davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Walsh Trims Athletics

Chicago May 11.-Ed Walsh returned
to the game today after long rest and
Chicago defeated Philadelphia in the
opening game of the series here, 4
80 5. The locals won the game by
punching hits after costly errors BY
MciDnis and Baker
walsh weakened in the seventh in
ming and the visitors punched thre,.
hits behind base on balls and al
ntst tied the score
The features of the game were Me
nhs nome run, Strunk's triple and
The fielding of Barry and Weaver.
Score by innings: r. n y
fhliadetphia 600 100 200-3 7 :
Chicago ......... ITO 020 00~--4 j
batteries: Brown. Taft and Thoma s
ana Schang E. Walsh and Schalk.
Time, 2:09. Umpires. IIildebrand and
Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

Two Base Hits-Ward, Butler, Mes
senger, Mcbride.
Three Base IIts-Merritt Love.
Home Run--Love
Sacrifice HitS-Ellam, Abstein
struck Out-Butler, Seabough.
Double Play-Butler to Stanley to
Abstein.
IIits-FoXen 4 with 3 runs in in
niags none out in third when he re-
tired); off Kissinger with 5 runs
in . innings.
Passed Balls-Sea bough,
Wild Pitches-Kroh .. Kissin ger,
Sloan.
Eases on Balls-Kissinger /, Kroh ..
Sloan 2, F'oXen 3.
Struck Out-Kissinger @ Kroh ..
Toxen l. Sloan 8.
Time-2:25.
Irmpires-Stockdale and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

though fought TO standstill by st. Louis
in the recent series, still going at a speedy
clip and showing no signs of collapse.
The Broklyns are going strongly for the
lead, however and the coming week may
witness shift.
Giants Look Badly
II Chicago has lost 'the edge it tra1i-
tionally has had on New York when the
two teams met, their first clash of this
season gave no evidence of it. There is
something sadly amiss with the McGraw
combination. Instead of getting the
jump on the other teams by entering
the race highly conditioned and cantering
away, the New Yorks after more than
month of play find themselves bad fifth
in the pennant struggle. There are ap-
parently few, however, who expect the
teams slump to continue much longer.
The st. Louis pitchers are holding Hug
gins team up well in the race. Cincin-
MATHS main trouble is weakness in this
respect. On the other hand, the Boston
twirlers are delivering well just now for
Stallings.
American league conditions show fewer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston; Houston 2, Galveston 0.
FIRST game II innings second game.
Galveston L. Houston A.
1t Waco: Waco 4, Dallas j.
Al Austin: Auston =, Fort Worth 9x
Al San Antonio; San Antonio II.
Beaumont .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

SUMMARY.
Home Runs-Long, Welchonce.
Three Base Hit-Agler.
Two Base Hits Welchonce, Smith.
Sacrifice Hits-Bailey, Price, Jantzen,
ElNert, Sloan.
Stolen Base-Agler
Double Plays-Bagby to Knaupp: Crib
bens to Wares.
Base on Balls-Snyder 2, Price g
Struck Out-Bagby l, Snyder 3, Price ..
Wild Pitches-Snyder l. Price ].
Passed Ball-Dunn.
Time-1 40.
Umpires-Bretenstein and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
American Association

At Toledo: Toledo ! Columbus A.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee /. st.
Paul l.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee IL, ST.
neapolis / 40 innings).
At Louisville: Indianapolis 0, Louis
Vile 8; second game, indianapolis s.
Louisville 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

game here saw Cleveland defeat New
York today 7 to ?. This was Frank
Chances first appearance on Cleve-
land diamond. Schultz, who started the
game for New York. was driven from
the box in the first inning when Jack
son hit home run with the bases full.
In his other three times al bat jack
son secured double and two singles.
l>lepfer who succeeded Schultz, was
effective. This was the sixth consec-
utVe victory for Pitcher Falkenbure,
who has not been beaten this season.
In the fourth Falkenburg forced In
New York $ second run but struck out
the next batter. Score by innings;
r. Ii II.
cleveland . 400 O10 02#--7 II /
New York ...... 600 200 00o-2
Batteries: Falllenburg and Clarisch,
Schultz, Klepfer and Sweeney. Time.
2:O2. umpires, Connolly and McGreevy-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

Three Base Hit-O'Deu.
Two Base IIits-Elberfeld, Paulet,
Starr.
Sacrifice Hits-Clark, King
Stolen Bases-Clark.
Struck Out-By Cavet 8, by Troy 4.
Base on Balls-Off Cavet 4, off TROY 6.
Wild Pitch-Cavet
Left on Bases-Mobile 9, Chattanooga Z.
Time--1 40
Umpires-Fifield and Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
BARONS KNOCK KISSINGER OUT,
BUT TO NO PURPOSE-KRO
is STRONG-M'BRIDE'S TWO
GREAT CATCHES
LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Memphis Il. Birmingham ).
Atlanta s. Montgomery >.
Nashville >. New Orleans 0.
Chattanooga 1-2, Mobile 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Can Fit Your Nose

With eyeglasses which will stay ON.
las. II. Tinder is an expert frame adj
luster and carries a large stock, COW
sring all imaginable styles of eye
glass guards. 306 N. Nineteenth st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis ., CHI
cage 8.
At Coyington; Covington Z, st.
Louis g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

Many Americans are attending the
horse races at Longchamps, Paris
Among the list of winners are found
American horses, the best known being
the famous Blarney, owned by II. b.
Duryea, which brought a $1,000 prize
A large number of notables attended,
including the Countess of Granard and
Lady Marlborough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Naps Beat Yanks

Cleveland May 11.-one of the larg-
est crowds that ever witnessed ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
International League

Al Montreal: r. =.
Newark ............... s Il ]
Montreal ........ ........... . s ?
latteries: Ensman and McCartN:
Dale. Averett. Mason and Burns.
cnlv one game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

SUMMARY.
TWO Base Hits-Callahan >, Williams,
Manush.
Sacrifice IIit-Lindsay.
Stolen Bases-Janes. Young.
Struck Out-By Mcintyre 6, by McMan-
US 1.
Base ON Balls-On Mcintyre /, Me
Manus !.
Wild Pitch McManus.
Time-l:3j
Umpres-ker and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12
Cotton States League

Pensacola 4. Meridian 3.
Clarksdale 4, Columbus 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-12

Mobile ............... 600 600 000-o
Chattanooga .......... O01 600 OOO-f
SUMMARY
struck Out-Hogg a. Summers l.
t'ases on Balls--Hogs s. Summers 4
Sacrifice Hlits-King, Hannah Clark
Robertson.
stolen Bases-Starr
Left on Bases-Mobile S, Chattanoo-
ga
Time 80
mpires-Rudderha and Fifield
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
COUNCIL
Continued Meeting 20 Be Held Tues
day Evenlng-8ond Election
Question viii BE Taken W.

4 continued meeting OF the regular
meeting OF council VII be held Tu.s-
day night for the final passage o. the
street Improvement election ordinance.
and IL Is desired that all members o-
in attendance Al the present time
the election ordinance D. holding back
the affairs o. the city. and som. de.
cisive action should Pc taken on th-
matter. Tie meeting IS expected g.
be brief. as few other matters viii a-
considered.
Il ia possible that tho Alexander
resolution providing :or Tho drilling ~
FIVE Vtte- wells ir each war! ~ fr-.
citv will Do acted upon f|avorably.
With five additional! V-lis distributed
about each ward iu the c!;v che per-
water problem would Do veil met
until fhe Affairs og the city win allow.
the construction o. Il modern filtration
plant. Council Vil also ar' upon IT,.
annual APPROPRIATION o|rdiusuoa aul
from Nl1' can b. unl r--pod "a aum-
Der of changes WILL te made fo th-
schedule framed boy the finance com
m!ttee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
GOAT BREEDING
INCREASING HERE
WITH MANY LOCAL YAIlG1I0
State Fair Association onsrs Rr1.ss Z
xxhthttors OF Animal At
Fair This Year.

The raising OF goats as a sideline o,
the farm Is becoming more popular
every year and more and more farmer.
are placing goats upon their farms ss
thef become more familiar with the
manner and cost Of caring for these
valuable animals. ~
The men going into goat herdine haye
w" inherent kinds OF goats TO sel.c I
from. one that is raised exclusively
TOT is milk spacity or dalry purposa,
ana the other for it's fleece or hair.
coats milk Is "a very rich milk and A
IS claimed to be ideal food for inyaiids
ana consumptives. Goats hair. or mo-
hair a. - Il known. f. as soft as VOL
ana more durable. While this locality
- not great for mich goats. there are
quite a number OF pure breed Angola
goats reared: these goats are noted for
tneir long reeches and hardness and
ability to FORAGE for food.
Sheep are close feeders. but the goat
crops much closer and is not particular
hhout the kind of forage he eats. SEES
ingli prefering tough weeds to su ee:
sUcculent grasses.
The West Virginia State Fair. 10
stimulate interest Ia goat raising has
"nered handsome cash premIums Tor
'Nhi0iiS % Angor4 goats, and the Am
er!can Angora Goat Association mas
Nu|ei "a handsome silver Gun. So the
VISITORS TO the fair the week OF SEPT 5
10 l. viii be able TO see and admire A
4ars- number Of these beautiful AMI
use. vi animals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
POLICE COURT
a ?. E~ble~ plays Stellar Role at
Matinee Session-Other Inter
est'ng Cases AZ Each Per
formance

s r emblem. OF tho East End.
PLAYED 'le $40 Tar rD.N ~ police cou-f
~a'.roa! ~ttu.aE and drew fhc ieavi.
I'm" ma has been assessed au o.
frf1~r Tor many days Emblem vas
accused - as-aIitluE John Shafer.
eud when arfsiRnnd admitted that bo
had struck lhffer several flne-. but
said That ~laS~ had called him soy
"rHl SD" name Judge Jordan m
posed e. frn - 81 and costs. bur I'm.
hiem appealed the aac -o the criminal
court
Old Katie Welch VAS back again on
fh" usual charge o. drIuksuur.4. and
drew % e%er'euo. az so days on the hi
Ellie Robinson. colorad. got his
hand tangled ur 90 Claudn Hall peck.
90. % when flruce attempted - un-
fargle 'Ie hand tiyir handel him a
."f fn fn. ey' Robinson wac fined
$40 a1d costs or Cn days a~nd,accepted
Oh. days
y iher' Nsr's. 70 pla n drunk. was
Hu'i s. and 60 -rlmm MA.
Morning Session.
Tons 'aHfra was rr~fig-et - no
morning 'Hr -ar nVhfrg and dis.
oldrr't ro-dnc' o. we'll known house
leu ''i 'r fH. H.1 f6us- rra was
iIff 80 rul costs
AIdf 'pEt. Join H1~fh1Ias and
'fIr.n- D'fiarr vnrn drur. b. nor
r'rr Trunk so 'lrh eos fined a. and
cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

them with stealing tools belonging 70
IN" Foundation company. which Is
constructing fhe to,erument dam At
Narwood tn" two accused men live
on the gasoline boat Elizabeth. and
when the boat was searched many
tools were found which were the
property ~ the Foundation ompauy
Both men We're placed in tie county
Jail and will be- given a hearing be-
fore squire Dobhs ihis afternoon.
Harry Powell was arrested bv Con
stable Charles Miller for stealing ST.
from Lee Owens. Hc was placid IN
the coun'v Jail and viii b. given q
hearing before Squire Nickham this
tffe~upor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
MAKE RAID
Negro House IN Alley c Is "Jerked"
BY Police n Inmates and found
ers' Will Be IN Police Court
Today.

Since q f"w years after Fort Henry
Va- built Alley & has been notorious
Tor - had characters and houses. and
on" 81 these houses vas raided Satnr.
day night. with the res'St that TWO
big negEp women and three "hunk!es
viii appear IN police court this morn
INK The women are known as Mag.
gle BraXtou and Daisy Mead. while
tho men are Rounanians and will an
swer To any name.
Broker Wing In Bad.
Broker Wing. otherwise known a.
Bertha Harris. and quite q character
90 Alley G.. was arrested SATURDAY.
night by officer Custe- FOR relieving
on" of her adm!rers o. 81. Strange
20 say. however the man who pr-.
f"rred the charge. and who said be-
lived IN Columbus. has Ielt the city.
and unless hc is located by mornine
no charge can Doe laid ~asainst Bertha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
BOAT EXCURSION
To BE Gwen on Labor Day by Local
Camp. Modern Hooemen 81
America.

Ono ~ he h'zEca. attractions or
Labur' Day promises % be- 'h" boat ~
cirsinr o Rock Spr' mrs Park on fhe
eieam"~.Joc Fowler. given bv tho fl-
cal camp. Modern Noodrueu o. Amer-
co. Tickets have t.Her On .rfs Tcr
F1rn"-tifue and a-c-ovd whioh VIII
only b. limited hf tho IoIfs capacity
is 90 FurHl
Tho boa'lwiu ln1vr fro local wharf
- 20 ur for tr ~Igrr. IuI return.
starting ~ O'Clock Dancing can he
fI'0r'' pr boil fn' r0ir. au1 return
'fif- H- ar orchestra ha4 boon .u
gagged and WlI Furnish mus g through
on tfn'lIy Tho fact that the excur
sion r..o b" rivr1 on 70 hoiida, is
addint 'rrraflF 90 le uoprlar.tv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
KNIGHTS LEAVE
Pytnians from Pan Handle CO "a
Ciarkc5urg % Attend Forty
fourth ETcamprent ans
Convention.

The ,orty-iourtn annual oucamp.
Ii'Hi %. 'ir No-' Virginia Grand
lh~aIsur1tc1 to-day a. Clark burg and
WI c"rtirI. uufil ufv SATURDAY TAa
ctILens ~ Clurksbu-g hay. prepared
'o 1urh Owe The cifv 10 the visit nrs
H"d nov them fhr umC os their fivas
'arIacs vNl y" held during ne
!. lri .prcidi dr'fi. and c0mpcfi
lion -drills Tor prizes viii b. an. ~
"s feature Tho local COMPANY Is
WINNING 90 c1rrs home some - fha
hionn' .- we'll a. honors. for tho
r-.-a lrIlf'n.
Nhn} Of fhs members ot rYau. DO
Ion COMPANY i"i- Saturday. suf
,Lin' oth'rs have been leaving ON each
train since that time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
RATCLIFFE'S SUIT
OPPOSED BY ROSE
OEPOSEO FIREmAN's SUIT FOR
SALARY CONTESTED
Chiet Rose Has Engaged Counsel and
VIII Appear at Tuesdays Trial
Before C~orrigan.

Chief Rose Is laying plans 10 frus.
trate tho nov OF George RatcliTe 10
the months salary due him
since being reins,ated by council over
'he action o. the chief IN dismissing
hlm Radcliffe recently brought suit
Tor the salary before Justice Corrigan.
81 the south Side. and when lie trial
Is Hold Tuesday Rose and his counsel
are preparing % be present TO fight
Ratclife's claims
DiNon. the fireman who replaced
RatclifN. was recently awarded a
judgment FOR HIS salary. and IL Rat.
cline likewise wins his suit there will
be quite a complicated affair when
both men present claims for salary Tor
The anne position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
Confidence We'll Founded.

The implicit confidence that many
p"opla have. IN ~Chamberlain's collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy IA
founded on thsir experience ia the
MS" or tha' -eT"dy and their knowl-
"dg" OF 81" many renarkshle cures Of
collie. ciar-h'"a and dysenterv that
IL has effected For sale by all deal.
tTs.-AdN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
ROSE-PETAL BEADS
Hes OJSin9er Secures Handsome
string ana Places Them on Sale
at W. }. lukens Co. for
BENEFIT % Local
Missions

KEY " = D%ysluger. Of tho First
English Lutheran church. has re-
t'lVej End placed on sale A. the eW.
cry sturc o. W T. Luk.us 90 a mum.
"'f ~ strings az senuine hand mould
cd rOse-Pstal beads. which no has re-.
'riNfi from SEATTLE. Wash Each of
i"" strings L. made OF 50 beads. which
required jus; about n gallon az pov-
deed rose petals. These beads are
10 Do sold by w y iukeus co aud
fIe proceeds devoted To- The h.neGs ~
~" EiE""UOd o. WlrWuOd Lutheran
Missions.
b roses from which 'hsse beads
W"T" mao" were gathered ~ liz.
iti'- oi Fort.lnd and seattle Wash
"DI N'r' Ih .h"'r highest point ~
perfume. 81 this assures that fha
head. "HL b" uci rlt-u.lr pie SAG. 10
'Hr W"arcr FOR q lJng tim-
e-h Dressed Spring Chickens and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
ANDERSON TRIAL
Siste-5Ville Negro VIII Be Given
Hearing Tuesday on WNite STA.
very Charge Before Com.
miss o1er Boyd.

John Anderson. rho hurlv Wallshura
negro mo has been confined IN the
COUNTY AL Tor some weeks. vii b.
EiNcu e. hearinc before Z = Commits.
slCner pcvd. Tucsdag. on p cha-g" ~
phltc slavery Anderson IS charged
with faF.nc eve yolug hite gf-ls sis.
tors. from this state INFO Onto COR IN.
mora ~purIo~'7 with having had i'm.
moral relations with Mrs Helen wi.
son. 80 Si-torevt1e aEains. no w,if
ana Wi'h being M" father OF a muI9ff,
thilf born 90 Nrz Niison'4 Youngest
sister Tho hearing was p-ustpo1ad
Two weeks ago because Mrs Wilson
Ind her sisters were unable 20 atf,,d
hu' al wili testify ~ the hea-irg
Tuesday. and Dr. fg expected thai Al.
ferson viii b. held 20 await the az.
ton of 'he Federal R-srI irrv
Boopon.rr 81 Tho Auditorium p,u.-
Rink. Monday evening. Nugu-t pam
AZ .rwN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

Flesh Dressed Spring Chickens and
Ducks a. bcUf-r Bros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25
Matelasse Coats $3.50 & $3.50

These are also in three
quarter length cutaway style,
neatly lined and trimmed with
fur or plush, come in shades Of
mahogany, navy and Copen-
hagen blue. some exceptional
values at $3.50 and $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-25

STONE & THOMAS.
Tho Weather-FaIr.
These Are Days of New Things In Fashionable
Apparel For Women and Misses

Daily hourly almost the new things in Autumn Apparel are coming in and a
N variety to the collections which we have gathered thus early for the benefit
II Greater Wheeling who wish to be among the first to wear the new Fall Suits C
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

Tuesday is the big day for the Boost.
ers' Club Preliminary arrangements
have been about completed now and
there remains little to do before the
monster mass meeting at the Gayety
Theater Monday night when the maj
organization will be made.
At the big meeting the boxes on the
right will be reserved for professional
PLAYERS. all Of the Griffmen being there.
These on the left will be used by the
amateur managers and players OF the
District The various speakers Will oc-
cupy seats on the stage and Bob Young
will cali the meeting to order promptly
at o'clock Admission is free and the
outlook now is for packed house.
At the meeting copies of the Boost
err rallying song will be distributed.
This is set to the air Of Row, row.
row using the words, "Climb, climb,
climb" instead The words are simple
and, with Pistorio's band to carry on
the anthem, the fans should have tlne
time singing II Tuesday afternoon. The
band will play almost continuously from
2:3n until the last fan has left the park.
The Boosters Club, every member
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Then Came the Edict.

situation looms C. Mack will have from July
whether he will c. Bender E. Plank in that
championship of the civilized world parts Of the
several State legislatures.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
MAPS AND GIANTS
PICKED BY SUNDAY
Also Says Chance Will Build a
Great Baseball Machine for
New York.

TOLEDO. Ohio, June H.-'I feel sorry
for Frank Chance and some Of the
other big managers this year." said
Billy Sunday. THE experience OF
Chance simply shows that you can't
make a ball club unless You have the
players. even though you have great
baseball brains. 1 make this prediction,
however. that Chance. II given the op-
portunity, will build up a great baseball
machine for the New Yorks.
This has been a year Of surprises
SO far. 1t looks very much like Cleve-
land In the American League. Falken-
berg, to my mind. is one Of the big
surprises Of the game.
IT can't see the Phillies In the Ma
tional League race. although they have
been playing great ball. I pin my
faith in Muggsy McGraw and. the
Giants" concluded Bill.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
WILL PLAY FINALS
IN TOURNEY TODAY
Winners in Successful and De.
feated Fights Compete in
Country Club Events.
By Goldberg

Today IL the big day Of the frst
annual golf tournament now in
progress at the Washington Country
Club links at Jewell. Va. when the
survivors in the semi-final round viii
night their way to the finals and the
prizes hung up for the winners In the
various successful and defeated
eights.
In the first sixteen each of the four
local golf clubs win have an entrant
in the semi-nnal Earl Wheeler, of
the Washington C. c., will meet g.
F. Freeman. Of Chevy Chase, winner
OF the qualifying round, while z. p.
Brooke. Of Bannockburn, will be nit
lumia
Keen competition marked the play
yesterday everyone Of the sixteens
erai matches went to nineteen holes,
and number of upsets occurred The
players who were thought to have
gone q bit ahead Of their usual speed
the hrst round. and viii continue on
In the semi-finals today.
Inc matches and pairings carded for
today follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Seminal round &C. F. Freeman.
Chevy Chase Club, VS.. Earl Wheeler.
sroohe y asI,ns1sa RannocphnrS SS9m1ry & Cub: E 2.
Danforth, Columbia Country Club.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
Semifinal round-J. c. Davidson, Co
lumbia Country Club, VS.. C. c. Van
Leer, Columbia Country Club; L. l.
Harlan. Columbia Country Club, VS.. G.
h. Chasmar, Columbia Country Club.
: SECOND SIXTEEN.
Seminal round-A- w. Dunn. WASH
ington Country Club. vs. Otto Luebkert,
Washington Country Club; g. T. Cum
ninsham. Bannockburn Club. VS.. L. H.
Green, Washington Country Club.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
Seminal round Dr. R. Talbot,
Washington Country Club. We. w. p.
Lawson. Washington Country Club: E
VS.. e. L. HILL Columbia ountry iub.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Seminal round-A. A. Birney. WASH
ington Country Club. VS.. l. r. T. John
son. Washington Country Club; G. A.
Rankin. Bannockburn Club. vs. George
Z. Truett. Washington Country Club.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
Seminal round-W. c. Barr, Wash
fngton Country Club. VS.. John Tyssow-
ski, Washington Country Club; J. II.
Grunwell. Washington Country Club.
VS.. H. F. Clark. Bannockburn Club.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semifinal round-J. L. Warren Co
mmbia Country Club. VS.. Norris Nc
Lean. Columbia Country Club; =. s.
Watts, Columbia Country Club. vs. r.
H. Jewell, Washington Country Club.
DEFEATED EIGHT.
Semifinal round-George Richards,
Chevy Chase Club. VS.. }. L. Writ, WASH
ington Country Club: ]. E Lapham. CO.
lumbia Country Club, VS.. NJ Burke
Washington Country Club
Semifnals will start at 10 o'clock in
the morning, and the finals at o'clock
in the afternoon
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
WESTERN EIGHT IS
TO Be CONSIDERED
Coaches and Experts Think
Well of Washington Crew
After Trial Spin.

FOUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y June IA.
Coaches and oarsmen Of the varsity
crews to compete in the annual re-
gatta here today began to figure on
the Washington University eight as
one of the contenders for the big race
following the showing of the West
ern crew in a practice spin yester-
day.
The Washington eight rowed a time
trial over the full four miles in 19
minutes 2s seconds. less than a min
ute behind the record for the dis
tance.
Columbia attempted time trial yes
terday, but the swells from a steam
er interfered. The other crews satis-
fed themselves with long easy rows.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14


his whiting
There's nothing like precedent
paving the
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
TUESDAY WILL BE
LARGE DAY HERE
All Preliminary Arrangements ave Been Completed for Organ
zation of Boosters Club and Fans Are Urged to Attend
Monster Mass Meeting Monday Night at Gayety
By SENATOR"

wes ring button and a hat hand show
ing his allegiance. will march into tho
Park behind the band. Circlinr the field
before taking seats in the right field
pavilion and three reserved sections
behind the Climbers dugout II is prob
able. too. that the club, 10 matter who
wins The game. will parade around the
John w. Hodkinson. 9OI2 COL straet
ncrtheasts John Gwnn Barber, William
Johnson. and John Payne have sent in
their names today for membs rsbip
They and all Others wishing to iojn in
TINS movement are urged to attend the
na, meeting , Monaay night at the Gayety.
seI putton and nat band and then
be at the park Tuesday, a''' ''
Yes. Tuesday should be a big day for
Washihgton's fanGom. o's ua' i''