davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
OUTSIDERS WIN
AT Jamestown
Deborah, as Good as 100 to
l, Lands the Final
Event.
WATER LADY Is LUCKY
Favorite Is Bumped on Back Stretch,
but Foul Is Not Al
lowed.
WATER LADY IS LUCKY

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 15-Favorites had
another bad day at jamestown today and
form players had a forlorn, look on their
faces when they returned to Norfolk to-
night.
There were two big surprises on to-
days card The largest. perhaps. was
the victory Of Water Welles, in the free
handicap for all ages. The books show
ed as good as 10 to / against her. She
had few followers. She took the lead
when the barrier lifted and was never
headed Sherwood was a poor second.
with Gold Cap, the favorite, third.
Deborah, an absolutely forsaken out
slider. added more gloom to the already
full cup Of the wise ones when he came
home in front in the last event of the
day. He was as good as 1e0 to L but
only a few stable boys had money on
him. Merry Lad, the favorite, finished
third.
Water Lady won the Lynn Haven
Hotel Stakes by clear luck Nortnerner
was the best thing In the race, but was
bumped in the back stretch and left
seven lengths behind. He finished Sec
ond- Jockey Wolfe made a claim of foul
for the humping he received, but 1t was
not allowed. Summary:
FIRST RACE-TwoyeGr-olds; selling; purse. $50:
1--WE and one-hsh fHionSL Walters. 10 CAieTAs-
gartl. I to 2. vou MordecAi. LOO CButweID. 20 i.
second; Hsrcben III CTro1Ierl. eyens third Time
@ rs Scarlet Letter. sunamit, Heartbeat, and
Mary Warren also ran.
SECOND RACE-TwoyeAroidsp purse. 500; FIVE
and one-hah furioues Thelrna, le (Shuttinger1.
l to won: Beau Prere. lW tButweIn, to l.
second: Blask, lG (Buxtonl. to l. third. Tine.
/ o6 lS Harvest Queen. BeheSt.i Yodelin. Elhmsdi.
RatiEzn. and Lambs Tail also Hn
THIRD RACE-An ages: prrxs. 500; mile.
Carlton C.. LIZ NathAn1. TO . won; Aoutressor.
los Cwolfel. even. second; Bob E. los (Burinsznsl
Q to /. third Time. I,p rs Duquesne and ScalIy
wag also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Lynn Haven Hotel stakes:
purse. 5000; two-year-olds; six fnionss. Water
Lady. 100 Cfindenl. to 2 Won; Northerner. la5
twoffel, 10 l. second; Ben Ounce, 100 (McCAheyl.
% to !, third. Time la IS. Perth Rock Car
Michael. Some Kid. Zodiac. and Ashean also ran
FIFTH RACE-Selling; handicap: an ssss; purse.
500; siI furlopgs Water Welles liz tMcTaonrtl
. 70 2. won; Sherwood. dlI (Buxtonl. s to /. sec
ond; Goldcap. 100 ButwelD. to s. third. Time
I:l3 So Honey Bee. Lace and AltAmah also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward: sell
ing; ptrse, 500: mile and seventy yards. Deborah,
y csmithl. % TO l. won; Lynnbrook lo1 (Nathanl
> to 2. second; Merry Lad, lc6 ButweID. to 5
third. Time, 1,s Sc. Hans Greek, Gerard
Blanche Frances, L N. Eekert. The Gardener, Jim
L. and Jim CAffrey also
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
FIGHTERS ARE READY
FOR TUESDAYS BOUTS
Arrangements Are Completed for
Egan-Rebhan Battle Before Ard
more Athletic Club.
TWO GOOD PRELIMISARIEs

Having completed arrangements for
another preliminary to the Egzn- Rebhan
15-round bout at Ardmore next Tuesday
night, everything Is now in readiness
for the coming show. The preliminaries
which win precede the main bout have
been carefully selected. and from present
indications the chances are that the COM
ing show will give the fight fans of this
city more sport than any previous show
Among the good things arranged to go
on previous to the main attraction win be
battle royal, in which Baltimore and
Washington will be represented. The
curtain-raiser will be bet, sen kid"
Marshall. of the United Stats Engineers
and Hanks Kuhn. Of Baltimore, a couple
Of 1SO-pounders, to go six rounds. Young
Thomas, Of this city. who has SO far
failed TO md a boy his weight who can
give him a beating, has finally been
matched with Lefty Max, of Philadel-
phia, to go six rounds at us pounds.
kid" Egan, of this city, and Johnny
Rebhan. of Baltimore, are reported to
be in good condition for the main bout.
which will be fifteen rounds at I24 pounds
ring-side. and on account of the amount
Of weight forfeit posted by both of these
boys no trouble is expected In that line.
tAS obA SSiiiShes Soii AoT Ine Doys 10
hight regardless Of the weight, the one at
fault to accept the amount of forfeit
Altogether the card arranged Is one of
excellent quality, and should furnish an
evening of good sport worth going to
see. Arrangements have been completed
with the electric line to run special cars
every half hour, starting at $50 O'Clock.
As II is only a thirty minute ride, the
s and $50 specials will arrive in plenty
of time to witness the preliminaries and
main bout
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Virginia rooters died hard. also drank
hard last night-some Of them.
The real funny part OF the game was
Georgetown swiping virginia's goat.
Tom Fortune was unable to see the
game Pretty tough.
-Hannes Kolehmainen appeared before
q. and showed three more prizes than
the committee had any record of, but
the source of his meal ticket still re-
mains shrouded in mystery.
Baseball magnates are, apparently,
poor judges of building material. The
Boston Americans failed this season be-
cause Wood broke down. and the ST.
Louis Cardinals were spoiled by the
weakness of Steele.
Charlie Murphy will probably look
over some of the promising young cricket
players while he Is In Ireland
when the baseball players get well
started on their voyage across the Pa
csfic they will begin to realize what wild
" aves and wild heaves really are Then
they may wish they were a thousand
major league under the sea.
"A freight conductor on the Baltimore
& Ohio. In putting a bum OF the train.
received a very black eye In explana-
tion OF his adornment. he said: I'm
wearing mourning for a dead beat"
REPORTS from various National League
sources indicate that Tom Lynch viii
rot be allowed TO pursue the even Tener
of his way.
And Garry Hermann said about Dave
Fuitz that
And, Dave Fultz said that Garry Her
mann was
And everybody believed both of tber
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

the Railroad Y. M. c. A. team this sea-
son, and they will make the other en-
trants hustle to beat them out OF first
position. If the writer is not very much
mistaken. These Railroad boys have a
large field to pick from and il the ad-
vance indications point to anything they
ought to capture either first or second
position.
Already the boys are out and have
played a few fntersectional games, and.
taking the work Of some of the PLAYERS
as a criterion. it seems that a first-class
team can be garnered together to make
things lively in the Washington Citr
League. Some of the best basketers in
the city are entered in the r. r. Y. M.
c. A and II these boys can show the
form of past seasons there is no Doubt
in the world but what they will be the
dark horse in the coming race for the
gonfalon,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Cardinal. to Play Fort My.r

Alexandria, Va. Nov. l5-The Cardinal
Athletic Club football team win play the
strong Fort Myer post team here to:nor-
row at the Alexandria A A. Park. in
North ALFRED Street when one of the
best games of the season is expected
The Soldiers will come over accompanied
by about 800 rooters and brass band.
which is expected to enIiven things IN
while the big game is in progress.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
MEETS TRINITY ELEVEN.
Fast Emerald A. C. Team to Battle
GeorEetown Outat Today.

The football team Of the Emerald Ath-
letic Club wfIl clash with the Trinity
eleven today on the olympic Field. These
teams were scheduled to play last sun
day. but owing to the inclement weather
IL was postponed.
The Emerald squad has had several
hard workouts during the week and
should show up well in the battle. The
probable lineup of the Emerald Athletic
Club: Ends. Fahey (capt) and Parrott:
tackles, Donohoe and Dounell, guards,
Mcintosh and Gallagher; center. SPELL
man; back held. Nolan. T1ouns. corkery,
and Thorpe.
The Emeralds would like to arrange
games with teams averaging leI pounds.
address all communications to Manager
g L Mcclure, clubhouse. 2ns K Street
Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
AMONG THOSE PRESENT

Those who attended the game yes
terday representing the virginia con-
| tingent had in most cases been some
what identified with the Affairs of the
Charlottesville school. notably, Hon.
Thomas s. Martin. who was student
IN the academic schools in the early
I SOS; Claude A. Swanson, of the " p l.
and of the advisory board of the Uni
versity OF Virginia: William Atkinson
Jones, Edward Z. Holland, for several
years one ofethe faculty in the law
school OF the University OF Virginia: !:
Edward w. Saunders, now a Repre-
sentative Of the Fifth District of Vir-
ginia, who played quarter back on the
virginia team Ia near-soccer game be-
ing the vogue those days. in 1881. Hon.
carter Glass was there, with several Of
the stan Of the Daily Advance. Of
Lynchburg, and the board of visitors to
the University of Virginia Hon. Camp
bell B. Slemp and wife occupied a box.
having as their guests Mr. and Mrs
II. d. Floyd and the Misses Floyd.
On the Georgetown side of the grid
iron were seen the Chinese Minister.
Mr.. Chang Yin Tang, accompanied by
Mrs Yung Rwai. Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
Pang, and attaches, Messrs WI Chang.
Tan Yao Fen, and Lu Ping Tien, the
latter acting as interpreter for the
party. and incidentally explaining the
lntricacies Of the game
In the Boxes.
In the boxes and stands were seen
the following ardent advocates Of the
game: Joseph P. Tumulty, formerly a
student of Georgetown, and now private
secretary to the President, with a party
Of SIX former students: Mr. ]. j.
Jusserand. the French Ambassador, and
Capt de Chambrun; Mons. Dejean, Boul-
aye. and Sartiges; Prof. William Taylor.
OF the Bureau Of Plant Industry, who
had with him DR.. Galloway. Leon NJ.
Estabrook. and DR.. J. NJ. westgate.
Mr.. Harry Lambrecht entertained a party
Consisting Of Mrs Thomas Duffy, Miss
Margaret Duffy, and friends. Charles
c. G. Grogan had Messrs. Brooks.
Tucker, Donahoe, and the Misses Raff-
erty. Others who were seen at the very
muddy affair were William Chesley, John
Saffelle. John Shroth. Bion Cohill. ]. E.
w. Tracy, DR.. Alberto Membreno. of
Honduras. who had as his guest Count
Valminuti, of the Italian Legation.
Postmaster N. N. Allen Merritt, Louis
Robinson. assistant postmaster; H. p.
Springer, superintendent OF mails; Hon.
Charles Manly Stedman. and Hon. H.
L Goodwin, OF North Carolina: Carl
Ziegler. formerly consul at Manila; DIR,
Don Refael Arizaga, OF the Ecuador
Legation. having as his guests DIR. Peyn-
ado and Don L A Cernuda. Of the
Dominican Legation. Box was oc-
cupied by Messrs. Gogeen. Brooks. |
Tucker, and Misses Rafferty,, Donahoe. |
and the Misses Fulton. of New. Jersey |
Box IL had a party Q consisting Of
a number Of personal friends, among |
whom were Miss Margaret Duty. Of |
Grafton. w. Va. and Mrs Grace Walls |
from. Of this city.
The faculty Of the Brookland Uni |
versity were there in a body. as vas also |
the clergy representing the various |
Catholic churches OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Hans Wagner. Father Dead.

Carnegie, Pa, Nov. 15-John Peter
shortstop of the Pittsburgh National
wagner, seventy-six years old, father
OF John CiHans'D Wagner, veteran
shortstop of the Pittsburg National
League Club. is dead today at his home
mere. He was born in Germany and
came TO this country as a coal miner.
Later he was ticket taker at ErnosI.
ton Park, the old grounds of the PITTS
ourgh club. Six children survive him.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
BOWLING BATTLES FOR
THE ENTIRE WEEK
National Capital DuckpIn Lenrue'

National Capital Duc<pIn League.
Mopday-P Potonscs vs.. CIimbers-Potonac Aiieya
Tuesday-Open date.
Wednesday-Open date
Thursdsy-Y. NJ. c. A. Va Fat Men-Associatior
Alleys. .----
Friday-Pslace "a Capitol HilI-Pslsoe Alleys
Friday-Brunswiek vs.. CaSinos-Fat Mems Aneys
Saturday -Columbi4ns vs. Velvet Rind-Palacs
Alleys.
District Duckpin League.
Monday-Good Fellows vs.. J. Z. D. g.
Tuesday-GariSOn vs. Shermans
Wednesday-Toledos vs. Newcomer
ThursdRy-Royal vs.. ResoluteS
Friday-BelmOnts Contenders
Terminal r.. r.. Y. NJ. C. A. League.
AondGy-Auditors Vs. Trainmen
Tuesday-Car Department vs. SHOPS
Thursdsy-SOuthern Va Freight.
Fndsy-station vs. Land and Industrial
Southern Railway Duckpin League.
ThurSdayLTafHc VS.. kanagers
Frdsy-Freight Va Auditors
Friday-LaE Va Mechanical.
Postonfce Dept. Duckpin League.
Tuesday-RailEay Mail Service vs. Inspectiou.
Thursdsy-City Postodce Va Station f.
FridAy-Postal Savings Va Finance
Departmental Tenpin League.
Monday-Interior vs. Agriculture
Tuesday-Navy vs. War.
Wednesday-Bureau vs. Commissioner
Pepco Ducl<pin League.
Tuesday-G. s. o. vs. Meter DEPARTMENT.
Friday-StorsrOom vs.. BOokkeepers
INSTRUMENTATION .Duckpin
League.
Tuesday-KendaIl vs.. St Marks; Sixth vs.. west
ministers; Fifth vs.. Bethany.
spalding Council CK. Of CO. Duckpin
League.
Nomoyles. w.
Washington Gas Light Company,s
Duckpin Leagme.
WednesdAy-InstAIlatiOn va West Station; Dis
trbution Us. Commercial
Westminster Duckpin League.
Monday-Greens vs. Reds; Whites Va Blues
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
wYoMINGs WIN GAME.
Defeat Monumental stars, rs to ~
Issue Sweeping neh.

Issue Sweeping Def.
The Wyoming A c. won its second
victory Of the season over the Monp-
mental Stars yesterday. IS to Il "Chick..
Jarvis. Burgess and Towers featured for
the winners.
The Wyoming A. c. woud like To ar.
range a game with the Viking A.TC
Dutfit. The Vikings manager is reopesf.
ed 10 address Ralph Cohiil, 4os Tenfh
Street Southeast II they care to defeni
their claim for the chanpionship of
teams OF us pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

George Stallings, manager OF the
Braves, says he released Hap Myers, the
giraffe first baseman. TO Rochester for
only one reason-Haps couldn't hit. STALL
ings also released zlnn to the Roches-
ters because he wasn't quick thinker.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
RaIlroaders on Floor.

Undoubtedly new conner in the wash
ington City Basketball League win be
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Bingo. whom nearly every one thought
had the big end OF the stake nailed down
and the nails elinched at both ends. was
tust described. II ever foal came inte
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Capt Mac Brady. Of western. played
the best game of his high school career
against Tech last Friday. Mac was on
the job from start to finish and stopped
the powerful line .plunges or the Tech
back field on many occasions. and by do
Ing so proved the bracing element of the
Western defense.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
District Duckpin League.

Monday-Good Fellows vs.. J. z. d. g.
Tuesday-GariSOn vs. Shermans
Wednesday-Toledos vs. Newcomer
ThursdRy-Royal vs.. ResoluteS
Friday-Belmonts Va Contender
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Frank Greer is the best passer-back
seen In the scholastic ranks in many a
day. and without this lad the Eastern
team would lack a great deal OF its de-
fenstve strength Greer has been the
backbone Of the Baby Blue and White
line In every game. and also appears to
be the most accurate passer of any in
the series. He is practically assured Of
job-on the an-star eleven.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Aside from being Techs most consistent
ground gamer in their game with West
ern. ochenreite's well-placed punts kept
the Tech goal out of danger during the
greater part Of the game His improve
ment In this department has helped the
Manual Trainers to no small degree, and
his ability In this line will figure promi-
nently in the Tech-Eastsrn game
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

"Untz" Brewer, the Western peach" :"
received an internal injury in the Eastern
game and was not able to do himself
Justice In the game with Tech, and but
for this misfortune the Western team
would have given the Manual Trainers a
much harder game. Brewer is expected
to round into shape for the Business
game, and II ''Untz'' is right, look out
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
Faces Grand Larceny Charge

For taking a kit of tools on the
evening OF the Fourth which did not
belong to him, H. P. Lewis is
now lying in the city Jail facing
a charge Of grand larceny. An
other party who interrupted Lewis
while he was taking the tools, and re-
ceived deep cash in the head for
his trouble, is believed by the author
tiles to be partner of Lewis. The
men were evidently on bad terms and
when they met a fight followed. The
fellow who had his head cracked re-
NAMED in town long enough to have
his wound dressed and then liked for
parts unknown. The same two men
are suspicioned of knowing something
about the cracking Of the Leaven-
worth Lumber Co.'S. safe on the night
of the Fourth. Lewis will probably
get his hearing next Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
Didn't Remember Being Violent

D. Mcdonald, who was arrested
Tuesday evening for being intoxicated
and using profanity on the street, was
one OF the most surprised men in the
world Wednesday morning when the
complaint was read to him in police
court. why, I don't remember any
thing about that, and am sure l
wasn't drunk" was the remark he
made when Judge Grant asked him
what he had to say for himself. G.
w. Hathaway, who witnessed the ar
rest, was called to tell what he knew
about the defendant, and his evidence
coroborating that of Marshall Pratt,
the Judge imposed fine Of $3.50.
Mcdonald gave his age as "a years
and stated that it was the first time he
had ever been arrested for overindul-
gence and it was hard for him to be-
lieve that he had been guilty of such
conduct.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
tuberculosis Conference Next Week

The leading experts in the National
Crusade against tuberculosis will be
present at the tuberculosis conference
to be held in Tacoma in connection
with the annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis, July AIS.
The meeting will be held in the Com
mercial club rooms, beginning 1880
p. m. Monday July IA, and the pro-
gram will consist of thoro discussion
of all phases of the tuberculosis prob
lem by authorities on the subject,
some of whom are now in the west at
tending the National Conference OF
Charities and correction.
The county commissioners OF the
state and the authorities of the lead
ing cities have been requested to send
representatives to the meeting and as
several counties are considering the
establishment OF county tuberculosis
hospitals under the act passed by the
last Legislature, a large representation
is expected. Many of the members Of
the legislature have signifed their in
tention of being present. All local
leagues will be represented by dele
gates and reports OF their work will be
given. Clubs or organizations inter
ested in this problem are cordially in
vited to send delegates to this confer
ence and a general invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present. British
Columbia and Oregon will be officially
represented and a great stimulus to the
tuberculosis campaign in the west is
expected as result of the two days
session.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE
ON EAST FRONT STREET
Abundant Supply of Water Puts Out Fire
and Saves Adjoining Property

Last Tuesday evening, about ten
o'clock, a residence belonging to the
Franz Freund estate was destroyed by
fire. 1t was valued at $500 and was
insured with Mr.. Adams for $1,000 1t
was occupied by Conductor A. B.
Chandler, whose family was away from
home. How the fire originated is not
known. Mr. Chandler was in town
but not at home at the time the fire
alarm was given. His household goods
were all destroyed. They we're fully
insured we are told but do not know
the amount.
In ten minutes after the alarm was
turned in two streams of water were
turned on the fire, which was put out
in about the same length Of time.
The property is known as lot 6, block
/, Second addition, east end of Front
street. Another frame house stood
within twenty feet of the one burned
but was saved harmless. The ample
supply Of water and prompt response
OF the fire fighters is responsible for
combining the fire to the house where it
originated. This was the first oppor-
tunity to demonstrate the value Of the
new water system and the location Of
fire hydrants at convenient points. 1t
made favorable impression on all
present and will doubtless reconcile
some people to the cost of the new
system
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
Giving Him a Shock.

''Miss Dubbkins = Marietta
stammered Wimpleton nervously,
"er-wow-will yuh-you mum
mum-marry me 2"
Don't you ever ask me ques-
ton like that again, Reginald VIM
pleton," replied the girl proudly.
"Bub-but whuh-why, Mum
Marietta?" suffered Wimpleton.
81 lul-lul-love you dud-devoted-
ly and"-
Because" the fair girl answered
firmly, "because it will not be neces-
sary for you to subject yourself to
the nervous strain. | will. "-Har-
per's.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
FOUND DEAD

The body of man about fifty years
old and five feet ten inches in height
was found yesterday evening between
$3.50 and 9 o'clock a short distance
from the north end Of the viaduct.
Nothing was found on the body to
identity the man. He had been seen
about thirty minutes before the body
was found. No one seems to know
the man, althoug several had seen him
about town for the past week. He
was rather poorly dressed and had a
two weeks growth of grizzly beard on
his face.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-11

The Leavenworth ball team which
played a three days series with Water
vile on the 4th, 5th and 9th returned
home Monday. The boys say they
had fine time and were royalty treated
by the Waterville management, but
when it came to playing ball they were
sadly outclassed. All three games
were won by the Big Bend team, the
first game resulting in score OF II
to /, the second II to 7 and the third
S to 0.