davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
NEW PULLMAN CARS
FOR THE SEABOARD
Six Steel Cars to Be Added To The
System.

The Seaboard railway will shortly
add very materially to the equipment
the purchase of six solid steel din
ing cars, for which it has placed Or
ders with the Pullman Company. The
new dining cars viii be as handsome as
they can be made, and will probably
be the only ones operated in the South
without vesubules. The cars will have
tile floors, and viii be equipped with
the most modern lighting and heating
systems and other appliances for Iux--
rious comfort
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24
IS YOUR
MONEY
NXTEGT'En
WELL =?

Next to having money the most I'm
portant thing is how to take care of
h-how best to invest IL.
A Banking Institution OF this kind
cannot only care for your Financial
Interests in a careful, conservative
way-giying you abundant bsnkins
facilities in every department Of
inRnce-but can also give you yalua-
BILE aid and advice about investments
and securities. Open an account with
the
RAEeG OF SOUTHWESTERN GEOR.
GAS SAVING DEPARTMENT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24

Strange we never see this phrase in
the write-up of wedding: The
bride wore a magnificent string of
pearls, while the groom had a halter
around his neck"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-24

The nice thing about taking a girl
to the theatre is the way in which she
goes into raptures over the leading
man.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
FRANCIS OUIMET
LEADS TOURNEY
High Score Made BY Massachusetts,
Champion in Opening Rounds
at Golf Meet.

New York, Sept. with one day of
play behind them, seventy-one OF the
original entrants for the national ANA
teur golf championship still have a
chance for the title. The conditions
called for the elimination OF all but sixty
four today, but a sixteen-sided tie re-
suited for the last nine places, and as it
was all but dark when the last pair
finished the round of the Garden City
links, the committee in charge postponed
the playing OF OF the tie until tomorrow
morning.
To Francis ouimsk champion Of Mas
land Golf Club, fell the honor OF leading
the big field at the end Of the first
round today. His score Of Is nosed out
the veteran, Walter J. Travis, for first
place by q single stroke
One stroke behind Travis were Chick
Egans, of Chicago, and Eben NJ. Myers,
of Pittsburgh, former national cham
pion.
Tom Sherman and Henry Topping were
in a tie for fifth at IS, and at 70 the
national champion, Jerome Travers, was
tied with Archie Reid and C. B. Buxton,
Of Philadelphia
Only one or two OF the cracks failed
to qualify, the most notable of those out
side the pale being Oswald Kirby, with a
30; Mason Phelps, with 90; Findlay
Douglas, who took So; Stewart Stickney.
the Mississippi champion, S. and
Max Behr, who could do no better than
90. Probably the biggest surprise of the
day was the s. made by Heinrich
Schmidt, the Worcester boy who did so
well in England He will be among the
sixteen who plays OF the morning. Sum-
maries:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
WATER BASEBALL
TOINDUSTRIAL
Wisconsin Avenue School
Captures Close Contest
from Swimming Club.

The Washington Swimming Clubs Mud
hens met defeat at the hands of the In
dustrial Home School nine in the initial
game OF water baseball Of series OF
three, the students carrying of the top
end Of a to score.
The game was close throughout. and
when the Potomac River outfit broke the
ice in the first inning by scoring one
tally it looked as big as a house. Com
ing back in the fifth with another mark
er, Coach Brunner's youngsters had de-
feat starring them in the face, but when
the seventh rolled around, Hurler Aims
ley lost his control and granted three
passes TO the initial sack Fred Cherry,
the next batter, swatted the ball to short
field, and Connors fielded the sphere IN
a neat manner, but made a wild heave
to Brunner, the first baseman, and when
the final splashing of water had subsided
two runs had dented the pan. tying the
count Cherry then moved up on an in
field out and came across with the win
ming score, when Third Baseman Cross
made a bad peg to the plate.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Ottawa.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500: three-year-
olds and upward; maidens; selling; one
and one-sixteenth miles. Syosset, 1O2;
Old Hank 102; Mandy Zar9, IL; Bryn-
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; two-year-
olds; foaled in Canada; I'VE furlongs
Vivian S. IS; Our Mabel 100; Marian
Gaiety,. 81; Ethel G., IS; Silver Mesh.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; three-year-
olds; selling; six furlongs Mama John
son. IS; Ardelon.' 107; Brawny,' lO4;
Tankard. III; Baron de KaIb, III: Lord
Cogs.' 10; Queed," 1O7. Also eligible:
L'Aurora. 1o2; Henry Fitte. 107.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; two-year-
REQUIEM los: Grazelle," los; Louis
Travers, los; Zodiac, 113: Stevesta, los;
Scarlet Letter, 104; Colors, los; The Idol.
FIFTH RACE~Purse, 500: three-year-
oids and upward; selling; six furlongs.
Miss Joe. 1l9; Fairchild, I2I: Question
Quincy Belle. 10s: Ben Prior,s 1ls: Myrtle
Marion, 1s4; Henrietta, 124; Beach Sand,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 500: three-year-
olds and upward; selling: six furlongs
Five, 122: George S. Davis. 124; Nam
heirner 124; The Rump." II9: Black Chief .
1ls; McCrear, 124; Moisant, 12i: Anavri,
l2L
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500; three
year-olds and upward; selling; one mile.
Ralph Lloyd, 107: Mimesis, 107; Berna-
dette. I5: Garneau,s n6; Chemulpo,' us;
Pierre Dumas, N; springmas. ~: I:
107: JonquiI, 112; speIlbound.' 11s: Lord
Elan. 11s; Love Day, 11s; Veneta Strome,
III; Camel, 124.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
BANKERS, II; GRAYS, 0.

This one was awful to watch. Thirteen
passes, twelve hits, mixed in with a few
errors by the visitors, and several stolen
bases was enough, yes, plenty for the
local outfit.
The game was called in the seventh in
ming on account of darkness" and the
fans went home happy. The Bankers
did not score in the first inning but It
was not the fault Of CanePa, TIE Grays'
finger. He passed three, filling the
bases, but Riddle refused to walk, and
hit at the first ball, a weak fly to center
field resulting.
But in the second session 1t happened.
Six runs crossed the pan before the third
man could be retired, and this occurred
again in the fourth frame, only four runs
counting then. This made a total of ten
for the Bankers, while the nearest the
Grays could come to scoring was second
base Again in the fifth the Bankers got
busy. Seven runs resulted this time,
making the total II to 0. At this stage
Manager Price sent Saracino, an out
fielder, to the mound, as the nurlers were
either being hammered all over the lot
or were unable to get the ball over
Saracino Jared better than any, getting
away without a run being made of him.
Bases on balls figured in the result to
no small degree. Thirteen passes in all
were issued by the Grays' hurIers, ami
these, with twelve hits, gave the Bank
ers the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Pwse 500; tuo-yearolds; sfx fur
longs lDdolence. liz Taylor, S to l. won: Gar
Michael. IL (Scharf, u to 10 second: Fathon Ils
FairbrUtherl, TO 5. third. Time. li5I-5 Allan
Gold. Rip Van Winkls. and Patty Regan also ran
SECOND RACE-Buckingham handicap; $50
added; all age; five and onehaf furlongs Panza-
reta, Us CKedsris, to s. won; Three Links zoe
tTaylor)p Is to S. second; Sir Baise 10 (Peak TO
5, third. Time. las I5 KAydeEoserus and Sherwood
also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50; two-yearolds and Up
ward; foaled in Canada; one mile. Amherife lO9
CWauinstonl, to . won; Tropasolum III CPeaki,
TO ], second; AusteT. 100 tAdamsl, to s. third.
Tine. ls3 IS Puritan Lass. Battle Song Calumny
and BUrsar also ran.
FOURTH RACE-GreenTiIIe purss; $40 added ::
three-year-olds and upward; mile. Medistor 10
thederisl, to 5. won; Towton Field, Il5 tSnyderl,
even, second; Dynamite, rs tObert). to l. third.
Tine. ISL ApiAster, ondramon, and Volta also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50; three-year-olds ard
upward; selling; one and one-quartsr niles Good
Day, 8 (TsyloTl, to 2 won; SchaneT, i0l Gala
hanl, to ]. second; Lady Rankin. IF (0bertl, TO
5, third Tine 2os. Port Arlington, Moonlight
Naughty Lad, and woodcraft also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; sir turiongs YorkTiIle Ia Taylor,
to !. won; Spohn, l0s (Snyderl, 3 to s second /.
Back Bay, lD tKederisl to l. third Time Ii4 IS
George karme. Hareourt, and Merry Lad also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; thre~yezr-ods and
upward; selling; one mile. Gerard. q (Suyderl, J
TO l, won Tom Holland. loe (Dennler1, to / sec
ond; Loveday, m uounSberJl, to /, third. TIM
l52 rs Big Dipper, Ralph Lloyd. Fairy God
mother, Miss Jonah, The Gardener. and Haldeman
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
LOCAL OARSMEN
ROW DEAD HEAT
Potomac Clubs Junior Crew
Tie Arundel Boat Club Of
Baltimore In Great Race.
INTERMEDIATES SECOND
New York Clubs Capture Seven Out
of the Nineteen Events
on the Program.
INTERMEDIATES SECOND
Photo b. National Photo Co.

New York. Sept. New York oarsmen
carried OF honors in the twenty-fourth
annual races OF the Middle States Re-
gatta Association today on the one-mile
straight-away Harlem River Speedway
course. At the end of the days program
the tally showed New York clubs to have
captured seven events, Baltimore four.
Boston three, Washington two, Philadel-
phia. Pittsburgh, and Bayonne, N. J..
one each.
The fans were treated to a dead heat in
the Junior eight-oar race in which the
Arundel Boat Club, OF Baltimore. and the
Potomac Boat Club, of Washington. gave
one of the prettiest exhibitions OF rowing
seen on local waters.
When the crews passed the judges at
the finish the flag went down once and
remained, indicating there was no choice
regarding a winner.
The Potomac shell also was entered in
the intermediate race. but the fast crew
Of the Metropolitan Boat Club carried on
the hOnors There also were three res
cues to add to the excitement
In the Junior double sculls the Arundel
representatives OF Baltimore capsized at
the three-eighths mark. Max Hersch
and John Schulz. clerks OF the course,
went to their aid. In the first heat Of
the Association Senior single sculls Alex
ander Rachmiel, Of the Staten Island
Boat Club, struck a rock and capsized.
He found It difficult to keep ahoat- The
clerks again did good work by dragging
him into their launch.
The first Bohemian Boat Club, OF this
city, lost one OF its expensive race crafts
when George Froelich, OF the Metropoli-
tan Rowing Club, bumped into Louis
Zohu's boat and broke the frail craft in
two. That mishap took place in the in
termediate single sculls, which Fred NIL
Ter, Of the New York A. c., won.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
GRAYS, 4; BANKERS, 0.

The Bankers made bid for tally IN
the opening round, Rawlings gettlns as
far as third base and Myers to secono,
but ShipIey was not there in pinch ana
famed. Again, in the fifth, the local ute
holders mad a chance to even things up
but Skeet Hayes made the third out py
bounding to Canepa-
The Grays scored in the second inning.
With one down, Nelson walked and went
To third on Bowden's double along the
right field foul line. Morgan famed, out
Pat Canepa came through with a olngle
and showed both Nelson and Dowden
home. Poh ended the inning by forcing
Canepa at second,
Two More for Grnys.
In the eighth frame the Grays counted
again. Canepa opened the session by go
ing out, Shipley to Riddle, and then RID
die made an error on Poh's drive. Ore
baugh singled, and on a double steal Poh
was safe at the plate and orebaugh con-
tinued on to third. Bigbie hit to Raw
lings, who dropped the ball after a Ions
run, and Orebaugh counted. Btgbie was
out stealing and Dyer pegged out Blount.
The Bankers managed to get two on in
the ninth, but when Dyer hit to Canepa
the first game was over, to O. with the
Bankers on the blank end.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
LINCoLNs VS.. POTOMAC STARS.

In the third. and final game of the
elimination series for the independent
championship Of the District. the man.
ager OF Vigilant Park has booked the
Lincoln A. C. and the Potomac Stars.
The Lincoln A. c. has won two games,
and bids fair to capture this final con-
test
Manager McGrath, OF the Potomac
Stars, will select his team from the Po-
tomac League only, and should put q
mighty good team on the field. This
game will be played Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock sharp, at Vigilant Park,
and the winner will play the Vigilants
Sunday afternoon, September II at the
same park.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
GOOD SCORESN
COLE MATCHES
Local Clubs Hold Closed Tour
nament and Keen Competi-
tion Features Play.
CHILDRESS SHOWS FORM
Chevy Chase Expert Turns in Best
Card in Handicap Against Par.
Eight Players Qualify.
CHILDRESS SHOWS FORM

Golf. instead of baseball. formed the
principal sport at the several clubs about
the city yesterday. Closed tournaments
were held at the Chevy Chase Club, Co.
lumbia Country Club, Suburban Club.
and the Washington Country Club. The
excellent weather, coupled with the COM
paratively good condition Of the courses
for this time of the year, was instru-
mental in inducing large number OF
entrants to participate.
A medal competition and a handicap
match against par, both in IS holes at the
Chevy Chase Club, returned J. W. Chill
dress the victor in both events. Hesne-
gotiated the course in 81, which gave
him a net score Of 81 because Of his
handicap Of Is. Following are the sum-
maries:
The Summaries.
Handicap Competition-J. W. ChiIdress,
up; F. II. Ellis, up; Alex. Britton, 3
down; ]. L. Newbold, E. N. Parker, and
S. L. Heap, Z down; J. A. McIllhenny,
Ben Miller, and ]. ID. Cassels. down;
z. NJ. Talcott, II. Taylor. and W. c..
Mendenhall, 9 down, and II. B. David
son. IL down.
Medal Competitions. w. Childress.
S2-ls-s4: F. H. Ellis. 7s-S-73; Allan
61-O-tOs L. "nllenOusNs
I7-76; J. d. Cassels, SLIT; H. OIL
plant, ss-l2-77; Ben Miller, ss-Is-E;
]. L. Newbold. 5-i4-s1; H. Taylor. So
PSI; ]. A. McIIlhenny, s5-1+s1; T. N.
McAboy, g-ls-s1; G. C. Minnigerode,
se-ls-a: Z. W. Parker. IC-2o-s2;
George Richards, 1O4-ls-s6; R. Devereux,
l04-1S-s6.
Few Scores Good.
Keen competition was the order in the
matches at the Columbia Country Club.
approximately fifty golfers started
around the course. but only small per-
centage Of this number turned in their
cards. The results Of the matches will
not be announced until the greens COM
mittee meets in the near future. Fol-
lowing are the names of those who
turned in their cards: j. Floyd Cissel,
Robert W. Cox, c. S. Watts. II. z. DAN
forth, Harlow Hurley. c. H. Chasmar,
]. C. Davidson. L. L. Hardin, II. T.
Shannon, J. T. Hendrick, william j.
Eynon. c. B. Doyle, and U. S. Catlett
Eight Men Qualify.
At the Washington Suburban Club,
thirty-six entered a tournament to quail
ify for a gold medal, which will be
played on according to the convenience
OF the men entered this week. Eight Of
the players qualified. Their scores were:
Harry King. low, Is holes in IS: Arthur
E. Martin, IS; Simon Kann, IS; Edward
Hahn, 81; Myer SeIlheimer, 90: Philip
King, scratch man, 100; Isaac Behrend,
l01. and I. Goldheim, 10l.
After the matches spectators and play
ers gathered in the clubrooms for supper.
Several musical recitations and a long
program of dances. concluded the club $
celebration Of the holiday.
Golfers OF Washington Country Club,
near Rosslyn, Va, held a handicap tour
ney for members OF the club. Scores were
not compiled by the greens committee last
night, but II was announced that Stone
won the net handicap. with a score Of 81
in which was included q handicap OF q,
and Truitt won the gross handicap, with
a score of 50.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
HANDICAP RACE
To &. M. MILLER
Son Of Lissak Easily Romps
Away with Feature at
Saratoga Track.
MISSION RUNS SECOND
Choice Defeats Classy Field in Two
Year-0Id Event-Zasg Lands
Army SteepleehaSe.
MISSION RUNS SECOND

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. L-G. NJ. Miller,
Dick Carman's consistent son OF Llssak,
easily captured the Labor Day handicap,
which was the feature Of getaway day
at Saratoga, from August Belmont's Mis-
sion, Barnegat, and four others.
Bradley's Choice won the two-year-old
handicap after leading all the way, de-
feating a classy field of two-year-olds,
which included Gamer and Punch Bowl.
stars at the recent Belmont meeting.
Zagg, the property of one Of Uncle
Sans army officers, furnished a big sur
prise by walking away with the steeple-
chase. Zagg was neglected in the bet
ting. Those fortunate enough TO have
given him consideration received 20 to
for their money.
FIRST RACE-Handieap: tbree-y.,r-oId. ,rs I'M
ward; six furlonsS. Houssmaid, lO7 CHusrayel. 10
;. won; Hester Prynne, 9 J. McTasEartl, 3 to L
second; shaekleton, l3 (ButWelD. to !. third.
Time. l:e IS sempEolus. Joe knight. Yankee No
tons, Honey Bee. Tartar, and SandTale also ran
SECOND RACE-HaDdieap; steeplechase; three
year-oids and upward; about two miles Zazz, ~
Woike). % TO ]. won; Maltbie. Is2 CKIsrkel. to l.
second; Son Of the Wind. lI5 (safeD. to /, third
Time. az. Bill Andrews and Bucktborn also ran
THIRD RACE-HoIdsy handicap; two-year-olds.
seven furlons. Bradley'S Choice l24 loftusl, E
10 s. won; Surprising. Is Rishtmirel to l. second
hAiph, lS CByrnel. 10 to l, third Time. Ias
-S.s LN-sH ooSAs SuPellntenoents stake and
CAP Uncle Nun, spearhead, and Miss CaTanaugh
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; three-year-olds and
upward; one and onequarter miles @. NJ Miller
le tRightmire), to !. won; Mission 100 OIcCabe)
TO l. seeondi Barnegat, 81 martini, to ], third
Time, 296 rs. War Horn, F1amma, and Abaouder
also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Seiling: handicap: three-ysar-oIds
and upward; one mile DR.. Duenner, l0 (ButWelD,
10 ?. won; BeiAmour. 80 u. McraEgzrt), II to s.
second; Cliff Edge lo9 (Byrnel, 7 TO 2 third Time
~ "a Yellow Eyes and Water Welles also ran
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-olds; fIlies and geldfnzs
i've and one-haH furlongs. Trand los (Karicfl
e'en' won; HuEakan, los IT. McTagEart), u to s.
second; Bris's Brother, los Uoftus) Is TO s. third
Time. l0s. Humiliation and Hortense also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
MACKMEN CLINCH
FLAG BY VICTORY
Athletics Now Have Safe Hold
on American League
Pennant.
JOE ENGEL HURLS TODAY
Plank, White Elephants Southpaw, to
Work Against Youngster-Local
Fans Witness Game.
JOE ENGEL HURLS TODAY
necial 10 The WaSbinutou HeraId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Today's double
victory over the Nationals Just about
clinched the American League pennant
for Connie Mack. and, after watching
the way the taciturn leader OF the
White Elephants juggles around his
pitchers, IT is easy to see how he has
been able to bring his club TO the front
early In the season and keep 1t there.
Ever since Griffith took charge of the
Nationals he has found one large, big
stumbling block in the Athletics. This
team has been washington's jinx, and
until the Old Fox can gather around him
either a better or a luckier ball club
than the Mackmen, the National Capital
will never be represented in a worlds
series.
More than a hundred washingtonIans
witnessed today's game, coming to the
Quaker City on an early train. johnson
did not lack encouragement at any stage
Among those present from the Capital
were Tom Keene, Alex Gusdorf, Vice
President Eddie Walsh OF the Washing
ton Baseball Club. and Jesse Suter.
Mrs. Tom Hughes and Toms little
daughter Mary. also Mrs. Clark Griffith,
spent Labor Day in Philadelphia
For the third game Of the series here
tomorrow Grifith announces that he will
work Joe Engel, the kid pitcher, who
made such a good showing against the
Boston Red Sox in the first game OF the
double-header. Eddie Plank may oppose
Engel, or possibly Mack will send Shaw
key to the mound.
According to Connie Mack, the Ath-
letics are playing better ball right now
than at any other time this season. Jack
Coombs is about down to weight and IL
is just barely possible that Coombs will
go against the Nationals on Wednesday,
as Mack has decided not to stage a
double-header tomorrow, taking advan-
tage of the off-day on the schedule TO
play the game postponed from the series
when the Nationals were here in May.
Connie Mack is giving Brown, Houck.
Seldom II ever does one Of this trio last
they are effective long enough to permit
their own team to gather the necessary
runs of Washfngton's slabmen to win
out.
Southpaw Plank is said to be suffering
from rheumatism and not in shape TO
pitch good ball. This must be taken
with a grain of salt, for various critics
early this season announced that
Plank's pitching days were over, and the
veteran usually bobs up the next day.
winning his game via the shut-out route.
It would not be surprising IL Plank went
against the Nationals tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Three Records Rroken.

New York. Sept. lat the annual
games of the Irish-American Athletic
Club today, Pat Ryan smashed three
worlds records and Policeman Pat Nc
Donald one. Ryan threw the 1s-pound
hammer 12 feet ~ inches, from a nine
foot circle; he threw the s5-pound weight
81 feet 7-s inch, and he hurled the e.
pound stone 2S feet II IA inches. Nc
Donald's worlds record-breaking feat
was putting the 14-pound shot 50 feet 4
inches. beating the old mark by IA inches
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

FlfsI Dase Dy eITULs-bdIheIsI ., NTay 5
2. Left on bases-Bankers, s; Grays, &.
First base on balls-On Canepa, Z: of
Dunn, 4; of Redford, 2 Innings pitched
BY Canepa, !, part Of another; by Dunn,
2, part Of another; by Redford, 2; by Sar-
acino, 2. Hits made-On Canepa, 8; of
Dunn, 2; of Redford, z. Struck out-By
Murphy. 9; by Dunn, /; by Redford, !.
Two-base hit-Myers- Sacrifice fly
Zachary. Stolen bases-Davis, Rawlings,
Dowden. Double plays-Dyer to Hayes;
Zachary to Shipley; Morgan to Poh !;
Shipley to Riddle. Wild pitches-Redford
90. Passed ball-Blount, l. Umpires-
Messrs. Hughes and Wilcox. Time OF
game hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
AWARD RIBBONS.
Judges Give Prizes ut ForeStviIIe
Horse show.

Horse show.
Forestville. Nd, Sept. 1.-The following
awards were made at the horse show
given today by Dr.. ]. z. Sansbury at
the Forestville Driving Park:
Yearling Colts to Halter-First John
Bunny, ]. E. Sansbury; second, Kushan,
jr.; Terry Tayman; third, Country Boy,
8. Randall
Two-year-old Colts-First. Bette Brown,
Robert Brown; second, Bingo, F. NJ.
Young; third. Alto McGregor. Howard
Ryan.
Three-year-olds-First Nuisance, II. W.
Burch: second, Harvest H. J. e. Sans
bury.
Roadsters-First Baron Herbert, o. T.
Stonestreet; second, John Bunny, ]. z.
Sansbury; third, Bingo. F. NJ. Young.
Runabout Class-First, Baron Herbert,
o. T. Stonestreet; second, the Dunworth
Mare; third, Sidney, William Andrews.
Mare and weanling-First, Helena L.
and foal, F. A. Young.
The judges were ]. A. Jones, b. F.
McCauley. and wiiiisu Shaw.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02

Runs-Ainkley C2, 0'Meara. Hhycock. Cherry.
FlHt base by erou-waShington. ?; Industrial 5
bAse on bans-on AinSley. S: of Murphy G.
Struck out-By AinSley. 2; By Murphy. !. Stolen
bsse-Ainsley. Double plays-L. Burdett to Hay
cock, Haycock to L. Burdett, L Burdett to Hay
cock Rutherford to Brunner Cl. Passed ball
oMeara- Umpre-Mr. Heco1- Time Of game-I
hour and Is minuteS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
ROUGH RIDERS WIN.

The Rough Riders annexed another
game to Its long string Of victories yes
terday by defeating the strong Congress
Heights team, 16 to s. Berger, a right
handler, was picked by Manager Graut TO
hold the city team safe, but had to give
way to Henderson in the fourth inning.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
INDIANS TO PLAY.
Nebraska Stars Appear mt viRiIant
Park Sunday.

Manager Oliveri. with great induce
ments, has booked the Nebraska Indians
to play a double-header at Vigilant Park
next Sunday.
The Nebraska Indians will cross bats
with the Washington Giants In the first
game, and will clash with the champion
vigilants In the final battle.
The Indians this year have been travel
ing around the country and playing sem
sational ball. meeting some Of the best
semipro. teams, and winning a majority
Of the games played.
The first game will be started promptly
at 1:3o o'clock. with Mr.. Belts handling
the indicator.