davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
GIRL ATTACKED near
CABIN JOHN bridge
Unidentified White Man Beats Miss
Anna Dell Until She Be-
comes Unconscious.
POSSE STARTS In PURSUIT

An attempt was made by an unidentified
man, said to be white. to assault Miss
Anna Dell, seventeen years old, of Be-
thesda, Nd, shortly after she had left
the home OF her sister at Cropley. Nj.
near Cabin John Bridge, late yesterday.
Miss Dell was beaten until she was un-
conscious, when her assailant became
frightened and ran. When Miss Dell re-
gained consciousness she dragged herself
to her sisters home. where she was said
last night TO be seriously i'll.
When news of the attempt at assault
was spread, 400 recidents of the vicinity
organized a posse to go In search of the
man. Armed with guns and ropes, they
searched the woods in the vicinity Of
Cropley. Chief Deputy Sheriff Peyton
Whalen was summoned from Rockville,
and, with the aid Of deputies. dispersed
the crowd.
1t is reported that Deputy Sheriff wha-
len knows who the assailant Is. The de-
scription given was that he wore overalls.
was about forty years old, weighed 80
pounds, had only one eye, and was of
dark complexion. He was said to be a
laborer in the vicinity. The report re-
ceived by the washington police gave the
name Of colored man, said to be the
assailant.
A posse under the direction Of Deputy
Sheriff whalen is searching the neighbor-
hood. Word hRs been sent TO Rockville
for dogs. with which to trail the assailant
Deputy Sheriff Whalen believes IL will be
only few hours before the assailant is
found. He is searching deserted work.
shops around Copley, on the theory that
the criminal Is either in hiding there or
is across the District line, where probably
he would be found by police Of this city.
Miss Dell had been on visit 20 her s.
ter Mrs. Lynch. She was stopped by the
man, who struggled with her and struck
her until she was unconscious. Whether
some one was approaching is not known, |
but he became frightened and ran. For |
some time Miss Dell lay unconscious. |
When she recovered partly. she started |
home. scarcely able to walk. She COL |
apsed almost Immediately after she
reached the house.
Friends were able TO get description |
II her assailant from Miss Dell before she |
gain lost consciousness. Physicians at |
he home said last night that she was |
i'll, and would have to be kept
luiet.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27

The interest in such film productions as
THE Prisoner of Zenda," and Queen
Elizabeth" with James X. Hackett and
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt in the stelIart
roles, as evidenced by the large atten-
dance at the Casino Theater this week,
indicates how much the people enjoy and
want the big subjects.
Exhibitors and moving picture fans will
be glad TO know one Of the early releases
on the Warner Program will be Back TO
Life" a drama OF society, the equal in
every way of Her Supreme Sacrifice" t"
whose emotionalism and superior photog-
raphy demonstrated the fact that the
Pyramid Film Company is peculiarly
fitted TO produce three-rtSI features with
a punch"
Another early release will be "A Floren-
tine Tragedy" after the play by Oscar
Wilde. The settings for this emotional
drama were secured in California, and
the acting Of the principals, Constance
Crawley and Arthur Maude, is OF the
very highest type.
Army and navy circles are particularly
interested in the coming production OF
Victory" the great five-part spectacular
naval drama. which will be shown at the
National Theater for q week beginning
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
WANT AD HOROSCOPE.
AUGUST 27.

Persons Of this birthdate are sur
rounded by all the good and potential
forces of the universe and can reach
out any moment and use them to great
advantage If they only have the mind
to do so.
The trouble with persons Of this birth
date is that they are apt to be over.
critical. look for the bad instead of the
good and not rise superior to outward
conditions.
Like people born in February, they
should be self-reliant and forge right
ahead with their plans and success will
be theirs,
Do not Judge other people Is the best
advice that can be given to -persou
Of this birthdate.
Virgo is the governing sign and Mer-
curry the governing planet for all birth
dates falling between August p and
September g
The Lost and Found department OF
the Want Ads Is well favored and may
lost articles will be advertised in the
next few days. Wood workers, metal
workers and machinists will do wen &c
watch the Want Ads.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
HillcreHt.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
ing; about i've furiongS. Miss Harvey los; Hand
seett1, los; tronciad, lT; Vale Of AToca lOT; Oak
land Lad, no. Laura A, Ill; Miss Edna Fenwick
III; Porcslpne. ll3; Tophet, lis; Sheriff Nolte IL
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upward sell
ing; SIX and half furiongs LAsainFella, lO5 Tiger
jim los; BTeastplate. III: Tannie Ill: Blanche
Frances. Ill; Gaguant Ill: Palma, lis: Boano, LIZ;
DanTiIle. is; Kiddy Lee, Ils
THIRD RACE-Three-yesr-old and upward: sell.
ing; about five turlongS Etta Ray 100; Bright
Stone. 100; PhIopenG, 100; Boss. lO2; oTerlando
los; Ferrand Cecilian, lOe Star Ashland los; Lon
gus los.
selling about i've furlongs. PankataSet 100; 0urico,
los; Aloha los; Tee May los; Carrillou. lO6; ossa-
bar. l0o; Fleming, los; Lou Lanier, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; about Eve furlongs Huda's Sister, los; Miss
Menard. los; Tiny Tim. lOs; Adriuche. Ill: Seaswe
10; Imprudeut, Ill; Miss Dulin, III Johnny Wise,
lis.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oldsa and upward; ssll-
ing; about five furlouss. Lady Robbins 100; Pretty
Molly l05; Con Came. l@i GolliwoEg.' los; Golden
Ruby. Ill; Manchette, Ill; Jennie Wells, Ill; De-
lEhtful. Ill; Pendant III.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward |;
selling; about FIVE furongS- Linbrook, 100; Prota-
goris, 100; Ancon, Io2; Isaben Case, los; Racing
Belle los; John Bowman. IO7; Janus, Is7; Herpes,
III: Susan. If; Curious lis.
EIGHTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward;
selling; seven furlongs. Henotic' l06; The Busy
body IO6; Brush. 10Y; Cecil. lG; Our Nugget, lO6;
Golden Treasure. l0.
NINTH RACE-Three- -yeAr-olds and upward; SELL
ing; seven furlongs. Miss Primity' 100; Maxton.'
lO2; Modern Priscilla lO5; Rose o'Nel lo5 Kittery
O5; Black Branch lO7; Bay Brook. liz; Koroui IL;
NIirdl Il2: CasUwary H.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy;
track fast.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Saratoga.

FIRST E-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furlongs. MOncrief. l07; Dorian, 100;
Honey Bee los; Trifer lU7; Joe KNIGHT, rs;
Genssta' 9s; Ayisde, ll2; BEisr Path, In7; Bella
m0ur, III
SECOND RACE-Three -year-olds and upward ;
steepIechs>e handicap; selling: sbout two miles
Bill Andrews. li6; Maltbie. is; Channon River,
lS: Gun Cotton. 40; Juyerence, IT: Octopus, Ig
Backbone. li6 Also eligible Ennisklen, I5s
THIRD -Three-yearolds and upward: SELL
ing; one mile. Mary Ann X. %: Napier los; In
sPec.or Le>trude. ia; Star Actress. IS: Lad Of
Jsnsdeu, los: Reaucours H. Volthorpe. los; Seri
oencC. lie: Sir Deurah. lOS GTasmere, lO9
FOURTH RACE - woyear-olds; Adirondack
Handicap: >iy furlongs. Mr.. Sniggs. los: Punch
Bowl IL Early Rose. rs; Black Toney. ll4 Little
Nephew los; NandegHft, no. Roamer, lis; Stake
and Cap. los; Spearhead. los; Gamer, III; Black
Broom ll5: FlitterEold. ll6
FIFTH RACE-Au ages; handicap; one mile.
BsllycIIf. o Mission. 10 sam Jackson 10 Swan
noGua, IFS; Ocean Bue. I1O Star Bottle IS: FLYING
Fairy l0.: SrrinEboard. I06; ShaCkIeton. lG9 Clif
Edgr. q Coy Lad. 9s; Calgary, ia; Flamma. s5;
Rey bourn. ll2 Also eligible-Hedge, 100; Lady
Lightning. %; BelamOUr. 9J
SIXTH RACE-TwO-y ear-Gds; selling; FIVE and a
half fWlougs. Mordccai. l17; Preston Lynn. Il3;
Rosa MUnd,, IOI; Transformation. lO7; Bandit. lOl
Ida LaviRia, lOI; Flask 99; NotOriety.- 90: Lily
Orme, ll5; Cannock.' los; Maid Mohawk IS; Cen
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
LINCoLNS VS.. APACHEs.
Good Game Hooked Next Sunday
Morning.

The Lincoln A. C., winners of the first
game in the elimination Series for the
independent championship last Sunday
morning at Vigilant Park, win hook up
with the strong Apache A. c. in the Sec
ond elimination game.
The Apaches have a strong team, and
ts composed of some of the best boys
in the Southeast and Northeast sections
of the city, and no doubt will make a
worthy opponent for the Lincolns.
This game will be staged at VigfIant
Park Sunday morning at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT .. s CAPITOL
BUILDING AND GROUNDS,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
August . lelS
AnNFRTISENIENT


Proposals lin duphcatsl will be received ard rub
hcly opened at the above Office for interior wood
trim and finish, interior plain and ornamental pas
tering interior marble work plate glass, extension
OF mail chutes and gravity conyeyoTs, hardware,
electric lighting fixtures, plumbing and steam fitting
material.
The plans and Specifications for the above work
will be issued possible, together with in
formation TO dates Of opening Of bids Intending
bidders herewith notified that applications for
plans and specifications for any or all the above
work can be filed with this Office Immediately. When
plans and Specifications ready to be issued bidders
who have made application for the sane will be poti
fed as 10 any DEPOSIT being required to guarantee
the return Of the plans
Each bid each branch Of the above work
must be accompanied by a certified cheek or surety
bond in the sum Of i've per cent 81 Of the amount
OF the bid a guarantee that the bidder viii
enter into a contract the work is awarded to
him.
Sureties In the sum Of fifty per crnt (50I) Of
the contract price will be required with the con-
tract for each branch Of the work.
The night is reserved to reject any or all bids
and to waive technicaities and infomahties
ELLIOTT WOODS,
Superintendent o. s. Capitol Building and Grounds
BY Order Of the House 0fice Building Commission.
CHAMP CLARK. Chairman; JOHN J. FITZ-
GERALD, JAS. K. MANN. AuE25S.2
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
TRIM CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Russell Phipps shows CIass-Fair-
lawn Defeats League Leaders.

Fairlawn defeated the Congress Heights
nine, to 1, in the Potomac League yes
terday, mainly through the excellent box
work Of Russell Phipps. BY the outcome
of this game either Steel Plant or Govern
ment Hospital have a chance TO land the
pennant. These two clubs will battle this
afternoon on the Bridge" diamond, ani
a great game is expected. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Court Of Bankruptcy In the matter
Of Jacob J. Dismsr, bankrupt. IN BANKRUPTCY, No
s5-re tAe creditors Of Jacob J. Disner q WaSh-
ilgton, d. C., 4 bankrupt: Notice is hereby given
that on the 18th day Of December, isl2 the sad
Jacob J. Diemer was duly adjudjcatsd bar kr1lpt
and that the first meeting Of his creditors will Be
held at my cce. rooms 6. and .. No 45s Louisiana
Avenue Northwest. Washington, D. c., on tine
sTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1913. at II O'Clock
a. m. at which time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting. WILLIAM n
Referee In Bankruptcy
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
SENATORS TO PLAY.
Meet Alexandria White Sox at Gen.
trnI League Park.

The White Sox, of Alexandria, will
hook up in what promises TO be a good
game Sunday at Central League Park
with the Senators. The Senators are
composed of some of the stars of the
District sand lots.
The Senators are managed by r. c.
Simms, 2lS Florida Avenue Northwest
who issues a challenge TO any team in
or out OF the District for any Sunday.
The Senators will play two games in
Balston, Va, on Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
hone N. nR To HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme Window Cleaning Co. n %.

rehearsing. posing, and scene setting. 1t
was a rare treat The Biograph Com
pany has a big new studio and factory
at s072 10th Street. New York (near the
l74th Street station of the Bronx Park
Subway. 1t is the last word in picture
making. They have nearly finished
Judith" which is in three reels, and said
to be the finest art drama ever filmed.
The Biograph art dramas are great, but
their comedies are sometimes rather thin.
They will buy scenarios.
Biograph has lost some good people,
but Walthal, Carey (the great ''villian'),
Barrymore, Dillon, Walter and Christie
Miller, and the Misses Sweet, Mcdowell,
Gish, Marsh, and Bruce, are still with
them. Gertrude Robinson has just Joined
them,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
CHARGES CALLED EXoRBTTANT.
Justice Wright Expresses Views of
Doctors Bill.

Justice Wright, presiding in the Probate
Court yesterday, declared charges Of 81
and ss a visit by a physician who calls
to attend patient three or four times
E day are grossly exorbitant. After ex-
pressing these views, he declined to ap-
prove a local doctors bill of $50 for four
weeks services rendered an infant suf-
fering from typhus fever.
1t was brought out in court that the
guardian Of the child and her sister had
jointly only s2IS62 in their possession, in
addition to pension of IS a month.
Counsel for the physician maintained
that the rate charged was not unreason-
able. The doctor explained that he al
ways charged for each visit, regardless
of how many calls he made on the same
patient a day.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, d. c., until 10 O'Clock q H.
SEPTEMBER .. 1918, and publicly opened tnme-
diately thereafter, to furnish at the Navy Yard,
Washington, d. C., quantity Of naval supplies as
barA-sch. ISL: Chlorate Of potash, manganese diox-
ide, chains, crucibles, &c. Applications for pro
posals should designate the schedules desired By
number. Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application TO the Bureau. T. J. COWIE, Pay
master General, q. s. n. ar-0z
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
Bulldog Cops Pennant.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 26.-Au because
OF bulldog, it is quite likely that no
pennant will be awarded the winner in
the southern League this year. The dog
entered league headquarters, where the
pennant was kept, and very industri-
ously tore the pennant to shreds.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
Newarks, 8; Yankees, 6.

Runs-Gauzza, Goldsten e. Bush Atlas, SWee-
ney t2), Moreland, Lewis, Fitigala g. Goetz April
ZoltrUw. Earned rIns-Y ankees. ); ;.Nexarks > Left
un bases-Nankees. 10; NeEsrks, g. First base on
halls-Of ZoltrOw. {; of Gauzza, s. Struck out
BY Loltrow, 8; by Gauzza, 1 TWo-base hits-Keane
HalsIP Sacrifice hy-Ruppert. Stolen bases
Gauzza, Stewart. Atlas, Zoltrow. Hit by pitcher
Zoltrow Passed ball-April. Umpire-Mr. Knit
Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attendance
lG.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
CONSIDER CONVENTION TEMPLE
U. $. w. v. May Erect Large
Building in Capital.

The United Spanish War Veterans,
who will have their annual convention
in Buffalo, N. Y, September 3 to 6, will
the erection of a Temple of Patriotism
in Washington, to be used for the meet
ings Of all riotic organizations. The
matter Of asking the government to pur-
chase Mount Vernon and thr Nv II open
to the public also will be discussed.
John Lewis Smith has been unanimous
ly indorsed by the Washington delega-
tion to the convention for commander
in-chief
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
FUND IS GROWING.
"BOss Booster Reports Good COlIec-
tIon for Mcbride Benefit.

Boss Booster Hoover, who has in
Rugurated a movement to collect a fund
for George Mcbride, captain of the Ma
tionals, reported last night that the con-
tributions had reached a total of S41S5.
Contributions reported last night were
J. Charles Mcclure, s.: Old Soldier, 81;
Birney Rabbit, . cents; ]. Shea, 50
cents; cash, so cents; Carl Fisher, %
cents; George B. Enig, so cents; 7. Z.
Donovan, so cents; Stranger, IS cents;
Cash, 25 cents. The rest of the s41.S5 had
been previously contributed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
Senator Athletes Win.

The Senator A. c. defeated the Semi
noIes in a well-played game yesterday by
the score of to p The winners challenge
any teams averaging from u to IA years.
The lineup is as follows: F. Schneider.
ID; :. Biron, ss.; E. o. Biron, c.; J..
Aorahams, If; G. Gutenberg, 1st.; E
Bowman, 3D.; ]. Mccain, D.; ]. Thomas
IT,; NJ. Biron. CT.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
FAMOUS JOCKEY KILLED.
Hall Meets Death While Riding
Hancock at Toronto.

Hillcrest Race Track, Toronto, Aug. &c.
Jockey Hall was instantly killed dur
ing the running of the first race today,
when Tom Hancock, on which he had
the mount, stumbled and crushed the
rider. He was twenty-four years old and
married. The accident happened when
the eight horses in the race were round
ing the first turn Tom Hancock was
running fifth when he stumbled and fell
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
Connaugbt Park.

C0nnaugbt Park.
FIRST RAeE-Purse, 500; three-ysar-old, ana
upward; foaled in Canada; selling; mile and six.
teenth. Puritan Lass. 81; sarolta 100; TrapoIum.
l0; Rockspring' ll2; Mary Bod. loI
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; three-yeur-olds. sell
ing; i've furlongS Serenata,' 81; Grhiola Io2.
TgGla, lo2; caraquote. IO2: Old Jordan. Ns Har.
bard, los; Patty Regan, 10Y; The Idol IOT: Irish
Ann, lGi Tick Tack, 10; Free Trade, uO; Color.
IL O'N'''
THIRD RACE-Purse, 800; Lansdown hsndican.
all ages; six furlongs. Minda 30; Clid Stream
100; PAnzareta, los; Sir Blaise IL; Sherwood IIi
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $50; capital steep!echase
handicap four-year-olds and upward; short course
Clan Alpine. 80; Fo1eraft 10; Comeon, is. Nobse
70; JACK DenneTlen, lE; Lizzie Flat, IL; Luekola
l55; Mystic Light, Isl.
FIFTH RACE-Hotel men selling stake: mira
Si'oIoi three-year-olds and upward; one mile
Brawney:' 30; Font S. Rife Brigade s; Terrible
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-oIds and
upward; selling; five and one-half furlongs Mann
Johnson, S; Mtmesis, IS; Over the Sands 100;
Geofge harTne,' lO0i MarcoTit, l0I; Jonquil lbs !:
Ia Aurora, los; Henpecked. los; R. q. Gray, los;
Aamitoks, lG; Harcourt, Ill: Burning Daylight Ill
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; FIVE and half furlongs Com
cracker. 30; Ethelberg. los; syTe5tris l0l; Double
tlFe loe; Theo Cook 100; Incision, III; Love
day. IL; Rye Straw. l09; Henrietta w. lO9: Chiffon
Queen. los; Toison dor, Ill; Jim l.. Ill; Tie
Gardner. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT Q, S. CAPITOL
BUILDING AND GROUNDS
WASHINGTON, D. @.
August 3. 1913.
ADVERTISEMENT.
LIGHTING, HEATING. AND POWER SYSTEM
FOR COURT H0UsE, WASHINGTON, D. @.
Proposals lin duplicated for the above work will
be received and opened at the above office On
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1913, at
O'Clock p. N. Intending bidders will receive plans
and specifications upon applications accompanied b.
a check, OF cash, in the sum of 5000 q guaran-
tee for the return thereof The rght is reserved to
reject any or all lids and to waive technicates and
infomAlities.
ELLIOTT WOODS,
Superintendent o. s. Capitol Building and GroundA
aug25,8H
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Pitcher Lefty" Hamilton, star OF the
Browns pitching stan, will be out OF
the game indefinitely as the result of an
injury to his pitching arm received while
the team was en- route from New York
on August 13. Fine business! SkylarkinE
on train put Waddell. of the Athletics,
hors de combat and kept him out Of the
Athletic-Giauts worlds series battle in
1906.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
NORFOLK Z WESTERN RAILWAY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY =, 1911
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
800. 800, and 1850 p. m. W. r. JONES, President
$50 q. N Daily-AH points on Norfolk 4 Western
1910 .. N Daily-Roanoke. Bristol, Winston-Salem
Knoxville. ChAttanooga. Nashville, New Orleans
Through sleeper. Dining earS
40 4 m--For Bristol, KnoxTiIle, Chattanooza
Nashville. Memphis. and all points IN the south.
west WhShington-Memphis sleepers open at 10 .. m
For Norfok-Lesve daily I9O a. m and r7u noon.
Arrive Norfolk ID q. N. and $50 .. N. ParIoI
cars.
$40 p N. Daily-Beryviile, Lursy. Shenandoah,
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive saS q n, pN
p m. and l2i5 4 N. daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
TIGERS TRIM BOSTON.
Costly Errors Responsible for De-
troit's Defeat by Red sox.

Detroit Mich. Aug. 26.-Errors were
largely responsible for the Tigers defeat
by Boston today. to 6. Comstock. re-
cruit from Minneapolis, started for the To-
Gals, and was given poor support. He
struck out eight visitors. Dubuc finished
the game for the locals. Anderson and
Moseley twirled for Boston. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27

Runs-herr, PUmphrey, Moore ~. FairaIl, NJ. Nc
Grath Sullivan, Elliott. Miller. Phiprs ~. Left
bHsss-Congress Heights, 6; Fairlawn, G. First base
baus-Of MoorSs2 Innings ptched-By Moore
Ia Hits made-Of Moore, Z. Struck Out-By
PhiPrs H.; ny Pumphrey TWO-baSe hits-Ksrr.
Pumphrey, FaiTall ~. Stolen bases-Phipps, Moore
Kerr ~, Pennington. Double play-KerT. Hit by
ritcher-By Moore, NJ. McGTSth. Uupre-Mr.
Nenabe.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
Durns Coo. to PhiIIie.

Philadelphia, Aug. 26-Manager Doom.
of the Philadelphia Nationals, today pur-
chased the release of Catcher Burns, Of
the Montreal club, of the International
League He is rated as the best catcher
in that league. Doom gave a sum of
money and three players in exchange for
Burns.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27

Runs-Hooper %, Mundy. Rehg. Gardner, Cady
t2). Bush (2l. Bauman. Crawford, Cobb. Hits made
-of Anderson. in innings; of Moseley, in 8
innings; OF Comstock, in innings. TWo-base hits
Hooper, Crawford Cobb. Three-base hitS-Cady,
Bush. Sacrifice hit-Bauman. Stolen bGses-Hooper,
Gardner t9. Yerkes Cg, Tutweiler e. Cobb Flrst
base on balls-oh ComStock. 2 First base on errors
Boston, ;; Detroit, ]. Left on bases-Boston, Z;
Detroit. g. Struck out-By Anderson. 5; by Moseley.
,; BY ComStOck, 8 Time Of gGme-2 hours and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
STORAGE AND EXPRESS.
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY,

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE AUGUST O. lsI3
Subject to Change Without Notice
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS.
GolNG-Leavs District line. 100, 20 4 n
220 $50. and 7S D. m.
RETURNING-LeaTs the Beach, 80, SO, sso
and 1910 p m.
SATURDAYS.
GolSG-LeaTs District line. l0oo. Il 20 q n, TO,
3l5, $50, $50. and T4I p N
RETURNlNG-Leave the Beach. I0o, 40, Sos,
s 30, 80, and loaO p m.
SUNDAYS
GOlNG-Leave District line, 30. l0so and -
a. m, 200. $40, Id5. and 500 p n
RETURNlNG-LeaTs the Beach, RSo. 2Io, so,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27


Quaint Spots in Carlo, Egypt" travel
CEdison).
''Zeb's Musical Career" comedy (Edi.
SOM. 90
His Athletic Wife," comedy CEssanay).
What Cupid. Did," comedy Gsssanay).
''The Invaders" drama (Kalem).
81, 900 Reward" comedy Pathe).
How Betty Made Good" drama (Selig).
(which Way Did He Coz" comedy
CVitagraph).
UNIVERSAL.
THE Remuneration" drama CNestor).
''Everybody's Wearing Them" comedy
Powers). : ..-'
''The Better Father" drama CEcIair).
Animated Weekly, No. ~" news (Uni-
servaD. 49,.
MUTUAL
THE Madcap," drama Broncho).
Mutual Weekly, No. S5," news Ciu-
tuaD.
'Pog of the Polly P.," oomedy-drama
(Reliance).
A Washingtonian who recently made a
personal visit TO the different film pro-
ducers, writes Interestingly of the recep-
ton accorded him by each one. and says
In part:
The Vitagraph studios are at East
very near the Elm Avenue station of the
Brighton Beach elevated. spent an en-
tire day there and saw every kind Of
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
Issues Challenge.

The Navy Department baseball team
issues challenge TO any club in the
District, nonuniformed clubs preferred.
Address replies to George H. Cross,
Room 1S7, Navy Department
The Washington herald., 1913-08-27
FOR SALE Or RENT.
FOR EXCHANGE.

LARGE 3-STORY BRICK
house near 18th and R. l. Ave.
N. W.; hot-water heat and in ex-
cellent condition; could not be built
for less than $4,000. Rented at
$65 per month. Will exchange
equity for clear farm worth about
$1,000. Box 20, Herald Office.