davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
KILLS SELF IN MIDAIR.
Russian Filler Shuts OFF Motor and
Drops to Death.

LONDON, April Lieut. Perloysk,
of the Russian army committed suicide
at Warsaw suddenly by deliberating shut.
ting off the motor Of an aeropIane II,
which he was flying anu dropping from
a height Of 900 feet to the ground. ac-
cording to a dispatc.. today.
The tragedy was believed to have
been an accident until today, when 3
letter written just before the fatal flight
was opened. In 1t Lieut.. Perloyski
expressed his intention of committing 2
suicide in midair. and gave as a rea.
son that he had been the victim of many
tntrigues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

PATERSON, \. j., April 1.-Supreme
Court Justice Minturn granted two writs
to w. d. Haywood's counsel this after
noon. One writ Of habeas corpus. call
ed for the production of Haywood before
him Saturday morning; the other, writ
of certiorari,, is rturnable next Tuesday
and calls upon the city authorities to
show why Haywood's conviction should
not be set aside.
On the habeaS corpus writ Justice
Minturn fixed Haywood's bail at $780, A
bond of $1,000 in addition is demanded on
the charge of causing unlawful assem-
blage Haywood remained in Jail while
his lawyers set out to seek a bondsman
To the triple demands of the silk mill
workers on strike here-more money.
shorter hours and less labor-there was
added today fourth the release
from Jail of Haywood, the Industrial
Workers of the World leader, sentenced
yesterday to serve six months for dis
sumption of work, the leaders declare
until Haywood is freed.
A second charge against Haywood. that
of causing unlawful assemblage, accuses
him of a felony, punishable by seven
years Imprisonment and fine. This
charge probably will be placed before the
grand jury within few days.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and Ewald
Koettengen, have taken over the leader
ship of the $4,000 strikers since Hay
woods conviction
The trial court gave Haywood the max
imum sentence with which disorderly
conduct is punishable. During his term
of Imprisonment he will have to work ten
hours a day at hard labor.
Policemen Guard Court.
One hundred policemen. armed with riot
guns. stretched Gordon around police
beadouarters during the hearing. Fully
. 600 strikers and strike sympathizers
Gathered outside the building. So uely
anneared to be their mood that the police
,ocLed Haywood in a cell at police
headnuarters instead of taking him to the
county iail, until the crowd dispersed.
HAYWOOD was convicted of disorderlv
conduct in connection with gathering
~ strikers at Lafayette oval here. He
nieaded not guilty to both charges. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
LOCAL RED CROSS
RECEIVES $36,504
Does Not Represent All Cash
Given by District to
Flood Sufferers.
MANY DONATIONS SENT
DIRECT TO THE STATES
The Stars Fund Passes the Ten
Thousand Dollar Mark EARLY To-
day and Is Growing.

The Red Cross fund for the relief of
the sufferers from Focus in Ohio and In
diana. contributed by Washingtonians, up
to o'clock this afternoon. amounted to
$50. .5O417
OF this sum more than $4,000 was con-
tributed through The Star, that figure
having been passed early today. Cash is
still coming in.
The total Of $780, JO4.17 does not repre-
sent all the cash that was contributed by
WashingtOnians for the benefit of the
flood sufferers, as many contributors sent
their cash donations to the middle west
ern states direct, some of them to Gov
Cox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Canada Enjoying Record Prosperity

OTTAWA, Canada, April 1.-Canada
last night closed year OF unprece-
dented prosperity in all branches of
al administration The trade of the do
n,inion for the first time in its history
has reached the billion mark, showing
an increase Of $15O.000.O00 over last
year. The revenue Of $l70.000,000 ex-
ceeds that oS last year by $4,000, ,00o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Laborer Is Elected Mayor.

DES MONIES. Iowa, April I.-Mu-
nicipal elections in Iowa towns yester-
day developed a number of surprises.
Ottumwa- with 10000 inhabitants.
elected Patrick Lenney, switchman
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul road, as mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Policemen Guard Court.
Grounded Steamers Passengers Safe.

TANGIER, Morocco, April 1.-The 15O
passengers who were aboard the British
steamer Agadir when that vessel went
ashore yesterday near Magazan, Moroc-
CO. were safely landed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Received by The Star.

The following contributions for the f1oot
sufferers have been received by The Star
Previously acknowledged, $9,SsO.3O
Sunday school Rockville Christian
Church, So.
Samuel G. Palmer Company, Inc. $40.
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, $50.
JEANNE Daret, $40.
Charles w. Huguely, So.
Grace B. Meyers, 81.
Mrs. Cook, 81.
n. and M. G., 81.
e. L. Emmons, 81.
G. E. B., 81.
S. T.. 81.
Through Federal National Bank, E. l.
Robey, So.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. $40
Cash, 81.
E. L. Loving, 81.
c. E. B., 81.
G. 1. Willard. 81.
Thomas II. Patterson, 81.
J. w. Gregg. $50.
Warrenton Baptist Church. $1O.
Florence Nye, 81.
A friend, 81.
G. A. Evans. s..
Hugh Farley, 81.
A. III. Tyson. s..
Humanity. s..
Charity Club of Georgetown, s. 10.
d. v. p, 81.
Llewellyn Hughes, 81.
1. Wiseman. 81.
Miss j. c. B., 81.
Mrs. NJ. 1. G., 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
not much change in temperature;
moderate west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Kirmess Benefit Given.

lContinped on Second Pags.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Continued on Second Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

CONTINUED on Second Pase.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE = Three-year-olds and
Cadeau. 1O7 CMcTaggart), 3 to l, won;
Lady Lightning, lis CMusgrave), s to 5
second; Henpeck, 30 CFord), 10 to /, third
Time. Ia Is. Spin. Chryseis, Ann Tilly,
The Turkess, Phew, Lawsuit, Luria,
Mary Scribe; and Travel Light also ran.
olds and upward; one mile. Sam Jack
son: Ill CHanoyer). 2 to l, won; Guy
Fisher, III CWolfe), 3 to /, second: DR..
Duenner. 1l6 (ButwelD, to /. third.
Time. 1:S9 is. Mission, Star Bottle, and
Ringing also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o and
4pward;s one and one,quarter miles.
20 to I. second: Judge waiser. liz
CFrach), to l, third. Time, 2:0S Dain-
gerfield. O'Em, Annie Sellers, and Dandy
Dixon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Great American:
two.year-olds; five furlongs. Gamer. 1l3
(Wilsonl, to !. won; Mater, ll3 (But-
11$ GLASS, Il to /, third. Time, O:5s as
Punch Bowl, CuJaway Filter Gold
King. Mcdowell, EIboid, Black Broom
and Wooden Shoes also ran
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: steeplechsse:
four-year-olds and upward: about two
CWaIker), s to 5, won; Rock Abbey. is
&c. Heider), to ], second; Navarro
$50 Hoeyl. 2 to 1, third. Time, $50 S-5
Coligny also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two- year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs; straight. Robert OH
YER los CButwelD, Q TO 5. won; Water
Lady, 1O7 (McCahey). to 5, second; Miss
los As. Odd Cross and Fireside also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST. RACE Three-year-elds and
upward foaled in Canada; one and one
IeTl, TO l. second: Calumny, 10 Of.
;Adams), 10 TO |; third. Time, 1:5l. Oak
LAND Lad and Voiyode also ran;
lerl to l, won; TheIma J.. IO4 CMon-
tour, to !, second; Wanita. 1O4 on.
Nathan. : &c. l. third. Time, Loo 2-5.
THIRD RACE Lumbermen's Stake;
{R% r0GDe iSd s. five furongs Corn
Gannock, lbs &c. Burns), 1 to 10, second;
Peacock, 103 on. Nathan). to !. third.
Time, Loo 2-5. Diamond Cluster also ran.
Corn Broom and Cannock coupled, as
Campbell-Pressgrav entry.
FOURTH RACE - Four-year-olds and
upward; selling; five and one-half fur
longs. Bat Masterson., 1O7 Jackson). I
lS to ), second; Ben Prior, 100 Oennler),
to l. third Time. log 2-5. Garden OF
allah allah GaST -;S.. Mccreary' Cherry
FIFTH RACE--Maiden three-year-olds
and upward; selling; six furlongs. By
ron de Kalb, IG2 q: Robbins. 10 to !.
second; Fuchsia, 100 Vandusen), to !,
third. Time, LII. Ethel Barry, Tiktok,
Gertrude, Maloney, Allaneen. and Lord
SIXTH RACE-Maiden three-year-olds
and upward; selling; one mile. Gerard,
100 (Ambrose), 10 to l. won; Golden
Treasure, 10 on Nathan). to /, sec
ond: Hedge Rose. los (Snyder), to l,
third. Time. I:42 IS Fred Levy, Ado
lante and Spellbound also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and
Gngs Gns Ss 5nd RObShs to
2, won; Tommie Thompson, 9S CMontour)
IS to !, second: Tom Sawyer. 1d (Adams),
; TO ., third. Time, los 3-5. Pretty
In TZTr HaT1 Incl sa
Florida's Beauty, Minnie Bright, Prince
Chap. and Fanchette also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
CHECKER CHAMPION
TO GIVE EXHIBITIONS
American Title Holder to Meet ALI
Corners at Local Club in Both
Board Games.
WILL PLAY BLINDFOLDED

Local checker players are to have an
opportunity to see the American stand.
ard bearer in action prior TO his match
with the Englishman, Alfred Jordan. fol
the worlds championship. Newell Banks
checker champion of the United States
and touted as a rapidly developing chess
phenomenon. will give an unusual series
OF blindfold and simultaneous checker
and chess exhibitions the latter part OF
City Chess and Checker Club, Mutual
Fire Insurance Building. Thirteenth and
New York Avenue Northwest.
The exhibitions are open to the public
and followers of either game are invited.
This evening, beginning at o'clock. has
been set aside particularly for checkers.
The champion will play against all
checker players desiring to take board.
perhaps engaging in a few chess contests
at the same time, as well as conducting
one or two games of chess or checkers
without sight of the board. II proper
arrangements can be made this will be
an extraordinary performance.
Saturday night will be devoted mostly
to the chess players OF the District, al
though there will probably be checker
performances as we'll. Mr.. Banks will
probably face the first hard test OF his
chess abilities here, where he will be up
against the strong amateurs of the Dis
trict.
Sunday will be devoted to blindfold
checker match with Fishburne, checker
champion of the South, who Will travel
here to meet Banks, also short encount-
ers with Farquhar. the local checker
title holder. Zapoleon, the clubs chess
champion: +. B. Walker and others.
Devotees of either chess or checkers will
be welcomed at all of these exhibitions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
PAST DIAMOND
STARS RECALLED
BILLY Sunday" Evangelist,
Compares New Condi-
tons and Old.
TALKS OF THE NATIONALS
Says Team Has Some Valuable Men,
but Something Lacking for
Pennant Winning.
TALKS OF THE NATIONALS

BILLY" Sunday, one of the stars Of the
diamond In the olden days, who forsook
the national game for the ministry, ar
rived In Washington yesterday as a
member OF the board of directors of the
Winona, Ind, Assembly and Bible Con-
ference. The board met in Secretary OF
State Bryan's office in the afternoon. and
elected the Commoner its president. Mr..
Bryan will open the conference and
chatauqua at winona on August p, and
probably will speak under the auspices
of the organization on several occasions
this summer
Baseball formed the chief topic with
the old ball player last night at the
Willard.
What do you think of the Nationalist"
he was asked.
THE Washington team has some
mighty fine ball players" he replied,
but there is something lacking to make
II a pennant winner. johnson. Milan,
Mcbride are three first-class men. as
good as any team would desire"
How about johnson? Do you think
he is the best pitcher that ever lived?"
Il could hardly say the best, for back
in my day old John Clarkson was easily
his equal In my opinion. there never
will be a better one than Garrison. The
hitters OF those days We're just as skilled
as those of the present day. Pop Arson
could smack the old ball just as hard as
could Cobb, Baker. or any of the other
sluggers OF today. You haven't got bet
was Buck Ewing
Sunday Denies Report.
Sunday started his baseball career in
1888 with the Chicago White Sox. After
five years service with this nine, he
played with the Pittsburg team for three
years, and then went to Philadelphia,
where he wound up his career in 1891.
The evangelist denied the oft repeated
report that he would not preach in a
town TO-. a guarantee less than $1,000
1T is all false" he stated Indignantly.
I have never entered a town yet with
any money guaranteed. Before i preach
In a town, / must first have a call. Then
I inform a group of churches that II will
be necessary for them to raise money TO
defray my expenses. This sum must be
sufficient to build a tabernacle large
enough TO Accommodate at least 5000
people. I have found II necessary to
have a new building most everywhere !
go for in very few towns do they have
buildings large enough. The only recon-
pense l receive is the free will offerings
on the last Sabbath day"
Mr.. Sunday has received the degree OF
Doctor OF Divinity without attending
college or a seminary. During his base
ball career, he studied for short periods
at the Northwestern University, at
Evanston. Ill. coaching the football team
at the same time. At times he would at
tend the school at the Chicago Y. NJ. c.
A. He stated that he was always a great
reader and had the gift of remembering
what he read. A little over a year ago at
Westminster College. at New Whining
ton, Penn. the D. D. degree was con-
ferred upon him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

Gently a small "one-ringer'' struck town
and held forth for three days on the local
grounds. The Keystone force was work
ing overtime at the studios, finishing up
film in which Ford played the lead. but
Sterling was nowhere TO be found.
search was started, which finally ended
on the circus lot. where the erstwhile
boy clown was found, coat and hat OF,
striving to teach the white-face comedian
OF the show some Of his old laugh
getters.
II you want to see some fine pictures
you can at almost any of the motion pic
ture theaters these days There are big
pictures galore, even though the days are
warm.
We don't want to be too hasty with the
news, but somebody else is planning
another downtown picture house. Those
who are in the business seem to think
there are enough theaters now.
To relieve the monotony of prison life.
and as a reward for good behavior, con-
victs at the Deer Lodge penitentiary,
! Montana, regularly attend motion pic
ture show at the prison each Sunday.
This form of entertainment was inaugu-
rated a few weeks ago, and it has proven
tremendously successful. The programme
Is DONATION ana usually CONSISTS OF d
two-reel picture from the Eclair, 1o1
Bison. Imp, or Rex brands, the Animated
Weekly. which consists OF current events,
and three or four one-reel subjects. Many
of the convicts who attended the first
show saw motion pictures projected onto
a screen for the first time in their lives.
having been behind the bars during the
years that cinematography was devel-
oped. The pictures accomplish something
more than to furnish amusement for the
convicts. They promote discipline in a
manner that has already asserted itself
Each man, in order to secure the privilege
of attending the show. must have a GER
tain number OF merit marks to his credit
The subjects are carefully selected with
a view of impressing each man with the
advantages of an honest and upright life.
In every pictured drama presented. virtue
triumphs and villainy Is punished Film
stories of crime, Of which there are COM
paratively few, are barred from the
prison programme"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

BIG MASS MEETING.
0Mcials snd Players of r. r.. Y. n.
c. A. League To Gather.

The Railroad Y. NJ C. A. League is
having its troubles Five postponed
games and one forfeit have been reg
istered in the last eight days. The Of
ficials, the managers, and the players all
have some kind OF kick or protest to
enter against one another. and the aIibi
stun that they have been handing out
to one another for the past week will
come to an end tonight when Acting
President Winslow OF the circuit will
hear each and every statement that is
offered at a big mass meeting of the
league to be held at the club rooms at
the Station.
The rumor that the league is on its
last leg and about to blow, Is all wrong,
as at the present time the circuit Is in
better financial condition than at any
time n its history. and the article of ball
that has been played in the last few
games shows the keen competition that
exists between the clubs.
All the players. managers and league
officials are expected to be on hand to-
night to help Acting President winslow
to settle the many troubles. The game
scheduled for this afternoon between
Southern and Station will positively be
played
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Latonia.

FIRST RACE - Selling: two-year -old
maidens: FIVE and one-half furlongs
Buzz Around. 1o4; Lady Charcot, 1903;
First Cherry, 100: Violet May, 1Os; Big
Lumax, 100; j. Nolan, LIZ: Belloc, III;
Marta Mede, H.: Tiktok, liz: Erin, III:
Texas Tommy, 112; Salvus, 1l2
SECOND RACE Selling: three-year-
ODDS and upward six furlongs. Tactless.
81; Anna Reed. 81; General. 80; Gold
Color, 90; Guide Post 100; Dick Dead
wood 102: Earl of Savoy, 102; Star Rose.
los; All Red. los; Sure Get, los; Royal
Dolly, III; Winifrei D., Ill.
THIRD RACE-Allowances; two-year-
Odds; FIVE and one-half furlongs Edith
W., los: Bronze Wing, los; Emerald
Gem, 10S; Hodge, 109: Old Trump, 100;
Old Ben, 100: Ralph. IL: Ambition, II2.
FOURTH RACE = Handicap: three
year-olds and upward; one mile e.
Palomar: 90: Coy Lad, los; Morristown.
III: High Private. 126.
FIFTH RAcE-Selling; three-year- olds
and upward; six furlongs. Missile, 81;
Mentworth, 80; Billy Holder. 1o2; Win
nlng Witch, 1os: Polly D., 104; James
pockery; io4: Titles Nightmare, Io4; Cur
tain Call, los; Captain Bravo. 100: La
bold; ~; Billy Barnes. Ill; George Ok
SIXTH RACE-selIing: three-year-olds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Madam Phelps, 100; Clyde n. io2:
Siltrix, 102; Be. 102; Helene. I04: wishing
Ring. 1e4; Syzygy, 100: Coletta. 1o4: Jeff
Bernstein, los: Tay Pay, 1Os; Bobby Cook
10s; Servicence, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear. track slow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
THERESA GILL
Home in Lead
sGallops Away from Pick Of
Latonia Track and Wins
with Ease.
MANY FORM REVERSALS
Korfhage, Winner Of Opening Dash,
Only Favorite First Under
the Wire.
MANY FORM REVERSAL!

Latonia, KY, June 19.-The Texas
white hat brigade" headed by Art New
man, engineered one of the biggest bet
ting coups Of the season at Latonia this
afternoon. The medium of their plunge
was the horse Mother Katcham, which
won the fifth race at odds of 10 to .
Conservative estimates made by a man
close TO Newman placed the winnings
Of this coup at $4,000
The talent experienced a hard time of
it. being only able to guess one winner
during the afternoon. That was Korf-
hage in the opening dash. The other five
fell by the wayside, with warm second
choices or long shots accounting for the
purses.
Form somersaults were plentiful, with
Theresa Gill winner of the feature race,
figuring in the most bare-faced one of
all. She took the track away from the
shiftiest sprinters here, and won by a
city block Bringhurst took a smart band
Of juveniles into camp in the secondary
feature of the afternoons card. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: selling.
Korfhage, 100 CBoreD. 500. won; DR..
Samuel, 102 (Martin), $50, second
Mockery. 100 CTaplin). $40, third. Time,
Eustaee, Candybox. Natchez. Lost For
tune, Father Riley, and Bushy Head also
van.
SECOND RACE-six furlongs; selling;
three-year-olds. Worlds Wonder, III
CHenryl. $3.50. won; Henry Rite, ,l0i
(Kederis), $3.50. second; Silk Day, los
lCallahan). 81, third Time, ia Bright
Stone, Duchess Daffy, Kelly, Evelyn
Howrie. Autumn, Elyutan, and Trans
port also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs; two-year-olds. BriEghurst, III
tSteele), $40. won; Boots and Saddle,
ll5 Uoftus). $780, second: Minda, lug
(Buxton), $40. third. Time, 1:07 Roaul,
Barbara Lane, and Roamer also ran
FOURTH RACE-SiX furlongs; handi-
cap. Theresa Gill, 50 MARTINI, $3.50, won;
Sebago. 124 CLoftus), $3.50, second; Casey
Jones, IL CTeahan), 81, third. Time, liz.
Florence Roberts, Grover Hughes, and
Sonada also ran.
FIFTH Northumberland Moth
er Katcham. los CKederis), $3.50, won;
Lamode. los CBuXton, $50. second I:
Tyree. los CEstep). $50, third Time,
0:55 i-5. Gold of Ophir, Bealah S, Civil
Lass. Tecumseh, Amity, and Guide Post
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and up-
ward; one mile. Milton B., Ill (Steele),
fsll6O, won; Bonanza, III Duggan), So 10,
second; Sleeth. ia CHenry). $3.50, third
Time, lao 2-5. Earl of Savoy, Royal
Meteor. Manager Mack, Impression, and
Jimmie Gill also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
PAST PERFORMANCES
OF THE RIVAL CREWS

The Yale and Harvard varsity
Fights have rowed forty-six
races since 1852. each college
having twenty-three victories to
its credit. This tie in the score
has given added interest to the
contest today. Yale has the
longest string of successive vic
tories to its credit. having van
quished the Harvard crew in the
six races during the years from
1900 to 1905. In 1906 Harvard
won, and in 1907 Yale came back
with another victory. From 1908
up to the present Harvard has
taken every race. Yale was VIC
torious in the four races of '92,
'sS, '94, and '95. From 1896 to
1898 the crews did not meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
AMERICA IN FORM.
Holds HyattsviIIe to Three Hits,
MOhawks winning, to 2.

Hyattsville. Nd, June 19.-Through in
ability to hit America, the slab artist OF
the visiting Mohawk team. of Washing
ton, caused the Hyattsville baseball team
here today to lose by the score of to 2
With three on In the third, Williams, the
local first sacker, struck at three wide
ones and lost the only opportunity the
home team had Of being in the running.
base on balls and an error gave the
visitors one in the second. two hits put
over another in the third. three hits and
an error gave the Washington boys three
in the fourth. and hit and an error gave
them Their final score in the seventh. A
hit and an error gave the locals a counter
in the fourth, and two hits gave them
another In the final round. Umpire
Whinnery called the game on account Of
darkness Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
Southland, 8: Waverley, 2.

Bullock's error in the ninth inning Of
yesterdays Capital City League game
handed Southland 3 to victory over
the Waverley Athletic Club.
Southland made a brace of tallies in the
opening stanza, but waverley sent runs
across in the third ana fourth innings.
knotting the count. Wood opened the
ninth for the Southwest boys with clean
single, reached second when Litchfield
sacrificed. and went to third on a passed
ball. spaulding popped out. and Hunt
sent an easy grounder to Bullock. which
the third sacker threw into the stands,
allowing Wood to score the winning run.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
John ]. Noonan. the popular proprietor

OF the Virginia Theater, in Ninth Street
Northwest. sails today for Europe. Mr..
Noonan will spend a month with his FAM
lily at Hamburg, Germany. and will then
tour Switzerland and Italy, and expects
to spend at least a week in Rome. On
his return 1t is most likely he will bring
with him many great film productions
from the best European studios. which
he will exhibit for the first time in Amer
lea at the Virginia. This Is Mr.. Noonan's
third visit to Germany in a year.
Ford Sterling was once known as Keno.
the Boy Clown and the smell Of saw
dust and the noise OF the band heading
1.-THE grand free outdoor pageant" down
the main street still retain their old
charm for the well-known comic. Re