davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

The marriage OF Miss Garnette Cur
tbs and T. Marshall Reely was SOL
emnized yesterday in the parsonage
of the Douglas Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. The ceremony was
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

Commodore Guy Gaunt, naval at
tache Of the British embassy, enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Bfltmore Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

Montgomery Blair and W. F. D.
Blair are making a short stay at the
Belmont Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13
The Social Side of Washington;
Personal Notes of Interest
Belgian Mission to Occupy Residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Lars Anderson, Who Are Returning to
Massachusetts,

Chase with Mrs. James P. Robinson.
Mrs. Robinson, who was formerly
Miss Edna MacMurray. has taken a
cottage at Chevy Chase while Cap
tain Robinson is on border duty.
=
Capt. Kichisaburo Nomura, naval
attache OF the japanese embassy. re-
turned to Washington yesterday after
stay of a month on the Pacific
coast and in Canada
Capt Ian Hay Beth returned to
Washington yesterday from New
York to spend some time at the Pow
hatan.
Mrs. James A. Shipton has Joined
Colonel Shipton at Fort Monroe,
where he has recently been ordered
to duty.
-
Daughters to Give Party.
The Adrienne de Lafayette Chapter.
D. A. R., Mrs. L. L. Morrill,. regent,
will give a game party at the home
Of Mrs. David D. Caldwell, 1892 Mt
Pleasant street on Friday afternoon,
June Is, from ? to 4:30 o'clock. Some
very unique prizes will be offered.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Ficklen were
hosts at dinner last evenig in honor Of
Major and Mrs. W. c. Harllee.
Miss Daviette c. Ficklen has re-
turned to Washington from the Mary
Baldwin Seminary, from which she
was graduated this summer.
y
Miss Elizabeth Howry left Wash
ington yesterday for Newport, where
she will be a guest for a week OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

A lady Waiting friends sAyB. 'sParisian ags
q the best hair treatment ever used -
keeps the scalp free from dandru6. prevents
hair falling and stops itching scalp.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13
MISS HELEN {. TAYLOR
WEEDS MONTANA MAN
St. Stephens Episcopal Church
Scene Of Marriage.

St Stephens Episcopal Church was
the scene OF a charming wedding last
evening when Miss Helen Elizabeth
Taylor. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Taylor, became the bride Of John
L Steinbarger, Of Lewistown, Mont
The ceremony was performed at 8
o'clock by the Rev. DR.. George Fiske
Dudley, rector OF the church, and was
followed by a reception at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents.
The church was decorated with
palms, oak foliage, and white peonies.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe meteor embroidered in silver
and combined with tulle, with a long
court train OF the meteor. Her tulle
veil was arranged in cap effect and
caught at either side with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet OF Sweetheart roses and lilies Of
the valley. Miss Marion Taylor was
her sisters only attendant. wearing q
gown Of peach-colored soiree silk with
a hat OF peaeh-colored tuIle. She car
ried a bouquet OF ophelia roses.
Herbert Steinbarger. OF Denver,
was best man for his brother. and
the ushers were DR.. willard Mason,
OF Atlantic City; DR.. Glen Smith, of
Schenectady, N. Y; Miles shipman,
and John McElroy, of this city.
At the reception following Mrs.
Taylor. the brides mother. assisted
the bridal party in receiving. She
wore q modish costume OF silver gray
Georgette crepe beaded in cut steel.
Mr.. Steinbarger will take his bride
to Lewiston, Mont, at the conclusion
OF their wedding trip. Mrs. Stein.
barger's' travelling costume was
tailored suit OF navy blue cloth and
a hat to match.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

Major Irwin L Hunt. U. S. A, is
making a short stay in Lenox, Mass.
Major Hunt, who has been stationed
IN Washington for some time, was
ordered TO Boston in May. Mrs. Hunt
will join him in Boston as soon as she
can settle their affairs here.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13
Patriotism
and
Wise Finance

An investment In United States Govern
ment 8 10 Liberty Loan Is both patriotic and
wise know of no stocks or bonds In the pres
ent situation plunging deep into war are,
that purely In an investment sense, are so attrac-
tive as these 31% non-taxable United States
Government bonds-bonds that are convertible
into higher interest bearing issues if any put
out by the Government.
They are the most attractive because they
furnish the soundest and safest Investment In all
the world and at this juncture safety counts.
Free from taxation their interest yield will
measure up well with the net yield of other sound
securities after deductng all taxes.
Moreover, if the war continues for two or
three more years the Government will be COM
PEELED to put out other issues, with always
mounting rate of interest and these 81 % bonds
are convertible into the issues bearing the higher
interest yield. And too, at the end of the war,
be it near at hand or far away, the United States
Government war bonds then obtaining either
those Of the present 8 % issue or the issues of
later date, bearing higher rates of interest, will
undoubtedly go to premium to a very hand
some premium should say.
Ordinarily one takes great chances in
strongly urging the general public to invest In
any particular stock or bond, but this is one of
the times when one can justify himself in urg-
ing, as he takes no chance at all. 1t Is both the
patriotic thing to do and the smart thing to do
to invest literally according to ones means In
this Liberty Loan Government issue.
| am saying this over my own signature to
give it whatever additional weight personally
signed argument may have the impersonal
we of editorial form. | cannot indorse this
investment too strongly.
FRANK A. MUNSEY
The Capital of the Nation should make particularly
good showing in both the number and amount of SubScp
TONS We ready to make easy for you to save money
and be patriotic at the time Let help you to buy
your Liberty Bond.
Munsey Trust Company
MAIN OFFICE, MUNSEY BUILDING.
BRANCH, 18TH & H STREETS N. w.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

before going to bed rub little Parisian
age into my scalp. says 4 woman who's
luxurious. soft and huffy hair II greatly al
mired- This keeps the hair from falling ous
and nakss II easy 70 dress attractivsly.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

II your. hair Il rstting thin and you are
troubled with dandruR or itching acalp, set
about four ounces Of Parisian aags from your
drurrist This hslps to prevent bald1en1 and
Erayness and ksspS the scalp clean
The Washington times., 1917-06-13
Entertain at Country Club.

James Low Hartman will enter
cain at dinner tomorrow evening at
the Montgomery Country Club.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

ner, Miss Gwendolen Denys, and Miss
Elizabeth Hammond.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion John
ston left Washington the first of the
week for New York where they are
stopping at the Stratford Hotel. After
a visit in New York they will go to
their farm in Vermont where they will
pass the summer. Miss Sophie John
ston, who remained in Washington.
will Join them later.
J. F. Cordova, second secretary Of
the legation of Ecuador. is at the Nc
Alpin in New York for several days.
Col. and Mrs. Adam S. Shaker have
gone to New York where they are
stopping at the Astor. They have
given up their apartment in the MARI
borough.
Marriage Announced
Announcement is made OF the mar
rage OF Mrs. Lucretia Pearson and
Henry Cusick. The ceremony took
place on June Z in the parsonage of
the Douglas Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. c. c. Mclean, officiating.
=
Mrs. Donaldson, wife of Col T. Q.
Donaldson, inspector general Of the
department OF the east, who is visit
ing Col. and Mrs. Henry p. Kings.
bury. is being almost continuously
entertained. This afternoon Mrs. Les
ter Barr Is giving a bridge party in
her honor, and tonight Mr.. and Mrs.
to meet her at bridge.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Myer
Cohen had an informal bridge party
for Mrs. Donaldson. Mrs. Frederick
W. Coleman has also entertained in her
honor with a luncheon at the Army and
Navy Club followed by q matinee party.
Count W. Ledochowski. son-in-law Of
Edwin Warfield. formerly governor Of
Maryland, is at the Waldorf in New
York, where he went from Baltimore
-
Rear, Admiral Cameron McRae Wins
low, U. S. N. retired. and Mrs. Wins
low are registered at the Country Club
in Newport
Mrs. DOuEherty on.
Mrs. J. A. Dougherty left Washing
ton last evening for Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Dougherty was hostess at lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday, en-
tertaining in compliment to Nine.
Ritter. wife OF the retiring minister
OF Switzerland. The table had q
rainbow tinted centerpiece OF pink
snapdragons. lavender sweetpeas, iris
and larkspur. The guests asked to
met Nine. Ritter were Mrs. T. Dewitt
Talmage, Miss Rebecca Collier. Mrs.
Coleman. Mrs. Wallace. Josiah Kings
ley Obi, Mrs. Wetmore. Miss Wilson.
Mrs. John H. Hewson, Mrs. Thomas
Symons, Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson,
and Mrs. Chester Wells.
=
Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Oil will be
hostess at an informal tea this after
noon in compliment to her aunt. Miss
z. F. Andrews, OF Rome. Ga. who is
her guest for the week. Miss An
drews Is a distinguished scientist and
the author of a number OF well
known works on botany. Mrs. Ohrs
cousin. Mrs. William o. Spears, will
pour tea for her.
Miss Joan. Oil has gone to New
York to Join her father. Josiah Kings
ley OIL She will accompany him to
Ohio. where they will attend the COM
mencement exercises OF Kenyon COL
lege. Mrs Ohrs alma mater, and visit
friends at Cleveland.
-
Married ut Parsonage.
The marriage OF Miss Garnette Cur
tbs and T. Marshall Reely was SOL
l.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13
Mrs. Hannay Guest of Honor.

Congressman and Mrs. c. B. Miller
will entertain at Dime this evening
in compliment to Mrs. John R. Han
nay, wife OF Major Hannay. Y. S. A,
who is visiting her parents, Brig.
zen. and Mrs. s. B. N. Young. There
will be covers for ten.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

Mrs. S. R. Montague left Washing
ton today for New York where she
will visit her son, Prof. William Mon
tague, for several days before going
20 her summer home in Hyannisport,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

Brig. Gen. ]. H. Pendleton, who ar
rived in New York last week from
Santo Domingo, is at the naval hos
pital in Brooklyn where lie is under
going an operation.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

Mrs. Carroll D. Buck will leave
Washington tomorrow to ioin Major
Buck, U. S. A, in Philadelphia, where
he Is stationed. Mrs. Bucks daugh-
ter, Miss Snez White, will remain as
the guest OF Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert
Crawford before joining Major and
Mrs Buck in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

Herman de Lagercrantz. special en-
-voy Of Sweden. and Nine. de Lager
crantz lunched informally with the
Minister Of the Netherlands and Nine.
Van Rappard today.
The Washington times., 1917-06-13

Miss Julia Meyer. who has been
making a series Of visits in WASH
1ngton, has returned to her home at
Hamilton. Mass. After completing a
visit to the Counselor of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Colville Barclay,
Miss Meyer spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. at their
country home near Washington.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
THE EPISCOPAL PENSION FUND
The Ss,ooo,o 700 Asked to Pension Re.
tired clergymen is over-Sub.
seribed rs Per Cent.

New York, October 9.-Final returns
just completed and sent 10 J. p. Nor
gan, treasurer of the So,000,008 pen
sion fund for the support Of retired
Episcopal clergymen, show that the
fund was oversubscribed nearly as
per cent, total subscriptions amount.
ing to $S,712.OO0. OF this S5,164, 555 has
already been paid. -s.....
Iowa contributed $23,7S9; Nebraska
$1,1S7; Colorado $25,SI0; Montana
5,466; South Dakota $3,4O9; North
Dakota 1887 and Wyoming s7,55s.
The Church Pension Fund is the
largest of the kind eve- raised, and,
next to the Red Cross Hundred Million
Dollar Fund. the largest charitable
fund ever gathered in America for any
one purpose. II took Just year to do
1t. While Ave million dollars was the
goal originally set, it was announced
from time to time that an over sub.
scription was desired II, order to give
the fund the soundest backing pos.
sible. {
In all there was 47,7l3 subscriptions
to the fund whose names are actually
on the books Of the fund. Yet it is
estimated that many hundreds OF
thousands of persons actually gave. as
in numerous instances All entire con.
gregations gift was ente,ed as one
subscription while no record was kent
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
CHURCH VISITATION
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS ON
THURSDAY, OCT. IS.

The religious work committee OF
the Y. NJ. C, A. assisted by churches
of the city are planning for day OF
general visitation to all the homes OF
the city. Rev. Wayne Lee Waters
has been chosen as the chairman OF
the committee having the work in
charge. The pastors and one lay.
man from each church met in the Y
M. G. A. building Monday evening
and outlined the plan for the cam.
paign. Thursday, October Is. was
fixed as the day when the visitation
should be made. 1t is the plan to
have at least one hundred and fifty
men from the different churches of
the city do the visiting, calling al
every home in the city in the space
Of two hours on the morning Of Octo.
Der 25th.
Sunday, October %, is to be known
as go To Church Sunday" and these
visitors win extend the invitation to
everybody TO go to church on that
day
Committees have been appointed
to have charge of the different parts
of the work and things are already
set in motion for the carrying out of
these plans.
Everybody is asked to get behind
the undertaking and to cooperate
with those in charge of the work to
the very best of their ability.
The meeting of last night will be
followed by a larger one and all those
who will help make the visitation
meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. building on
Monday evening, Oct. %. A sup.
per Will be served at six-thirty, fol
lowing which final instructions win
be given the workers. 8.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
BIGGEST CORN CROP
PRODUCTION FORECAST PUTS
YIELD At s,2to,7ss, 900 BIZ.
Despite Estimated Loss OF $1,000, 900
Bushels, Crop Will Be
Biggest Ever.

Nva.htnoto,F n.+ q naSntta on aS-
,,,,.t"a ia,s - o. 600 600 nrsho,sN d,,r.
80 SSu,hS,Sau ~ oo,,,,t,,,,s 49,, e,o,,
.s, os w, e. 's - -. h;star,s
nv M", a NC .ns , eaaee ~, ~ .no no.ort
1u.eet ns u,a,, ,Ssueu - ~ co.
M ~ . a,o' - o. 600 5000. "a o,Sp
"in w 49, $500 N,,. D, 80 -. o.
Gnu not 40 ospe .i So, s as .osS - ~
1870 s,'S""t ~ s',, ,' on""ad 10 :,
sps T "s S sp w" = $50 rSs,
eal :, o'net S'op" "pp'0"en .p ,e'
fee ,,p,s 1.. * -. 49, ,o ~ :.
"'e p posa noo ono% ues,e"sI y
ain,os o., " ~ uu0i,e'", De so
- $4,000 !. 90. DS noo 80" ga 80
rug On VI -,soo'oVo Du - -. go "a .
o onu ~ ~ easn t o'' '"n =
oVo o Dus.os, Z
O nv ~, pso "t, pIyspee's . So
90 W - I rstss "s tn"t "
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
PENN HOLDS Drake
THE FIRST GAME or SEASON RE.
SUITS IN A TIE.

Penn College opened its 1917 foot
ball season at Des Moines Saturday
by holding Drake University to to
z tie. Although they outplayed their
heavier opponents they lacked the
fight and punch until the closing mo.
ments of the game. Again and again
Penn made first downs and seemed to
be on march for the goal line only to
lose the ball or be forced to punt.
Drake was able to make first down
only three times during the contest
and made their lone score on fluke
play. PENIS touchdown came at the
very end of the game and was made
possible by the brilliant work of Kemp
PENIS speedy left half ....
Kemp was by far the star of the
contest being PENIS most consistent
ground gamer. His long run from a
short pass resulted in PENIS touch.
down. Hayes and Augustine proved a
stumpling block for the Drake backs
and not once did they gain through
the left side of the line. Williams
played a good game at end although
inexperienced at that position. There
was no brilliant playing on the part of
any of the Drake men and only by
getting the breaks in the luck were
they able to hold Penn as well as they
did.
During the first half the ball re-
& =
NAMED near the middle of the field
and never was either goal in danger.
Penn lost considerable ground by
playing a punting game, of which
Drake had a decided advantage. The
3rd quarter was played mostly in
brakes territory. But again Penn lost
ground on an exchange of punts and
by fluke in the last period Drake
was able to score. Penn seemed TO
take on new life at this stage of the
game and 40 yard run by Kemp
placed the bali within striking dis
lance of the goal. Again Kemp gained
first down and after trying the line,
Wright sent Kemp around right end
for a touch down. Penn then kicked
to Drake and neither goal was in
danger during the remainder of the
game. -
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
D H s 2O-CHARH0N D
MARooNs START SEASON WITH
BRILLIANT VICTORY.

Showing much Improvement over
the practice game with Fremont a
week ago, the Oskaloosa high school
eleven experienced little difficulty in
defeating the Charlton high school
machine in the first scheduled contest
of the season at Charlton Saturday af-
ternoon by score of 20 to 0. The
Maroons relied upon the old style
game for their gains, and made two
of their touch downs with line smash
es. Hull drove through the. Charlton
line twice for touchdowns, while Cap
tain Spike" Parker raced so yards for
the third touchdown. Parker kicked
two goals and added a couple OF points
to the Maroon score.
Chariton's opposition was strong
and determined and the home team
played a strong defensive game. They
were not able TO hold against the Ma
room attacks, and steadily fell back
before the Oskaloosa eleven,
Oskaloosa's scores came in the first
second and third quarters of the con
test.
The Maroon team was a more nm
ished team than the combination
which represented Oskaloosa in the
practice contest with Fremont. There
was less fumbling, more organized at
tack, and a stronger defense shown
Coach kelley faces a tremendous
task this week. He must brush up the
Maroons for the hardest contest o.
the season, Saturday, when Oskaloo
sa's green eleven win face the hee'
East Des Moines High team, team
which buried East Waterloo, last sat
urday, under a so to z score.
The Maroon lineup follows:
Ends, Martin and White; tackles
Whitaker and Houston: Guards, Fuller
and Dean; center, Whitlock; quarter
Captain Spike" Parker; halves Bow
en- and Mhul; fullback, Hull.
Substitutions, Templeton for Bow
en-; Brookins for TemDleton; Rich
mond for Whitlock.
Officials: Referee, Braught OF Mon
mouth; umpire, Packer OF Iowa; head
linesman, Jones of Des Moines Col
Ilege. H..
Length of quarters: 10 and III min
utes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
Warranty Deeds.

L. NJ. Bacon and wife to James X
Hook, lot 4 block 13 Montgomery
add Oskaloosa--Cons. $1.00.
c. A. Davis and wife to Frank Bal
lou, lot 4 block z Loughridge & Cas-
siday's add Oskaloosa-Cons. $1.0O.
E. r. Carpenter and wife to John
A. johnson, lot 6 block IA o. p. Shar
Onions. $1,000.
G. c. Nash and wife to William e
berry ct al, FL 81 NE NV NE Sec
1876. pit. Sw NV NE NE Sec. Is
75-16-Cons. 800.
&c. Farr and wife ct al to Ella NJ
Carpenter. lot of NE NV Sec. ~
pit. Sc SW Sec. 1-75-16--Cons. $3.50
Quit Claim Deeds.
Ross d. Piersel and wife ct al tc
Mary Iowa Piersel wa Sc Sec. 36.77
14--cons. 800.
Frank Hughes and Sadie Hughes
both unmd.. 20 w. r. Lacey, pt. lot II
Lacey's add Oskalooga- Cons. $500.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11

WHITE = SMITH. MIR. Frank E.
Smith. deputy postmaster, received a
telegram from Rockford, ILL.,, Monday,
announcing the marriage OF his
daughter, Miss Lena, and Captain Ed
White, an officer at the National Army
cantonment. at eight o'clock on Sat
urday evening, October 6, 1917. Mrs.
Smith and daughter, Mrs. Max Fra.
zier, were present at the wedding,
and win visit with Captain and Mrs.
White for a few days. Mrs. White
has apartments in Rockford and will
remain with her husband.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
CROSS COUNTRY HIKE.
oskaIoosa Maidens "Hoof II" to New
Sharon But Ride Home.

Misses Martha Stoler Lucille
Holmes, Blanche Griffiths, Thelma
Aiken and Irene Hawkins started on
a hike to New Sharon Sunday morn.
ing at 7:45. The young ladies meant
TO walk all the way but passing auto,
mobiles with empty seats proved too
much for them and the trip was made
hiking and riding alternately. They
carried their cooking utensils and
provisions on improvised Alpine
sticks. At Skunk River they made
their first stop where they prepared
an appetizing breakfast. At 1880
they arrived at their destination where
dinner was enjoyed. The trip home
was made in automobiles provided
by friends in oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
CAUGHT Work undone.

Last weeks frost and Monday morn
ing's freeze came little soon to suit
the convenience Of those who have
been engaged on silo filling but most
of the feeders had their work well in
hand by last Saturday night.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-11
RAIN P0sTP0NEs
THE THIRD Game I'M!
POLO GROUNDS PACKED WITH
ENTHUSIASTIC FANS.
STOOD IN LINE ALL NlGHT
Big Crowd Held Out For PIaees1 OF,
the 5leaehers Until the Game
Was Called oh-Thlrd Game
Tomorrow.

New York, Oct. 9.-The copious
showers from the skies forced the
Ipostponement of the third game Of
the worlds series between the ohica-
go White Sox and the New York
Giants today. F1
The postponement macs no change
! in the playing of the schedule of the
series. 1t only delays time one day,
The Giants and the White Sox WIN
begin the first of the series OF two
games on the New York diamond to-
morrow
Stood In Line All Night.
New York, Oct. 9.--Dawn this morn.
ing found two long lines of men wait
| ing to get into the Polo grounds where
the third games of the world series
between the American and the Nation
al league teams was scheduled this
afternoon.
| The entire upper grandstand of o.
900 reserved seats had been sold in
advance and hundreds Of kilograms
and letters remain unanswered. The
club offices were crowded most of the
day with fans trying to buy tickets but
there was none to be had. al .....
Choice Seats for $500 ,,
Some Of the reserved seats began to
appear at ticket agencies and among
spectators but me number was not
so large as was expected. The New
York Club took every precaution, bas-
ed on past experiences, to get the
much sought after tickets into the
hands of patrons and not the specu-
lators. Nevertheless some choice seats
in the upper stand were offered at $35
| for set of three, and $40 for two
seats to each of the three games. Some
seats near third base were offered for
sale at $50 each.
Gates Closed Early.
More than q, 1000 tickets for the low.
er grand, stand and the bleachers
placed on sale this morning and be-
fore noon the seating capacity of the
grounds was reached and all the, gates
closed. Those purchasing tickets go
directly into the grounds. The club
management hopes that by this ar
rangement the number OF tickets fall
ing into the hands of spectators will
be kept down.
| - aIeacher Lire Forms.
The bleacher line began to form
last night and heightened rapidly dur
ing the early hours of the morning. A
large detail OF police was on hand to
keep the crowd in order. F., e.
The New York club management
expects about $4,000 persons win see
the game. Thousands of fans from 9th.
| er cities have arrived to witness one
or more of the games and. hotel ac-
commodations are difficult to obtain.
Royal Rioters from Boston. .
The Royal Rooters. who have played
a prominent part in the BOSTON st9nds
at worlds series baseball games, have
not lost their interest in the game
in spite of the failure of their city to
win a pennant this year. A special
train was engaged to bring large
party of the rooters to New York to.
day to see the games here.