davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29

1U0 uuica street, Monlfoali
December l9.a, 1917.
az was n great sufferer from Rheam-
ofism fer over 10 years, l consulted
specialists, took medicines, used
lotions but nothing did me good.
Then, / began to use "Fruit-a-
lives" and in Is days, the pain was
easier and the Rheumatism was
better. Gradually, "Fruil-a-li0es"
oscy6amc my Hleamatism. and now,
for five years, l have had no return
of the trouble. Also, | had severe
Eczema and Constipation, and
"Freit-a-tives" relieved me of these
e7a 'aints ; and gave me a good
- &c and in every way restored
Il . ls,l.h". ?. II. McIIUGH.
s3r. L BOX, 8 FOR $50, trial size 25c.
- Il dealers or seat on receipt of
price, ly FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDE"SBURG, Ny.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
PUGH CORNER

The pupils of Pugh Corner school
and other friends and playmates gave
Frank Savage surprise birthday
party last Saturday Ice cream and
cake were served. All report a fine
time.
Ed Upper started for the woods
last Wednesday where he has employ
ment near Madrid.
Mrs. Lephe Bull who has been
working for Mrs. Nettie Kincaid will
go to Skowhegan the coming week,
where she has employment
Albert ROwell remains about the
same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
STATE OF MAINE

Watson and Guy E. Rogers North
New Portland, Is members, Mrs a
l.. Henderson and B. f. Savage
Skowhegan, Q members, Miss Ruth
Greenwood; Fairfield Center, 10 mem
bers, Mrs. n. w. Tozier and 4. H.
Brown St. Adams, Verne A. Merrill:
Mercer. 6 members. Everett Holmes
There are still to be organized
Harmony, Starks, South Scion and
the boys of Skowhegan. 1t is also
expected that the membership of
those already organized will be Larger
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
.REYERE- CORNXILLE

Mrs ] " Jersey of Portland Wis +
ed recently With her cousin Mrs. "
H. Roderick This is the first time
the cousins had met for twenty-three
years aud is Mrs. Hersey's first visit
to SkoWhegan for fifteen years Mr.
and Mr.. HerseY are looking forward
to 4 fishing trip here in August
Riley Hall has purchased a Ford
car
D. ". Kelley who had a slight
shock Saturday. is gaining
Timothy Pike IS recovering slow
~ from pneumonia and is still very
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
EAST ST. ALBANS

Joseph Croker of Vanceboro. who
was visiting his brother E. G. Croker
returned home Saturday.
C. M. Ellis has gone to Portland
where he will purchase him a new
car.
H. L. Cole has gone to New Hamp-
shire to visit relatives.
Miss Bessie Nichols OF North Dex-
ter spent the week end with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Nichols.
Elmer Cole and family of Corinna
we're visitors at Guy Weymouth's Sun
day
Harry Smell and Miss Bernice Wing
were callers at Jack Fosters Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
a Real hvestment-
Oakland Sensible Six


The high-speed overheadvalve Oakland Sensible Six
engine delivers "A full horsepower at 1900 r. p. m,
or one horsepower to every 48 pounds of car weight
in the Touring Car Oakland owners regularly report
gasolene returns of from Is to Is miles per gallon
and records of from 5000 to $1,000 miles on tires
ENDURANCE-Cose attention to the detailed excel
ence of every item entering into the construction of
this automobile has resulted in its remarkable ability
to retain its high efficiency for long period and to
run continuously day after day with minimum need
of adjustments or repairs
SPACIOUS AND EAsY-RDING- Careful design has
inch wheelbase-an extraordinary proportion. Both
front and rear seats are spacious. Ample leg-room
is provided in both compartments making this model
entirely comfortable for tall people
The comfort of this body is increased by the deep
upholstery in genuine leather the slow action of the
long semi elliptic springs and the cushion effect pro-
duced by the large tires.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

Kidney troubles don't dinpIAsr Of
themselves. They grow slewiy but
steadily. undermining ns1n Win
tim to incurablo diseA1e.
stop your troubles while there - time.
Den't VAT until little pains become big
aaAss. Don't trine with aiscaSe; Io
Win GOLD IHDX HARLEM on Cap
saioo new. rake tArse q feur every
~ untN yea are satirssy ne 1Fsn
N. veal.knev> separation Aas seea
sae Of ~ noAjcnI rsmsdies q Hol-
laaA for centuries In 1895 tAe gSveen.
nont a ~ Netherlands graAteA q
special charter auth orising ~ 1fspefs-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29

badly shaken up. Miss Euletta's knee
was sprained quite badly. the wagon
was demolished but the horse alone
escaped without a scratch.
Tracey Stevens of Norridgewock
has leased the Reta Heald place for
year and moved his family here last
week.
Frank Mosher & Son of Waterville
were visitors at Geo. Mosher's last
week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
TOBEY DIST. -NORRIDGEWOCk

As Frank Parsons and daughter
Euleta were driving into Skowhegan
last Saturday their horse became
frightened at a tractor and ran away
when they reached the grist mill on
the Island the wagon struck the plat
form of the mill, throwing them both
out Mr.. Parsons was cut on the
head in several places besides being
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
Boys and Girls Clubs Doing Good
Work

Eighteen boys and girls clubs have
Somerset County this spring AT least
four more remain to be organized.
The accompanying cut shows two
boys in the Scion club who have en-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
kENNEBEC AyENUE-EMBDEN

Mr.. and Mrs Garland Moore of
Portland are visiting Mrs. Moore's
parents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Thomp-
son
Christie Moulton was in Skowhegan
Saturday.
A number from this town attended
the anniversary of the Rebekah
Lodge. held in Scion last Thursday
evening.
Phyllis Witham. who is teaching
school in the Washington school. is
boarding at home.
Mary f. Thompson was in town
Sunday calling on relatives.
Earl Eames made a business trip
to SkoWhegan Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
ATHENS

short time ago MIR and Mrs G. L.
Austin received a letter from their
daughter. Mrs Sarah Austin fuller
who with her husband and little
daughter Margaret. on returning from
Texas and Maryland were stopping at
the Pennsylvania Hotel in New York.
She wrote that they had been on the
roof. watch ny American Fleet which
had just returned from Europe, and
anchored in Hudson River After they
returned to their rooms, a great COM
motion was heard in the hall. Upon
going out 70 see what II was. they
found there Pershng's Band fealled
the best in the world which have just
returned to this country After din
ner. the band went into the lobby and
played several pieces which Mrs Tul-
Ter said We're grand Several Of the
men paid a good deal of attention to
little Margaret. and some gave her
some French and German souvenirs of
the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler from New
York are visiting with Mrs Fowlers
brother G. l. Austin Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Austin came with them to
Coles Corner Mr. Austin has been
engaged in the potato business in
BROOKLYN since last October They
came in Mr. Fowler auto, and say
thai The roads are good until they
reach Bruins wick. and from there on
are very poor Theg think that if the
people Of Maine wish 10 get their
share Of the summer traffic. they need
TO provide better roads fAthens
please take notice.
Mrs. James Chapman improving
Marley Mason and family have moy-
ed from their farm which they sold
some time ago. into the Bert Taylor
rent
Mrs. Gustus Nelson who had
slight shock last week is improving
Her daughters. Mrs Nichols and Mrs
Pierce from Portland are here They
with Willie Nelson visited Par Mel
sons family. Mr. Nelson's nephew
from Pennsylvania. who has not been
here for 20 years, is now visiting
them
The funeral OF Amou Locke was at
his home in the village and The ser
vices We're held under the !. o o. F.
Lodge of which he Vas member
Rev. b. F. Johnson ofiiciated The
interment was in Nj Rest Cemetery
whore the final service was conducted
by large number Of odd Fellows He
leaves to mourn his loss a beloved
wife, Winnie Locke. daughter Cara
worth: four sisters Flora Jud-
kins Of Athens: Frances Clifford of
Athens; Belle Drake. West Somer-
Vile, Mass; Eta Dunn gan Melrose
Highlands, Mass. and one brother f.
S. Locke living Ill Alberta Canada and
who was unable 10 be at the services
The family have the tender sympathy
of a large number of friends.
S. A. Baseball team played the Sol
on High and won the game with a
score of 8 to 9
Mansel Lord, assistant postmaster
Danyers. Mass is yet in town.
Ernest Rockwell from Colby will
occupy the pulpit Sunday
The Grange will give a dinner to
the Soldiers Friday at II o'clock in
their banquet hall. Memorial Day The
services will follow in the main hall
and the address by the State Libra
rian, Rev H. r. Dunnack
Geo. X. Foss was in town this week
visiting friends. making the trip by
team through from Foxcroft his home
c. f Braley and family from Gull
ford was in town last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.
Fremont, o. was passing through
the critical period of life, being forty

DIN yCnio u oSc anu
had all the symp-
toms incidentto that
change heat fash
es, nervousness, and
was in q general run
down condition, so
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
V g table Com
pound was recon-
to me as the
best remedy for my
trott ~k.ol -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

The members OF Bates Post G. A. r.
and OF the Marshall p Hale Circle
G. A Il attended in a body
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
RESot RCES

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, $50 an. -
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 3AI7.3S
L. : Bonds lother than Liberty
Bonds ~. 900 90
Liberty Loan Bonds l06250Oo
Securities other than [. s Bonds 526s7.5o
Stocks other than Federal Reserve
Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank 10000
Banking house, furniture and
tixtures, 49,, ,, s5booG
Real Estate other than Banking
Law ful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank N 80 y
Cash in vault and net am cunts due
from national banks III 81 -
Due from Banks and Bankers Is 24e u
Checks on banks In the same city
or town as reporting bank 21g6.44
Checks on banks outside of city or
town of reporting bank .75l4U
Due from u. s. Treasurer $4,000
Interest earned but not collected Est. 800 ~
War Savings Certificates and Thrift
stamps actually owned 100000
Total s1.s09.l64 n
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In $50 10000
surplus fund 5UOO0OG
Undivided profits, less ex penses and
faxes pald N2ia0.gl
Amount reserved for all interest
accrued $500 on
I TtuiaLlnR NOteS ltA .aQl00
Due to Banks and Bankers Il6 ~ OK
Individual deposits subject to
check 6aS s0l. n4
Certified Checks 607 ~
Dividends unpaid 80 ~
Other demand deposits 1X ,Ss 81
Certificates OF Deposits 10 eo0.0n
Postal Savings Deposits s{7hbs
other Time Deposits 29373fin
Total 81 500 5bi 81
of the total loans and discounts shown above
the amount on which interest and discount was
charged at rates in excess of those permitted by
law Sec, 5197 Rev. Stat was None. The mum
Der Of such loans was none.
STATE OF MAINE
County OF Somerset S.
Bin W. Page, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best or my
know ledge and belief.
BLGS w. PAGE. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
22nd daS OF May 1919,
FRANK W. BuCKNAn
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
WALTER =. ORbWAN
l.. a. DASCOMBE Directors
CHAS X. COOK
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Futunty Oourss: purse 500
Linden. IS; Basil. ZOE: Porte Drspesu, Ios
Prince Of Como. 10; Viva America, III; Jocs
SCOTT, li3.
SDCOND RACE-Four fmionss: purr 500
Mighty Man. los; Mandslay. los; Horzcs Lerch
los; Best Pal, los: FiE. Ill; Old Red. III
ZiLiz. lis
THIRD RACE-siK furiongs: purse 500 Wa
Tax. lp: The Colleen Bswn. lo7; Lillian Shaw
io7; Marion Alder. l0; Legotsl. llo: Jap. llo
Madras Ginghsm, ITO; Sarasota. llo; R1gzlo. lis
Passing Shower. lis.
FOURTH RACE - One mile and 70 yards
purse 500. StockweIl, lo5: Pondcrosa. lo3; Saint
Bernard. lo6; Omond. los; Doood, los; Gine
los: Sennings Park. los.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards; purs<
500 Jihv. g; Speakless. 100; Herald, 100
Buford. lG: Viva America, liz; Midway, ia
SIXTH RACE - -Four furionSs; pure 6oo
Llnetts. liz; Margery Hynes. LIZ; May Rcse
liz; DTumsr. LIZ; little Blossom. liz; viols
Part, II: Viva Olbs, liz; Anna Jackson, liz
Founding Through. III: Fun. li2; Misss. liz
LOtta Miles, H. Also eligible: Myse4iou,
Girl. ll2; Fem Leaf. LIZ; Star View. liz; Anou
Point. liz
SEVENTH RACE-ope mile and 70 yards
plrse 500 Minnie H.. 81; Sun God 100; Roo&
err. loe: Green Grass ls; Eane4 B., los
Sands Of Pleasure. los; Honolulu Boy. Ill
Merchant. III.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

First inning-Athletics: Shannon
hoisted to Milan, Kopp walked, Roth
went out at first. johnson to Judge,
Kopp taking second on the play;
Burns struck out No runs. no hits.
no errors. left on base, ]. Nationals:
Judge popped out TO Witt. Foster
hoIsted out to Dugan. Milan fouled
out to Perkins No runs, no hits. no
errors
Second inning-Athletics: Witt skyed
out to Milan, Thomas out at first.
Agnew to Judge: Dugan hoisted out
TO Davis No runs. no hits, no errors
Nationals: Rice out at frst. Kopp to
Burns; Shanks skyed out to Roth.
Duxan threw out Janvrin at first No
runs, no hits. no errors
Third inning-Athletics= Perkins out
at first, johnson 10 Judge, Perry
struck out. Shannon hoisted out to
Shanka No runs, no bits. no errors
Nationals: Davis popped out TO Witt.
Axnew grounded out to Burns. John
son out at nrst. DuGan to Burns No
runs. no hits. no errors
Fourth inninz-Athletics: Kopp
flied out TO Milan. Roth out at first.
Foster to Judge; Burns singled
through second that was too fast
for Janyrin- Witt out at first. Fos-
ter to Judge No runs. hit. no
errors, left on base l. Nationals:
Judge walked. Judge caught nap
ping on FIRST by a throw from Per-
kins Foster singled. Milan sin
gled- Foster taking third on the hit
Ric. skyed out to Kopp. Shanks
walked Janvrin out at frst. Perry
20 Burns No runs. . hits. no err
rors left on base 3
Fifth inning Athletics: Thomas
out at nrst Foster TO Judge: Dugan
drove one that was too fast for Fos-
Ter TO handle Perkins singled past
first Dugan going to third on the
play. Davis called for the ball and
Dugan was ruled out for not touch
ing second base. Perkins loses
credit for his hit Perry struck
out No runs. hit. no errors. left
ON bases l. Nationals Davis ground
I'd out. Janvrin to Judge; Agnew
walked johnson struck out. Judge
went out Shannon to Burns No
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
APPEAL TO GOLFERS
FOR BIG TOURNAMENT

The annual spring golf tourna-
ment OF the Washington Golf and
Country Club. open TO members OF
all the clubs OF the United States
Golf Association. and specially I'm
vited guests. will be held May /. ?
and .. The tournament 10 10 take
place at the club links at Jewell.
Va.
On Thursday. May 1-ouslifcation
round. eighteen holes, medal play.
Friday. May 2, a. m.-First round.
match play. eighteen holes. p. NJ
Second round. match play, eighteen
holes, Saturday. May ;. a m
semifnals. match play. p. Min
ais. match play. Handicap. medal
play. eighteen holes. All day.
Entries close Tuesday. April -.
Address all communications to the
golf committee. Washington Golf
and Country Club. Rossiyn. Va, r.
+. ID. No. 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fog 2ysar-oids; maideus; claim
ing; four and onehsh furloug: Sweet Apple.
l0 Bry,n Hid. 100; Quick Fire. los; Miss
stathsm, iO; Murray. n6; Smart Guy. LIZ; Sea
QUEEN, Ics: Poksy Jane. los; Optimistic. is;
Rdrerr. liz: Billy Boots. los; L. Bleaet. los;
Little One. Ios; Glsr II. los; Major Fisk. io.
SECOND RACB-Fog tyearo,ds and up;
10; Bamboo, iS; tBooth, 10; Rhnnb. is;
Bruin Belle. iss; otto roto. 10; 'Rsddsst lao;
Early Light. Is
THIRD RACE-For mares; Syesr-oids and
up; claiming; six furionp: Sweet Alyssum. llo;
.Ambassador III, 100: Mis- Bryn. llo; Tommy
waac, los: 'Ceito lU; Unwise Child. los; 'onico.
l6; 'Fnt Pullet. -; Dottis vsndiveer. ZOE.
FOURTH RAcE-For 2year-o;ds; Aberdeen
Purse" four and onshah furiongs: Amaze. III;
Panoply. los; Kallipols. III; Paul Jones. ios;
Peter Combs. LIZ; Dr.. Hall, LIZ; Minute Man.
III.
FIFTH RACE-For 3-year-olds: conditions; six
furlonss: Clean Gone. 10; ophslis. 10: Bal
let Dancer II. 100; Iuy. l8; Coinelia. 100;
Duchess Lace. los: Gysal Ford. lio: Looking
Up. 100; TickliSh. llo; star Realm. no; The
Boy. los; Fleeing shcik. I'D
SIXTH RACE-Fu 3yesr-olds and up; claim
ing: six frrioaQ: Fort Bliss, III: 'Belsrio. %
Murphy. III; Monomoy, IlS; Isabelle H.. IL;
GlasstG. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-For 4-yearolds and up;
one mile and seventy yards Gaining: Zinnis,
iG; 'Poroma. liz; Little Boy. los; 'Kiits II,
lP; Lucius l0; Bar u,ne. Ito: Simon Pure, iG
Graphic. lis; Mackenzie. Ill: Nehxssks, l0;
Virginia Yell. lot; Marianao. los: 'Couseho.
loo; Sir William Johnson Ios: sibola. los; Thrift.
lG Aso eligible-Royst. LOT; Indolence. ls
Edith Baumsnn, %: siumber II, lo.
Five pounds apprentice Allowance claimed.
tTen pounds Apprentices claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
CHESTER LYONS WILL
= HURL FOR DRYDOCKS

Chester Lyons, the local sand lot
pitcher. who was with Jack Dunn's
Orioles OF the International League
two season ago. has been signed 90.
by the Baltimore Drydocks and Ship
building Company. Chester viii make
his debut In Baltimore with the club =
this afternoon. when the City Col
lege nine will be tackled. ~
LIONS went South with the New
York Giants this spring. but did NOT
win himself regular position on NC
Graw's pitching stan. but showed
enough class In wsrrsnting McGrsw N :.
sending him 20 the Rochester club
with a string attached TO his servicesz
80 he can be recalled at any time.
Chester preferred q permanent posi-
ton with the Baltimore Drydoclks ana
declined to sign with the InternstioIr=-
al League club.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
INDOOR SWIMMERS
In TITLE EVENTS

the eleventh annual indoor swim
ming championship OF the South At
lantic Association of the amateur
athletic union is to be held in
Baltimore. in the tank of the Balti-
more Athletic Club May 3. The
usual titular events will be contest
ed and all will be from scratch.
Regulation A. A U. championship
medals will go to the winners OF
flrst. second and third places.
Entries for the events close April
26, with Reginald rutherford. Union
Trust Company. Fifteenth and II
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Pitching Duel with Scott
Perry of Athletics Fea-
tured By Many Thrilling
Moments with Washing
ton Edging Out Victory
In Finish that Thrills.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

OONTlNUk1b FROM PAGE ONE
young phenom. Scott Perry, battIed
through those thirteen frames with
but little to choose between them
Walter won It's true. but 1t was one
Of the toughest battles In which he
had ever been placed
A nag went fiuttering to the peak
OF Its stafr; thousands of officials.
commercial and working men stood
at attention to the strains Of The
Star Spangled Banner" Gen March
nipped out the first ball to Umpire
Dineen-and the Nationals started on
their way to trim Connie Mack's Ath-
letics in the red-hot opener.
NotabIes Present.
With a thunder OF cheers from
grandstand and pavilions. Walter
Johnson. "smokeball'' artist extraor-
dinary. took the mound. Business
men Of the Chamber OF Commerce
and Board of Trade, 500 strong. stood
and cheered as wildly as the office
boys
All OF the District commissioners,
Louis Brownlow. w. Gwynn Gardi-
ner and Col. w. c. Kutz. occupied a
boz.
Others In boxes were Joseph p.
Tumulty. secretary to the President;
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
retary OF the Navy; Brig. Gen. Frank
Mcintyre. executive assistant to the
chief of stan of the army: Rudolph
Kaufman, B. s. Minor. N. R Rapley.
Rudolph Jose. samuel Gompers, Isaac
Cans. Percy Foster and Mrs. Clark
c. Griffth
Before the game. headed by Nick
Altrock. a crew OF Nationals. all own
ers of Victory bonds. went around t-c
diamond aboard the official sales car
of the Victory Loan organization.
driven by Sergt. West, OF the Tank
Corps.
On the tour around the field Altrock,
perched upon the very top Of the car.
endeavored to qualify for the Douglas
Fairbanks class OF liberty pond sales
men He had the truck stop in the
right-feld section AMI made a short
patriotic talk to the viewers OF tho
game on the nearby roofs.
Rumpus in BIeacher.-
a near fracas was caused shortly
before the start of the game in the
left-field pavilion. c. w. Stevens
started to put on his hat during the
final strains OF the national anthem,
pulling out a cigarette with the other
hand
A soldier. giving his name as c. r.
Edwards. took objection to the act OF
covering the head before the end OF
tEs piece and started out for Stevens
George Montaine beat Edwards to
him. and a little free-for-a1 got un-
der way.
Groundkeeper O'Dea put an end to
the excitement by collaring both
participants and conducting them
from the stands. Stevens explained
that the act was that of thought
lessness- He upheld his patriotism
as equal to that of anyone present.
The old lucky thirteenth inning
stand-up" is still with the local
fans. When the inning came around
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
SILENT HOOVER WILL .
MEET JACK WOLFE

Silent Hover. the fighting school
boy. will meet Jack Wolfe in a six
round setto on Friday at Albaugh's
Theater in Baltimore.
George Is scheduled to go fifteen
rounds with Picato as the big at
traction OF the evening. CLANCY is
confident that he will make the
Brooklyn boy take the count before
they have gone the limit, while
Picato has been doing a lot OF talk
ing about what he will do to CLANCY
when they get in the roped arena.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
Clubs Renew Relations.

Chicago, April 23.-After a lapse
OF twelve years the Chicago Athletic
Association and the New York Ath-
letic Club are TO renew relations on
May when the FIRST half Of a dual
shooting contest between teams OF
the two organizations will be held
on Travers Island. New York. In
1907 relations between the clubs
were severed owing to difrerehces
over the national water polo cham
pionships and since that time no
teams representing the clubs have
met
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

every man present got to his feet
and the clap-clap. clap-clap-clap Of
hands started the Nationals side of
the inning.
And last evening when the cold
dinners were getting colder after
the conclusion of the thirteenth in
ming, several thousand Washington
fans were concocting excuses for
the excess tardiness.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
FLAHERTY WILL WORK
FOR DRYDOCK CLUB

Pat Flaherty. the local boy taken
South by Grifith this spring. is now
with the Baltimore Drydocks and
Ship Building Company team OF Loc-
ust Point. Baltimore. Nd. and Man
ager Sam Frock will select him 10
open the game next Sunday at Union
Square Park. Fifteenth and II
streets northeast against the Rex
Athletic Club. OF this city.
Johnny Bates. George Maisel
Zimmerman and Murray are a few
OF the professionals with the Dry
docks team. A large crowd 70 ex-
pected TO witness this game. which
will begin at 8 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE
AMONG BANK CLERKS

Jerome Freelinder. OF the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank, at
Ninth and G streets northeast. is
organizing an amateur ball league
of the bankers of Washington. The
Bank of Washington. National
Metropolitan and the aforesaid Se-
.curity Savings and Commercial
Bank are already in line. Freelin-
der would be pleased to hear from
three more financial teams that
would like to be represented in this
circuit.