davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
1--WE BREAKs, FLOODING NAPLES.

LryEr BREAKS FLOODING NAPLES.
BY The United Press.
JACKSONVILLE. III, Apru She Illinois river eyee
Naples here broke three places O'Clock his
morning. flooding the feet deep The ls'ee
Meredosa broke nj. flooding thousand o.
and part o. the from feet deep
Reports from Beardstown that the town
rounded by which foot The main
hundred families had been driven from their homes
wOrID wPFAcH NAM FOR ALLEN EXECUTIONS.
By The Uutsd Press
RicHMoNp vs.. Aprn a-Petitons asking member OF the
Legislature session for The imPeaeamep
OF Governor Mann permitting hc judicial murder she
Aieas executed lss Friday circulated Hanover
county Those behind The plan expect attempt gather
ing other counties The movement succeeds
IN Hanover
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
WE'LL WORTH CAREFUL READING

See page 2 of today's EVENING
JOURNAL for an interesting history
OF the electric light and power fran
chise matter in Wilmington. adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-03
WEATHER.

For DeIawares Overcast,
probably snow tonight or
Friday; much warmer to-
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
BRADSTREETS REPORT INDICATES
SATISFACTORY CONDITIONS EXIST

NEW YORK. MAY 6-liradstreet's
state Of trad" tomorrow will say:
Trade CURE ut- indicate the exis-
tence of relatively satisfactory cOndi-
tions. though tho reports still are in
terspcrScd with evidence Of more or
less irrcsuiarity in final distribution
Conservatism Is being practiced as TO
future trade pending prospective tar
If changes. and IL L. probable that the
volume uf business In the northwest.
sec. ION that has heretofore been
especially active. has iapered for "A
little. hut slackness in one or another
zone ha, been Counterhllanced by i'm
proved movements In other places.
Retail trade this week has been res
triCtcd by cool weather. "A temporary
factor. and new business in iron and
steel tends To become lighter. on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

the other hand. crop conditions are
mainly favorable. the winter wheat
crop has undoubtedly made further
progress toward a bumper yield. and
while in the east. there is ust as much
talk as ever about tariff matters.
sentiment AZ the moment seems TO be
rather less pessimistic.
Wheat. including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending May L.. are the largest
since October. 1902. aggregating =
Oll.4'9 buschels against 4.O27,Jl3
bushels this week last year.
business failures for the week end
ing Nav l.. were 259( which compares
with 243 in the like week OF 1912.
Business failures in Canada for the
week terminating with Thursday num-
Der So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Money.

NEW YORK. May lG-Money on
call steady: range 1-4G2 -: ruling
rate. 81. closing bid. "a: closing
asked. zig. Time money firm: sixty
days and ninety days. 4d41-4. six
months. 4izd434
Copper firm. standard spot. 1850:
electrolytic. ljS5N 1900: lake 1900:
castings. 1867. Tim firm: spot 4S45
n 1900. lead. $50 bid; spelter. JiOH
a.. iron quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
PIANO FALLS ON woMAE.

Special dispatch Co tho Gntelligencer.
COLI MFJS. -. May is-with tbs
assistance az lcr t5-vear-oid son. Mrs.
j.. H Wing attempted ~ remove a
piano to-day. The piano fell on her and
upon examination 40 hospital ~ was
discovered that her ieft hip was frae-
turei and she may no internally injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W. VA.
Resources Over One Million
Dollars.
Pays 4 70 on Time Deposits.
Coffee.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
NEW YORK. May l6.-Haye: Mar.
ket declined one half franc. May
futures closed. offered at eleven TWEEN
~ one. July. closed, offered at
eleven twenty six September, closed.
offered at eleven forty four. Decem-
Der closed offered AT eleven forty FIVE.
March closed. offered at eleven forty
nine. Market steady Rio number
quoted AZ eleven and one half TO elev-
en- and five Fights cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Putter. EGGS and Cheese

NEW YORK. May 16-Butter
steady. creamery firsts. 27is Gp2Sc:
seconds. 2fi- T27c: state dairy com
mon 20 fair. ga 26t2c
cheese steady. state. whole milk.
fresh white average. fancy. T. Bic
Eggs steady. fresh gathered dirties
No I. 1S01Siac.
Flour steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
GIRL TO
BE GRADUATE NURSE

Special Uieratrh to tho fnicliiEencsr.
COLI MErS. a.. May I6-Mss NeiIis
Marie miller. ~ rarkcrshurE. w Va. IL
a n'rhrr ~ tho class ~ u nurses ~ be
graduated from Nj carmel hospital
srhoo, i1 this city. June =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
WHEAT

CHICAGO. May 16.-Soueezing OF
shorts in May oats counted strongly
against the bears to-day in all kinds
OF grain. Net advances were: Oats
Z "a IA: wheat. 3-4dlc: corn. 3-SG
S-S. Provisions finished l0di2k OF
10 sc up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Petroleum

OIL CITY. Pa May iG-Credit bal
anccs $50 Runs. 1895. average.
ios."nN. shipments. l02.i41. average
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WIIIETING. v Va. Wy IS. II
The folIuwing quotations. oh m, ruJrs
sctiNe " helms sfCrFG are correct -
daily FOR th' I1t-iliEcncer By Howard
HsZlett L son. loo al brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

CHICAGO. May l6.-Close: Hogs.
receipts. 10000: active and steady:
bulk of sales. SS50GS go: light. $40
as O.: mixed. sS.3OdS 62ia: heavy.
sN.OO@S 51i9; rough. ss.00GS 20:
pigs. sc JOqS 81.
Cattle receipts. 1900. dull. general
" steady; beeves. s7lOGS 90. Texas
steers. s6.75m7 20; stockers and feed
ers. $3-S5N1 90; cows and heifers,
81 S5fi = 90; calves. SG.25H9 o..
Sheep. receipts, 5000. steady 70
strong. native sheep s5.9OG6 SO:
y"arlings. $6.40T7 80; lambs. native.
81. IhlL \ 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
J. S. saehe & Co.'S CLOSING Letter

J. S. Baehe G Co.'S Closing Letter.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE market
FOR American issues in London was
higher and they followed mp with
purchases 81 about 1000 shares. most
'r ANA g1ma'sI copper The market
here showed better tone 81 support
g. 'hn various stocks save She bulls
% little mo-o confidence Steel COP.
r"r. Raadiue and Union Pacific. al!
p 10 fair gains from early prices.
PENNSYLVANIA was under pressure for
several DAYS held better and there
vas fair STRENGTH in both Ncw Yorl;
Central and New Haven The Trtc-
zion, Uero the frmost group Cop
U.r metal had good recovery IN Ion.
don and local market was Yer. firm
90 ~ 1.Sc. The Rock Island issues
and -. Louis and san Francisco we're
f'r weak features in tho afternoon.
bI' strength On general market an.
p"1rir- helped bolster them 900 Tho
close was firm - best prices and
sarfiu'ut LITTLE more confident OF
'ur Nor fhc better
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. May l.. II
sfs active Ilttsnut-.I rt"ct~. corrected
and brokers'. National EXCHANGE H,n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

WHEELING So va T4t o. ~
RANG" ~ i"f..s -fu.Hf rr fI@ lew
Y''f .'H.. t.a'f.au. s Corrected dHiIy ~
. F. Nae'sr q Er. brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
ALTERNATING OF TRADERS THE BIG
FEATURE OF NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK. May is.-Having sold
stocks on the two previous davs.
traders b,,,rbt ,b.,, ,,.c, ,oaa,. IT,
'''' ''''' '''''' 'u' "''ces anu
declines "i th" week N response to the
drift If speculation. Bear traders.
fearful or q, o,.r-ox,cnsio, ~, tho
49,
S''''' "'''.''" "'d not venture 70
carry srI''nE further IN view Of the
evidences OF strength a, the opening
and tho advance If America, secur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
OHIO RIVER q WESTERN
RAILWAY.

Arrival and Departure OF trains q, Bell
aire
Arrive-li 80 a. M. sac o. ~. ass n N
Depsrt-sso a m. t.le ". 1895 pm
denart st s:Io = ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17


CHICAGO. May l6.-Rye-No. ., 81
a 63c.
Timothy seed-s25sG3 Go.
Mess pork-s1975
Short NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90.
Barley-Feed or mixing. i7m67c.
Closer seed-Nominal
Lard-(in tiercesD sll02is Il1:O5.
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BCRGll. Pa. May 16.-Cattle steady
supply light. Choice. sS.40ds 60;
prime. Ss.30dS 40
sheep steady. supply fair. Prime
weathers. $J.5OM ; -; culls and com
mons s2.5Oa3 so; lambs. s4.5Od
500.
Hogs weak; receipts IL double
decks. Prime heavIes, SS.75dS so:
mediums. s9.05M9 10: heavy workers.
light workers. and pigs. s91Ods Is:
roughs. s7.50d7 -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

ll-EN-diy. =, per cent.
t-D- EN-liV. - per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
AYERS MARKS RETURN
BY HOLDING NORFOLK
TO TWO TIMID HITS
Never Had to Extend Himself Going Easy All the
Way-Gaston Worthy Rival for Local
Moundman-Both Clubs Play
Snappy and Fast.
BY GUS MALBERT.

It ball game, after alt and Richmond to O.
Celebrating his departure for home Charlie Shaffer to
the bumper crowd of the magnificent club
winning punch
Concluding week OF five victories with single defeat
Steve Griffin made good his of paading Yancey
Wyatt Ayers late Of the Washington Nationals the young
highly priced that Clark Griffith mucted him
his failure during practice time Charlottesville
nterpolating here that had Griffith
watched the bhome the Virginia hills yesterday
increased that
THERE'S nothing to criticize unless be Aycrss disposition
to be hit Steve CASTOR had
succeeded partially well the returned podiga for whom
lated cali in the of eight thousand spoilers
had been SLAIN stevs being highly phosophc young
likewise ambitious, will dsserate upon the mpossibity
winning ball unless the
to at least
Banked Second Time
For the second time in the three the Tars appeascd
appetes bankless OF cndeavor
himself to glory while Ayers upean endeavo
to outshine his rival e did the tally shows
Norfolk during widely separated periods Ricmond
two together in each OF the boxes proving profitable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
SPIDERS READY
FOR FIRST GAME

Tuesday, at Broad Street Park. Mich
mona College Will play her first game
for. the championship OF the Eastern
lntereoiiegiate Association, having for
Hampton Sidney. - Randolph Macon
and William and Mary seem to be right
evenly matched from the games play
ed SO far. and If the Spiders conh up
to the expectations of their supporters
should prove unusually interesting.
Although the Spiders have had no
match games this week, due to a his
take in the dates by Manager Lick,
there has been snoletyup-in practice. the,
second string men each evening ply
Ing the varsity" practice games
The lineup will probably be a little
changed, as Hulcher is out Of DIE
game for several days on account lof
an injury received on the Maryland
trip, and also Scales and Dixon mIy
not be able to participate on accouht
OF faculty regulations 60 I
s \ Wiley Will be- counted on to do the
mound work. and he is confident that
he WI be able to hand out the SAME
dose that he administered to. Mt. Saint
Joseph In the isstssame played. 9 ss7SS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
COOLERS BESTED
IN POOR CONF EST
Roanoke and Petersburg Pound
Ball Hard Tigers Finally
Nosing Out Victory.

Roanoke. Va, May s-Roanoke de-
feated the Petersburg team here this
afternoon In one of the most Indifferent
exhibitions seen here in tiong time
In many respects the game was sim
liar to that played here yesterday,
though Roanoke managed to keep in
the lead.
In the eighth Petersburg scored four
runs and tied up the score. but Roa-
noke came back in its half OF the same
inning. making two runs, giving the
Tigers the lead. Hitting was extreme
~ heavy. Ehrd started in for Roa-
noke and held the Coolers fairly we'll
In hand until the sixth inning, when
he was pounded for three runs. Brown
succeeded him in the box, and in the
eighth, Petersburg landed on him.
Pressly then sent Gardin in and he
finished the game. Brooks pitched
eight innings. Busch then took him
out and sent Vance to the mound He
finished the game. Those who are
fond of hitting were served a great
variety of swats in to-day's game The
men on both teams had little difficulty
In connecting with any of the pitchers
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
The Standing.
Especial to The rimes-Disnat ct

lie
Baltimore, Md. May 3.-Cheered to
the acho of n thousand men and maids,
field and trnclsmen OF tho University of
Virginia won a great victory on the
superb athletic stadium at Homewood
of the Johns Hopkins University here
to-day in the annual meet Of the South
ern intercollegiate Association
Trained to the minute, but not over
confident before the start, the Vir-
ginians swept everything before them.
Their showing was not only n surprise
to the trainers of other college athle-
tic associations, but the competing ath-
letics were more or less fabbergasted.
Here tonight In the hotel Hobbies
they are asking, "Where did Virginia
get the ginger?" The ginger they had
all right, and when the final scoring
was done the men from Charlottesville
totaled 45 points. while their nearest
competitor, John Hopkins, was 7H
points behind.
Virginia Jared bad in previous meets
held in Baltimore, but the victory to-
day was some going. 1t was not a
walkawny for Virginia by long shot,
for the men OF the Orange and Blue
knew that their opponents. were not
to be toyed with. Men Of Johns Hop
kins We're the first to congratulate the
lucky (Yirginians. The Hopkins stu
dents with the true sportsmaniike
spirit. realized early in the game that!
the irglnians were putting up the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
EASY TO EXPLAIN WHY
COLTS KEEP WINNING
Griffmen Hitting Ball at 1926 Clip and Running
Bases-Have Made 1873 Hits for Total of Eighty
Five Runs in Fourteen Games No Trouble
Here, but Plenty Elsewhere in Circuit.
BY GUS MALRERT

For the ntructon OF those satcay inclined we offer the
following bit of information compiled records on file
small comment need be made, necessary but
games .e a.
Fourteen games have been played by Griffin During
fourteen engagements the Colts plate AGA
me Tor total OF lS hits and IS average hits
PEI game Tor trl better than with batting average
OF 80 griffin has placed in the field
hitting the ball. running the bases deensvey strong and
II MS pitching through land the pen,an
here at home Such hitting can't Only mediocre hurting is
to hold check maintains that stride
with the club ~ " ~
Foolish to Take Chances
1t would have been the Griffin
broken such winning place Tenant in the
Now that the boy has Portsmouth, services can
pc used to good effect by Lee Garv why Griffin kept
Laval IN the game be given In the first place. after
Pennant ennant is unquesonaby better fielder than
Laval lie not near good ground balls surer
knows more about,the any play
the bases. : = - - 49, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
NATION HORSE SHOW
J. OPENS TO BIG CROWDS
Society Turns Out En- Masse, But Virginia Horses
Fail to Win Ribbons Broken Rose, Owned by
Mrs. Allen Potts, Is Temporarily Lamed.
but Stayed Through Event

Washington, May 3.-The National
Horse Show, held under the auspices of
the Riding and Hunt Club. was opened
to-day in blaze> OF glory. Society
turned out en- masse and greeted with
generous applause the many thrilling
feate of the distinguished entrants
Virginia horses failed to figure promi-
nently in the opening days card. but
three products OF the State came in
for consideration.
In class 81, (pair of hunters mot to
exceed 4 fceD, Happy Creek and Pretty
Maid. owned by Mrs. Allen Potts, took
third place, it being the only ribbon
taken by the noted Virginia horse
woman during the day
Robert Gray, of LcesburE took sec
ond prize with Diamond. brown geld
ing, 16. years old.
In class IS, green hunters, light
weight Conformation and performance
so per cent each), second prize went to
Commonwealth, Vhestnut gelding,
s16,1; years, owned by DR. r. l.
Humphrey, of Bluemont, Va
Miss Sleanor Wilson and her cousin.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, arrived
late and unescorted They neglected
10 prmS thclr tichets iof the PreSi-
dents box. and. although they passed
the gatekeeper. who recognized them,
they were held VI at the grand stand
by the Mshes who refused chem admit
tance until they were identified by
friends
Miss katherine Elkins and Mr.. Will
liam Hit, who had three boxes be-
tween them, entertained in them only
people in riding costume, They de-
niedTall conventions In this box ana
passed around peanuts and pelted their
.nongtdfng neighbors with the husks. +
sSS Mr.. and Mrs, edward eISeal Mclean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

and among their guests the Russian
ambassador and Madame Bakhmetiefr.
the Belgian Minister and Madame Hav.
ehith and four-year-old John Hayenith
and the Spanish Minister and Madame
Riano.
Miss katherine Elkins rode maenia-
Gently in Glass 81, accompanied bv Ar
thur White. of Washington. Mr.. white
resembles Mr.. William Hit. and Miss
Elkins's friends thought at f,rst tbat
she was riding with the man so fro
quently reported to be her fance. Miss
Eikins rode side saddle and wore a
black riding habit. with white Panama
hat.
The Allen sisters, the Misses Janet
clad In riding breaches and black der
pies. brought the audiences to it's feet
by their superb horsemenship.
Miss MIS-, Janet Allen and Miss Helen
event. decision that was heartily ap-
Pride Of Prides. owned by Edward
ri eane MCLEAN cL an captured the first blue
zig class and in addition carried Off
Inc sii nlSsf Hltt. Letter cit E,f cq y ;n 80
flower by Miss Ka l haig Elk TiKin ,hf rom
score, Despite the hundreds Of eyes
the direction of her box. -
az VIII With such mascot. 1t is small won
f Her M suant III. Won the blue ribbon in
won second with Katydid.
nesday. 4, 81 s1"''eS 'uNneiil w eo 81
What threatened to be q aar,ons a.
cident occurred In class IL, when SNAP
shot, one OF. the Mclean entries. col
i 1sts, WIN hti ,f bracken Rose owned and
porarily famed the latter animal
Bracken n, Rose gallantly stayed In the
event, aii1t a 9 sh did not win a ribs
took the blue ribbon. .ss ~ X. 90 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
.MUNSON GET TING
TEAM IN SHAPE

Bristol. Tenn. May a.-"Red" Nun.
son, manager for Bristol, is fast lick
ing his 1913 "pennant- winners. into
shape He VIII be ready for the OPEN
ing next Thursday, unless unexpected
weather makes all signs fail. His pitch.
He feels now that he will at least be
able to start with as. good lot of
twiriers AS any OF the other teams in
me me Apphiachien, although the men arc
FL new. ana are consequently not to
DC put down In the column of certain
Munson has n most promising bunch
OF helders and slusgers. and every
position Is going to be taken care OF
IN the best of style, unless he should
IND 1t necessary to manosuvre for adj
ditional twirling force.
BrisSol VIII open the season at home
meet the old Soldiers" In tho village
Of Johnson City. Munson's bunch and
the. .sSoldiGrs" have long been fierce
rivals, and the opening struggle prom,
tseE to be q. deaperate ono. " - u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
JOHN MARSHALL
WINS TRACK MEET
Local High School Lads Have
Little Trouble With Nor
folk High School.
CRAIG is STAR PERFORMER
Total of Sixty-Eight Points
Rolled Up by Richmond's
Young Athletes.
INDIVIDUAL SCORES.

Craig, John MARSHALL. 10; IxIevsnhi,
John Marshnii. II, Baldwin, John Mar
shall. 10; Wood. John Marshall, 81;
Murphy, Mnury High, o; Todd, Mnury
High, 55 Northern, Maury High, 81,
baldwin. John Marshall. g; Atkinson,
John MurshalI, 3; johnson, John Mnr-
shall, .; Price. Maury High, B.; straus.
John Marshall, 2; Hitch. Mnury High. a,
Marshall, 3, Hitch, oInury High, 2.
Jones, Marry High. 3, Turner, John
Marshall, 3, and Owens, John Mar
shnlI, 3.
Norfolk. STAY 3.-The track team OF
the John Marshall High School, of
Richmond, had little trouble winning
the second field and track meet from
the Athletics, of Maury High, of Nor
FOLK. here this afternoon. The visi-
tors scored total of sixty eight points
to the twenty-five for the :ocal school.
The Marshallites made a clean sweep
In five events, only firsts and seconds
being counted, and took five firsts In
others. In only one contest were they
unplaced. the 443-yard dash
r Craig was tho star performer for the
Rfchmonders. winning the so, 100 and
22o-yard dashes for total OF Is points
klevsahl captured the second high In
dividual score with first In the half
mile run and seconds In the so and
100-yard dashes.
Baldwin. of John MarshAH, won the
pole vault after a gruelling fight with
Jones. OF Maury High, clearing nine
feet three inches. He also took the
running broad jump easily from Price.
of Maury High School. Atkinson beat
the field by nearly three feet in the
12-pound shot put
Craig ran excelledt races in the so
and 100yard dashes, winning both with
foot or so to spare. while his team
mate. Klevsahl. took second In both
events
\, 5o-yard dash.W9n by Craig, John
sh ido.va Time 81 sb 80 seconds nd c 49,
Marshall; second; Klevsahl, JOHN Mar
w Run9 3ohn brad apM9a by P PaIa
Maury High, Distance. is feet inches.
~ 2 20 daa,aWen by Craig. John
shall Time. "a a-5 seconds. 'o"h Mar
Twelve pound shot put-Won by At
ixinson, John Marshall: second. Hitch.
M a High School. Distance, 81 feet
44o-yard dash-won by Northern,
MMa auryy Hist Htgh s SSho9i; second Murphy,
onds
son Ru1n ahn (, h igh ],umpaWoq by John
Marshall. Distance. feet inches
Half.mile run-Won by Klevsahl,
High School. Time. 2 minutes IS sec,
Pole, vault-Won by Baldwin. John
Marshall; second. Jones, Maury High
School. Height. 9 feet 3 inches.
:. Mile rln--Won by Todd. Maury High
school: second, Turner John Marshall.
Time. minutes IL AS seconds
!5-yard low hurdles-Won by Wood.
John MarshallS second. Owens, John
marshall q time, 3 3-5 seconds.
team (Kleysahl, Strauss Wood and
Craig); second, Maury High School
HalD. Time. / minute AZ SIS seconds.
Ofhcials-Judges James Barry, w. a.
Biggs. r. Jones; starter, c. Fl. Good
timers, Fl. b. Harrington and W. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
H|MAT|ON WINS
ON P|ML|CO TRACK

Baltimore, May IA brilliant throng
ambassador, George Bakhmeteff: SEN
ator James, Of Kentucky; EX-GOVERNOR
brown. OF Maryland; Representative
OF army and navy officers from Wash
ington. and n host of Philadelphia,
were present this afternoon at Old, PIN
lico and they saw Himation, at "a to 1.
win the Patapsco Steeplechaae. at two
1t was one of the largest crowds in
years, and testified to the popularity
OF the pari -mutuel form of speculation.
Ticket of Leave in tho chase He was
ridden by Allen, and followed the pace
closely the first turn of the field but
and before he could get going again
Himation. with Gilbert up, came With
a rush to beat the favorite nose on
the Wire. Juverence was third