davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
SECONDPLACETO
TOMMY THOMPSON
Jockey Musgrave Pilots Blue
Thistle First Under Wire
~. in Selling Race.

Havre de Grace. Race Track, Nd,
Sept. ia group of British Columbia
turfmen, headed by w. A. Reed, J. b.
Gray, and Dave Ford, attempted a coup
with Tommy Thompson at Havre de
Grace this afternoon. that had II gone
through would have been as sensational
as the famous killing made on the Ftd-
dler a decade ago.
The horse was at one time 100 to and
the triumvirate from Western Canada
clipped S bills so quietly through Book
willie that il was many minutes befora
the layers even imagined that the money
was educated" Tommy Thompson
raced sensstionaly at Vancouver re-
Gently but his form there was unknown
here and in his only start here he did
not show much, hence the long price
TCIlmy might have won, but Jockey
BJrlingam made a wide stretch turn and
when he recovered the lost ground the
horse had to be content with second place
Jockey Musgrave piloted Blue Thistle
first across the board. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-SeIling; three-year- -olds
and upward: six furiongs- Nello, 81 q:
McTaggar0, to 5, won; Little Ep, 109
tMusgraye), 10 to l, second; Votes, 105
(Nicklaus), 10 /, third. Time, 1:l4. Top
Rock, Bay Brook, Home Crest, Satyr,
Grenida, Horace e. Ralph Lloyd, and
Ann Tilly also ram
SECOND RACE-SeIling; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Blue
Thistle. 109 CMusgrave). Z to 10. won;
Tommie Thompson, 109 CBurlinghame),
30 to !, second: Capt. Elliott, 81 Gohn-
son), 20 to l, third Time, 1:IS 2-5. Maga-
zine, Nlmbus. Star Gift, Compliment,
Oakland, After Glow, Agnier, Thrifty,
and Miss Moments also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeIliDg stakes; three
year-olds and upward; mile and one
sixteenth. Donald Macdonald, los q.
IL to 10, won; Star Gaze
l0I (ButwelD, 70 to ], second: DIR. Duen-
neT, l0y CMusgrave), II to 10, third. Time,
] AZ. BlackfOrd, Altamaha, Honey Bee,
and Watkins also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap all ages;
mile and seventy yards. Flamma, 80
q. McTaggarU, to :, won; Hedge, 10
CMusgravel. to l, second; Shackleton,
10 tButwelD, 9 to ), third. Time, l:45.
ReybOurn, Guy Fisher. LOchiel, Bob R.,
and Spearhead also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-old five and
one-half furIongs. Brave Cunarderr 105
lDerUnGel, : TO l, won; Old Ben, 109
BoreD, to l, second; Susan B.. t04
,Neylon); to !, third. Time, I:O7 -.
Lambs TAN, Ray O. Light. Polly H.,
High Priest, and Harvest Queen also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-seling; three-year-olds
and upward: mile and seventy yards.
Dartworth. 100 Deronde), 3 to 5, won;
Reno. 100 (Callahan), 20 to l, second:
Noble Grand, III Davies, to !, third. ,
Time, l:46 4-5. Bruin Belle, Arc Lighter
at Margerum, and AbbotsfOrd also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
SEEN IN THE BOX SCORES.

Ty Cobb came through with n brace
of hits yesterday out OF five trips to the
pan. Tyrus is going at a fancy clip at
present and it will take some tall
hustling on the part OF one Joe Jackson
TO beat him out
Vean Gregg was as wild as a March
hare yesterday, walking seven men. hit
ting one and cutting loose a wild pitch
At that, the Athletics only got to him
for eight hits, but two OF these were
doubles and one a triple.
When IT comes to a pitcher hitting
that old ball, Edgar willett, Of the
Tigers, is just about the real noise. Yes
terday, with the score a tie, two on in
the ninth inning. Willett blasted out a
two-bagger and the Tigers dumped the
Yankees
The Red Sox yesterday got to weiIman,
the second tallest hurler in the Ameri-
can League, for thirteen hits, including
a double and two triples. Duffy Lewis
was the kingpin against Weilman. get
ting a two-bagger and a three-sacker,
also two singles.
Red Walker continues to hit the pill
for the Browns Yesterday he smacked
out a double and two singles. Coving-
ton. the new first sacker, shot a pair
Of triples past the Red Sox outfielders
Eppa Rixey pitched good ball for the
Phillies yesterday, but hit a man and
passed on in the sixth, and, as the Phils
only had a one-run lead, Manager Doom
took him out. He allowed four hits in
five sessions. Alexander, who relieved
him, allowed seven hits In six innings,
and the -tieing run
After getting three hits in the first
game OF a double-header yesterday, Joe
Connolly. the outfielder Manager Griffith
let out 20 the Boston Braves. went hitless
in the second battle
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
AERO MANUFACTURERS
SUED FOR DAMAGES
c. A. Dunham Wants S53.4T5hO
from William w. ChrIstma.
and AsSocfates

c. Arthur Dunham yesterday filed suit
to recover S3,f75.5O IS damages and ex-
penses from John f wilkins, William w
Christmas, and the Christmas Aeroplane
company, alleging breach OF contract
Plaintin claims that April II last he
entered into a contract with the defend
ants for the exclusive agency for selling
and exhibiting aeroplanes manufactured
and owned by the company in the United
States and foreign countries.
The defendants were to furnish hin,
with ample flying machines for sale and
exhibition purposes. Acting on the good
faith of the contract, plaintiff alleges he
organized the Dunham- Christmas Aero
plane Sales and Exhibition Corporation
and devoted his entire time to the work
covered by the contract
Plaintiff informs the court that June "A
last he received a letter from the de-
PENDANTS informing him that they would
not carry out the agreement made with
him. Mr.. Durham alleges that by the
alleged refusal Of the defendants he has
lost 2S,lOO, the value of certain stock in
addition to the loss Of time and ex-
pense.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: three-y year-oIds
and upward; six furlOngs. J. II. Barr.
lC9 (hirchbaumD. $3.50, won; James Dock
cry, I09 tDischman), $50. second; Uncle
Hart, 100 (McC6bel, $3.50. third. Time,
l'l5 Is. Calash. Fort Sumter, Cutie B.,
Coy. Kelly Day, and o Tis also ran.
- SECOND RACE - Selling; two-year-
oldS; five and half furlOngs. Candy Box.
lOG CAndress). so. 10 won; Ada, 1O6 (Mc-
Donald). $4OlO, second; Birka, 106 (Goose),
SEQ, third. Time, 709 So. Miss Play,
Mike Cohen. Ave, Stella Crane, Old
Trump, Silver Tone. Father Riley. ana
Nantura also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse: three-year-olds;
six fUrlongs. Maria c, 10 (BuxtOnl. $40,
Won; Plying Tom, 100 tSteeD, $50. sec
Ond; CrisCo. 1l2 CTurnerl, AO1 third
Time. liza -. L Steppa, I Spy. Prince
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; twO-year-
IhI tMCCabel. $3.50. won; Leo Skolny, los
IBuNtonl, s.. Is, second: Any Time, ll2
'kederisl. $50, third. Time. I:OT Is. Isa-
belle. Vale. and Bronze Wing also ran.
FIFTH RACE - Three-year-olds and
upward: six furlongs. Mack b. Eubanks
lC9 DBuXtOnI. $50. won; ChantiCler, 100
Gross. $50. second: Billy Barnes, 100
ODishmanJ. $50, third. Time, Ills. Star
Rose, ChanSOn. Terra BlanCo, Bill Whal-
ey, Beulah :. Oriental Pearl, Gold Color,
and Little Baker also ran.
SMITH RACE-SeIlinE: for fillies and
mares; mile and seventy yards st.
AvanO. &c Martini. 5000, won; katrine,
~ CMcDunaId). $40. second; Green, 100
CSteeD. $50. third. Time, las 2-5. Syzgy,
Dixie Jackson, and Amity also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

1O3: Briar Path, 10: Triher. 100: Water
Wells.' ITO; Ford Mai, 10T; Be, los; Will
hite, 113; Genesta,' 105; Hobnob, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-o sell
ing; five furlongs. Trade Mark 90;
Hudas Brother, 1O5; Margaret Meise, 104;
BeaUpere, 10; Elmahdi, 107; Coma, 104;
Bulgar,' los: stonehenge. 1O7; Lambstail,
10: Silver Dime, 1N.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-old selling;
five furlongs Violet May. 1OI: Irish Boy.
1O7; Redpath, 113; Alice X, Il9; Kedron,
107; Sunamit, l02; Charles Cannell,' 107;
Roger Gordon, 107; Salon, 11o; Milky
fourth RACE-Two-year-oIds: the
Lafayette Handicap; five and One-half
furlongs Mr.. Sniggs, 10S; Roamer, Ii;
Undaunted, Ill: CUtaway, 1H; Gamer,
120; Addie NJ, III; Northerner, 105; Uncle
Nun, los: Preston Lynn, 90.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and up
ward; mares and geldings; selling; mile
and seventy yards. Col Ashmeade,' 1O4;
Mary Ann k IS; Grasmere,' 1lO; Fred
los; Mollie S. 10: Falcada,
los; Mycenae," 100: My Fellow,' los.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-ol and up
ward; selling; mile and seventy yards.
Col. Achmeade," l02; Bonnie Eloise, 107;
Stentor.' 80; Petelus, l07; ]. II. Hough-
ton,' 1O5: Superstition, l0l; Inspector
Lestrade,' 102; Ardelon,' 100: Swish, l07;
Mycenae," 1O2; Eaton, 10; Frog,' 1O2
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
HILLTOP ELEVEN HAS
FIRST ACTIVE WORK

The first active work of the George
town football season started yesterday
afternoon on the Hilltop Field, when a
small squad Of candidates, composed Of
practically all new man, reported to As
sistant Field Coach Wayne Hart for a
preliminary workout. Head Coach
Frank Gargan also was on hand, but
only looked the men over from the side
lines.
Harry Costello, captain OF this years
eleven, has not yet arrived in Washing
ton, but it expected today. Some Of the
veterans of last years team were about
the college grounds, but none except
Sam Foley, Billy Martin, and Barron
were in uniform. John Petritz, who
starred in the Carlisle game at center
last year, and Fred Murray, the sensa-
tional little half back, will get into ac-
ton tomorrow.
Realizing that several good linemen
must be developed, Coach Hart put the
new men through a fairly stff workout
yesterday afternoon. Tom Curry, a.
sophomore, who played a consistent
game with last years scrubs, was given
considerable attention, both at center
and tackle, and will be watched closely
the next few days The coaches hope he
will develop into man of varsity cali
Der. Carbold, a new man, hsiling from
ConnectiSut. impressed the coaches. HeI
has an ideal build for a lineman, meas
uring six feet and weighing $50 pounds
Grove, another new man trying out for
end, also looked good, but an effort prob- |
ably will be made to develop him into a |
tackle, as he has rangy makeup and
weighs 10 pounds. OF the new back field
candidates, Cassidy, from the Mount Yer
non IN. " High School team, sized upl
well. He is a big man and fast for his
weight,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: two-year-
olds: five furlongs. Car Michael, 100
tScharO, to I, won: The Spirit, 81
CSmithD, 10 to l, second; Montreal 100
CGouldD, 4 to l. third Time, 1:C3 40.
Fathom, The Idol Harbard, Netmaker.
Suwanee. and Old Jordan also ran.
SECOND RACE--Selling; purse, $500;
Canadian bred: mile and seventy yards.
Cliff Stream, lO4 Could, ? to ). won;
Strife, SO CPhillips), 6 to !, second; Mary
Bud. 30 (Skirvinl, to !, third. Time,
1:5O 2-5. Song Bird, Stalker, and Bush
Third 5O R4CE-Purse, 800; three-year-
'olds and upward: six furlongs. Spring
mass, III (Adams). to l, won; Joe
Knight, IL lFairbrother), to TO- second !;
Toddling. Ill Uounsberry), Is to !, third.
Time, IL. York Lad, Batwa, and Rusti-
FOURTH RACE-Free handicap; purse.
$780, &c al ages six fgGICngs Sir glaise Ses
jScharn, l2 10 !, second; YOrkville. ITO
COberU. 13 to 5. third. Time. lis 4-5.
Cloak, Cowl, FL Orc, and Back Bay also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIing: purse. $780,,
three-yCar-Olds and upward: mile and
one-siXteenth. Tactics. ia CFairbrother).
even, won; Garneau. 10 COberu. to !,
second; Napier, lO5 (Adams), 10 to l.
third. Time, 1853. Spellbound, Font, and
Princess Thorpe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500: three-year-
Olds; five and One-half furlongs. Stella
Crane, IN tScharD, to ], won; Mamma
Johnson, lO9 CWilliams), Is to ) second;
BraWny, lOi (OberO, to 10, third Time.
II % Delirious, Southern Shore, and
George Karme also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; purse; $500:
three-year-olds and upward; six fur
longs. The Gardener, 107 CMcIntyre), 4
to !. won; Camel, l10 CSkirvin), s to 5,
second; Tom Holland, i07 (scharO, 3 to
CIem Beachey, Pluvius, Matte L, and
Henpeck also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and up
ward; selling; mile and seventy yards.
Battery, lO2; MaNtOn, los; Lily Paxton,
1lO; Miss Joe ia; The Gardner, 106;
Mandy Zane, 106; Lady Rankin, Ill;
Blanche Francis, ia.
SECOND RACIAL ages; purse, $500;
six furlongs Janus, 10; Protagoras, 10;
Tom Sayers, 116; Abdon, 1l0; Conkville
113: The Busy Body, 116.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and up
Field, 80; Lord Elam,' 1O6; Beach Sand.
lG9; Bobby Cook.' 1Ul: Cliff, log: Nc
Creary,' 10l; Harcourt, lo6; Earl Of Savoy,
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds; purse.
500; five furlongs. Colors, 81: Parcel
Post, 102; Private Sheer, 80; Behest, l02;
Salvadora, 80; Mary Pickford, 102; The
Idol, l02: Ratigan, 107.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: selling;
four-year-olds and upward; five and one
half furlongs. Sylvestris, Ill; Viley," lO6;
Miss Jean, IA: Miss Primity, 1O6; Theo-
dore Cook.' 102; FairchiId, I07; Kinder
Lou. l05; Red River, Ia
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: three-year-
olds and upward; mile and one-sixteenth.
Ursula Emma, 1o3; Stairs, 1O3; Schaller,
1O4; Plant" 100; Haldeman,' los; Good,
Ill; Henry Rite, III; Love Day, 119.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; four
year-olds and upward; five and one-haIf
furlongs. GOlliwogg, 1o7; Tom Sayers,
III; Cherry Seed, Ia; Jim L." Ill; Mia
ia: Joe Gaitens. Ill; Scarlet Pimpernel,
ia; Rubicon H. 100; Lady Etna, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
VIOLATIONS OF EIGHT
HOUR LAW CONSIDERED
c. L. U. Investigating COMPLAINTS
Against Contractors Employed
by Government.

Investigation Of alleged violations of
the eight-hour law by contractors under
taking government work is under way
by a committee Of the Central Labor
Union.
Report was made at a meeting last
night at typographical Temple that.
while progress had been made by in
Vestigators, no action could be suggest
ed at this time. Some of the questions
under consideration regarding the viola
tions are so complicated. according to
committeeman, that legal advice will
have to be sought.
Members Of the committee appointed to
investigate the violations are John b,
Colpoys, Frank A. Kidd, and L. l..
Tucker. II was said by the Committees
men. that the amended eight-hour law ia
not clear as to certain points. Under the
original act, contractors were enabled to
work their men eight hours on govern
ment work and then appoint other tasks.
An amendment, made so that men work,
Ing on material used by the govern
ment could not work more than eight
hours a day. y not clear, 1t was said.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
HINEBAUGH ELECTED
PROGRESSIVE HEAD
Illinois Member Named Chairman of
Bull Moose Committee-West
Virginia Election.
CONTEST OVER DAVIS SEAT

Twenty members of the Progressive
party in the national Legislature met yes
terday in the Office Of Representative M
Clyde Kelly Of Pennsylvania and formed
the Progressive Congressional Campaign
Committee. 1t is understood that sena-
tor Poindexter OF Washington, viii as
sociate himself with the organization.
Representative Hlnebaugh of Illinois,
was elected chairman OF the new cam
paign COMMITTEES; Representative Rupley
OF Pennsylvania, its secretary; and Rep
resentative Hulings, also of Pennsylvania,
treasurer.
The Progressives are determined to
place candidates In all Congressional dis
tricts for the campaign in 1914 Besides
they plan to start at once putting
nominees in the field In districts from
which there Is at present a vacancy
They will even put a Bull Moose in
nomination. in the Bowery district, made
vacant by the death of big Tim" SulIi-
van.
There viii be Progressive nominee in
the Baltimore district formerly repre-
sented by George Konig, and in the Third
Massachusetts, district where william Il
Wilder, Republican, recently died.
There viii be an election in the First
West Virginia district on October IA. and
here, too, they will nominate.
The West Virginia election will be the
first since the upset of Progressives, plans
in the Third Maine district In 1872 John
w. Davis, Democrat. now Solicitor Gem
eral OF the United States, carried the
district by only 163 votes over George II.
Laughlin, who had both G. o. p. and
Bull Moose nominations. Mr.. Davis al
ways ran several thousands votes ahead
of the opposition in the Third West Vir-
ytnis district The situation there pre-
sented Is interesting. But the strength
of the Bull Moose is not regarded as a
menace to Republican success with the
popular Davis out of the way
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
PARCEL POST THEFTS
GIVEN CONSIDERATION
Meeting of P. o. D. officials Today
Will Seek to Prevent Unlawful
Opening of Packages.

Means Of preventing thefts in the
transit OF parcel post packages will be
considered at a meeting today Of the In
spectoTs and other officials Of the Post
office Department
While no official confirmation of the re-
ported meeting could be obtained last
night. II was learned from a thoroughly
reliable source that the Postoffice De-
partment has received numerous COM
paints OF parcel post packages being
broken and a part OF their contents
stolen One example of the reported
larcenies Is that parcels containing eggs
have been broken open and half the con-
tents stolen. The persistent complaints
Of thefts have caused the Postoffice much
annoyance.
At the meeting today the department
VIII endeavor to fnd some means to in
sure the security OF the packages.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
EDUCATIONAL.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 1888 pt 50 referred to in will OF Column
bus Alexander as item S-ALEAAN'
| DER. Rebecca to Sarah Alexander
Louis r Hayward. Eva Bouic :
| Katherine r Weisiger 81
| CR st bet 18th & 30th nwl
Bardadoes & Scotland Enlarged pts
| tracts described on Bladensburg I'd
| BISHOP. Arthur G ct uX Dorothy tc
So 29O6 II Sc blk North Col Hts-GROEE
| Irene NJ to Maurice W Johnson so
| covenants & trust $500
Is of Shepherd st; z Of Kansas ayen9el
So 81 pit II 10 50 20 II 80 50 tSl pit Its q
2 4 It lS-GALT, Carroll G ct ux Anna
NJ to Belle Britton Gait SO Il
Q3OS 10th NV. ll3 II NV & +o6 to 4l2 nh
So SIS Its 81 & IS blk II Mt PI and Pl
Pls-GAIN, VIM NJ tr to Arthur J Luch
us5S sS & 1894 Kenyon st nw)
Sa 29O6 1t 81 blk ! North Col Hts
GRUVER, ct uX Annie r to Jesse
NJ & Irene NJ Grove joint tenants $40
covenants & tr $500 %
So 1888 1t So blk 70 Ingleside-H0MEN-
STEIN, II r ct ux Carolyn to VIM X
Nottingham ct ux Rose B joint tenants
rs Of Riibourne PI. n OF 18th nw)
So 625 south pit 1t 3T-HARLOW. Mary z
ct vir Chas e Julia McGrath to The
Coca-Cola Co so 80
So 15l7 II Is blk Amer Univ PIX Il int in
KIPP, Esther B to Frank B steenberg
9Th bet Brandywine & Chesapeake sts
Uniontown east pit 1t IL & 1t Il & pts Its
l3 to I6-LEONARD, VIM S tr to Mar
garet J Leonard tr 81
ux Elizabeth D to Chas W Burnham ct
ux Mary L Joint tenaits SO
Cl654 9th st nw)
So 142 pit org 1t -ME1 ER, Cather1ne 20
Martin L Sterling $40 81
So 1- igd pt It iS-MITCHELL, Paul v & ]
G Tribby trs to VIM Russell Lamar
dS07 i'-T Wis ave nvp
S1 ais II IS blk 20 Dobbins Add'n-
-MORELAND, Paul II to Edgar w
Bootmsn ct ux Bessie s joint tenants
rs % OF VTs W St SyOC " Of N Cap st nw)
Sd 4299 It IL Villa PIX Hts-MARDEN,
clara A ct vir Edwin r to Frank 2
Smith S1,S17 covenants
sG 2S62 II "a blk 26 Col Hts-MoRRISoN,
Jas to Chas S Easterling so covenants
Ql25 Euclid st nw) - Is
So Gil north pit org It .N0RTQN, Wm
L ct ux Mary S to Root w & Dan1 w
1st bet u & V SITS sw)
s1 a06S Its 90 & 10 Richmond Pk-RICH-
MOND PIX IMP co Inc to Jas Avgeris
,oTebec S1S S1'estaI 81 bet Reno I'd & s5th nw)
"a 5ii It GTHE CAPITAL REALTY |
60 10 Lucy A Brown & Emmitt c
Dickinson tenants in common So trust |
eco %
'430 st nw)
Metropolis View pts Its % to 31-Turpin, |
VIM B surv tr to Harry L Light |
q s11s ssSs 1t 10 chilIum Castle Hts-THE |
WASH'N LAND & MTG co to P V
Firlie & T c Stakem tenants in COM |
mon 1900 covenants 81
Blair I'd bet Nicholson oglethrope
"a S sss It 22-wEBsTER, Jno f ct ux
Josephine to Amanda Collinsgru so |
sub to right of way & tr A,OOO 81
~ q SSSi ISL II 1s blk Il Brookland-wIG-
NALL. Jno ct ux Nellia E to Eliza
beth Daniels SO tr $500 Is
Newton st bet 10th & 18th mel
"a 1859 Its Y TO 7+-WARREN, Bates &
c Clinton James to Grafton D. P,
Bailey so 43
A ST bet 18th & 18th SITS mel
a SOS Its IS & 81 Add'n to Congress Hts
YOUNG, Jos n 10 Dathon W Lohr so \
Brothers Pl s OF Trenton PIIse) IS
a 5742 1t l4S Garfield-WARNER, Brain
ard H ct ux Mary II to Cecilia A
ave bet Bruce & Lansston !
4fS1 eS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
STRIKE INQUIRY NEARs END.
Senate Hearing Soon to Close, but
Report VIII BE DELAYED.

Investigation OF conditions in the Paint
and Cabin Creeks districts of West Yir-
ginia, by subcommittee OF the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor prac-
tically has been completed.
Unless West Virginia officials and Ma
uonal Guard officers wish to make state
ments respecting the testimony most re-
Gently given the committee no furtber
hearings will be held.
A report on conditions in West Vir
ginia and recommendations to prevent
the repetition will not be made before
next session, according to the opinion
Of members Of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Suffrage Meeting Thursday.

A District suffrage meeting win be held
at the Ingram Memorial Church, Tenth
Street and Massachusetts Avenue North
east, under the auspices of the Study
Club in Economics at s o'clock THURSDAY
evening. Among the speakers will be
Senator Mics Poindexter OF Washington,
Representative Prcuty of Iowa. Repre-
sentative Henry George. tr.. OF New
York, and Representative Dyer Of Mis-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
JOHNSON PITCHES TODAY.

Walter johnson L. slated to
twirl the final game against the
Chicago White sox this after
noon. Jimmy Callahan Will more
than likely work Jim Scott or
Joe Benz.
Today Will mark the farewell
appearance I'm the Capital OF the
white sox this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8 lgfl
Leave Washington. New Unica station
$50 a. N Daily-Al points 90 Norfolk d Westsr.
olo D. m Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Wtnstop-s.Iera-
knozVtle, ChattanoosH. Nashville. New Orieana
Through sleeper. Dipips carA
$40 a. m.-For Bristol. knorvfle Cnattauoo~..
NAshTille, Menphis, and al bofnts In the Soutb-
west. Washington Memphis sleepers open st 10 n N
For Norfok-LeaIs daily t7o a. N and l2m Doo1-
Arrive NorfoA II % q. N and $50 D n. Pail.
cars.
IIo p N. Daily-Berryrins, Luay, shsnandu.h,
Elkton.
p n, and l2a5 q n daily
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
Game called-darkneH.

Runs-Groh @, Knabe, Knhfer TEobase hit
-Groh Threetase hit-Knabe Sacrihcs hits
Becker. Rixsy. Stolen bases-Groh, MaFeeI Struck
out-By Rowan, ?; By RiKey. ): by Alexander. L
Bases on balls-0f Rowan, l: OF Rixey, J. Hit
by Titcher-By Rixey. l. Hits made-Oh RiIey
In inningk Umpires-Messrs. Eason and Bren-
, nan. Time Of gEme-2 hours and Il minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE A

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new, up-tC-daGe MOv-
ing Picture Thea&eFs 10
Gated in good, busy Sec
tiOn, On business street:
seating capacity between
900 and 500; best equip-
mem& On the market: now
under lease at $3.50 per
month: brokers and own
egs who may have lots
that can be offered in ex-
change for this property
are requested 20 give full
particulars Of property
offered or no attention
will be given to answer.
Address BOX 80, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
1t indianapolis 2; Miluaukee 4
1t Toaedo-ToledoK Kansas City game postponed
n.
II Colunbus-Columbus. /; Minneapolis. II
It LouisriIle-LOuisEilIe, Q; ST. Paul, A