davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27

In a speech in New York the other
day Bancroft of Wisconsin out rivaled
Bailey of Texas as an objector to the
changing of the old order of things po-
litical. One calls himself Republican
and the other calls himself Democrat;
but they both preach the same kind Of
Toryism.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27
DRINK SEA WATER TO LIVE.
Daily Tonic of Jersey Octogenarian
Beats Sour Milk

Manasquan. y. J-Sour milk as an
antidote for age is not comparable with
plain sea water, according to William
X. lreton. who takes it every day as a
tonic
lreton, who is eighty years old. looks
about forty. He is proprietor of a To-
cal amusement hall and works ten or
more hours day
Up at / O'clock every morning, he
hurries to the beach. where he dips up
glassful of water from the waves
and quaffS it as If it were the elixir of
life, Ireton says it does not taste good.
and he does not like it. but it has the
effect he desires.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27
SEEKS PURSE OF CROESUS.
ArchaeoIseist Digging For Palace OF
Worlds Richest Man.

Princetos. \. J.-Howand Butler OF
Croton Falls. professor OF arts and
archaeology in Princeton university, is
now on the way to Smyrna. Asia. to
make excavations at Sardis in quest of
the poc6ethook OF Croesus. reputed TO
have been the richest man In the
world.
Professor Butler and his assistants
will continne their search for several
weeks
Sardis was a great commercial me-
tropolis and the home of Croesus.
Democrat Job Printing Pleases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27
FROM OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Frank Terrill Polkville, Miss. Please
send The Democrat here instead of BIZ
loxi, as l will stay here until spring,
have farm here. 1t has been very
wet We had light frost last night
(Feb. l4), | suppose it is some colder
in Mineral Point.
Mrs. Amelia Weimer, Los Angeles,
Calf: | inclose postal order in the
sum Ct $l25, 30 that The Democrat
will continue to come. Every item OF
news is of interest to us, and when u
familiar name appears we are happy in
deed The story of the life of Woodrow
Wilson is most interesting May every
wish for prosperous future come true,
with the man of your choice at the
nations helm,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27

March is the month of Auctions
Have your Sale Bills printed at
the Democrat office, if you
want both service and the
best work. In connection
with Sale Bills print
ed at this office,
you receive a
two week s
notice in
t II E
low A
COUNTY
DEMOCRAT
free Of charge.
This alone is sufficient
to insure the success of
your Auction. Telephone
number seventy-four and we
will do the rest. Better still to
call at the office when convenient
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27
Notice to Contractors
City of Mineral Point.

CITY OF Mineral Point.
City Clerks Office
February IL, 1918
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned at his office in the city
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27

Lawyer, Who Has Been III, Says He
Is Working for Release of Harry x.
ThaW Because He Has Been Re.
tanned by Thaw Family for That
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-02-27

Democrat Job Printing Pleases.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
M'TAGGART RIDES
-FOUR WINNERS
Messenger Boy" Jockey Is
First Under Wire with a
Quartet Of Mounts.
ADMIRERS BACK PILOT
A. R. Joselin, the Canadian Turfman,
Makes Big Killing by Plunging
Heavily on Penniless.
ADMIRERS BACK PILOT

Havre de Grace, Md. Sept. 22.-After
going two days without landing a win
ner. Johnny McTaggart fattened up his
lead on the jockeys here by plotting
four straight horses to victory today.
The Messenger Boy admirers were
down heavily and won accordingly. A.
r. Joselin. fresh from Canada, made
a tremendous killing on Penniless. 1t
was the filly's first start, but money
came back from the out-of-to town hand
books and the Joselinites had to be
satisfied with two's for their money.
The fIly won pulled up. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Sellins; three-yeAr.olds and up
ward: hTe and One-hsh fuTlOnss. Yenghee. l@ II.
McTEEEGrtl. TO s. won: Wanda PETER. lG tCana-
hanl to l. second; Lare. lG CButWeln, u TO 5,
third Time. l07 IS yellow Eyes and COunAught
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-Olds and upward
selling; five and oDe-hah furlongs. Brisr Path, e
u. McTaEgaTtl. to ). won; IVabel: lcs Waldronl'
L to l. second: Moncricf I05 tButwsln, to l. third
Tine. Os Is. Yolthorre, Right Easy. and Rod and
Gun also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Port Deposit s.HinE Stakes;
three ycaTOlds SIX f,Tlcngs. Triher l0l u. McTag-
gartl. to l. won Csdeau lG tByrnel. 10 !. SC
ond: scslTbwag IOs C5,tweIn, . to =. third Time,
Il9 IS Honey Bee and Brisr Path also
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; one mile
to S. won: Bob r.. l07 lAmhruscl. to l, secOnd
Elwah - CDcrondel. Is 10 I, third. Time. l55 Is
Reyboume F1anna. BanegNt, and Tale Carrier also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sellnz; two-ycarolds: hIe and
one-half furiongs Pcnniless, l02 tNAthanl, to 5.
won Red Path. u0 III. Hoffman,. Is to /. seuOnd
PoIy H.. lG2 u. McTaggartl, to = third. Time.
INR Charles Camel, Violet May, Beaupre, Thelma
J.. and Sir CaledoEe also
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-yesr-olds and up
ward: one and sixteenth miIeS. BlackfOrd, Ill
(TruxIerl rTen won: Falcada l0 callahan. 10 TO
l. second: TSy Pay l0 u. MeTAggartl. to 2 third
Time 1855 Setback. Clinton, and CAPTAIN Il
lott also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
HnVre de Grace.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oIds; maiden fIlies and
geldings; fVe furlongs. Mis- Cayanaugh ns; Mas
ter Joe, ls; Duke Hale. l0s: Hnda's Brother
los; Peacock, los; YAlkyTie, los: Ben Quince lOs
Recession. los; HillStream. l0S; JOannna los; Alice
X. los; FAsCanting, los
sTCoND RACE-Thrcs-year-olds and upward
selling; six furlOngS. Cecilia H. 100; Melville
lG: Flammarion, los; Silver Moon lG5; Inferno
Queen lOi; Venetian. l04: H0mecrest liz; -Abbots-
ford. S; AcrOrd, III; 'MOntcalm, lOL
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward: sell.
ing; one mile and seventy yards. Ura MsSor,
l4; Bonnie Eloise, ld; DaingVrfield. 100: Big
DippeT, IS; Frog. lH: Ardelon. los; Whisper
Belle, l0; Billy ESndeUeer. lG.
FOURTH RACE-TEO-year-oI r-oIds: Eastern Shore
Handicap hre and Onc-hah furlonss Addic NJ,
Ill: GsinEr. lS; ROamer, III; Undaunted, los
POmctte Bleu, lO6; Northemcr. lO2: Uncle Nun,
los; Trsnid. lG2; CutAEsy. 100; Ashcan. IS
FIFTH RACE-Three-ye year-olds and upward: sell
ing; one mile and seventy yards Inspector Le-
StTade, Ill; Gate, Ns: 'SepulTeda IO6; Lad of
Lansdcn, lo5; 'Dartworth, 100: Little Hugh. E :
'AGnier lC5; Master Jim. los; Ralph Lloyd %:
20. U. Buster, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Thrre- year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furlOngs Ann Tilley &C; Margcrm,
TO-; Grenids. 100; -Chryscis lei: Horace p. 100:
Servicence, H. Miss Edith. los: Reno ss: Turkey
in the Straw. IS; COrdic F. Ia5
'ApIgentice allowance claimed.
The weight Ashcan includes = prnaIty Of
five pounds
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Scholastic Football Teams Pracce Tech Has Best Chance
BresIin Features i'm
Scrimmage Practice
Georgetowns Scrub Center Gives Promise of Staring
by Work in Yesterdays DrIl-Captain Costello
Run Eleven from Quarterback Position.

Georgetown has uncovered this fall in football who bids
fair make for himself before leaving the Blue and Gray
Bren who has been playing center the Scrubs the player
question: and this lad has all the earmark of
Yesterday the first scrmmage of the year held the hill
and he played Pe the regular pivot standst
deal of ground and he starred the defense making several
sensational tackles
Captain Harry Costello the first from quarter back using
Foley full back and Cassidy and Murray the halves about
equally Cassidy badly shaken by hard tackle and
placed by Golden Before retiring however Cassidy showed
WE'LL and seemed equally adept either end running line pungng
Costello carried the ball great deal himself crcng the ends for
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Pool purse: $40 added: selling
foaled In Canada three-y year-olds and upward; si1
furlongS ]. p. Couneh Iso: Belle Of LinyiIle l05
AIsrcoval l05; Maid Of Promo. l05 Floral Crown
los: Carer Sance. l2i; BurSr, lo5; Mis- Edna Fen
wick. l03: 'Marybud iOj;- John Bowman. lG: Aus
ter III HaTrock lc2
SECOND RACE-NoEice steeplechase; 500 added
-yesr-OIds: about one and One-haf miles Bryn
down. I5s; CobMg Boy. l2; syosset. I35: Promoter
ls; FfijoicO. III; Hands All Around. I57: Bay
Tort. l3.
THIRD RACE-searam Cup; heavyweight hAndi
cap and ehaIlenge cup presented by Mr.. T. T.
Seagram; Nooo added; thTee-year-olds and upward
one and oncsiNteenth miles. Volta, los; Firsi
Sight I2s: Rifle Brigade. us; Amberite. l0a
FOURTH RACE-Michaelmas Handicap; 81 81
added; tuo-yesT-olds: six furlongS Dark Rosalee .
Water Lady %: The Usher lO7:; SurrriSing l5
Fathom. es: Gar Michael. %; southern Maid I8
Hodgr l25
FIFTH RACE-Covrntty steeplcchsse; handicap
$50 sdded: fcpr-year-olds and upward: about iwr
and onc-half miles Nelos. 10: Lizzie F1at, 80
Jack Dennerleu. 10; Brosssau. 81: Malaga. le.
SIXTH RACE-Sandringham Handicap; 500
added: three -year-ods and urssard oue and onesix
teen;h miles Airey 81; Tactics. io; Donerain. 100
Plate Glass. lie.
SEVENTH RAcE-Lsxington Purse: selling; $50
added: three-yeAr-olds and upward: ono mile and
seventy yards. Henry Ritto "; Or. Holzbcrg. l05
AIerry Lad. ie5; Feather Duster. los; spellbound
rs; 'Colst0n, 100; Spring Mas. lo; 'CogN. los
Napier. los.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

good gains repeatedly. The scrim-
mage ended with three touchdowns
for the varsity, while the scrubs
failed to score. Costello carried
the ball over twice and Cassidy
once.
Ends Feature Defense.
Martin and Donnelly worked at ends,
playing well on the defense. McNuity
Barron and Carbo at guards. with Petritz
at center. This line looked pretty well,
but a change will be made this after
noon, when Carley Bold will get into the
Ecrimmage at one OF the tackle positions.
Bold was on the field for the first time
yesterday, but did only light work His
appearance is prepossessing. however
and his great bulk should add much
strength to the line. Doherty and Curry
rejoined the squad yesterday, but will
not scrimmage for several days.
During the twenty minutes Of scrim.
mage, the varsity was held for downs
only twice, each time Costello booting
the hall away for 30 yards. On the
other hand, the scrubs could do but little
on the offense and were continually
forced to kick. They oft IN gained or
the exchange Of punts. despite Costello
long distances, on account of the fun.
bling and weak running back OF the var
sity outposts. Scrimmage will be con-
tinued daily to get the squad prepared
for the hard schedule before II.
Dave white Needed.
Dave White. Georgetown's full bach
for the last three years, watched tn,
practice from the side lines, looking big
ger, bTawnier. and better than ever
Whites inability TO play is lamentabl
as he is certainly needed right now. TIL.
big fellow has just finished out the base
ball season with the Lynn team. Of tn,
New England League. White is bach
TO complete his final year in the denta
school.
Georgetown will play the first game o.
the football season Saturday against tn,
Maryland Agricultural College. Although
final arrangements have not been def
nitely completed, Manager Barrett ex
poets the game will come through with
out hitch. Originally the Seaman Gun
rers were scheduled for the opening date
but they cancelled on such short motto,
that the Hilltop mana cement were lef
In tad straits TO find another opponent
Manager Barrett, however. has mad,
heroic efforts to I'LL the date and tn,
season is practically sure Of openin,
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

The Apollo opened last night with a
record-breakng crowd, and Manager
Eastwood was all smiles, as he had good
cause to be.
r Tom Moore yesterday closed the pur-
chase of plot Of ground in Mount Pleas
ant lOOxl55 feet. on which it Is the in
quiry of the curious what new theater,
If any. is he to add to the number already
under his control.
Many managers of local licensed picture
theaters seem to be doubtful of their
rights about showing features of other
than licensed makes. They have the
right If they have the courage to exer-
else it, according to recent court decisions.
A few years ago, when Guy Coombs
parted from his friends on the legitimate
stage to go into pictures" his friends
called it professional suicide" It is in
teresting to recall that one OF the greatest
actors with whom he was associated.
James X. Hackett. is now in pictures
himself. Which is just another way of
saying that Mr.. Coombs anticipated his
fellow-actors by several years in his ap-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
GUN COTTON ENTERED.
With Kerr Up, VIII Race for Honors
at Laurel Meeting.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Laurel, Nd, Sept. 2.-Gun Cotton the
mare which won the Chevy Chase
Steeplechase Handicap last year, has
again been entered in this event, which
will be the feature hurdle event of the
coming fall meeting. Dion Kerr. the
popular gentleman rider of Washington.
will more than likely have the mount of
the mare. Last fall. it must be recalled,
Gun Cotton won this event in rather easy
fashion.
Steepechasing will be a feature OF the
coming Laurel meeting. as Col. winn
VIII put on as many events as possible
for the timber toppers, and. judging from
present Indications, some of the formost
jumpers OF the land will be seen in action
at the local track The meeting starts
October l.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
LOuisNiIlc.

FIRST RACE-Allovauccs; all ages: six fur
longs. Leachsres, lo5: Helen Barbce los; sAmuel
r.. Meyer. los Iron MASK IL
SECOND .RACE-Allowdnces: two-year-olds; fivt
and one-Saf furlonZS Edith W, 100; Sosils los
Bradley,s Choice. III; Gracills. 100; OsapIe, los
Little Nephew 10
THIRD RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and up
ward; one and oneeighth miles. Harry Lauder
~; sleeth. ITO; High Private. l0s; Melton Street
ll2
FOURT HRACE-Hsndicsp: Douglas Park In
auzural; one and one-sixteenth miles. Benanet
~; Auy Pert, 100; Floral PARK. IO3; Solar Star
~. Gay Bird. lT; 60 Well, los: tF1ora, Fina
III; Buck Horn. IL; Prince hsrmis ss; Princes
Galloway. loS; Foundation l0; Milton B. lG
keburne, los; F1lbbergAst. 100; High Private. Ill
Coupled tCOupled
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward; six fwiongs. Maria C., loi; Cash on De
livery. los; kiex. los: 7. NJ. Green, los; wilhite
los; Presumption. l0a
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: three-ysar-olds and up
ward; cne mile yud seventy yards Brookheld
e; COppertown. lo2; Spindle, 10; Winning Witch
lO7 Oakhurst. Ill Sam Hirsch 100; Charter los
Jennie Geddes, log: Clubs lo7
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Crawford to Take Four.

Outfelder Sam Crawford, of the Ii
gers, last week posted his forfeit money
TO accompany the Chicago White SoS
on their trip around the world with the
New York Giants this fall. He is the
only one of tho Tigers who will make
the trip, and says he is doing il for the
opportunity it affords to see some Of
the world, rather than because he wants
10 continue to play ball through a great
part of the winter. Ty Cobb has beer
asked to go, but says augusta, Ga, for
his. The Peach intends to make a lot
OF money this winter writing signed
baseball stories and selling them al
over the country.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
THE REAL MELTING POT,

If, as is frequently rumored,
Harry Smith becomes manager
of the .Brooklyns next spring. he
will be the first Englishman to
manage a big league team. Mr..
Smith Is a Yorkshire man. but
thoroughly acclimated and Amer
icanized, although it took him a
long time to say Go on round"
instead of Jolly well eut-run it
out!" Some of the fine points of
the game, however. were alb
sorbed very rapidly by Mr.. Smith.
For instance, he hadn't played
baseball three days before he
stopped saying Awe. pawdon
me, Mr.. Umpire. but really be-
lfeve you were in error-we will
debate that decision. y'know, over
a dish of tear-and substituted
"wot ails yuh-ain't yuh got no
eyes, y'oId batg' All of which
shows how rapidly baseball
Americanizes its devotees. and
what a real melting-pot the
game has grown to be.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Local High Schools to
Start Real Practice
Largest Squad in History of Eastern Reports-Tech.
nicaI Has Brilliant Looking Material-Coach
Thomas Out With Central Eleven.
BY c. w. SWAN.

More candidates the Eastern High School football
ported to Dogge yesterday than before in the history of the
grdron game at the Capitol Hill institution
Fifvfve candidates reported Coach Dogge and Captain
Po at o'clock Yesterday in the school yard and after short
t Coach Dogeett divided them into three squads taking him.
self and putting Captain Pope and SLEEPY" Williams in charge of
the others.
Besides Williams Captain Pope of the 1912 eleven, the
other veterans were REILLY, Greer Lawson and Fisher Prominent
among the new men ugg Torne Dean Frazier Jeff Thoe
andF Farnswarth
Bin McCarey coached the eleven last fall will have charge
IS the cond team this year. will the reserves and
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Pratt Will Try to Catch
Ball from the Monument

with no more protection than
a first baseman's thInIy padded
init, DerriII Pratt. of the ST.
Louis Browns, proposes to try
and duplicate the feats of Gabby
street and Billy Sullivan and
catch a baseball thrown from the
top Of the Washington MOnu-
inent. @
The attempt Will be made this
morning 10 n permit can be oh
taIned, according to Louis Arms.
baseball writer of the st. Louis
star, who Is here with the
Browns.
Pratt walked up the MOnu-
ment staircase yesterday, and,
looking out of the window, re-
mnrked: .1It don't seem so very
far down 10 the ground. be-
iieve Z can catch n hall with
FIRST baseman's glove. I'm willing
TO try a., anyway"
Gsbby street, former WASH
d. inEtOn catcher, and Billy Suili-
van, the Chicago white SOx re-
ceiVer, have both cauEht balls
thrown from the top Of the shaft,
which is 555 feet in height.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

probation Of the movies" Mr.. Coombs
was with Mr.. Hackett in THE Prisoner
OF Zenda.' The Crisis" and other of his
greatest successes; with Wilton Lackaye
in 'Trilby'' and 'AristOcracy": with Lena
AshweIl, the celebrated English actress.
in Mrs. Danes Defense" and, some
years back, with the late Joseph Jeffer-
son in The Rivals His portrayal of
Captain Absolute in the latter produc-
ton was a notable triumph.
Mr. Coombs' first appearance in motion
pictures was with the Edison Players, but
he is now a member of the Kalem Stock
Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
WoopBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; selling; three-year,
olds and upward; six furlOngS Fred Levy, lOe
CObert Sl67u. won; Sylyestris. loe tWalterSl, SE9
second; Jack Nunally. III Peak. Sd. third.
Time l:li. Micco5sukee. DanEile ii. Durla, Ca
mellia v Powers, Blue Laws. CoreopsiS, Atha'
bascan Letourno. and Camel also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $50: two-year-olds
fcNled IN Canada: FIVE furiongs. Nielsen. llO
CTayIorl. 0S won: Our Mabel. 100 Watts. 80
second; BOozer, IO5 Garter. out. third. Time
~ Tom Flanagan also
THIRD RACE-PrHse. $50; all ages; ono mile.
Fountain Fay los tSkirVinl. $50, won: kalinke,
100 (Rishtmier). out, second. Tine. l:il IS. Only
two starters.
FOURTH RACE-Froutenac Purse; 500 added
selling; two-ycar-olds; six furiongs. Tikiok. l9
lGouidl Ai4O. won: Dick Dodie, lG tObero,
GH; second; Harbard Ill Peak. $50. third.
Time l:lL NastStio. Transformation, Minda. stel'
Iais. Laura Amazcment and Malika also
FIFTH RACE-Pune 500; thrceyeI-olds and
inward: selling: handicap: about two miles. Oc'
torus li5 OIcathertonl. $3.50 won; DiSsenter. lS'
CRoamisll. SI2So second: Lizzie Flat. Us Dupeel,
s2e third Time I:Io. Burning Daylight. Fox
craft Rilberry Lnckols and JuEerenee also ran
SIXTH RACE-Stanlcy Produce Stakes; purse,
81 500; three yeGrods; one and one-quarter miles
Lipdests lls Burns. $50 won; Hearts OF Oak,
I2i CWattsD out. second: CrystiaTOga, nH CObertl'
out third. Time. 2os Is. Ondramida also Isn
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling; three
year-olds and upward; and One-qusrter miles.
The Rump, 100 Watts. $50. won; Ella Crane
S CGrayl so. second: Marcus. los uliddeD,
out. third. Time, la5 IS. Marie 7. and Fort
Arlington also nan. -
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

Stahl has one record he need not be
ashamed OF. In the year and a half that
he managed the Red Sox he played nine
teen games in New York with the Yam
KEGS and Giants and only lost one. Jaks
suffered his lone defeat in New York
when Buck O'Brien made his celebrated
balk in the sixth game Of the worlds
series last fall.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

Manager Jennings, of Detroit, has
reached the stage where he believes he
ought to be planning for next years
team. He is shifting his team around
daily. First Baseman Eddie onslow and
Outfielder Al Platt are two fellows from
the minors whom Jennings wishes to
work out as often as possible and until
he can make up his mind IL it's worth
while to keep either.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

a raft Of players discarded by WoIver-
ton when he managed the New Yorks
are coming back to the majors The last
TO date includes Infielder DoIan. Pitchers
Davis. Vaughn, and Quinn, and Out
fielder Zinn-with more to hear from.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

Frank Farrell is still opening his purse
strings at regular intervals, and IL he
his fault. The New York owner has
stopped fOoling with the cheap trash.
and has invested a small fortune I'm
AIaiseI, Gilhooley. and McHale. II ever
a club owner deserves a winner. II is
Frank Farrell. No manager could ever
accuse him of stinginess.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
BIG king STAKE
TO DIRECTUM |
HaH-Mile Track Champion
Lands Feature Event from
Large Field at Columbus.
WINS In STRAIGHT HEATS
Newell, the Heavy Favorite, Is Beaten
in the 2:ll Trot BY Omar
in Two Heats.
WINS In STRAIGHT HEATS

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 1.-THE grand
circuit opened here today with an ac-
compartment of wintry weather, the
track also being in rather bad condition
from rain of yesterday. The chestnut
stallion, Directum l, won the 5000 King
Stake for 2:O5 PAGERS in straight heats.
The field was one Of the best which has
started this seaOn, but the half-mile
track champion handled them with ease
pacing the last two heats in 2:O4& and
2:O4I2 in the heavy going.
Newell, the heavy favorite in the Ell
trot. was beaten after he had won two
heats by Omar. third choice in the auc-
tiOns. The big upset came in the $500
stake for 2:l3 PAGERS. in which the SO
to so choice, Frank Bogash, jr., leading
money winner PAGER of the year, was
beaten by the California mare, Leata J.
The summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

Shortstop Dunlap, purchased from the
London club, of the Canadian League,
reported to Manager Birmingham, OF
Cleveland, last week. His arrival gives
the Maps four extra infielders in Olson,
Brady, Dunlap, and Bates.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

The New York American rises to re-
mark: I'VE note by the paper that Cleve-
land fans are looking forward hopefully
to next year. This is the best little
thing they do in Cleveland"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

The Detroit club has turned North, re-
c. uited from the Jackson CSouth Michi-
gan League) club, over to the Providence
club, of the International League.