davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

amount Of excellent road material at
hand and without any grade crossing
from Richmond ~ charlottesville
\, present there * q grad" crosa-'
ins at tarysbro"h. where Tho railroad
~ nln" foe; below tn. surface. and "a
"ut IS made 10 reuci, the Grade An
overhead crossing can. and viii. be
made over this railroad cut. without
having amy orprcciahle grad" 80 ,hc
approaches. TIA" railroad being already
i'Nc 'cci hcl"" the surface ana could
ID" easily lowered A. - military road.
he tommIndtnr bluffs a!"nS III, river.
along which IL passes. could easily hc
i"fNh"" ana mad" nnprcgnabi".
Wan. attractions for Tourists.
In addition :" the beauty Of the
scenery and the easy grades. this vout.
"Nefs I" IN" tourist many attractions.
Leaving charlottesville. IT PASSES
Hr"uEh M"n'i.oiIo. the home at .Ief-
,inm"ni possession Then. passing
hnlrnNr' th" county sca, Of Eluvanna.
"inn@ tho valley Of ;Gc picturesque
itTauna Kiv"f named af,cr Queen
N''a IN" VIII" Of James I. Of England.
he county itself. r'luvanna. having
taken rs nam" from thc south fork
of ~ James. formally collcd the Flu
wanna 'fIuv'Is Anna. also named after
queen Anna, until. in later wears. i,
h"c"'rc he continuation Of til" James
River. NJ TIA" fork Is Ia bc secn the
famous Revolutionary barracks and
mag zines. wh"r" Baron General Won
Siu.h"i! trained tho Revolutionary.
troops aud where tho battle OF Point
Of Fork occurred. This MONT was
selected by General Washington and
his military star aH being; ono Of great
Strhi"ei' Importance. ~ this point
also. on ih' other .idr % the road.
Wa' The old Indian town and airorE-
h"ld. E1uSSnw"h. To" principal city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

this session. The sentiment in favor
OF the proposed Highway Commission
is 50 strong throughout the state that
the enactment OF tho measure is be-
lieved probablc early in, tho session,
The bill would tax motor caisS TO meet
the expenses of the Highway Depart.
mcnt and to construct truuS highways
through the state. Texas has s..5l5,-
$50 TO its credit in the United states
Treasury. which will be available nv
soon as u state Highwa3 Commission
is created.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

10 mad home, among us, II will, un-
doubtcdy attract the attention OF the
Federal government TO it's strategic
vd;Uc. aud the necessity OF It's upkecp
a. 81 military road, which VIII assure
II splendid future without further
cost to the commonwealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
trtter I,ondx In Texas.

y bill providing for the creation OF
a Texas state Highway Commission
viii he introduced in the Leg stature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Cole
Leads

We were the first manufacturers Of
eight cylinder cars to combine large
size and tremendous power with
light weight and economy Of opera.
ton.
The famous chassis on which all Cole
models are mounted is the largest,
but relatively the lightest Eight built
Last year we introduced the Spring
field Type Body with such sweeping
success that it was later adopted by
the builder Of practically every we'll
known car.
The Toursedan and Tourcoupe are
essentially and unmistakably Cole,
even to their names-as we'll as in
details of construction.
These were the first permanent,
all-season cars-the first eight cylin-
der automobiles to offer equal com.
fort and convenience, both winter
and summer, all in one and the same
unit, at single price.
In these, as in many other important
and fundamental advanced features
the Cole Eight leads.
All Cole models will be shown at the
automobile show. Be sure to see
them.
A demonstration Of any of our models
will show you what the Cole Eight
represents in modern motor car
construction and value.
Ask us for one.
Standard Motor Co., Inc.
71O-712 East Grace Street
Cole Motor Car Company
indianapolis, U. S. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-02

Fire Causes e5UGug LOSS ....
lardav af the Davenport Ea.a#a...
works completely destroyed the H.
or shop and aoHtpmeut Do aa
part of the city 'Ha Ers arl.-.
in am explosion caused a# .ae overflow
NJ oil u fba Hanging furnace I'D che
aHuaaI.nE department #ea HaH
burst forth In great Eur- and
bus few seconds uuH. #ne entire
building Waa auralopaa the ###..
ing was a tarae-zt0rf br.as afruu.ara
l58 feet long. erected lu 1905 ~. .H
oh $4,000 The huge travelling cranes
contained therein cost $4,000 and a.E-
gr machinery and supplies destroyed
win bring the total Joss close - $780,
9H9 This is fulIr covered Hr insure
auce
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o -olds and upward
| selling seven furlonss. Rlllux. lis Earring
toni. TO l, to s. to S. won; Star Finch,
ll3 tRobinson), 20 to l. to /, 4 to l. second ;
Tispin, Ill tCruiz) 80 TO /, 10 TO ], s To /,
third. Time, 1898. Between Us, Harry
| Shaw, Gipsey George, Traction Avis, sasin,
Home, Sweet Home, and Bierman also ran.
SECOND RACE-The North American stee-
plechsse; 5-year-olds and upward; about two
| miles. Weldship, ls2 (Smootl, TO s. } TO g.
| to 4. won; Bet. l8 Hendsrson), . to T. Z to s,
TO 2 second; Sun King ll9 (Willisms), ? to
J, TO 10. to 4. third Time, fls Is Tetan
and Pebeto also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Saratoga Special; 2-year-
| olds; six furlongs Sun Briar, 10 Knapp. 9
| TO 2. to 5, to 8, won; Rosie 0'Grsdy, lle
| tRobinson), to ]. to 8. Z TO s, secnod; Pspp,
| ~ tAllGnl, to 2, to l, even, third. Time,
ll5. TIacksend, Nut Cracker, Enflade, El
| Plaudit. Drastic, and Top Coat also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Champlain Handicap:
| 3year-olds and upward; one and one-eifhth
miles. Clematis H. l4 tBuxtcn), TO ], 7 10
5. to 2. won; spus la (Knappl. IL to TO- Z
| 10 S, out. second; Daddys Choice. loo CRowan),
u to ], to /. to 5. third. Time, l:A45.
Hank O'Dsy and Hendric also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
claiming; one mile. Dan, lo6 "a. Collinsl, %
to !. to l, to !, won; Spring Song, a
| (Wessler). 10 to !. TO /, 2 to !. second
Mother Manhree, s6 (Bullman), 20 to l. 8 to !.
{ to /. third. Time. In Mediation. Flash Of
| Stesl, Pollyanna, Plumose Cliff Haven, Pass
ing Fancy, Sam McMeekin. Ambrose Early
Sight, Buckshot, Kebo. Miss Kruter, and
Canon Bridge also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens, 2year-olds; selling
| FIVE and onehah furionss- Anchen, liz u. Nc
Taggart), 8 to s. 4 to s, 2 to S. won; Reveller,
| li0 (Petz), to /, to 1, 2 to l. second; Sven
gall, lis tTroxler). to I, to Z, 6 to s, third.
Time. l0e. Caronne. Dsnthea. Shasta, Lucky
| Day. Goldius, Portis, Cruelty, Lady Vera,
Betcha Million. Quito. Psrior Maid. and Tread
| Lightly ii also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
tFOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Conditions; for Syesr-olds
six furlongs King Herod (imp.). lis Meteorite,
lA; Verdant dmp.l. 100; HuSy, los; Conduit
Cmp), 100; Bally, lis: Warsaw, lis: Sir Rich
ard, no. Icarus, los; Gunrock dmp), los;
Barry Shannon, llo; Harvest King. LII; Nut
meg. los; Yalor. ll0; Queen Of the Water. los
Johanna II dmp). llo; The Grader Gmp.),
l05: Leicester (imp.), l0o: Nebraska, ll5
SECOND RACE-Steeplechas handicap; for
5year-olds and upward; about two milea Arch
dale is; Saad Gmp.). lss; Northwood, l3;
The Brook dmp.), l8; New Haven. 1i3; VOL
| ferton IL (impl. 40; Weriock, is; Mauselius.
40.
THIRD RACE-Copdtions for ayesr-olds;
five and a half furlongs. La Russe Gmp),
10; Honeydew. lls; satretash, los: Rahu, lol;
Regal Lodge timp), 1861 Plum. lis; Ros dor.
loi; Trophy. lG; Bughouse, loV; @. A. Comis-
key. 1l6; Teresa j., 10l; Continent l0l.
FOURTH RACL-Handicsp; for mares; ,
yearolds and upward; one mile. Ina Frank.
lis; Panmaid, ir; Capa, la; American III
iimp), los; Wsterwitch, liz; Queen Errant. loe
FIFTH RACE-Usiming; for Syesr-olds and
upward; one mile. Dan. los; Meditiop, liz;
Silver Sandals, %; Ambrose. LOO; Ocean
Prince. lls; Precise, 80; Hickorynut, los;
Monomy, liz; sam McMs.kin. N; Pi.udito,
liz; Onwa, l0s; The Grader, 1is
SIXTH RACE-For maiden ayear-olds; sir
| furlonss. Eiminator timpl. lh; Jusau Au
Bout Gmp). lli; Rahu. Ill; Debadou, Ia;
Gambia, III Aurum Gmp.l. III; sein Fein. lt;
DnIlmsster. 1H; Ross dor, III; Ruthie NJ,
Ill; Nepperhan, IL; Dsirymsn. Is; Mag
| netite. llA
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
RICHMOND WILL PLAY
LOCAL Y. NJ. H. A. TODAY

The Richmond Young Mems He
brew Association baseball team will
meet the local Young Mems Hebrew
Association at the American League
Park today at p. m. The Rich
mond team and the locals have met
in this tournament on two occas-
ions. each having won a game, and
If the locals are beaten today they
will be practically out of the tour
nament. as the Norfolk club, which
is leading the league, has a good
chance OF annexing the title.
The clubs will line up as follows:
Washington-Creditor, shortstop;
Goldstein. center field; Joffre, sec
ond base; Shalin, first base; Field
man. left field; Gottlieb, right field:
Krucoff, third base; Cohen. catcher;
Goldenberger, pitcher.
Richmond-M. Cooper. third base;
Rosenberg. first base; D.. Cooper,
center fielder; Levin, catcher; Will
kins. shortstoper: Karunsky, left
field: Kupilof. second base; Shapiro,
pitcher; Cohen, right field.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
BATTERY A PLAYERS ,
LOOKING FOR GAMES

Battery A, d. c. +. A., has organ
ized a strong baseball club and would
like TO arrange games with the Ma
rooms. Rosedales. and Columbia 10l
(Printers).
We would like to have a game with
one Of the above teams for Sunday
morning at lO:3o at Fifth street ana
Florida avenue northeast
The battery team is composed OF
amateur baseball players of the Dis
trict and Virginia. The lineup will
be: Smith, second base; Volkman,
first base; Mccarthy, left field; Cross,
right field; Cauffren, catcher; schari,
third base; Turnbull. center field,
Summers, shortstop. and Jarboe,
pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
MANY MINORS MAY
QUIT NEXT SEASON

Prominent baseball men predict
that all of the minor leagues will
not attempt to operate next year.
Many Of them already have thrown
up the sponge. while others are
pluckily trying to keep alive until
the middle Of next month. 1t is said
that a majority OF the clubs in the
American Association. the Interna-
tional League and the Pacific Coast
League, which comprise Glass IA,
will lose big money and that they
will vote to abandon their pennant
races In 1913 The two major leagues
will 60 ahead as usual, but expenses,
including players salaries, will
be cut to the bone. II all the minors
quit next year several thousands of
players will be thrown out of en-
'ployment.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
TOMATO CAN NEARLY
CAUSES RIOT IN GAME
Ball Gets Lodged in Can and Out
fielder Can't Release Il.

An old tomato can, reposing In the
far reaches of the outfield. caused a
near riot In q bush league out West
according to Billy Fox, veteran second
baseman, who wound UP his career in
the Western League.
II was with bush league team
some years ago." declares Fox, land
we were playing the game that was to
decide the pennant. Our club had the
other team whipped three to two when
We started the ninth. and We breezed
along In great shape. getting the first
two men without any trouble.
The third batter up was a big guy
and a long-fy hitter, so the fielders
went back 20 camp for him. But our
left fielder didn't go back far enough.
On the second ball pitched this big
duck takes a toehold and there's a
horrible crash. Away goes that ball.
clean over the left feIder's head, and
IT looks like they've got us tied sure.
The fielder raced for the ball. but after
he picked II up We noticed he was tug
ging with IL between his knees.
In the meantime the batter, who
was slow as an ice wagon. was head
ing for second. We're yellin' for the
left fielder to throw the ball in, but
he keeps on monkeying with II until
he sees the batter putting into third.
Then we were all given the surprise
OF our lives. The fielder relays an old
tomato can to the shortstop, and II
dawned on us that the ball had lodged
in 1t. By this time the batter was
rounding third and the shortstop made
the throw home as best he could. The
catcher gets the can and put 1t on the
runner. just as he's sliding into the
plate. but the umpire called him safe,
claiming he wasn't touched with the
ball
Right her the thing happened
that nearly caused a free-for-all fight
Our catcher was a pretty slick article
who didn't overlook any bets. He dis
covered that in sliding into the plate
the runner had punctured the can with
his spikes and ripped the ball. whek
he proved this to the jumps he
promptly called the runner out and
we beat II for the clubhouse with the
pennant cinched"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
ROUSH BUDDING STAR
OF MAJOR BASEBALL

New York. Aug. lL-Eddte Roush.
crack outficlder of the Cincinnati
Reds. is only "A years old and in his
ascendancy as a big league star.
Eddie was born at Oakland City,
Ind, May s, 1898, and played his first
professional baseball with Evansville
In ih2, when he got into four games
which went into the records. The
next season he was purchased from
Evansville by the White Sox, and
later sent to Lincoln, where he I'm
ished the summer. In 1914 Bill Phil
ilps, then manager of the Indianap-
ole Federals, got Roush's monIker
signed to contract. and Eddie played
in seventy-four games with the In
dianapolis club, finishing the season
with swatting average of .s3s. In
1915 he hit .2sS with the Feds, and
last year he finished the season hit
ting .B1. His work with the bludgeon
this year has been one of the sensa-
tions Of the National circuit. for along
with Walton Cruise. of the Cardinals,
he has been leading the league with
the willow. Baseball critics think SO
wei OF Roush that they are already
ranking him as the third best outfieId-
er In the game. CHASING with Cobb
and Speaker.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
NEW CROP OF SLUGGERS

Old timers who have been
sIugging away for several years
past continue to occupy the
places OF prominence in the race
for American League batting
honors. but In the National
League crop of new sluggers
has come to the fore. Up near
the top of Ban Johnson's honor
list one finds the names of Cobb.
Speaker. Roth. Veach, McInnis
and Baker, with Sisler as the
only comparative newcomer to
get into the thick OF the battle.
In the Tener league one finds
the names of Roush. Cruise.
Hornsby, Kauff and Groh as the
FIVE leading batsmen, taking into
consideration only the players
who are in the game every day.
Two or three years ago these
names meant nothing in the
Swat Society of the National
League. Zimmerman, Wheat.
Daubert, and Wagner. the stars
of other days, are found below
the 800 mark and several others
who once battled for the batting
honors of the senior league have
dropped out of the game. But
in the American League the old
timers hold sway.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
BARRY'S ABILITY AS.
pilot WAS DOUBTFUL
Season Now Waning and Red Sox
Manager Is Making Great Fight.

New York. Aug. rl.-when the base
ball season opened In April much
doubt was expressed regarding Jack
arry's ability to make good as man
axer of the worlds champion Rec
sox.
The season Is aow waning, and
within a few weeks Barry will lead his
team into the homestretch. battling
tooth and nail for its third straight
american League championship.
Barry has made good. He has an
gwered his critics by keeping the Red
sox In the race from the ringing UP
OF the curtain TO the present time.
There Is nothing that can be said
xssainst the manner In which he has
handled the club.
When Barry stepped into the shoes
left vacant by Bill Carrigan. he in
ner1ted one OF the greatest teams that
has ever been assembled In the his
tory Of baseball. Many % secuted
the idea that he might fail as a man.
aser pointed out that nearly any man
with the average amount of baseball
brain could take the Boston club and
make 20 Of IL. just as Bill CaTriagau
did. But Barry knew that the berth
he accepted required more than a
ngurehead.
Despite the all-around class OF the
Red Sox, they could not have made
the race as they have done without a
capable and brainy pilot at the helm.
IL was up to Barry to cope with older
and more experienced managers; TO
Keep his club lighting every day and
maintain harmony in the team.
Perhaps the hardest task Barry
faced when the season was about a
month old was the handling of his
pitching stan. This was because Ruth
and Leonard were the only Boston
pitchers who could be depended upon
10 20 the route during the early stages
of the race.
In juggling his pitchers so that he
could be sure to avoid killing on his
two best bets, Barry has shown a
world Of ability. He has managed
to pilot his finging staff over nc
less than three slumps since the open
ing OF the season, and his club is very,
very much in the race.
Outside OF the pitching Staff the
Boston club "a not a highly brilliant
aggregation OF ball players. But ii is
well balanced team with a persist
ent attack and a wonderful defense.
II is really greater in fielding than
In hitting, and it is q club which de-
pends largely on the wiZardry Of its
pitchers. This is why, in the eSti-
nation of many baseball men, that
Barry's handling OF the pitchers this
season has been the brightest fea-
ture Of his labors as manager.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
UNCLE JOE Is IRISH,
so THIS Is GOOD

st. Paul. Aug. 11.-"Uncle Joe"
Csntillon. manager OF the Mime
apolis club. pulled prize alibi for
a kid pitcher some years ago that
still stands without a rival.
The Millers were playing on the
home lot and the visiting club was
knocking the cover off the ball when
Mike Cantillon. brother of Joe. came
rushing out to the bench in a rage.
They've knocked every pitcher
you've got of the mound but the
new kid. yelled Mike. why don't
you stick him in there?"
Uncle Joe" had drafted the kid
pitcher from the Canadian League,
where ball games start after dinner,
and he replied:
II got this kid from the Twilight
League. He can't pitch till after 6
o'clock"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
DIED..

BRAUN-On Thursday, August ., 1917.
at 2. m, at the residence Of his
brother. Carl C. Braun s17 SeVent n
street northwest EUGENE W
BRAUN, aged Il years
Funeral from the chapel OF Frank
Gelers Sons Company, lllS Seventh
street northwest. this Afternoon At
O'Clock Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Prospect Hi
Cemetery.
MCAFFREY-On Friday, August 10.
1917, at Silver Spring, Nd MARY
FRANCES M'CAFFREY. sister Of
Mrs. Helen Thompson and Mrs.
Funeral from Speare's chapel. 1905 II
street northwest, tomorrow at II
O'Clock a. m.
SOMERNILIE-On Tuesday. August
Z, 1917, at 6:85 y. m. at her rest
dencc, 3l4 Third street southwest.
MARGARET. beloved wife or
Ezekiel Somerville. mother OF Julia
Hawkins and devoted sister on
Maria and Mary Smith
Funeral this afternoon at ! O'Clock.
from Zion Baptist Church. r street
between Third and Four-and-s-hai
streets southwest. Rev. W. J.
Howard, pastor.
STEVENSON - Departed this life
Thursday. August 9, 1917. az sos q.
m. at her residence. fSOs Mead
street northeast. IDA JENKINS,
wife of Julian Stevenson and be-
loved daughter OF Martha and the
late Thomas Jenkins. and sister e
James Jenkins. Sadie Barrett and
Cornelia Brown.
Funeral today at 10 a. m, from Rev.
Randalrs NJ. E Church. Browning
street, Deanwood. d. c.
TENLY-On Friday, August 10. 1917.
LOUIS r. TENLY, beloved hus-
band OF Elizabeth Teuly.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
CUBS AND DODGERS
PLAY OVERTIME GAME

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Cubs captured
today's game from the Dodgers, 4 to
., but 1t took eleven innings to do 1t.
The winning run was made when
Merkle doubled. Williams sacrificed,
and Kilduff flied to Myers, scoring
Merkle. The score by innings:
RHE.
Brooklyn. 00-3l7 2
Chicago. 100000 02014 /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Marquard. Coombs
and Wheat: Carter. Douglass and
Dilhoefer. Umpires - Quigley and
Byron,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
MOLLA AT LAST Is
BEATEN AT TENNIS

Southampton. N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE
long series of matches in which the
East and the West in the persons
of Miss Molla BJurstedt. present ma
ttonal woman champion. and Miss
Mary X. Browne, of California. for
mer champion. have contended for
tennis honors was finished here to-
day with the Californian the winner
by a long range.
In the most spectacular contest
OF the present tournament for the
benefit of the Red Cross Ambulance
Fund Miss Browne outplayed the
Norwegian champion in almost
every department OF the game. and
won in straight sets at 6-2 and
6-4.
John r. Strachan and F. c. In
man defeated F. B. Alexander and
Howard Throckmorton, 4-6, l-s,
and 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
REX CLUBMEN WIN
FROM MARYLAND STARS

Huntington, Nd, Aug. 1.-THE
crack Athletic club. from Washington,
ID. c.. visited here today and defeat
ed the Southern Maryland All-stars
by 7-to-3 count. Braund, pitching
for the visitors. held the Maryland
boys to six scattered hits and sent
ten back to the bench by the strike-
out route. The score by innings:
R.HE.
Rex Athletic ..o2oo03oo0-7 10 .
All-Stars ........0 90 Go201 0-a 6 Q
Batteries-Braund and Hurd; Wing
sor ana Armico. Umpire-Mr. Jamie-
son.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12

Runs-Iohnson t9, Hunter 81, Matthews C2l
Watt t3, Hansberger, Goldstsin, Hudson,
Balser. Mcclure, McCammond Doyle, Davis
Borgard t2l, Hishtower. Earned rms-Navy.
10; $ G. o.. I. First base by errors-S. G. o.,
/; Navy. l. Left On bases-Navy, 5; S. G.. o., 5.
First bass on balls-Of Watt. S; of Pelcis. 2
struck out-By Watt 4; by Pelcis, .. Home
run-Watt. Three-base hits-Pelds. johnson.
Goidstein- Two-bsse hitS-Borgard, Koenig,
johnson, Watt, Goldstein. Sacrifice hit-John-
son. Sacrifice hy-watt. Stolen bases-High-
tower. Hunter. Matthews. Watt 90. Harnsber-
ser. Hit By pitcher-By Pelcis Hudson. Um-
pirss-Aessrs. T. W. LSles and @. Newton.
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes. Attend
Ancr-l00
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
Surgeons Lose to Navy.

The Surgeon Generals official ball
team went down TO a u to defeat
before the fast Navy team on the
Monument Grounds yesterday after
noon.
AL. Watt, pitching for Navy. fea-
tured the game with sizzling cir
cult drive over the left field boun-
dary with the bases loaded In the
third inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen FOR LARGEST HIGH GRADE
custom tailoring concern in New York, to 81
rade-to-nessure slits and overcoats, direct from
factory TO Wuar6r. TO retail at SEQ, f9.9
SsN Satisfaction guaranteed o. money r.
fDdned Only exptTienced clothing men With
real selling ability need apTly. LION CTS
TOM TAILORING CO., g. L. Ith ST.. New
InFk.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
GIANTS LOSE GAME
TO ST. LOUIS, 3 TO !

st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. u.-Goodwin,
the Cardinals $4,000 phenom. held the
Giants in check today and st. Louis
won, 3 to l. He was relieved by DoalS
In the ninth. when the Giants rallied
and the latter choked them on. The
score by innings:
RH.E.
New York;. 90 o00I-i 4 y
st. Louis........ 0021 0000x-3 8 3
Batteries Anderson, Demaree.
Tesreau and Rariden; Goodwin. Doak
and Gonzales. Umpires-Harrison ana
O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 4: Providence. /.
Montreal, 6; Providence. 10.
Rochester, 8; Richmond, 2.
Toronto. Z; Newark, j.
Buffalo, 2: Baltimore, &.
Buffalo, 6; Baltimore, 3.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
LNEIRNIkHEr

Z ST NW.-TWO LARGE ROOMS IN.
l1rnlshsd; hasznent; fl5s0 PER month.
- nth ST. sE--TpO OR THRFE VERY
attisGtiye rooms On fooT with bath; on oo-psr:
ga includei; reasonah be.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CRY
real estate AZ lowest currcnt rates; speciIl
pnuleees with reErect 10 pTiur "a yments.
I1LLR & kI1HERFoRD. Inc. ST Isth q,
MONEY TO LOAN-s5O6 10 $50 005 on b. q
real estate. SeTeral trust fund.-, Sli toI prr
cent. All transactions CONDUCTED win eeoao,ni.
cal consideratior for horroWrrs
Southern Buildine. 81 18th 81 90.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12

Rf00RbS-vicf0R, 60LbMBIA, AND EbY'
soS-bousht, sold, and ezchaueed.
RICoRb IXoHAN0E.
Rhoee n. 7lA ~ Nh sL nv.