davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
CASH BAZAAR ENTERED.

The Cash Bazaar was entered early
Saturday morning by robbers, who
broke through the back door. but were
frightened away by a member of the
merchants patrol before they secured
any booty The patrolman came along
shortly after the store had been en-
tered. Hearing a noise inside, he tel
ephoned for assistance to help guard,
but before the help arrived. the would
be burglars escaped through the front
door. Nothing was missing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
ANOTHER AMERICAN
SOLDIER WOUNDED

Washington, Dec. S.-The wounding
of another American soldier in action
and two deaths in the training camps
in France were officially announced to-
day.
The dead:
PRIVATE CHARLES w. COWDEN,
engineers, Dec. 8, measles pneumonia /;
Pine Island. MINI.
PRIVATE ANTONIO valerie, in =
fantry. Dec. /. Of accidental wound,
Italy.
Slightly wounded in action:
Private Fritz Fulks. engineers, Nov.
30. friend. Hoxie. Ark.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

companies and state insurance funds
have frequently failed to pay. Unfor-
tunately contribution to the Idaho
state fund does not relieve you from
liability. The state assumes no liza
bility beyond the amount Of the fund.
We have no quarrel with the manager
OF the state insurance fund or the in
dustrial accident board or small COM
panies. We wish them well In haz-
ardous undertaking"
This is the first firm SO far as is
known that has announced the filing
of the blanket bond required under tho
law and as construed by the attorney
general.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
BLANKET BOND.
FILED UNDER.
THE new Law.
Aetna Insurance Company
First to Comply With the
Ruling of Attorney Gen
eral So Far as Known.
Claim Made That IS Per
Cent of Employers Prefer
Insurance of Private Com
panies to That Offered by
State.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the local insurance firm of Perrault
& Rossi that it will conform with the
ruling of Attorney General r. A. Walt
Aetna Life Insurance company, will
file a blanket surety bond with the
state under which it will write COM
pensation insurance for employers.
In my opinion fully So per cent Of
the employers prefer an insurance
company guarantee contract to state
insurance" said Mr.. Perrault Satur-
day speaking of the Aetna Life Insur-
ance company deciding to put up the
blanket bond as a guarantee of its
contracts. THE insurance companies
can quote definite rates now. The
state is not quoting any rates and en-
ployers have no idea what the rate
will be. The workmen's compensation
board has not as yet met and estab-
lished a rate and will not meet until
the first of the year. Our instructions
are to quote rates and to give notice
that the Aetna company is prepared
to carry all of the compensation in
surancc employers want Many en-
ployers have voluntarily and without
solicitation ordered contracts written"
In a statement issued to employers
In letter form, Perrault & Rossi say in
part:
ION and after Jan. l, 1918, the en-
ployer must pay compensation to his
injured employees, or in case Of death,
to their dependents. The amount is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
CONTINUE THE
REGISTRATION DRIVE
FOR ANOTHER WEEK

As the women's organization cards
did not arrive in time to distribute dur
ing last week. the drive will be con-
tinued fully as energetically this week
and an endeavor made to have a large
number signed.
Mrs Franklin Coats thinks the
women are very enthusiastic although
some voiced an objection to signing
for service. However, upon learning
that a list OF these was being kept,
every one FASTENED to sign, finding In
the list of occupations something for
which they were fitted, some service
which they might give to their coun-
try.
While there are 1874 different occu-
pations listed on the cards, these are
divided into but eight divisions, as fol.
lows: Agriculture. clerical, domestic,
industrial, professional. public service.
social service. and Red Cross and al
lied relief. There is also division
which includes miscellaneous service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Sherman M. Coffin, grand master Of
the Masonic order for Idaho. left to-
day for Washington. D. c., in response
to telegram from Secretary McAdoo.
requesting a conference with the head
state officers of all fraternal organiza~
lions and all fraternal insurance or
ders. The conference Is to discuss how
fraternal organizations can be Of SER
vice to the government during the war
The conference is called for Dec. IS at
10 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
SLIDE DELAYS TRAINS.

Traffic for eastern points was tied
UP Saturday because OF a slide on the
o. w. r. & N. west Of Huntington
some time Saturday morning. Train
No 4, due to leave Boise at 1915 Sat
urday did not pull out until late Sat
urday night and train No. due to
leave at o'clock. did not pull out un-
til this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
BOWLING SCHEDULE,

The bowling schedule for this week
is as follows: City Bowling league.
Tuesday night. Bucks VS.. Braves;
Wednesday. Murphy Cigar boys VS..
Indians; Thursday. Pacific National
VS.. State Highway. Commercial
league. Tuesday night, Noble Stein
Auto boys VS.. Boise Auto Supply;
Wednesday, Hardware VS.. Boise Pay
cite; Thursday, jewelers. vs.. Elites;
Friday, Lilly Brand vs. Doctors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
DEATHS.

BERGOSHEA-Jose Bergoshea, died
Of tuberculosis Saturday at Boise
hospital He was So years of age. He
is survived by his wife and one son in
Spain and three daughters and a
brother in law, Jose Navarro, in Boise.
The body is at the Schneider &.Siden-
faden chapel and no funeral arrange
ments have yet been made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
NEW COMMISSIONER ACTIVE.

Commissioner George E. Erb of
Lewiston. who took up his duties with
the public utilities commission is ac-
lively in the harness. He held a con-
ference with the other two commits
sioners and win hear his first case at
Bobile, in northern Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
ROCK SLIDE TIES UP
TRAFFIC ON o. w. r. & N,

The -Dalles. Ore, Dec. S.-The track
was cleared and trains were operat-
ing on schedule tonight over the lines
of the Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation company following rock
slide 40 miles east of here last night.
The rock knocked two cars In a pass
ing freight train off the track, but no
one was hurt. A troop train was
within half an hours travel of the
slide.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
ISSUE CERTIFICATE,

The public utilities commission Sat
urday issued a certificate of public
convenience and necessity to the East
Idaho Gas company of Idaho Falls,
assignee of w. d. Wilcox. The COM
mission also dismissed the company
in the case Of the Village Of Lewis
ton versus the Utah Power & Light
company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
Little Ne,us
of Boise
GET MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

urday evening to Ross Ray Power OF
Boise and Maude Ella Amen OF Cald-
well and to Arthur l.. Holland and
Margaret Elisabeth Brown Of Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

As an indicative of the present earn
ing power of steamers, it is reported
that a vessel recently arrived in Liver
pool with a cargo of $4,000 cases of
onions from Valencia, which earned
more than $4,000 for the nine days
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
UNDER THE
CAPITAL DOME
APPLICATION plsMIsaep.

The application of the Standpoint
water company to increase water
rental rates. was dismissed Saturday
by order Of the public utilities COM
mission.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.

An appeal was filed in the supreme
court in the case Of G. G.. Wright
versus W. H. Horton, Hattie Horton,
c. w. Horton, Harry Horton. The
case comes from the Sixth judicial dis
trict court for Bingham county. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
ATTORNEYS READY TO ASSIST.

The que stionnaire to be sent out in
the coming draft was discussed and
explained last night before members
Of the Ada County Bar association in
order that q uniform system Of de-
cisions may he reached by the at
torneys acting in an advisory capacity
during the draft. The attorneys all
expressed themselves as being ready
to give their services wherever pos
sible.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

In carrying out its plans to make
the canal zone self supporting as far
as possible, the commissary division
of the Panama canal finds 1t necessary
to have some larger buildings. Work
has just been begun on a large ice
and cold storage plant in Cristobal,
just outside the city Of Colon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
SHORT ON STOCK CARS.

Stockmen in the southeastern part
Of the state are short on cars with
which to ship their stock and have
so reported to the public utilities
commission. An effort is being made
to secure cars for them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
CADET AVIATORS
INJURED ON TRAIN

Gainesville. Tex, Dec. 8.-A steam
pipe in a coach on a special Santa Fe
train, bearing soldiers from Fort Slo-
cum, N. Y, to a camp somewhere in
Texas. blew up near Marietta, Okla.
tonight, scalding five cadet aviators.
Two of the men are said to be in a
serious condition and have been placed
in a hospital here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

Z. M. Brooks. a hunter Of Prairie du
Chen, Wis. shot q queer duck in the
wild rice Of Mississippi. Tho bird Is
pure white from head to tip of tail
and has red ewes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
DINNER DANCE A SUCCESS.

The dinner dance given at the Owy-
hee hotel Saturday night was a COM
plete success and we'll attended 1t
was the first Saturday night dinner
dance of the winter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

More than 100000 gallons of min
eral water are now used in the United
States each year in the manufacture of
soft" drinks
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

chased the entire stock from H. E.
Laughlin and win continue business
at the same location lis South Ninth
street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09
BUYS GROCERY STOCK.

Charles P. Hill who for the past IL
years has been employed at the SUIT
ton grocery on last Thursday pur-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

Mrs. Harrison l.. Smith OF saco,
Me-, has a Killarney rose bush which,
in spite of frosts, continues to bloom.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

yoyage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-09

THE law says YOU must pay. II
your insurance carrier, whether state
Insurance fund or company does not
or cannot pay, you must pay. Small
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
FOUR MEN DESIRE
T0LEAD THE A. A. u.

New York. Nov. 3.-There may be
four candidates in the field for the
presidency of the Amateur Athletic
Union. William Prout. \. W. Dodd,
Tom Watts and Charles Dean are
the men supposed to be eager TO
place their names in nomination for
this Office at the annual conclave
scheduled for November 10 at St
Louis. Prout's name has been be-
fore the A. A. L. public" for sew
eral months. His candidacy was an
nounced from Boston.
Great interest is evinced over the
probable successor to George j. Tur-
ner, of Baltimore. With the possi-
BILE exception of Watts, each of the
candidates is qualified by past ex-
perience to fill the shoes to be made
vacant by Turner. Watts was turn
ed down by the Western Association
recently. Fred Ward. of St Louis.
succeeding him as president. Watts
was responsible for the mess brought
to the surface before and after the
national championships.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50: 2-yeo--oIls: six
furlongS. Bon Ti7rnp. ll2 Mink. $500 $780,
$50. won; Rog. 10 f>harEorl $3.50 Sl10 sr--
oud; Duke of S1y0-. Il2 Gentryl s.. third
Tine. l:l32 25. Bee Line. Narosla. All Agolw.
Dahabah II, Kernan. Melitolus. O'Maley, Red
mon. ard Rcllita '. also rau.
SECOND RACE-TuIse. 500: 3year- oIIs and
inward: sx fIrlgnES. Arthur NIiddleton. los
tHoward), s1lo. Ni.fo. SO won: Kinney. IA
Willis, SO, $50, second; Amazon. Io5
Belle. CanerIn. David Craig. Arch Plotter.
Bedtime Stories, UriEa. Othcllo, Lanzhorne.
and Thistle Green also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $40: Swear oIds and
upward; one and ne-siytaaath nile Little
String. 100 fRaFrettl. Sl2.2O. $50 $50. won
Big Fellow. loj Gentry. sE.3n ST, serord
HOwdy HHu'!y. lJj, tStaarn-l 81 6n. third Tine,
Is 10. Solid Rock. Eingfsher. Fairy Lcssn!,
Jack Snine. Fair Orient Foxy Gi1is. Wads-
vorth's Last. Executor, and Margaret Fl. also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Pursr: o.ycar-oldz: six fur
longs Tacola. lo5 tKederi). $3.50. SO. $40.
won: St Augustine lo9 Martini $50. 81 -
second; Ocean Sweep. l23 tCOnnOllyl. Si0
third. Tine. 1i2I5. Mistress Polly. Swac,
,Alyssum. Atalanta, James Foster. and Spearliue
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Latonia Cup: handicap: 3-vear-
olds: two and noe quarter Mills M1sCuwa 10
tWilhsl, $40 Sa.lo $50. w0u- Manager White
no Martin. $50. 81. N. secunl; star Maid. es
| - s''audnl. N4'.lV- Tf!F'. lime. J.'- ,. I'm
hroidsry. DR.. Samuel. Fizcr. and Midway also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 2ysaT-Oids and upward ;
ne mile and seSen;r Tarl-. Crl-el. l16 tKcdeN
risl. $50, $40. SO. won: C1L. Vsuni+, l2f
tCrlmpl. S.20. $40 secrni; LADY Rotha, Ie4
lBarrettl. $50 third Time. l:Il45. Guy
Fortune and Tokay also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one eighth miles.
Olga Star. l4 IL. Garncrl. $50. So.To SD
wOn; F1y Home. ~ lCounO1yl s. 20 s. 30
sccond; Jovial. 50 tGruherl. 7T.sD. third Time.
5ls- G1rmpy Bsllfoy. ]. G Stone, Yeng-
zee. Bac. Night Owl, and Ninety Simplex also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
LATONIA ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Claiming: maiden 2.yaar old
lies; five furlongs. PIN TRAY .: Cobalt
a.. Id: Zuzu. 100; Jean X. ltG: HnlI GrIl,
! e5; Passe II. 10; Olga petrova. 1c5: Hug Ne.
6: Mabel TrasS. If5; Angelina. la: Ukalele.
.; Planeta, III. Also eligible: Charming, Ill,
Blarny. .: Lady e.. 9s: Dirty FACE. iO5;
ffClilotUs. 1U; Diets. ID3.
! SECDNn RACE-ClaIming: 4velr-o'dS and
fpwsrd; enc and one sixteenth miles 'Fleuror
lC2; 'TIsh Tush. l0I: John TIurie. l07
;,auty shcr. lC-; Nsphthyr. IG: Tours. lF;
irasmsre, 10: Indclence. I07: Irish Gentlenan,
bO: Rifle shooter, 10; Mu1siG no. Esa1
pslleT. 1l2. Also eligible. Foxy G7if, il9
ktfsyt First. lG; DcIna. lI2: Altabaran. ll2
Aiy Jane Cray. 1G7; Beautiful Girl, I07.
NHiRD RACE-Purse; six furlorgs W. W.
fastinEs. 100; Jack Stuart Gmpl. lD3: Duke II
aToy. lsc; King. los: Ernest B.. los: Queen
royato. l0: No1th Sea. l0s: Myrtle Gale 1O9;
melita, los; Jane Francs. l09: ST. Augustine.
Q; Enos. liz. Also eligible: Srearlene Gmp) .
q; Stevenson. lO3; Lucky B.. III: Broom PED
Ter. liz; Wafer Brady. 153: Springside. IC3
FOURTH RACE-Purss: 3-year-olds and up-
ard: one mile and evenly yarfs. Warsaw,
!; Lishtfoot. 81; Night Owl. lCs: Arriet (imp), /,
9: oueen Apple. lo5; Ornulu. Ioe: Fell swoor.
;; Bob Henslcy. '@; B-adley's Choice. l6;
fllboy. los
FIFTH RACE-Fsrn Bank Handican: Purse.
90: all sses; six frrrl7ngs Phocion. lOi:
rusenn. III: Fruit Cak-. ll2; Opportunity. Il3;
bny. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Pwse. 500; s-year-old.: one
le and seventy yards. Lady Ward, %: sPas
Chance. 81; 'Nonotony 100; EVELYN ". ICE:
ash Of Steel. lc2; Hemlock. lco: Miles Finlen.
!; sleepcr. lG; Clare. 1C; Matin, 11s; Kneble-
mp. lCs; Dr. Barlow. lls. Also eligible: II
10; ID Garrison, rs ;Bruomsweep 1E;
Mintz: ITO; Beauty srot. lC2: The Calder
EEvENTH RACE-Claiming: purse, 500; =
ar-olds and upward; one and oae-siyteenth
les Miss Fannie. lO2; .Sayonarra. 10e;
fter War. lo5; Thistle Green, l5; Stout
art. l6; Clark NJ. lC5; Fairy Legend. IG /;
rco: o6; Sharp Ffost timp), 1G: Julia L.,
Black Broom. 100: Prince s.. us
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
FOLLOWING THE BALL WITH
STATE TEAMS IN BIG GAME

line plays, the aerial heave and
Murray puntod 20 Fletcher. who
made q fair catch. Maryland ftee-
kicked the ball. Faucett returned
the root twenty-five yards. Gurley
Circled the States left flank for
twenty-five yards ana arter two line
plays which ncttcd SIX yards, time
was called on the half. Score,
Carolina. 10; Maryland. 6.
The second Half.
Maryland received the Eick-ofr for
the first time during the fray. Cur
ley making a beautiful boot to
Fletcher. who returned to the forty
yard line. Whitaker. VINO made fhe
tackle, forced Fletcher 10 tumble
and Raftle gathered in the ball.
Carolina then started an aerial at
tack which failed On Iru- efforts and
The bail went over to state. Fletcher
booted the bali thiriy-Ive yards TO
Hudson VINO returned l. ton yards.
Alter HomcWvod had made eieht
yards on an end gun the Dixie clan
were penalizod for being oT-side. Cur
icy na Ie ,i-lt yards hut Hudson and
Faucet faded to gain aud Murray
was compelled to kick 10 Fletcher
who was doWnsd in MS tracks. Mac
donald made rye yards and Fletcher
added six for INST down. Fletcher
made six yards but state was peu-
allied for being off-side Macdonald
th'n got aUav for a twenty-yard run
OF Caroiina's left end and on two
runs through III" center Of the liza
Fletcher made another first down.
which placed the hail on the nine
ya.d line. kuude lost ground and lie
plunEes failed state them tried tho
aerial route on the fourth down which
Rich allowed to get away from him
and the ban went over. II was then
slow but sure march for the Tar
heels, as Gurley. Faucet, hudson
and Murray plowed their way for
foJr straight first downs putting the
pigsl.in on the forty-yard line where
time was called on the period. Score-
Carolina, 10. Maryland. o.
Murray and Guriey worked the BALI
FOR two more frst downs where the
Marylsnd.rs braced ard Murray.
puniod TO Knode. Macdonald failed
20 gain and was injured slightly in
the scrmmage Snyder. who was.
substituted for Macdonald. made
seven yards but Arthur failed and
Fletcher Was forced to punt TO Fa-,
ucctt who returned with the ball thir-
ty yards.
Faucet followed this dash up with
a twelve-yarf run or right tackle and
| Gurley and Murray made another
( first down. Facuett and Gurley gath-
cred IN another nrst down and with
/ the bah on the twenty-five yard line.
Gurl,y dropped hack for a place kick.
/ The pass MAS = bad one and Faucet.
who was holding TIE ball. was forced
to run with it, lie raukcd the State
/ left end for twenty yards and a first
down.
Carolina failed to make the next
4 first Gown by incI"s and Maryland
started up the field with the ball.
! Carolina WAS Ter allied fifteen yards
. FOR siG--ii1c CsHcliE-. Fletcher made
eight Yards and Arthur added four
more Tor Hrst down. Snyder failed
I but II. .tcher gathered in six yards.
State failed on the forward pass and
Carolina got the ball. After two line
! rushoS we've tired time was called.
with ;hc score standing-Carolina, 10;
| Maryland. 8.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
John IEMERIS
: BEST FOR JOB
With Five More Years in Of
fee He Will Make Ma
tionals Real League.

New York, Nov. 3-The National
League Is to be congratulated upon
its decision to re-elect John X. Tener
as president for five years more at the
meeting of the league in December.
One of the reasons why the Ameri-
can League has had the edge on its
rival during the past decade has been
the constant shifting of authority in
the older major organization, while
Ban johnson has ruled supreme and
unhampered.
Tener has made mistakes during the
years that he has been the chief exc
cutive of the National League. His
most lamentable lapse was in the
handling of the announcement of the
declaration of peace with the Federal
League. But Tener's errors have been
honest ones. They have been mis-
takes of Judgment rather than bum
Cling with intent to mislead, or a de-
sire TO be unfair.
The job of bossing a major league
Is a big one. II is one that requires
tact as well as ability. 1t takes a man
n little time to get his bearings. 1t is
significant that Tener's one Slaring
error was made when he was new to
the game of running the league and
fresh from the realms of political
life.
With five years of service behind
hiEl he should make a better president
during his second term. Inasmuch as
it is known that the former Governor
of Pennsylvania was not overkeen for
a reelection. Il is assumed that ne
has been assured OF a free rein in
handling the leagues affairs.
The salary that Tener will receive
under his new contract has not been
determined. This matter will come up
for consideration at tie annual league
meeting in December. His present
stipend is believed to be $4,000.
President Tener. while he will not
commit himself in favor of 4 third
major league. has admitted that he
will not oppose the creation Of such
an organization il other baseball men
deem it advisable.
Tener states that he does not believe
that the National Commission will
take any action against players who
have been guilty of transforming this
fall Not long ago players of the Ma
tional and American Leagues staged
game in Kansas City. Walter John
son opposed Grover Cleveland Alex
ander in this contest.
The National League head states
that the ruling AGAINST transforming
was passed primarily to prevent pitcn-
ers from taking part In a number of
games after the regular seasons end
ed. He says that this one game in
Kansas City could not have done any
harm and probably will be ignored.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
MOHAWKS Will PLAY
ARTILLERY eleven
Indian" Will Meet Tough Oppon-
ents in White House Guards.

The Mohawk Athletic Club football
team, which won the championship of
the District, Maryland and Virginia
last season, will be put to a real test
today at Columbia Park when they
line up against the Sixty-ninth Coast
rtillery team, which is stationed in
Potomac Park and act as the White
House guards.
The Artillery men this season have
! one of the best service teams sta
toned in this vicinity and. like the
| Mohawk. have made a clean sweep
( of all the opponents to date. The
only line obtainable on the strength
| of the two elevens is the fact that
| they each have played the Forest
Washington Post team. The 'Indi-
ans last Sunday defeated the Mary
| landers by a z to o count in one of
! the best games ever witnessed in the
northeast park. Two weeks ago the
Coast Artillery and the Fort WASH
/ inston battled to a nothing to nothing
tie.
/ In the lineup of the White House
guards will be found some former
l West Point players. The team is
coached by Lieut.. Fitzpatrick. the for
mer al!-American and Yale end. They
are well versed in offensive and de-
g fensive football and are sure to give
/ the Mohawks a great deal Of trouble.
! Coaches Iicaronie and Turner have
put the MOhawks through a long.
tough grind this week in preparation
1 for the game. The Indians are con-
fdent of obtaining the long end of
the count in this contest and look
forward to their contest with the
Camp Meade officers next Sunday as
the hardest battle they will have OIL
their schedule.
The game will be called promptly
at $50 p. M. with Jimmy Furry ref
ereeing. Paul Cochill umpiring and
Jimmy Macklefresh acting as head
/ lineEen.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-04
TIPPITY WITCHET IS
Down INFRONT AGAIN
Captures Pikesville Purse from a
Classy Field at Pimlico Track.

Pimlico. Md, Nov "a good Sat-
urday crowd was on hand at the
old Hilltop track today and witnessed
Tippity Witchet score its twelfth vic
tory IN thirteen starts. Old Tippity
came down in front again in the
Pikersville Purse. beating Jack Hare
jr. and Fragonard to the wire in
the six-furlong dash in the time of
1:12
The Belvedere Purse, which was
another feature on the well-contested
card. went to ManiSter Toi. who
hiked over the mile-and-seventy-ya rd
route in great form. Ed Roche. the
public choice, drew second place.
while Queen of the Waters got in
in the show position.
The Elkton Steeplechase. which was
the feature event of the card. went
TO Townhall after a great duel with
Gold Bond. Acabada finished third
from a large field of jumpers.