davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
STAGES IN W{Ol0CK
NAMED BY VETERAN
Old Britishcr. 70 Years Married,
Divides Periods Into
Seven Stages

London. lHis li The seyen siase'
y msirimonY are oailiasd A. gollus'
~ lubn whusakvr. ~ Ne~ hatas 4
v ae ~ iDar celebrated his ilAmnpd
ii,ae
tam rh period of sentimental
Ism,
second Romance
Third The perloa ~ dlnillnslon
Fourth Patience
fifih This pefiod ~ reformation
Sixth roni.ufmant
Seventh Th1 ulim romantic lei
ROD, when after HlAey YEARS ~ mas
riod. when sfssr sixty yeasN NJ mar
py re.ollnelinnA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
JAxs MUSIC AND tFmoNAoE
Al cauRcu ATTRACTION

soid lemonade ana iaga music wsii
be furnished BY the trustees III Tho
Tssers Memorial chareA "a Tulsa aNr+
lnk lhe heasad apell A vaudeville
actor with appear a. al attraction
nex' sunday aishs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
RESIDENT HAS AWFUL
EXPERIENCE

I was twice confined IN bosf tails
"a the iass one noting but grusl
water wax Injected Into me times a
day. a. my stomach would not retain
any food I suffered terribly. Was
redsced 70 a skeleton Ny folks sax
an sd a Nayr's Wonderful Remedy
and q has surely saved my llfs.
xe'rh 10 lbs. now II is q simple.
harmless lssparssion shat removes
the catarrhal meeuz from sbe intes-
final trsa and zIlzys fhe Inflsmmz- >
ton which cansss practically 81
stomach. liver and initnsin4l ailments.
iB<lsdsne appendicitis. One doe vii
convince o. money refunded. FOR sale
~ drp<Gi<fs <seSyvh<re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

rhe TcNss wonacr Tor gldrey anf
ladder lrnuAles. trars@. d,sesfcs
seak and tame hack. rhFamasism ans
Irregularities ., ghe Aianeys aud hlad
se- In both me- En6 wemen Rege
la1es bladder srouhies in children !
acf eesd hy drlgvieis VIII he rrni
mail on renclss os s. ~ One smal
bottle = gwe moaahs treatment an
ofSen care. Send FOR sworn te~tmu
ussle nr p W HAL. eset Oiiv* -
81 I.cnss Mo Sold by druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
WHERE DID WATER Go7
ED SURE KNOWS NOW

@he Yc - Robertson IN friend ~
a...N
lie feeds thsn 10 winter and waters
them Ia GUNNER III hEa ward HhwFv u
always ran ~ water roe tlsa winged
population aufine the hot. dry season
Heres d story snii rn the sheriff
For several days the satef had been
disappearing With urusuAl rayidtfs
and Il was plainly 60 he understood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

An,one j. doubt, liable Ia "a cffec,s
tela ihe hcs sun whcn stomach and
bowel afe clnxxca sth mas of un
d'ecel"d fo,i " ,eu rntfer fron, slsk
hoadaois. hiiloN.nens. hlosiine ~hcay
ineesr ~ any M caused Nv INDIGESTION
take Foley cathsr'lc rshlos api ,oa
vii feel better In ~. morning Sold
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

Az " ore p.e<e ere Ne rros,es
q Maze

- Maze.
IVere is fS>ck o. sne ane pec
~s.A ,mis sNo ssaas u - sAarlninl
iar rlnzh4m Ana sor isnrn and for
eAxmsvAy Ana tsf shs shlnntr aws
and ter 81 ,he pretty sammvr ma
srihle q can b~come nfsfnni
dress j, yeu ss,N4 a amF'ls and b eai
hccease an affvrncon fpek Il yoN
eiaiorsie Sd 4 4lv1ys takes eraos
nai charming Hnes. ana hes slaes scsr
simale - make. "a Is s4mple 20 wsssal
and ~on. or che fiS1rr. = isr~is>
b,as eANmbray shows white huwanl
and whae baBdrs The tge~s ~lia'
20 oNet lAe hsua and can be- sAnei
"a israansly Fcr shs year sisc al
~ ss,a0ira as yards material "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
csals~as parv a, pau. .em.

i1aes and hnntlng d~corated rho
lawn Al the home of nr aud Mrs Ray
. nafis las, cvenine when their hile
son sud danshtev Melvin Hush and
Martha lene Davis ~cv ho@ia to an
Neniuw Parry, ths occason beine M
slS,h hirsday anniversary " Marlha
lere The cvHnlne vas = chi With
arioas vhlldvn's eamer and Nscipia
music after wheh Mr~ Davis re- aed
~ Mise HArfbsi Jenkins and Mes
Mary Davis. SERVED punch and an sce
coarNe The saos lisa Included John
Herbert and iJouAso Holland. rveiyn
and Chester nyserf. Gerald and Mars
lmne ~ nee. Forrest and France
iSile, Henry ana Lsnise Anderson
Rnsh ana -soroihy ,ean Hooaer, MI
ired Melvin ana Marvin sherman
teouis MARY J,Aa ana Pat Johason
Tirgsnia Crabba iiesn'e braun. Robbie
nd Mary fleanaF M,fisn, Martha
Field, Jamer. Helen and Peggy Petty
Wayne rhesnas. Mary and Cleo Cam
~ Nadine, Madeleine and ReigA Msf
Drso Beck, Billie l3nnson. qroy
douglas MilbnF Packer. cappy Smith.
Tsihef ana lene MgElhenny. Gene
ifve. Jane and igaiph Ella Davis, John
W and Elizabeth Adams. Jamaa.
katherine and Eleanor Hopkins. Jul0a
NsinbeTgsF Mary Alice wclch and
elizabeth l.smnson of pafaons. Kan
go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

Quite the prvttieet ~ summer par
les was has given iast even ng NJ
he home of Judge and Mrs Frank
s~le. honurlne Mr. and Mrs Webb IA ].
k"r % rseco, Tex. who are spending
TWO weeks vacation WITH various
friends Chairs and rugs were placed
bout the la~n and an Interesting
rugrafn 81 violin and piano SOLOS
1iven by Miae Thelma and Miss ~
thw Roe and Hoberi Meren. accom-
aands-d by Mrs Merfen sang Two beau
ifsil selections IN she library uneh
was served by Mins Margaret Ar.
sasnfronf Miss Louise Bleror aud fai.
ail" Burke and later in fhe evening
m lee cousve WAS served 10 about
'svenfY Eve n the friends ~ Mr. and
Mrs Baker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

About fifteen couples enjoyed an
nforTnal dance issf evening. swim i.
ning and boating was also INDUCED
y aud the moouIlght on the water
sas especially beautiful Mrs Harold
hein of BILLINGS. Miss Bernsoe Fiction
n Arkansas cry and Miss Gladly
crasg Of Liberal. Kan. were out Of
own guests
r r =
Mr. " Chandler of Hugo IL q
yuess ~ he home 81 her brother. Tell
Walton and Hvs Walton. and they are
7'snning 10 issse on THURSDAY for al
aseflsnd Trip 10 co'orsdo.
r y X
Mrs A q & Bierer will ieaye tomor-
rop Cor Mssde. Kan. where she will
sjend two weeks VISITING wiih rels
t'ye~ and friends
y y -
Yes CLUB.
Mn = X Van voorhees, and Mrs = "
nyoley viii be joint hopfe~ses 70 the
Five o'cjock Tea club on Thurs1ay
Morning a. ne home Of m former.
Nr< chzriss Hoyt returned 20 her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

A Chicago druxRisi fired shotgun
a. bnrglar who entered his store.
putting the Intruder 70 fiishi. and
thus saving about tist In bic cssh
dfaser. but smashing with the xhoi a
fzio showcase and 1870 worth of bot
ties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

childrens slois hoar Al rArncgl'
Library Miss Hope rguslcr. header
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
oA,lv rsovenr

4 frena T. . pr,seni sss eiss soar.
stlf
rhs,. ons oi ~ odtim, sonf
- ! aai aoan ~nh ,ae hasi - thsm
~ son'rs where iAc hrsl helone
-csfre la.,lls lh,nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

lialses G Davis viii motor 10 rnao
Ci,y ,omcrrow where ~ wili m,si
Mrs. navls who has been vlsflnf her
fhrrc broihers a, ronca Clfs. Srkan.
ssr rily and Newton rhrr wlll -.
turn rrsda, ana Mr. nNvis viii ', aame
her ~ork a. cashier a. ne l.alf acW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

nMc ciah Mrs George Gaftney
Tea Cias~ Mrs. = X Van Noorhsrs
md Ay. y " nooieN
ra~l 1ashrs W { r T. Mr. n n
rhliaat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
oAttSoA c


Reccpsicn sy Ms,sionar, sccissy u
CArlssian chur,h Nr and Mrs y ,
lloaghfon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
WEDNESDAY,

Amlctia Cluh Mrs. wm Wilson
name~sic Sci~nce Ciab Picnic N,r.
srAl Wells park
resierted Missionary SDci.is Nrs
A q Benncu
iAdl,. cf q Ar Carnerl, llhNry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

War Savings Htainps spread hng
plness 20 millions get your share.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

Nr- fe c'a,en end shlldWn.
rhclma aud kd~in. hase retarnsd ~
ih-ir home IN rlae noff A. after =
fis ~eeAs' siss, elih Friends and reia
sives IN cailfarnia. wtchlta Nofman
Anl cn.hrLn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15
AN VII Meet


Mr. " Y Charehni wln suisrain
she Es.i uutAus " & rv ca FRIDAY
afternoon ~ 10 a. her home cn ,he
cefRer ~ = rarer sna walani
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

Aems IN Naa afs,w ,lssl 81 80 henss
< Nrs " n Newman
" "
Me- Alns nsssh ~ ~ olnfi
floia wkAsa. whsff a. als4 ~Nh
~ sNsf Mys " " ilsussf
~ IA
Nfs uarolt kelm felafasa ta Al.
llngs. tNslAs Ansf a shor vIsH wlIh
he SISTER NJ nag 4 lssit
- ~
oss viii Meet
fhc lAdls. ~ ihe q A all mff
n r.'alsf so..lon - w,~lae,asy Az
sFuoaa a. 5 oVloel ~ she cssnss'e
Harry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

"a 1.
49, ala~ 'assa's !. =.
-~1s-zisfs'st'asat WIZ tA's
n''snt 80 ka'e AEff ssAasa = = "
sssses ffae n@ns u'at 80
sfsz 80 - - ssEs'*f $3.50 -
shsfA frn'a1 DeAks~s A~f~
ss'ts.'si - 'e s,s's h''s''f -.
T. At1s'a sRs.'s-s 80. -,
1rt ssN -sk - : - -. -. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

n fs.e fxs ainse r. tie his
aors ~ TIE wvr1 rs<p aFr
aexRaEfg wsskisz - fbe
Gnor ~ flse sssz m.h~rs cs-
4re sza-nrns.a 80 sal9agf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-15

inehss side Tho totl~rn mas ~ -
tslneA u sises frem 70 70 veAr, aus
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE: - furonrs- -Buckhorne II. -
Rowan. 10 o. J to J. to ), Hurry. 20
ISChUttnEer1 g, , out: Sadie y los (N.ian..
even. Time ~ a sand River d. BARLEY
Water indian, Red Domino and Dominican
also ran
SECOND RACE: furlonEs- Startling l!2
EHsorl. to ,, 6 to ) / 10 >; Lord Brighton
10 OFatOr). 70 > : 70 70. GeorEr starr. l2)
tKummer). to , Time Ill 35 Old Rosebud
ran third. blt was disqualified Old Rosebud.
Crsken. Flags and Blue Laddie also ran
THIRD RACE: / mile Sedan lB Cwidsl
10 l. 6 to ) to 5: Harry Breivogel ll2
Musgrsve). even. l to 3; DorCss. IG9 tEnsor).
cut. Time ! 20 fiat Romeo. Hickorynut aud
Mano~uvre s3sO ran.
FOURTH RACE: IL miles-Thmderclar '26
'FarbrOtherl to 8 I to 4. out; Thunders' or7n
l6 lEnsor, ! to 5, out Athlone. 10 DMcAtec'
out. Time 2:O6 fat. Tetley also ran
FIFTH RACE; l mile-Porte Drspesn lot
tBoylel. 6 to 5. 2 10 5 ! to 5: P. g. King lOI
lSneidemanl. TO !. : to 5; WiIfreds 'r3
Myers, l 10 , Time. l%p 35 Naunctte
F1ack Corcclles. Sena Day and Indian Spring
also ran.
SIXTH RACE: ; furlongs Truly Rural 2
(AmbrUsel, 7 TO .. 6 to 5 to >. star Court
lOe lMcAteel. 3 to ). : 10 ); Captain HerHhler.
lis Cschuttinger,. l to 2 Time. 3 35. FLYING
Welshmsn, Horace Lerch. Clean Sweep, Tea
room. Anna Gallup and Gerrna also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
Is BEATEN
IN TOURNAMENT;
BROOKES LANDS

Forest Hills, Aug 2s.-Gersld L
patterson, the whirlwind Australian
tennis player. was defeated today
in the international tournament
elimination match by William NJ.
Johnston, the 1918 champion, in the
DAYS star match. by 60. 3-s. Ga.
80 7-5. Today's play was wit
ncssed by record number of spec
tators, an extra special train hay-
ing to b" run to accommodate visi-
tors I" the Westside tennis courts.
Norman L. Brookes, the Aus
tralian, and William T. Tilden, I'd.
of Philadelphia. scored today in
hotly contested singles against
Charles S. Garland. jr., the young
Pittsburgh player. and Ichiya Ku-
magae. the japanese star.
Brookes and Garland's score was
Is, rs, 6-1, 6-2, is. TiIden and
Kumagae's score was Ga, 6-1. l-6.
As, So. The other scores were
Robert Lindley Murray, Niagara
Falls, defeated Conrad 2. Doyle.
Washington, 60, 6-2. 6-3: Maurice
E. Mclaughlin. San Francisco. de-
feated Percy L. Kynaston. Rock
willie Center. n. Y, 60, 60, S-6;
Walter Merrill Hall New York. de-
feated Theodore Roosevelt PelI
New York, 6-1. 81. O-6. 60.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
TITLE TOURNAMENT
WILL START TODAY

The District fall tennis champion
ship tournament will get under way
on the Dumbarton Club courts this
afternoon promptly at l:45 p m.
All entrants are expected to report
on time or otherwise default.
Play is desired by the cOmmitI.e
on Snday with the starting :ims
agreeable TO the racpueters. while
the first round must positively be
finished on Monday with starting
time at 10 a m. The drawings for
the first round in the singles are
found below. while the drawings in
the doubles and mixed doubles will
be named at a later date.
Pairing fJr the singles Frsy round Rich
ards vs II Hume Z A Miles rs the bye J.
Simpson " r J F1zeI T. CoEEer - J. {.
MontsEneTy. g. G Pistt ". + " TIsg Il. c.
Place vs. Cover. Boehnld vS Brooke Maj. GUl
lisn vs. Jack DIdIey A J Gore vs. T. g.
bunting c Vove " p. A Snyth. J. T. Graves
VS. Bih'or. = :. Hobrook ". " ". Crunden.
Paul Kaufman rs T. I'zmponEuny. A. W
Tuck vs. ChSrSree Msvheld -. Seldom H
Wise vs. 6. l. Is-Fis. Samuel Heuck Us. u.
Clements William DAVIS ~. A ". Grant,
= Roy u 6 W Dawson H Z. Burton vs.
Bsllinger. Graham BdESr B J. A. Princeton.
James Davis Us L. X. Fr1nklin J. 6 CALLAHAN
vs. L J. DoyIe : NJ S,iIlrearrn " F. l..
Cook z F0ot Us L. =. Murphy. W.
F1oyuoush vs Rat S.a;sr. H Celcel vs. A L
Krspo Lew Fsrher vs. z r. Bale Col.I
HeTrle ys Hon shannon. Arthur Hellen U Jr-
srph Davis. Paul Barnes We. ". DelsCy, e.
Taylor vs. Gould Lincoln
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30

Yanks Take Tluo from Gris--Brookes Tennis Winner -:
RED cross DAY
AT ROCKVILLE
FEATURES FAIR

Rockville, Md, Aug. 29.-when you
read this the Sixty-sixth Annual
Fair of Montgomery county, Md.
will be but a pleasant memory.
The curtain was rung down today
on the most successful and best
attended fai: ever held on these
grounds. Those in charge assured
US It was a financial success be-
yond their expectations.
There wasn't a single event of
an offensive character happened
during its four days of a perfect
fair. 1t is with genuine pleasure
that we congratulate its officers, its
marshals, it's attendants, its show
men. its horsemen and its patrons.
Bon soir. folks. See you again
next year!
During the afternoon Lieut.. H. B.
Beemer. of the aviation service.
and a patient of the Walter Reed
Hospital, made speeches in behalf
Of the Red Cross. and-pardon
the show Ianguage-ballyhoo
entertainingly, pertinently and en-
Enthusiastically for recruits for the
army. He held his audience we'll
counter attractions didn't get any
recruits. while he was spellbinding
These little gabfests bear fruit, for
during the recruiting outfits stay
in this vicinity they have had fifty
one Cnlistmests. Those in charge
are Iieuts. Widney and Willford
Sergts. Rogers and SEinning. and
Corps. Newton and Watkins. On
leaving here they will visit-strict-
ly business-the different fairs of
the State.
FIRST RACE-2I7 trut. Purse $40 Peter
J. H, ), 5. l. l. !. Frank Thomas: Bond Issue
= .. . . > c. Becker; Michigan Boy, 2 l.
), J. ;. W F Miller: Sable w. T. I, T. T.
r o. Dixon. Time. 2:74. 2:lsl4, 22lH. 2:2gE
294t. First. $3.50; second go; third. so
fourth SIS
SECOND RACED trot. Purse 500 Tip
perar 1. ;. l. l. l. Corbin Pflsner Maid.
.. J. >, ,. ,, Button: Ardelle McRAy. /. > ),
T. ;. Thomas; Lord Elver. ). ;, 4. . o..
Miller Time. 2:2olt. 2:Z1i4, 2:lsh, 2:lsi4. 29Sl4
Money divided sane first racp.
THIRD RACE-ConSOIation race. Z mile
Pure 500 Fels. l. KennClv: DilstCry, .
weIb~rne: Neville n. ; Young: Dixie NAV
4. Gaskius. Time 0:5
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST ACD-SelIirs S-yesr-olds and up-
ward; si1 furiongs: Mackenzie. us: -Betus
But, IS; Cromwell, III: Surphce. lc4 Valerie
West, 1l6: Dahinda 100; Miss KHIter. lT; He
Will. 108; Elected II. Ill; -Yvette, lo6; 'Dimitri
10: Nan Knoehr. los War Note, lo7; Knot, ia
SECOND RACE-The Saratoga Steeplechass
Handicap; +year-olds aud upward; about two
miles and a half: BabcOck 139; Elyssian. ltS; /;
Hibler. 13S; Belle O'The Sea, lB.
THIRD RACE-The Hopeful: for 2-year- olGs
sx fuHongs: Sandy Beal, ll5; Man O'War. 10;
cleopatra. liz; Dr.. Clark formerly Sammy
ll5; Hasten On. 1l5 Constancy, l2I; Urs-t. l25
Ethel Gray. ll2.
FORTH RACE-The Saratoga CUP: for 3ycar-
Olds and upward one mile and furlong: FIX
terminatOr 18; Thunderstorm, lI6; Pmchas...
lI6
FIFTH FACE-The Fort Edward Handicap:
selling; for 3year-olds and uTrward; one mile:
Warsaw, 100; Ballv Mooney. lO5; Wyoming, III :
Woodtrap, 10; Irish Kiss %: Gnndv, 10:
Bulldoze. IO0; Frederick The Great. III; War
Machine. los
SIXTH RACE-For maiden 2-year-olds: five
and onehalf furlongs: Gallagher. lis: Swirl
7le: Double Eye. lis: Tea Room ll2; Lady
Wood, ll2 Round Robin. us; Padraic, Il5
'AnTgrntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
FISHING-By Dick Peed.

Washington anglers never had
brighter prospects than are offered
for the next three days. The cool
weather and clear water will afford
pleasant and no doubt successful fish
ing for all who care to indulge. Bass
are being caught all along the Po-
tomaC and its tributaries. while the
salt water fishing is excellent al
most everywhere. II you go. take
along your bait unless you know
positively II is Obtainable at the
place of fishing and perhaps avoid
spelling your trip by having someone
fail to supply you after you reach
the fishing grounds
High tide at about 1870.
Tom Brown is on a fishing ex-
pedition on the Lower Potomac.
Henry Offterdinger is in Canada
on an extended fishing vacation.
On a recent fishing trip above Great
Falls Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fisher caught
seven small mouth bass and a six
pound Mississippi catfish. One of
the bass weighed over three pounds.
Capt. Charles G. Simons. Warren
l.. Simons and ]. c. Earnshaw went
to Pamunkey Creek last Saturday
morning for a week-ends fishing.
They returned Sunday evening with
more white perch than they could md
use for and gave away several fine
bunches of fish. Unusually large
perch were plentiful in the catch.
some weighing liz pounds.
Hugh Reed. one OF the Washington
anglers who make Chesapeake Beacn
their headquarters for fishing. came
home sunday morning with fOrty-eight
nice trout taken by himself Saturday
night.
A great run OF heavy rock FISH
ere in evidence of Annapolis Many
large ones have been caught within
the last few days and half a dozen
or more fishermen using ordinary
Equipment have had their tackle
broken up or taken away entirely
by some OF the big striped fighters.
William Snyder and william
Maeschek are on their annual fish
ing expedition on the upper Potomac
above epherdstown.
e. A. M. Lawson. william H.
Lawson, Fred ]. Devine and r. T.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
OPERATORS WIN
FROM SOUTHERN
Lem Owen Hurles Alright
Ball While His Club
Hammers Beall.

Naval Operations put a game into
the won-colUmn in the post-sesson
series for the District sano-lot
baseball championship, winning ss
they pleased from Southern Rail
way. s to 2. yesterday. The game
lacked the thrills that have abound
ed in the preceding contests ami
the result was never in doubt sfter
the opening innings when the Gov
crnment League champions pushed
over enough tallies TO decide tho
fray and then added q bloa; Of five
more later on in the pAstiste
Lem Owen pitched his first full
game in the series. and with him
working in the form he displayed
yesterday. Naval Operations s.
likely to have considerable 10 say
in deciding the winner Of the Dis
trict title. He breezed along in fne
style. taking things easy with the
lead given him to work on sr,d con
tented himself with Tightening Up
on the few occasions an opposing
player got on the sacks. -Four was
the sum total OF bingles collected
OF his delivery and ten were sent
down on strikes.
With a rest OF only q single day.
Walter Beall attempted TO repeat
the good performance he turned in
on his last appearance in the series,
and while not hit to any great eT-
tent his wildness constantly got
him into trouble and helped 10 roll
Up the long score Of his opponents
Hamill worked the ninth inning and
was not scored on. The score.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30

jeffrey left yesterday evening by
motor car for Colton's for a three
day outing on the waters near that
famous fishing resort. The latter
three are recently returned from
France. where they were members
of the A. E. F
james K. Wallace will leave to-
day for Berryville, expecting ten
days angling in the Shenandoah,
water conditions permitting.
-Four Washington fishermen re-
Gently paid a Rock Point boatman
so for one days service and boat.
Better engage your boat ahead OF
time and at a decent price than go
trusting to luck and being held up in
like fashion. Chesapeake is better
managed. and the price there. con-
trolled by the beach authorities. is
Sl.25 per head for four or more per
sons.
John F. Buckingham has returned
from a ten-day outing at Smiths
Lake near Norfolk He landed twenty
one bass and many pike. crappies and
big yellow perch. OF three big bass
pounds. one FIVE and one-half. and the
lllllu loul anu bllt-ildll pONUuS- All
were taken with artificial bait made
by Mr.. buckingham.
In one days fishing between tho
government dam at Great Falls and
Penniheld's. Or. Clarke landed
string OF seventeen bass
r. A. Martin is at his fishing camp
near Colonial Beach and is catching
plenty OF fish. He has as guests Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Cox. Of CIeveIa nd.
Mrs. Cox being a sister OF Nj Mar
tin.
John r. Berg is home a fter an eH-
tended vacation In the Adirondack
Mountains. where he spent some time
fishing for brook trout. Mr.. Berg Is
still strong for the Potomac and the
Shenandoah and small-mouth bass
He says the trout are too small and
too few.
The danger in fishing from
canoe was recently illustrated at
Chesapeake Beach. where a man and
woman left the wharf for the fishing
grounds. a couple Of miles OF shore.
after repeated warning Of the dan
The Washington herald., 1919-08-30
DOUBLE JUMP EVENT
AT TERMINAL TODAY

New York. Aug. 29.-With the
running of the double event tomor-
row at the United Hunts race meet
ing at Belmont Park Terminal there
will be seen the most important
timber topping race of the midsum-
mer season. As a stop gap between
the close at Saratoga, where the
'chasers have not been seen at their
best. and the events to come at Bel
mont Park autumn meeting the
double event. which will be over
the three mile course route, will GO
far toward determining the cham
pion Of the year over timber and
brush.
Always a trying course the Ter
minal is one which calls out the
best qualities for which horses are
bred. and as those which have been
nominated indiCate-the subsCrip-
tion is $500 each, with all to go to
the winner-it goes without saying
that a stellar test may be expected.
FIRST RACE-Ths Manhe esset maiden
year 0lds: about six furlOngs: Service star. ll2.
Armistice. 1l2; LCchiel ID, ll2: Bread Line
1Oq. CgnliaUp ll2: Northward Il2: Sea 81
pent lCo: lndisrrrtion 100
SECOND RACE-The Frerp~t StNeTlochase
maiden 3-year-ods and upward about two
miles: S:radiyarius GmpD. Iio. Goblin. ii6
CrImTsan ,impp o: Full C>7. 1i9: T'HnbeP
li9. Ardcncaig. li9; Irish Gin 81 limp, H7 ;
Jav Bird l46 James A Sheridan lmpl, H.
Manager Mirth. -; Pe.lgord. ?. Indian
DcScrt. IL
THIRD RACE The Hillside, for 3-~ear OdS
and uTwar1s ab7rIt SIX furloDgs AmrhiOn. rs.
Delaware l,": Vague l. Enrleur ImUD. 70.
Rlairc-ra rmDN. lOl Lads Love. liz: Sunny
land Dimn l2O Jim Dinncy. l@3. CrmTs1ll
GmDD. Is. Sanhcria Gmp>. l0s Black L'af.
lOI. HypnOtist iO6: September Nom. 10 Mn
seal Hrnours imp. lG AthIoDe slmI' ~
Trrantia imp. ln Also eligible Brooks Is
FOURTH RACE Double event steoTJeCAase
for i-yraro'ds and upward sho1lt three mIes:
SyosSst. l46; Barklis. l43: Decisive "a Robin
Goodfellow, lJ5. Robert Oliver. 10. Guilhishl,
l52
FIFTH RACE-TrminsI Handicap: frr e.
year ODDS Gsi upward about one and unart7t
mile: Latte. 80; CrlmTSall impD, ~: U'is.
war. rs Musical Horolrs Gmlf Is. Am
phInn l4J
SIXTH RACE-Nassal StecIlecha.s for
scarold7 and upwarI selling. shou' two
miles; -Tovnb-N. h: ~TorTv Nix. l35. Flight
Csrtain, 10: Whist 2nd II Ar1encraig 40:
C1raghaleen. I52. Syosset l49: North Star,
li3, Robin Go-ifellrw. 10: HihlPr. ll6: Man
aS"r Nirth. rs; lanes A Sheridan timpD I3G