davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED,
Dixie Kid" Roberts Succumbs After
Two Rounds With Rumpton.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 2s.-A negro
prize fighter known as Dixie Kid
Roberts was killed in the second round
of an impromptu fight last night with
another negro fighter known as Kid
Rumpton Both men have figured in
local matches and intense rivalry is said
to have existed, resulting in an unad-
vertised encounter. Rumpton is under
arrest charged with manslaughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Mondays Entries at Latonia.

First race. allowance. fllies; c-ycar-olds:
five furlongs-Thska leo: ciax"nrttr. 100: XII
crea. leo: lovcsce. i"o: Dainty Mint. 10.
Bronze Wing. Ito: Maud d. l.. los. Lady
charcot. liu: charmease. lilo: Susan Il. lia:
Rracktown Belle. 10: Patience. rln.
Second race. selling: three -year-oids: SIX fur
ionSs-coy, l,s. Anna Reed, 100: Lamode. io3.
SIX Day. !ws: Tspy Rite. ln,; Littl. Baker.
la5: Roan Belle. loo; Pampinei. LOO. Amlty,
Toe: Kelly. los: Merlin. los: kingline. II.
Third race. selling: two yeaf-oid colts ans
f,rldings: i've and one hall fnrlongs-saGthefn
lid, .t3: Erin. los. Patrick F.. l': Pnisa
i'oa. ia6: Lindf, io6: Lambs Tail. leo. Billy
Slcar', lo6; Aiaaor. i'G; Abedneso. i"6: Candy
Box. 100: COSTS, l12.-
Fonrth race. handicap thfer .ycss-oIds and
up: mile and seventy yardS-Star Jasmine
rs: Miss Thorpe. lus: Sleeth. Ia; Milton H.,
100: Morrisiown. Ito.
Fifth race. allowances; three year -olds. one
mile-kiya los; Semprife. leo; Ride Brigade
lo5: Strong. io1; Silver Bill. ioI.
Sixth race, selling; fhree-year-olds and up:
one and esixtecnfh miies-John g.. Weaver
o.: Wood Dove, 1oi: Jimmie Gil, les: Cousin
Puss. IoI: Detour. lo1 Bonnie Eloise. i,-,
Charter lla: Star Organ. III: Dr. Waldo
Briggs. III: Forehead, III: Wander, lis: Mock
Ter. 1i4.
Weather clear. track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
HITS BALL HARD.
Cornell Team Swamps Waverly by
10 to q Score.

The game in the Capital City League
yesterday between the Waverly and Cor
nell teams was an interesting affair for
three innings. in which time some fast
fielding by both teams was pulled off and
neither team scored. In the fourth Wa
verify went completely to pieces Cornell
getting six runs and enough to win
From this time on II was only ques-
ton Of how many TALES the Tigers would
score. Thirteen runs was Cornell's total
and Waverly failed to get a single run
ner over the counting block. The final
count was IL to o. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
BECKER BARELY WINS.
Has Hard Time Getting Away With
st. Agnes, B to 4.

In one OF the closest contests Of the
season the First Methodist Protestant
team barely defeated st. Agnes, ) to 4.
Buck Becker was on the mound and had
a hard time winning from the st. Agnes
youngsters.
The hitting of Murray and Fraser and
the fielding of Herrell and Luscombe
featured a most interesting contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
EFFENDI ONCE MORE.
Sam Louis Horse Goes Over at Ham.
ilton at Odds of 20 to /.

HAMILTON, Ont. June 2s.-A good
crowd and good card were the features
of the days races. With the exception
of the second and seventh races the tai
ent did not find much trouble picking
them today. Two rank outsiders won
both these events. Venus Urania, at II
TO l, won from Crystiawoga, the favorite.
by a short head, the maiden three-year-
old. and the seventh was captured by Eff
fendi, a ~ to | shot. Summaries:
First race ikree-year-oids sud M: purse. $50.
six furlones-Leocharas, Iio lBuztoni, to-
g 10 1. and - = second; Coggs. loS NAV
lor, so te l. II t. and to I. third. Time.
I. II 81. Moving PictDrs. Aibcn. Flabnergaef,
Peteius Mud sill end nian JacS aiso ran.
Second race. alden tiIsep-y -nlds: foaled IN
Canada: seven fnrl,rgs-Ncnus trania rs ,tirsyl.
IL t. /. 10 | and even. won: Crysfiawcga. 10
Hopkins. II "a ). 10 and ! ~ =. second.
M'usolus lo5 Turner. e.n. : 1, g " ana ! = =
Peter Doody. Joan Bowman snl Oakland Ia
s'sn
olds end ~: purse. s1,ei: on" milo end =
tacnfh Earncgii. l12 Turner. 10 n. i -
10 II apl mi, second: ymir. les ,Grsss' !,
I. I" - and out. third. fimo. LII - God
Fourth race. connau-ht selling s-ases three
year-eis!s and up; rurse si.so1: ole mile "A
sixteenth Rlackford. iq5 ruIg'er. 70 /. ! =
ard 10 .. won: E9da. liz 'Euxlfn u 20 ~
"-r So. 50 10 I. l. % ard g 10 !. ih'ri. Tims.
a. -. Ta Nun Ia. Spring Mail Foun in
Fay. Terrible Biz. Tho HGmp sup rstiiipn nd
Gin Edge also ran. Spring Nasd n 1 Fo9n al
Fay coupled Davies entry: Ee.a aId Ilani t1n
coupled. Schorr ontry: Rlackford aud Gin El-e
coupled. Watkins .ni,y.t
Fifth race. Jrnior Chamrion: two-vear-olds:
parse. s'on fyp AM = h,if sufi.nzs-Litt!s
Nephsv. IL ,Klilin.saorIh,. to 3 / 70 8 and
ont. wen: Silent !'iIotr. 10 tMcnioIr,. ~ TO =.
Ia and q - ;. second: privat Petal. llS
q iement>i. - 10 :. - 7 AMI q 10 = thiri.
Time. ioI %. MaSims caoirr. John Msrshan.
Party Regain. Miss Gailc ana yaniergrft ais,
ran.
SiSia rscp. three -yelr-ols> aud up. selling:
purse, 500: six fWr,o ncs-Sisihe. go fTErr"r.
. Ia .. To- > ami II ;. won: Sincor. -
ii,ross' : 20 =. even and ! - .. second Jessup
rrrc. 1aa ~ ntour,. ic l. ; IT, and oven.
lhiid. Time 1. =; 81. I'D iaa. oiawo After
glow. Thee. Cox. dark Ienman. Detloit. MyrG.e
Marion and l.. VI. Ecaert slso ran.
Seventh r@ra. purse. Si1o: threR year-oids and
up: SIZZLING: mile and onr-ei-h IA. on tae iu-f-
Ffcni 10 Buxton. "a 10 !. = 70 | AMI 10 T.
won: Clinton - ,Montour'. : u .. I u AM
car, second: Gerard, 20. Turner. 10 :. 70 /
and eren tiiir.i. Time. 7 -: 30. Blue Jay, F!e.,
Counterpart. fiakseB tni RASH Also r.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

antes- Boots and Saddle. lis tLoftns,. S5.21
$40. $50. wen: Watermelon. Is martini
$40. $50. second. Noskery. los tAnd.eSsi.
ss-Ga. third. lyne. l. II 81. Sosius. Frances NJ
San Vega and Minda also ran.
Fourth race. SIX furlDngs ;hc QuickStep stakes:
three year-"ds snd upward-Helios. los ,Steelei.
A..a. S3So. SS2n. Won fresumntion. ln3 AN
dressi SF.la. Si.Sl. second: TO Well. 10 ITes-
ham. $50 third. Time III -. ,Eqnals rack
rer"ri.i silver Rtll. Schsgo. Ssmuel II. Never.
Impression. Irish Gentleman Grover HUGHES.
Panzareta and Jim Bssey also ran
Fifth race. one and one slxfeenth miles: three
ynsr-ol,is and upward. purse-Elora Fiua, LOT
iAndressi. $3.50. S2.1o and 40. won: Swan
anoa. I; tNfari:rl. 81 and So 30. second. Prin-
cess Galloway. 100 ikederis, 20. third. Time
la 3-5. Fellowman and Little Father also ran
Sixth race. six furlongs: three yesr-olds and
upward. spling-Anna Patricia. loo ikedcris,.
Si2.an. Si...D and 81. 90. Cash heiir-
cry. leI tSteelel. 81. 40 and 500. second. Ra K
Ray. III ,kirchhaum,. Si..s,. th.rd. Tine.
liz 10. Star Actress. John g. Weaver. Close,
Chanultcpe, rinxins ard klNa as, RIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
PLAYS ITS BEST GAME.
Calvary Nine Gives Good Exhibition,
But Loses.

In one of the best games that Calvary
Methodists have played this season. they
were defeated yesterday by the Mount
Pleasant Congregationalists. in the
Northwest Sunday School League. 6 to
;. Calvary had a fine team in the field,
but was unfortunate. errors coming at
time when runs We're scored. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
PITCHERS ARE FEATURE.
Hurlers Do Best Work in Game in
Treasury League.

The Federals defeated the Interstate
A. c., in the Treasury League yesterday,
"a.
O'Mearas fielding and the pitching OF
Mcclure and Cash featured, the latter
allowing but one hit in seven and two
thirds innings. while the former allowed
only five scratch hits during the entire
contest. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Runs--Cash. Dunbar. Hanlill Mahoney Cess
ford. o'Meara. 0'Brien. First base on errors
L. \. C.. 4: Federais. .. Left on hases-I. A. c.,
8: Federals. 4. First base balls-Of Dunbar,
5; off Cash, .: of Mcclure, 6. Innings pitched
BY Dunbar, ID. hy Cash. 2-3, Hits made
Cash I: by Mcclure, 10: by Dunbar. l. Stolrn
bases-Daugherty, Hibbs Dunbar. O'Brien 81,
Gehrman, Mcclure. O'Sfeara i2,, Maloney. Hit
BIZ pitcher-By Cash tGehrman,, Wild pitch
Cash Passed balls-Green. Galloway. Umpire
Mr.. Ellis. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE:
BOEHLING CHECKS
MACK'S SLUGGERS
Continued From First Page.)

had been retired when Barry singled.
Schang struck out, but Orr. who batted
for WyckOff. was walked. Moeller drop
ped Oldrfng's fly and Barry scored Old
ring going to second. Boehling pitched
three balls to Walsh and Mcbride started
in to protest. when Umpire McGreevy.
who was working the bases. ordered him
to return to his position. Oldring left the
bag to mix into the argument and Morgan
touched him with the ball. ending the
game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

VfFe.H
Steele e.. 4. Howard, Brown Brewer. Ed.
monston. Thompson ~, Two-hasr bits-Tuohy
Martin Brown. Hits-On Nelson \; on Of
nit. 81 on Eimonston. ): on Thompson. ). In
nings ptched-By Nelson. 8: by OMIT .; by
Edmonston. >: by Thompson. 4. Sacrifice hit
Howard. Brown. Double play BOYLE to Lanigan
TO Hanley. Left on bsscs-Wa,er!y. :; Cornell
L; OF Thompson. |. Hit by pitcher-Ry omit
Qitz,. struck out-By Nelson. 2; by Eimonsto IN.
u: by Thompson. 2. tmpirc-Mr. VIII Handibo.
Time Of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Runs-Murray, Luscombe, NJ. Becker, Butz,
Strothers, Miller Hodge, Thompson, Roberts.
Left ON bases-First NJ. r.. Z; st. Agnes, I.
First base on bals-On Slater. 1; OF Becker,
g. Hits made-On Slater. 5; on Gormley. q.
struck out-By Slater. 3; by GOrmey, 3; by
Becker, 10. Three base hit-Murray. Two base
hit-Butz. Sacrifice hit-Phipps. stolen bases
Murray. Phipps strothers, Miller u, Hodge,
Fraser 2l, Roberts Double playcFlester 10
tPhipps ~ Becker. Wild pitch-Becker. I'm.
pire-Mr. Jaeschke. Time of game-1 hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
WAR Is DEFEATED.
Loses to st. Stephens in Close Game
2 to o.

st. Stephens defeated War Department
in one Of the best games seen on the
grounds yesterday in the Marquette
League. 2 to o.
Humphreys pitching was the feature
OF the game. not a hit being allowed
by him after the first inning. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore, 8; Toronto. ,.
Baltimore. s: Toronto. 4.
Jersey City. IL. Montreal. Q.
Providence. 8: Buffalo. IL.
Newark, ID: Rochester, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Totals. 81 ~ 20 Totals. 81 II 81 II >
Calvary NJ. E......... y q o ) 0-3
Mount Pleasant. o o ) q 0-6
Runs-Fristoe. Tibbitts %. Roger Delehunt.
Rakeman. Williams. Fowler. Grissom. Left
bases-Aoupt Pleasant. 4; Calvary. ,. First base
on balis-Of Gslleher. .: Peek, , Struck out
BY Galleher, T. by Peck. 4. Home -Fristor-
Three base hit Royer. Two base hit-Miller.
Stolen hases-Tibbitts ~. Roger. Deiehunt -.
Rakeman. Williams. Kohr. Double plays
Grisscm TO koo.ie To Fowler: tristue To Rover
To Tibltis: koogle tunassisedi: Rover tnnas-
sisted. Hit by pitcherBr Galleher RAKE
mani Wilt rtch-Galeher. Passed ball-kohr.
Umpire-Mr. Haas. Time of game hour and
so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Runs-0'Neil. Heck, Moran, Kehle, Maddox,
E~ans. o Reilly, McIArney. Zannelli, Terrey.
Sheridan. First base by errors-SherwOod =;
T~ining. 2. Left on basee--Sherwood q;
Twining, 4. First base balls-OH Harvey.
5: on O'Neil, g. HitsGOH Harvey. two
in six innings; on ONeil. three in three In
nines. Struck out-By Harvey, 5; by O'Neil,
2; by Meade, g. Sacrifice hit-Degnan. Stolen
bases-Moran, Maddox. Evans, O'Reilly, McLar-
ney Zanelii, Ruppertus ~. Double play-Heck.
O'Neil, Evans. Hit by pitcher-By Harvey
(Mesde). Umpire-Mr. Wood Time Of game
/ hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Columbus. Z: Toledo. ;.
MINI eapolis. s: Kansas City. ,.
Indianapolis. |; Louisville, 5.
ST. Paul, 4: Milwaukee, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
snrTUERS LEAGUE.

Mobile o; Chattanooga, 3.
Montgomery, 4 Atlanta, 4. Called |,
first half seventh, darkness.
New Orleans, 1; Nashville, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Twobase hits-Walsh. Oldring. Shanks. Gan
oil, Henry. Three-b base hits-Moeller, Foster.
Hits-O1 Houck. s In 4 innings none out in
NTH; OF Tai. 8 in Innings; OF Wyckofr,
In inning. Double plays--Strunk 10 Barry.
Boehling to Gandil. Left Observation-Disclosures
5; Philadelphia. Z. Hit by pitcher-By Boehiing
Barry. Passed ball-Schang. Wild pitch-Taf
Baik-Houck. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
McGreevy. Time OF game houss and IS min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Harrisburg, l, York, 3.
Harrisburg. 5; York. l.
Allentown. 1; Wilmington, s.
Trenton. Z. Atlantic City. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Runs scored-Leach, Zimmerman, Safer and
Bescher. Twohase hits-Leach o.. Zim
Three-base hits = Mitchell. Glars.
Hits-Of Suggs. in 8 innings; OF Packard,
none In l inning. Sacrifice ny-Iinker StoIen
hases--Evers. Bates Marsans. Double plays
Leach Safer to Bridwell: Suggs Hoblitzell.
Left on bases-Chicago ;: Cincinnati, s. First
base halls-On HUMPHREYS. l. off Suggs. 3.
Struck out-By HUMPHREYS, T. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Day and Enlslie. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Greensboro. o: Winston Salem. s.
Greensboro. o: Winston Salem, I.
Durham, 4 Asheville. !.
Charlotte, /; Raleigh, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
TWAS COSTLY TOSS.
Continued From First Page.)

The umpires were coatless today, both
having received special permit from
President Johnson Of the league per-
hitting them to officiate without their
overgarment on account OF the intense
heat. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Summaries.

First race. hl!ies, mares and ge,dings: three
Years ami upward: selling: sla' sdied; mile
and sixteentii-Fred MuhoiiasG. 10. ,I,m;we.I,.
TO D. TO =. out. won; Sickle. III davies,
70 ]. 10 I. out. Second: stonocscy. ~
'Campielh.- TO ;. 10 .. out third. Time.
10 -. Judge Wslser and Tactics also ran.
Second race. handicap: three years and upward !:
500 added; six furloncs: main coursc-Spriny
Board. los davies. . to ]. even. ] TO =.
His Majesty. los 'Musgravei. to |. 10 ).
to ), second: Yankee Notions 100 ikarrick,.
10 /. to :. ; >. tlrd. Time III "a.
Tenghee also ran.
Third race. Piping Rock Subscription. two
year-ods and i,eldings: 500 added five farlongs.
straight-Andes. 1o7 ,BookcT,. i, 10 l. l 10 1.
out. won Arlington. loT ,Butweli. TO IL
and out. second, Piping Hot. loi ,Wolfe,, :; TO
l. = 10 10. out. third. Time. l. 10. Bombay
Walking Fox and Apr 10 Re also ran.
Fourth race, the Suburban handicap: three
year-oios and up vaiuf. ~. 3tra: mile and a
quarter-Nhisk Broom, 1872 ,Notteri, )
and out won: Lahore. H. ,BuIwell,. - 10 /,
> To ., even. second: Meridian 1l9 tMusgrave,.
Stick. G. NJ Miller and Cock o. the Walk also
ran.
Fifth race. two-ycar-olls: selling: 500 added
five and half furloags, stra ight-Delff
II: tTroxier,. 70 j.: to >. cut. won: Nor
decai 1o3 tBufwellI. to .. even. . to ;. sec
ond: = Superintendent. los ,Hanorer,. 10 1.
) to . even. third. Time. 1o6 % Clarion
Salon and Lance Wood also ran.
Sixth race. maiden fwo-yecr-o,ds: 500 added ::
hve and half furionss. st-aight-Stromhoi.
IL. talcTaggart. TO and out. won: Dungara.
io' .Neandefl. 70 10 /. o TO |. even. second:
Small. 10 GIccahey,, to !. 5 10 =. even.
third. Time. l.o7 %. The Spirit Water Lad
and Chlef Magistrate also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

ST. Louis. 0s3 o . 0 o. )
Runs-Hugglns. Whitfield. Konetchy.. Evans
Wingo, Byrne ~. Carey. Viox 81, Butler ~
Miller e.. Wilson -. Three.hase hit inxo
Hits-Of O''roole. in = - innings: of Cooper
2 In 1-3 innings: of Robinson. 2 in : innings;
on Griner, 10 III 4 % innings: of Perriti ) in
IL innings. Sacrifice lies Miller. Mowrey
Butler. Stolen bases-HugGins t2i. Cakes. Carey
,2,. Komners. Double plays-Byrne. Miller 10
Coleman. Whitfield Higgins TO konetchy:
0'Toole, Coleman. Wilson to Butler: Butler 10
Miller Left on hases-St. Louis. .; Pittsburgh.
on Cooper. =: OF Robinson. l. off rerritt. 2.
Hit by ptcher-Ry Robinson Evans. Struck
out-By Griner. l. Empires MessrS. Brennan
and Eason. lime Of game hours ard 10 min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

War Department. i: st. Stephens l. Left on
bsses1War Department. .; st. Stephens. ..
2 Struck out-By Humphreys. Z; by Bureh. 5.
Twob base hit-Humphreys Sacrifice hIts-Mur-
ply, O'Day, Cooke. Stolen bases-Murphy.
Tory. Double plays-Burke to McDonough:
o.Day to MurphE Hit by ,pitcher-By Hum,
phreys Burke. Wild pitch-Humphreys. Passed
balls-Ray, Poore. Cmpire-Mr. Norris. Time
Of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Richmond. 5. Newport News. 6.
Petersburg-R oanoke-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

TBatted for Lake In the ninth inning.
81. Louis. . o . % a. II
Detroit. .-.--..-....>. 0-1
Two-base hits-Pratt e.. Austin Hits-on
Wiliett, hve in two innings on Lake. six in
seven innings. Sacrifice hts-Hamiltnn. Hen
messy. Stolen bases-Shotten. Pratt. Cobb.
Double plays-Layans. Pratt and Stovan: Sto-
vail and Lavans. Left on bases--St. Louis. 81;
Detroit. s. First base balis-0f Wfllett.
BY Hamilton ,Partenheimer,. Struck out
By willett. /; BY Lake, 2; BY Hamilton. g..
Exsn and Evans. Time Of sams-l hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Boston
ST. Louis at Detroit. Chicago | Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis
phila. at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Two-base hit-O'Neill Threeba hit-Graney.
Sacrifice ht-Scott. Stolen base-Ryan. Double
plays-Scott 10 Weaver to Chase: Berger TO
Weaver TO Chase. Left on bases-Cieveland, 3:
Chicago, q. First base on balls-On Mitchell. 4:
on Scott. 3. Struck out-By Mitchell. 3: by
Scott, B. Cmpires-Messrs. O'IOughlin and Hill
dehrand. Time OF game hours and Is min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Totals. 81 727 Is 2 Totals. 81 72711
IRAN for Kuhn In ninth inning.
tBatted for Scott in ninth inning.
East In, NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Entries for Monday.

First race, three-year-olds and up: selling
six furlongs: main course-Perth Shire l12;
The Turkess. 100: Discover. ln2. Little Hugh
1ao: Pharnah, ll2: Schaller los. Sir Denrah
liz; Moncrief. IL; Lady Lightning. lo1: Spring
Mass, io2; Bouncing Lass. loI: Henpeck, a5
Sleuth. ioi. Elnar.~ 100: Whisper Belle -;
Working Lad, H.: Progressive. loo: Bunch oi
Keys. los.
Second race, three year-olds and up. coadi
tons. one mile-Sientor. ll5; LohIgran. los;
Billy Cliff. 10: Night Stick. 100: Prince Ea-
gene. los: knight of Uneas. Il5. Laclife. rs
Third race, three year-olds and up: IL ndi-
cap; one and one-sixteeuth m;les-Strenuoas.
81: Dr. Deuner. les: His Majesty. liz; Fly
ing Fairy, ln1: Prince EuGea". Ito; Night
Stick. %: Mission. 80 Cock Of the Walk. III
Starbottle.. 90. Also elgible-Sand Hill. 10
Fourth race. two-year-olds: the Great Trail.
six furiongs: main courSe-t;ainer. 12e: carl.
106: Mater. lo3; Executor. 49, Fathon. los.
Stake and Cap. leo: Punchboul. lis; Golden
Chimes, LOG: Spearhead, Zoo.
Fifth race. fonr-yearoids ard up. >teepir-
chase: about two and oaeqIartcr miles-Nose-
gay. 1871: Malaga. iis: Shannon River. IA:
Giiden. $50: 0'Connor. ,J5: Simon Dale. IN
Also eiigible-Exeinrlar LAP.
Sixth race. hllie- and seldings: selling five
and one-iaf furlongS. straiGht-Neea. la:
La ncewood. los: Robert Oliver. 100: FLASK. 100.
Salon, LOO: Polly H.. 100; Superintendent. 10:
Athletic Girl. 1oI; Water 100: stone Iteagc, los.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
JOHN RAWN
Serial Story Will Be Commenced
in The Daily Leader
Tomorrow.

The Daily Leader has secured the
privilege of reproducing as a serial
story the popular copyrighted novel,
John Rawn. The novel has had an
immense sale throughout the country
and is regarded as a work of fiction of
the frst-class, at the same time Civ
ing the reader an insight into condi-
tions that exist 10 the high places Of
modern times. We give comments of a
few distinguished people who have read
the book:
Ida M. Tarbell: / read John Rawn
because it interested me. 1t is a grim
and impressive picture. There is no
getting aroun it that John Rawn has
a tremendous amount Of truth in it.
Hon. Robert S. Vessey, former
governor of South Dakota: In the life
OF John Rawn, Prominent Citizen,
Emerson Hough has given us a mar
rative interesting in the extreme,
thrilling with &C ion 9nd completely
significant. The character delineation
of the unusual hero is most excellent
and the book we'll depicts certain
phases of various ~deplorable conditions
existing in the world of American
finance. Altogether the book is nice
ly readable.
Senator Coe |. Crawford John
Rawn is a story of the time. 1t deals
graphically with one Of the great
problems now in the crucible in
America.
The opening chapter Of the novel
will appear on the fourth page of
The Daily Leader tomorrow and will
be continued from day to day until
the story is completed. The reader
| will find it interesting TO the end.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

Daily Leader from San Jose, saw
1--WE are staying here now and will
remain for some time. We are In our
usual health. but have been having
some very cold weather, and l think
we will have to come back to South
Dakota to get warm. The people
here, however, promise us better
weather. With kindest regards to
friends
A wedding, the announcement of
which will be a surprise to friends,
was the marriage today at the residence
of Rev. d. J. Mitterling of Miss Gladys
Rae of Armour to Mr.. Hall Plowman,
of Lake Preston. Miss Rae is a daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rae, well
known former residents of Madison.
She has been Il student in the State
Normal school during the present school
year. Mr.. Plowman is engaged 10 the
grain business at Lake Preston The
newly welded couple departed for
Armour, the home of the BRIDES par
ents.
About seyenty-fve guests were pres
ent at the Commercial club smoker
and social meeting last evening. An
orchestra was present during the
evening. There were remarks looking
to tie best interests of the city and its
enterprises by Messrs. FL M. Penn, d.
D. Holdridge, Geo. r. Farmer, S. T..
May, J. w. Heston, Geo. HI. Waskey
and L. T. Love. Tue discussion GOV.
cred considerable range, suggesting the
organization Of a civic league, progress
of the meridian road, reorganization
of the Chautsuqua association. State
Normal school interests, etc. Lunche-
on was served and the evening was
very pleasantly passed socially.