davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
SEME-PROS WILL
PLAY FOR CUP
Riordans and Naples to Start
Series for Kinkead Trophy
on Sunday.
FURPHY A MINOR UMPIRE

Play for the silver trophy offered
| by Congressman Eugene r. Kinkead,
and emblematic of the championship
of West Hudson, will begin Sunday,
when the Riordan A. A. and the
Maple A. c., will meet in a double
header The first contest will be
staged at Riverside Oval, Kearny, in
the morning. and the second at Rior-
dan oval. Harrison, in the afternoon.
These teams have long been rivals
and pair of interesting games are
looked fir. The Riordans have won
seventeen out of twenty games played
to date, and the Naples have also
made creditable showing on the dia-
mond. The Arlington A. A. will also
compete for the trophy.
Jim Furphy, who has been umpir-
ing games at Parkview Oval, left yes
terday for Newburg, N. Y, to officiate
in the New York and New Jersey
League. Furphy was recommended
by Larry Sutton.
oDOTLWaY HAS DBtIl IbltdOtu ny lii1
Caldwell Club. Monroe. a Caldwell
lad, will be given a chance to per-
form in the box.
Manager Machette, of the Forest
Hill A. c., will endeavor to arrange
a series between his team and the
Ironside r. c. The Killers walloped
the Ironsiders, to 4, earlier In the
season.
George Hughes, one of the Ironside
and has not been pitching so we'll of
late.
With the return of Otto Hambacher
to the local fold, few Newark ball
tossers are now playing professional
baseball. Willie Kelly Is still with
the Durham, s. c., club.
Gus Schwarz, the local ball tosser,
played his first game with the White
Plains, N. Y, club on Saturday and
made good, getting two hits.
Chris Nispel, the local youth, Is
making good as a pitcher. Chris has
worked with the Ironside II. c. and
the New Providence A. A. and has
been doing good work for both.
Stoney Machette announces that his
Forest Hill A. C. will stack up
against the Orange A. c., Sunday
afternoon. These teams have long
been keen rivals and a good game
can be expected.
Many fans from this city are ex-
pected to Journey to Orange Oval
Saturday afternoon, when the rival
New Providence A. A. and the Rose
vile A. A. mines clash
Manager Art MacHugh, of the Tele-
phone team. ammo lnces that his nine
will play the Kentucky Colored Giants
at Columbia Oval, Forest Hill, Satur-
day afternoon.
In Otto Rettig, the Lafayettes boast
Of a first-class twirler, who has an
average of twelve strike-outs per
game. Rettig has been pitching con-
sistent ball for his team. They won
seven games out of eight. When not
pitching he plays the outfield, and
has batting average of AIT.
There is a letter at this office for
the manager of the Ironside f. c.
Frey and Mueller have been hitting
the ball in clever style for the La
fayettes. In eighteen games played
to date, Mueller has a batting aver
age of 4s6, while Frey has been hit
ting the ball at 1856 clip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

Fred Clarke's hopes of beating out
the Giants for the 1918 champion
ship, were rudely shattered after the
Giants put over double victory
yesterday. Nothing but a miracle
can now turn the Giants from the
straight course that leads to their
third pennant.
The Pirates were easy in the first
game, while they made the McGraw-
ties work eleven innings to win a
2-1 affair in the final contest. Burns
scored both of the Giants runs In
the second game, his homer tying
the score in the eighth round after
Pittsburgh had taken the lead
Mathewson was ousted for a pinch
hitter in the eighth. Fromme finish
ing the game. Adams went the
route for Pittsburgh The first game
was easy for the Giants, who won
So. Demaree outpltched Camnitz
and Robinson.
Philadelphia cleaned up in n double
decided both battles. Cincinnati
handed Boston two defeats. Both
were pitchers battles. The first
game went ten innings. The Braves
outbatted their opponents in hits,
but could not make them count.
st. Louis finally won a game at
Brooklyn, their first victory of the
season over the Infants. The home
team got but one run on eleven hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

HONG TUU-NOTLHtU. lWU-UHbt MT
Houser. Bases on balls-Of Maxwell l.
off Tan /. Struck out--By Maxwell 4,
by Taff g. Stolen bases-McConn
Schultz, W. Bradley, Maisel. Twombley
Sacrifice hit--W. Bradley. Double plays
Maxwell to W. Bradley to II. Bradley
to w. Bradley; Derrick to Bell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
TIGERS LEAD IS BIGGER THAN EVER
Lafitte 3. Struck out-By Keefe 1, by
Lafltte 6. Umpires--Mullen and Kelly.
Time of game--1h. 40m.

TORONTO, Ont. July 23.-Bert
Maxwell won another game for To-
ronto by keeping Baltimore's hits
scattered, while the Leafs got to
Taft for ten hits and five runs. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

Totals... 80 10 q IS

FBatted for Keefe in ninth Inning.
Runs-Martin; Platte 3, Mcintyre.
Errors-Martin, Simmons, Smith; Pipp.
Rochester ........ 0 0 0 0 0 Q | OIL
Providence........ l 0 ! IA
Two-base hits simmons, Onslow.
Three-base hit-Platte. Sacrifice hits
Keefe, Ems, 0'Mara. Sacrifice fy-Shean.
Double plays-Keefe to Schmidt: Priest
to Schmidt to Priest; O'Mara to Shean to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
First Game.
tOIHlS,s 20 "a II
*Batted for Thompson in the eighth.
Runs-Gilhooly, Demmitt 2, Allen.


Montreal .......0 0 1 0 0 0 3 x-4
Jersey City...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits-Demmitt. Madden. Sac
rifice hits-Calhoun, Yeager. Stolen bases
Allen, Esmond Calhoun. Double plays
b. Purtell to Lennox; b. Purtell to Bs-
mond Bases on balIs-Off Coakley /, off
McGraynor 2. Struck out-By McGray-
nor T. by Thompson 2, by Coakley 2. Wild
pitch-Coakley. Time of game-1h. 50m.
Umpires-Owens and Carpenter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

Yesterdays Results.
Newark s; Buffalo, l.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore, |.
Providence, A.; Rochester, |.
Montreal 4; Jersey City, 0.
Montreal, 8; Jersey City, g.
Games Today.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

MONTREAL. July 2S-After Nc
Graynor shut the Skeeters out in the
first battle, 40, Frank Smith won a
90 game from Jersey City. 1t was
the same old story, Jersey City pitch
ers could not keep the runners away
from the plate. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

Totals. IS 10 q 10

Totals..... 36 ii "a 10
tBatted for Brandon in ninth inning.
Runs-Gilhooly, Demmitt, Lennox,. All
len 2, Esmond, B. Purtell q. Burns; Shaw
2, Calhoun, Eschen, Perry 2.
Errors-Gilhooly; Wells, Breen.
Jersey City,. Q Q 9 2-6
Montreal .........0 x-S
Three-base bits-B. Purtell, Eschen.
Two-base hits--Demmitt. Yeager, Cal
houn. Stolen base--Demmitt;, Sacrifice
fy-Gilhooly. Sacrifice hits-Smith, Es-
moud, w. Purtell. Double play-Smith to
Purtell. Struck out-By. Smith 6, by
Brandon l. Bases on balls-Of Smith 3.
off Brandon 1. Hit by pitcher-By Bran
dom l. Time of game-1b. 45m. EMPIRES
Owens and Carpenter.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. July 23.-Ed
LATTE had his old team mates at
his mercy yesterday and Providence
won handily, Al. The Grays made
their eleven hits off Keefe count,
while Rochester got only one tally on
ten bingles. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
PIRATES RECEIVE
AN AWFUL JOLT
-
Giants Wallop Pittsburgh
Twice in DOuble-Header at
Polo Grounds.
REDS AND PILLS WIN TWO
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
W L. Pc. W. L. Pc.
New York. 50 s6 .s9slRrooklyn.. % 4S .4ss
Phila. ...... SO 81 .6l0lBoston....... 36 40 4A
Pittsburg.. =. A 40 .512lst Louis. IS SO 1898
Chicago. 45 AZ .bl1ICinclnnati.. 50 30 1852

festerdny's ResuItH.
New York. s; Pittsburg, 3.
New York. 2; Pittsburg, l I'll in.1.
st. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, !.
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, S; Chicago, 6.
Cincinnati. a; Boston, g.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2.
Games Today.
Pittsburg at New York.
St Louis Mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23
WESTERN TEAMS
HAVE A BIG DAY
Four Eastern Clubs Are Beat
en- by Home Clubs in
West.
MAPS MAKE SLIGHT GAIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
WI Pei w. J.. Pc.
Phila 49,. SO "a .700lBoston....... AZ 40 .4S3
CLEVELAND I'd AZ hQ3 Detroit go. rs 81 .4Ob
MAPS MAKE SLIGHT GAIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, q; New York, o.
st Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland, s; Boston, 5.
Chicago, 8; Washington, B.
Games To-day.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia Mt st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-23

Manager Joe Tinker, of the Cincin-
natl National League team. was
suspended today for an argument
with Umpire orth on Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
McNAR INCIDENT

somewhat angry with United States District At
orno, J. L. McNah Francisco and plainly tells him. accepting
IA, resignation, undue haste rendering h resignation
and with IAN mexcusabe injustice wrondns toward
has ,upr,r Attorney McReyuoi> President Wilson possibly
right Yet uud, people there exists the suspicion
that influence than Not perhaps
because Judges corrupt because they willing allow delays
which u cu, of the Jaw and operate defeat
justice,
In grand jury least there faint suspicion that
ta,ou,>m was used ro>tpug Western Fuel and tame Digs
white slave protest President they charge the Attorney
General grave u>uaon powers and with singing the defend
ants mentioned RECIPIENTS peculiar Clayton hcrrnstou
a, agent Department Justice demands the resignation Of
In, SUPERIOR This bewidered the President seemingly, and
pr,b.N, caused Attorney General pass bad halt hour
Auorut, Genera McReyuod without doubt honest but
he may have len, judicial unjudcia appeal that
wcr strong financially politically II interesting TIM
o note ha, indicted lately appointed Com
missioner Immigration lie has done perhaps wh Republicans
Democrats done Of ana what those
who uo>y will Do when they safely seated with The
rriu> ot power hand the V~e hold their Mel
i'm hand trn major forgetting thar the
thing OF and that IT. Interpretation and Enforcement lot
the ends of Vi justice depend, body Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
ADVERTISING RATES
DEFINING, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1913
SNUG BlGOTS

leading social workers of the country have united the
belief that immortality among girls due I" low The following
is u summary of their report:
Wcakn of mind and WILL individual temperament. i'm
lack of religious ethical training lnJur
ions home Influences cramped living accommodations
difficult lack of industrial efficiency, dcness
unwingncss to accept available employment, love of hnery
nd unwhocsomc amusement meNperlcncc and
of social We, therefore, hold has
hccuSa satisfactorily demonstrated that low
direct of loss of virtue among working girls
paid pathological social conditions will unite t" brand
the unfortunate girls while the girls
roys grow respectable by ,trauGme legitimate business through
the employment % uudcrrNd employees
About one sixteen who die New York City die brfo"
bne born larger percentage deficient perish later
tmy vitality become good American ci'en Is largely
from this class among normal healthy and happy girls
that the rank, of they have weakness
ct mind and wilt" The, industrial efficiency" because they have
been starved BEING moecal insufficient they
consequently ,udus,ralI and >o'alN inefficient
true Of course paid the girls themselves
be adequate Though likely frugal living but that does not
demonstrate the proposition immortality due 10 low II
she mothers of the girls uourished because the fathers received
insufficient wages the samcA born infants irresponsible
childhood and dcbauchcd womanhooj.
The trouble j. economic in the beginning wrongs
are mora they ethical understanding moral
occs hk the living skeleton and Bo>ccr the snake
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
FOLLY OF OVER IRRIGATION
Water In Plant Growth 10 No More
important Than Proper Supply
OF Air and Temperature.

Last summer the writer OF this
article was visiting a farm and noted
the stunted. yellow appearance Of
field OF spring wheat Il don't know
why the wheat should look 50 sickly
have irrigated It three times already
this spring" said the farmer, and right
there was the solution OF his problem
says writer In the Utah Farmer
The delicate wheat plant needs
warmth and sunshine and air II II Is
10 thrive, but this thoUghtlsss farmer
was just pouring on the cold noun
tain water until the wheat had nearly
given up the struggle for existence
and succumbed TO the ignorance and
avarice OF the owner He had an
abundance OF water and thought that
he had better use Il while there was
plenty. The field was already satur'
ated by the frequent and generous
storms. and adding more only tended
10 keep the soil cold and the plants
stunted What the wheat field really
did need was q good narrowing 10
break the crest and facilitate the EN-
trance OF air and sunshine With
such treatment the plants would have
become healthy and vigorous the sol!
would have retained It's moisture and
there would have been much better
condition all around Farmers must
learn the lesson sooner or later that
water In plant growth is no more i'm
portant than Is air and temperature
II the soil Is saturated with water
there Is no room for soil air, and as
there is such an excess OF water that
there 10 constant evaporation going on
the soil will be kept cold and growth
will be retarded Irr!gate less, cult
vate more. should be the motto OF
every progressive farmer,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
PUT TREES IN WASTE PLACES
Can Be Planted when Other Farm
Work 10 Not Pressing and VIII
Furnish Needed Timber,

Why not set out Locust and CataIps
trees in waste places. such as small
corners OF fields, small fields that are
cut OF by creeks or raytnes, rough
lands briar and brush lots and othel
places that cannot be worked 10 az
vantage, and grow post timber lns
trees can be set out when other iafm
work Is not pressing and In q very rev
years will furnish all OF the post TIM
Der needed on the farm. The work OF
getting the trees started costs no more
than keeping down weeds II sci w
rows eight or ten feet apart and euiF
waited for about three years the trees
require no further attention. MANY
Of the out-of.theway places that ."
producing scarcely anything OF yaias'
beside being an eyesore TO the farm.
can be Sc, TO valuable trees at very
little expense, In this way raggea
corners and rayines can be tranS
formed into fine groves that will PAY
larger protts than some OF the otns'
portions Of the farm Then the matter
OF having plenty Of post timber risns
~ hand Is one OF importance IN thsss
days Of timbsr scarcity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
NATURE MUST BE INITIATED
No Matter How Water 10 Applied, Al,
and Blazing Sun VIII Take
UP Much Moisture.

II 10 the irrigatorB business to imi.
tate natural conditions as closely aa
possible. At the very beginning he IL
handicapped by the conditions that
make Irrigation necessary. No mat.
ter how he applies his water, the dry
air and the blazing sun OF the arid re-.
gion will through rapid evaporation
deprive him OF large part Of ths
moisture. In other words, II requires
more irrigation water than rain water
to moisten the same area OF soil to
the same depth and degree OF satura.
ton. Even after he has succeeded In
getting the water into the soil, the
average irrigator does not know
where It goes or what becomes Of IT,
As long as irrigation water was
plentiful and the irrigated area small
loss OF moisture through wasteiul
methods failed to attract attention
With small regard to water economy
giving no thought to the damage In
fiicted upon both land and crop
through excessive moisture. the farm.
ers after leveling their fields flooded
them, allowing the water to seek its
way without much guidance or al.
tempt at proper distribution The
check or basin method under which
The area to be irrigated Is divided BY
ridges Into rectangular basins OF equal
sire brought about better distribution
but II did not reduce evaporation
losses and II interfered with the use
OF farm implements Under this meth.
I'd enormous evaporation losses were
caused by the molstening OF the en-.
lire surface and early cultivation was
made impossible. OF late years the
most progressive irrigators have
adopted the furrow method wherever
possible, especially In orchards and
vineyards.
Heat and wind movement increase
evaporation. A reduction Of the tenn
perature BY seven degrees will, &C
,ordlng to investigations, decrease the
rate OF evaporation from water sur
faces one-tenth Of an inch day
Heat and wind movement AS causes o,
evaporation are strongest at the sur
ACE OF the soil Observations in the
arid region have frequently shown
temperatures OF 1875 degrees at the
surface VI unshaded soil, with de-
crease OF from twenty to thirty de-
grees Ave inches below the surface.
Furrow irrigation. therefore. by less
.ning the area moistened, by protect.
.ng the water from wind and from the
high surface temperatures makes a
larger percentage OF Il available for
he use OF the plants
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
"HuGHlE" is MAKING GOOD

Those who opposed Hugh II. vii
liams in the election which landed
him in the State Corporation Com
mission urged that his life up to the
present time, even from his early
manhood, was spent in the service of
n corporation and that therefore he
would favor big business rather than
represent the interests of the State.
His mexperience outside of his spc-
cial line of work was another obirc-
,ion which was freely used. "llugh-
ic," however, was elected by nm al
most uon-partisan vote and the pco-
pie of New Mexico never have had
an officer who 50 championcd their
cause with more honesty of purpose
ar wisdom of action.
The report of the State Corpora
tion Commission is u volume Of 81
cages and j. the largest depart
mental report To reach this desk. \
prMsal of the report will convince
the mos, skcptical that "Ilughic" j.
working for the people. The fact
that New Mexico rs territory has
been mbmShingly Disseminated
against IN the way OF freight rates
has been receiving the attention al
the tirelcss "llughic" and. here Is
the significant fact, he has secured
hearing for our grievances hy m
Inter State Commerce Commissioner
right here in New Mexico where III,
facts will he found first hand.
RI PaSo has been built on our east
crn border at the expense at nrmiug
the natural distributing point of lhr'
region. II pa>o. however. i moi "
a large city and lis citizens ha,,
not the enthusiasm of the rrluvcu
alrd nrmingiir>. Dcmlmg remain
the railroad center Of this region au,
our business interests have only Il
reach ont to grasp the larger trad
Within reach. Remove the frclgh
discrimination and watch DENIM
forge ro the front ~ the great d,>
trlhutug center ot New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
0yM0k0 AGENCY iNSTAlLS
PUMP At l0ROSBuRG

III, pymoud Auru,au Pump
agency 81, Moud., mIsU,d ~
l.oui>hurs 81 NJ. =. l->I.s, Am,ri-
can Turbine pump Tor Che lori>hur.
WaJrr. Ice aud Evyiu, tom0uy.
rhr well = l,caIsi shoal ou. bali
nilr ir,w the loer sud The water
= lifted atty feyi to the surface.
Where % i delivered iuio s. lsV-- line.
boosted up the hill aud luio toe water
iSnk. The total hij : over -,,0 isrt.
Another similar pump : being in
stalled Sud the tuo AL deliver 6eU
sSilog> az waiter s minute. au ad,
quair >ulg'y Ter The rsir,sd> ard
tuWu
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
CHANGE IN RATES

number III inquiries been made the ADVERTISING
the u,,y Graph A. column
the rates viii be 6ttesu per single ,Un inch display Th
m advance over VI halt tails heavily
en- uo nearly the INCREASED II ih
.r NM III, additional x Which l. beng used the
a,,nt assumed tcu,r reaches
,rn every family Lana County which anger circulation
than s the other papers County and the emulation ii
nhs issued pmiug Gar advertisers bay AMI they sei
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
NOT VERY nlGNlrIEn

The tuo III PasO daily papers having controversy over
,Ar RESPECTIVE crcuauaS which hiss through the keen
,,, far business hSi advertising basel
,r,.,,, ,, hath claim the larger The auguhd
ana unnecessary Again PAo learn from nHng Her the Ia"
p<rs mite TO hs city, and the Graphic least y >aScirn'
s, far an - cream sa nou and MS Aers
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27

h. 1916 III, Nam ~ the UmIes
SIaies ulli rank h<l0u that oi Franc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-06-27
ICE CREAM DELIVERED

We make our o~n CANDIES
OPEN SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
lppy Nezus and Gossip Gathered From the World of Sports
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
GrdntlQnd Rice

In the meanwhile frstcass
Siberian
lost his shovel made that three
frstclass pitchers open market
the Athletics lead with Frank Baker batting $50
pristine wellesabhed
The Washington
Of this number Johnson What little ball
Jimmy Archer Walter Cobb would make other
additions would badly in the
The fact stated by Mr. Longow first that at not always May
might
hitting the chutes still full month
wh the regular 8 due
nothing pay heavy privilege
people
order and different people
different things
Of White deck into the
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
INTERCITY LEAGUE
MAY Be FORMED
Secretary Wright and Miller, Of
Baltimore. Soccer Club,
Have Scheme. .

II the efforts Of Secretary Andrew
Miller Of the Athenian Club. Of Balti-
more. and A. Wright. Of the Washing
ton Soccer Club. materialize. there viii
be formed an intercity association foot
ball league The washington soccerites
have taken up the matter In earnest.
and Secretary Miller is going to make
an effort to stir up the locals to activ-
ity.
The local clubs supporting soccer are
urged to get into line at once Secre-
tary Miller may be addressed at the
Athenian Club. Patterson Park avenue
and Jefferson street. The time Is now
ripe to form such league, and there
are sufficient teams in this city to make
II decidedly interesting for any that
might be formed In washington. The
scheme has been suggested before, but
the project has never received the SUP
port warranted to make 1t successful =
A general meeting Of the local club
representatives win be Called as soon
as possible II Is urged that the clubs
appoint representative. who in turn
win get into communication with Secre-
tary Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
CYCLISTS TO HAVE
RACES ON FRIDAY
ForestviIIe Track Will Find BIZ
cycle and Horse Races
Scheduled Decoration Day.

The National Cycle Club will hold its
annual race meet at the Forestville
track On Decoration Day In connection
with the horse races and baseball games
scheduled there at that date.
The meet Ii to start at 1:30 o'clock at
DR.. Sansbury's race track, and the sew
eral races at different distances for the
cyclists are expected to bring out a
large entry list for the various prizes.
The mile race to be contested by the
representatives Of the Postal Telegraph,
Western Union, Dime Messenger Serv-
ice, and the Postoffice, to determine the
fastest boy in Washington. will draw q
goodly number Of entries.
As a special cycling attraction, W. H.
Denham, Washington cyclist, will meet
George Hagan. the Atlantic City crack,
who has been brought here by DR..
Sansbury.
John Mcvickers. Baltimore; George
Hagan, Atlantic City; Frank Hayes
Clarendon, Va: John Deakens. WASH
ington: Frank Reynolds, City Postoffice;
John Stack. City Postoffice; Robert
Cummings and Norman Stack, OF WASH
ington: George Langhenny. Forestville;
r. Meyers. Baltimore, and George
Nixon. Bowie, Nd, are entered for the
cycle races
There are to be three horse races and
two baseball games scheduled for the
visitors at Forestville track on Friday.