davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-14
Arms Rattle. Cannons Boom III
Capital AS Fighting IS Re-
sumed for Fourth Day
1000 KILLED; 1000
WOUNDED Is ESTIMATE
Advantage of Fighting up-lo-
Date Is With the Rebel
Troops of Diaz

WASHINGTON, Feb. i+-PresI.
dent Tait will not order American
Intervention In Mexico unaer tns
present conditions there. THIS
can be stated on the highest au-
thorIty. The presidents policy Is
precisely the one that ne adopt
I'd in former cases Of disorder IN
Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-Fol-
lowing reports from Consul c. $.
edwards. at Acapulco, OF the
orowth OF an alarming anti-Amer-
lean sentiment among MeSieans
there. the state department. today
had the cruiser Denver hurrisoIy
returned TO that port. The Vessel
was at Acapulco, Wednesday, and
left for Salvador, after two OF
her officers haG been assaulted
by crowd of Mexican roughs'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Many IRE Buying Spring Gloves In
Clarksburs's Best Glove Store

We showing the largest collection Of staple and
novelty gloves to be found in this city Every wanted
size and colorfeaturing the famous Centemeri kid
gloves for which we are exclusive agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Lingerie Waists de 4
aiIored Waists @lg1

Waists that exact copies of some of the season
finest models Hundreds of lingerie bouses and tailored
styles of all linen and linen finished materials Dainty
blouses of Wolfe and Baste trimmed with Val and Cuny
laces, Swiss embroidery and inserted lace medaons.
High or low necks long short sleeves Unusual values
Complete range of sizes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

AIRS. Roberta EqemlnE, ot,Tairm0ht,.
9 g guest Of Ms. Charles Q. FlndIsy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

Some dancers at the Robinson
Grand Monday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

kid sloycs-black, tan, navy, brown
white, gray, champaign.
AT $1.e5 PAIR-Fine French
Kid Gloves, 3-buttons. CoIors black,
tan, 'Iiite, gray.
AT 5000 PAIR-White Giace
Gloves with cuffs trimmed in black
embroidered backs.
AT $3.50 PAIR-The new Nell
Rose" Kid GIoves-white cmbroId.
cry on -back-white clasps.
AT $3.50 PAIR-BIack Glace
Kid Gloves In all sizes. Centcmerl
mako. Extra quality,
AT S2.ss PAIR-16.button white
Elace Kid Gloves In all sizes-Cen-
lemeEi mako lallm
: : 49, -lGL GiIA = ~ :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
New Coats Full OF
Charm and Variety

We are showinga wonder
fully large line of the very
newest spring models. EN-
bracing all the newest coat
fabrics Eponge, Serges,
Novelty Mixtures. Black
and white checks and black
and white novelty materials.
This showing of three-quar-
ter and seyen-eighth coats,
fashioned on tailored and
semi-empire lines. Some are
very handsomely trimmed,
while others are strictly tail
ored. Wonderful coat values
at 1898, $3.50, $3.50. $40,
up to $50. Complete lines of
Ladies and Misses sizes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Moments Raincoats
Special al $500

Made OF good quality rnberizcd
cloth, absolutely waterproof. All sizes
and lengths. colors tan and gray.
Close fitting collar, side pocket vest. A
drcssy coat that gives protection. The
best raIncoat offered in this city at So.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Knit Under
derwear For Spring

Cumfy Cut Vests. .2fcr 25c
CumfY Cut Vests. l5c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Sweet Cedar Chests To Pack Winter Clothins In,

Perhaps the why cedar chests still the most
popular way keeping moths out Of the clothing packed away
that they he made ornamental These really de
lghtfu pieces OF furniture that will charm anybody except
moth.
All our chests are made of genuine Tennessee Red Cedar
tight beautiful style chests Many chopperbond chests
beautifully trimmed and studded and bright finish Price
range from $40 with easy steps up to $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

AT csc PAIR-Kayscr's Chamoi-
settle Gloves in Black, White Cham
ols-all sizes. An excellent washa-
Bile glove for spring wear.
AT soc PAIR-Kayscr's two-but-
ton silk Glove. All sizes In white
and black including extra large
lies.
AT $500 PAIR-Kayser's pure
SILK Gloves, 16-button length white
black, tan, pongee, navy, light hue.
AT S1.OO PAIR-Glacc kid gloves
in black. tan. white, gray.
AT $500 PAIR Champagne !.
color. Glaze Kid. embroidered
backs. '
AT .sI.25 PAIR-centemeri Glacc .
GLOVES EXPERTL4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Such Silks rs VIII Be Wanted For
Spring Dresses

Silks distinguished by quality Ten tables main
floor are the display of thousands yards of beaui
full silk which the following prices represent saving
about one-half average value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-31

Methodist Ladies Aid society met at
the church all day Thursday. A fine
dinner was served.
Mrs. Mary PheIp, Mrs. James Ras-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-31

the Rock Island road. His little daugh-
ter, Ruth, resides in SiIyys with rela-
tives. Burial occurred at Peoria,
where his wife is buried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-31
urday NghSlOOOO Shoe Stock Going Manufacturers Cost

Angeles, Cal. last Friday Of c. E.
Baugh, formerly OF SiIvis, OF consump-
ton. with which ailment he had the
past year. He vas a switchman for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-31

mussen, Mr.. aad Mrs. Hugh Phel0
and little boy and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Phelp arrived home .ast Saturday
from d brief visit at Anna, Mob.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-31

Mrs. Charles Larson and son, Carl,
departed last Friday for a visit at
Clinton with relatives.
Little Florence Nelson has recov-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-31

cred from a recent illness.
Miss Ada Peterson is i'll with consil-
it's.
The members and friends Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-31
SILVlS NEWS.

Word was received here by friends
and relatives or the death al Los
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-31

sold at this price, practically all do
not have lead and zinc in them, so they
crack and soon make an unsightly ap-
pearance. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-31
Come and Pay But

For a set of 6 OF
these o P TIC
FINISHED WA
TER T U NJ B.
LERS, (full size)
like Illustration,
very extraordi-
nary price, set Of
six, lee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-31

The Devoe Lead
and Zinc Paint,
(the paint that
wears). This is
a paint that,
price considered,
has not an equal
on the market.
Other P ain t 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
TWO MACHINES
FALL INTO LAKE
Only One of Hydroaeroplanes
Finishes First Lap in
900 Mile Trip.

Chicago. ILL.,, July S.--Two OF the
three hydro-acroplanes which started
from Chicago to-day to fly to Detroit.
were wrecked over Lake Michigan by
SQUALLS, md fell into the waves far
from land. Anthony Janus. OF St
Louis. and his mechanic, Paul Me
Cullough, were picked up of South
Chicago by the steam sand dredge
Dahlkc. Walter Johnson, or New
York. flying alone. was rescued
near Whiting Ind, by the South Chi
cago United states life saving crew
Jannus's machine was abandoned in n
sGuall after the dredgc started TO tow
IT ashore. The life savers brought
Johnson's craft to shore and he may
resume his flight.
Beckwith Ravens, carrying as pas
sengcr ]. p. r. Venplanck. OF Fishkill,
\. Y, owner of the Michigan. reached
Michigan City in safety, tho only one
OF the aviators originally scheduled to
start who made the first lap.
Janus was the first to leave Chi
caEo. Ravens followed ten minutes
later. J"hnsons start was delayed By
engine trouble.
Roy i. Francis. Of San Francisco.
who rose from Clarendon Beach in the
northern part of the city, did not at
tempt the flight to Michigan City, but
starting point for The contest He will
start from here to- morrow in nm ef-
Tort TO catch up with Ravens
Janus ran into a thunder storm
with fierce squalls Of wind when he
had covered about half the distance
The machine was forced to descend but
the lake was SO rough that It was with
difficulty that Janus and Mccullough
coulGkeep anoat. The men were PULL
ing desperately In an effort to keep
the craft right side UP when the
dredger steamed UP to them and threw
them lines. Fifteen minutes later the
storm became so severe that the
Dahlke found 1t impossible TO tow the
craft. and was obliged to cast II
adrift. The hydroplane driften out of
sight in few minutes, apparently n
wreck. Johnson was able to make n
landing on the water, and was in good
shape when the life saving crew pulled
out TO him. Engine trouble had forced
him to descend but his craft was
said to be in condition to proceed.
Iiavcns. who left Chicago n few
minutes before o'clock. dropped into
the smooth water of Michigan City
harbor ut AS P. NJ. The distance Is
about sixty miles via tho air route.
Macatawba BAY is his next scheduled
stop.
Johnson remained tonight at Whit
ing. Ind, and will start again to-mor-
row morning, 1t was said to- night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmnnd M Norfolk.
Petersburg. az Newport News.
ROanuitc at Portsmouth.

Norfolk. Va, July S-An error by
Blausser In the eighth inning gave
Richmond the game to-day. 1t was
Blaussers second error, and it was
the rankest kind OF a muT
Wccdcr had everything his own way
up 10 the eighth inning. lie had famed
the Colts heaviest hitters with ease
and had only allowed four scratch hits
There was one out when Blausscr made
his awful tumble in the eighth \
runner was ON first, and an easy roller
came his way. 1t looked like pipe
for double play, and the fans were
beginning TO leave the park. Blausser
missed the ball. booted IL. and then
juggled II. Wceder threw up his glove
and became disheartencd. Then the
Colts hit him seven safe times. and
before the third man was retired six
runs had been scored. The Tars had
been pounding Griffin ut will, and only
the fastest Kind Of helding saved him
from n severe beating Steve Griffin
sent Ayers in after his team scored
six runs. but the Tars continued to hit
the ball. In the ninth inning. with
two down and man on base. Stewart
hit the ball over centre field fence for
n homer.
Newton came in and pattcd the doc
tor on tho back, but he had already
signaled Vance TO warm up. Schradcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
ARRANGING FOR BIG
MEET ON JAMES RIVER
Richmond Amateur Athletic Federation Will Hold
Aquatic Games at Virginia Boat Club on August
. 2-More Than 800 Are Expected to Take Part

Tho date for the big aquatic meet
and regatta to be held Jointly by tho
Richmond Amateur Athletic Federation
and the Virginia Boat Club at tho boat
club float has been set as August 2.
a committee appointed by the boat
cluh. composed of Olin Richardson,
Warren Goddard and Bob CYshman, will
act In conjunction with q committee
from tho r. a. A. T.. composed of
Allen Snvclle and Sheppard Crump, to
arrange the program and have charge
of the meet.
This aquatic meet promises to be
pulled OFT in Richmond In an athletic
way for q long time. There are hun
dreds OF good swimmers in Richmond.
but previous to this time there has been
no competition In which honor could
be won.
or course, tho Boat Club has had it's
swimming races among it's own NOM
bors, but now, under tho r. a. A. f.,
any man or boy in Richmond can enter
these races.
The program has not yet been made
up. but there will be both short swim
ming races and the longer endurance
races.
The Joint committee will meet in n
day or two and finally arrange this
program As tho laws OF the r. A.
y. r. require that 4 man or boy must
be examined by physician before his
entry is accepted in any race. there Is
little chance of not having good races,
we'll contested from start TO finish
The events will be divided into
classes so that the boys will not com
pete in the same events with the men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

when the big aquatic meet is to take
place In conjunction with the r. 4.
a. r. VIII give the coach n good line
on the material
The bridge being now in such a
condition that matertal can be hauled
over 10 the island tho board author
l2cd the special building committee to
proceed ut once with the building of
the new clubhouse, so as to have 1t
ready this fall If possible.
II. Il. Meade. who has been secre-
tarN OF the club for some time, re-
signed because of the pressure of other
work and John T. Wingo was elected
secretary. Dorsey Tyler was elected Il
member OF the board OF directors to fill
the vacancy caused by the election OF
John Wingo as secretary.
Tho big aquatic meet is being look
ed forward TO with great deal of
pleasure by the members OF the club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
PITTSBURGH WINS IN TENTH

Philadelphia. July S.-PittsburGh won
ten-inning game to-day from Phila-
dclphia, to 4. The Phillics scored two
runs in tho second inning on Magec's
single and Cravath's homo run, and,
with Mayer pitching good ball, it looked
as though they had a sure victory. lie
weakened In the eighth and ninth. and
the Pirates tied tho score. With two
men on and one out in the tenth, Sea-
ton relieved Mayer, and Miller drove
tho ball over the right field fence.
scoring three runs. CamnitZ started
to pitch for Pittsburgh. McQuiien re-
placed him in the seventh. Cooper
pitched tho ninth inning, and when the
Phillies made rally in the tenth,
scoring one run and bases filed, with
two out, and 'Home-run" Cravath at
the bat, Hendrix went on the mound
Cravath, like the Immortal Casey"
struck out on three pitched balls. Tho
Sl,OIn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
LOCAL, CLUB WILL BIZ,
REPRESENTED AT NETT
Virginia Boat Club to Send Four Dared Gig to Mid
die States Regatta at Washington or Bal
tmOre on Labor Dav

At the meeting OF the board of d.
rectors Of the Virginia Boat Club held
yesterday afternoon II was decided to
send four Dared gig crew to the Mid
die States regatta TO be held on Labor
Day In either Washington or Balti-
moro, and the captain was instructed
TO secure "a coach as soon MS possible
Captain Wexford has issued a call
for all men who expect TO apply for
the crew TO report to him at the boat
house on tomorrow afternoon. Until
the coach arrives the crew will be
in charge OF Captain Wexford.
II has been many years since tho
Virginia Boat Club has been repre-
scented at the Middle States regatta
by gig crew. For several years AN
eight cared shell was sent to compete.
but In yearly every race some acct
dent occurred which put them out OF
the running Picking the best four men
and training them for six or eight
weeks 1t is believed that very formi-
dable crew can he sent away TO repre-
sent the Boat club.
II has been found difficult to hold
an eieht together for two mouths in
the summer oil. accoani OF the vnca-
lions OF SONG f'Thc crew coming with
in that period
The races to be held on August .,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
SANTOS MAID WINS
FEATURE EVENT
Warmer Weather Helps Horses
in Second Days Races of
Grand Circuit.

Cleveland, Ohio. July S.-Biepcr oo,ds
and faster time furnished more thritis
Tor the spectators In the second DAYS
races OF the opening Grand Circuit
meeting to-day. Warmer weather wos
IN favor OF the horses To day for tho
running of the Forest City. the fast
est pacing stake of tho meeting, and
hlthough inc record for tho event was
not broken. the finishes I'm each .yon,
were exceedingly exciting
The race for the 2:24 for tho biggest
purse was perhaps the hardest fought
OF the day. In the first heat the ward
was not given until the horses scored
the sixth time. Uncle Biz, Cleveland
morse. an overwhelming favorite.
hhowed tho way from start to Gnish
In the second heat Uncle BIZ held tha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
IS
FINALLY VICTIM
News Wins First Game
of Season From Coolers,
Scoring Shut-Out.

Newport News. Va. July S.-For the
nrst time this season the Shpbuilders
defeated the Petersburg Coolers to-
day, to 0. II being the second shut
out scored by a Newport News pitcher
this season. Nick Carter did the
twirling for the locals. and was never
In danger, but one Petersburgcr reach
ing third base and only three getting
to second. y circus catch and insuing
double by Quinn, the fielding and
throwing OF Gondolf and the playing
OF Tarlcton were tho features OF the
game. Cooper went strong for tho
Coolers until the fourth, when Had
dow singled, Tarleton singled, Smith
doubled and Geyer singled, three runs
resulting. Errors accounted for the
other two runs the Shipbuilders Sc
cured. Manager Busch used every
plnyer he had in futile effort to pre-
vent shut-out, sending in three pinch
hitters In tho eighth. but all batters
looked alike TO Carter Score:
q nrt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

Tho classes will be arranged as TO
weight. as we'll as age.
The last high water cleaned out tho
bottom OF the river in front Of the
BOAT Club, and gives Il good deep water
hole just Off the floats.
ihere Is always great deal OF in
terest shown In aquatic sports here,
and with probably 800 entered in the
various races and matches, tho largest
gatta or meet at tho Boat Club ia
expected
Tho committee Will endeuvor to ar
range for spectators to view these
events from some advantageous point.
The best provisions possible will DO
made for taking care OF tho men and
boys entered in the various races. AL
ready much interest has been shown
In this meet and several letters have
been received from persons out of the
city who wish to entor Some of the
races. Although tho II. A. A. f. Is q
local body. in all probability those out
side men and boys will be allowed to
compete.
Trophy cups will DO awarded to the
clubs winning tho greatest number of
points In each class, but under the
regulations OF tho r. A. A. Il, no in
dividual prizes will BIO awarded
On account Of tho large number OF
tho entry lists on July 2s This will
only give the committee a week to ar
range the names and have the program
printed.
Any information in regard to tho
meet can BIO obtained from e s. Tousey
or from any member of the committee
in charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
PIRATES DEFEAT
ROANOKE TIGERS
In Pitchers Duel Between Her
bert and Ehrd, Portsmouth
Hurler Is Victor.
I Special to The Tlmcs-Dispntch !


Norfolk. Va July S.-Portsmouth got
back in the Virginia League race to-
day. after three straight defeats by
winning from Roanoke. to o. 1t was
great game and a real pitchers bat
tie between Herbert and Ehrd The
Pirates managed 10 get II run around
In the first inning on n single, Il sac
riiice ana a three Dagger.
Cook got the single. stole second and
went 10 third on a wild throw to catch
nm. lie was thrown oEt ut tho plate.
however. when Mundy's bunt was field
cd by Ehrd and returned to Riley
&oyd tapped one OF Enrd's shoots on
the nose. and II sailed TO left field for
three bags. Mundy scoring.
There was no official scorer at to-
days game, and the record for the two
teams. so far as to-days game is con
cerned, will not be known by Presi-
dcnt i:oatwrlght 1t looks like the
Portsmouth fans are losing interest in
their team, considering tho small at
tendance and little attention given the
game by the scorers
Score by innings. Ri %
Roanoke. 0 %
Portsmouth. 0 0 o-l 5 O
Batteries; 1nrd and Riley; Herbert
ana Garvn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09

lead until tho stretch. whom no tired,
and Santos Maid and Creosote fought
ii out. the former winning by scant
margin. Santos Maid led the field all
tho way In the third heat.
The stakes first heat was q race be-
tween Gigantic and Etawah. One
hundred yards from the wire Gigantic
broke and barely finished fifth. In tho
second heat Etawah got flying start
and maintained his lead. the field being
well punched behind him.
Walter Cochato. the favorite in the
Forest City stake. could do no better
than third in the first heat, and second
in tho next two. Branham Baughman,
who was second in the event last year,
won the first heat. Longsworth b. won
the second by Il hold in 1904 within n
quarter of n second OF the record set
last year by Braden Direct. Tho third
heat was II repetition, Murphy driving
Longsworth b. home In front. hard
pressed. After taking the first heat
of the 2:o9 pace. Vera b., owned by j.
e. Gray, of Toronto, was passed in the
stretch by Foote Prince in the next
two heats. Summarizes:
2:24 class trottng. purse $4,000
Santos Maid. b. H.. won; Unclo BiT,
b. e., second; Crcosote. b. g., third. Best
time, 2:06 "a.
Three year old sweepstakes. 2:15
class trotting. in 3. $500 added
Elawah, h. c., won; Peter Johnson, b.
C.. second: Sweet Alice. b. f., third
Best time. 2:09l
Forest City 2:o6 class pacing, In 3;
purse S2,0O0-Longsworth b.. b. g.,
won; Branham Baughman. br. h., sec
ond; Waiter Cochato. blk. H., third.
Best time. 2:O4
zoe class pacing. purse $1,000
m. second: Aslene, b. m. third. Best
time, 2:07 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
BRAVES DEFEAT ST. LOUIS

Boston, July S.-The Boston Nationals
returned to their home pasture this
afternoon and won the first game of
the st. Louis series. G to ,. The Car
dinals got run over in the second
inning and led until the sixth, when
the locals tied 1t up on Sweeney's
double. an out and OLeary's tumble
In the seventh OLeary's wild throw
McDonald's safe bunt. passes to Con-
molly. Titus and Sweeney and Rariden's
two Dagger to left, scored five tallies
for Stallings's band and put the game
on Ice.
Tyler pitched n fine game for the
home team. and Griner did we'll, except
in the seventh. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
BLAUSSER'S MISCUF,
GIVES COLTSCHAN
TOBAT OUT VICTORY
With One Down in Eighth Norfolk's Second Base
Boots Ball. After Which Richmond Scores
Six Runs-Harry Griffin Hit Hard

the next man up. however. popped to
Piez. and the game was over.
Weeder famed eleven Colts In the
fifth inning he struck out Newton.
Carter and Eberts in a row. and in the
ninth he retired Brcsnahan. Laval and
Piez on strikes. Every man on the
Richmond team. excepting Strain. who
battcd for Griffin in the eighth inning.
was famed by the Norfolk twrler.
Bresnahan and Eberts famed twice.
Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
ANDERSON IS IN
SERIOUS STATE
Injuries Received in Cross Fight
Believed tc Have Affected
His Kidneys.

Los Angeles. Cal, July S.-Bud An
derson the Oregon lightweight boxer.
who was defeated 10y Leach Cross at
Vernon July i. is in = serious condition
IN a santa Monica hospital The beat
ing he received is believed To have af-
fectcd his kidneys DR. Palmer, the
attending physician. said to-day that
Anderson was "a very sick man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
CLASSIC REVIVED
At JAMAICA TRACK
Dick" Carman's Meridian Lands
Excelsior bankruptcies
Rides in Great STYLE.

New York. July S.-The excelsior
handicap. once the race of races ut
the Metropolitan Jockey Clubs ia
nhica course. was revived again to-
day at the Belmont track. Meridian.
owned by Dick" Carman, millionaire
thurman. won the event in a great fin
ism with Glass UP. Glass shot his
mount to the front when the barrier
fell and led up to the last sixteenth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-09
REDS BEAT BROOKLYN

Brooklyn. July S.-Cincinnati beat
Brooklyn to-day by score OF g to l.
tumble by Fisher n wild throw by
Allen. Il long fly by Marsans and a
single by Dodge enabled Bescher to
get around tho circuit in the eighth
Tho Dodgers were unable to connect
successfully after the seventh. The