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THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST 13 1908 I l 9 i a r n- L1 Takes Handicap for Two yearolds at Saratoga ouiKQ s Then Goon After the Kccnc Colt but Lntter StnnilM a Terrific Drive and liy u Head Louln r S In by Two Lcntfthn- Fanntleroy In Third Saratoga Aug ll Jamee R Kaonas Sweep snowad that he w a dead game colt when h won the Isaodlcap tor two yearolds today He carried 130 pounds and proceeded to run Herkkner oft his feet before the end of the back stretch was reached Then Louise S went after Sweep in oarnest but the colt stood a ter rifle drive and won by a head Louise S was much the beat of the others and took the place by two lengths from Fauntleroy who closed with hi usual rush and landed third money The Snnimnrieii nUT RACEatx farlmigi Sw ep IS CBof- rir m 3 to 2 won Lotifer S 107 Gllbm to 1 d r unilruy Ml l wtr I to 1 tateL Time gcarpta Hrrkimer Bony Itaaptoa Court Fighting Acgerooa Mdautoa OoJUnt and Cbrrrvola na SECOND KACETiro Grandpa IN- Afo 6 to S won 8t id it Kit 1 Oataa I to I Moond Oeolin MS Pradincl 7 to 1 third Time 4 Z5 Meno Mecruit and Huoglow fttoo ran THIRD RAtE9ix fnrlon May Mlwr 10- rrerryi 7 to 2 won Prince tat I rwwera T 10 eond Pmonal 1 B PafH 31 to 1 third Tim 1 13 TwilitUt Queen llacaocraat 8nMatlont and Tahoo BO ran FOUUTH KACEOne mile Daaoaoua MT Taa lint U la 5 welt Ztenip 82 Oenvr 7 to L- nad Bill Top MrCahcjr f to 1 third Tim 1392S Elhreal Lira Kapal Vane MaJtMr and Wlntnxnm alan ran PIKTH KACEKire and onabalf ftntont- itrnd KB Bun to 5 west Saettocaa M- if ml S tn 1 Moaod Lorn HI Daaaa I to 1 Third Time IflT Howdy ReedY Low WktcfcM- CmpUni Iiilka JUtcfcfleW Vrorty UaaaoaM- LingfleJrt K111 Lfrj SlId Map alao nux SIXTH RACESix rvloi Ut I aT n port 6 to 1 won fig Popular tH Aaatia- to 1 areord V n Den lift twpUa B to L thML Time 1 4 MartaM BaadaUo- HolanoVv Clockwwk W o4 KHen Job Motto solicitor BaaaHaatar Jtoaair aad Pea la ate run WEEP THEWINNER RUNS HERKIMER OFF IDS FEET Second here Keene I J 12 35 Bob mike t WIN 1 I Bell Win aim I S < Pete I aWn < < WINDSOR RESULTS FIRST KACT8ti farlon Robarl Powell m Howard H to J wop Tartar m Met 12 1 1 anond Polly Lee W Davis T to X thM Tim 117 Tosamy wood Inferno Qooea Jade V ton Don and Jack Straw alao SR X KD KACESix farlone Baaliia 112- Uior 7 to 1 won Lotta Creed IK Howard r to z Moood Ptokard III Wamn T to t third nsM ld 44 iDfliettaa sad Donate D tl i tan TRIaD RACSamn ftnta k- Fynn M to 1 won Padro MT BaUD I to L- srcnnd Htaeko Ill Mantiy 12 to 1 third TlBac Alice Mad sight Ktnt Flrrdteand Btfatt- limky and Orphan Ud abo taD KIJURTH RACBfNx Iferrtek MT Reid S to l won Mr Edward Ml Howaai U to 5 wind Charlay Kaktaaan Mi Hardy t to 1 third Tim Marefeaaont Ltttk Once and SaaiUy Carrwtt also tan FIFTH RACK emI Mot Itt Her- bert 7 S won Yoathfal lit Hardy II to 1 wcond I mn ton 115 RHdff M to I thM Time 1 JO 16 Stater Phyntv enaibla Vanan- Knknmo St flair end Wondfft Wotkor abe ran SIXTH RA B Ul4 and a hatfDeabt IT- Darfc M to S won Oboron Ml Hoaaod U to 6 BPoaod John B McUHlaa Ill Kennedy 7 to 2 third Thaw Diume o Gbi sub and Point Lace ran SBVBXTH RAOEOn mile Poata UI K a- edy 8 to 5 woe Trawar MB Boa 8 to eoad oem By IT Oatla 4 to 1 Uelle sad Scbkmhg alan ran RACING CARDS TODAY Sara t OKU FIRST lUCfrAn am trwa raitoana W Lebolt lohnsaai Prince Ahmed W Mack Oaar Alfml Noble IIS Miaa Bamyw Tony ROWTO Vtt SECOND RACBThre- Aliw Matr r Hkye- Momtmaa m Sun Dance M Hurioek Uuhia Otaoda 8saaMr XlsM Imitator Ill THIRD RACKTwo year olii HtOa aw- nnfhalf farlnap- ieraodo ftreao- Mriltke 11 Qtevia- M4 Rose m I Inertta Ml OttV Lady FYadeiidt Topnotch 11 Crack lilt RACETbre jwarokk nd thretauitMatha ails 1M GHdiat Pin and Needle W Star Zlpanco M Mellow Mtat NMw m aM MtM Kearney FIFTH RACBThreryearoldi and apmid log one and frroaixteentha mflaa- TVllerJew MT I Tony Hurlodt Mellow MM Right Uoard Basic M Mtko Albert Star M- lfilXTH RACftTwy awMaaa ate Henrr Otothe lit I Ojcar N n Tity BoyM IB B rrn US- ilflll Ml Uttkt Hrrpea Ml- iipnaHai Howaa i FIRST RAOMFlw hid City Ml I Bob C H Ml Phae J n K Meet 1 B I DOOM Royal Report M- SRKfOXD RACEShort oonrse TliisjUA- MpMno 139 Haa T aadir dy lunD W Bell the ftt 131 THIRD RACBBix fartoasr- Timnihaftt MM Oa aiiM KM TacaJ Kate arMy MT Cooeator li fle Minnie Mf K Whink Broom UN BalBM John Mania Cdsriy M FOURTH RACEOo and aai atationtl KaywMd Frmt r prror William W I Martin Dato Iat Sharp FIFTH RACEFhrt forteafa- VooJcaaU It Cbanalaa Itornie Bee Aoolna Omicron H Metd Polly Maddte M Loc Laakt Krlr M Whim M Sylrh 101 Scruple SIXTH RAOfiOne and oaa atettaatfc- Almena IPlMaa raiten f Ruptoola Pink Linen M I r Prlle namrd Wl IWineterr fiermnaader lot I Irrintor- PmrU 118 ma SEVENTH RACEOoe ails Aicr George II Gokooda I r nownie M MaMietJoa luke of Milan W Clolirterwa M BUllY Maa Ml Dos W MlEot ilie Tbora Id KUorado READY FOR PIGHT DIet IlL UI 1 l tart 111 U fur 1G Sol tbd lime U1 QdfMl D th FOR I 11 Ii 111 1JI III US CanvIl I lJfttld FORTH I Leae ill K raIIkIe I VI n rIll or r UI I to 1Jf John ThUn I IS 1M I liT t I JI4 M p on lOll UI I III n LMa I Lt Ul 111 ill ale Nettle 144 Web rat htolan MeIUJ I I d rd esfl- lfl r N eel 1 PosE Moire Sbootor eel npiird ans lefis N N aeji N a N tkd N fra- nrs 1sst Ottan 1 a ii a el3 Alice Tan N iN 1 1 at s s < > > > > > Lcwls and Dnrkc WaKlns for Sound of Gong Saturday York Aug llWillte Lewis maA Sailor Burke are In excellent trim for their tenround battle at the Fairrootrt Athletic Club Saturday nght Indies tiong point to a slashing mixup and a crowd that will pack the arena from floor to roof Lewis says he anxious to show that 1e has a right to meet Papke and pre dicts that he will put Burke away before the limit is reached I ewts will weigh about 14 pOunds and Purke 158 pounds The Finest Product- of the Best Printery Put our work beride and It only emphasizes its excellence Its effective telling of care and abil ity on our In Judd G Detweiler Inc iins DIG WIIOT SHOP com UTIL nes ot a printer New Ii ¬ ¬ LIVE STOOK AWAEDS MADE Southern Ztlnrylnnd Fair Cornea to land at Upper ainrlboro Special to The WMhtucton herald Upper Matlboro Aug 11 Thore was a slim attendance at the last day of the Southern Maryland Fair due to tho threatening weather outlook although by the time the races started the rain had ceased aad there woe Just enough sun and breeze to make It an Maul alter noon following awards were in the live stock department DrMac dut avM X to Kltn Jtu a- Hattinaiir f Ones 1M- BOinrtaaraa dHatMnt Uharton ef Wet JMMT Anne Araadel Oaaatj- TaanaieMmil UOJoanrat flltea Voodward- Sdak Pet 0 oraa Coaatjr- Taamaasbrfd man fsv yean oU sad war MTOBaai Woodvard tboroagbbml flUy ttmo y m Wilttaai Woodward tboroaRhlmd ally two jaaw Wonlward and tnorouabrad tUry see ar WHUaaa Woodward BUadard brad nona W B MfUtr of Waaa acton who axalMtad Notehdfff Saddle honwWilUaia Woodward Draft atalhaa Paaid slush Marlboro Special dooatad by tile Maiylaad Joekar Club la the araUnaaaa Mrtof dawA T Ikooka Marlboro j Second jpeotol swIss for j Btlaana utility W A Chanty Uajo PrftMt rat Ocmoty Gcattaaeai rrk dam ader Wan aaaai Tkoawa X Macrader IMactiUeonjt Ooaaty EDNA MAY WINS Cops ThouNamldollnr Strike nt DIne Grace Pair Lexington Ky Aug 12Edna May the noted saddle mare which was purchased by Mrs Richard Tasker Lowndes sev- eral months ago for 4090 won the stake for flvegaited horses at the Blue- Grass Pair today the ring including such performers as Beau Brummel High Order Nasimova Rex McDonald and John Rattan was the second prize won by Edna Xay the first of which Mrs donated to the erection of a sett school in this city Edna May Princess Sonta Francesca and other noted saddle and heavy horses will be campaigned by Mrs Lowndes of the big horse shows of the country this fall BASEBALL Peck downed the Dumbarton lads yes- terday afternoon In easy fashion In the The J pita bane This Low t- an C wore an- nounced ira Willis tON t iAMAThVR ¬ ¬ Georgetown League 7 to 0 McDonough not only distinguished him- self as a pitching pfeeoom but showed he could wield tile stick by miag out four safsties out of roar times bat Burke caught a good same for the losers The O C and Prospects meet this afternoon at Jl p m Tbs Senior team of the Southeast crab challenges H tennis averagln six to n years old The club team has and tied one game out of ten played this season The grounds are at Sixth and L streets souttooML- Thi team dates the sixteenyearold championship of the District and is ready to defend its claim Address all challenges to KIlls L Jack- son secretary IB Sixth street south AMATEUR LEAGUES STANDING CAPITA CITY UCAOOE- DKPARTMKKTAI LKAGOB- V L Pet W L 18 1 JSJ M B oTaTTT 12 4 7i War 7 B M 13 T C3t 1 OMMiMiOQCM T IS 4M Nary t 3 18 Ml- SfJlTOAT SCHOOL UCAODB W I Pet W It Pet Ninth 11 S JM St Pnl M n I M HaaUlne I I J5 Peak 11 B 171 Laos a m- W UPct Pa MBca M I 7ST- oaafef M I ML a i- SOBWBAK IiMACUS- W U PCt W U Pat Ptrkrtew i T i PMwoitk 11 17 t n lard M M JBJ1 IS H JB TakosuL how t G WOR- MY eut W L Pelt f 1et L u i JH 11 It fit ret UIIQUZnS 8UJL t ii 8 11 S JII I two T I a san i oIaad SI L 3N omeme iN tmairy > 11 L WLL1Ot Taselsood a a Coen tMrttoa N BiiaOi N a N ¬ ¬ 1XDXPKICDKXCB LKAOUB W L PH W U let a n Adwnt T is 7 7 Ji IT 10 J StPaoL 3 S 131 a R Y M aTA LivveoK W 1 Prt W I Pot A t t3 Tralaana 7 tt H S 6 If- S 14 W L P t W L Pet C 1 2 5 6 1 IS AaMrieaa 2 i 1 JK 1 JD9 KatOtT 3 4 JOt BaakofVTaohT 1 6 K3- KAT1OXAL BASUJALL A8SOCIATIOX W L Pet I W L Pet 4 1 S J 5 laMraauoaal S t M 4 Mackst 9 2 J K aaaJ 1 OH- OIOHGKTOWX UEAGUX W L Pot I W L Pet 3 2 J t t 3 I JS DwCrtOB 2 3409 fl a Net COLORED DKPAKTXKfTAI LHAGUK WL PW WL I LOW 3 M 4 4 7TI Municipal 7 U AMATEUR LEAGUES OASIISS TODAY Cfepfeal Oily Lonaafit Supawa ra- aiaraaa Loagwe No aaaw- ladorvxlcaot LaagooAdreat w R It Y M C A LMffaoAdaw m Sauia ca Colossi Dapattaaoatal LaagaePaii tta w B- YBSTBRDAYS RHSSULT 1 City LeagaeBwntwcod 11 G P A 1- r School LeatwBtthany forftkfd- MarqaetU Lcagac No 8 barban afuPat1rTlw t Fatanttk fl far K B Y V X Lcacao 4 gawa- Cotoftd DtpartaMotai Iiajat q P a laricc M I T Ninth rear Dpt w II 1 T w L k T 3 Melt < Park I M 1 W It Pet 11 J RtTd1S It U 4 tI3 Berwa J II t I Pot 1 War 14 Ie 4 m 4 4 Na1 y i weodIeIIooI Peel ft I wIIica v Milem C S I 1 abosJtaa Twialal tatIosL 012 1- WK1RfLVOUX Ata I saL I 4 Woo 355 I raI2ca G35OGI5C0IITY LLtGU- LWLPet Id S 101 kattonls 1- 01as > Aft an LMmie re Leasn- 31uastt LsacomsrUdesah Ii Iardia ass S pI- nduWendisos I S > > CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD Kiel Lonny Will He Up Apalnit n Tartar In Willie Jane Baltimore An 11 Kid Lenny will have chance to make fame in the roped arena when he meet Willie Jones the Brooklyn whirlwind in a fifteenround argument before the Eureka Athletic Club at the Monumental Theater Balti more Though Lenny beaten Young Britt Ortf Jones Freddie Woods Jimmy Knockout ODonnell and other well known knights of the roped arena Jones is the best man that he has ever been matched against and he certainly will be forced to go the limit to beat the little Brooklyittte who only the other night defeated Knockout Brown one of the fastest men in the East In ten rounds In New York miv is looked upon a toni Sol EnKIsh and many figure he has an v opportunity to lower the flying colors of Jones baa a a Mo- ran ceo ¬ > SCHEDULE Commission Names Dates for Postseason Games BETTS AND HUGHES UMPIRES Sunday School antI Departmental Arbitrators Chosen After a Long VrnngrleBonrd Ameri- can Security and Trust Nine na Winner In Bankers League At a meeting of the Amateur Basoball- OommlHlon last night practically all tenrinoes pertaining to the poctMMO- narfe was cleared up the schedulo be la adopted and the umpire appointed The U vote of hut meeting in regard- to Section B playing some of its games at American League Park was recon- sidered and by a unanimous vote it waa deckled that of the twelve open at that park Section B should have four the remaining eight games of that sec- tion to be played at Capital City Park In regard to the matter of arbitrator it was recorded after a lengthy dlcu- sion that the positions should go to Um- pire Billy Bettc of the Departmental League and Shorty Hughes of the Sunday School League Bill Gettey of the Capital City League and Joe Handi- boe of the Independence League gave the winners a hard race the former los- ing out by ballot after it vrs thought sure that ho would be one of tboee se- lected The arbitrators will alternate as the president of the commission sees at The Bankers League was represented for the first time at any meeting last night by H S Resold and the American Security and Trust team woe recognised by the meeting as the champions of that organization and having a right to par tfcipate in section B Those leagues represented teat night were the Capital City by R J Bios or the Departmental by F C Weber by Capt C E Edwards the R R T M C A by A C KcElroy the Bankers by H S Beeside the Suburban by F W Page and the Independence by H F Worley It was ruled that the eligibility lists must be sutnbltted to the secretary of the commissIon H V Shurtleff room B- of the Mills Building not later than Sat- urday and in case where the champion- ship was not decided in any league lists of the leading teams must be submitted The constitution was amended in rela- tion to this for It wise generally ac- knowledged that the rule of makinr It necessary for a player to have parttrl- patad in live games to be eligible to com- pete was unfair to the Bankers League sad the rule now reeds that In that or ganisation two games will be necessary The schedules for both section follow the lastnamed club being the home team and going to bat lest SJtCTfOX A IteMky AwpaK l Oajal Otty m Xaxjwtta Friday A Buat a ftroday ScsMl m D art UHlfcl Monday Await 9Mamwtto i- TiMaday AmtMi MOapttal Oty w DatT- boreaay AoROtt aDepartaaantal n Maceaatt Friday Aaaa 27OapKal Otty w tauday ScaoaL Saturday Avfaat aUHautMaatal m Omttal- Oty nal City SBCTIOM B ADOPTED Recognizes on Mar- quette A SebooL ileheil city eq dates s Isheel aselak- Wrdesds NDepsrtaseI rn A 1ilmtr ii s- Asmat uIto a I Thy flelelstt Is DteaaIiJ- Wiesy sirsebar l4Ia3 13 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ X C A fctlLLLSllL f TUB AV QPC m- Hoaday OK ft Y X X A w- Thtandty Antt ttBaafcan w R R Y M- C A Friday Avrat 371 MURPHY MAKING MONEY L Y YL A AIPIt A iL 1 AapK Jt It- C Y x a Al- IMIIIar NB It Y x 0 A a iIIIt dsy Aat laiujmr vs B Stasday 1saIt 1ndS4II ataksrs 1snnT- asedsy Ishatos a 1tdssensW- edoselsy 1attia as bosksa 4 a ilkstksa- Sstary Bseo ar brduihesst- adsy Ai 1asberben a 3 A- t3osy Aa L B is Ia A aba < Chicago Cuba Yield Owner n hand Come Yearly Salary Hugh Fullerton who i with the Chicago White that Charles Webb Murphy 1 the real owner oC the Chicago Cub and has nearly half a million dollars since be got hold of the worlds champions Murpby worked in a CincinnatI ACteen years ago for 514 a week say Fullerton He was always a and sot his ftrst start when he Cleaned up USOOO with a souvenir pro gramme he tOt out at the time oC a G A R encampment in Porkvllle Always a ball fan be law a chance to buy the Chicago National League club and being well liked by Charles P Tat be Induced the latter to ad- vance 18006 This sum together with own little bank roll Murphy paid for the Cubs and at the end of one year he paid his debt to Mr la full But at that time Mr Taft made Murphy agree to give Capt Chance M per cent of the clubs profits each year Murphy has coined money since and last year atone he cleaned up 317000 as his end of the good thing Baltimore Gj Frederick 4 Speck to The Waabfatfoo nasa Frederick Aug 12 Th Frederick baseball team that ha defeated every club it has played this season Including the York TriState League team wa beaten by a narrow margin this after- noon by the Eastern League Baltimore Orioles S to 4 The home team held the heavy league batters to nine hits and came near tying the score in the eighth and ninth innings Score BALTIMORE n H a A K Cheek rf Poland rf I t l I vrvv J S J Jackson if 2 lt 1 Ecker SB 1 t I Stanley p Trtah v 1 Sox says made but- ler Taft Mel 3 1 1 0 HalL Ib l I 4 LewtI 1 1 1 31 i t l 4 1 traveling drug- store his ever S S 0 1 1 0 I 1 S 0 I I i ¬ ¬ < ± Seliman rf Peaster c Sheridan ct Spencer If Plekiep wllkmson p Mumer p Deckard H o A Totals 4 i 135 11 l Batted for Musser in ninth refused to bat Stanley hit by ball on third strike Baltimore Frederick 04 4 S Threebase Sheridan Twobase hits Jackpon Pack ard Sacrifice hit Naltin Stolen bases Cheek Pickle Struck Stanley 10 by Wilkinson 3 by 7 Bases ball Off Stanley 6 off 1 oil Musser 1 By Stan ley Coggins 1 by Wilkinson Cheek 1 Passed ball Byers on bases Baltimore 4 Frederick 7 Hits Off Wilkinson 6 off MUer 2 Umpire Mr McAtee Time of game l and 3 minutes JL eO 1 1 1 I 0 1 1 01 Ib 1 1 a S I l 1 t t 4 4 1 t 0 4 1 0 1 l S 1 lOG 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Earned runsFrederick 2 Baltimore hltsJacksn Sptnc r outBy r on I b L tt 1tZI1OL S 1 I 1 5 I 0 2 S S I I 1 0 C e 2 1 I ¬ ¬ MINOR LEAGUES EASTERN LEAGUE At 2 IrarMaaee 3- LBtaren inning NEW ENGLAND LI3AGUK At Woreattar Worewter U Lonraatt 3 At Hfc MaiilHT rhlll 3 LowtU L- At Il dferdBro ton 8 New BMfar 4 At Pall KiTflr Wwt B i kn i Scored same Pail IUwr 7 byes 1 NUJW YORK STATE LEAGUE At UUaa Albaajr I Utfca Z At BtoebMRtMecntatoa BtsstHMUe 5 At I3 fcmV k bftrrt 4 Btarin L At SjrraoHteTrar 1 SyracuN S- CONKECTJCOT LEAGUE At HaT e Bridgeport 8 New hares 4 At HurUocdHarUofd U Hoiyokt 4 At VwiluwptoBXortbwapton 7 9 JH Ma 5 TRISTATE LEAGUE At WnttatMDQrtftoadtef 4 VHttMDep rt 1 At JokMtowttUnaeter 5 JobutowB 2 At AUootjY 1 Altcoaa 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At AWwMycMliawanlwe 1 TMwte H- At KtUMM CKyKmnwu City O l Bi At St PiallBditMpalta t SC Ifed C- At MtaMapaltodliwMapaUi 1 Loatorffi a- AVESTERX LEAGUE At S8 Cttr Slo x Chy 7 QwdM UMObHLtaoalB 4 M- At ItepdHTbeaka r- At D nar- SODTJ1BR LEAGUE At M apafcvFJ t RMM- pfcb H boned MW X r OdMM 4 Mem- Vkto AtkMt PVat PMW Atkmte t MMbviH 1 SMood h Ktill 2 Atftatt 1 At Uttto HockUK XMk 4 J At Btab b Btnafewbaa 9 M aaMMK7 3 OUad te the inotoR CAROLINA LEAGUU At CariouCbriott I Spmaoben 1 At SOUTH ATLANTIC At LBAGUB- At AapMaA Peck 7 Dunburton 0 Peek abut out Dumbarton in a wellplayed same Soer- Dombartoo R O A K K K IKpwanl ClK w lilt M Stadltr p I 1 t McZteMwit I 4 1 4- o f i 1 Jj ar 1 1 Burke e 1 1 1 i 1 UOMT Ib t T 1 CartMttTcr COM rf 1 e- Da K Totals s Totals Ilia t 1- Mbatton S 1 1 2 z7- baft aa liaaat niaalnilau S Peek Pint haw on balkOff 8tidlai 1 Straek Btadlrr 7 by XcDomMli L Tbnabaa hltMe Tvo taM hltO f MeOoaoocb Mar pay Stolen baaMtMcDaaoafh Murphy OBrlaa 2 XOOM Double playMrDojn h to Qtiten to Mtophy D ntMr OBn Ttaa of boor and t mhmtw INDIANS SCARED JDSSBRANDS Prenoh Ambassadors Party Figure in Makebelieve Gtpture Amid noinl nr lmcnt of Riflca Din tinf iiAhoil Vlnltorn Arc Amlinnlicil Near Hillings Mont By Tribe Pre noclul5ttr lIAlI UIIff l Now At BriaWtcd17 5 New Draalll 1 2 2 I 5 i 0 S teeth At J 1 I S Macos I Jt 1 At S 1 xm 1 Chapel If J 1 I I > 1 11 Ill Gut 1 t I oat C l New sme 1 Neu At ISarTIshWIyThMOSI I flarrlsug 4 S- At 4 101W 5ma S- Al g Moats WIDMCSIWhWIJe51Sa the sdWiim CbisathUdiM1 S- AS CoIsaisub1malsta thsttDCU1Smaab narar 0 yes- terday I S S I I S I I 2 SISS I I Babrf S5S5i 15011 hISS SSSIIS4 S Path Dos germ > > < > Ambassador sad Mme Jusssmud ex- perienced the fright of their lives re- cently while Journeying East from the AJaskaYukoaPacfflc Exposition accord- Ing to information received by Mr L W Than Eastern representative of the ex- position To be ambushed surrounded and cap- tured amid the clatter of rtfle and UM thunder of horses hoofs by a hand of painted Crow Indians shouting the an- cient war cries of plains was an experience which was unnerving even to a party of Americans who thought familiar with the Montana district where it happened some ago said Commissioner Thavi But the effect of Indians hospitable surprise exhibition was more marked on the partys guests Ambassador and Jnsserand neither of whom had ever seen an Indian but who had read tales of mostly in connection with scenes of carnage The capture occurred on the Crow reservation a few miles outside of Billings Mont Ambassador Juaserand and his wife were both dnxions to see some real living in their primitive state but neither they nor their Western flrlends who planned tot their visit to the Indian reservation had any let they were TO figure in so realistic a sortie and capture From accounts a friend of the French Ambassador telegraphed from BIllings to the reservation to have about score of Indians prepare fur the occasion by raisi- ng a couple of their oldtime tepees and decking themselves out in war paint and their lighting clothe The result was that some 300 or more Indians gathered for the affair and raised about seventy five tepees In the party with Ambassador and Mme Jusserand were a number of ladles and gentlemen from Billings They trav eled hubhigh prairie grass in automo- biles and when about three miles away front the camp they noted Indian scouts on a nearby hill and were much inter- ested in the redskins signals when they saw them approach The distinguished party was laughing and chatting about incidents of Indian life when suddenly a- long column of gaudily arrayed Indian with guns mounted and at full speed dashed into view from over the hill The column swung around In front of tho approaching automobiles and grad ually closed in on the party the In- dians began to circle around them and draw in closer and closer suddenly with out warning there was a simultaneous rattle of firearms nd the Indians gm their war whoops as they continued tn circle in closer and closer on the auto which had now come to a full stop The Aring continued for several min- utes until the members of the party par- ticularly the women were thoroughly scared They were taken as captive to the comp and conducted directly to the tepee of Chief Plentyooup There they were introduced all around to chief and heed men of the tribe A little later the party was served an Indian lunch in another tepee whteh greatly pleased thevdistlnguJshed guerts who by that time come to under stand that their bad only been an Incident of the visit DOCK STRIKERS SHOOT POLICE Outbreak nt Fort William Ontario Chief Among Wounded Fort William Ontario Aug 12 The strikers morning on the arrival of strike breakers broke out In rioting and shot several police including the chief perhaps fatally AH of the strik- ers are heavily armed The riot net was read and the militia has been called out Retail Furniture Dealers Meet Special to VPMblBcten Herald Roanoke Va Au H The Retail Furniture Dealers Association of Vir- ginia met here this evening with a large number of delegates from different sec tions of the State In attendance days Mine them a As his had pture this TIM them- selves In- diana I S deck ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ CITIZENS UNITE FOR GOOD ROADS t Association Formed at Alex andria Mass Meeting INTERCITY HIGHWAY lve Hundred PcrBonu Present nt Enthusiastic Gathering to Promote Slovement District Commissioners Among the Spoakeri OfflecrM Are Elected and Committees Appolntod movement having for its object the construction of a permanent highway Between Ataxandria and Waahlngton took deflnlt form at a mass meeting of- tiUseas held last night In the YOODR South The meeting was attondtd by M per- sons mchMlmg residents ef Alexandria and WasUnftoa togotber delega- tions front Alexandria and Fairfax coun- ties Prior to the meeting there was a bane concert in front of the building by Ute Soldiers Band of Washington Speeches wore made by the following President Tufts of North Carolina of the National Good Roads ssociatkm State Senator Laositer of Norfolk Dis- trict Commissioner H B F Macfarland H Hoyt E Pennybacker of the United States good roads department District Commissioner H L Wont and H A Coteman the latter of Washington Those occupying seats on the stage were the following Mayor Paff District Com mtsstonors itecfarland and West Sena- tor Lasstter J B Pennybttcker C H Hoyt H L Harwood secretary and treaswar of the Good Roads Associa- tion Richmond Vs and President Tufts of the National Good Roads Association The meeting was presided over by May- or Puff who Introduced the speakers H A OoJman of Washington said that late movement was the beginning- of one for a roadway between Washing toe and Richmond Mr Coleman aura aid that ten companies engaged in the manufacture of material used for road building had signified their intention of laying LOW rest each as a sample of the work done by them and that some will to addition thereto pay for the cost in- volved In the construction J Clinton Smoot offered a resolution that the Good Roads Association adopt ways and means for a substantial im- provement of the road known as the Washington turnpike leading from the corporate of the city to the high- way bridge that the association be named the Alexandria Washington Greater Highway Association and that the meeting now elect officers that the officers consist of one president fifteen vice presidents a secretary and treas- urer a finance committee of fifteen mem hers a committee on engineering of five members and a committee on road build- ing material of five members A nominating committee of seven con- sisting of the following was then ap- pointed and Robert Hum The foregoing committee at re unon the election of the follow URGED The People Building of tIM 1 Home Charles limits J T Johnson W A Jr 1 8 Jo A L WeUer Chosen ported s L Obitrol with gives I moot I Coleman J O4rlars sacs ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ing officers who were unaatmstnly chosen for a period of one year J T William president C C Carttn Walter Roberts Crandall Mackey Ira J T Johnson John H J St George Bryan W B Smoot E L DaingerfleML H L West Dr D N Rust J L Weller F J Pair C Rixey J T Burke Hubert Snowden W H Walker Mr Gude J F Weston Carrol Pierce A D Brockett E S Leadboater T L- Risneill G H Backer G W Zachary Frank Hume J M Willis Curtis G L Booth William Corby S Kann William West G W Carter W T Galliher and James F Oyster finance committee G E Garrett Edward Dun- can Crandall Mackey Robert Elliott and F S Corbett enginertn committee Ira F Bennett A D Marks H A Cotoman G O Mason and J Y Williams road building material committee Following the election of officer Presi- dent Williams made a brief speech of thanks in which he asked the coopera- tion of his fellowofficers promising to use his best efforts In the interest of the movement W F Downey of Washington who maintain a summer home in Fairfax County arose and said that he would start a subscription list with lee Lot the proposed highway At the close of the meeting a number of those present pre i sented their names to the secretary to join the State Good Roads Association ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Tenneserc are nar Pencil Always open Prt Tate E1 ntor Own farm prodoeta 200 dir hnuM in Atlantic City Special woklj Booklet MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUM ATLANTIC CITY N J With ita oteaant contort its superior table aDd Krriee and caraUt sod took baths with mined atteedaats to aa ideal plus ton a long w abort stay F L YOUNG Gonl Manager TABOR INN Connecticut aye and beach ideal location ccoa view rooms homeUke exootlrat table 3 up ireekJy rectal June rates A M DUNN IOIIJC minute from Boardwalk Mo4nt A W WALDNBR Mgr IF GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY N J send with city map civmg raC and cf hotel Free distribution Information Bureau 10 W Y Ave AH City COLONIAL BEACH HOTELS THE Wbota Mock Jroot pcriUon diningroc dandoc Friday ereninc Rates fc to 38 per week r Mr M O CAH1LLBRYAN GLEN VILLA NOV OPEX FINEST seafood diivrer on tie heac cool rooms near beach 6 per week 907 8t or Glen Villa Colonial Beach Va Phone 204S Free carriages meet boat 223tf COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL- S G KAHER Prop Colonial Bench V- nWorkingmaos Exchange Flue Wine IIqut ra and Clear HARRY MKNSII Proprietor Colonial Bench Vn MAINE RESORTS Bennett Ho- lbrook Gra- ham I rcroll11EITIrL bathe rates BREAKERS i lilt I rite I Jones Bee rats 01 OtlentL and Coonectknt aa hew lit every ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > itllSN JULY 1 TO SEPTRMlSKIt Aa atcracUc hoOd tot cwHfeM aid cerrtce- elcTfitor prirate bath tettphoM hi settee sad all modest Mcrorementi teeomy ot wpaB6 d do A UnUc Coast Address It L BALCU itovI- xmliburg Bar Harbor Ue THE LOUISBURG Bar Harbor Me and J noted Cotacs A Bulletin NIAGARA FALLS AND CANADA Congress has adjourned and the time has come for a vaca- tion a trip to some retreat far from the grinding wheels of gov- ernment detail Beyond the wonders of Niagara lies a region that is par ticularly alluring to the man or woman braintired after a strenuous season The scenic St Lawrence with its swirling rapids and the historic cities along its banks the impressive Saguenay the pic turesque Muskoka Lakes and Highlands of Ontario the 7emagami country almost untrodden by the foot of man and the great resorts of the Lakes all appeal strongly to the lover of nature Niagara with its wonderful falls and marvelous gorge is the natural gateway to the great region beyond and the through trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Buffalo making direct connections for Niagara Falls and Canadian points provide superior transporta tion facilities Fifteenday special excursion by special trains of parlor cars dining cars and coaches leave Washington August Septem- ber 8 and 22 and October 6 for Niagara Falls Roundtrip rate 1100 Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents will furnish full informa- tion regarding train service and rates of fare to all summer resorts and an illustrated booklet descriptive of the personallyconducted excursions to Niagara Falls PENNSYLVANIA RAilROAD 2 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ EXCURSIONS Loop Trip 125 DONT MISS IT RAIL AND WATER ROUTE Including CHESAPEAKE BEACH AND BALTIMORE Beginning Saturday August continuing dally coupon tick- et will be sold over Beach Ry the steamer and the Washington Baltimore and Annapolis Ry The Electric Line If desirous excursionists may stop over at beautiful Chesapeake Beach Washingtons only salt- water resort and also at Tickets will be good to start from any of the three places District Line station of Beach Ry Chesapeake Beach or Baltimcr and to tram In either direction One hour tide on the ChesapeeJce Beach three hours mill on Chesapeake Bay and one s on the Electric T AU for 125 Tickets pod 5 days HAND BABGA8E WILY tkfe trip call er telephone OieH- nppHkc HpfM k Ry 1420 X Y Arc er HSIM Unit A mp otis Electric Ry 1434 X Y Ave SPECIAL EXCURSIONSO- ld Point and Norfolk Saturday to Monday ROUND- TRIP Leaving Oi45 P M Saturdays Also usual weekend tours including hotel accom modations at Old Point Comfort City Ticket Office 720 nw Bond Building Phone Main 1520 NORFOLK WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY W II Callahan Gonl Act THE MOST POPULAR R508SLI8HT TRIPS STEAMER JAMESTOWNDAI- LY AND SUNDAY Leaving Excursion Pier foot of Ttli Mt at 7p returning 11 HALEYS ORCHESTRA DANCING PALM GARDENFARE 5c NORFOLK WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO GOTO Chesapeake BeachT- ODAY WITH MARYLAND AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL Salt Water Bathing Fishing Crabbing Amusements and Round j 25c Week Days TRill Schedule in R R Comma Grand Concert BY SECTION O- PUS Marine Band Every Kvcniix Including Suutlnr Dancing Wcckdny IL1U311XATBD PONY TRACK m I H- and RanWa J I forMAts t II 3 50 1 14th Pace m Boating50 Trip SOc Sundays and HOlidays a- tC LAKE Eco lnXlo the Ches- apeake Dreamland Balti- more For concerning pm HASE ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > KENSfflgTONI- xar 1Mb at and N Y ate horr Bridge MAIN KNTRANCK ZOO FAZE te Uke- MTR et with KeaMicua largest Morning Circulation II CARS ito a ° EXCURSIONS TOLCHESTER ANOTHER BIG EXCURSION SUNDAY AUGUST 15 11 A M OUT OF to WASHIXQTGX- to Tolefaeater Beach IS now tbor lar with Waahfegun people They found that ToldMater U the brat and that the trip sad moet to be had of p oii continue to pitroriaa tilts tact worth The trip CHBbint tartrmOe deetrle pU oar to Street Station Amapcln a walk of minute take the ex Ut to the steamer landing at the foot f Prince itraet Thh walk through Anoapodi alao affords an opportunity for rtew the most iotcxt a part of The Ancient city Then the steamer Aonapotta aaih S afire aeroaa Cheaapeake Bar trip that fa pkaaant eros n hottest days Three lid a halt hour an allowed at ToJ Atftrr Beach before the return trip ooo- K that there ia ample time to fo hating crabbing rr flahlnc and tn Set one ef th Eutera Shore dfamen for eect at Totcaeeter HoteL Special train will Uae White H OM Stattor next SImilar at U a m reaching We Street Station AaaanoUi in ample time to catch the earner learfoc the foot of Pill Gtrrry ttraet from WaAington to Tolcbwuw strict inn Sue both wayi in Vaahicgtm CHESAPEAKE BM and WEST RIVER TRIPS Doat the pcpalar tnp on the Mnawc- ma Gte Ova times a week at L for the mnrxl trip including street car tar Connect N jrsdays sod Fridays at 930 a m Stnr days at 2 M r m and Sundays at 1ft X a a lV ets 5 tior or city ticket oftce Bar Ertcs Building Now York ate n w VASHlNiiTOX BALTIMORE AND AXXAP OLIS EtE TEIC RAILWAY Colonial BeachWASHIN- GTONS ATLANTIC CITY Steamer St Johns DAILY EXCWT MONDAY Saturdays 6 P M- Other Days 9 A M Retoratng haw Beach fiataxday aiMrtcit Other 6 p a Boa about mat p m- Sajoy talking nabbing and ftMac- f naie and danetac week days Tfun Satarday JJL Other days We Seam ticket J CUldfw held tee Gp aol at Uplown Ticket Office 1339 F St N W Excursion Steamer Jamestown Wednesday August 18 1909 Leanug promptly at T p a A four hours run down the Potomac For the benefit of the Washington Planrooads Aaaodatioo- SpteKMd oppartaaitr to aid fat a worthy REGULAR CENTS MOUNT AERNON Str Charles Macalestcr Capacity 1TOO Leering wharf 7- 1attBdajr M a au aad S38 p E- FAllK T6o ROUND TRIP DELIGHTFUL 06HOUS OUTINCS On the Picturesque and Noble Potoma Mot Coawaay from Bgtoth strict skirt sooth watt Aa oattag riwMas la Lake Gcorca ot- UM Birfwo For fcacdnl cell paoaa laIR Mtt trip ttektta tcehxtng fan arid Mafereom- w to a rosa sack Mesh tabLe rbott 50c caea A la atm W F CARKB Jr W B 2M3ODXT Gill Agt Vies Pr at sad O n Mp The Fnraoiu HOOMAKER I PENN RYE H T t year old JL2S Order f pooa- en Aim TENNESSEE 9100 Bottle g The Shoomaker Co t2 I33t E Street N W tJ t iXabluhcd MSJ Itkoca Vain IKte BEACH Most PopularTrip- i I trip hare lID mer ISUJI resort ill sooth I there 18cK Is me of tile liei every moraiDc and with the verdict that they bad their the ride George large the awbmntng Only Ti ia dllOO ICr tit round tap lc 1 inc mir ith sOd hi JU n e It at l I I cia the fins trip Special I FAREFIFTY n and u IW IT imiuding to lid 110 fII UIe aa 1D4ft Lard carte I Utmmumm JJ II UI J- In r g it g Ii S aumn m St aiely Washington lIghttul ewtrWon Sanday s sea West whosa use tog a mmear faa 1 oritte forget Tavr Mordara COMPANY Ahxandrls one 7 X eu aeaos grosed aaad via gtsmers P5tCa5 j oat 4 < > >

Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1909-08-13 [p 9].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1909-08-13/ed-1/seq-9.pdfWashington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1909-08-13 [p 9]

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Page 1: Washington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1909-08-13 [p 9].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1909-08-13/ed-1/seq-9.pdfWashington Herald. (Washington, DC) 1909-08-13 [p 9]

THE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY AUGUST 13 1908

Il

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Takes Handicap for Twoyearolds at Saratoga

ouiKQ s Then Goon After the KccncColt but Lntter StnnilM a TerrificDrive and liy u Head Louln rS In by Two Lcntfthn-Fanntleroy In Third

Saratoga Aug ll Jamee R KaonasSweep snowad that he w a dead gamecolt when h won the Isaodlcap tor twoyearolds today

He carried 130 pounds and proceeded torun Herkkner oft his feet before the endof the back stretch was reached

Then Louise S went after Sweep inoarnest but the colt stood a terrifle drive and won by a head Louise Swas much the beat of the others andtook the place by two lengths fromFauntleroy who closed with hi usualrush and landed third money

The SnnimnrieiinUT RACEatx farlmigi Sw ep IS CBof-

rir m 3 to 2 won Lotifer S 107 Gllbm to 1d r unilruy Ml l wtr I to 1 tateL

Time gcarpta Hrrkimer Bony ItaaptoaCourt Fighting Acgerooa Mdautoa OoJUntand Cbrrrvola na

SECOND KACETiro Grandpa IN-Afo 6 to S won 8t id i t Kit 1 Oataa I toI Moond Oeolin MS Pradincl 7 to 1 thirdTime 4 Z5 Meno Mecruit and Huoglow fttoo ran

THIRD RAtE9ix fnrlon May Mlwr 10-rrerryi 7 to 2 won Prince tat I rwwera T

10 eond Pmonal 1 B PafH 31 to 1 thirdTim 1 13 TwilitUt Queen llacaocraat 8nMatlontand Tahoo BO ran

FOUUTH KACEOne mile Daaoaoua MT Taalint U la 5 welt Ztenip 82 Oenvr 7 to L-

nad Bill Top MrCahcjr f to 1 thirdTim 1392S Elhreal Lira Kapal VaneMaJtMr and Wlntnxnm alan ran

PIKTH KACEKire and onabalf ftntont-itrnd KB Bun to 5 west Saettocaa M-

if ml S tn 1 Moaod Lorn HI Daaaa I to 1

Third Time IflT Howdy ReedY Low WktcfcM-CmpUni Iiilka JUtcfcfleW Vrorty UaaaoaM-

LingfleJrt K111 Lfrj SlId Map alao nuxSIXTH RACESix rvloi Ut I aT n

port 6 to 1 won fig Popular tH Aaatia-to 1 areord V n Den lift twpUa B to L thMLTime 1 4 MartaM BaadaUo-HolanoVv Clockwwk W o4 KHen Job Mottosolicitor BaaaHaatar Jtoaair aad Pea la aterun

WEEP THEWINNER

RUNS HERKIMER OFF IDS FEET

Second

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WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST KACT8ti farlon Robarl Powell mHoward H to J wop Tartar m Met 12

1 1 anond Polly Lee W Davis T to X thMTim 117 Tosamy wood Inferno Qooea JadeV ton Don and Jack Straw alao

SR X KD KACESix farlone Baaliia 112-

Uior 7 to 1 won Lotta Creed IK Howardr to z Moood Ptokard III Wamn T to tthird nsM ld 44 iDfliettaa sad Donate Dtl i tan

TRIaD RACSamn ftnta k-

Fynn M to 1 won Padro MT BaUD I to L-srcnnd Htaeko Ill Mantiy 12 to 1 third TlBac

Alice Mad sight Ktnt Flrrdteand Btfatt-limky and Orphan Ud abo taD

KIJURTH RACBfNx Iferrtek MTReid S to l won Mr Edward Ml Howaai U

to 5 wind Charlay Kaktaaan Mi Hardy t to 1

third Tim Marefeaaont Ltttk Onceand SaaiUy Carrwtt also tan

FIFTH RACK emI Mot Itt Her-bert 7 S won Yoathfal lit Hardy II to 1

wcond I mn ton 115 RHdff M to I thMTime 1 JO 16 Stater Phyntv enaibla Vanan-Knknmo St flair end Wondfft Wotkor abe ran

SIXTH RA B Ul4 and a hatfDeabt IT-

Darfc M to S won Oboron Ml Hoaaod U to6 BPoaod John B McUHlaa Ill Kennedy 7 to2 third Thaw Diume o Gbi sub andPoint Lace ran

SBVBXTH RAOEOn mile Poata UI K a-edy 8 to 5 woe Trawar MB Boa 8 to

eoad oem By IT Oatla 4 to 1

Uelle sad Scbkmhg alan ran

RACING CARDS TODAY

Sara t OKUFIRST lUCfrAn am trwa raitoana

W Lebolt lohnsaaiPrince Ahmed W Mack OaarAlfml Noble IIS Miaa BamywTony ROWTO Vtt

SECOND RACBThre-

Aliw Matr r Hkye-Momtmaa mSun Dance M HurioekUuhia Otaoda 8saaMr XlsMImitator Ill

THIRD RACKTwoyear olii HtOa aw-nnfhalf farlnap-ieraodo ftreao-Mriltke 11 Qtevia-M4 Rose m I

Inertta Ml OttVLady FYadeiidtTopnotch 11 Crack

liltRACETbre jwarokk

nd thretauitMatha ails1M GHdiat

Pin and Needle W StarZlpanco M Mellow MtatNMw m aMMtM Kearney

FIFTH RACBThreryearoldi and apmidlog one and frroaixteentha mflaa-TVllerJew MT I TonyHurlodt Mellow MMRight Uoard Basic

M MtkoAlbert Star M-

lfilXTH RACftTwy awMaaa ate

Henrr Otothe lit I OjcarN n Tity BoyM IBB rrn US-

ilflll Ml UttktHrrpea Ml-

iipnaHai Howaa i

FIRST RAOMFlw hidCity Ml I Bob C

H Ml PhaeJ n K Meet 1 B I DOOMRoyal Report M-

SRKfOXD RACEShort oonrse TliisjUA-MpMno 139 Haa T aadir

dylunD WBell the ftt 131

THIRD RACBBix fartoasr-Timnihaftt MM Oa aiiM

KM TacaJKate arMy MT Cooeatorli fle Minnie Mf KWhink Broom UN BalBMJohn Mania Cdsriy MFOURTH RACEOo and aai atationtl

KaywMdFrmtr prror William W I Martin DatoIat Sharp

FIFTH RACEFhrt forteafa-VooJcaaU It Cbanalaa

Itornie Bee AoolnaOmicron H MetdPolly Maddte M Loc LaaktKrlr M Whim MSylrh 101 Scruple

SIXTH RAOfiOne and oaa atettaatfc-Almena IPlMaaraiten f RuptoolaPink Linen M I rPrlle namrd Wl IWineterrfiermnaader lot I Irrintor-PmrU 118 ma

SEVENTH RACEOoe ailsAicr George II GokoodaI r nownie M MaMietJoaluke of Milan WClolirterwa MBUllY Maa Ml Dos

W MlEotilie Tbora Id KUorado

READY FOR PIGHT

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Lcwls and Dnrkc WaKlns for Soundof Gong Saturday

York Aug llWillte Lewis maASailor Burke are In excellent trim fortheir tenround battle at the FairrootrtAthletic Club Saturday nght Indiestiong point to a slashing mixup and acrowd that will pack the arena fromfloor to roof

Lewis says he anxious to show that1e has a right to meet Papke and predicts that he will put Burke away beforethe limit is reached

I ewts will weigh about 14 pOunds andPurke 158 pounds

The Finest Product-of the Best Printery

Put our work beride and It onlyemphasizes its excellence Itseffective telling of care and ability on our In

Judd G Detweiler Inciins DIG WIIOT SHOP com UTIL

nes ot a printer

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LIVE STOOK AWAEDS MADE

Southern Ztlnrylnnd Fair Cornea toland at Upper ainrlboro

Special to The WMhtucton heraldUpper Matlboro Aug 11 Thore was a

slim attendance at the last day of theSouthern Maryland Fair due to thothreatening weather outlook although bythe time the races started the rainhad ceased aad there woe Just enoughsun and breeze to make It an Maul alternoon following awards were

in the live stock departmentDrMac dut avM X to Kltn Jtu a-

Hattinaiir f Ones 1M-BOinrtaaraa dHatMnt Uharton ef Wet

JMMT Anne Araadel Oaaatj-TaanaieMmil UOJoanrat flltea Voodward-

Sdak Pet 0 oraa Coaatjr-Taamaasbrfd man fsv yean oU sad war

MTOBaai Woodvard tboroagbbml flUy ttmo y mWilttaai Woodward tboroaRhlmd ally two jaaw

Wonlward and tnorouabrad tUry seear WHUaaa WoodwardBUadard brad nona W B MfUtr of Waaa

acton who axalMtad NotehdfffSaddle honwWilUaia WoodwardDraft atalhaa Paaid slush MarlboroSpecial dooatad by tile Maiylaad Joekar

Club la the araUnaaaa Mrtof dawA T IkookaMarlboro j

Second jpeotol swIss for j Btlaana utilityW A Chanty Uajo PrftMt rat OcmotyGcattaaeai rrk dam ader Wan aaaai

Tkoawa X Macrader IMactiUeonjt Ooaaty

EDNA MAY WINS

Cops ThouNamldollnr Strike nt DIneGrace Pair

Lexington Ky Aug 12Edna May thenoted saddle mare which was purchasedby Mrs Richard Tasker Lowndes sev-eral months ago for 4090 won thestake for flvegaited horses at the Blue-Grass Pair today the ring includingsuch performers as Beau Brummel HighOrder Nasimova Rex McDonald andJohn Rattan

was the second prize won by EdnaXay the first of which Mrsdonated to the erection of a settschool in this city

Edna May Princess Sonta Francescaand other noted saddle and heavy horseswill be campaigned by Mrs Lowndes

of the big horse shows of the countrythis fall

BASEBALLPeck downed the Dumbarton lads yes-

terday afternoon In easy fashion In the

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Georgetown League 7 to 0McDonough not only distinguished him-

self as a pitching pfeeoom but showedhe could wield tile stick by

miag out four safsties out of roar timesbat

Burke caught a good same for thelosers

The O C and Prospects meet thisafternoon at Jl p m

Tbs Senior team of the Southeastcrab challenges H tennis averagln sixto n years old The club team has

and tied one game out of tenplayed this season The grounds are atSixth and L streets souttooML-

Thi team dates the sixteenyearoldchampionship of the District and isready to defend its claim

Address all challenges to KIlls L Jack-son secretary IB Sixth street south

AMATEUR LEAGUES STANDING

CAPITA CITY UCAOOE-

DKPARTMKKTAI LKAGOB-V L Pet W L18 1 JSJ M BoTaTTT 12 4 7i War 7 B M13 T C3t 1 OMMiMiOQCM T IS

4M Nary t 3 18 Ml-

SfJlTOAT SCHOOL UCAODBW I Pet W It Pet

Ninth 11 S JM St Pnl Mn I M HaaUlne I I J5Peak 11 B 171 Laos a m-

W UPctPa MBca M I 7ST-

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SOBWBAK IiMACUS-W U PCt W U PatPtrkrtew i T i PMwoitk 11 17

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1XDXPKICDKXCB LKAOUBW L PH W U leta n Adwnt T is

7 7 JiIT 10 J StPaoL 3 S 131

a R Y M aTA LivveoKW 1 Prt W I PotA t t3 Tralaana 7 ttH S 6 If-

S 14

W L P t W L PetC 1 2 56 1 IS AaMrieaa 2i 1 JK 1 JD9

KatOtT 3 4 JOt BaakofVTaohT 1 6 K3-

KAT1OXAL BASUJALL A8SOCIATIOXW L Pet I W L Pet

4 1 S J 5

laMraauoaal S t M 4Mackst 9 2 J K aaaJ 1 OH-

OIOHGKTOWX UEAGUXW L Pot I W L Pet

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COLORED DKPAKTXKfTAI LHAGUKW L PW W L

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AMATEUR LEAGUES

OASIISS TODAYCfepfeal Oily Lonaafit Supawa ra-

aiaraaa Loagwe No aaaw-ladorvxlcaot LaagooAdreat wR It Y M C A LMffaoAdaw m Sauia caColossi Dapattaaoatal LaagaePaii tta w B-

YBSTBRDAYS RHSSULT1 City LeagaeBwntwcod 11 G P A 1-r School LeatwBtthany

forftkfd-MarqaetU Lcagac No

8 barban afuPat1rTlw t Fatanttk fl far

K B Y V X Lcacao 4 gawa-Cotoftd DtpartaMotai Iiajat q P a

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CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD

Kiel Lonny Will He Up Apalnit nTartar In Willie Jane

Baltimore An 11 Kid Lenny willhave chance to make fame in the ropedarena when he meet Willie Jones theBrooklyn whirlwind in a fifteenroundargument before the Eureka AthleticClub at the Monumental Theater Baltimore

Though Lenny beaten Young BrittOrtf Jones Freddie Woods Jimmy

Knockout ODonnell and otherwell known knights of the roped arenaJones is the best man that he has everbeen matched against and he certainlywill be forced to go the limit to beatthe little Brooklyittte who only the othernight defeated Knockout Brown oneof the fastest men in the East In tenrounds In New York

miv is looked upon a toni SolEnKIsh and many figure he has an v

opportunity to lower the flyingcolors of Jones

baa

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SCHEDULE

Commission Names Dates forPostseason Games

BETTS AND HUGHES UMPIRES

Sunday School antI DepartmentalArbitrators Chosen After a LongVrnngrleBonrd Ameri-can Security and Trust Nine naWinner In Bankers League

At a meeting of the Amateur Basoball-OommlHlon last night practically alltenrinoes pertaining to the poctMMO-narfe was cleared up the schedulo bela adopted and the umpire appointed

The U vote of hut meeting in regard-to Section B playing some of its gamesat American League Park was recon-sidered and by a unanimous vote it waadeckled that of the twelve openat that park Section B should have fourthe remaining eight games of that sec-

tion to be played at Capital City ParkIn regard to the matter of arbitrator

it was recorded after a lengthy dlcu-sion that the positions should go to Um-pire Billy Bettc of the DepartmentalLeague and Shorty Hughes of theSunday School League Bill Gettey ofthe Capital City League and Joe Handi-boe of the Independence League gavethe winners a hard race the former los-ing out by ballot after it vrs thoughtsure that ho would be one of tboee se-lected The arbitrators will alternate asthe president of the commission sees at

The Bankers League was representedfor the first time at any meeting lastnight by H S Resold and the AmericanSecurity and Trust team woe recognisedby the meeting as the champions of thatorganization and having a right to partfcipate in section B

Those leagues represented teat nightwere the Capital City by R J Bios orthe Departmental by F C Weber

by Capt C E Edwards the RR T M C A by A C KcElroy theBankers by H S Beeside the Suburbanby F W Page and the Independence byH F Worley

It was ruled that the eligibility listsmust be sutnbltted to the secretary ofthe commissIon H V Shurtleff room B-

of the Mills Building not later than Sat-urday and in case where the champion-ship was not decided in any league listsof the leading teams must be submitted

The constitution was amended in rela-tion to this for It wise generally ac-knowledged that the rule of makinr Itnecessary for a player to have parttrl-patad in live games to be eligible to com-pete was unfair to the Bankers Leaguesad the rule now reeds that In that organisation two games will be necessary

The schedules for both section followthe lastnamed club being the home teamand going to bat lest

SJtCTfOX A

IteMky AwpaK l Oajal Otty m XaxjwttaFriday A Buat a ftroday ScsMl m D artUHlfcl

Monday Await 9Mamwtto i-

TiMaday AmtMi MOapttal Oty w DatT-

boreaay AoROtt aDepartaaantal n MaceaattFriday Aaaa 27OapKal Otty w tauday ScaoaLSaturday Avfaat aUHautMaatal m Omttal-

Oty

nal CitySBCTIOM B

ADOPTED

Recognizes

on

Mar-quette

ASebooL

ileheilcity

eq

dates

s Isheel

aselak-Wrdesds NDepsrtaseI rn

A 1ilmtr ii s-

Asmat uIto a IThy flelelstt Is DteaaIiJ-Wiesy sirsebar l4Ia3 13

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X C AfctlLLLSllLf TUB AV QPC m-

Hoaday OK ft Y X X A w-

Thtandty Antt ttBaafcan w R R Y M-

C AFriday Avrat 371

MURPHY MAKING MONEY

L Y

YLA

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dsy Aat laiujmr vs B

Stasday 1saIt 1ndS4II ataksrs

1snnT-asedsy Ishatos a 1tdssensW-edoselsy 1attia as bosksa

4a ilkstksa-Sstary Bseo ar brduihesst-

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Chicago Cuba Yield Owner n handCome Yearly Salary

Hugh Fullerton who i withthe Chicago White that CharlesWebb Murphy 1 the real owner oC theChicago Cub and has nearly halfa million dollars since be got hold of theworlds champions

Murpby worked in a CincinnatIACteen years ago for 514 a week

say Fullerton He was always aand sot his ftrst start when he

Cleaned up USOOO with a souvenir programme he tOt out at the time oC a GA R encampment in Porkvllle

Always a ball fan be law a chanceto buy the Chicago National Leagueclub and being well liked by CharlesP Tat be Induced the latter to ad-vance 18006 This sum together with

own little bank roll Murphy paidfor the Cubs and at the end of oneyear he paid his debt to Mr la fullBut at that time Mr Taft made Murphyagree to give Capt Chance M per centof the clubs profits each year Murphyhas coined money since and lastyear atone he cleaned up 317000 as hisend of the good thing

Baltimore Gj Frederick 4Speck to The Waabfatfoo nasa

Frederick Aug 12 Th Frederickbaseball team that ha defeated everyclub it has played this season Includingthe York TriState League team wabeaten by a narrow margin this after-noon by the Eastern League BaltimoreOrioles S to 4 The home team heldthe heavy league batters to nine hitsand came near tying the score in theeighth and ninth innings Score

BALTIMOREn H a A KCheek rf

Poland rf I t l Ivrvv J S J

Jackson if 2lt 1

Ecker SB 1tI

Stanley p

Trtah v 1

Sox says

made

but-ler

Taft

Mel

3 1

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I 4

LewtI 1 1 131i t

l 4 1

traveling

drug-store

his

ever

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Seliman rfPeaster cSheridan ct

Spencer If

Plekiep

wllkmson pMumer pDeckard

H o A

Totals 4 i 135 11 lBatted for Musser in ninth

refused to bat Stanley hit byball on third strikeBaltimoreFrederick 04

4

S Threebase SheridanTwobase hits Jackpon Packard Sacrifice hit Naltin Stolen basesCheek Pickle Struck Stanley10 by Wilkinson 3 by 7 Bases

ball Off Stanley 6 off 1oil Musser 1 By Stanley Coggins 1 by Wilkinson Cheek1 Passed ball Byers on basesBaltimore 4 Frederick 7 Hits OffWilkinson 6 off MUer 2 UmpireMr McAtee Time of game l and3 minutes

JLeO 1

1 1 I 01 1

01Ib 11

a S I l 1t t 4 41 t 0

4 1 01 l S

1 lOG 1 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 1

Earned runsFrederick 2 BaltimorehltsJacksnSptnc r

outByr

on

Ib

L tt

1tZI1OLS 1 I

15

I 02 S

S I I10

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MINOR LEAGUESEASTERN LEAGUE

At 2 IrarMaaee 3-LBtaren inning

NEW ENGLAND LI3AGUK

At Woreattar Worewter U Lonraatt 3At Hfc MaiilHT rhlll 3 LowtU L-

At Il dferdBro ton 8 New BMfar 4At Pall KiTflr Wwt B i kn

i Scored same Pail IUwr 7 byes 1

NUJW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At UUaa Albaajr I Utfca Z

At BtoebMRtMecntatoa BtsstHMUe 5At I3 fcmV k bftrrt 4 Btarin LAt SjrraoHteTrar 1 SyracuN S-

CONKECTJCOT LEAGUE

At HaT e Bridgeport 8 New hares 4

At HurUocdHarUofd U Hoiyokt 4At VwiluwptoBXortbwapton 7 9 JH Ma 5

TRISTATE LEAGUE

At WnttatMDQrtftoadtef 4 VHttMDep rt 1

At JokMtowttUnaeter 5 JobutowB 2

At AUootjY 1 Altcoaa 1

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At AWwMycMliawanlwe 1 TMwte H-

At KtUMM CKyKmnwu City O l BiAt St PiallBditMpalta t SC Ifed C-

At MtaMapaltodliwMapaUi 1 Loatorffi a-

AVESTERX LEAGUE

At S 8 Cttr Slo x Chy 7 QwdMUMObHLtaoalB 4 M-

At ItepdHTbeaka r-

At D nar-

SODTJ1BR LEAGUE

At M apafcvFJ t RMM-pfcb H boned MW X r OdMM 4 Mem-Vkto

AtkMt PVat PMW Atkmte t MMbviH 1

SMood h Ktill 2 Atftatt 1At Uttto HockUK XMk 4 JAt Btab b Btnafewbaa 9 M aaMMK7 3

OUad te the inotoR

CAROLINA LEAGUU

At CariouCbriott I Spmaoben 1At

SOUTH ATLANTIC

At

LBAGUB-

At

AapMaA

Peck 7 Dunburton 0Peek abut out Dumbarton

in a wellplayed same Soer-Dombartoo R O A K K K

IKpwanl ClK w liltMStadltr p I 1 t McZteMwit I 4 1 4-

o f i 1 Jj ar 1 1Burke e 1 1 1 i 1UOMT Ib t T 1 CartMttTcrCOM rf 1 e-

Da K

Totals s Totals Ilia t 1-

MbattonS 1 1 2 z7-

baft aa liaaat niaalnilau S Peek Pinthaw on balkOff 8tidlai 1 StraekBtadlrr 7 by XcDomMli L Tbnabaa hltMe

Tvo taM hltO f MeOoaoocb Marpay Stolen baaMtMcDaaoafh Murphy OBrlaa2 XOOM Double playMrDojn h to Qtiten to

Mtophy D ntMr OBn Ttaa ofboor and t mhmtw

INDIANS SCARED JDSSBRANDS

Prenoh Ambassadors Party Figurein Makebelieve Gtpture

Amid noinl nr lmcnt of Riflca Dintinf iiAhoil Vlnltorn Arc Amlinnlicil

Near Hillings Mont By Tribe

Pre noclul5ttr

lIAlI UIIff l

NowAt BriaWtcd17 5 New Draalll 1

2

2

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0 S

teeth

At J 1

I S

MacosI Jt 1

At S 1xm 1

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111 IllGut 1

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1

Neu

At ISarTIshWIyThMOSI I flarrlsug

4

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At4

101W 5ma

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Moats

WIDMCSIWhWIJe51Sa thesdWiim

CbisathUdiM1 S-

AS CoIsaisub1malstathsttDCU1Smaab narar

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yes-terday

I

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Ambassador sad Mme Jusssmud ex-perienced the fright of their lives re-cently while Journeying East from theAJaskaYukoaPacfflc Exposition accord-Ing to information received by Mr L WThan Eastern representative of the ex-positionTo be ambushed surrounded and cap-

tured amid the clatter of rtfle and UMthunder of horses hoofs by a hand ofpainted Crow Indians shouting the an-cient war cries of plains was anexperience which was unnerving even toa party of Americans who thought

familiar with the Montana districtwhere it happened some ago saidCommissioner Thavi But the effect of

Indians hospitable surprise exhibitionwas more marked on the partys guestsAmbassador and Jnsserand neitherof whom had ever seen an Indian butwho had read tales of mostly inconnection with scenes of carnage Thecapture occurred on the Crow reservationa few miles outside of Billings Mont

Ambassador Juaserand and his wifewere both dnxions to see some real

living in their primitive state butneither they nor their Western flrlendswho planned tot their visit to the Indianreservation had any let they were TOfigure in so realistic a sortie and captureFrom accounts a friend of the FrenchAmbassador telegraphed from BIllings tothe reservation to have about score ofIndians prepare fur the occasion by raisi-ng a couple of their oldtime tepees anddecking themselves out in war paint andtheir lighting clothe The result wasthat some 300 or more Indians gatheredfor the affair and raised about seventyfive tepees

In the party with Ambassador andMme Jusserand were a number of ladlesand gentlemen from Billings They traveled hubhigh prairie grass in automo-biles and when about three miles awayfront the camp they noted Indian scoutson a nearby hill and were much inter-ested in the redskins signals when theysaw them approach The distinguishedparty was laughing and chatting aboutincidents of Indian life when suddenly a-long column of gaudily arrayed Indianwith guns mounted and at full speeddashed into view from over the hill

The column swung around In front oftho approaching automobiles and gradually closed in on the party the In-dians began to circle around them anddraw in closer and closer suddenly without warning there was a simultaneousrattle of firearms nd the Indians gmtheir war whoops as they continued tncircle in closer and closer on the autowhich had now come to a full stop

The Aring continued for several min-utes until the members of the party par-ticularly the women were thoroughlyscared They were taken as captive tothe comp and conducted directly to thetepee of Chief Plentyooup There theywere introduced all around to chiefand heed men of the tribe

A little later the party was served anIndian lunch in another tepee whtehgreatly pleased thevdistlnguJshed guertswho by that time come to understand that their bad only beenan Incident of the visit

DOCK STRIKERS SHOOT POLICE

Outbreak nt Fort William OntarioChief Among Wounded

Fort William Ontario Aug 12 Thestrikers morning on the arrival

of strike breakers broke out In riotingand shot several police including thechief perhaps fatally AH of the strik-ers are heavily armed The riot net wasread and the militia has been called out

Retail Furniture Dealers MeetSpecial to VPMblBcten Herald

Roanoke Va Au H The RetailFurniture Dealers Association of Vir-ginia met here this evening with a largenumber of delegates from different sections of the State In attendance

days

Mine

them

a

As

his

hadpture

this

TIM

them-selves

In-diana

I

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deck

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CITIZENS UNITE

FOR GOOD ROADS

t

Association Formed at Alex

andria Mass Meeting

INTERCITY HIGHWAY

lve Hundred PcrBonu Present ntEnthusiastic Gathering to PromoteSlovement District CommissionersAmong the Spoakeri OfflecrM AreElected and Committees Appolntod

movement having for its objectthe construction of a permanent highwayBetween Ataxandria and Waahlngtontook deflnlt form at a mass meeting of-tiUseas held last night In the YOODR

SouthThe meeting was attondtd by M per-

sons mchMlmg residents ef Alexandriaand WasUnftoa togotber delega-tions front Alexandria and Fairfax coun-ties

Prior to the meeting there was a baneconcert in front of the building byUte Soldiers Band of Washington

Speeches wore made by the followingPresident Tufts of North Carolina ofthe National Good Roads ssociatkmState Senator Laositer of Norfolk Dis-trict Commissioner H B F Macfarland

H Hoyt E Pennybacker of theUnited States good roads departmentDistrict Commissioner H L Wont andH A Coteman the latter of WashingtonThose occupying seats on the stage werethe following Mayor Paff District Commtsstonors itecfarland and West Sena-tor Lasstter J B Pennybttcker C HHoyt H L Harwood secretary andtreaswar of the Good Roads Associa-tion Richmond Vs and President Tuftsof the National Good Roads Association

The meeting was presided over by May-or Puff who Introduced the speakers

H A OoJman of Washington saidthat late movement was the beginning-of one for a roadway between Washingtoe and Richmond Mr Coleman auraaid that ten companies engaged in the

manufacture of material used for roadbuilding had signified their intention oflaying LOW rest each as a sample of thework done by them and that some willto addition thereto pay for the cost in-

volved In the constructionJ Clinton Smoot offered a resolution

that the Good Roads Association adoptways and means for a substantial im-provement of the road known as theWashington turnpike leading from thecorporate of the city to the high-way bridge that the association benamed the Alexandria WashingtonGreater Highway Association and thatthe meeting now elect officers that theofficers consist of one president fifteenvice presidents a secretary and treas-urer a finance committee of fifteen memhers a committee on engineering of fivemembers and a committee on road build-ing material of five members

A nominating committee of seven con-sisting of the following was then ap-pointed

and Robert Hum

The foregoing committee at reunon the election of the follow

URGED

The

People Building of tIM 1

Home

Charles

limits

J T Johnson W A Jr1 8 Jo A L WeUer

Chosen

ported

s L Obitrol

with

gives

I

mootI Coleman J

O4rlarssacs

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ing officers who were unaatmstnlychosen for a period of one year

J T William president C C CarttnWalter Roberts Crandall Mackey Ira

J T Johnson John HJ St George Bryan W B Smoot

E L DaingerfleML H L West Dr DN Rust J L Weller F J PairC Rixey J T Burke HubertSnowden W H Walker Mr GudeJ F Weston Carrol Pierce AD Brockett E S Leadboater T L-

Risneill G H Backer G W ZacharyFrank Hume J M Willis Curtis

G L Booth William Corby SKann William West G W Carter WT Galliher and James F Oyster financecommittee G E Garrett Edward Dun-can Crandall Mackey Robert Elliott andF S Corbett enginertn committee IraF Bennett A D Marks H A CotomanG O Mason and J Y Williams roadbuilding material committee

Following the election of officer Presi-dent Williams made a brief speech ofthanks in which he asked the coopera-tion of his fellowofficers promising touse his best efforts In the interest of themovement

W F Downey of Washington whomaintain a summer home in FairfaxCounty arose and said that he wouldstart a subscription list with lee Lot theproposed highway At the close of themeeting a number of those present pre i

sented their names to the secretary tojoin the State Good Roads Association

ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

Tenneserc are nar Pencil Always open PrtTate E1 ntor Own farm prodoeta200 dir hnuM in Atlantic City Special woklj

Booklet MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN

GALEN HALLHOTEL AND SANATORIUM

ATLANTIC CITY N JWith ita oteaant contort its superior table aDdKrriee and caraUt sod took baths with minedatteedaats to aa ideal plus ton a long w abort stay

F L YOUNG Gonl Manager

TABOR INNConnecticut aye and beach ideal location ccoaview rooms homeUke exootlrat table 3 up ireekJyrectal June rates A M DUNN

IOIIJC minute from Boardwalk Mo4ntA W WALDNBR Mgr

IF GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY N Jsend with city map civmg raC

and cf hotel Free distributionInformation Bureau 10 W Y Ave AH City

COLONIAL BEACH HOTELS

THEWbota Mock Jroot pcriUon diningroc

dandoc Friday ereninc Rates fc to 38 per weekr Mr M O CAH1LLBRYANGLEN VILLA NOV OPEX FINEST

seafood diivrer on tie heac cool roomsnear beach 6 per week 9078t or Glen Villa Colonial Beach VaPhone 204S Free carriages meet

boat 223tf

COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL-

S G KAHER PropColonial Bench V-

nWorkingmaos ExchangeFlue Wine IIqut ra and ClearHARRY MKNSII Proprietor

Colonial Bench Vn

MAINE RESORTS

Bennett Ho-lbrook

Gra-ham

I

rcroll11EITIrLbathe

rates

BREAKERSi

lilt

I

rite

I

Jones

Bee

rats

01 OtlentL and Coonectknt aa

hew

lit

every

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itllSN JULY 1 TO SEPTRMlSKItAa atcracUc hoOd tot cwHfeM aid cerrtce-

elcTfitor prirate bath tettphoM hi settee sad allmodest Mcrorementi teeomy ot wpaB6 d do AUnUc Coast Address It L BALCU itovI-xmliburg Bar Harbor Ue

THE LOUISBURG Bar Harbor Meand J

noted

Cotacs

A

BulletinNIAGARA FALLS AND CANADA

Congress has adjourned and the time has come for a vaca-

tion a trip to some retreat far from the grinding wheels of gov-

ernment detailBeyond the wonders of Niagara lies a region that is par

ticularly alluring to the man or woman braintired after a strenuousseason The scenic St Lawrence with its swirling rapids and thehistoric cities along its banks the impressive Saguenay the picturesque Muskoka Lakes and Highlands of Ontario the 7emagamicountry almost untrodden by the foot of man and the great resortsof the Lakes all appeal strongly to the lover of nature

Niagara with its wonderful falls and marvelous gorge is thenatural gateway to the great region beyond and the through trainsof the Pennsylvania Railroad to Buffalo making direct connectionsfor Niagara Falls and Canadian points provide superior transportation facilities

Fifteenday special excursion by special trains of parlor carsdining cars and coaches leave Washington August Septem-ber 8 and 22 and October 6 for Niagara Falls Roundtrip rate

1100Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents will furnish full informa-

tion regarding train service and rates of fare to all summer resortsand an illustrated booklet descriptive of the personallyconductedexcursions to Niagara Falls

PENNSYLVANIA RAilROAD

2

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EXCURSIONS

Loop Trip 125

DONT MISS IT

RAIL AND WATER ROUTE

Including

CHESAPEAKE BEACH

AND BALTIMORE

Beginning Saturday Augustcontinuing dally coupon tick-

et will be sold overBeach Ry the steamer

and the WashingtonBaltimore and Annapolis Ry TheElectric Line

If desirous excursionists maystop over at beautiful ChesapeakeBeach Washingtons only salt-water resort and also at

Tickets will be good to start fromany of the three places DistrictLine station ofBeach Ry Chesapeake Beach orBaltimcr and to tram In eitherdirection

One hour tide on the ChesapeeJceBeach three hours millon Chesapeake Bay and one s

on the Electric T

AU for 125 Tickets pod 5 days

HAND BABGA8E WILY

tkfe trip call er telephone OieH-nppHkc HpfM k Ry 1420 X YArc er HSIM Unit A mpotis Electric Ry 1434 X Y Ave

SPECIAL

EXCURSIONSO-

ld Point and NorfolkSaturday

to Monday

ROUND-

TRIP

Leaving Oi45 P M Saturdays

Also usual weekend toursincluding hotel accom

modations at OldPoint Comfort

City Ticket Office 720nw Bond Building PhoneMain 1520

NORFOLK WASHINGTONSTEAMBOAT COMPANY

W II Callahan Gonl Act

THE MOST POPULAR

R508SLI8HT TRIPSSTEAMER

JAMESTOWNDAI-LY AND SUNDAY

Leaving Excursion Pier foot ofTtli Mt at 7 p returning 11

HALEYS ORCHESTRA DANCING

PALM GARDENFARE 5cNORFOLK WASHINGTON

STEAMBOAT CO

GOTO

Chesapeake BeachT-

ODAY WITHMARYLAND AVENUE BAPTIST

CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL

Salt Water Bathing Fishing CrabbingAmusements and

Round j 25c Week Days

TRill Schedule in R R Comma

Grand Concert

BY SECTION O-

PUS Marine BandEvery Kvcniix Including Suutlnr

Dancing WcckdnyIL1U311XATBD PONY TRACK

m

I

H-

and

RanWa

J

I forMAts

t

II

3 501

14th

Pace

m

Boating50

Trip SOc Sundays and HOlidays

a-

tC LAKE

Eco lnXlo

the Ches-apeake

Dreamland

Balti-more

For concerning

pm

HASE

¬

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KENSfflgTONI-xar 1Mb at and N Y ate horrBridge MAIN KNTRANCK ZOO FAZE te Uke-MTR et with KeaMicua

largest Morning Circulation

II

CARS

ito

a

°

EXCURSIONS

TOLCHESTER

ANOTHERBIG EXCURSION

SUNDAY AUGUST 1511 A M

OUT OF

to

WASHIXQTGX-

to Tolefaeater Beach IS now tborlar with Waahfegun people They

found that ToldMater U the brat

and that the trip sadmoet to be had

of p oii continue to pitroriaa tiltstact

worthThe trip CHBbint tartrmOe deetrle pU

oar to Street Station Amapclna walk of minute take the ex

Ut to the steamer landing at the footf Prince itraet Thh walk through

Anoapodi alao affords an opportunity for rtewthe most iotcxt a part of The Ancient

city Then the steamer Aonapotta aaihS afire aeroaa Cheaapeake Bar trip thatfa pkaaant eros n hottest days

Three lid a halt hour an allowed at ToJAtftrr Beach before the return trip ooo-

K that there ia ample time to fohating crabbing rr flahlnc and tnSet one ef th Eutera Shore dfamenfor eect at Totcaeeter HoteL

Special train will Uae White H OM Stattornext SImilar at U a m reaching We StreetStation AaaanoUi in ample time to catch the

earner learfoc the foot of Pill Gtrrry ttraetfrom WaAington to Tolcbwuw strictinn Sue both wayi in Vaahicgtm

CHESAPEAKE BMand WEST RIVER TRIPSDoat the pcpalar tnp on the Mnawc-

ma Gte Ova times a week at L for themnrxl trip including street car tar Connect

N jrsdays sod Fridays at 930 a m Stnrdays at 2 M r m and Sundays at 1ft X a alV ets 5 tior or city ticket oftce BarErtcs Building Now York ate n wVASHlNiiTOX BALTIMORE AND AXXAP

OLIS EtE TEIC RAILWAY

ColonialBeachWASHIN-

GTONS ATLANTIC CITY

SteamerSt Johns

DAILY EXCWT MONDAY

Saturdays 6 P M-Other Days 9 A M

Retoratng haw Beach fiataxday aiMrtcit Other6 p a Boa about mat p m-

Sajoy talking nabbing and ftMac-fnaie and danetac week days

Tfun Satarday JJL Other days We Seamticket J CUldfw held tee Gp aol at

Uplown Ticket Office 1339 F St N W

ExcursionSteamer Jamestown

Wednesday August 18 1909Leanug promptly at T p aA four hours run down

the PotomacFor the benefit of the Washington Planrooads

Aaaodatioo-SpteKMd oppartaaitr to aid fat a worthy

REGULAR CENTS

MOUNT AERNONStr Charles Macalestcr Capacity 1TOO

Leering wharf 7-

1attBdajr M a au aad S38 p E-

FAllK T6o ROUND TRIP

DELIGHTFUL 06HOUS OUTINCSOn the Picturesque and Noble Potoma

Mot Coawaay from Bgtoth strict skirt soothwatt

Aa oattag riwMas la Lake Gcorca ot-UM Birfwo

For fcacdnl cell paoaa laIR Mtttrip ttektta tcehxtng fan arid Mafereom-w to a rosa sack Mesh tabLe

rbott 50c caea A la atmW F CARKB Jr W B 2M3ODXT

Gill Agt Vies Pr at sad O n Mp

The Fnraoiu

HOOMAKER IPENN RYE

H T t year old JL2S Order f pooa-en Aim TENNESSEE 9100 Bottle g

The Shoomaker Cot2 I33t E Street N W tJt iXabluhcd MSJ Itkoca Vain IKte

BEACH

Most PopularTrip-i

I

trip

hare lIDmer ISUJI resort ill sooth I

there 18cK Is me oftilelieievery moraiDc andwith the verdict that they bad their

theride

George

large

the

awbmntng

Only Ti ia dllOO ICr tit round taplc1

inc mir ith sOd hi JU n e

It atl

I

I

cia

the fins

trip

SpecialI

FAREFIFTY

n

and u IW ITimiuding to lid 110

fII UIe aa 1D4ft

Lardcarte

I

Utmmumm JJ II UIJ-

Inrg it

g Ii

Saumn m

St

aiely

Washington

lIghttul

ewtrWon Sanday s

sea Westwhosa use

tog

a

mmear

faa1

oritte

forget

Tavr Mordara

COMPANY

Ahxandrls

one

7X eu

aeaos grosed aaad

via gtsmers P5tCa5 j

oat

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