il to l. to /, to 5, won;
Garter, ~ tBaker). Is to- 5. even. to 5. second
Grey Leg. l9 Parettel. to /. to 5, l To 2.
third. Tine. sl2 IS. No News and Archdale
also ian.
THIRD RACE-SeIng: mAidenS; 3year-olds
and upward; one mile Cachet los (CampbeID.
to i, to l. to 5, won; Mountain Rose. lOs
"a. Collins, to 5. to S, / to ), second
Fielder l04 tSchuttingerl, TO !, ) to /, To S,
third. Time I40 rs Pollyanna finished third
but was disqualified. Royal York. Free and
Easy and Vaultsr also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Babylon Handicap. z.
ar.Olds; six furlongs. Jack Hare, IT., rs
Peak), to 2 even, ! TO 2. won; Lady Dor
Othy. lG tParfingtOu). to /. to 2, to S,
second; Compare. lG tKleeger), { to /, } to 2,
! to 10. third. Time. ia Is. Trite, Fragonard,
Matinee IDOL Bughouse, Lanius and .Ultj-
mathule also ran. added starters.
FIFTH RACE-SeIlng; 2year-olds; five fur
longs. Golden Glow, 1l6 Peakl, to /, 2 To l.
even, won; svengah, IL Knapp. 2 to /, { TO S,
to ). second George Washington. ITO lSchut-
tngerl. TO ], TO l, even. third Time,
0l -. Adele. Poor Joe, Cookie, Dick Miller,
FRANK keogh, High Vale and Mohican also ran
SlATH RACE-Three-ye ar-oIds; six furiongs.
Arnold. lib Buxton. even, 2 to 5, ! to 6. won ;
sIndale. loI CTroise), 5 to /, to s. / 10 sec'
end; Triple Crown, 10 DIcAtee). 5 to 2 ; to s.
TO T. third. Time. lis IS. FIotsan ii, Lord
tltzherbert. Babcock, Point to Point and Nut
nlsg also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28

tBarreto. 5000. $3.50. $40. won; Little Prin.
cess, los tGenty). sll.6O. $50, second: Katie
Caral. l0I tkelsayl, $40. third. Time, los.
Mistress Polly. Crystal Day. Pretty BABY. Co
onta. Near. Miss Cove, Lady Luxury, sasenta,
and lockwood also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 3year-oIdy and uu-
ward; one mile. John, IT,. los (Kelsay), SIC. -.
800. $50. won; Dick Williams, Ill (Conpellyl
S9, $50. second; HOLSTER lOl Garner. "a eO'
third. Time, l:39 S. Piatt, William the
Fourth, Sands Of Pleasure. Faux Col. Grumpy.
Queen Errant, and Harry Kelly also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 3year-olds; six fur
longs. Gallant Lad, 1O4 Connolly, $50. S7o.
s.. won; Sol Gilsey. 107 &C. Hunt, $3.50 sl3lo.
seoondi Warsaw, lOi tAlops), $780, third Time,
az IS. Huffaker, Pomp. Butter Scotch III.
BAG. Precious. Rosewood, Cane Run. Marasmus.
and Mary Belle also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a .ixteenth
Zudora. liz willis. $3.50. 5000, $3.50. won
Buford. l07 NIcDermOtD. sl3, $3.50. second
Night Owl. Ia tKelsay). $50, third. Time,
laI rs. Jessie c.. Lucille P. Sleeper. Mo-
notony. Day Dream, Nashville, Kilkenny. Alert.
and Cheer Leader also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth. Miss
Fannie. lO2 (Guber), $3.50; $3.50, $40. won !:
Fairy Legend. l02 tWillis). $50, $3.50, second :
Sold Rock, lO7 Connolly. $40, third. Time
1913 Is. John Hurie. Grasmere. Ralph s..
Gleipner. Booker Bill. Alfadir, Irish Gentle
man, Checks, and Confagration also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: 2year-olds; six fur
longs. High Olympus. l06; Lady Rookie. %
Continent, Sc; Piedra Gmp), Ill; Gordon.
lis; Phalaris Gmp.l. lO5: wawbeek. liz; Dragon
lOe; Amackassin, Ill; Ballast, lis; .Litholick,
l0l; Medl sa. 100; Midnight Sun, liz; Annchep,
los; Phaleriau> (imp.). los: Thistle, liz,
SECOND RACE-High-weight handicap. all
ages; six and a half furlongs. Sharp Shooter,
f2i. -A'
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 3ysar-olds and Nd
ward; one mile. Lady Mol, lQ; GiIlies. III
Miss kruter. 100; Hanobala. lo2; Traction. 100;
MARY Powell, a.
FOURTH RACE-The Parks de Handicap:
all ages; one and ope-sixteenth miles. Chiclst
dmp.). ia; Right. 100; Daddy's Choice, Il6;
Garbage, los; Crank. ll4
FIFTH RACE-Maidens and winners of one
race only; 3year-olds and UPWARD one mile.
Conduit (impl, los; Stradirarius Gmp.). Il5;
kalmia Park. lis; Mountain Rose III timp).
lG; Starlike. lis; Duettiste timp.), lis; Madame
Curie dmp.). liz; Pierre A. Ecu (imp.). lis
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-old FLIES: sir fur.
longs Perigourdine, loi; Shop Girl, l04; En-
press. 100; So Long Lefty. loi; Winning Card.
loj Bonne Cause Gmp.), lo4; oenone, lOi; Sal.
Vcstra. 100; Thistle. 1is; Adelne Patricia liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
CRICKET MOST OVER
FOR THE SEASON

Cricket is about to sing its swan
song for the season. while its brother
game is chirping up and eager for
the fray of the Autumn-Winter game
that is a companion story to the sum-
merry game of dear old cricket
Though the serried ranks are can
commented away. there will be bully
array Of soccerists on the fed this
season on the local field to combat
elevens of other cities, and many
splendid combats are expected
The old polo grounds will be the
scene Of the battles this year as last
season, and Col. W. W. Harris force
is now getting the grounds in great
shape.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse: maiden s-vssr-rz, -
upward; one mile and seventy yards. Toi.sI-7
Marsi, II; Crestwood Gid. los; Bonnie Lass.
lb; LiEhfcot. los; Contestant. jos: ST-rrs
Song. Jos. Avis. lcs. Ir-sre-trr -. Nc
Blue. 100; Ssnto. NJ; Sir William. La
SECOND RACE-Claiusing: SO. -uezr-0's,
ano upward sN furlungs. -Dr Nelson ..
Lady Mildred. %; .Enver Re-. V. AZ P-t
Thurman, 20; The DUKE. IO5: Key MAJ I0f:
; MS Sherwood, loi; JeneTy. les; FIsurO GurH.
~ Lahore. nc; Fslatshle IL: Amozu. 3-L
Alo eligible: Walter X. PearCe. los. RUv -
III; Moneymhker. IL: -Korfiare. Ia. Dr. Trsf
loS; Ton Andrea -
THIRD RACE-Claiming. san. sv-,--,rs
colts and geldiues; Eve and orehaH fl-TT1sx.
Sount Boris. %: Parrish. rs: Unar. I05: King
iIo'ato. l0-i Paul Connolly. To- Job Tflayt1.
10; Ersnk Wilson. lG: ouarts'te. lO5. Rsrsrty.
Iosi benfactor, no; Dsmay. IL.
FOURTH RACE-Purse Soo: tvesr-or5s and
upward one and cue sixteenth miles Duruthv
Dean. lo4; lodite. lOi: Tush 1ush. lDs: FrsugliB.
ls; hespcTus. 10; sharp Prot, m: Nrnrhe-.
i le Queen Apple, iosi sansyming. II2s EmeTs1u
Cochran, IL
FIFTH RACF-H,,dic,r. al ,rs.. ssr-,,.-.
longS Believe Ne Boys. s.: Buiterscotch N,
ls; Prince Of Como. lG: Vogue. no. Fuslt
Cake, lla; Marion COSBY. III; Panzarsth. Il.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $50: 2-year-oII-. Eve
and one-hAf fJrlonES. lima Schurr. I05: Myrtle
Gale. los; Jane FIancis. los: Star BALI. -1s:
s.eHoes NO hAuutuu A.. N5s tlarH Martin.
~; fostmaster, los; kintie's Cub. los ka'r.
ne: Broom Peddler. los Theodore Fair. IL.
Also elir1ble; AmbrScade. los: AmClita. l05:
Herald, los; Independenoe. ~.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiminr: uurse. $50:
S-year-olds and UPWARD: one and oue-ei--tH
miles. MARJORIE D.. lOl: Priucess Janice. I1l:
'MEr0ret n, l0i; High HorSp. lOS: DovedaIe
l6; Nepthys. JOS; Slid Roo Jos: PAR Orirnr.
los; NirEiuiA W, 10: BLACK Frost, 10. sur
PASSING. no; Birks, no.
'ApTrcntics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
MOHAWKS WILL OPEN
LOCAL GRID SEASON

The independent football season will
be inaugurated at Columbia Park.
Fifteen and II street northeast,
Sunday when the champion Mohawk
Athletic Club will line up against
the Company C. of the Sixth Regi-
ment of Engineers, stationed at
Washington Barracks.
The Mohawks landed the District
title last season when they defeated
the Nigiants in handy manner.
Manager J. E. White is anxious to
complete his schedule and all local
or out-of-town teams desiring to ar
range games are requested to get in
touch with the Indians" manage
men within the near future.
Coaches Turner and Licaroni are
working daily with the squad. but
an urgent call is made to all mem
beers Of the team to be present for
the final workout for this game to-
night at the club house 1880 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. at Z O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
LOSES To RED SOX
All-Stars Defeated in Big Benefit
for Tim Murnane.

Boston. Sept 2-The Red Sox de-
feated the All-Stars. 2 to o. in today's
huge memorial game for the late T.
II. Murnane. dean of American base
ball writer's. Lewis triple of Walter
johnson in the eighth inning, scored
Barry and Hoblitzell, who had singled
with two out.
The stars comprised the pick of the
American League with Rabbit Aiaran-
Vile, the Braves shortstop, the only
National League representative. The
outfeld was made up of the three
Dixie stars, Cobb. Speaker and Jack
son. Connie Mack managed the Stars
and Jennings coached. The star play
of the day was throw from Jackson
to Schang which retired HoblitzeIl at
the plate in the sixth, Schang making
diving touch out with only inches
to spare The score.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
Neither Club Has Edge
At First or Second Base

VIII almost certainly be ready for
tne series, no one can saw In tust
~nat shape he will report for play.
Herzog last season gave one OF the
greatest exhibitions OF second-base
play we have ever seen-an exhibit
tlon wen upon par with even Collins
at his best
But an early-season injury removed
poruon OF his 1917 steadiness. Civ
ing ms play an errstic tone.
herIos reports with all his pris-
.he pep and IRE he viii be ready
70 sNe collins a fairly even fight.
but even at his best the Giant in
IL cr snt as dangerous at bat as
both men are fine base runner,
ooth are eternally alert and both are
more than likely TO be at their best
unoer the hare and franzy Of a cham
pionship test. III an
"hlle Collins hasn't batted up 10
ms average span, he is stin one Of
the most dangerous athletes I'm the
league for any pitcher to face, and
ne can still cover an abnornnaIly LARGE
secuon OF the playing field.
Collins sagged a bit in. his last
Worio series. back in 1914. but after
the Brave avalanche struck the star
tled Mackmen, a sagging movement
was In order all along the line.
On general average Collins has
been at his best in the post-season
scrimms ges. On two occasions he has
batted over 100. He has always
fielded well.
Herzog's last world series affair, in
1872, against the Red Sox, was an
amazing combination. His batting
and fielding were a series Of scalp
lifting sensations.
But IL is hardly reasonable to SUD-
pose that even with a full rest Her
zog can regain his best physical con-
dition and reach his bst play. In
this respect he Is an uncertainty,
where Collins is a certainty. And I'M
less Herzog is at his best, the White
Sox margin at second will be pro-
nounced enough to give the Cook
County battalion a decisive advan-
tage.
Taking all details into consideration,
the Sox have the better Of the debate
at second-only a slight advantage II
Herzog is in shape, but big advan-
tage II he isn't.
Collins is almost sure to be one Of
the leading stars OF the carnival Her
zog lust at present remains guess.
C--morrow Short and Third
Copyright, 1917, by The Tribune Asso-
ciation.)
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
jim SHAW POUNDED
BY ROWLAND'S team
Bert Gallia Fails in Rescue Act and
Nationals Lose to Sox, 6 to /.

James Aloysius Shaw's failure to
show anything in the ''waterside" art
Of curve heaving gave Pants Row
lands southsiders from the Windy
City the final game OF the season
yesterday with Grif's Nationals by
q 6-to-1 count.
Shaw started the mound work for
the locals. but he was relieved of
mound duty In the third session. aft
er his slants had been touched up for
three tallfes and five solid base
whscks- Bert GaIlia, in the rescue
role, positively failed. as on two hits
in this third session and a sacrifice
ny the American League champions
rang up their final trio of tallies.
Joe BAnz, who has failed to show
championship caliber so far this sea-
son. opposed Shaw to start the fray,
but six scattered bingles was the al
lotment Of Foxy Griff's hired tribe.
The Nationals managed to squeeze
through a counter In the second ses-
sion by the way Of generosity Of
Benz. but after this session he held
the locals in check. and was never
threatened to be scored upon.
The champions went out in the
opening inning and gathered two tai
AAcs lnEOuku a IllSCue Ol Sammy
Crane McMullin had walked and
went TO the far corner on Eddie Col
Inns single to right. Mike Murphy
hit a pop fly to Crane, and Collins
and Murphy did the romping act to
the plate, not thinking that Sammy
would blow this chance. but Cantil-
lions association find OF the season
allowed the pill to get away from
him, and two runs were checked
against the locals.
Lynn's blow. Benz's sacrifice, and
Lieoold's smash TO center gave the
Sox their third tally in the next
frame, but it was shower calls for
big Jim Shaw in the third session,
when Happy Felsch and Murphy re-
peated with base blows.
.Gallia was then rushed into the
fray, but Gandil met one of his twist
ers for a base blow, and Felscr
scored. Risberg followed with a
crash that tailed Murphy and placed
Chick on the far corner. Lynn's long
ny to Milan counted Gandil with the
final tally of the Sox.
The Nationals lone run came in the
second session. when Charity was
passed, and went to third on Nor
gan's crash to center field. Crane
grounded out. but Eddie dentLd ths
dish on Ainsmiths infield out, Ris-
berg to Gandil The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
WILLIAMS BIRDS In
FIRST In BIG RACE

The second race OF the young
bird series of the Potomac Racing
Pigeon Club. of the International
Federation OF Pigeon Fanciers, was
flown yesterday from Amherst Va,
airline distance, 80 miles.
The birds were tossed at I'D a
m. clear. strong. northeast winds;
the same conditions prevailed at
home. The first arrival came TO the
loft of Richard williams. 311 New
Jersey avenue southeast, at 11:S6-
20, covering the distance in four
hours sixteen minutes and twenty
seconds: that wins for Mr.. Will
Jams the first national blue ribbon
diploma. also first club prize. MI.
Hunt wins second diploma and sec
ond club prize.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
AL GORE in final
ROUND OF TENNIS
Defeats Ed Dowd. of Racquet Club
IN Go for Title

Only six matches were played in
the District championship tennis
tourney in progress on the Dunn
barton Club courts. but A. ]. Cores
victory in the singles put him in
the final round. He beat Ed Dowd,
of the Racquet. easily. allowing the
youngster only two games.
Gore will meet the winner of the
L ]. Doyle-O. Howenstein match
for the titular honors. Doyle went
into the semi-fnal round by scor-
ing at the expense of Capt. Pratt,
but although he won in straight
sets, he was sent twenty-five games
to turn the trick.
Bates and Burton were the shin
ing lights in the doubles, winning
in the second and third rounds to
gain half Of the victories scored
in this class, there being only two
other matches decided. Summaries:
singleS-Third round: L. l. Doyle defeated
Capt. Pratt. 81. rs; A. J. Gore defeated Z.
Dowd. so 81
Doubles-second round: Bates and Burton de-
fsatsd Underwood and partner. SO, 81: Davis
and avery defeated Benton and Price, -, 50
-; Gore and Hsrrls defeated Z. Dowd and
HoTsnstein, 81, 81 Third round-Burton and
Bates defeated Harmon and Bassey So 81
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST kACE-Maiden colts and geIdinss; 2
yesr-olds; five and half furlongx. Aurora. 10,
Connolly. $50. s.. $50, won; Choir Master
~ tMcDermott), $50. $50, second: Jack
2taaft IA Cslfhanl, $50, third. Time,
Owen. Great Gull. Aspirant. All Aslow. Jiry.
Prank Burke. and Happy Thought also ran'
field DNiAe'
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 5-yearolds and
Inward; sir furiongS, Tom Anderson. los (Bar-
T 1Ip, slz0, S.eO. $50. won; II Patomar, ia
usogersl. $50 $50. second: Jocnlar Iss Ho,r'
ard. -. third. Time, Ia5 Pretr5yins LAW
y ray' Broom Sweep. MedfoFd Boy. Asn. Hasty
Cota' hsmloek. Highland Lassie, and Martre
THIRD RAcE-Clsimgg: allies; zyear-oId.:
a's and half turicnsA Blue Paradise. les
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
TIPPITY WITCHET IS
WINNER in FEATURE
Brighton Stable Entry Is Forced 10
Extend Itself at Havre de Grace.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.


Havre de Grace. Md, Sept. 27.-Tip-
pity Witchet., the star youngster of
the Brighton stable, was extended
for the first time of the meeting here
this afternoon, when Bully Boy. the
crack Ogden colt owned by the Glen
Riddle Farms, gave him a horse race
all the way in the Erdenheim handi-
cap. Of $3.50 added at five and a half
furiongs. 1t was a clear case of little
Rowan outriding Johnny LOTUS, who
dropped down from New York es-
pecially to pilot Bully Boy. Tippity
Witchet won by neck after a thrill
ling drive through the stretch, during
which he was several times bumped
by Bully Boy. For this LOTUS was
called in the Stewards stand after
the race and reprimanded.
As the Barrier went up, Sweep Up
II jumped out in front cosely fol-
lowed by Bully Boy. Tippity Witchct
was kept of the fast early pace until
after the first eighth when Rowan
went to work. Here the Brighton
star began to catch up in lightning
order and entering the stretch had
oNeIldhen Bully Boy. Then it came
to drive. Tippity Witchet was
bumped badly the first when he got
abreast of his opponent and Rowan
was forced to go to the whip. At the
sixteenth pole the Brighton star was
a neck in front and maintained this
advantage to the wire.
The fall consolation handicap of a
mile and seventy yards was only a
sallop for Ed Cudihee. with Holiday
second and Shooting Star a nose be-
hind in third position.
The Laurel management announced
today that there will be a special
train over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad leaving Union Station at /
O'Clock. direct to the course. In ad-'
dition TO this special the regular trains
will carry extra coaches and will
make the regular stops at Laurel.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
TENPIN BOWLERS TO
OPEN BIG SEASON

The season OF the Washington City
Tenpin League opens on Monday. Oc-
tober /. A meeting of the league
is to be held on September IS at
$50 p. m. at the Royal alleys. All
bowlers interested in the tenpin game
are cordially invited to be present
and help fill up the roster of those
teams which are in need of MEM
bers.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
Southern Railway Clerks
To Hold Bowling Meeting

A meeting will be held in room los,
Friday night at s o'clock TO effect
the reorganization OF the Southern
Railway Clerks Duck-Pin League for
the coming season. All team captains
of the l9le-19l7 season and prospect
i've applicants for franchises as well
as all interested in the success OF
the circuit are invited to be present
at this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-28
INDIANAPOLIS WINS
THIRD OF THE SERIES

Toronto, Ont. Sept Indianapolis
made it two out of three over
Toronto when the American AS
ISOLATION champions won an easy
victory over the International leaders.
The score by innings:
indianapolis. OOO1O1O52-9 12 0
Toronto......... OOOOOOO3O-3 II 1
Batteries Northrop and Gossett;
Leake and Lalonge. Umpires-Bed-
ford and Murray.