davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov Exciting rumors regarding the situation in Mex ico, over the assembling of the upper house of Congress, failed to rufie eith- CT Wilson or Bryan. They appear 10 be content to await the steady pres sure that is being exerted against Hu- erta through the financial boycott
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18
ALTAR SOCIETY DANCE SOON.

One week from Thursday is the date of the dance to be given by the la dies of the Altar Society. Thursday, Nov. 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18
N. Y. CENTRAL PRESIDENT
 FILES RESIGNATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-W. c. Brown, president of the New York Central, has resigned
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18
JEWELRY TRUST MUST
 NOW COME TO TRIAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The govern ment has started suit against the jew elry trust
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18

WANTED-Woman to assist in gen. eral work in boarding house. Phone 22S. 11-1S-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18

All comes to those who wait; those satin slippers have arrived at Gold stein's. 11-18-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18

Wanted position in private family. Cooking or general housework. Phone 54SS. 11-17-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18

Black, blue, pink and white satin slippers just arrived at Goldsteins. 2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18
VI " O KEEP WARM.
O-o-

Nice warm robes and Kimonas at room IA, Malony block.-Mrs. J. C.. Funk. 11-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18

MEXICO CITY, Nov. Numerous arrests have been made by the Huer- ta police, of men of prominence who are suspiciOned of having been con- nected with the anti-Huerta plots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18

Mrs. E. Cerney has taken a position with the Mendam jelewry stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18

GALVESTON, Nov. IS. - Wireless reports received here this afternoon say that the rebels have captured the city of Tampico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. l8.- Blockad- ing Mexican ports is seriously being considered by the Cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18
O O

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18.-The upper house of the Mexican Provisional Con- gress secured a quorum yesterday and completed it's organization. The for maj opening is announced for Thurs day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18
Huerta Congress to Meet
 In Defiance of Warning

Mexico City, Nov. 19. - Presi- dent Huerta has shut himself up in the chapultepee palace, which he considers a safer place than the National palace. He has sur rounded himself with soldiers and refuses to see visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-18
YOUNG co. WANTS
 INDOOR BASE BALL

-O-O-O-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03
yatentanwdIfG

SteIfnug geiutjt: = @uter, itnrfer
Oeutider Mann miitlaren alters
iudlt StelIlnig auf Der 5arm. Mit
nllen 5armnrbeiten betpanoert. Nad).
8nfragen inter y, 6, Smabn Fri.
Fine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03

cen in Sterling, auburu, Sails Gitf
tpareu aud bertreteIL mas Bel Der
hrengeu aaIte beionocrs auerfen
nettslpertb mar. grdiiOent Seurn
Seei9 er0ffuete nit elmer ber3Iiheu
ELECTROMAGNETIC bns 6eitprogramm.
nrauf CT Den 8oriib oil 9ruoer
u. 3. Sung abtrat, Der an Steue
ron Gr.GroBprdiioent Sobn Wat-
tes ST., Der geihaitlid an grihei-
men p~erbinoert mar, Die 5eier nit
gatt mo @iiroe Ieitete. 9nh
mebreren Grd)eIternummcrn iangen
Sri. gIiiec 9iobmeuer m1O SEER
6enrD 8lippe Elm nit lebbaftem 8ei.
iaa a~aigenommenes 0uat.
Cine fur3e 8eItreoe belt oann
Ser Bal. S. 9ster, Gr1iioent oeg
StaatsperbanOes Iebrasfa. Gr be-
honOelte Bic 3iele oes GrOens Ser
Germans .S0bne uno 0es Stuatg.
rerban6es uno mics mad, mas beio2
gereinigungen bisber fir oas
Geutidtbum getban babeu. Die
fiinftigen aufgnben blieben nidlt
unerpabnt mo or idloB nit einem
app2a aud %iernerbin fraftig fir bic
oeutiden Soeale IN Die Sdranfen
ill treten. 9ie aniprade nuroe oft
ourd @eifaa mterbro4en.
SER Senrp 8uppe, Elm nnge.
tu6bnIid biihnengapanoteS @1it9Iieo
Der 3eutouinloge, CAB bieranf nit
Ieinen flint 4utomaten cine fomi.
ife Scene ogrof. CUNT, gum BE.
iten, bic Stiirme BON Seiterfeit ar.
reaten. GpGter fang er nod Elm
fomiifes GoupIet, nit Dem er gIei.
den grfolg bate. aIs Haturfo.
infer lit &err guppe Elm entihie.
bener GrioIg. Aud Ser Senrp
@infelmann erntete nit einer fomi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03
sanlSorIGse crreat SniersHe.

lie Soma Reform" in DGpsH-
port idrsibt:
Tas slboeoronctenbaus bon Ie.
Irdsfn bat Dor einiaen I1aen cine
'om oortigen oeutideu Stnatsuer'
bnn0 ausee1rbeiteta @eiesesoorIasr
SIR G%mfibrung 0es iremoipr1fIi.
her llHterrit)ts in Den ~Ofientliten
@fulqn NIT GROCER @ebrbeit, nam.
gse nit rs geaen IL Stimmen, all.
Fsncmmen. es itebt dnber 3pei'
NJ, ME gfebrasfa'er 3eitlmaen mel
fa, Onb and Der oortige Chats.
ih1t Die gorlaae pniiiren nno Der
e~sruDcrtenr Morebeao iie unter5eih,
fell. pie 9tebrnsfner 3eitlmgen mel.
ner60ro miro oonn, oa in eriter 81.
ME nit Dem fremoiprnfigen lin.
ferridlt ia oas 9eutihe fonmt, benz
9eutlhthcm Rebrasfas nidlt ntr,
icn0ern Dem gafi5eu San0e eiilen iii.
ft1tbaren Gienjt erpieIen baben,
Der ii6 bohubreden0 aud fir nn0ere.
Gfantsperb1noe erpeiien ipiiroe
6reilid in ioIfen permuderten uno.
ellen uirfIih er5ieberii6en geltre-
Innqen fein0Iiden Geietgebungeu,
fDenn es fid Inn etruns anDeres
ais llnite0 StnteS ban0elt, tpie in
Gi-o.lpeb, iDiiroe aud Der riibrigite
lfne einfIubreidite oelitide Stants.
ferbono nidts ausridten fonnen.
g6er es giebt ia, pie 9ebrasfa Be.
tujeIeu BAT. aud nod 9egisIaturen,
no nidt Die 2angobren 0as groBe
@ort flbren uno Die aleinige Mndt
teIieen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03

Srgeno cine art bon aIcia.
banoelgeiddit beiorgt ODER perf1uft.
aennebed 60, sos Gee Gebdiioe.
Euiabu, gleb. #.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03
gieSer i'm @eidirr.

Der jobiaIe Guinpirt6 SER Soc
Baamaun, Der iif nuf fur5e 8eit
pom @eidait 5uriidge3ogen bate,
fam nidt raitan mo 10 Fat or
0enn Die inter Dem 9eainen ygli.
bitorilm guiiet" befaunte 8irtb.
idait an Der Ror0peitede Der IA.
un0 Soparo Str. iibernommeu Gr
label ieine 5reunoe efii, i'm nal
9eiegentIiH 5u beiufjeu. @ir min.
iden inn in ieinem unternebmcr
alien GrfoIg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03
Rarfiberidt.
Sio. Omaha, Z

Slt0s1 omaha, ., Wf1r1,
Hinobieb -3uiubr 1000. @arti
felt bis Zoe boher.
@utc biz bette $S.00-$s60
@~liiielmdbige bis cute $40
$725-S7.75.
@epSbuIide bis mitteImdbiBe
$7.0O-775.
aiibc mo Sellers. fart bis i0t
bo6er bis ieit.
Cute bis bette Sellers, $6.75-
$3.50.
@lite bis bette aiibe $6.5O-7.O0.
@ittelmaBise Bis cute aiibr
$5.G5-6.50.
@%rro6ulide bis mittcImdbioe
$500 l65.
Gtoders uno 5eeSer3. tori.
@lte Bis bette 81 50-$s.0o.
Riitclmabise bis bette $3.50
$50.
gcpobnIife bis m~itteImabiaa
S625-6.75.
etod Sellers S5.00-7.O0.
aalbpr $5.75-$9.25.
gitlcn 5.25-6,50
Gdnpine-3ufnbr 100. Morft
Zoe bober. 2urhidnittspreis $S.25
-$S35; boditar greis $40.
Sdaie- 9ufugr 11,000. @ar
feIt bis fart.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03
spreden S6re ainber benHd?

~VItUEtH NVtt NFHUt UtHITHT
Sntereflanter anidjanungs.llnter
ridt I'M 9eutihen fir ainoes ODER
grpahiene miro in &Iniien. ODER
9riuntunterridt si m1Bigen grei.
fen ertbeiIt. Mnn aoreiiire.
pGentidl@ OMAHA 3ribiinc".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03

gerlaugt-gine aiiperIdiiipe SCI
ide Jrali i'm mittIeren Alter n
Sausbdltcrin BEL eineIu 1IIein,s
henoen &errn. Duter Qobn III
onsencbmeS &eim fir Die roas
gerion. Man idrcibe a. 81 S1e<
ia Tribiine. hsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03
emmminS prIanat nense
TniitrmIi. @tiet.

ToS Senatsfomite fiir yuiidcn
Itnntliden SanoeI Bat IN Der letter
Snaung Dor Der @ertnBma oes
eonarcb ieinrn grridt mnterbreitc
uno BARN init aroBem Rahorud
betont, OoB oaS Sberman antitruit.
oeiet in Der g9eiie nmeuoirt pero2,
Dnb ben @eridlicn Die 9ladt ge.
nommen miro, 81 bcitImmrn, mas
rerniinftiae gaihrdnfnHg oes San
SeIs III. G1s acmite bat Die @ir'
hfnacn oes 4ntiiruitgeiebes einBe-
benO itIOiert mtO III 81 Der leber.
sanaung qetommeh DAB IN cinem
neiien Beleb gdr5 genali ieitgeieet
ueroen i0lte, melde aom6inntionen
ungeietIih iinO, 70 OaB iowcbl Die
@aihditsmelt ipic nuh Die @erihtc
uiiieu, no ieoer itrbt. 81 Dem BE.
rkht Wiro cine piiheulidatlihe
gun0es : Separations a%ommiifion
empfo6len, Die Die Madt hnben ioa,
&orporationen 81 beaitiiihtigen, ibr
@utadlten iiber aorsginationrn un0
e%etroiiene ltebereinfonmeu ab5uge.
len uno oie uugeieblid)en aorporn.
tioten ipie Die gStanOorD Oil 60"
uno ore ,american Tobacco 60"
auf5iiloien. Sin Eailus in Dem bon
Senator gummins pon Soma &C.
ifriebenen 9erift Ialltet:
Gas aomite bat ST Der Gbrlid.
teit, Der SSuteaigen5 unO oem Batrio.
tismils oes 0ber gimoesgeridts
boIIes 3utraien, iii nber nidJt ge.
milf, oieiem ODER einem anOereu Sc.
riftsbot Die iueiten unO nift oeii,
uierten Mndtbehigniiie 5u5uerfen.
rer. Die lie bel Der a%usleaung bes
@eiebes unter Der a%ufgeiteaten Sic.
Gel ausiiben.
.Gas felt oas @erift an Ben
gLos oes aongreiies; 0enn lei Sin.
irenSmg Der %erpabnten RegeI men.
oct 0os @eridt oas Geies nidt an,
lunoerr madt es.
.gio6 Der aIisIeeune Oes anti.
SruItgeisses, tpie fie beitte geifiebt
miro es elmer gereinigung bon Man.
rert itnmoglid eemoft, 5u piiien,
Oh ons, mas iie tbun, ODER mas tie
tbun polen, bon Dem S6er.8un-
eesgeridt aIs biaige ooer unbiaige
ginihr1nfung Oes Snnoels orsge-
Iegt iueroen miro. 8enn mir fem
@eieb annebmeu, an Dem mir bic
6orm zines 9ontroftes ODER elmer
ambination sur 9eidrdnfrmg 0es
nit Der mir befannt lin0,
ooer borails aunebmen fous
men, oann boren mir oui, cine &C.
iebIihe &eeierrng 81 iein un0 Der-
ben cine 8egierlmg BON menigen
Die 0n5u BON benz 8r1ii.
oerfeH erflallnt morOeH HnO.
9as &omite bringt fem 6eitimm-
tes @eies in 8orihlag, empfieblt
aber, oaB Der aongreB 10 bal0 nie
m0glid @eiese enttperfe uno anneb.
me, Die genau geuiiie 9aoingungen
uorihreiben, unter 0enen es 8erio.
rem uno aorporationen 0eItattet
rar6en fam, Sanoel 81 treiben.
Dieie 8e~6ingungen ioaten 6ernrt
0nB berniinftige aonfurreu3
oltsgeidloIien un0 llnabbdn-
1igfeit in Der Organization un0 i'm
9etrie6 unarldBlih tit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03
GlaI(lfi5irle an5eigen!
Gnaliidler llnterridlt.

Geutihe merOen in engIiiher
aonDeriation unO @rammotif BON
ciuenl oeiitidipredenoen 2ebrer ge.
GEN geringe Soften unterridtet
Dan oOreiiire: 0GngIiib~, Gmabu
Sribiine. M.26.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03

Iden Exclamation Iebboften 9cifaa.
BOD AHsfiibrlmg bes proardmms
rlrOc Der innerr WsnId mt Spcilg
nno 1rnrf reitnrrirt wornnf 4ima
unb MI Dem frcbcn 9anBe biiloia'
ten. Gs mar cfn idoner Abcuo.
ben ole 5eiibciuder LANCE IN an
a~cnebniier erinHerma bleibeu miro
.-Shreiber III ben Ientiten bon
9iebrada Gin fir bic ion 81
9beil geuoroene freunoIide auinab.
me 81 Cant perpiIidtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03
9lns Qe6rasfa Gin.
stiftunnsfclt Der sentuninIune.

Inter GROCER getbeiligung ibrpr
@litglieoer nebft 6amilien uno
6reunoe feierte 0ie Teutonialoae
go. Is, Groen Der 9ermannss Sob
ne bon Rebrasta Git1 Ieeten 5rei-
tog g[6eno III Der eagle Safe ibr
Is. Stiftlngsfeit. Die giafbnrIo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03

slle SOrten Nnrlt mcroen tdIti'
in unierem Geihdft eenQils
Stride uno fonierpirte 0Ieijdplfl'
irtpie cisIanoiIde uio bei1osm
Delitnteiien, audi friidc CUM
j~eoer5eit porr1tbig. -
6offmdrt, 40S noroI. 16. Ap
Vhcnp DouaIds t42O. fslofF
Gsutidlf anIsnOer fret Bel aiffer.
8 Son Druo9iften, 140a |bfin
f6. GtraBe. Eel. DouoIo1 Iporr
3eIepbou Douglas $3.50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03
Geutidte GaIen0er

iesIiden Gborafters, bumoriitiiher
uno ernfter Natiir, oeutite Slider
nr0 3eitihriften 0eutihe Slid.
nunfdsarten fiir nIe W~eIeaeabeitqu
lei Gluart e MeaeIpb, fO9 Iiiol
Tide Ii eirnbe, Omaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03

gerIanst-Gin inteaigenter fIeiBi.
ger oeutiher Slinge I'M aIter BON
iiber IA Sabren fit oas Dealing
0epartement@ Der Omaha Gribiine.
1911 Soiporo Strabe. Telephone
0onafog 300.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-03

Ias preismHrOigiic Giicn BEL Better
hump. Geutide Slide, 1905
Googe GfraBe, 2. Stod. Mobt
seiten 25 Gents.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
ATHLETICS CLOSE
At KENDALL GREEN
Patterson Will Captain Next
Years Track Team, While
Johnson Heads Wrestling.

Athletics for the present college rear
at Gallaudet are today at a close. let
tiers having been awarded Yesterday a,
a meeting at Kendall Green. Presiden,
Hall. presented the emblems in the
presence of the entire graduate and un-
dergraduate body.
Those winning the &c" in baseball
were Randall, Rasmussen, Rockwell,
Miller. and Hughes. and in track Moore,
Faquhar, Ellsworth and Patterson.
Managers letters were awarded to
Gledhill. of the track, and johnson. of
the baseball team
'Torchy" Patterson has been chosen
TO lead the Gallaudet track men neyt
year. This was Patterson's first wear
on the relay team. and he is exnected to
improve greatly with experience Oniy
one member Of this seasons four grad
yates, Farquhar and several new men
give promise OF developing.
The athletic association ratis.d tho
wrestling teams choice of I T. Iobn~
son as captain. The new Ie.dar 10 n
Junior. and has taken a prominent na r.
In the mat game at GaIiaudet for eav.
eral years. ioi se'
f.. 5. Foltz. of the sonhonooro o,,ss
was elected wrestling manager 60. tnn
other candidates. ''ei '"'
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
BUSINESS AGAIN To
OPEN SCHOOL SERIES
Stenographers Start Football
Campaign Against Tech on
October II for Title.

Business and Technical will open the
annual football series next fall on Octo-
Der 21, according to the schedule Of
championship games announced by the
facility athletic advisers today. The
schedule calls for the regular ten con-
tests following the ruling of the Board
of Education. Each school meets the
other, and under the ruling no tie games
are played off.
On Friday, October "a, Western and
Central meet in the SECOND game, East
ern not getting into action until Octo-
ber rs, with Business Last year Busi-
ness was the first team to play with
Western in the series, and this year is
again forced to start first.
The schedule is announced as follows ::
Tuesday, October 81. Business VS.. Tech
nical; Friday. October "a, Western vs.
Central; Tuesday, October 2S, Eastern
VS.. business Friday. October 81. Cen
trail Tvs. Technical; Tuesday, November
4, Western vs. Eastern; Friday, Novem-
Der 7, Business We. Central Tuesday,
November IL. Western VS.. Technical /;
Friday, November IA, Central VS.. East
ern; Tuesday, November IS, Western
VS.. Business FRIDAY. November 81,
Eastern VS.. Technical
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
WIN MAJORITY OF
PRIZES IN TOURNEY
Washington c. C. Golfers Take
All Sorts of Trophies From
Local Club Players.

Earl Wheeler. Washington Country
Club golfer. is being accorded all sorts
Of congratulations at the club today
after a successful win of the first an
nual golf tournament, brought to a
close on the links at Jewell. Va, yes
terday. Wheeler having played through
to the semifinals on Friday came
through yesterday morning with a win
over Freeman. the Chevy Chase crack,
who took the qualifying round medal,
snd then turned in and gave z. p.
Brooke, Of Bannockburn, a trounciDg in
the finals, winning by 2 up.
O0niCns expressed at the Washington
Country Club today give the impression
that the tournament was about the best
thing that could have happened to the
new organization from every stand
point. In winning four of the six big
prizes offered the club took the lions
share and this with the fact that the
tournament was well attended Is caicu-
la ted to stimulate greater interest.
In all the Washington club took seven
of the eleven prizes offered and in con-
sideration OF the fact that all of the
best known players Of the four goir
clubs were entered speaks well for the
Virginia club. Except in the final the
match between Wheeler and Brooke,
when cply mediocre golf was displayed,
all of the other competitions were unus-
ually keen.
In the handicap round r. p. Hawes
scored a win with a card of 81, which
with a handicap put him far In the lead,
although Eddie Eynon took the low
miss score with 20.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

yards. Missile, 80; Carpathia, 90: John
c. Weaver, 80; Nello, 105; Miss Kings
bury, 105; Manager Mack. 107; John
D. Wakefield, 107; Crackerbox, 110;
Bobby Cook, Ill; Galley Slave, Ill;
DR.. Waldo Briggs. Ill; Felicites. 11S.
Third race-AIlowances. two-year-
olds; five and a half furlongs. Ralph.
lO5; Hyki, 1O5 Big Spirit. 105: Candy
box. I09; Brig's Brother. 109; Lost
Fortune. 103: O'Hagen, liz.
Fourth race-Handicap: three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs. Rec
iprocity,. I0I Miss Thorpe. 105: Pre-
sumption, 1G7: Coy Lad. 107: Little
Father. los: Sebago. 116: Buckhorn,
119: High Private. 122.
sW, w Darden entry.
Fifth race-Allowances: three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs. Luther.
lOs; Henry Rite. 103; Earl 70 Savoy,
lO6: Star Of Danube, 106: Wryneck. 106;
Kiva, lO6; Guidepost. los: Usteppa. Ill;
Elpalomar, III: Ocean Blue, III; Ade-
laide T., lii; Samuel r. Meyer, 49,
Sixth race-Selling: three-year-olds:
mile and one-siXteenth. Silk Day. 100;
Gold Color. 102; Prospect. 1o2: Celesta.
los; Katrine. 1O5: The Grader. los: Rer-
nard, 105: Bally She. los: Billy Holder.
1O7; Marshon. 107.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15

Cheape in splendid style. His Ameri-
can ponies, Selma and Coco. were also
hard to pass in run for the ball.
Captain Ritson was served In the
most satisfactory way by his two grays,
Pretty Boy and Pigeon. His Australian
bays also went well. Captain Lockett
was not as prominent as the others in
the dashes, because Stoddard stuck to
him like a plaster. but his mounts
looked well. There was plenty Of riding
of between this pair. and Milburn and
Captain Cheape, the ponies on each side
doing their full share of the impacts
without any faltering.
Had Good Manners.
Every pony on the field had handi-
ness and good manners and was eager
to go into the scrimmages Not one
was malet shy. and no matter what op-
position threatened. each darted after
the ball as braveiy as though it was
peck Of oats. No higher class ponies
ever have been saddled for polo game
than the mounts of the two teams, and
each was in the pink of condition.
None Of the goals in the big polo
match were made by backhand
strokes. but WATERBURY would have
scored by a hard drive of 'this style
had not Captain Riston hit safety
TO turn the ball. Captain Cheape
made the first goal and Stoddard the
last tally by nearside cuts across
the torelegs of their ponies.
Freake was quick on the ball, but
usually did not get much distance.
Yet the goal he made was by the
longest hit to count of the game, the
ball rolling fully 800 feet.
A thumb-nail summary Of how the
goals were made: First goal-Captain
Cheape. Offside hit under pony's
neck. Second goal-Stoddard. Offside
hit of eighty feet from Milburn's
play-up. Third goal-Stoddard. Short
offside hit from Whitney's play-up.
Fourth goal-Stoddard. Offside drive
from Waterbury's hit-up. Fifth goal
Captain Cheape. Short offside hit
after bringing up ball. Sixth goal
Captain Cheape. Runaway from
throw-in and scored. Seventh goal
Captain Cheape. Short offside hit
from Riston's play-up. Eighth goal
Freake. Offside hit from middle field.
Ninth goal-Wate rbury. Long Off
side hit. Tenth goal-Stoddard. Near
side hit under pony's neck form
Waterbury's pass-up.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
BAL T|MORE TENNIS
TEAM IS WINNER
Evens Up With Chevy Chase,
Winning All Singles Matches
at Country Club.

Washington tennis players or more
particularly those of the invading
Chevy Chase Club return from Balti-
more evened up with the Baltimore
Country Club team in the intercity
matches having received a beating yes
terday.
Each team has a victory to its credit
the Baltimoreans losing here earlier in
the year and Capt. Spencer Gordon's
team getting trimmed yesterday on the
club courts in Baltimore.
Had the Chevy Chase club players
been able to 90 better in the singles
or had the singles players been able
to uphold their end as well as those in
the doubles matches. the Washington
team would have won. Gordon fell be-
fore Colston, in the singles; while Wag-
ner. of Baltimore, defeated Moorehead.
Hill, Groves, and Brown, of Chevy
Chase were taken into camp by Bowie,
McLanahan and Harrison, while Walter
Dunlop was defeated by Magruder.
In the doubles the Washington pairs
won two of three matches. Gordon and
Groves and Moorehead and Hills win
ming. while Dunlop and Brown lost
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Mondays Entries.
Ottawa.

First race-Purse. 800: three-year-olds
and upward; foaled in Canada: six fur
longs. Battle Song, 95; King SAKE. 107;
Breastplate. 105; Mary Bud. l01; Oak
land Lad. 100: Lindesta, lis.
Second race-Purse. 500; maiden two
ter, 100; Wanita, 102; Suwanee. 100; F.
a. Stone, 102; John Marshall, llO; Patty
Reagan, 102; Sin Sin, 100: Lady Bryan,
102: Thelma j., 107.
Third race-Purse, $500: maiden three
year-olds and upward; one mile. Vol
vode. SO; Atdon. 105; Clinton, 101; Mala-
mont. 10S: Allaneen. 10e: w. w. Clark,
100: Kayderoseros, 100: Bann Hard, liz.
Fourth race-Juvenile; selling: purse
500: two-year-olds; five furlongs. Sill
yer Mesh. 80: Louise Travers, los; Green
Brae, IS; The Urchin. l0S; Dolly Waters,
SO: Scarlet Letter, los; Requiram, 1O5;
Single. ll3.
Fifth race-Purse. $500: three-year-
olds and upward: selling; six furlongs.
Daisy Platt. 81; Minnie Bright. 1903; Tx
tok. 100: Jonquil. So; Henehic. lO7;
los; George S. Davis 10: Fairy Cod
mother. 100: Tommy Thompson, 100.
Dynamite, 1l2. Also eligible: Uncle
otis. 100; Florida's Beauty. 1O7.
Sixth race-Selling; purse. 500; three
year-olds and upward; one and one
eighth miles, hyrlie Marion, lU5. ADO
lante. 81; Effendi. 1OI; Azo. los; Black
Branch, 105: Jack Laxon. ;G2: l.. NJ.
Eckert, 1G7: Lucky George, 10: Mimesis,
81: Master Jim. 1O6: Shorty Northcut,
107: Merry Lad. lis; Gerard. 9S; Rash,
1O7: Judge Monck, 107.
seventh race-Purse, $500: three-year-
olds and upward: selling: six furlongs.
Ralph Lloyd. 81: Frank Woodman. lIO:
aftarglow, 81; Ursula Emma. 1l2: Chem
uIpo, los. Loveday. 112; Muf. los: MINI
h,is, lis: ToddHng. 109: Incision, lis:
Jessupburn. 110; Jack 'Nnna!ly. 1I6.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
CAFES YESTERDAY.

Capital City-Bankers. Is. wav..
centralsher.. n; 7. II. II. A, 2.
Observation-Disclosures. Y; Int. L
=. w. 8. s.-st. A, 4: U. b.. ..
r r. 7. n G. A-No game.
Treasury-Hydros.. .; Inter. q
Aarquette-Med., 5: St. Jos. q
East-No game. M
Northwest-Imman-, "A; Colo, L
Potomac-Cons. Hts. q; Oxon. I.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Score at National.

The Jackson scoreboard. reproduc-
ing every action in a baseball game.
will be shown at the National this
afternoon at o'clock when the
Cleveland Washington game takes
place In Cleveland. Mannikins who
run, catch. slide. and in facf me- me,
ehaniSaiiy cha ,;y perf9rm just as bali play
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Two weeks more.

The Climbers have but two weeks
more of their home stay before hitting
the trail to every city In the circuit,
barring Philadelphia. Their work has
not been of the best since coming home,
but they have alibis enough in their
hospital list. But that's gone now. The
fans want them to begin hustling from
the present. With Griff, I still think
we have a chance.