davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Twenty-Five in Party.

The delegation which made the trip to
Panama was composed of twenty-five
persons, a number of them from various
parts of the country, and proceeded there
at the close of the fifth annual conven-
ton of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, recently held in Mobile.
In addition to the investigation made
the delegation dedicated the site on the
canal of the proposed memorial to the
late Senator John I. Morgan of Ala
hama. whom the congress designated as
the Father of the Panama Canal Idea =
The site is located at the thirty first mile
from Colon and overlooks Culebra cut.
Addresses were delivered by Richard J.
Metcalfe. governor of the Canal Zone; the
United States minister to Panama, Mr..
Price, Miss Louise G. Lindsley state
president for Tennessee of the Southern
Commercial Congress, Womans Auxil-
iary. and DR.. Owens. Through the cour-
tesy of Col. Goethals the delegation was
taken through the Miraf1ores locks. A
reception was rendered the party at the
Presidential by President Porras of the
Republic of Panama
At the request of the State Department
reports on trade and trade conditions We're
prepared for the delegation by the United
States consular agents. at Panama, Colon
and Bocas del Toro. Other reports were
obtained from banking and business men
They will be made public later by the
Southern Commercial Congress.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Attempting to quiet horses which were
fighting. Harry NJ Merriken, a farmer or
near fredericksburg. Md. was kicked III
the abdomen Thursday and rendered un-
conscious. \ afrmhand dragged Mr.. Mer-
riken from beneath the horses hoofs.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Selection of Successor Delayed.

The selection of a successor to DR..
Davidson is still matter of speculation.
It is believed now that the board will de-
lay the appointment for several weeks.
DR.. Davidson hopes to get few days
Of recreation before taking up the duties
Of his new position in Pittsburgh. During
Washington he has had no extended va
cation and as a matter of fact has rested
but little. A large part Of the time he
has been here he has put in sixteen hours
at his duties each day. working during
the summer vacation period about as hard
as he did during the months school was
in session.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

H. *. Sweetser and Miss Mary C. Mon
cure of Fredericksburg. Va, were married
"Wednesday night by Rev. DIR. j. j. Lanier.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

two-day convention Of the Epworth
League Of the Salisbury (Md.) district
Methodist Episcopal Church, convened
in Asbury Church. Salisbury, Md, We'd
neSday
Evening star., 1913-11-21
CANAL ZONE WILL NEED
BIC CLEARING BANK
Dr.. Clarence ]. Owens Dis
cusses Future Commercial
Activities There.
Declares This Country Should Have
Greater Trade With Latin
American Countries.

DR.. Clarence J. Owens. managing di-
rector of the Southern Commercial Con
greSs, returned to Washington today
with a group of other Washinstonians,
after a trip to the Panama Canal Zone.
as representatives of the congress, to
seek information in regard TO commercial
activity which is expected to come about
when the Panama canal is opened. The
other Washingtonians inth e party were
other Washinstonians in the party were
Mrs. Kenny Jewell.
DR.. Owens said today he is impressed
with the strategic position of Panama
as a location for a great clearing house
bank Such a bank, he declared, will be
necessary to take care of the coming
business between Latin-American coun-
tries and cities and states of the United
States.
Much of the banking business Of Latin
America. he pointed out, is now done
with London, although some of 1t is done
with New York. A great saving in time
viii be effected. he thinks. so far as
mails are concerned by the establish
ment of such a clearing house in Pan
anna.
Food Bought in Europe.
DIR. Owens declared that much of the
foodstuffs that are being imported by
Panama. including those bought by the
United States commissary department for
the use of canal workers, are being pur-
chased in Europe a situation. he de-
clared. which the Southern Commercial
Congress. by reason of its interest in
the southeastern states of the United
States. will try to overcome
Take rice, for instance. he said. I'VE
have in this country thousands of acres
devoted to rice culture vet Panama i'm
ported last year Sj00.OOO worth of rice, of
which only about $4,000 worth came
from the United States
1t Will be necessary. DR. Owens said.
for the people of the southeastern states
at once to cultivate relations with the
Latin American countries. if they wish
to obtain their share of the trade which
will come as part of the opening of the
canal The principal necessity, he de-
clared. Is ships to carry rice and other
commodities from the southeastern ports
TO Latin American countries through the
canal.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Hearings on Estimates.

With hearings on the District estimates
by the District subcommittee of the
House appropriations committee slated to
start next week, the Commissioners, it is
Evening star., 1913-11-21
BUILDING PLANS ISSUED
FOR CENTRAL SCHOOL
Forty-Four Sets of Specifica-
tions in Hands of Con-
tractors.
Bids to Be Opened December Is for
Structure Estimated to Cost
$1,2OO,OOO.

Forty-four sets of specifications for the
construction of Washington's Central
High School building which is to cost
Sl.2OO,COO have been issued to pro-
spective bidders. according to announce
ment today. This is the largest number
ever given out for the construction of a
school building in the District of Column
bia.
Bids are to be opened December Is.
, In the meantime the Commissioners, it
| is expected, will make % report to Con-
| gress in response to the resolution passed
by the Senate calling upon them for their
views as to whether individual high
schools located in various sections of the
city are preferable to a large central
high school.
1t is understood that Auditor Tweedale
| has reported to the Commissioners that,
| in his opinion, the 100000 appropriation
| authorized for the Central High School
| cannot be used for constructing two
smaller buildings unless Congress so au-
| thorizes.
Increased by Congress.
| The former board of Commissioners
| asked for a 1866 pupil building, to cost
S25OOO, but Congress, believing that a
central high school structure should be
made large enough to meet the demands
! of the future, authorized an increase in
/ the capacity to $500 pupils and an in
| crease in the appropriation to 81 100000
While one or more of the present Com
missionerS may favor the separate build
| ngs plan, it is not believed to be their
intention to take any action which would
bring about an eleventh-hour change in
the specifications upon which bids are to
be submitted December 15.
They Likely will give a franls expression
to their views in the report leaving Con-
gress to initiate any action contemplat-
ing expenditure of the appropriation for
two buildings instead of one. Should
Congress decide in favor of such a
change. it probably would not be neces-
sary to entirely abandon the plans as at
present drawn for the Central High
School structure.
These plans have been prepared at a
cost of about $4,000 Elimination of the
workshops for the proposed manual train
ing department would reduce the cost of
the building to about S750OOO, it is said
Hearings on Estimates.
With hearings on the District estimates
by the District subcommittee of the
House appropriations committee slated to
start next week, the Commissioners, it is
learned NAV ask the committee to con-
Evening star., 1913-11-21

" You Are Too Thin
Take Father Johns Medicine. Builds up
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
SPIRITUALISM

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY.
8 N. sharp. = meSsa ge 70 each: daily read
tugs Mrs J. r. MALTBi. Sy7 Mt. Vernon pl.
nv. back % Carnegie Library. Phone II. 3I06.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
HAvRE De GRACE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Seling, three -year-olds
and up: nve and a half furlongs.-Honey
Bee, IS (MeTaggarO, to ?. to and
out, won: Monty Fox. to :. 20 ana
3 to @ second: silver Moon. lo2 (But-
welD, S to !. I to and TO 5. third.
Time-l.0 .0s 3-5. Miss Moments. Nello. Ann
Tilly, Inci.ion and Eaton also ran.
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olda;
Ave furlongs-Hil Stream, l0' (Shut-
tinger), $ TO 5. 3 to . and to 3. hrst:
Ashcan, lO7 tDoyle). 20 to !. 10 and
8 to /. second; Holiday. il2 Davies). II
to ), . to 10 and to ), third. Time
lM Mater. Arlington, orotund. and
Capt Ben also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Cecil Selling
Stakes; for three-year-olds and upward;
one mile and seventy yards.--Donald
Mcdonald. 10 Syvaldron), 10 TO 8. to 10
and to 4. first: Dr Duenner. IL tByrns,.
II to 10. . to 6 and out. second. Blue
Thistle. IJ7 (Musgravei, to !. to
and 1 to . third. Time-18 10 Ca.
dean and Blackford also ran.
FOURTH RACE-liandcap; for all
ages; one mile and seventy yards -
Shackleton. 10 tByrne). TO 2. out and
out. frst Barnegat. 81 (Nathan). Is to |.
8 to / and 4 to 6. second: star Gaze. 103
,ButwelD. > to I, to and out, third.
Time. ~ 3-5 Bob Il. and Tolecarrier
also ran.
FIFTH RACE.-Selling: for two
year-olds. Ave and n half furlongs--
O Louise Travars 9S tCampbelb. to s.
to 10 and to D. first: Polly IT,, 1903
The evening world., 1913-09-29
5 RzT7 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK 7oSE Ssa
EDITED BY -
RoBERT EOGREN

flied out to Doolan. One Run. Two Left.
Doolan flied out to Stengel Move
fumbied Loberts grounder and he was
safe at frst Magee singled to right.
sending 1.obert TO third. a passed ball
scored I/obert and put Magee on second.
On Cravath's fly to Moran Masee took
third. Luderus lined to Move. one
Run. One Left.
NINTH 1NNING-smith singled to
left Move sacrificed. Alexander to
Luderus. Fischer flied out to Mages
Yingling singled TO left. scoring
Smith. Moran beat out an infield
grounder. Knabe threw Cutslraw out.
One Run. Two Left.
Paskert fouled to Move. Move threw
Kllifer out. Move threw out Alexan-
der. No Runs. None Left.
TENTH INNTNG-Stengel struck oat.
Wheat went out. Luderus to Alexander.
| kirkpatrick struck ont. No Runs. None
| Left.
smith threw Knabe out. Cutshaw
! threw Doolan ont Lobert singled 10
| left. Lobert died stealing. Fischer to
! Cutshaw. No Runs. None Left.
! ELEVENTH INNING--Smith struck
out Move flied out to Cravath.
! Fischer singled past Ludcrus. Ying-
| ling singled TO right. Moran beat out
an infield grounder, nlllng the bases.
Cutshaw doubled to right, scoring
Fischer and Yingling. Stcngel fouled
to luderus. Two Runs. Two Left.
Magee singled to, fright Cravath hit
a home run over the right field wall.
| scoring Magee ahead Of him. Move
The evening world., 1913-09-29
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.
tep~-1s, 10 The Evening world.)

HAyRE he GRACE RACE TRACK. Nd.
s.,a. .9.-Ths sulr~s for o.morrO~'s races Az
a. follow:
FiRsT RACE-rsoyrsr-oids; selling; five and
. half f,riongs. .-K,,irou. os. Walters iO7 Cha',
Csunsll. lO< ZodiAc. ii3. oryx. os: Violet
MAY, iOi: 'rstN R-san. no, o'stpn, ITO.
SECOND RACE All ages; handicap; five and
I. half furlons., -sir,nsbosrd. no: Yankee No
tion.. ~; spri,e. iis; Hcu,maid ii8: seslly'
90. pS; Wondawhy. ~; Undaun,rd, VI.
THIRD RACE Threr 'yosr ol,h and up; mares
and .,ldinp; selling; mile and srvepty yards -
Eslals. los 'kabei. 100. 'ir. II. L. swsrnger,
,ca. ilsfy lU6; Little Ep. l,n; ltalph LLOYD W:
inslsc,or I-strsds. i0s; 'Bonnis Aoss. iO3;
Asnisr 100.
| handicap; sI fIionGs. Add,s NJ. 100; spear
head. I,O; Undsunied. lO0. Gs.nsr. l28; ArnA
mem. .,s; stake and Osp 100; Tranid. l0s.
FIF'rH RACE-Thrse. seer olds and ,p; selling
ml, and sysnty yards. -Adoisnts, lO1; J. H.
N..sh,un. 40. Complimeat, iO7; fsicsds. iOJ
| Little Hugh. ioa. Y bus,er. ioe; Dainssr
nsad. ios; 'Tsy Pay. ioI: iysbsl. iOI; Iittl,
". iO7; Ralph Lloyd, VI: Arielon. i0s: ser
| vicsucs. 100: 'sepnlveiA. 10: Fros. iG. 'Iat
a IAnsd<n, i02: siufsrno Queen. OF; votss. iO3
SIUTB RACx-Asidas al sss. sA fulOpss
The evening world., 1913-09-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
tspecial TO Tho Evening World,

RACE TRACK, LQriSvII.LE. Nv
sept @.-The entries for tomorrow
races are as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Two,ear old I'M i.,.,.. ..,.-
gsldings. five and . half furions. .Mao,s-, ~
lio; TtansiOrtation. lIb. Ajsx, ia w..
ms J, Nolan, IFS, Bolsls. lis .Ho,,on IN
,d d,~rio1U. lio, Usnse. lis; TRANSIT, lis ~
demo. IFS; Adsir. lis 800 -"
SECOND RACE silinx. tsoye.,o,s ,u,..
sN furloixs. 'sefenata. ~, Cbarnrlr. IoA -.
ing Frances. io< sadie Jonset. i,t: Ida Is,,..,
lri Watermelon, no. Anna MIrl I,n, rcn,
l.sks, IN. Penalty, iO<: ssI<rb, IOS sii,.
Tone. lGI AWtime, III. ''
THIRD Allowance: tlurs. ,es,..,A.. 81,
'rrunas. Charley Mcferran. 100; HsmsM "a
Rooster. 1906; u S,sppA. llA: tN, ~. In.
>aIt-lts, i.6; tel,sta. lu0, Jack k.,Loxr i,H
FOURTH RACE--Alossuee: thrv~.yc,',,,
and upward. one mile. Lodons. ", The W,,L,,
Moon, i0.. Princess iierniis los iri1h ,;.r,I,
nan. los. Helen BsrbS<. iR Flying rtr. a.
se-n'ritr. l0:. Just He'd. los. samuel 4, Isss,
lG. Moristoxn. ll1
tlfrH RACE sslhnst thresy ssy old, Al,
| Manshon, 10. L. n. Adsir, iOo; Jacob Hun. iN,
| star Actress. 100 'rrsu'~ Emns. ITO. sCuptr,
| town. Io5; Anon. lU6.
SIXTH kACE-selhns thru yssr olds ssd Nh
ward; mile and . siatsrnth Brookfleid se; i.
| Cstssby. i0S Hoffman. iG wsndss iiO: ~ .r,
queen. 10; Love Day. iis; Bslbsiee. Nc: Bonn;
Glance. 100; Orp~h. ITO; Fonts. 10; Be
LA&a. li3.
'Avsssst,ss allowance eiatssA Tssss MUDDY.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
bROOKLYNS
Continued from First PaseJ

DELPHrA, Sept. 2a.-Brooklyn won the
opening game OF to-day's doubie-header
with tho Phillles by 3 to I. Reulbach
held the Daisies down 10 four scattered
hits, and II was not antil the seventh
inning that the home team escaped q
shutout. Then Magee doubled ana
scored on Cravath's out and Luderus's
sacrifice ny to Stencil. The Dodgers
made excellent use OF their hits of
Mayer In the first four innings and piled
up all Of their runs.
FIRST INNING-Moran hied out to
Magee. Cutshaw fouled to Lobert. Lo-
bert throw Stengel out. No Runs. None
Left.
smith threw Knabe out. poolsn
struck out. Lobert singled to centre.
Magee singled TO right. Move threw
Cravath out. No Runs. Two Left
SECOND INNING-Wheat singled to
right. Kirkpatrick struck out. Wheat
died stealing, Kllifer TO Knabe. Smith
struck out. No Runs. None Left
Cutshaw threw Luderus out. Paskeri
doubled to left. Killifer singled to cen
IRE. ScorlHH Tdsneit 'N'h'''' WV" ~
ond on the throw in. Alexander flied
out to stengei. cutshaw threw Knabe
out One Run. One Left.
THIRD INNING-Mowe struck out
Iobert made a leaping one-hand catch
Of Fischer's liner. Yingliny walked
Moran singled to centre. Cutshaw flied
out to Paskert. No Runs. Two Left.
Doolan beat out an inNeld groundcr
Lobert sacrificed, Yingling to Kirk
patrick. Magee flied to Moran, Doolar
taking third. Smith threw Crarath out
No Runs. One Left.
FOURTH INNING-Stengel beat out
an intield grounder. On Wheats single
| to right Stengel took third. Kirkpat
rick struck out When S:r'.h foulet
to Magee Wheat was doubled up a
| second. Magee TO Doolan to Knabe
| No Runs. One Left
| Luderus doubled to centre. Pasker
sacrificed, with a grounder to fingiins
unassisted. Killifer filed out to Moran
| Luderus beinG held at third. Alexander
fie<i out to Cutshaw. NJ Runs. On,
Left.
FIFTH INNING-Mowe singled Z
right. Fischer nieJ out to Cravath
Yingling walked. Moran hit into
double play. Knabe to Doolan to Du
derus. No Runs. One Left.
Knabe flied out to 'Cutshaw. Smit
threw Doolan out. Lobert flied out t
Cutehaw. No Runs. None Left
SIXTH INNING-cutshaw flied ont +,
Dooian. Knabe threw Stengel ouI
Wheat doubled to left. K!rkpatric
struck out No Runs. One Left.
Magee walked. Cravath filed out t
Stengsl. Luderus flied ou, to Nov,
Move threw Paskert out. No Run,
Ono Left.
SEVENTH INNING-.Smith flied o,
TO Magee Knabe threw Movie o,,
Dooian threw Fischer out. No Run
None Left.
Killifer flied out to Moran. Y!ngiin
tossed Alexander out. Cutshaw thre
Knabe out No Runs. None Left
EIGHTH INNING -Yingling beat o,
grounder to knabe. Moran single
past I.obert. Cutshaw beat odt a bun
fillinx the bases. ON sacrifice fly b
Stengel TO Paskert. Yingling score,
Wheat fouied to Lobert. Kirkpatric
The evening world., 1913-09-29
GIANTS.
CONTINUED from First Pass)

the play. Stock stole third. Cooper
bounced q single on smiths shlns.
stock scoring. hut Cooper was nailed
trying to stretch Il. Lord to Sweeney.
One Run. None Left.
Lord out. Stock to Merkis Mann
f,ied 10 Thorpe. Deal lifted one for
Mccormick. No Runs. None Left.
THIRD NNING-Bartiey lined IA
Mann. schauer flied TO Grlf,i,h. Deal
threw out Herzog. No Runs, None
Left
Whaling out. schauer TO Merkle.
Schultz batted for Purdue. lie
walked and took second on the fourth
bali, getting away from Hartley. and
went as "A passed ball. Smith filed to
Thorpe. Grinith bounced a single on
Schauer's shin. schultz going to third.
Grifiith stole second. sweeney walked.
fiiling the bases. Schmidt popped ia
Merkle, No Runs, Three Left
FOURTH INNING--James now pitch
Ing for Boston. Shafer out. Sweeney
to schmidt. Thorpe out. James 10
Schmidt. Merkle walked. Merkle was
caught mapping and was out. James to
Schmidt to Smith. No Runs. None
Left.
Lord singled 10 centre. Mann dou-
bled to centre. scoring Lord. Deal out,
stock to Merk,e. Mann going TO third.
Mann scored on Whaling's sacrifice ny
10 Cooper. James walked. Smith Hied
to Cooper, Two Runs. Ono Left.
FIFTH INNIN6-.McCormick flied to
Mann. Stock famed. Cooper also
fannsd Whnlipv dronn>A thu h.u A.,
ers getting the put out, No Runs None
Left
Griffith walked. Sweeney also drew
Q pass. Schmidt singled TO centre, scor-
Ing Griffith, sweeney going TO third.
Sweeney scored and Schmidt took sec
ond on a wild pitch. schmidt went to
third on a passed ball and scored when
Hartley threw the bal back To ge,
Schmidt at the plate. Lord walked
Mann forced Lord at second, IIerzog ia
Shafer Mann stole second Deal filed
to stock. Whaling doubled TO right
scoring Mann, James singled through
stock. Whaling pulling up at third. A
! double steal worked successfully. Whal.
ing scoring and James going to third
when stock failed 10 cover second. tht
ball rolling to centre field. Smith
famed, Five Runs. One Left
| SIXTH INNING--'irifiith MAIDS q
! good catch OF Hartlsys long drive
Schauer famed, Herzong out, Sweeney
to schmidt. No Runs None Left
| Griffith doubled to right. Sweene,
nied to Mccormick. Schmidt out. Stool
to Merkle, Grinith going to third. Grif
nth scored on wild pitch. Lord sin
gled to left Lord stole second, Nam
famed. One Run. One Left.
SEVENTH INNING-Shafer single,
to left, Thorpe grounded out I,
Schmidt, Merkle fied to Mann, Shafe
going to third. Mccormick famed. N,
Runs. one Left.
Game called account darkness,
The evening world., 1913-09-29
H|GH[ANDERS
Continued from First PAse)

back In good form and allowed but eight
scattered hits. Fisher was sent out after
the second game and was opposed by
Anderson for the Red Sox.
FIRST INNING-Rehg struck out.
Munday flied out to Cree. Maisel
made . splendid stop Of Hooper's
srounder and tossed to Williams. No
Runs. None Left.
Maisei was safe on Anderson's low
throw to Munday. Malsel stole second.
Hartseli flied out to Yerkes. Cree
struck out. williams struck out. No
Runs. One Left.
SFNrON DiNNING-Fisher threw out
Lewis Yerkes dropped single in
shor, left Wagner struck out and
Yerkes was doubled up at secvond.
Left.
Janvrin tossed out Zeider. White
man walked. Boone singled to centre.
sending Whiteman to third. Boone
took second ON the throw to third.
whiteman beat out Mundsy's throw to
the plate Of Sweeney's high bounder.
Sweeney getting credit for Cincinnati
single. Fisher struck out. Sweeney stole
second on the third strike. Maisel
struck out. Ono Run. Two Left.
THIRD INNING-Zeider threw ou,
Janvrin. Thomas tied up the game BY
slamming q fierce drive to deep righl
| centre for q home run. Anderson nied
/ out 10 Whiteman In short centre. Ze,dei
threw out Rehg. One Run. None Left
Hartseli popped to Janvrin. Cree hi,
1 t.fe AL par
Jams out, YerkeS to Munday. Cree soins
to thin, on the play. Zeder filed out tc
Hooper. No Runs. One Loft
, FOURTH INNINF-Munday singled I,
left. Maisel made a splendid assist tc
williams Of Hooper's sacrifice bunt
/ Munday oinG to second Lewis beat ou
aslow bounder to the inneld, Munday
going TO third. Yerkes struck out. Or
an attempted double steal Munday wa,
thrown out at the plate on Zeidsr'i
quick return 10 sweeney. No Runs
One Left,
| Wh,teman walked for the secon'
time and was out stealing. Thomas Il
Janvrin. Boone dropped = single int
right, Wagner threw out Sweeney
Boone taking second on the out. Fishe
sins ed to left and Boone came home
Fisher went to second on Lewis's fun
ble and tried to get to third on Hooper,
throw and was pinched, Thomas to Wax
per On. Run None Left.
FIFTH INSING-Wagner popped tl
Boone. Iiartzell made q sensations
running catch Of Janvrin's drive in deeI
right. Thomas struck out. No Runs
None Left.
Maisei out, Jsnvrin to Munday An
derson covered first and took Nun
days toss OF Hartaeil,s sharp bounder
Cree out. Wagner to Mundsy. No Run.
| None Loft.
SIXTH INNING - Fisher knocke
down Anderson's drive and recovere
IL in time to retire him at rrst. boon
made a great stop and threw out RehI
Zeider tossed out Munday. No Run,
Nona Left.
williams was safe on Janvrin's Ioy
throw OF his grounder, eZider walked
Munday ran in and got Whiteman'
bunt and threw to Wagner. forcin
out Williams. Boone struck ou'
sweeney popped TO ferkes. No Runs
Two Left
SEVENTH NNING,-Iooper hunt
ed safely down the first base lin,
Lewis flied out to Hartzell. Yerke
popped To Maisel. Hooper out steil
ing. sweenty to Zsider. No Run,
lon Left
The evening world., 1913-09-29
MRS. WIGHTMAN IS winner
TWICE IN TENNIS TOURNEY.
In Singles She Defeats Mary
Browne, National Champion, on
Courts at LongWood.

BOSTON. Sept 29.-Mrs. George W.
Wishtman Of Brookline, formerly M,ss
Hazel Hotchkiss OF Berkeley. Cal. was
victorious to-day in both the singles and
doubles events OF the fall lawn tennis
tournament for women on the Long.
wood courts.
She began the day by defeating Ms,
Mary Browne Of Los Angeles. the ma.
tional champion, 60. 6-2, In the chal.
lsnge match for tho Longwood Bowl
Then she paired with Miss Marion
Fenno OF Boston and defeated Miss G.
Harvey and Miss Alice Clarke Of Bos,
ton. S-a. 81, in the finals In ths WON.
ems doubles.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

Dugey batted Tor Hess In OH
Schmidt batted for Rariden in 9th.
Gowdy batted for Quinn In Mh.
First Base on lialis-Off Hearne 8;
of iIess 2 Struck Out-By Hcarne 3.
by IIers I: by Quinn 2. Home Runs
Thorpe. 2-Base iIis-By Lord, Mann.
Mccormick. Schmidt stolen Bases
By Herzog. Mclean. stock. Doubl.
Piays-By Herzos. Shafer 10 Merkls. 2.
Deal to Sweeney to Myer, Shafer Stock,
Merkle. Ump!res--Kiem and Orth.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
Rltehie Ready In Boz p..k.x,

CHICAGO. Sept s.-Willie Richie.
stopping here for few days en- route TO
The East. declared to-day that no was
willing to meet either Packey Mcfarland
or Charley white. Chicago iightweigh
providing promoter can be found who
VI otter . purse 10 his liking.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. S.-Frisnds Of
Maurice Mclaughlin. nationai tennis
champion. and California representative
on the team which brought the Davis
cup 70 the United States. will gather
at . banquet here Tonight In his honor
Tennis players from all parts Of the
state will be In attendance.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
PHILADELPHIA.

Devore batted for Burns In Sth.
Duncan batted for Mayer in Sth.
Miller batted for Doolan in 9th.
First Base on Balls-On Mayer, 2: of
Marshall. I. Struck Out-By Reulbach
Z; by Mayer. 4: by Marshall. I. Three.
Base Hit-Fischer. Two Base Hits
Kirkpatrick. Luderus. StengeL, Smith.
Magee. Stolen Base-Stengel. Umpires
byron and Rigler. Attcndance-.sO.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

Henrickson halted for Janvrin In eth.
wagner batted for Bedient In 9th.
First Base on Balls--On keat!nx. .:
on Bedien;. l. struck Out-By Heating.
o. by bedien'. q. Three-Bass Hits
Whlteman; two-oass hits-Cree. Will
liams. stolen Bases-Aiaisel (9, Hart
zell, Janvrin, cady. Umpires Evans
and Egan. Attendance--l.?O .?Ou.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

Song Of Valley. l16; Small. los: Joe Finn. Ilo.
Scar-iale, lO2; Rock Fish. III; Chief nsss.
us'e. io2; A"ars' ii2: bruin Belle. li2: Hssmis
IT,. ll2.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Track fast.