davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

I'D iTy pusned back his chair ae'
~ "'. 'tely folded his napkin
ana rerhed across the break
,"D'e Tor morning. toothpick.
hurry -' there. you folks" he said
good hnluredl' to the man and gin.
VINO stil! lingereL over their breakfast
OF stewed kidney md corn-muflns
Gee! Ivy, again! Why. little girl,
you'll be taking on lisa next. and
thatll never dol"
His wife laughed softly. slowl.g the
Forget It. Bob-forget IT," she call
ed back at him. Take on heshl-me
mind you. Bill" she added. turnins 10
the man beside her.
Forget It. Bob" laughed the man.
helping himself to another muffin
Disney made q gesture Of mock die
may, and. standing up. the toothpick
still between his teeth. surveyed calm
ly the other guests at the dining
tables
Nobody here we know" he said
slowly "All strange faces-big-bugs,
you know. I'm sure that's Maxinl over
there-Maxini the handcuff king And
there's plenty Of other sweIls here. too.
Well, were making a A No. l salary
now, 80 we might as well live with
the big -bugs--eh, Ivy?"
Certainly" smiled Ivy, brushing
into place stray lock OF her elabor-
ate coiffure.
Sure" responded Bill.
Still Disney stood surveying the
long, many.tabled room. Most OF the
people were at breafast-women In
gorgeous klmonos and diamond car.
rings, men in shirt-waists and wearing
enormous rings on their fingers. Dis
ney took them In with one slow, dellb-
crate glance. He was as good as any
OF them now-ss good as the best of
them-he, who, with his wife and Ids
pal, comprised the Three Tumbling
Moros"
rs that Milly st. Tel over there
St Tel the English serio.oomic,
mean?" asked Ivy. pointing to a large
blond woman in purple and wearing
a huge sunburst
"Dont know" said Disney. But,
gee, look at her twinkIers! Never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Burton, and awarded the preference
right of entry to Parker.
On July %, 1903, the secretary of
the interior upon motion h.ed 10y
Burton and the heirs of Howe foI
review Of his decision, denied 4 re-
hearing.
on Aug. 8, 1903, Burton, as his own
attorney, filed further motion for
review Of the secretarys decision,
which motion by Burton was, on Dec,
10, 1903. overruled and denied by the
secretary. IIowes entry was can
celled, Parker entered up on the land
as his homestead proved ii up and
patent was issued to him on June 21,
1909. Subsequently the heirs Of Howe
filed a suit in the United States dis
trict court for the western district Of
oklahoma TO declare that Parker
held the land in trust. for the use Of
the Howe heirs, on account of an err
ror of law and a gross mistake OF
fact by the secretary Of the interior.
Burton also filed suit against Parke.
in the same court in which he al
legged substantially the same facts as
the Howe heirs. Parker demurred to
the bills of both the Howe heirs and
Burton on argument of these demur-
rers before Judge Campbell, the de-
murrers in each ease We're sustained
The Hove heirs in their case
against Parker appealed to the Unit
ed states circuit cOur Of appeals. and
by a decision of that court Of oct. u,
1911, it was held that the petition of
the Howe heirs against Parker stated
a cause Of action, and substantially
held that there was no evidence to
sustain the findings of the secretary
Of the interior in favor of Parker, and
substantially held that Parker held
the lands in trust for the Howe heirs.
This decision, although upon a de-
murrer, practically put at rest any
rights Qf Parker or Burton. as Bur
tons contention was practically the
same as ParlSer's and held further
that it was a rule Of reason, of law
and property, that an adjudication Of
the land department after trial with
out collusion between the parties that
a charge made by an informer
against an entryman was unfounded,
was a bar to contest against the lat
ter by another informer on the same
charge
On the decision of Judge Campbell
sustaining the demurrer to Burton's
bill. i'm his case judgment was rend-
cred dismissng the case. Burton
failed to appeal and this judgment
against him became final. Burton
then filed an application for leave to
file a bill of review upon the grounds
Of newly discovered evidence, and on
December 30, 1912, the United States
district court of the western district
Of oklahoma, acting through Hon.
william II. Pope. district judge Of
New Mexico, overruled and denied
said motion. and iniunctive relief was
granted against Burton, entoining and
restraining him from any further ac-
ton in said case, exceptions appear
After the decision In the case of
Howe vs. Parker, by the United States
circuit court Of appeals, of the eighth
circuit, in favor Of the Howe heirs,
and on the being remanded to the
lower court a decree was entered in
June, 1912. by Judge Pollock. in favor
Of the Howe heirs, decreeing that
Parker held the land In trust for the
Howe heirs.
In the case of Burton vs.. Parker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

the delightful informally Of the after
moons affair. Mrs. Davidson's guest
list included Mesdames w. II. llake,
A. 6. Marrs J.. II, Ruggles, j. l., Pal
mer, Deycrne Vensel, f. B. Larkins,
Ralph S, Harvey w, c, Collier, r. f..
Macarthur, G. A. Mattscn j. A..
Henry. w. +, Tucker, n, E. Scott and
the Misses Doris Bliss, Lottic Lee
Henderson. Hcttle Craighead and Miss
Ada Langftt Of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Deverne Nensel, of No, 1921
South Denver, entertained few
friends informally at luncheon, Fri
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
For Mrs. IIazclton.

Mrs. NJ. f.. Cline and Miss Mynn
Coggeswell entertained with an in
formal but delightful musical even
ing Wednesday at the Cline home,
No. G21 South Cincinnati. To honor
their guest Mrs. Charles Hazelton of
st. Louis. The members of the party
were all musically inclined and hap
py evening was spent in taking part
in or listening to the rendition Of
some Of the best things in music.
Just before the hour for leave taking
the guests were refreshed with a
dainty luncheon Mrs. Hazelton
visited in the Cline and Coggeswell
home last summer and the friends
she made at that time were happy to
meet her again. Mrs. Hazelton left
Friday for Kansas city whore She
will join Mr. Hazclton and they will
leave for tour Of the west.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Mr.. II. s. Walsh Of Missoula, Mon
tana, is the guest for few days Of his
mother Mrs Mary y. Walsh and
family Of 40. SIS South Cheyenne.
Mr. Walsh is connected with the
Northern Pacific at Missouri.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
INVESTIGATE THE
Capital MATTER

Continued from Page ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
JOHNSON SETS
MARK Of SO
WINS IN 1878

THERE is no mystery about who
is to head the American
League pitching list for the
season of 1913. Everybody has known
that for a good while. Walter John
-on. Of Washington, is the name of
the gentleman. He leads the league
I'm theory, in fact and every other
way, so far as pitching is concerned.
No shipper with won 10, lost 0 aver
age can horn in above the Big Smoke,
with his record of SO victories against
defeats. The only mystery is, how
did the seven defeats happen?
Johnson's record sets the high
water mark for a seasons string of
victories. topping Joe Woods Won
derful feat of last year, when Smokey
Joe won 35 games and lost only 4.
Other hurlers to reach even the 30
mark have been few and far between
Not another hurler touched it this
YEAR, Mathewson. in the National
League, coming nearest with 26 wins.
Here are the complete records:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
JAKE DAUBERT
HEADS BATTERS
As SEASON ENDS

n S forecast in the last two
~ months of the 1918 season. Jake
Daubert, the smuggling first
sacker of the Brooklyn Dodgers, ffn-
ished well out in front of the regular
batsmen of the National League, al
though he was topped by Yingling, his
pitching mate, and Mcdonald, of BOs-
ton, who were not in a great number
of games. Daubert's mark for the
year was 800: not as heavy as the
great trio in the American League.
but still very fancy figure in anY
circuit
Hans Wagner vindicated the opin-
ions of those who picked him to re-
main in the 800 class in spite of his
age and reports that he was falling.
He batted .306. The smuggling Gavvy
Cravath, hOme-run hitter Of the Phil
lies stood well up in the list of hit
tiers, with an average Of 331. His
mark of 10 four baggers is far above
anything in either league. Vic Safer,
Of the Cubs, with a modest hitting
average, being next in homers with
IA.
The National League sports %
300 hitters this year, against IS in the
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail To All Who Write.

Free trial treatments of Enervita. most
pleasing remedy, being mailed to all men
Fao write 10 DR.. John 5. Howell, So many who
Hau bdtued for years against the mental ana
physical suffering Of man weakness have writ
Yen thanking him for the great benefit receive d.
therefore, DIT. Howell has decided to send free
,r!ai treatments 10 all men Who write. II is a
nome treatment and all who suffer with any
form Of weakness resulting from youthful folly.
j premature loss Of strength and memory, weak
; nack. lack Of vitality and confidence can now
te.tlVe this strength giving treatment at home
Inc treatment has a peculiar grateful enect
% warmth and seems to direct to the de
sired location. promoting strength and develop
! mont Just where 1t is needed. Il is given 10
relieve the Ills and troubles that come from
) years Of misuse Of the natural functions, and
; ms met with remarkable success. even in cases
al ''oachng advanced age \ request 70 John
= Howell. NJ D, Suite 1921. Auditorium
Z hmiding. Cincinnati, Ohio. stating that YOU de
2.e one Of his free trial packages. will be com
( piled with promptly
he Is DESTROYS Of reaching that great class Of
.''h who are unable "a leave nome 10 he
" t'ed and the free sample will enable them
.' see how easy Il is 10 successfully treat man
n'' "ness when the proper remedies are EN-
lp'Ned Or. Howell makes restrictions
Any man Who writes win he sent a free sample
ana literature carefully sealed IN a plain pack
) age 80 that you need have no fear Of enbar-
; easement or publicity Readers are requested 10
: at" without delay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

~ s usual, TyruS Raymond Copp,
~ of Royston, Ga. headed the
u batting list in the American
League this year, when the dust final
ly cleared away and all the returns
were in. Georgia's renowned product
failed to achieve the 400 class this
year, which would have given him
record for successive repose in that
exclusive company. But he pulled
away from Joe Jackson on the nnal
squirt, and led his Cleveland rival by
a big margin at the wire, his mark
for 1913 being .391.
Henriksen, the Red SoX utility
outfielder. was second, but he played
in only 20 games. Jackson finished
next, with 1872, and Iris Speaker was
third, with 1854. Then came a wal
Looping pair of Athletics, Collins and
Baker being right together with $40
and 1913, respectively.
Lajoie, the old hero, finished well
up among the elite, batting 1872
which is pretty good for man who
was benChed early in the season be-
cause he was "all through" The
American League produced eighteen
hitters in the 800 class against % in
the National, which would seem to
argue in favor of stronger pitching
in the younger big league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
White Sox Defeat
Cubs, 8 to 2, and
Series Is Even

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE White
SoX took the fourth game of the city
championship series from the Cubs
here to-day, to 2. Both teams have
now won two games.
Cicotte, for the South Siders, held
the Trojans to seven safeties. while
Pierce, Lavender and Smith, who took
turns on teh mound for the Cubs,
were pounded for thirteen hits. The
Galatians won the game in the sew
enth when runs were scored on four
hits, a pass and an error. The box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Totals SO Is 27 10 3

Sloan batted for Hamilton in sixth.
Score by innings:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Cubs. -. oil 600 600
Sox.. e.. o.. o.. p. . 600 O1O Six
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Cobb Leads Batters in American
But Falls Short Of 400 Mark

\ S usual, Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
~ of Royston, Ga, headed the
l. - tho American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

ner 1. Struck out--By Hamilton, 1;
by Doak, g. by Griner, l. by Mitchell
8 Hits-Off Hamilton, in innings;
off Doak, 8 in 4 l-3 innings; off Ire
kell, in Ia innings. Left on bases
Cardinals, 4; Browns, 10. Time
2:15. Umpires-Hildebran and
Bremen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

TOP SLABMEN
IN NATIONAL

TIME National League pitching
year did not develop anything
to compare with Woods great
run last season or the SO victories of
American. big Six" Mathewson and
Seaton, Of the Phillies. won the most
games in the National, Matty win
ming 26 and Seaton rs. The leaders
of the league, apart from Big Jim
Vaughn, who won five out of six
starts, were three youngsters Dema-
rec, of the Giants. ard HUMPHREYS, of
the Cubs, each won fifteen and lost
four games. while Pierce, of Chicago,
was close behind with thirteen vic
tories and four defeats.
Following is the standing for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Browns Win First,
8 to 5; Second Is
A Tie; Darkness

ST. LOUIS, Oct, 1.-THE Browns
took the first game, to 5, and tied
the second, 2 to 2, with the Cardinals
in the city championship series to-
day. The final engagement was called
at the end of the sixth because of
darkness. The series now stand two
to one in favor of the Cardinals. The
box scores:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
PELs GET SYLVESTER.

GREEN BAY. WIS, Oct. 10.-Pres
ident Weeks, of the Wisconsin Hi
nois League, announced to-day the
New Orleans club had drafted Syl-
vester, of the Appleton club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
l. s. U. HAS EASY TIME.

LAFAYETTE, Ia. oct. l1.-Louis-
lana State University easily defeated
Southwestern Industrial here to-day
by score Of IS to 0. in a game
marked ~ many fumbles and nu-
oterous rona'ries. all Of which We're
against louisiana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

sloan batted TOT Iaylor IN the Slxtn.
Score by innings:
Cardinals .. OIL 600
Browns 600 002-2
Called on account OF darkness.
Sacrifice hit-Williams Double
play-Konetchy to Snyder Passed
ball-Agnew:. Stolen bases-Austin,
Higgins. Hit by pitched ball-By
Taylor, Higgins. Wild pitches
Harmon, Taylor. Bases on balls-Off
Taylor. l. off Harmon, /. Struck out
BY Taylor, I; by Harmon, 2. Left
on bases-Cardinals, 6; Browns, q
Time-1:15. Umpires-Brennan ant
Hildebrand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

summary. Bases on baIs-OH Ct
cote, 4; off Pierce. 3. Struck out
BY Cicotte, s; by Pierce. 2. Two base
hits-Cicotte, >; Weaver, ,. Thfee-
base hit-Saier Sacrifice hit-Brid-
well. Umpires--OIou ghlin, at plate;
Orth, on bases; O'Day and Sheridan.
in field. Attendance-32O 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Score by innings:
Cardinals e. e.. e.. 1908 Dol 010-5
Browns e.. E. e. 200 1874 COS
Summary: Two-base hits-Agnew,
Austin, Pratt Evans Three base
hit-Magee. Home run-Evans. Sac
rifce fy-Mowrey. Double plays -
Hamilton to Pratt, Austin TO Wares
to Pratt. Stolen bases-Shotten, 2;
Pratt, Williams. Wild pitch-Ham-
ilton. Bases on balls-Off Hamilton,
2; off Doak 4 off Trekell, / off Girl
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
RAILWAY VALUATION
PLANS DISCUSSED
Presidents of Many Companies Con.
fer with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
WILL WORK in HARMONY

Presidents of Eastern. Western. and
Southern railroads conferred with the
members Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday on the subject Of
physical valuation Of railroads. and the
conference marks the beginning OF the
real work OF the valuation OF American
railways which Congress has directed.
and for which il has made an appropria-
ton.
The conference lasted all day, and
both the railroad presidents and the
members of the commission expressed
qualification at the progress made. The
ground work was laid. 1t was stated,
for the immense task before the commits
sion and the carriers. The valuation
will cost the carriers large sums OF
money and entail a considerable amount
OF work.
The delegation of railroad presidents
and chairmen who conferred with the
commission today represented the presi-
dents of ffty-hve railroad companies, or
about So per cent Of the whole mileage
in the United States, and was appointed
in April.
As result Of Yesterdays meeting the
railroads will appoint committees to con-
fer with committees to be appointed ny
the commission and the commission
board Of engineers specially engaged for
the work Of physical valuation.
After the conference adjourned yester-
day. Chairman Clark. of the commission,
and Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania system, both gave out state
ments.
The railroad presidents and chairmen
who conferred with the commission yes
terday were:
Eastern group-L. r. Loree. Samuel
Rea. W. c. Brown, Daniel Willard, +.
D. Underwood, George F. Baer. Frank
Trumbull.
Western group-Hale Holden. ]. Krutt-
schnitt. B. L. Winchell. William A. Gard
ner. W. +. Storye, jr., b. +. Bush, II.
L. Nudge
Southern grOup-W. W. Finley, T. NJ
Emerson. W. J. Harahan. l.. f. John
son, and Thomas W. Hume.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28

City Mills. white middlinss in ioo-lh. sackt. per
ton, u eOes2M
HAY-No. / timothy. 10. oa2o.o; standard limo
Thy. laasls.oo; No 2. II. 5oals9; No. Timothy.
hooals.0; light clover mixed E.UaII.3; No. !.
mixed. l6.Ocal69; No. 2 clover. mixed. n.toaD.1:
No clover. n.toal2eo. No. :. 6soaiooo; DO stab
shed grade hay. feoail6o; sample Grade hay, Is 10
kind. quality, and condition. f.ooau.b.
S1RAN-No. ] straight rye. H.Ooa2l-50; No.
straight rye straw. ls50l21o0; No. ! tangled rye
straw. iLocal2 %; No. tangled rye straw uooI2oo;
Nc. tangled I've straw. ieCiali.co; No. l wheat
straw, sco: wheat stIaw No. p T.5oas.on; No. cat
straw. 9.t,uiso6: Nc. Gat straw. s.0oas5
LIVE PouLrRY-Chiekens old hens. heavy IL.
10: d. old hens. small TO medium. h., Is;
d. old ROSTERS. H.. tall ciekers. young. h.. "a
5; do. winter. lbs. 25a2s spring chickens. u.
lbs. and over. p; do. ] ID. and under, BaD;
ducks. white rekins H.. Is; mascovy. III. Rail.
do, puddle. ID. BIli: geese. near-by. H.. KalS;
do Western and Southern h.. lIal2; do. Kent
Island. ID. lsaH; pigeons. young. pair. 20; do
DID, rau. n; Eunea fowl. old. each. 30; do. youns.
IA HI ard over. IS; do. smaller. 90
EGGs-MsryIsnd. Pcnnsylvania. and nearby hTsts.
loo OF, per Dozen %; Western hrsts. loss on. per
dozen. %: West Virginia frsts less OF. yer dozen.
lssn. sohthem hrsts, les Gf. doztn. szls.
BUTTER-CreameS, fancy. per H.. 2a32i
choics. rer H., 81; do. coed. PR H., 9aes; de-,
PRINTS Ter ID, .; do blocks. I-r H., .; ladles.
Per H.. 2sa27: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls per
H.. 2a2i Ohio rolls. Per h, %; West Virginia
rolls. rer b. %; siore-Iackod. per H.. 2a2; Mary
land, Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints. pr
H.. 2ls22; rrvcess butter, reT H. ssaSl.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted beIow are for large .o,s lob
berS rTices higher
Receipts Of calves light and msrket Is strong.
Eggs are scarce and wanted
MARKET for Southern Vegetables active Potato
market strong Apples meeting active demand at
rather stronger prizes. Sweet potatoes and yams
slow at quotations Good strasb crries IN great
demand.
North Carolina lettuce moving slowly at prees
quoted. . Tomatoes lower
EGGS-NeaI-by fists. ,Iuz.. .; Southern. Y.
CHEESE-New York. new. per ,pound. leH fat.
per pound. 49,: SWISS domestic. per pound Is;
do. foreign. yer round. D.
EARD-Tub. pnre. Ter POUND. IN: do. common.
FER pound. saasA. cottonseed oil. per can. dz
BUTTERFLIES TTiHt rev. per ID. il; tub. -;
Trccc-- =; undeinades. .; do. sture-Tacked, 4s9
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. h. II; ROSTERS. ID.
10; spring chickens H.. gao; turkeys. h.. l5alI:
geese. III. losl2; ducks H.. l0al6: keats. youns.
ID. ss20: do. old. ID. Ioal2-
GREEN GOnDS-PctstoCs. rsr hhl., 2oos2n do.
per bush. soaso yams Dbl. 20la2.I5; sweet pota-
toes. bhi.. ltca:.c-: r,U rItstocS. TT Dbl, IA
SO; hsans - tas-, 75il9: mushrooms, ID. aNio
csbhsse new. crate. 2salS: carrots bunch saf;
radishes hGIne sTuvn Isr IcJ. SOaIco lettuce. Ter
basket 51S2 %. Florida sIush Ter crate L5oa2o %;
rCieTy, per doz. LoOalS PEAS, FER basket, lo42oo;
kae per barrel 5salo 90. Florida crcUmbers. per has
ket 2o0z275; asparagus rer dor. punches. LS5a25o
IooaIso: rhuhaTb per 100 bunches. L5oz2oo; spring
onions reT 100 burches. SAl.25; Texas onions. FER
ua,r, Lc1aI.2s; bec;s. per lec punches. 2ooa3oo.
DRIED GOODS-NATy bans. BUSH. 2 ios.S
box. 5Casto: oranges. California. boz. 2SN3.I; do.
Florida pr box 5oossoo: grapefruit. box. 17saLS1:
pineapples. Florida pines. crate. :Aa2S; straw
beIrits. FER box. Sal5
wOOL-Nrw, clip lsals per pound.
LIVE STDCk-Ncar cahSs. choice. per ID. lcis
medium rer ID. 10; common. Ter round. sSsis:
srring Lamb b>st. per POUND. ga. fall lambs rer
ID. as old. fat sheer. per H., YAH
The Washington herald., 1913-05-28
CAVALRYMEN WIN
first POLO MATCH
Fort Myer Artillery Team Loses First
of City Matches BY Score
of s to S.
ANOTHER MATCH FOR TODAY

The first of a series of three polo
matches to determine the champion
ship of Washington and Fort Myer
was played at Potomac Park yester-
! day afternoon between a team cav
alrymen and a team OF artillerymen. of
Fort Myer. the cavalry winning by the
tight score of s to 5.
The Indictment weather prevented a
crowd viewing what was one of the
prettiest contests of horsmanship and
polo that has taken place in the vi
cinity of the Capital for long time
The game was exciting from start to
finish. both teams fighting hard. and
each gaining a lead. only to be over
hauled and passed in the number of tai
lies by its opponents
The cavalry team was composed of
Lieuts. Bradford. SurIes, Graham. and
Patton. The personnel of the artillery
team was Lieuts. Simpson. Olmstead.
Greble. and Burleson. Col Henry T
Allen. L. S. A. and Capt. II. s. Grant.
naval attache. and Col NJ. F. Gage.
military attache, of the British EN-
bassy, were referees.
Today, if the weather permits, the
two teams representing Washington
horsemen will fight for supremacy.
The winner of this match will play
the cavalry team. the winner of yes
terday's contest. for the championship
and the cup will be presented to the
winner by Charles Mum. of Washing
ton.
The two Washington teams will be
composed of Hugh Legare. Capts. Nc
Coy and Mitchell. of the army, and
Kent Lagare, on one team. and Col.
Gage. Capt. Grant. and A. K. c. Kerr.
Of the British Embassy. and Col Allen.