davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
|'AORSE SET" GIRL
! ACCUSED BY WIFE
!, Of MILLIONAIRE
Dorothy Hoyt's Name in Mrs.
Hoods Divorce Suit Amazes
:. g.. Plainfield.
HUSBAND WILL FIGHT.
Says Wife Demanded Right to
Act as She Pleased and Went
Her Own Way.
HUSBAND WILL FIGHT.

The country club set OF PlaInfield IL
ssetarg with whispers about ...e action
for divorce brought BY Mrs. Frances
sparks Hood against her wealthy young
husband, Richard Haden Hood, civil
engineer. The name OF Dorothy Hoyt.
flashing young. girl who came into
fiainned from New York and VINO has
mad all feminine Pl,infield interested
FOR . year because OF her daring horse
nIsnship and her fascination for men OF
all ages and tastes, Is repeated in every
Whisper. Miss Hoyt IL named by Mrs.
hood as correspondent. she is charged
with having met Mr.. Hood at hotels in
New York CRY, in London. on a trans
atlantic voyage and at New Jersey
|roadhouses, to which he accompanied
Pier on horseback or in an automobile.
Miss iloyt, who is only eighteen
Pears old, entered Plainheld life very
ftemurely three years ago. She was In
ftep mourning, which did not in the
least decrease her FUZZY good looks
|Sbe went to live with Mrs Field at No
,SaS Eighth street. one of Plaintields
broadcast and most beautiful boule-
wards. She called Mrs. Field "auntie."
though she was not related to her.
\ The girl was described as the ward OF
q wealthy New York City family who
had been adopted from an orphan asy-
Yum. Her foster parents are dead, leay-
Ing her a generous fortune.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

argument. But how meekly, patient
!y and even admir!ngly we women
have borne with the comic garment
with which man adorns. or rather
caricaturcs. himself. And this Is our
reward. II there II to be any beauty
strike such as was suggested bv
Arthur Str!ngcr. let /, be a strike of
wives, mothers and daughters against
the f:cck coat. the stoveplpc hat
the ridiculous turned up and creased
trousers. Why IN the name OF COM
mon sense does a man consider him
self badly dressed unless an iron has
made two vertical crcases along his
legs? II a woman's skirt came home
from the tailors so adorned she would
have the creascs pressed out.
Yrs. II. II. Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
HUSBAND SAYS HE REFUSED
a STEPS FOR DIVORCE.

In a kind. husbandly manner, when
Fmy wife returned. l ques Toned her
Ia oout II. In a rage she tore the letter
IRON me and destroyed II. She refused
20 tell me the writer's name. saying she
did not know 1t.
eontinuously. We did not separate or
Bet q divorce because l would not con-
pent to pay her lump sum In lieu OF
limony. which would have ceased when
the remarked.
I'VE began a separation, which we
INTENDED should be final in September.
*1911, but as the money question was
still unsettled We met In Paris last
February and agreed to years trial
Lat making up. 1t was a miserable fail
are. Last June my wife wrote out and
<siEned this agreement"
Here Mr.. Hood exhibited a sheet OF
finted note paper on which was writ
8ea In a woman's hand the following:
n you can do anything you feel
n like doing with anybody. | have
"A the same privilege. +. s. NJ.
n June 81, 1912"
4 I'VE had also a verbal agreement" he
Econtinued, "as to our personal conduct
the opposite sex. In the last
DIX months we have not lived together
Two months.
" Not long ago she put me out of
hour home at No. 49, Esteiie avenue.
VT was built furnished and for three
Iears maintained by me out of my own
bwn earnings. working from morning
.intil night. The title was put In her
game to safeguard her rights with an
understanding that II was to be deed ed
back to me at any time at my demand
This Is all the result of an impet-
nous second marriage without children"
The charges against Miss Hoyt are
<faase.
Mrs. Hood. when she returned from
a New York TO Plainfield to-day and
D card what her husband Rad been say
ng about her was indignant to an ex-
Snt that distinctly increased her strik-
he beauty.
81 "The idea Of his saying those things
4 -of his daring to say them she cried.
She called her mother and had the
tatement read over. Mrs. Sparks by
me time the end Of the letter was
Nached was not a bit, less excited than
her daughter. Mrs. Hood continued:
a "As for the letter OF mine which he
read, II was too inconseouenifal to talk
about. ! told him ! did not know VINO
had written 1t. and he refused to believe
me. That IL all there was to that. Dear
me, I wish | had not promised to tell
. my lawyers all | know about that man.
My dete ctIves have been following him
Nall over Europe and sailed for tbs
A.ountry with him on the kronpItnZessin
eCecile and have watched him here. |
have not lived with him two months out
Of the last six. ] wouldn't live with him
IT all"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Killed by steam Roller.

SALAMANCA. y. Y. Nov. H.-Mar-
tin Lyndon jr. OF Mount Vale. y. j..
who was knocked down and run over by
n large steam roller while working on a
paving job, died early to-day. The
roller PASSED over I.yndon's left side.
crushing the abdomen, the bones Of the
left leg. ankle and foot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
SOCIETY WITH DARING
WORKMANSHIP.

A year ago Miss Hoyt came out Of
mourning and began active social rcla-
lions with the friends OF Mrs. Field
who was sister OF her adopted father.
The dash and daring she showed in
cross-country riding and IN every athletic
sport at once became the talk of the
town. Richard MAIDEN Hoods fondness
Tor her company almost Immediately
became the subject of comment There
was nothing In their conduct which
was subject to criticism except that
they seemed nseparable.
The Hoods went abroad last sumner
So did Miss Iioyt. She Is still abroad
Mrs. Hood returned some time ago and
yesterday started her suit. Mr.. Hood
appeared early in the week. took UP his
ssidence at Truell Inn and announ ed
that he had come back to fight. At the
ONCE OF his attorney, Isaac Runyon, OF
No. 81 Park avenue, Flainteld. to-day
he made the following statement to a
reporter for The Evening World:
This trouble dates back to one day
In 1906. which We were spending in New
York at the Mari .'ntoinette Acct
dentally there came into my posses sion
a letter intended for Mrs. Hood. 1t was
rot signed. IT was the worst shock OF
my life. In the Seven hours that letter
was in my possession | read 1t twenty
fye times. II began: Back in town
again. Saw your smiling, pretty face
on Front street yesterday.
hack OF the Golf Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

lief that any number OF barbarous
ana delightful things which were
quite proper for him were most
unwomanly ana impossible for her,
and ever since Adams sons have
chosen for their wivss those among
Ewes daughters who put their
heads most docilsly into the birdie
Of the various prophecies, 20 now
could the lady barbarians survive
in any quantity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

An lest o. found articles 81
vsvSt1ed In Tho World will be
listed 81 The Worlds Inferms.
Mes Buvssu. Pulitses suiidins
Arcade, Park Row Wsrid's
Uptswn Offies. northwest ess-
ser 8sth ~. and Broadway
worlds Harlem OFFICE. 80
West l2Sth st., and Werid's
Brsskiyn Office, 2O2 WsshinE-
ssa st.. Brooklyn. for 40 days
following S1s printing 81 the
sAvsBtlsemest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Estnte 81 Maurice Ncudhn ~ /.

~ application for letters of admins.
tration OF the estate OF Maurice u.
Mcndham. who died on Nov I. was
filed to-day in the Surrogate's Court
by the widow, Frances Mendham. The
estate is valued at $1,000 real and 5000
personal property
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Time IT! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES,


in
such misery vanish in five minutes.
yot
for your SAX: try DapePsn so needless to have bad stomach make
not
dstrsseat without fear rs because Paps Dcpn really does
outoordcr Omabs that millions annually
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14


OF nearly so many divorces. Men
like barbarous women, but they are
about the scarcest animals on the
face OF the earth. Nine-tenths of the
women in New York City would
rather buzz around some Oriental
Swami at a fake tea or sit at the
feet OF some frowsy Mahatma tina.
talks rot about going into the 81.
lence than to share the healthy out
door amusements OF their husbands
and brothers. When woman's fash.
ions attempt the barbaric they only
make her appear more pallidly civil.
lized. That fellow who said at the
trial Of his suit for divorce the other
day that he found he had married
marble statue was telling the truth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

THE Only Reason I an,
Still a Bachelor at
Thirty-eight Is That !
Haze Never Had the
Luck to Meet a Barbar-
Gus Woman. When I
Do Find Her, Me for
Her, ct. J. L."
MEN ShoW Base Ingrati-
tude ToWard a Sex
Which for More Than
a Century Has Stood
for the .Frock Coat and
the Stove Pipe Hat, the
Most Ludicrous Com
biration of Costume
Ever Devised" Says
"Mrs. X. II. B."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
LIKES TO SEE TROUSERS BAG
At THE KNEES.

Here is a letter from woman reader
who has some very positive opinions or
the subject OF "barbarous fashion,
She writes:
Dear Madam: I have been much
amused by the various unfavorab'e
criticisms made by men upon the
prcscat fashions for women. l must
say that they are showing base IN
gratitude toward a sex which FOR
more than hundred years has stood
for the frock coat and the stovepipe
hat--the most ludicrous combination
of costume ever devised. ! know
that saying You're another" Is no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

NlXOLA GREEET SMITH Lots OF other make the same
soced vza
girl still bachelor at thirty
life had the good luck meet
q harhar Moma hen do meet her-Me for Her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

We have heard so much O: the SUPER
civilized American woman who has to
seek her mate and her place In I've IN
the older culture Of Europe that II is
relief to get view OF the other SIDE
OF the picture. to hear the plant OF the
candid bachelor to whom she appears
not barbarous enough
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
WOMAN HAS TO STAND LOTS
OF CRITICISM.

VI SV' IISISW'
How abou; this, young women? Sure
~ our masculine critics are hard to
please. On the one hand NJ. Arthur
Stringer with his article devoted to
establishing that We are essentially
savage and now this d!sgruntled bach
elor who calls us too civilized.
A great many Of Us doubtless
have met that feminine triumph OF
the negative who makes tho Cave
Woman seem by comparison an al
luring creature. I confesS that II
were a man looking about for
life companion I should prefer
pleasant, primitive person who
could cook ana keep the cave in
order to the attsnusted specimens
that run after Hindu Swamis, Ma
hatlias, 30.
But | have never found that really
Intelligent women do these things.
There Is Il type of feminine mind one
encounters frequently in New York
that has what one might call a
"salted claim" to Intelligence. Where
ever the prospector Is likely to hunt
for the fine gold OF the spirit few
grains OF cultivation have been care
fully "salted," but look below the sur
face and you find only very ordinary,
improbable clay. But there are quite
as many men with similarly spurious
claims to mental distinction They
too are found at studio teas and
esoteric lectures. And they need red
blood quite as much as the young
women do
ryalr
born-not made. Some Of US are
hopslessly oivilxsd, but We can't
help 1t. The young man should not
soo-n NJ for what 10 after all o
result Of centuries OF selection
by his ancestors. am sure Adam
compelled Eve to live mp to the be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

Oolpife 9rinitatis Strife, 6reOag Der
q. @aai GftermiOo. ST. 3. Der
oan1te Gale oil blioe 6olot al 9aitor
2loam 0an. Set er enon1 life be.
telrOtaiort, 6uan Der 6olOer 5aler
pon Gngelif.
iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oil BIZ
be ino6ltOt allie DC reip. @nr1oeS SION.
ilaIer / G5.oa9o iamt Heprnientan-
ter ior g~prigbeOen.
aogongstort oil fllnne iooS poo
oct 0anife aoniflutS aontor, 154
W. GanOoIpb st, G6icogo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
Sprgsgnbstjentite / Gbitago
for Song 5reOerit
Den SttenOe.

) anleoning al aong 6reoerit
Den 0ttenOes 0p0 iamleoe5 5or9.
Oog Giternto. et areOS al G6icago.
&anO9nGluo til Mo0e poo oct Oon-
lie aoniuIata aontor, efter SllobD-
OeIie al aortiul @eorg 9eo5.
Dan beillltte0e at of6oloe enSSr.
geguOstienete , 66icago iumme Sag
Den afoeOe aollgeS 9iipttelie finOer
SteO / agbenbopn, og Me0etS 3el.
tagere fou%itituereoe iig ionl en- Ar.
rongementSfomitc meo 4r. Mar
@e1ila ion 6omnu1o og Enitot
9licbfelOt iom Sefretpr.
5ontoen 0e iGprlte 0errer beitoar
aonliteen al fslgenOe: aoniul s. $.
&onion =. Nnitrup, s. $. ".
&asielrijs, Boitor ". q. ~2(nOerien.
Goitor Q0un Tan Senator u.
Slllll, SetlrD =. 9ert3, -. Etfell'
6olot, Or. n. So6nioit, 0r. Gar.
9tielien, 6rit5 6rnnt5en Is. ". ear.
len Q. Z. Gomoon, 9. Nc. Sofiet.
blao, Do. Seltningieu, Garl 9llton.
len, giggo Senien, Nolf Rosmis
ien.
SprgesuOstieneiten afboDOes / Oer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
GarpiO, .. :.

0e llQrt ef IGll9e 1toell, reg bar le1
aoget / 09olrIferen" ira oct moro.
oeltlb q. 0af., ml0rea ieg pao,
ON life n1onIferen"s preOe 9leoof-
tar nil optoge ltogle 2inier ira ct
nOrit settlement, ionn Ell goa1fe
lille ltbetpoeIig Slot al Oanife 6uar
bar opret 'no ltbel0ig, - on man
iou itlploe faloe oct - at forpiOOe
Zig mo i FER i oct norooeItlige %.
D.
vi bar faoet en- ltmao0elig Wias e
9ieQn / Den %ielere Qio, iaa Soroen
er ioa opbleot Der M, at Iber nGiten
bar OPret floget 0per, at man life
fllr0e pleie, 5arpe % ioa for bare
9Uoe; % eiter al oct terre Geir, ri
bar bait oe iiolte Aoritger, ipneS
ieg, at bet er opr0 at meo0ele. Seq
ioroitiller mig oeallOen, at Dc mac
tie bar faaet lige Ida megen 9tegn
beicre oppe / 9~toropeiten - 0erop-
pe, bpor Qoniferne iGrlig bar Gil
oGrelien OF Oct fuir0e pei nof
interesiere 0anife 2piere, at lple ont
bet = III eiter De terre 9lur. San,
naor life De 0eroppe / ben oller-
nor0oeitli9ite Sci al oct nOropcitl til
&c 9eort5 9afota, Ipne5 at ploe nof
til at neO0ele oct, eller nloaife DC
monglcr (io til Oct, ligeme9et, lit
DON'T mafc ann difference" - mert
mar De life ielo meo0eler oct, mon
oct "a life mart er paa 1i0e, at
on0re fomner meo Ell l'ae Gpln5-
ming 0erom2 50 6pem ifitloe oel
6ape 6eore Sio til at fomme me0
Den emo Ell ielnfloQ uGneboer", lom
6oerfen bar 6omilie eQer 9reatlrer
at Jorge Tor2
Ser oeO Gnrpio = % / Gorpio
Ioiit oqioa - aour oct enOmt peO
Oct 9ornle. 6ean og Soliffn Gag
o. 9tat f6l9er binonOen enOnll iom
/ qan1le Gage. &arnlt % iolefIort
@eir Dor ri life 6aft iaa forfGroe-
fig me9et al enoml / 6orooret. Gr
oct ian0t, boao DC Tiger, at Norris
8u0e o. W}aia aul0e 9er 0onOenS
2a0cr ful0e", er Der bioinot4 gent
life ao0e ll0iigter til, at GolpOen5
9a0er fan blipe illoe nGite Otter
oar. Maatte 9flti0ens 9on0e lan
6uife paa oOen ri0e 9ort0e@ ira
Sem eaen lio og prooe pao life at
iplgc / bans 6oolpor.
u2oet 9enoimocr i 0nit ion en-
0r@n,
qlar eiter 2(ar ipinoer bort;
9srn rpffes bort ira 5orulOre %
2eg,
9nglingen lia9er DER oeo.
6ooer % Mo0er iorlooer De imaa
@aa oenne 6pigbe0siUro,
0%soSenglen faloer. % Oa mao Or
aoa."
Oct ipne5 rG%nebocren," iom ON
Der ontfring oar pGrct mere 9col9
poa Su1O6eoen openltoaen0e ii.
nier / Den iloite lio emo nogen Sin-
oe isr, iiOen 6olf %begpn0te at bo-
iUtte fig Der. Qiooite oct life oil
bare ret lullqe, iar @uO oil 8ere
9epOen TOM.
9lon0t altore bar Dor fDo. @rGli
og Sipleisrger Eoitor .. : 81
len en- 2Gloer al fun Is Mar maat-
tet iorlo0e Sltitrli og > imaa 9gr1.
Ofen nj bar ioa 0elOige at tod ell
nnOen Yruit, fer ban oeoe, ioo oi
bar mi Erpit nlli1uuel. 30 bpoo
@oitor Often altauar, iao tror @ne.
boerell, at ban 6ouOc aioet SENS
lit Sierte, oa 9ouoe alt'an lit Gin
aSlurerct / oct a~llcrbeOite SipSaa-
/ lirancc aompagni ioa oct oar IN.
gen 5og ior @oitor OIien at 90.
ga, ior 5 peo bel nof, 5pen Der 9al
Oeres 9p ositreret? &c, Der 81
Der ISeillS oeres Sierte, DC Dor Oeres
2io %osirreret. @itO 9iue at en6uer,
ium mnotte lpie Oisie 2irier, moot
tie 6abe gipet Seius oeres Sierte, Ell
j Ter pile qipe 6om oct.
aprlig Silien til o0aniferen"s
ndNof+a. 49, 0oJinrn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

9tlt, req bar al0rig ior oiientl,1
irenliert Den afoeOe 0onaes 0ilierl
til @anosmpnO / Amerifo, mentc
life at flnme gre oct lroen altior
meget at bellIe0e Gpmprf'omtbeOell
paa min egen Ferion; boilfet ie9
life enifeoe. 9da ieler ieg oct iom
min 9lNt at bringe 0elule @ilien,
"a Den ~iiftert M nil hcnle0e Cp.
mprfIom6eoen poa Dam, iom ienotc
Ben % npre ct &i0ne ON bans
6iertelag moo line u~oponoreoc
@~onOsmpnO.
% ioa %iorefommer oct mig. al
Ell aloen @fl'en pilOe ppre / lin
go0e Oroen MI. nenlp Ell 0hien
ira os 1anife / 9lncrifa til port
lille 5uorelnno, 9pia airfefloffer III
ringer til Tltfommelie al octs al.
0e0e eliteoc aonae, ell @ilien til
Den 6sie nioeOes Gnfe og ! Born
% iGrlp til bniS ul0re Sen %
Is terfelger, aon1 arrtian Den 10.
leoia9et al Ell llotalelie al Dor bier
telfge 0eltn8elie / Sorgen oper bet
itorc CAB % 2nife % 9en ON
@noS Geliignelie o. @aretp9t oper
port 6G0reIa1o, Solicit, oets aoli1e
% bans 9iaoo IN % / Dc fomnen0e
Sage. "a iGrlig ioretommer BET
mig, bur6e 0altife ariitne / Miner
ia tlume i%orenes ON en- iououn sill
len % peO 0enne 2%eifig6go. @uat
Oen bar ct 6p0relonO, iom elifer
Oet, 90 fun oen elifcr it 6porclauo,
iom toger 6iertelig Tel / oet9 &e
% Del, Cab % &iuoina, Sorl %
@luoc, emit % Go0.
9lof, oen 20. aRni 1912.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24
DANA COLLEGE
BLAIR, NEBRASKA.

} WINTERTERMIN BEGYNDTE ABE DECEMBER 1911.
Tibyder UNDERMINING 1 fSlgsnds Kursus:
I PK0sEMINAR-fraarigt, forbereder til friahatis ssnixartum
N~oRMAL-uddanner Lsrers OF L@rsrinder fer public
schools '-udsteder "Stats csrtiHsstes'..
} AcADEMIC-Araaigt, %forbereder til de lsdends skols9.
CoMMERCIAL-Bogfsring Og stexograf.
~MUsIo-Pians,0 rge, Violin Og Sang.
God Anledning fer Nykommere til at lars Eagslsk.
For Ksst, Lsgi og Undermining per FIRE Uger s1sGe.
! @. K. HANSEN Forst.
! Suiv srsr ny Katalog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-05-24

blot baDoe opret pod allerbeieite
Ste0 / nit lille 3n0reldlro, men at
ieg bao0e talt me0 0anmorfs ferite
Gentleman o9 Ell al De ili1feIte
NGnO, ieg no1elt Sinoe bar moot,
5ois biertelige &~elllig6eo gioroe ct
5n0trgt paa mig, iom ieg ul0rig
pI glermnte.
6aa Gage otter op6ol0t ieg mig
% lao mig Onl / Den itore 9D oeO
@lben, bpor aong 6reoerif MI for
fau RGtter iiOen ioo brat bleo ooer-
raitet of 0g0et. ut bans bratte
060 after og after bar faaet MIG
I'll at tpnfe pan Den eneite @ailg,
le8 me0te 5nm % ion 6am Der i
Soroelioet, oil man pit life fin0e
lin0erliat, oa Del 6eller life, at BE
retniltgell OH bint We0e er ilettet
in0 Oette File Minoeoro ON BAN.
An9oaen0e aona 6reOer3fs 8e0
er Der en- 6ina, ieg onifer at gre
oprnGrflom pno, Oa oct iorefonm1er
mig at tie1e til bans ggre. &on
0eoe enc, o0ifilt ira fine nprmeite,
oct er 0entooi9t. Qfen ban off enc
1 Den store, iremneoe Stu0 peo g}at.
tett0e, lt0en at ppre omgipet ali lie.
mere, leolaaet al ben1meligt Roliti,
ianle0eS iom oct 10 ellers M ON
Gage nlTieS Tor %n@openoigt ior alle
itore WrluO % iprligt peI fpriteliQe
Ferioler. Qfen Den oanffe aon0e
8if trD1t iom Den, Der fife irngte0e
nor mt SiO, life nrgiteoeS FOR lloqen
SiriQrnOroers Golf eQer bombcfa.
ltenoe Nnarf1t, ion ielp life bans
Sneoanit5 u40e booe opret bam ct
&prn i1oo. Soften Stormagt5
@erlfer europa flut0e pei Qerc
6am oct efter, og 6pem al Dem tur
De Oct? - Men oen, Der pe0, at
@erren er bans @irlper, be50oer
life at pn8ite5.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
CREWS TO WORK ON
POTOMAC TO-DAY
0arsmen Will Have Final Spins fol-
Middle States Regatta Monday.
Shells Arrive To-day.

Fully twenty crews will be rowing on
the Potomac this afternoon, weather
permitting, in final preparation for the
Middle States Regatta Labor Day. The
Quaker City contingent is expected early
this afternoon, while the shells will ar
rive this morning. having been shipped
ahead.
All of the visiting oarsmen will be
housed at the Potomac club with the
exception of the Undines and Quaker
Cities, of Philadelphia. The Analostan
club will take care of thcse. Some of
the crews expected to be on the river
this afternoon are the Fairmonts, Cres-
cents, and Maltas of Philadelphia: the
New York Athletic Club crew. of New
Rochelle. and the Hudson crew. The
local oarsmen will also take a final work.
out.
There are sixty-two entries in the re-
gatta, nineteen clubs outside of the Dis
trict. The Potomac Junior crew will
work out this afternoon. as II will bear
the brunt of the work in the regatta
Monday. This crew is expected to land
first place for the locals, and the boys
will work hard to bring home the flag
The races will start Monday promptly at
10 a. m. and continue until u o'clock
when a recess will be taken for lunch
The real battles Of the day will start at
. o'clock.
The upper course. from the Three
Sisters to the foot of Thirty-first Street.
has all been surveyed and properly
marked. Color buoys are at the start
to the number of seven. while the arches
of the Aqueduct Bridge are to have
similar colors hung there to-day. The
survey work was done under the care of
officials Of the District Surveyors ONCE
and can be relied on as absolutely cor
rect ~
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
ees Are Easy Picking Red sox Humble Athletics Again
Groom Beats the Tanks
In Second Of the Series
Lanky Hurer Fails to Allow Hit Up to the Seventh
Session. ColIegian Davis Is Pelted
Hard by Nationals.
BY WILLIAM PEET

Young Mr. Davis who graduated from Williams College into the
league stop the Nationals the second of the
New York the Concrete Coliseum yesterday Davis found
steering the good ship Woyerton the troubled waters
condpace athletes shoals encountered in the
third inning and the eighth somebody swped the rudder The final
quite tell how rudely Davis treated
Lany Bob Groom, gent with elbows, who peciaes
sweeping curves the Highland clan far back
the Washington fight keep from dropping of
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
PIRATES WIN OUT.
Cincinnati Defeated I'm Twelfth In.
ming by to 4 Count.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 3c.-Pittsburg and
Cincinnati went dozen innings to-day
before the game was settled. Pittsburg
won. to I. In the last inning Simon
singled and Kelly, running for him.
scored from first when Robinson shot a
single to right center. Miller in the
second scored the first run on walk, a
single by Wilson, and Gibson's long fly
to Marsans. In the eighth the Reds tied
the score on Clark's double. Esmond.
running for him. scoring when Bescher
singled to left. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
GIANTS BEATEN.
Brooklyn Takes New York's Meas.
ure, z to 5.

New York, Aug. 3o.-Shooting their
bolt in the first inning with four runs.
the Giants failed to hold the long lead,
and lost to Brooklyn to-day, Z to 5. The
Dodgers hammered Wiltse out of the
box In the second inning. scoring four
runs, put one across in the third inning,
and in the sixth pounded Crandall to
the side lines with another brace of tai
lies. Curtis replaced Stack in the Brook
lyn box in the second inning. and was
never in danger. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
The A penue at Ninth

Egan. Bates. Sacrifice hy-Gibson- Stolen bAses--
Wagner. Wilson. Bescher. Clarke. Double plays
Wagner to Miller t3l: Miller 10 Wagner: Egan to
Grant to Hoblitzell; Grant to Eszn TO Hoblitzeil.
First base on baIls-Of Benton. 2: OF FrUmme L
Struck out-By Adams, I; by Robinson. I by Ben.
ton. 4: by Frumme. ). Left on bases-PittshpIrg. 8
Cincinnati. :. First base errUrs-Pittsburg. /.
Hits nade-On Adams. in innings; Of Robinson
in - innings: OF Benton. in innings: OF
Frumme. s in inning umrires-Messrs. Johnstoue
and Easuu. Time Of game hours and Is minutes