davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished front flat Ais
Main. 16-7t
FOR RENT-Furnished flat for light
housekeeping, los North 4th street.
19-tf
FOR RENT-217 North 18th street.
Bath, furnace, electric light. Porter
field Kelly Bldg cost
FOR RENT-Furnished room Call at
"a South 18th street. 13-tf
FOR RENT room flat, modern in
every respect. Steam heat, bath,
rain water. 102112 Main street. APP
ply to Frank NJ Clark, 321 n. 11th
street. 19-tf
FOR RENT-October LIST, nicely
furnished house of rooms, suitable
for man and wife without children.
432 w. Pearl. 20-3t
FOR RENT-Six room flat over 16 S.
7th street, bath and electric light.
Private entrance, all newly papered
and woodwork vanished in fine
condition. A bargain at SIS per
month. Joe Stevenson. Phone 2167.
19-7t
FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms Is
North 18th. 19-7t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, H.
North Seventh street. Phone 1927
lott
FOR RENT room cottage S13. 119
West Main. LIT
FOR Rents rooms furnished com.
plete for one year. All modern i'm.
provements. 1913 North 10Th street
Phone 254S. 17-7t
FOR RENT-Modern 5 room house
20 N. 22nd street Phone 1903. 1T:
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Anna E. Runge, South
9th and l street. lit
FOR kENT-Furnished rooms with
bath, for gents only. at the Grand.
15-tr
FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms, %
North 18th. 12-14t
FOR Rents room house. III N.
14th. 21-7t
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
modern. 100 n. 18th street. 21-7t
FOR RENT-One room house, cleo
trio lights, bath and stable. SIS. One
room house $40. One room house
with stable, SIP. o. B.Fulghum, ITO
Main. 21-2t
FOR RENT room flat in the Wayne
18th and Main streets To be va.
Gated about October 15I Phone 2773
21-7t
FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Gas, electric
light and private entrance. 1T Pearl
street. 21-3t
FOR RENT-3 furnished or unfurnish.
ed rooms. 319 Randolph. Gilt
FOR RENT-Rooms to small family
Call 1915 North D. Gilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
WANTED

ENERGETIC Sales manager to es-
tablish headquarters in Richmond
and look after entire business of In
diana. Exclusive contract issued
Bank reference. Diagraph Carbon
Co, Philadelphia, Pa. 21-4t
MANUFACTURER of popular brand
linen heel and toe guaranteed hosi-
cry wants agents to sell direct to
consumers. Pechman earned $13620
in five days. Exclusive territory
Credit. Send for particulars. Parker
Knitting Co, 733 Chestnut ST.. Phila-
delphia, Pa. 21-sat-4t
WANTED-Good jointer man, also ex-
perienced shaper man. Steady work
good wages. Krell Auto Grand Pr
ano Co., Connersville. Ind. 21-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Hand woven farm gates,
II feet wide for $3.50. Eureka Fence
Co. list
FOR SALE-2 base burners. Phone
1851. list
FOR SALE-Couch, dresser, mattress
and springs. 125 N. w. 3rd. Phone
4169. 19-7t
TYPEWRITERS for sale, rent or re-
paired. Ribbons for all makes Of
machines. Schwenke, Second Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Phone 2709.
1S-7t
FOR sALE-Good buggy cheap. Phone
1851. list
FOR SALE-Peninsula baseburner,
good condition, cheap. 321 South
18th street. lift
FOR SALE-Sewing machine, 207 Lin
coin street. lit
FOR SALE-Jewel base burner. So s.
14th street. 1921
FOR SALE-One good gas range, one
foot power mortar machine. l good
Langdon inter box and other arti-
cles can be seen anytime till s
o'clock Monday morning Call at
301 Lincoln street. 21-1t
FOR SALE-Peninsular range 609 S.
7th. 21-2t
FOR SALE-A s hole range s., for
wood or coal. 221 North 18th. Phone
1875. 2O-2t
FOR SALE-Household furniture, pia-
no, Globe range, Goth Century Lau-
rel heating stove, cheap. Call at 215
Randolph. 20-tf
FOR SALE-Soft coal heater and hard
coal base burner 204 N. goth 20-2t
FOR SALE-An oak sideboard and
gas range. Call at IS N. goth. 20-2t
FOR sALE-Ladies' good black clotn
coat, size SO, cheap; also green
broadcloth jacket suit, size SO; call
2O2 North sth. 20-tf
FOR SALE-Don't buy & typewriter
until you see the Underwood. Free
Trial. Richmond Talking Machine
Co., 2 3North 9Th. 14-tf
FOR TRADE-First class Indianapolis
property for farm by owner. Box 90,
r. r. So, indianapolis, Ind 21-25
FOR SALE-Large Garland base
burner, good as new. Call at los
Richmond Ave. Gilt
FOR SALE-16 inch OakdaIe base
heating stove, used only short time,
good as new, only $500. l gents BIZ
cycle, re-enameled in good condition.
$500. Phone 1856.
FOR SALE-A good air tight soft coal
heater. All n. 18th street. 21-1t
FOR SALE-Stove, soft coal heater.
Call 1915 North D. 21-It
PUBLIC SALE-We will hold a COM
bination sale at Centerville October
l. Anyone wanting to sell anything
send property to our sale Anything
you want to sell, horses, cattle, hogs,
or sheep. See US at once, either
DERING or HOLDEN. Don't forget
the date Oct. 4. 21-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21
WANTED-Continued
REPRESENTATIVES wANTED-To

REPRESENTATIVES. WANTED-To
handle our BIG line of over 800 ar
ticles of everyday household neces-
sity. Direct to the Consumer Premi-
UNI Plan" Big profits. No invest
ment necessary. Exclusive territory.
Handsome Sample Case, Samples
and Premium provided by us. New
plan. Correspondence from Live
Wires-Male or Female solicited.
NEW ROYAL TEA COMPANY,
2444 So. Park Ave, Chicago, Ill.
21-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21

WANTED-A companion for old lady.
81 N. w. 3rd street Phone 3040.
21-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21

agents for our fam
GUS Knittop Petticoats. Our many
agents make good incomes. Expert
ence unnecessary, selling on sight to
every woman. Write quick for ex-
elusive territory. SPELMAN & CO.,
Chicago. Gilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21

FOR RENT-217 North 18th street
Bath, furnace, electric light. Porter
field, Kelly Bldg 20-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21

WANTED-Position as chauffeur on
truck or for private family. Can do
own repairing. years experience
Best of reference. H. E. Warner,
care Dr. Corvin office, Sarvona, O.,
Box. IA. 21-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21

FOR RENT-Furnished front flat 415
Main. 16-Tt
FOR RENT-Furnished flat for light
housekeeping los North 4th street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21

TOLD-Man of mystery
tells past, present, future. His pre-
dictions will surely amaze you.
Three &c stamps. birthdate, gets
wonderful horoscope. Prof. Ray
mond, Peoria, H. 21-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Call at
"a South 18th street. l3-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-21

LOCAL and neighborhood agents
wanted Most powerful hand vacu-
UNI cleaner made carpet sweeper
type) Sample at wholesale price.
Work all or part time. First appli-
cant secures exclusive agency. YAK
ley Mfg. Co, 1925 Washington Blvd,
Chicago. 21-1t
Evening star., 1912-09-06
TO START AT LAUREL MEET.
James Milton and A. B. Dade to
Spring the Barrier.

The Maryland State Fair Association
has engaged James Milton and A D.
Dade as starters for the October race
.meeting, and the public. as well as the
horsemen, may rest easy that they will
the meeting at Havre de Grace has
been highly commended and he Is rapidly
acquiring the right to be rated with the
most skilled in the business. He has all
the necessary requirements to assure his
success. Milton is well liked by the jock
eys, and they respect him even though he
is lenient in dealing out suspensions and
fines No boy. however can grossly take
advantage Of his good nature, and, when
he becomes too obstreperous. punish
ment follows.
Milton is not as well known as Dade.
who has handled the fields at Pimlico for
a number of years. but he seems to have
acquired the knack Of starting remark
ably fast and he is now regarded as an
adept at his particular profession. He
has been for the past few seasons start
er on the second Canadian circuit, and
first became acquainted with Maryland
ers during the initial meeting at Marl-
boro by the Southern Maryland Racing
Association. His form at the Prince
Georges course while very good, was
nothing up to his present standard
Milton will spring the barrier during
as 1t is Dades intention to take a couple
of weeks rest before the beginning of
the sport at Pimlico, where he will again
officiate. Dade has been coming to Pim-
lico since the reorganization of the Mary
land Jockey Club. and local turtles recog-
Evening star., 1912-09-06
WILL BEGIN OCT. 8
Worlds Series to Be Started
on That Date.
so SAYS BAN JOHNSON
Also There Will Be No All-Star
Series of Games
This Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. September 8.-The first
game Of the 1912 worlds series will be
played Tuesday, october 8. The pennant
winner in the American League will not
engage in a post-season series with
picked team to put 1t on edge for the
National League champions as the Ath-
letics were prepared in 1910 for the Cubs
and in 1911 for the Giants.
This information comes from Ban
Johnson OF the American League, in q
letter to the St Louis Times. OF
course, the announcement Of the open
ing date Is not official, but Johnson
states positively that October 8 is the
date. and 1t is likely that the national
commission has agreed upon that occa-
sion, deferring official notification until
the pennants are cinched in each
league.
In reply to a communication asking
him if the Red Sox would meet a team
of All-Stars just before going into the
worlds series. President Johnson an
swered: "A series of exhibition games
for the champions of the American
League at the close Of this season would
be impossible. The east championship
race closes on October 8. and In the west
on the following day. The series for the
worlds championship will begin on Tues
day, October 8. The only preparation the
American League championh will make
for this event will be to take good
substantial rest running through period
OF two or three days.
(Signed), "B. B. JOHNSON
Evening star., 1912-09-06
DRAW BIG CROWD
Record Attendance at Associ-
alton Exhibit-AWard
of Prizes.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, September 8, 1912.
The second day Of the Agricultural As
sociation exhibit was attended by rec
ord-breaking crowd. The races in the
afternoon were unusually good and one
of the most attractive features Of the
show was another drill by Company b
Of the 18th Cavalry from Fort Myer.
The awards were as follows:
Glass 8, best pure bred foal Of 1912
First, e. B. White; second. E. B. White;
third. E. B. White.
Glass 2, Holstein cows-First. Lowell
and Lee. Paeonian Springs, Va
Glass 6, best mare or gelding, three
years old and over-First, Tom, Philip
Van Sicklen; second, Fox. w. l. Simp-
son. Purcellville, Va.
Best Holstein bulLF1rst, F. C. Moul-
trup, Sterling. Va.
Glass II. best grade mare or gelding,
four years old and over-First Frank, c.
E. Norman, Purcellville; second, Pet. c.
E. Norman; third, Dolly, w. L. Simpson.
Glass 8, best pure bred mare. three
years old and over-Ffrst. e. G. Rust;
second, e. B. White: third. entry 8.
In the Colt Class.
Glass Is, best three colts. mares or
geldings. three years old and under, of
the same stallion-First c. E. Norman;
second, entry 5; third. B. Ward.
Glass Z, best grade mare or gelding.
two years and under-First, Glory, c. E.
Norman: second, c. E. Norman; third.
Frank E. c. Safer.
Class IL, best six-horse team-Ffrst.
team Of NJ H. Whitmore: second. c. e.
Norman: third. Cleveland Arnold.
Class II, best four-horse team-Ffrst,
C. E. Norman: second, w. 0. Russell OF
Waterford: third, NJ. H. Whitmore OF
Lucketts.
Racing Summary.
First race: open to maidens only: purse, $50;
Sne.haif nis-F,rst Beswsn na onned nnsGs by Henay
Leith: third. entry Of Troop B.
Second race; purse, $S5; one mile-Ffrst, Helen
Evening star., 1912-09-06
FIRST GAME IN NTERCITY
SERIES SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Pepco Meets Richmond in Double-H Header
at American League Park at ,
P. M. Other Gossip.

sale at Spalding's for tomorrow's games
are going fast and give every evidence of
creating a record in the matter OF ad-
vance disposition of privileges for an az
fair Of the kind. 1t would not be sur
prising to see every box seat sold before
the game starts.
The first game will be called at 2
o'clock sharp, SO as to give plenty OF
time to play out the games If either or
both were to develop into extra-inning
affairs.
1t might not be amiss to mention a
matter which may arise in connection
with the games tomorrow, which. while
1t is entirely legitimate and unharmful
from one standpoint, might occasion some
unfavorable comment from the visitors
who will come from Richmond to see the
two contests. AS the chances favor
Pepco to win anyway, 1t is desirable to
have nothing happen which might in any
wise cause the least adverse feeling on
the part of the visitors.
The thing referred to is the use of
noise-making appliances by the rooters
of the Pepco team. There are many fol-
lowers of the team who have before the
games in the sectional series armed them
selves with every conceivable device for
the creation of noise, which amounted al
most to a perfect bedlam of sounds or
of thing as being legitimate and correct,
but there Is no telling how those who
come from Richmond may view 1t. and
it is their opinions which must be con-
sidered. In many parts of the country
the taboo Is put on that kind Of roofing,
and 1t may be that Richmond is one of
them. Anyway 1t would not be greatly
amiss to dispense with 1t tomorrow, so as
to be on the safe side, as surely 1t will
not affect Pepcos standard of play one
way or the other.
Manager Gray will pitch Barton in the
first game tomorrow, and will send Beall
in to do the honors in the second.
There is not likely to be any change in
the lineup of the Pepco nine. the same
men who have played regularly all sea-
son being the ones who will probably
start the two games. Changes may be
made, though, if the score becomes one
sided in favor of the local aggregation, In
order that all may be given chance to
get into the game.
The series will be played out between
the Richmond and Washington teams. as
Baltimore will not be allowed to enter
representative. 1t is stated that the
Maryland city was told to form COM
mission last spring If 1t desired to play
in the championship series this year,
and that it failed to comply with the re-
quest of the local commission Is given
as the reason why it will not be allowed
to play in the big game.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
CLUB NOW
READY FOR BUSINESS

NEW YORK, September 6.-Supreme
Court Justice Delaney yesterday signed
the certificate of incorporation of the Ma
tional and American League Base Ball
Fraternity. This is the association re-
Gently perfected and subscribed to by all
the players OF the major leagues. Ac-
cording to the text of the petition for
incorporation the object OF the associs-
ton is to foster fraternal feeling among
the players i'm the two big leagues
Murphy and F'ultz are the lawyers or
the new incorporation. Dave Fultz for
mer base ball and foot ball star.
largely instrumental in bringing the new
movement to a successful issue. Fultz
is at present president of the association.
While the articles OF Incorporation
have not been made public. II Is gem
orally believed that the players intend
for mutual protection to force upon the
powers of organized base bali compe-
tent representative of the great brother
hood. The common cali for justice re-
suited from the difficulties OF Ty Cobb.
which precipitated a strike among the
Tigers in Philadelphia early in the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
You can buy Tuxedo everywhere

event. Miss Browne. national women's
champion, with Miss Green opposed Miss
Moyes and Miss Fairbairn. both Of To-
ronto. The American pair carried OF
victory in two sets at 60.
The semi-fnals in the mems singles left
r. Norris Williams of Philadelphia to
meet McElroy of Pittsburgh
Williams. aggressive and accurate. had
Gustave Touchard at his mercy. winning
in straight sets, 60, 80. McElroy won
from Fred Inman of New York.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

Madison c. Peters, Rex Beach,
Lew Fields, and many, many
others are in the notable list.
Mr.. Sousa says: Il wonder
that more men do not smoke
pipes. For the great mass of
American men, a pipeful of
Tuxedo is a wholesome pleasure.
Anything that makes for the
comfort of the people interests
me, so / can recommend
Tuxedo"
Evening star., 1912-09-06
YALE OUT OF TOURNEY.
Page of Penn Beats Capt. Gates Of
Ellis Tennis Team.

PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-Yale
was eliminated from the singles yester-
day in the intercollegiate championship
lawn tennis tournament at the Merton
Cricket Club, Haverford. when H. w.
Page Of the University Of Pennsylvania
administered an unexpected defeat to r.
c. Gates. captain of the Yale tennis team.
Page will meet in the semi-final today
j. G. Nelson of Dartmouth, who earned
his place by beating w. S. Kuhn Of
Princeton.
The other semi-final match will be be-
tween G. NJ. Church of Princeton. and E.
H. Whitney of Harvard, who defeated,
respectively, A w. Jones of Pennsyl-
vania and w. II. Mace of Princeton.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
co Favored to Win |neci Amateur Base Ball Championship

nize him as a master at the art OF start
ing thoroughbreds. He is starter on the
major league racing circuit in Canada,
and Is held in high esteem by the horse
men in general. Dade is also the regular
starter for the jamestown Jockey Club.
which gives its meets in the spring and
fall just outside of Norfolk.
There will be little, if any, change in
the set of officials that were in the stand
last fall. and the meeting will be in the
hands of men who have served in their
respective capacities at different big
tracks throughout the country and in
Canada for many years.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

pipe. Tuxedo gives an abso-
lutely satisfying smoke; it is
fragrant, mild and pleasant. 1t
has the quality of a fine cigar. A
pipe of it affords absolute rest"
Mr.. Sousa is unique among
the musicians of the world, in
that he has taken a band organi-
zation and raised it to an orches-
trail standing. The world over,
his famous band is taken as
model, not only for bands, but
Evening star., 1912-09-06
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA
Composer and Bandmaste,.

for famous orchestras as well.
Mr.. Sousa's appeal to the pub
lie may be explained by the SYM
pathy of the great master with
the public. The highest priced
of conductors, his greatest
pleasure nevertheless is in
affording pleasure to the people.
His music especially expresses
the spirit of America-the vim,
and zest, and go" of the
American spirit.
Evening star., 1912-09-06
TRIUMPH AT NETS.
Misses Browne and Green Too
Strong for Canadian Pair.

BUFFALO, September "a large gal
lery assembled yesterday about the courts
OF the Park Club TO witness the fourth
days play for the lawn tennis champion
ship Of the great lakes. The international
doubles match proved an interesting
Evening star., 1912-09-06

There is hardly an intelligent
person living who has not heard
of the great Sousa. There is
hardly a home possessing apiano
where his stirring marches are
not played. This year Sousa's
band reaches its majority-the
age of twenty-one; and this year,
too, the famous composer has
found a new recreation. That
is pipe smoking.
Formerly, saidthe great musi-
Evening star., 1912-09-06

Mr.. Sousa is
one of hundreds
yes, thousands
of the force
full, virile lead
erS of American
thought who un-
hesitatingly en-
dorse Tuxedo
Evening star., 1912-09-06

Beall. pitching for Pepco yesterday,
was hit hard during the first two in
nings. but after that he had the situation
well in hand 1t was his excellent sup
port which caused him to get away with
out having lot of runs scored on him
in the two opening chapters. but as the
game wore on ne became much more
effective
Evening star., 1912-09-06

Charter Oak, 2.14 trot: purse, $4,000; three
in five
Baden. br. $. Bingora. Kaldah by
hremiln tftodney) .-.---...... l l
Esther W. b. IN. Coz ........... / 2
Ruth McGregor ch. m. tMcDonald) 2 2 4 4 3
Annie Kohl b. IN. (CarpenteD..... 3 4
Bergen, b. e. tGeers,. ........... 3 dis
The Wanderer. b. g. Macy. dis.
Time. 2.OSa4. 2.09ls. 2.O6i4. 30.
thine fifth heat not gven.)
230 trot; twO-year-ods; two IN three; purse,
Dillon by sidney Dillon (SerrlD. D........ 1
Nathan Axworthy br. C. Packer). ........ 2 2
Peter Johnson, b. c. (CoxD. 3 8
Nowaday Girl b. f. Gosell). )............ 8 8
Cengantee br. c. (McDonald). ....-....... 8 4
Byrsa, b. I. Young. ...................... 8
Carston, b. c. tTifany). ).................... dis.
Time 2.14a, 2.131a.
2.20 trOt, three year-olds two In three; purse,
$1,000
Axworth, b. e.. Guy Axworthy. Caltia BY
Bingen (MurphyD ..........
Sox De Forest, b. 6. (McDonald). .....3 3 3
Benear. b. S. tBurch). Observation-Disclosures. 8
Brook King b. G. tHiggins) ns).............. 4
Dock c., b. 9. armstrong;. g,................ Z
The Ernest b. G.. tJamesp Observation-Disclosures. q 6
Time. 2.13. 213h.
20 trot, amateurs; purse $1,000; three In
Dorsh Medium. blk. m. Red Medium
by The Victory GOnes) ...-........
Zarrine. b. m. CDodge). ..............2 2 2
Newell. b. &. UaselD. D.............. 3 3 , 3
Mary G.. b. m. tCabagenl. .......... dis.
Time. 2.osA. 2.O71a, 2.O7A, 2.1O.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

clan, Il smoked
n h in G but
cigars. Only re-
centlya afriendin-
troduced me to
Tuxedotobacco.
| tried it. And
now | often hes
itate between a
cigar and nv
Evening star., 1912-09-06
$4,000 TR0T WON BY BADEN.
Jersey City Stallion Has to Step
Hard to Take Big Race.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, September g.
Baden. the Jersey City stallion, owned
and driven by A. S. Rodney, won the $1O.-
600 trot at the Charter Oak Grand Circuit
races yesterday afternoon. but only after
a hard fought battle. The event was
witnessed by 5000 people. 1t went the
full five heats. Esther w. capturing Sec
ond place and Ruth McGregor third.
In the 2.3O trot for two-year-olds. Dillon
Axworthy made a procession Of it, win
ming in straight heats. Axworthy took
the 30 trot for three-year-olds. The
summaries:
<rborto. naL "a trot. n,rSa etn onn. xhrnn
Evening star., 1912-09-06

Joe Wood better be careful Rube Mar
guard cracked for time after capturing
nineteen straight. and Walter Johnson
has been tasting of defeat since the
Browns stopped his winning streak. Jo-
seph was rather fidgety at the Polo
Grounds Labor day, as if, like the others.
he was beginning to feel the strain of
keeping keyed up TO a record achieve
ment. Were less fuss made of these per-
formances, the pitchers probably would
go about them more calmly.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

The Torontos. who have wrested first
place from the Rochesters in the race for
the International League pennant, are
made up of former major league stars.
Tim Jordan. the first baseman, played
with the Brooklyns for a number of
years. Ambrose Mcconnell once covered
second base for the Boston Red Sox and
the Chicago White Sox. Third Baseman
Bradley was a star with the Clevelands.
Shortstop Holly covered short for the ST.
Louis Cardinals and Shaw played in the
outfield for the same team. Jack Dal-
ton, the right fielder, was with Brooklyn
two years ago. and O'Hara, the left field
er, wore a Giant uniform not so very
long ago.
Evening star., 1912-09-06

B.. owned by H. T. Palmer, Washington; Sec
ond. Lady Ivandale. owned by Stanley Green,
Ashburn: third. Lady Meba, J. G. Everhart
Time, 1 so.
Third race: trot pace: for Loudoun county
horses; purse. $65-First. Lady Ashburn, K. L.
Norman; second Or. Bell. owned by ]. Ill. Cor
bin; third Dixie, G. C. Royston.
Pony race-F1rst and second. Charles Castel-
man: third, Winifred Lambert
Fourth race novelty racel running: and
fifth miles: $50 to the first horse and each
one-fifth post-First. Helen B.. II. I. Palmer;
second. Merry Bell, j. G. Everhart; third. Bally-
more l.. c. Leith.
Consolation race-Iady Melba, j. G. Everhart.