davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
Bloom and Yount
Are Recovering

Bert Nount. the jockey who was
injured "a month ago last Sunday in
a fail on the fair grounds race track.
has been released from St Mary S
hospital, where Ac had been con
fined, and is now well on the road
10 recovery lie was unconscious for
about 1G days and was delirious for
about $ or 10 DAYS more. His com
pIete recovery is now but a matter OF
d few more weeks.
William Bloom who was run over
Ly an automobile the same evening.
has been brought 90 this city from
the Anderson ranch, and will socn
De able TO be out again. lie WAS uu-
Consciuus for a long period thar
TUuut.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
WINTER BULBS FOR YOUR HOME.

Now is the time to plant your hy-
acinths, paper white narcissus, sacred
lilies and jonquils for Thanksgiving
ana Christmas blooming. We have
an extra fine stock this season. The
Grand Floral Company. Advertise
ment-10-17-1ml
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Christian. Oct. 2g.-The Institute
Of International Law in session here
has unanimously adopted resolu-
tiUn fuyuriug the establishment OF
the permanent court of arhitral jus
tIue, recommended by the second
Hague conference. Some discussion
was held as 90 the best method Of
cleDting HE court. the general feel
iu5 Seeming to be that il shuuId he
aelectcd from the membership Of the
institute us representing the most
influential body of International
lawyers.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
YOUNG FARMER KILLS THREE
BECAUSE He COULDN'T SEE
HIS ESTRANGED WIFE AGAIN
Associated Press.

7N70V' IVTII TtSS.
sheboygan, Wis. Oct. 29.-AIvin
Roehr aged SO, a young farmer of
near Plymouth, yesterday shot and
killed his father-in-law, Phillip j.
OFT. Mrs. OFT and Mrs. OTIS father.
Fred Haut, aged so. when he was re-
FUSED permission TO see his wife.
whom he had not been living with.
Roehr then escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
WILL SPEAK ON BILLS.

: Two Denver speakers will ar
= rive here tomorrow morning
= and address an audience OF yut-
= crs tomorrow night on the im-
3 migration bureau bill and the
= highway commission measure.
= Both bills are very popular in
: this section of the state and the
: speakers viii get big crowds.
.. They speak here under the aus
: piCcs OF the Denver Chamber of
- Commerce.
= The speaking win TAX place
! in the old sullivan building
: across the street from The Sen
= tincl office
!, :, % % . . . 9, . . g . . . :, 8, :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
BARTON 4 TERRuL is the only

transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt: furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make qo mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
Associated Press.

Paris, oct 29-Thc art of aerial
warfare has advanced 10 such a stage
that army uerOplaurs win now have
TO be divided into different classes.
In the same way as are naval vessels.
I'M the opinion of the heads Of the
French Army Aviation CORPS. Light
and mobile aDruplauos easily taken
10 pieces and transported iu wagons
which could 20 anywhere like ammu-
milton wagons will have to be attach
ed to the front 10 act as the eyes of
the army Just as the cavalry now
has IT'S own machine guns. So it will
iu future have it's own aoTuplaues
In the rear of the army the heavy
armurcd aeruplanes with .high-power
motors viii bu installed in ayiatiun
camps. These machines VIII be the
buttleahips of the air Just as the
llrst line aeroplauea will be the de-
sTnyera
Basmg his observations on the
performances OF the two dprigibles
which took part in the recent French
war maueuvers, French expert CON
cludes that the diriglbIr in its ures-
cnt form les untiquatrd and useless.
The alleged mobility of the portable
boIiuun-sheds, he declares to be "a
any ia, A dlrlEihie requires $50 mon
TO handle It,. while three suuadrons
of aeroplunes need only $50.
The swilter of the two diigibles
employed at the recent manocuyres
tool, more than ten hours to recon
noitre a radius of 250 miles, while
the least rapid biplanes took only
TWO hours aud half to scout a reg
iCn of l30 miles aud other aoroplanes
three hours aud five minutes to tray-
ol about 200 miles.
Counting from the day Of depart
ure Tor the manOeuyres, the thirty
six army airmen who had no accident
OF any kind, out of the total number
OF lurty-nino engaged in the opera
tons, flew about 22,S2O miles alto
Eether The remaining thirteen whu
broke down aggregated 3.22i miles
Adding the 1854 miles flown by the
eight acruplaues OF the reserve, tho
total distance flown by the aero
planes engaged in the manoeuyres
amounted to 27,52S miles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29

Phone Junction 22S, ]. w. Milne
Transfer. Livery & Storage Company,
when you want the best in livery
hire or hauling of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29

a hitherto inyiolablc tradition in
connection with the election of an
Immortal" or member OF the French
Academy, will be violated in the case
OF General Lyautey, the successor OF
Henri Houssaye. owing to his alb
sence at the head of the French ar
my in Morocco. he will not be able
TO call formally on the other thirty
uinc members Of the academy before
his election ON October 81.
or the three candidates for the
seat left vacant, two have formally
Withdrawn, leaving General Lyautey
as the sole candidate. That eminent
soldiers inevitable election is "a mat
ter for uupular rejoicing, since rec
ent deeds in Morocco have made him
q national hero.
In connection with the election
somebody has uuearthed from the
constitution Of the academy Il legally
enacted article which expressly for
bids solicitation of votes for election.
the purpose, naturally. of the thirty
nine visits Older aCademicians say
that the discovery of the curious
article will render life desolute for
them, as the calls OF distinguished
seekers after one of frances highest
honors have been always delightful
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29

Miss Carrie Nolan of Salt Lake
city, who has been visiting Mrs. San
FORD lloodenpyle for a week left to-
day for her home in Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. f. Mckenzie, the Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems-a means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29

Comfort shoes for the man with
tender feet, $500 up to $500. Nc
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29

Good shoes for bad boys at Nc
Connell & loves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
Coming from seattle.

Coming from Seattle.
Sandy" Hoodenpyle is anticipat-
ing the early arrival of his brother.
Clarence of Seattle. who is coming
here to visit his relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
B. Lynch
GUNSMITH and IOCKSMITH.

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Nalises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keys
OF All Kinds; Umbrellas Mendei !;
GENERAL REPAIR WORK.
226 Main st. Phone Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29

Storm shoes for stormy weather
at Mcconnell & loves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-29
New Waists

silk, Chiffon, Madras,
Pongee, Linen, Etc
new models.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
FANS TAKE TO CONTEST
LIKE FISH TO WATER
Are You Going Free to the Worlds Series 7-Nov
the Time and Opportunity to Decide.


a
wards that the
Is
a
Il s a
to tart
is to the
can
the
In the World Series fascna
The
with
to
contest
0N NN "
The World
candidate
all
and hewfIc
YOU Queries by mail will be ~
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
BANKERS DEFEAT
POST-OFPICE CLUB.
FEINLE IN FORM
Columbia Leaguers Jump on Ryan
and Beat Mailmen in
Section A.
SIX TO TWO ARE THE FIGURES

The Bankers, although out of the
championship race, :. put up a peppery
battle yesterday and aided by the air
tight hurting OF Chris Felnle. captured
q s to game from the Post Office club.
Feinle pitched clever ball, and the re-
suit was never In doubt after the third
inning. Ryan. who served them over
for the Mailmen. had fair success un-
til the fourth and fifth, when passes
and bingles punched and the Columbia
Leaguers put the bali game on ice.
Jimmy Kerr pulled another falling
catch, nipping Macdonald's drive in the
seventh inning and saving a tally. Fred
Dyer also put up a neat game behind
the bat. handling Chris FeinIe with rare
judgment.
Bradley Injured.
One sad feature marked yesterdays
game. Bradley. who has been leading
the Mailmen all season, crashed into
the left field fence while catching
Feinle's drive in the fifth inning, and
cut his right hand on a nail. Brad
quit the game. and had the injured
member dressed. Should Bradley be
forced out OF baseball at this time it
viii be a sad blow to the Post Office
teaIn. as he is not only its manager but
also the best hitter on the clubs list.
Riddle gave the Bankers their first
tally in the second inning when he shot
the ball over the left center fence for
a home run. and in the third. two more
bank clerks dented the pan. Two passes
a stolen base and Van Dyne's single
showed Macdonald and Riddle over,
while in the third. two singles and a.
double, together With an error and a.
Al
Of markers.
The first Post Office chalk mark was
registered in the third on a couple OF
errors and a hit. In the eighth, Flan-
merry. hitting for Ryan. tripled to right.
the ball taking n bad bounce and going
past Van Dyne Flannery scored on
Macdonald's miss of Barnhart's drive.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
ERRORFEST In
GLASS G RESULTS
IN I TO I DRAW
Twenty-Five Miscues Are Made in
Government Printing Office.
Park Comedy.
ST0CKMAN STAR OF THE DAY

Miserable support behind Gallaher- and
smith resulted in 7-to-7 tie yesterday
in the Setcion c game. In all twenty
two errors were chalked up against the
two clubs. Only two Of the fourteen
scores registered were put across with
out the aid Of a boot. II the miscues
had been eliminated a great pitchers
duel would have been witnessed, and the
final count would have been one ALL
Gallaher worked against Smith and had
a shade the better OF his rival Ten bat
tiers were whitfield by the veteran Parkite
and only one was passed, while Smitty
breezed but two and handed free passes
to trio. But three clean safeties We're
garnered of the wet" while Smith was
touched for two real. sure-enough bin
giles and three scratches to the infield.
&. p. o. Blows.
G. p. o. had the game well In hand
until the last inning. when 1t shot It's
bolt and allowed four runners to tally.
Had Smith not nipped flanagan on the
midway in this frame Park would have
won the errorfest by a one-run margin.
\ hit batsman. a walk. q clean hit, and
scratch, and an even half dozen reek-
ing miscues put the Northern League
winners on even terms with the Printers.
1t seemed 10 the handful of spectators
who witnessed the comedy that each and
every player. with the exception of two
or three. was trying his hardest to outdo
his fellow-players in the number of
boots made The rival shortstops topped
the list with a quaret apiece.
Stockman handled himself well at sec
ond. and took care of five assists and
five put-outs, his one-hand stab of Lana
gan's fly featuring the game, IL such 1t
might be called. Reider, despite the fact
that contributed a third of the errors
chalked up against his team. made a
nice catch of Smiths fly in the fourth
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
SHERIDAN ILL.
Is Abed with NIastoiditis Sustained
in Pole Nault Tryout.

New York, Aug. H-Martin Sheridan.
the famous athlete, is seriously i'll of
rnastoiditis. The disease developed from
a scratch sustained in a pole vault try
out. Blood poisoning followed
Sheridan is a member of the New York
police force. In 1906, at Athens, where
he was the hero of the International
Olympic game, he met the King of
Greece. and they became great friends
Sheridan is one of the best-known ath-
letes in the world.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
COBB TO UMPIRE.

Manager Carsey, of Union League Park
stated last night that Ty Cobb. the star
outfieider Of the Detroit Tigers, would
umpire the first game Sunday at Union
League Park, between the Columbias and
the Olympia Athletic Club. the latter
composed of members of the crack Cor
nell club. pennant winners Of the Capital
City League.
Two games will be played Sunday. the
second being between the Columbias and
the Washington Giants. After the first
game, Cobb will leave for Philadelphia
to join the Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Leach Cross Wins.

New York. Aug. 21.-Leach Cross proved
once more that he is Tommy O'Keefe' $
master, when he gave the Philadelphian a
hard beating in ten rounds at the st.
Nicholas A C. tonight. Cross was en-
tirely too husky for the Quaker. and
easily offset the latter's speed. .O'Keefe
was groggy at the finish.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
DISTRICT NO. 5
includes fans who reside outside
the District of Columbia.

Jesse NJ. Day. Gaithersburg. Md. Insi
| Harvey F.. Smith. Hyattsville. Md. 1n01
Shaw Thompson. Gaithersburg. Nd. 100
| J. l.. Miller. r. F. D4. Sta. A. Box an3.. 1OI
j VIM. r. Gladmon. Silver Spg.. Md. 1.nOl
| G. n. Bradshaw. Box ~. Linden. Va. 1,roO
! Frank McLaren. 1O23 Duke. Alex. 100
| NJ. @. Koerner, 3 Colonial Hts. Va. 1000
A E. Burgess. HyattsvilIe. Md. 100
John Keyworth. Hyattsville. Md. 1.G0
Oscar Link. Mt. Rainier, Md. 100
Taber Strawn. RED. l. Landover.. 100
J. p. Kelley. Kensington. Md. loo
Thos. Kelley. WolN & Alfred. Alex. 1.onD
H A. Downhan. King&Payne. Alex. 1.00o
%. F. Hicks. Rockville. Md. 100
James Ketner, Riverdale. Md. 100
Carl Fenwick, Riverdale. Md. loo
E. Newton. RFD.l. Sta H. Md. PIX. 1.oo5
D. c. Smith. Rockville. Md..:-:-.. $50
Walter Shomo Mt. Rainier Nd. 100
p. Harvey. Pat. & Oronoco. Alex. loo
c. II. Zimmerman Mkt Sp.. Alex. 1.nol
A. ]. Plummer Mt. Rainier....... 1.cn1
Arthur f. Welsh. so S. Pat. Alex. 1000
G. A. Drummer. Falls Church. Va. LOIS
r. A Cranshaw. f. Falls Church. Lon
Ben Wheatley. King St. Alex...... loo
w s Stamper. Drummond. Md. loo
Louis Gott. E Falls Church. Va. 100
NJ A Bealle, Relay. Md............. 1850
John Ashby. Box g. Clarendon. ....- 1000
Tom Hoy. st. Asaph & King. Alex. 1910
F. McLaren. Henry & Duke. Alex. k000
Harry Massey. 323 Princess. Alex. 1.o1o
W. w WeIker. III y. ROYAL. Alex. loo
Geo. Z. Cornell. Hyattsville. Nd. 1850
a. W. Patterson. Laurel, Md.......-. leo
+. J. Keith. Victoria. Va........-. 100
Thos b Wright. Ballston, Va. 1.ol0
]. L. Moffett, Herndon, Va.......-... 1.o6l
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Only Two Games Played.

Norwich. Conn, Aug. I.-But two
games were played in the national
roquet tournament this morning. F.
s. Turner. of Pasadena. Cal. defeat
ing B. r. Veasey. of Wilmington. Del,
and Charles Jacobus. of Springfield,
Mass. defeating J. c. Kirk. of Phila-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Boxing Commission still Undecided

New York. Aug. 2.-The State Boxing
Commission. after a lengthy session this
afternoon, announced that no decision
had been reached as to whether Jack
Johnson and Joe Jeanette would be per-
mitted TO fight a ten-round. no-decision
battle here. The commission will meet
again tomorrow afternoon to consider
the matter further.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Firsi base by errprs-PoSt Otfce p Bankers. !.
Left on basJs-Post OHiCr. (: BANKERS. ;. First
base on balls-Of RYAN J. struck out-Ry Ryan.
{: by Feinle, >. Home rIn-Ridile. Three base
hit-Flannery. Two-bsse hits-MaciOnald Feinle
Stolen bases-Davis ~. Macdonald ~. Double
rlay-Boykin 10 Dyer Wild ritch-Ryan. Um-
pire-Mr. Belts Time Of game hour and Is
minutes.
c W. SWAN
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Runs-Goebel, Stockman, Burke, Cockriu Kelley.
Ftzsibbous. Smith. Reider (9. Hiser, Clayton (2l
Baggette Curtain. First bass by errurs-G. z. o.
Z: PARK, 6. Left on bsses-G. p. o.. s: Park, g.
First base on balls-Of Smith, }: of Gallaher. !.
Struck Out-By Smith. .; by Gsllaher 10. Three
base hit-Basgette. Twobase hit-Fitzgihbons. Hit
by pitcher-By Smith (Curtainl. Wild pitches
Gallaher ~. Passed ball-Baggette. BaIk-GAl-
laher. Umrire-Nlr Hughes. Time Of game-l hour
and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Dutch Munich Will Work
With the Nationals To-day
Pepcos Peppery Receiver Will Report to Manager
Griffith at Park This Morning Cornell Meets
Electricians Other Gossip.
ny G. w. SWAN.

Manager Griffith of the Nationals havea local boy working
out with him this morning. Dutch Munch receiver of the
Pepco club being the sandlotter get chance.
In keeping with his policy of letting chance slip by to
get ball player Gr when told Munc asked him to
come out to the park and work Dutch this
morning and his showing will be watched with by his MANY
friends. = -
About week ago Dutch received from the York
club OF the TState League asking that he report to
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Madden Released to Cub,.

New York, Aug. 2l-The Brooklyn Ma
tional League baseball club to-day an
nounced the release of Pitcher Madden to
the Chicago Cubs At the same time the
Brooklyn club announced the purchase
of Pitcher Williams from Nashville
Madden was secured from the South
Bend, Ind, club.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
DISTRICT NO. 8
includes fans who reside in North
west Washington from Fourth to
Fourteenth Streets.

E. Funger. 1914 sth st. nw....... 1000
Leland Mccarthy. SOD Ill Ave. NV. ] 800
I'D. E. Gasch. 9li 9Th St nw..... l.Oo1
Mrs. L. A. Poole. S26 Varnum... leo
W. II. Wasner. 1900 Madison NV. leo
Geo. w. Keane. 122l 10th st. NV. lilo
]. F. Schriner. Dewey. I. st. NV. 1000
Edward Saxton. SIS f st. nw....... 1000
w. E. Fookes, s22 9th ST. NV. LOCO
Allen NJ. Ergood, 6223 9th st. nw.... 1000
Dr. d. J. Mattingly. TAX Park loo
John II. Nored, 51l 10th ST. nw..... LOCO
Chas. Potterton. SIS F ST. NV. lH00
David Rosenfeld. 113l 10th st. NV. les
John F. Willig. 1905 L St nw.... 1000
L. Blondheim, 500 7th st. nw........ 1000
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Here They Are and How They Stand:

LLOYD G. Pray. 1913 o St. nw........ 1.ooD
Herbert Souber, $50 Pa Ave NV LOS
Eugene A. Barry. 3i1s 18th ST nw. 1000
X. NJ Kersey. III 5th ST nw.. 1.Gon
J. A. Tlmberlake, I'LL X St NV. LOS
L 5. Mccarthy. SOD Ill. Ave. NV. leo
Ben Hoffman. care Kauffman's. 100
l. J. Mead. 1871 G ST. nw........... 1.a55
Buck Oliveri. 334s Georgia Ave. NV. Loo
7. A OConnor, eli ID ST nw.... 1000
X. e. Coleman. 9th and SITS NV. 100
Joe Repetti, 1908 Pa. Ave. nw... 100
VIM. Airey. 519 eth ST. nw........ l.0o1
John E. Water. IA Rock Cr Rd.. l.2n5
Ewald Schneider. Center Market. l.Os0
Geo. s. Terfiinger. P. o. Box 2S3. 100
Artie McMahan. se7 d ST. nw....... loo
Harry Hayden, 215 14th nw. LOO
Frenchie," 1911 f St nw... 1OnH
X. Il. Smith. p7 10th St NV. 1000
Julius Abramson, 1924 7th ST NV. Loo
7. A. Taylor, II Olympia Apis. l.O0D
d. O'Connell. 11as 7th ST NV. 100
c. f. Langley. 113O 7th st. NV. 1.215
Ralph Werner, 1129 7th ST NV. 1.noD
Leo c. Terry, 1913 Lamont St NV. 1G0
Geo. w. Billings 212 ST nw lcn0
Frank De Pro. Williams Stor Co. 1COD
Frank Mccormack, 4G1 10th ST NV 100
Alex. p. Gusdorf l225 Penna. 100
Joseph Wilmer. 81 G st. NV. loo
Geo. Marshall. s Grant Place. 1000
b. Macomber, L. s. Storage co... loo
Harry Arthur. as I1th St. NV. l.0oD
Fred g. LOTUS. 1904 5th St NV. I.0c0
VIM. j. Donovan. ISIS 7th st. NV. 1.0sD
4. r. Mullen. 60s Penna. Ave NV. Ion
Vic Gauzza. 500 Penna- Ave. NV. loo
r. G. Koenig. 1871 st. NV. 100
c. o. Thompson, S535 New Hamp-
shire Ave. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
T. E. Simmons. 1e55 Irving St NV. I.o05
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Runs-Bescher. Egan. Mclean, Humphries. Camp
bell Kirke. Sweeney. Houser Brdwsll. Killing C2l
Two-base hiis-Phelan. Mclean, Sweeney. Left on
bases-Cincnnati, 4: Boston. G. Double plays
Grant to Egan to Hobli,zeil; jackson to king
Sacrifice hits-Marsans, Jackson t2l. Titus, Perdue.
Stolen bases Mitchell. Phelan. Egan t2l Sweeney.
Struck out-By Humphries. 4: By Periue. s. Base
on balis-on Humphries. 2; pn Periue. /. Hit By
pitcher-By Ffill. . Wild pitch-Humphries. Base
hits-on Frill. 4; Of Humphries. g. Time Of game
hour and 5s minutes. Umrsre-Mr Mason.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
DISTRICT NO. 4
Includes fans who reside in North-
west Washington west from
Fourteenth Street.

Maurice Davis. 3229 VI ST NV. LBS
A. c. LeDuc. IN CorCoran ST.. 100
w. s. Simmons 1916 SD ST. NV. 1.Gl)
J. II. Moses. Geo Wash. Hotel. 100
Daniel Webster. 1913 Penna. Ave. 1.CH0
F. NJ. Barnes 1425 Euclid St. NV. Loo
NJ. D. McOuade. 1873 n. II. Ave. NV 100
Ned NJ. Elerson. 2l34 r ST NV. Ion
j. Sheriff.. Woodward Apartments. 1.C0o
J. II. Schombert. SIS osth St, NV. 100
James McGilton. SNs Penna. Ave. 1.Cn0
Andrew Stewart 2n2t Portland PL 100
6 F. Todhunter 1872 18th St, NV 1.GS
Chas. Freed. 9na 18th St. NV. 1.S0
John A. Henderson. 1870 New York
F. J. Thomas 2S16 L St. nw....... Loo
W. s. Kennon. 1896 Meridian. ......... loo
II. F.. Gates. 1913 Pennsylvania Ave 1,oA1
G.. G. Punches. lis Corcoran........ 1.Ono
s. ]. Cockerv So3s K St. nw........ 100
Walter NARROW. 1907 Monroe NV. 1.nH0
c. F.. Arundel, 1I72 Newton St.. 100
V. \. Stevens. Sith and Sts., NV. loo
l.. 7. Cohen. as aSth St. nw........ 1.oNO
l. II. Jackson. 3n21 P St............. 100
VI. n. kicfer. Treas. Department. 1.o0D
NJ Sharpe. 3ii6 Oakwood Ter. NV. 100
W. Lainhart 20 18th St, NV. loo
Tom Henault, us 18th st. nw........ Ito
James Ryan, 1898 II St. nw........ 100
T Singleton. rs 18th St. NV. 1.nn
Felix Palace, 1902 II St rw I,rNn
G T. Howard. 1910 F St, nw. .nO9
Harold c. Brown. I774 L st. NV. loss
W. Olcott. 5O2 Woodward Apt's..... 100
F. ]. Thomas. 231S L st. nw...... 1.Ss1
Harry kessler. SrcS 18th st. NV. 1.oO0
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
BADEN BREEZES
home A WINNER
S., 900 Stake for 2:10 Trotters
COPIED from Classy Field of
Six Starters.

Salem, n. H., Aug. @.-Five races were
run of at the second day Of the Grand
Circuit racing at Rockingham Park this
afternoon, the feature of which was the
$500 stake for 2:lO trotters. There were
but six starters. in the race. but the six
were a classy half dozen. among which
was Baden. the leading money winner of
the year: Esther w. Cheney, and Dorsh.
Baden winning In straight heats.
In the free-for-alI Billy Burke. holder
Of seasons trottinE record. easily won.
with Anvil. OF the Geers stable, second.
For the two-year-old division OF the
Horse Breeders Futurity five youngsters
were named. Lord Allen was never forced.
The e:I9 pace and 2:l4 trot completed the
programme. The track. while the footing
was loose. was in far better condition
than on the opening day, and II was esti-
mated that 5000 persons were present
when racing started. Summaries:
The Horse Breeders Futurity. twoyear-old trot-
teTs; two in three; pIrSc, 500
Lord Alien. b. C. By Trrgsntle-MiSs Fannie
Summers. by Bowhellc CMcDOnald, ............. l
Dillon AxWorthy. n. c. tSoTrein ............s. 2
The Artisan also finished. Best time. ::lsis.
Freefor-sl class trUtting: two in three; Tursc.
5000
Billy Burke h. r h. by Silent Brook-Crysal's
Last. by Untalie McDonaldI I.....-..............l
Anvil. h h. tGerrSl
Brace Girdle h. IN. IT. Murphy )................ )
Best time 267S.
80 clasS pacing; three in FIVE; p'IrSe. Sion.
Susie NJ. hr. m. by Great Medium-Un-
known tSuDdeTlinl linl...--.............-.-...2 ! !
Cecilian Bells h. m, by CelriAn Prince
Nhllahl ]
LArustna- blk. m. tCoxl.................. , :
KaFah, Teddy Bingen. Joel. and John S. also
finished. Best time, 2:l2L
2:l0 class trUttinE: three in five: purse. SoD.
n.A, - 4 hr Ea1N Nah h.,
Cheney h. IN. G. Fleming gl.................. ) 9
Kenyon W. blk b. McDonald) ............... 9 4
Dorsh Medium. Esther W, and Suwanee also
finished. Best time. eNea.
PA class trutting: three in five: purse. N.oo1.
blk. h.. by the Director General
Bruilll by Abdell Cox l...................2 !
Bronzen. br. z, By Bingsn Tyler. l........l
Burt Axworthy and Igo also finished Best time,
2l2I-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Boss Griffith to Have Dutch Munich at National Park To-day
HUMPHREYS BLOWS.
Has One had Inning and Braves
Get 2 to Game.

oes 70 uome.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. A.-Both Friil
and Humphries had one bad inning to-
day and Boston made It three out Of
four games from the Reds. The score
was to 4.
Humphries pitched great ball for FIVE
innings. but blew up in the ninth. allow
ing three runs on four hits and pass.
Score: