davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25
ENGINEERS
tcoat:nusd Prom Pag. ons)

IS FASliiNGTpN Sow e5-An award
met U.s. considered partial Nicturt FOR
IN" 100000 lpcpmotitt sUElussr. Boo their
cpntrpFor-f. begun It-t January. With
the nfty-tWo rtilwus. ,r.rafIrs. Iu mo
t"rrttorN east ~ EfI-frn and north nf
S"rfplk and Cincinnati wns announced
htfr to-day hN tho l'utfd or NrhIfrAfIUu
which Investigated th. .uestIpnH 81 is-
gu" u grants certain Increased COM
r.nsntion ana impr1.ed and uniform
ftlts or serylt. requested hv The cn-
gine"r~. but holds fnlr r-r.HI
itrteas- o. wages ur 900 roads i- NOT
WARRANTED uron IN" haris Of the r,i-
uence presented
Tho board found Cha. ON SOME r,lI4
ana Tor certain clH4-r- ~ service. the
Compensation was t"u small and there
Tor introduced into tT.. award tho t,.if..
~" district Tho award. which dates
bh'A u" MAY . last ami viii stand fur
one wear. settles the most Important
American labor dispute submitted O." ar
m 1909
in its export tho RoarG suggests tho
tie"ti"n "f federal and state WaEs COM
nii"Sions which shall sNer,i-, functions
= khfninE labor. engaged upon rfInIIr
tulu"-. 'n1l"E"u. Co. those 'Ncrri %
win regard To- capital hN the f.4Stl, -sf-
wee commissions already 900 ,Ni-tsrr..
ne representative OF the engineers ou
the Board. g. ~ Afnrri.~.t. df4-arf..f
tiou THIS suggestion which. Ie said lu
its eject virtually meant cumpuf-pry
able
Following are the more important OF
the engineers
Iu pass niger service a minimum wag.
Was granted Of fi.25 for Too miles "r
-. ana and an overtime rate coz au
cents per hour vNith au tt,.i.u,. -l,....l
asked s4.to and $500 per aay ~ 100
miles according tu DO. size of th. Doe
connective cylinder. with au ugert..r , rate
o. 20 cents u-r hour after rt. ururs
li,un was granted tp Sf15 r.r UIN ~
-" miles or less. with overtime u.u rata
tfttr ten hours Tho engineer. REQUEST
al rates uf S. % $3.50 and y.,. nor
Tho engine. and $500 f.r MalI"tt en-
Eiu"- tl' sam" rates tu apply Go mime
Iu4>' W"rk wreck; helper cor pusher.
mix or circus trains.
IN local freight service. 25 cents ode
nIil'itl tn m through freight rates
va. granted This met o." fuu request
o. switching --r,ic. 70 minimum of
iilu ryr dav or ton hours "r less WINS
n'' OF ." hours Co., -vitchiug s'ryi'. and
81 h"'u line service
Nu existing rates h.eHer chan thr
lniHlwJ srsufrd hy tie Board 1924. llH-
in fixing IN" minimum wage bon ut4-
. nEr .'ftic" 20 81 - l..~ daN. O. higher
roads parties o. tho arbitration with Oh.
exception OF few
O.. in awarding ~. minimum through
'stnhlisr@~ wages far the district thst
fur1Turahly approach ffe current milne
iwuW or r"'as now I4t th. better
j. mailing tho iar. far local freight
fN'r" -' cents higher tNIr through
tN- rules Of service. sfa 900 more, rlvu.-
,.. 3D. '.- 'rsin'''. f.'H eNi-tir- rule
Hunu many of inc rnHts
Tho problem Hsf.tr. f.. Ff..rf ~ t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25

i.ht roads that they wee uraal. ta l.a-
pr. 'a--. the board agreed Q. the
,ai5 ,-it ~" "ngine,fs should boz
~ f.''rmirinE the basis o. 81 r,t-
't'' TO BOARD took tho point o. 1f..r
''' 'Ai~ung Facts rs..rItHr rho
'' other classes - cmf l.,s. Dr.. tf. --....
vice in the eastern district .rf .-.
H.. |,r ~ thc c"ur.rt slusI poo
'I~fi"r of farts ir this o.-r..f.., 10. q
D, 20 ihr conclusion that CD general ..-
.l"a"" ~ wages ou AN road. VA. r..
7 d'ure presented
J, W. Concluded hv tho Board how
..'i.'' iL'i 900 som" r'"a. ami '.r ,-r-
."u wa too small and fr....i.... o..
l."Hrd Introduced the award '.. .t.r..-
Ii. '' q minimum vac. flr o.. rrff-.
.-iN'''r' lu question
g., Do I.'ari state o. its l.U.r -ilt
~" engineer SHOULD o.. eftrf.r . ..'.
.omrrn>atou n furttrr state. .,
I ,s. p ,,',.i mat th' great rnl.rtt Of
arc nh'. tt r1v e. flI.. rtr... Lad. p
ih"t Ht' NOV abb" % rs. -I.i ...,.... .
Fiil'h " .tn existing trta.. fn- report
."h - tH'f' i~ just tau., f.. Them. ID.
"t'n ngain the question 90 bon. .-......
~ -a'r WIN the Iuter~tat. Comm. r....
Commission
.,, TIE , boa. points out ,l., a,uroal
hi"d state can ro loug,-. la ....r-t.I.
cred sF "a matter which r-i....t...,. ...r......
a., 'ailroaI operators rrI .r.tI',...
VI , o." li docs affect them seriously t..
FhhIt" 800 FAR exceed Those. of f.. f,..,t-
i'N !" I'M 'ontroNersy. says flr rarorr
a., q. 'ni"r them paramount T. t.
V"v D." found % ~rtt'. d T....r..- b..
N''h i"iliu.i- AMI their .mrI...- trt.
'f strike. the report saw. d. r.... ...,.
Ir' fi"u tho gains occurred through ,l..
i.r'rion Act and n. Cnuldt.- JrIu--
t"i lI-pht~s Act are discussed. ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25
RACY TRIAL

CHARLESTON. W Va. Nov %
No ir'imat.on could be- gained today
or fh" line Of testimony given iu the
federal court yesterday in The s.rsa-
'io"ai 100000 damage suit OF Mr.
Catherine Osen,ou. divorced wife OF
htri"s w Osrnton against Mrs
Margaret I williamson dur.us The
trial. ~ which public and press AFRO
excluded IT Wa, mo-- interesting"
is th" way au assistant council uu'
o. RIt tie injunction of secrecy
Fu' on all concerned by Judge Kel-
Ter was strictly obCyed Neither
Mrs. oseuton nor Mrs William son
W"r" present a. tho first day 81 tho
trial and ar" not expected there when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25
EVANGELIST MAKES GRAPHIC
SERMON ~ PARkER SBURG

PAHNERSBURG. W Va Nov 20
DIR Milford u Lyon. the CHICAGO
Evangelist who is conducting six
weeks rvarc"lis'ic campaign here.
this afternoon addressed an audience
"I -FOUR thousand men az the Taber-
nacl" TIE said thar within the past
To-" DAYS "a seventeen year old cir
nor" and q former High school stu
dent had related 90 him her BETRAYAL
hH man said 10 be- prominent In bus
mess anHirs. which man he said the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25

fh" trial rs resumed tomorrow Til.
r'ain'0 has summQnsd tWenty-sevcn
witnesses most az whom live near the
home a. Mrs Williamson az Glen
forrN'~. FaN'tte County
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-25

Tue Mexican magucy plant furnishes
The national drink. valuable medi.
cine. hh'r for basket making and
weaving and fakes the place ~ thread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
BY II. c. BYRD.

Records for games won and lost have
year that are not likely to be equaled
again in o long time. il ever. Four teams
have accomplished so much it would al
most be compatible to predict that as
many straight victories will never be won
again in as many instances.
The American Security and Trust the
Ninth Street Christians. the Post Office
and Cornell mines are the ones which
have established records. which probable
never will be broken. Those four clubs
have practically gone through the en-
tire season without a defeat. and it is
certain that there will never again be
four leagues so unbalanced at the same
time that it can be done
The American Security and Trust Com
pany was defeated once more by its own
negligence than any superiority on the
part of the club which opposed it. The
Cornell nine. il it lost game In the first
series, which is believed 1t did not. GER
tainly has not played against CLUB this
season in the Capital City League its
equal The Ninth Street aggregation has
one defeat charged UP against 1t, but 1t
was a forfeit game which was given to
the opposing team. after it had been
beaten, in order that the league might
not be broken up by a petty wrangle.
Post Office in the Departmental has a
clean record. It went through its season
and yet has to be treated to the short end
of a score.
All four Of the above clubs have made
brilliant records. records which will not
be surpassed in years, and may never be
attained. In fact. to consider matters In
general they will never be reached. The
four clubs owe the excellence of the
standards they have established partly to
their own strength and in a measure to
the weakness of the opponents against
which they have been playing. Had the
other teams in the circuits been near their
strength the records would not have been
established, because the chances OF base
ball would have been against 1t.
Pepco has q, chance today to settle the
Independence League pennant. II IT wins
its contest it will be impossible for the
Loff1er or any other club to beat 1t out for
the leadership AS the standing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Ninth, 4: metropolitan, 4.

Ninth Street Christians We're given Q
surprise party in yesterdays game. and
came very close to losing the last contest
of the season. The Nets made two I'm
the first and two in the third. while the
Christians made two i'm the first and tied
the score in the fifth by getting two more.
the score remaining a tie at the end OF
the game at four points
Both Lloyd and Murdoch pitched fine
games. Only two runs Were made on
Murdoch. while Lloyd held the heavy
hitting Christians to seven hits. tanning
six.
big Six" Brewer played an important
part in the contest. cutting of several
TALES by pegging them out on the bases.
Tommy Harris also played a good game.
He got two hits and was considered the
demon slugger.
This game ends the season at 18th ana
d, although several exhibition games
will be played, the most important ones
being between Ninth and its old rivals,
the Ingramites. the first game being play
ed next Monday. Ninth Street made a
great record this season. and virtually
did not lose a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
TRIPLE AMERICAN VICTORY.
Whitney Wins Two and McCreery
One at Sandown Race Meet.

LONDON. August 6.--H. P. Whitney's
chestnut f1lly by Peter Pan out Of Daz-
zling won the Holiday two-year old stakes
Of 400 sovereigns at the Sandown Park
August bank holiday meeting yesterday.
Thirteen horses ran. The distance was
five furlongs. The second horse to finish
was Aboyeur. owned by A. P. Cunliffe.
and Ernest Dresden's Chain Armor was
third.
The North Surrey handicap. of $50 sove-
reigns. for three-year-olds and upward.
distance, two miles. was won by another
American horse. Tara. owned by Richard
McCreery. Nine horses competed in this
race. Montry, owned by n. s.. Sievier, was
second, and f. Pratt's Wagstaff was
third.
A third American victory was scored in
the Paddock two-year-old selling plate, of
$50 soverefgns: distance. i've furlongg. III.
d. Whitneyss Soon Again beat q field OF
twelve horses in this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
N WINS RACE
|N2.O5 AND 2.O7
When Branham Baughman
Takes Second Heat in
2-15 1-2 Judges Get Busy.

PlTTSBI RICH. Pa. August 6-Despito
"A handicap OF location and transporta-
ton facilities. the first day Of the Bru-
not Island meet or the grand circuit
was promising return TO major
league" racing for Pittsburgh.
There was little in the racing OF yess
terday to arouse the enthusiasm OF the
spectators. but in several instances criti-
cism OF horsemen was called forth. This
was marked In the second heat OF tho
last race. the 2.'a pace. in which there
were only two entries, that crowds fiock-
ed about the judges stand seeking kno~i-
edge as to the reason for calling the two
drivers before these arbiters OF the meet.
In the first heat OF this race Branham
Baughman got away to good start. and
held the lead all the way to within about
fifty yards OF the finish, when Peter IL
pulled out from behind. and in burst
of speed and some OF the prettiest driving
of the day, rornped home an easy winner
in 2.05- 1t appeared that Walter Cox. who
drove Baughman. was caught mapping.
so that i'm the second heat when the time
of 2.151a was put up there We're murmurs
Of doubt and some questions as to the
time. Cox and Valentine. ne drivers.
We're called before the judges and eau
toned To drive a race, and not try TO
make a brush of il.
This incident took the interest from
what promised to be the best race OF the
card. The third heat and the race was
won by Peter III in 2.oS.
The Matron stake for three year Odds
in the trotting division was somewhat OF
a disappointment. Only four horses APP
peared. and one, Graham Bellini. was
distanced in the first heat. Badly Nc
Gregor. a Madden entry. took the race
in straight heats. while Adlon was last
The 2.22 trot went into FIVE heats ard
was the most warmly contested race OF
the day, although devoid of any startling
time work. With seven entries To start
three We're ruled out by the judges
after the third heat because they
had no apparent show to run in
the money. These were Marion r..
Bingarion and Meadowdale. Eve Cord,
who won the 2.20 trot In Cleveland. July
80, and driven by Geers. was the favorite.
but second money was all she could
show. Aroma Mckinney, after running a
close second to Newell. took the sec
ond heat. Eve Cord the third and Aroma
Mckinney the final two heats. The time
I'm all five heats was fast for this class.
DIR. Todd, who had been entered In the
first preliminary of the professional driv-
ers' stake. > ID trot. was ready to start
until a few minutes before called. when
he suddenly went lame and was drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
AMATEUR CLUBS HAVE MADE
LASTING RECORDS THIS YEAR
Teams Have Won Pennants in -Four Leagues
Practically Without Defeat-Mr.
Gray Deserves Credit.

teams is now the Loffler team would have
to win every game and Pepco lose one In
order to cause a tie. and IL the Electro
clans get the long end OF the score in to-
days contest there will be no necessity
for continuing the schedule longer
At the meeting OF the amateur commits
sion last night the amendment regarding
different disposition OF the funds de-
rived from the post-season games was
not adopted. The amendment was for the
purpose Of having the money divided
equally between all the clubs, but IL was
more revenue they deserved it. because
OF the greater expense they were put to
In order that the faster mines might be
maintained.
It was stated that the pennant winner
in every league had been decided definite
~ with the exception of the independence.
and that 1t would be possible to begin the
post-season series Saturday. If the Poto-
game in which it is slated to appear this
afternoon. 1t is probable the schedule in
every league will be declared ended and
the championship games started Monday
In each section.
Before the commission adjourned its
meeting 1t was notified that another con-
clave would be held Friday night. at
which the clubs would be divided into the
different sections and all plans for the
series arranged definitely.
The Pepco nine will undoubtedly put
forth every atom of its strength this aft
ernoon in order that 1t may make the
championship OF the independence League
secure.
Manager Gray of the Potomac Electric
Power Company team deserves a great
deal Of credit for the manner in which
he has fought his way to the top Of the
Independence League. Beginning the
year with prospects not as good as some
OF the other clubs In the circuit. he con-
tinually lost games until he held down a
berth in the second division next to last.
Not getting discouraged, though, Gray
went to work and began to build UP his
team. After school closed he got two
men from one Of the high school teams
regularly. They helped a great deal. and
the club began to climb. Not satisfied.
though. he began to strengthen several
places, and added four or five new play
ers to his list. Now he is at the head
Of the league, with the strongest organi-
zation in it, and the championship prac-
tically won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
rHos. ]. OWEN son. AUCrIoNEERs.

By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in IAber 1854, at folio go ct seq one OF
the land records for the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured thereby.
Of Thomas J. owen 4 Son. 1881 G street NV.
Warrington. d. C.. ON MONDAY. THE TWELFTH
DAY OF AUGUST. 1912. AT ONE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia. being all of
lot 100, in Lewis r.. Rreuningpr's subdivision of
lot 100, of John Morris subdivision OF part of
block 16. Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleas
ant" and part Of block %, Columbia Heights"
Lewis E. Breuninger's subdivision being recorded
In the Office Of the surveyor of the District of
proved by three-story brick dwelling.
Terms: All cash. of which q deposit of $3.50 90
will he required at time OF sale, and the balance
Of purchase money to be paid In Is days from
day of SALE deposit forfeited. Conveyancing,
ETC., at purchasers cost
ALBERT F. FOX.
CLARENCE C.,nSON,
ty31 au2. 6.S.1O Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Nativity, IA; Ingram, 3.
TODAY'S GAME.
Lincoln Avenue VS.. Sherwood.

| Nativity gave Ingram the worst beating
that 1t has had this season. and incident
allyi cinched the championship Ingram
had lost the last two games to Nativity.
and Manager Roberts thought that Bin
johnson was the only man on his staff
who could beat them, but Biff should
never have started. as the Nativity lads
landed on him right at the start for a
single and a home run. which, with a
base on balls. netted hem three runs.
Nativity clinched the game In the Sec
ond, when 1t scored nine runs. knocking
both johnson and Beach out of the box.
Ingram was held again to three runs.
score After the first however, 1t could
do nothing with Kelly's delivery. With
men on bases in every inning, they could
not bring them across the pan with the
necessary hit.
Johnson. Thompson and Dean hit lie
ball hard and often. Johnson got three sim
giles out of three times up. Thompson got
q home run and a single, and Dean got
two three-base clouts.
Ford of Ingram was the only man to
get more than one hit off Kelly. He also
played fine game at first. as did Kinks
at second. who got four assists from balls
that were labeled hits.
The series between Ingram and Nativ-
fly has been a hard fought one all season,
and whenever they were billed to play
the park was crowded to overlooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
FORTY ENTRIES FOR STAKE.
Kentucky's Great Endurance Race
Will Have Many Starters.

LOUISVILLE. KY, August 6.-Forty
entries have been received for the second
renewal OF the kentucky endurance
stakes to be run here on the opening OF
the fall race meeting at Churchill Downs.
October Z.
Among them is Eugene Lutz's Messenger
Boy, winner Of last year in TIA Is. the
fastest four miles of record in a race.
George J-Longs Free Lance may be a
starter.
Other turfmen who have made nomina-
tons are Johnson II. Camden, jr., III. Guy
Bedwell, John w. Schorr. a. p. Hum
phrey, jr., Jacob w. Wright and Landes
Condan, the latter Of the City of Mexico.
The endurance stake possesses a cash
value of $4,000. and in addition there is
a gold cup valued at $l.000 for the winner.
as the gift Of the Kentucky state racing
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Pirates Chase Giants.

NEW YORK. August 6-Pittsburgh
won the first game OF the series from
New York yesterday by the score OF
s to 4.
Marquard was knocked out of the box
in Jess than two innings. when six rune
We're made off him. Hendrix was effec-
tive, holding New York to seven hits and
striking out nine men. Wagner made
home run, double and a single. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburgh $4,000 900 --S Ii 4
New York.. DO o j 90 "a : %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Cornell. 3: Capital A. c., ..
TODAY'S GAME.
Brentwood VS.. Rockaway.

It took but two innings to determine the
result in the Capital City League yester-
day. Cornell scored four in the first and
three in the second. while Capital could
not get a man across.
Three of the Cornell players walloped
the ball for keeps-Hurley. Marceron and
Mcdonald, each getting three hits.
The Capital players performed we'll
enough in the field, but could not hit
but three safeties being recorded off
Jackson's delivery.
Counting yesterdays game Cornell has
now won nine games and lost none. 1t
begins to look as II the Paperhangers will
win all of their games without losing a
single one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
National League Games.
Cubs Gobble Up Two.

PHILADELPHIA. August 6.-History
did not repeat itself in the opening clash
es of the series between the Phillies and
the Cubs yesterday. Out in the west the
Phil les chased the Cubs around, but yes
terday the Cubs came back and did some
chasing themselves.
They beat the Quakers in two games,
winning the first, to .. and the second.
to 3. BY the wins yesterday the Cubs
ran up their streak In the east to ten
victories and one defeat.
The only satisfaction secured by the
Phillies was the fact that they knocked
Ed Ruelbach. who figured I'm three VIC
tories over the Giants recently, off the
rubber I'm the second game. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULT
Equitable. Z: Standard, 0.
GAME TO-DAY.
American Security VS.. Braddock.

GAME TODAY.
American Security VS.. Braddock.
Equitable won it's first game in the Co
lunbia League yesterday, Standard being
its VICTIM to O. The teams were evenly
matched and played harder from the
start than they have against other teams
of greater strength.
Harvey Beall. the Equitable pitcher.
really won the game by his performance
IN tha box. Standard could do nothing
with his delivery and gathered only a
pair of safeties. Four others got to first,
two by passes and as many on errors.
But one Of these got as far as third with
none down at the time. Beall frightened
I'D and retired three on strikes. Twelve
took the count on strikes altogether from
him.
For the losers Bernie" Gallagher pitch
ed well, but received miserable support
from his team, which caused three Of the
winners runs. Six hits were garnered on
him while he passed five. three Of which
scored. He struck out nine.
Smith was the only player OF either
team to hit for an extra base. This was
q double, and came in EQuitables third,
later turning into run.
Goggins and Crowley secured the only
hits with which Standard IL credited. Both
were clean singles, but did no harm, as
both runners were left on second, which
they had pilfered.
The Columbia League will be concluded
this afternoon in the game between the
Bankers and Braddock. These are the
two leading combinations. and as Brad
dock is the only team which has defeated
American Security this year, the patrons
naturally anticipate a lively match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Brooklyn Easy for Cardinals.

BROOKLYN. August 1.-THE st. Louis
Nationals easily defeated Brooklyn yes
terday, s 10 T.
Brooklyn used three pitchers. and all
were hit hard. konetchy made home
run in the third inning inside OF the
grounds with two on bases. He rDpeated
in the fifth with one on base. Cakes hit
q home run over the iight-fieid fence
when Houser was on first Score:
RH. l..
st. Louis. o o 5 o 90 o--s IL :.
Brooklyn. .. 90 o o J q o IA l3 l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
ADAM A. wEsuHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Assignee's Sale of the En-
tire Stock of Groceries,
Fixtures, ETC., IN Store
No. 1901 S Street NV.
ADAM A. wEsuHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

BY virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia. passed in equity
Zupnik. ! will sell by public auction. within
the above premises. on THURSDAY, THE
aiGr I'm Al az the .s ant,re s,oaS nS
staple and fancy groceries. counters, shelving.
National check Cash Register, Ice Box, Com
putting and other Scales, Show Cases, Meat
Block. Tools. etc, etc.
Terms: Cash.
GEORGE W. BLANKENSHIP
Assignee.
MICHAEL r. MANGAN. Colorado bldg.
Attorney, Century bldg. au3-d&dbs eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-06
Clean Sweep for American Horses.

PARIS. August G.-American-owned
horses cleaned UP the first three places
in the Prix Vile de Caen. which was
run at Caen yesterday. The race was
won by Norda, owned by W. X. Wander
biit. Frank J. Gould's Eli d Ecrosse was
second and Fairy Dale, owned by Thomas
Hitchcock, jr.. was third. Eight horses
ran. Jockey O'Neill rode the Vanderbilt
winner. Chlds rode Gouids horse and
Rovella was up on Fairy Dale.