davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

ed steamer or two ahead of her.
And why the ring?
people are becoming barbar-
ians," says Polaire. "The danc-
ing of the tango shows it-so do
lots of other things in our twen-
tieth century civilization.
81 admit it. frankly-I am a
barbarian. l put a ring in my
nose, so everyone shall know it,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
PUT ON RUN THIS SUNNI

The State California vessel 300 1914
of 24.4 She had
time freight and Southern Calornta
place Of the steamship spokane the Seattle south
o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
BOAT SLIPPED INTO WATER

United --latest Information
of the
missing
That the
Of when
Pacific Steamship officials In
other they for the great loss Of hfe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

HOME MADE SAUSAGE drank
with hot coffee caused the
death of Missouri woman the
other day.-Dahlonega, Ca,
Nugget.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

THE GOVERNOR of Indiana is
taking a vacation, the first he
has had in his Sc years on
earth. The people of Indiana
must be enjoying it greatly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

1T is, of course, perfectly proper
for a governor to take a va
cation. But why is it that he
never took one until he began
working for the people?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
BAY is RISKY

Gambler bay where the California considered
mariners Of the most dangerous waters in Alaska Last
Admiralty Trading
with Pacific Steamship
business The
have little which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

today. a poor girl can't be good
in New YORK."
A note was found on her eors-
age which read: 'sIt was bad
enough before but then 1 could
walk. Now can't even look for
work." 5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
PAssENGE RS SAVED.

ID. Westcott, G. Shaw, J. Null,
r. Shaw, A. Irish, w. Poulsen,
p. Green, HI. Olsen, w. p. Ray
mond, J. Matheson, d. Conan,
Harry Agrup, Floyd Benson,
Peter Olsen and wife, A. N.
Floyd and wife, Nellie Hamil-
ton, Il. Hill, HI. Towne, HI. Hipp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
LADIES'

E 3 s. S. IS = S - - 4
We want ron e bank
with u. we have made aps-
cial provision Tor your ae-
commodation IN our elegant
" appointed bankins house.
we want you e feel Il home
with this fast growing inasls
tuition and we know you wII|s
Puget Sound STATE
Bank
Where 1hey ~ I IS i1ase1
on sexInEe.
Natl. Realk "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. ia
warrant for Thaw's arrest charg-
ing him with conspiracy tech
nical charge-was sworn out late
Monday afternoon before Justice
Joseph Morchauser, with similar
warrants against Keeper Howard
Barnum, who is believed to have
aided in Thaw's escape, and for
Richard J. Butler, Roger Thomp-
son, Michael j. O'Keefe, Eugene
Duffy and Thomas Flood.
The. five men who helped in the
asylum delivery have been identi-
fled, it is reported, as chauffeurs
of New York. Butler, according
to reports, is known as Hooks, +"
has been a longshoreman and was
once a New York assemblyman.
Before leaving this morning for
.Elmhurst, her summer home,
Mrs. William Thaw denied that
she had any knowledge of her
sons whereabouts. Just before
she left she was served with a
$4,000 suit by j. d. Gleason,
who was Thaw's attorney at the
first trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
THE KNOWN DEAD
Los Angeles.
John Van de Lass, Los An
geles.
The bodies of four uniden-
titled women recovered.

s MISSING.
mouth, Ore.
Miss Blanche Fridd, Nom
mouth, Ore.
Miss Alice Johnson, Vanc0u-
YER, B. G.
Miss Reardan, Seattle.
j. H.. Holman, Cornwall,
Eng.
Miss A. j. Wilson, Prince
Rupert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

TACOMA MOTHERS who can
never detect a sign of their
small sons on washdays would
be surprised to notice the in
dustry which same small sons
displayed today in packing
water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
THAW CAPTURED
FORTY PERISH WHEN
STEAMER CALIFORNIA
HITS UNChARTED ROCK

Steamer running at full speed when she struckSinks
almost immediately Wife and daughter of Assistant
Manager Pacific Coast Steamship Company browns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
TODAY,s CIEARINGs

Clearings ..... IS 496,SS8.16
Balances -. -. 37,605.17
transactions :. -. 1,342, ,653.71
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

TOM DESMOND offered to bet a
dollar today that the circus
parade would not start on time.
No element of chance enters in
to that bet at all,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

L. Ferris, w. and Albert
Daniel, Carl CylIing, Miss Car
diff, p. Neacy, Mrs. Wells, Miss
Joseph, Miss Smith, j. F. Pugh
and wife, G. Dickson, Miss Null,
Mrs. Drake, A. Vinnadge, #.
Russell, o. Opshal, @. Nelson,
s. Grant, j. #. Erickson, ID.
O'NeiI, f. Brown s.. Robertson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
noro.,,u

LONDON - Dorothy WiIlink,
daughter of Cannon Willink.
rector of st. Martins, scaled
the 200-foot steeple of the
church and scratched her name
on the weather vane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
AN EAST SIDE MAN tells the fol-

"WHAT THIS fellow John Henry
Mears been doing that he's get
ting his name in the paper?"
"Globe trotting."
"Globe trotting! Say, this
country's dance crazy, amt it?'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

r SVAVV Av0 OvSAy 4SSVAAV Al
- IN @
i THE TIMES
Every Night
AN EAST SIDE MAN tells the fol-
lowing with a great deal of
pride: Sunday she went to
church. | had the usual head
ache. AS soon as she depart
ed | went out for fishing trip.
I locked the door and by mis-
take took the key with me.
returned home about 10
O'CLOCK. There she sat waiting
On the porch fast asleep. l tip
toed inside, donned my pajam-
as, ruffed up my hair and then
came out and woke her up.
why, dearie, ran my lingo.
How long have you been watt
ing? didhastAear you If you
rang the bell She confessed
that when 1 was not home at
noon she went over to mothers.
Mother had company and she
stayed rather late. She did all
the excuse making"
"WHAT THIS fellow John Henry
Mears been doing that he's get
ting his name in the paper?"
"Globe trotting.''
"Globe trotting! Say, this
country's dance crazy, amt it,"
HOME MADE SAUSAGE drank
with hot coffee caused the
death of Missouri woman the
other day.-Dahlonega, Ca,
Nugget.
taking vacation, the first he
has had in his Sc years on
earth. The people of Indiana
must be enjoying it greatly.
1T is, of course, perfectly proper
for a governor to take a va
cation. But why is it that he
never took one until he began
working for the people?
TACOMA MOTHERS who can
never detect a sign of their
small sons on washdays would
be surprised to notice the in
dustry which same small sons
displayed today in packing
water.
TOM DESMOND offered to bet a
dollar today that the circus
parade would not start on time.
No element of chance enters in
to that bet at all.
NOTICING the drastic measures
practiced by the board of equal
ization on thosce who call Mt.
Tacoma Rainier" we feel sorry
that all similar cases can't be
handled in the same way.
HAVING squabbled over the bath
ing costumes of diving ladies'. It
is presumed the mayor and Mr..
Mills will now pass upon the
question of entrants in the CITY
tennis championships playing in
running suits.
LOMBARD, Ill. - Twelve-year-
old Agnes Marek bit a golf ball
and nearly lost her life when
the acid In the core ran down
her throat.
VERSAILLES, Ky.--George Nor
ey, farmer, although 20 years
old, has never had teeth of his
own. False ones have been his
sole comfort.
LONDON - Dorothy WiIlink.
daughter of Cannon Willink
rector of st. Martins, scaled
the 200-foot steeple of the
church and scratched her name
on the weather yane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
MAN CAPTURED
IN VILLAGE
Says He
IS THAW

COATICOOKE, Que, Aug. 10.
Arrested on a train on suspicion
that he was Harry X. Thaw. a
passenger today denied that such
was his identity. He refused,
however, to further disclose his
identity than to say that he was
a traveller. He will be held pend
ing further investigation.
After his capture, the man de-
clared that he was Harry Thaw
and that the officials had nc
right to hold him. He said that
he had escaped from the Mattea-
wan prison and that he was i'm
nune from prosecution under any
charge. Two companions have
been held.
Thaw drove into town with a
farmer from Hereford, where he
left a Maine Central train.
Because the prisoner had let
ters addressed to Thaw in his
pockets, Chief of Police Berdeau
Is satisfied that he has the slayer
OF White. No decision has been
made as to what action can be
taken. 1t is probable that he will
be deported as an undesirable cit
fen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

NOTICING the drastic measures
practiced by the board of equal
1zation on thosce who call Mt.
Tacoma Rainier" we feel sorry
that all similar cases can't be
handled in the same way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

VERSAILLES, Ky.-George Nor
ey, farmer. although 20 years
old, has never had teeth of his
own. False ones have been his
sole comfort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19
Mrs. Edward q. Ward, Seat
tie.
Miss Lily b. Ward, Seattle.
Mrs. A. Biinbaum, Skagway.
Mrs. Stella Reardan, Seattle.
Mrs. CIaron Van de Lass,

PASSENiEtt
Leslie Hobre, San Francisco.
Miss May Dixon, Seattle.
Mrs. @. Il. Spithill and child,
Port Bolivar, Texas.
Miss Lillian B. Norman, Port
Bolivar, Texas.
Nick Pittulas, Seattle.
Ben A. Wade, Seattle.
Miss Ann l.. Cassidy, Seattle.
w. A. Dyer. Milwaukee.
Miss Minette Il. Harlan, Nom
MEMBERS OF
Charles Anderson, fourth Of
ffcer, A years old.
N. Lawson. able seaman, SO
years old.
l.. Mazzini, able seaman, 81
years old.
ID. G. Perkins, first wireless
operator, "A years old, San
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

Francisco.
G. Smith, waiter, 81 years
old.
james Clark, waiter, 80 years
old.
b. Madigan, waiter, 80 years
old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

LOMBARD, Ill. - Twelve-year-
old Agnes Marek bit golf ball
and nearly lost her life when
the acid In the core ran down
her throat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-19

HAVING squabbled over the bath
ing costumes of diving ladies', It
is presumed the mayor and Mr..
Mills will now pass upon the
question of entrants in the city
tennis championships playing in
running suits.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
CHANCES ARE EVEN in
TOMORROW'S GAME
Western and Eastern to Clash in Fifth
Scholastic Contest at Vigilant
Park.
EXPECT BREWER TO SHINE

With the chances about even, Western
and Eastern will furnish what is ex-
pected to be the best game of the
present schooIboy football series at Vigi-
liant Park tomorrow. Both teams are
ready and confident of winning and a
battle. royal is expected in view Of the
fact that the team coming out Of the
contest victorious will have an excellent
show for the title
Western will have to stop Greer and
Thornett in order to make much head
way, for Eastern's chances rests upon
Greers ability to smash line plunges,
and that of Thornett to do the ground
gaining. Eastern has made but one
change in its lineup since the Busi-
ness game, that of Woods appearing on
the left flank in place of Watkins.
Western has been strengthened a great
deal since its victory over Central
with Brewer in the back field and Giblin
In the line. Brewer is expected to do
most of the ground gaining for the Red
and White team and in this lad Western
will introduce one Of the best backs seen
in the High School League for many a
day.
Pepper will play left end in place Of
Taggart for Western, who failed to pass
on the advisory report registered last
Uaek The liOa-1n.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
BACK field PROBLEM
PUzzLING COACHES
Georgetown's Line-Up for West Vir-
sinia Wesleyan Game Saturday
Not Yet Decided.
DoHERTY HAS BEEN SHIFTED

To date the Georgetown coaches have
not decided definitely upon their lineup
which faces Wesleyan when the referee
blows his whistle next Saturday. The
main problem seems to be in the select
ing of a plunging back, for 1t is i'm
probable that Jim Dunn will be in proper
condition to resume his old position
for that game. To this affect the
coaches turned their attention wholly up
on Doherty, the husky tackle who was
in the back field early In the season
In the scrimmage yesterday afternoon
he was sent time and again crashing
against the strong scrub defense and
made substantial gains. His work was a
revelation TO Coaches Gargen and Cox.
and the chances are strongly In favor
of his being kept In his new position
through Saturdays game.
The shifting of Doherty to the back
field leads up to the announcement that
Bryant. the 22o-pound guard OF two years
ago, will again be found in his old posi-
ton for the remainder of the season.
He is gradually rounding into the shape
which won for him an undisputed place
on the All-South Atlantic team Of that
year. Bryants presence will do wonders
towards restoring the shaken confidence
Of the Georgetown men
Wesleyan brings here a line that win
outweigh the Blue and Gray forwards.
while the back field will be about on a
par with one another in this respect
Jacobs, Garret, and Shumaker have not
experienced much difficulty up to the
present in piercing the defense Of the
opposition and are confident Of being
able to hold their own when they ap-
pear on the Hilltop.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
3RYANT TACKLE JOINS HILLTOP SQUAD-A MEETS TO-DAY
THE WELKIN LANDS
STEEPLECHASE RACE
ShouIdering Top Weight, Raj Pans
Fast Horse Romps Home First
In Feature NJ PimEco.

Pinlico Race Track. Nd. Now 5.-The
Welkin, carrying the famous silks oi
Raj Parr. the big Maryland breeder,
shouldered leo pounds In the Breeders
Steeplechase this afternoon and led thu
entire journey. George Emo, Charley
Fleischman's good four-year-old. was a
handy second after making a "bobble'
at the last jump.
BY her victory today The Welkin 1,
Justly entitled to the distinction OF being
the greatest mare that ever went through
the field in the American turf. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-seIling; two-year-olds; Ave and
one-hah furiong,. Harebeu, Zoe (NathAn). sa2eo
won; Lady Grant LIZ (Buxton), $50, second
Ihema J.: M tsciuttingerl. slaD. third. Time
iN Iandsticke. MaD Warren. Song of Valley.
Violet May. Single Ray. Enshdi, and Panama also
1n.
SECOND RAcE-seEins; handicap: threeyear
olds and UPWARD; one mile. J. h. Houghtous 100
tWaldron). $3.50. won; Noseredns. % tCallahanl.
S0.D second; Ralph Lloyd lo5 tBuriinsamel, so.
third. Time, la Garth. Mr.. Specs Edith Inez.
schalier, Hiu Crest. Battery Dan. Hans Greek.
Beach sand, Moisant. Michael Angelo, Primes
Floral. Kinder Lou. Inferno Queen. and Danrille II
also ran.
THIRD RACE-stafford Handicap; threeyer-olds
and upward; six furi0usA Montressor, lG (wclfel.
80. won; isadora, % Fcvdl, $3.50. second; Sickle.
l@ tGlassl. $50. third Time, 1a3lS. Azyiade.
Genesa, Carlton c., scaIlyvag. Lochiel Progressive.
Eadbald. and Yenghee also nan.
FOURTH RACE-BelTidere Steeplechase; handi.
cap; three-year-olds and upward; two miles. The
Weakin l0 lAnenl, $40. won; George Emo. lS2
(kennAthl, S@. second; Clell's Sister. l3 bow
serl. A.lo. third Time. So l& Enni4killen, h.
Carbon, Madeline l.. BaIly Bay. Clan Alpine. lrytn
p. DIGS Colonetta, and F1atfoot also ran. Yarico,
The Elephant. and Fred Essen fell
FIFTH RACE-Selling: handicap; threeyear-olds
and upward; one and threesixtesnths miles Good
Day. 100 (Bmlineame), x40 won; Napier. ni
tBuxtonl. Hi.9. second; Goldy. @ Ward. 81 20.
third. Time. 20e Is Charles Il. Grainger. Chester
Krm, Chh Stream. Blackford. Mollie g., Ny Fel-
low, BrandO. and Hatteras also nn.
SIXTH RACE-hreeycsr-olds and upward; one
mile and seventy yards. Tale Csrisr. IL twaldrunl.
$50 won; Hester Pryune. III (Wolfe0, 2eo. secoud
Autumn, 100 TO- Jackson). $40. third. Time.
ls5 IS Judss Moock, Nonpariei. and kornak also
an
SEVENTH RACE-selling; troyearolds; five and
'one-haH furlongA Suvanec. lQa McCahey), $50.
Won; Woodrow. 100 Derundel, H. second; No
Manager. loc Nathanl, $40. third Time. los %
M0riecai, Heart Beat. Beaupere. Harvest Queen.
Helen NJ. JeEail and keSiron also nm
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
I,atOnia.

FIRST RACE-seIins: twoyesroid fllies; five
and oue-han furIougs TlSehs. uo; Angie d., 100;
Tom Bog. 100; Little Bit. 100; Stella Graine. 10;
Minda l05; R1crea, los; Admirals Daughter. 10;
shelby Belle, 100; Coles l6; Montreal. los; Gypsy
Love, l09.
SECOND RACE-AIowances; tro-yearold colts
and guldings; six fnonsA Lotus. loi; Expectation.
loi; Moustone, lo4; Squire Bill. io4: Tfansnittsr.
l07; Constant, 1N; San VEGA, Fs; Texas Tommy.
lC7; King Worth. 100; Deposit, IL; Arm. IL; me
Gander, IL
THIRD CE-Selhng; threeyearolds: SIX fur
longA Richard Langden. 100; Tyro. 100; Mae Tat,
14; Rooster, los; Anna Reed. l06; Chiffon King.
ls5; willis, is; Armoc. los; Crisco. los; Uncis
Hart lns; Lady London, 100; Barnard. IL
FOURTH RACE-Handi1p: threeyear-oids and
upward: mile and SEVENTY yards Any Port. 100;
Prince Hemis, 100; sxannanoa. los; Cousin Puss.
los; Mouistoxn. loa
FIFTH RAcE-Ailou.nces: threyear-olds and
upward; one mile Star Actress. ~; L. H. Adair.
81: Flying Tom, 81; Spy. 100; Cream. lol: Jimmie
Gih. loi; Benanet. lo1; Grosyenor. nl; Clint. h4;
F1eT. los; Ymir. los; John Fmiong. 10.
SIXTH RACE-seIling; threeyear-olds and up-
ward: mile and q sixteenth The Grader. 20; Sam
Hirsch, loe; Wander. los; verena, lef: Rash, lol
Bonanza, lG; Pierre Dumas. io7; Colston. lm;
Coreopsis. l07; Crackerbox, no.
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and onehaf furiolss; al
ages: pune. 500. Herpes. lis lskrvinl. sl5.0. WOO
Hocknir, 100 tHenp1. 0Tu, second: Manson. lol
Turner. $50 third. Tine, 1T 80 Destino
Please weIlcs. Bank Bill. Lovdand, Laird o,
LAngdon. Martha Mckee. Bay Bern, Candle. and
OAKLAND also an.
SECOND RACE-six furionss; tvo-year-olds; sell
ing: purse ssOo. Dr. Samuel. los Gunner. $50
won; Lady Monet, Il0 tskirTin). S.0. second
Candy Boz. 100 [Henryl. $40. third. Tfmn, l;h Ia
Bob Hensley. Lost Fortune. TAvaloEa, BULGARIAN
Little Bean Malay. shepherdess. and Transit also
ran
THIRD RACE-Six furionss; handicap; tvoyear.
oldA Black Tony. l2l uOftus). s2so. won; Mand
B. L., 100 Tarnerl. $50. seoond; John Gund. ne
tGoose), $40. third. Time. li5. Bae, BUCK Ken
non and Bronze Wing also nn-
FOURTH RACE-SiI furiouss: thrceyearoos and
upward; handicap; pursc. $500 heresa Gin. 10
Martini. SD, won; Sebago. lG (Turnerl. SD.
second: Presumption, IL (Henryl. 81. third. Time.
Ii2 - The Widow Moon and Floral Part also
nn.
FIFTH RACE-Mile: threeyearolds and upward
purse $780, JAbot. loe Martin). sD.D won
Mimiorioso. lOs (wcodsl. $50. second; Clam NJ,
los (Henry), IS, third Time. iso Anon. Glas.
Or. Jackson. wpneck. orperth. BLACK Branch. and
Sun Queen also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile Apd = sixteenth; four-year-
olds and upSard Phil Mohr li2' (HanOsa1, SEQ.
won, Dr. Waldo Briggs. los (Heuryl. 81. second;
PoIls Il6 (Bentonl $50. third Time. lsS -
Howdy HoWdy E1endi. Irish Kid. Princes rhorpe.
Love Day Hoffman, and Dynamite also ran-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
THREE GAMES BOOKED
FOR VIGHANT PARK
Manager Oliver Has Arranged Banner
Day for Football Patrons
Sunday.

Manager oliveri. of the vigilants. left
town yesterday, as per schedule, for
points unknown and by tonight will
sure have q surprise for the public in
a star attraction. Before leaving he
stated that he would book the best in
dependent cards ever attempted in this
section.
There will be three games at the
park Sunday afternoon. the first at Il
O. clock between the Yigilants Reserves
and some other 14o-pound team: at 200
o'clock the Seamen Gufihers win clash
with the Engineers Post team OF the
Washington Barracks, each team being
accompanied by their respective brass
bands. and Immediately after the vigi-
iants win meet one Of the strongest
eievens obtainable.
The vigilants will have their final
outdoor practice this afternoon at the
park at o'clock. and Coach Dave White
says nothing bv. hAxd ~--rk I, IN stors
for tbs boys
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
PiIulfco.

FIRST EACE-SIaiden t-O-yearolds: siI furjouss
Master Joe 100; Thoruhil. IL; Chief AAgist7ts
l@: Indian Arrow, LIZ; Balfrun, 100; sordello. 100
]. J. Hills, III; Some Kid. 100; Maxims Choice
IL; Bull Dog, 100; Transparency. 100; Cspt Ben
IL: Netmaker, IL: Marian. los. Master Zoe and
Chief Magistrate. QuincS stable entry.
SECOND RACE-Selling; handicap: three-year
olds and upward; si1 furionsS. Deduction. N
Sherwood us; Working Lad, los Prince Ahmed. LIZ
Bosom, II; Phyllis Antoinette. %; yellow Eyes
los; Water weIles, LII; Perthshire. III; Kevassa,
IS; Gold eau, I6; IVabel, Ii; Rolling etons, los
Col. Cook. III.
THIRD RACE-SeIlinz; handicap; three-year
olds and upward; mile and seventy yardA Sun
guide. 100; Aware, &c; HAldeman. iU; Homecrest,
io4; Brush, loI; Dr. r. L. swsrenger. loi; Bib
vandeTeer. lis; hans Greek. 81; Lad Of LAnsden.
100.
FOURTH RACE-stseplscbase: threeyearolds and
upward; two miles Reiluf l5T Turbine. ~; Astute,
81; 0ruwoc. Ii; Rapacioas. ~; Bagusa. II
RhoEnb IS7; RenAult, l5i; Voltairc, ld; yeislni,
lf9; Tom Cat, Is; Brother Folk. I2; Aurihc. IL
Brother Silk and Aurinc. Davis entry.
FIFTH RACE-Twoyearolds; one mile. Berga-
mot LOO; Martian. lG2; Silent Pilot, I6; Robert
Oliver los; wariock. 1o2: Golden Prime. l2; Sand
bar, los; humiliation. lo6; stsllata, N2
SIXTH RACE-Selling: handicap: thrceyear-olds
and upward; ufls and seventy yards B1nasia, -;
schslIer, 100; Golden. 20: Little Ep. 100: Ardelon-
lT; Ben Prior. %; outian. %; steicitn. %;
Frug g.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
PEPC0 ORGANIZES
DUCKPN LEAGUE

The various departments of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company have been
successful in organizing eight teams
to enter Pepco Duclxpin League, and
arrangements have been made whereby
tho alleys of the Washington Railway
Relief Association club rooms, S14 Il.
Street Northwest, win be used for the
games These games will be played on
Tuesdays and Fridays Of each week. and
thero viii be twenty-eight games In all.
The Schedule.
NoTembar 7-G. s. o. vs. BookkeepeA
November 1l-Storeroom vs.. Meter Department.
November A-Engneering Va Overhead.
November lS-G. s. o. vs.. Meter DepArtmE1k
November 2l-Storeroom " Bookkeepss.
Nosemh1 5-Undergruund "a oFerhead
November S-Engineering ~ Construction
DecenbG 3-Bookkespszs "a Meter Department
Deccmbg 5-Storsroon ". G. S. o.
Decembef e-Undergrond ~ EngineerinS
December 13-0TeEhead ". Constnc1iun
Decsmbor S-G. s. o. SS Underground
Decsmber ie-storeroom ". Engineering
December o-Coustruction " Bookkeepcn
January 3-0verhead ~ Meter Department
January 6-Bookkeepen " Underground.
January 9-Stoneroou ". Construction
Jauuary BIG. s. o. ". Overhead
January le-Eugineerins "a Meter Departmeut.
January 9-Oyerhead u. Storeruom
January 3-BookkeepeB " Engineerfrz
January 9-Meter Department Va Und1zround
February 3-Overhead VI. BookkeeperS
February G-Storgroom Va Underuuuud
February Reconsideration Va Meter Deua-tusnt
February l5-Engineering vs. G. s. o.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
HOLDS PRACTICE TODAY.

The National A C. football team will
hold a practice this evening in prepara-
ton for Its game Sunday at National
Park. First and NJ Streets Northeast
with the Clarendon A. c. The vir-
ginians have been working hard prepar-
ing for this game, as 1t viii mean much
70 them. because by defeating the Ma
tionals they win have a chance to play
the Vigilants for the championship OF
Virginia. Maryland and the District OF
Columbia
Manager Gauzza requests that all OF
his players report to the clubroofns. at
IA Ninth Street Northwest, at TO D. m.
The Nationals held special meeting
Tuesday night after practice and elected
IIobey o'Meara. the fast little quarter
back. to the position of captain.