davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Continued on roIloV;s.
SrSek, li,s Ella Crane. s,.,.,,.,.
sal'an and Frank puresIll lS,',!' W
Occur d'Alene D..

First race, five fur,ors.
(SaEanauSD. G to l, ouss wons :
sHnezapson)' 0 to 5. sscora. =
lO2 (FllD. S TO : fbiraa' fbia' V
InGuieta, Little Birds
Pride also ran. as
Second race, six furlonss-
loo (McMartln) 6 10 l. vo..:
nor, los (MoEwenj, g%
Blondy, l0I (Taylori. 9 tos
Lie 10. Delena, Sal psss
rretty Soon and Phoebe Nav
Third race, five fu!Icn-s !
liz tMcEwen). 8 10
Peters, l0I (Molesworth1 II:
ond; Wasteila. l0G (Wsy.-,
third Time. los As. ~
Mollet and Beoa also ran -
Fourth race, four and a h,u
ShadlICh. Iii fsIcEwen). ,s =
Othello. 1l0 (MoleSworth). II 4
ond. Paw. l0i (Grothj, 10 IA
Time. "a 2-5. (New track ~.
Ceos and Little Bit also ma :
Fifth race. five and half I
Lady Panch!ta. IO3 tBezansssi
won. Seneca. 100 tAnderzosl'
second; Imprint. i0T (Smih,
third Time, l:07 2-5, psri3r'
Meadow also ran.
Sixth race. five furlongs-D<
field. l0s (Murray). Z 10 2, Eul'
{HilD. I TO ., second; 0ni1
| tMcEwen). 12 to |, third n
40. Ocean Shore, Lehigh, d
Zinkand. Special Delivery ani
ran.
Seventh race. seven furloal
1I2 (Sieiaff). s to !, won; PGi
112 (Molesworth). s TO !. st4>
Scott. 10 (Pauley), 4 to I "
LES 3-5, Gretchen G.. Dca'
| Lescar and Zoroaster also IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
WORLD TENNIS TEAM
CANDIDATES BEATEN

NEW YORK. May lo.-G. F. Touchard
and i. r. Peil, candidates for places on
the American international lawn tennis
team, were beaten here today by w. NJ
professional. who replaced Carl Behr in
four straight sets. with 6-3, ga, SD, 6-4
The day was cold and windy, which seri-
ously interfered with good play.
Before the trial match the Australian
players, who will meet the American
team next month, held the courts, 1t be-
Ing the first time they have played here
S. n. Doust: captain OF the team pairet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Idaho Academy Champs. q.
Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Ida. May l0-The
Academy of Idaho track team won the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
tn Idaho here todey

championship Of south Idaho here today.
The academy scored l06 points, Rex
academy 80 points, and Albion State nor
NAL 0 points. Myers OF the Academy of
Romhidoux and clifford close up New
records were made In the pole vault,
javelin throw, the shotput and the half
mile relay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
HARD TO F0R[01bl!|l!I y
STATE N|EE1ljlDl|
Outsiders May sos,
Making Local Hi,S /,
Victory Impo,,,,I

With the state high 49,.
less than two weeks o,, s.sa 70,
are busy trying TO IJrur. ' .as
ner The forecast is COM. ~.
di't'euit than formerly
Visloa OF the State HisA
association. barring nsn ~ % -
y years Of age, Would wa
the church and COUNT. as1q|
the running. as when ,h.'. ~,
has been due 10 the &C.
WHO were in dcve!opmsn,O'' MN
terial. e
This IS not 70. i,owoy,, !,
provision the MuTGoss' ~
Beaver recently cants.gsS ctgS "a
tns southern division wIss %:
gin and In better t,n.a MA
tore. Murdock tilres.anse ne lad
phenomenal youngs,erssS sSas rs 2 2
son TO do battle for 20 70 ~
and maintain tho athle!SIss ne y.
(COntinued an r.iI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY H. 1913


@ on @ o~n @ Harmon ] sn ] " % p~h~ % Woods ] m
@ MBy ~ Del
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
UTAH MEN LOSE GAME.
TO COLORADO COLLEGE
Special to TIE Tribune.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Mar
lo.-The University of Utah baseball
team lost its last game to Colorado col
lege here today by the scoro Of IL TO 0,
Jackson held the visitors to two hits
and his support WAS good,
Utah used every man on the team
hut could not cross the rubber, The
Utah team left for home at Sis to.
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

with A. B. Jones. met Horace Rice and
e. w. Hicks, the manager Ali Of the
men displayed swiftness. hard hitting
and skill at position play, Doust was
especially good overhead, while Jones
revealed a powerful backhand All were
number of times. playing singles. but
no regular scores were kept.
The Australians Will 60 TO Tuxedo to-
morrow and then move on to Philadelphia
for regular practice until the Davis cup
contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Cornell Wins at Tennis.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Cornell defeat
ed Columbia in every set OF their dual
tennis match here today. taking both
singles and doubles Score: Cornell g.
C,nlA nlia O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
OMAHA Is BUSY
BURYING DEAD
last Rites for Tornado Victims from
Undertaking Rooms.
FFTY FUNERALS IN ONE DAY
Continual Death Procession During
Entire Day ON the Omaha
Streets, Double Funerals
We're Common.

Omaha, Neb., March 27.-Fifty-
two funerals silently winding their
way to cemeteries brought home
with greater force to the people OF
Omaha yesterday the full realization
Of the extent of Sundays tornado
All day long as fast as hearses
could deposit their grim cargoes OF
bodies at graves. continual death
procession was kept up.
Cabs and hearses that few hours
before had served as death vehicles
for negroes were in many cases
pressed into use by mourners Of
white families, color, creed and
nationality being forgotten. 1t was
general burial. So many churches
had been destroyed or partially de-
molished it was necessary to hold
most of the funerals from under
taking establishments.
There was little ceremony. AS
quickly as one funeral was over an
other began. Undertakers cooper
ated in arranging burials. In sew
eral instances where entire families
were killed or where more than one
member Of family awaited burial,
one funeral service was held. Five
bodies OF negroes, killed in the
Idlewild pool hall, were buried at
one time by a fraternal lodge.
The double funeral of Mrs. Rose
Hynes Fitzgerald, 27O4 North Twen-
tieth street and Mrs. A. H. Bigelow,
2527 Cass street, were held today.
Mrs. Bigelow and Mrs. Fitzgerald
are daughters of Patrick Hynes, one
Of Omaha's prominent citizens.
One of the most pitiful of the fun
erals was that of Mrs. Mary Rath-
key and two small children. Sur
viving Mrs. Rathkey is the husband
and father who is nearly demented
over the disaster Mrs. Rathkey and
children were killed at their home,
sixtieth and Grover streets.
Many cases Of restitution were
reported during the day. Relief
work seemed to slow up. It took
much time to prepare card indexes
Of sufferers wants and to make
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
INTEREST IN
THE DAYTON FLOOD.

A number Of persons who are well
known in Abilene are among those
who live in Dayton, Ohio, and are
in the flood district. Miss Esther
Haskell is. trained nurse in the
Miami Valley hospital and Is In dry
territory. The hospital is one OF
the highest points In the city. ]. L..
Kruger has a brother and sister In
Dayton who are also on high ground.
Rev. A. M. Engle who is well known
in the county lives in a substantial
residence in the flood district. The
local River Brethren church sup
ports a mission In Dayton and this
mission is also In one Of the lowest
parts of the city and is in the flood
territory. The family of Ambrose
Miller, relatives of the M. L. Hoff-
man family, are safe in the part OF
the city not effected by the water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03

acquisitions on the central relief
station at sthe auditorium for cup
plies. While these formalities were
being carried through want stalked
through disconsolate homes from one
corner OF the city to the other. The
task OF caring for those needing
food, clothing. supplies and money
seemed to be too large for the re-
lief forces.
Forty-five more people applied FOR
aid today than on any previous day.
There remained. however. many
cases Of sensitive pride that pre-
vented suffers from applying for
assistance. 1t was reported that %
people we're huddled in four rooms
in the southwest section without
proper heat, clothing or food. A re-
lief committee discovered the sit
uation and gave aid.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
TWENTY CARS OF SUPPLIES
ARE BEING LOADED.

Philadelphia, March 27-The gov
eminent is loading train Of twenty
freight cars with supplies for the
flood stricken district. The rail-
roads will rush the train to Column
bus, O., and at that point it will be
unloaded and its contents distribute
ed.
The train will carry four thous-
and tents, two thousand blankets,
eleven thousand cots and also COM
pIete hospital outfit, including four
hundred separate tents for patients.
It also will take along food and
other supplies for soldiers and mill
tiamen. There will be other gov
eminent shipments Of supplies from
this city, including hundreds OF
stoves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
$4,000 FIRE AT THE
CITY HALL THIS MORNING.

A fire of large proportions was
pulled off at the city hall this morn
ing by order of the commissioners.
Papers once representing debt OF
$13.265 against the city suffered q
total loss. The bonds had been
paid off during the past year and
the commissioners with a small aud
fence watched them go up In smoke.
The bonds were: Water extension
bonds $4,000, refunding bonds So
900, Improvement bonds $4,000, in
ternal improvement bonds 1895.
other internal improvement bonds
to the amount of $4,000 have been
paid during the year but the papers
were not back in time for the con-
flagration today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
CHANGE COLOR OF MAIL BOXES
Order Received at PostOffice to
Paint Them Coach Red.

The style in Uncle Sans letter
boxes has been changed again. For
the last five years dark green
paint has been the proper mode In
painting the letter boxes. Hereaf-
ter vermillion or coach red will be
used. The order applies also to
vehicles used by the carriers In
making deliveries, both in the city
and ION rural routes. = The letter
boxes will be reprinted this summer.
Preceding the use Of the "irish"
color on Uncle Sans property. q
silver-aluminum color had been IN
use for about five years. Green
paint was used in the period preced-
ing the silver coloring; twenty years
ago the mail boxes were painted red.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
EIEcEnD LHwIs AND sHnNaIAN
Illinois Combination Sends Demo-
crat and Republican sO''ssAaaeI

Springfield. ILL.,, March 27.-Col.
James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat,
and Lawrence Y. Sherman, Repub-
lican, we're elected today to the two
United States senatorships from this
state.
The election was accomplished BY
a combination OF Democrats and
Republicans, seventy Democrats and
sixty Republicans pledging them
selves to vote for Lewis for the long
term and Sherman for the short
term.
Washington, March 27.-The
election of two senators from Illi-
nois fills all vacancies In the sem
ate. The Democratic strength in the
senate is now fifty-one against a
total opposition of forty-five, COM
posed of forty-three Republicans and
two Progressives. Democrats de-
fections have been rumored on some
phases of tariff revision, but 1t Is
claimed the addition of Mr.. Lewis
to the Democratic ranks gives safe
majority for the tariff bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
ATTORNEYS TO MEET APRIL 8
Attorney General Dawson Issues the
Call to County Officers.

Topeka, March 27-Attorney Cen
eral John S. Dawson today called
the annual county attorneys con-
ference. to be held in Topeka April
8. Governor Hodges will deliver
the address of welcome. Among the
speakers are Supreme Court Justice
Henry F. Mason, L. G. Uhl, county
attorney Of Smith county; s. M.
Brewster, assistant attorney gener-
al; w. e. Atkinson, county attor-
.ney Of Shawnee county; William e.
professor of law, Univer-
sity of Kansas; Attorney General
John s. Dawson. A banquet will be
held in the evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
These
New Models


at our Style Show are at
tracing a well-deserved
amount Of attention and
favorable comment.
YOu know we are show
ing any number of them
among the smart Spring
and Summer Styles for
Men from
The House
of Kuppenheimer
in both three-piece and
two-piece suits in soft
roll ideas, tailored in that
inimitable Kuppenheimer
way from the purest of
woolens spun on the best
looms of Europe and Our
Own Country.
The patterns and shades
are so varied as to meet
the most exacting de-
mands of those most dis
eliminating in matters Of
dress. You can, there
fore, count with conf
dence on finding here a
suit which will fit your
good clothes ideas as per-
fectly as we guarantee It
will fit your figure.
COME IN TODAY
it will be a real pleasure
for us to show you how
good these eoodly clothes
really are. Then when
we tell you the price,
you'll be as enthusiastic
about them as we are.
Starting at Ranging to
$40 $25
mannu n TTmnr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03

HoDaR BRos. -, Asleae
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03

Coughs and colds, when neglect
ed, always lead to serious trouble
of the lungs. The wisest thing to
do when you have a cold that trou-
bles you is to get a bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery. You will get
relief from the first dose, and fin
ally the cough will disappear. Q.
H. Brown, of Muscatine, Ala, writes
"My wife was down in bed with an
obstinate cough, and | honestly be-
lieve had it not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery, she would not be
living today" Known for forty-three
years as the best remedy for coughs
and colds. Price soc and $1.OO.
Recommended by ]. M. Gleissner q
Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
OF f.. II. EWALT
al INJURED IN OMAHA STORM

e. R. Ewalt, who worked for the
Brown company and who lately went
to Herington to manage the tele-
phone lines there, has received word
that his parents were hurt In the
Omaha tornado. They were In the
storm district and among many 9TH
ers were taken to the hospital by
rescue parties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03
conah Medlcine for ChiIdren.

Too much care cannot be used in
SELECTING a cough medicine for chill
dren 1t should be pleasant TO take,
contain no harmful substance ana
be most effectual. Chamberlain 9
Cough Remedy meets these require
ments and Is q favorite with the
mothers Of young children every
where. For sale By ell dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-03

CDR. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
Iease-croup. 1t has been used with
success In our family for eight years:
Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. x.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
TWICE LOOPSLOOP
IN AEROPLANE IN
DIVE TO EARTH

LONDON. Sept. 25.-The acrobatic
French airman, Alphonse Pegoud. gave
the citizens of London an exhibition o.
his aerial somersaults and topsy-turvy
flying at the Hendon Aerodi ONE this
afternoon. Pegoud's remarkable man
oeuvres began when he had reached q
height of loo feet from the sround.
where he tilted his aeroplane 50 that
II was at right angles to the earth.
He then pirouetted on the tip OF one
wing and did several dives with the
nose OF his machine downward Tor 100
feet before ne regained his equilibrium.
The aviator then rose to height OF
three thousand feet AMI accomplished
the most sensational exploit by an avi-
ator ever witnessed here. With q sud
den swoop downward he threw the
aeroplanc on to Its back. new In this
manner for some seconds. rishted his
machine and repeated The performance
before reaching the ground. where he
was given an ovation by an enormous
thrOIIk.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. A-The
entries for to-morrow's races are rs
follows:
FIRST RACE-Msdtn fiiles; two yeseoids:
five furlonss.--Tom Boy, 40: iridsscence, 10;
Margaret iowry. 10: kyrene. 40; Chatter
Miss. 10. Nsntura, 40: DspArity, 10; Miss
krutss. no. Shs phsrisss, 40: Helie Of Nor.
mandy. 40; Thaks. 40; Lady Moon'ct, ITO.
SECOND RACE-seliins: three. year old and
up; six furlongs -Aifred ". iOi; E,hsids, iOI
John ID. Wakefield. lO7: ChAnticlss., iU1; Ln..
ellie Allen. iO7 Ambrose. lOo: Lsbold, no;
King ,hymItan. IN.
Third RACE-Jandeap; two-year. o,ds: ri,
surlonss. Bronzs Wing. lO?; so~i,~, lO7; Ralph.
i0': Lee skolny, 100: Black Toney, rs.
FOURTH RACE-Allowancc; three-yesr. bid,
and M: one mile. -Leochsrss. lOi: Prince Hsrmis
lO,; Moris'own. l04: U st<pps. iO4: Sonsds
iO+; kleburn. los.
FIFTH RACE-selling; three.yesr. ODDS and nm
six furiongs. --syrinsa. l04: Sir Marion ,OS
Counterpart. los; Ocean Queen. iO1; swish iOT
Mimsrsa, lV7; George oxnard. lO7: The Resch
III; Hoffman. ia.
SIXTH kACE-sellins: three .yssr.olds and I'M
mile and an eighth. Be',e Of Bryn Maw,. 90
| Sir Catesby. ,l0S: Spindle. 100: AMMO seller.
iOS: Effend. iO@: Wander. no; Orpeth. ITO
daley slave. ITO. Zen issca, iia. Westh~
clear Track fast.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
FOOTBALL INJURY MAY
BE FATAL TO COllEClAN

WORCESTER, Sept. :5,--The frat ser.
ious football accident In the East this
season may cost the life Of Vernon Bel.
yea. who played left haifback for the
Norwich University eleven yesterday in
the game with Holy Cross.
Beiyea suffered . fracture Of the
spine. At st. Vincent's Hospital It was
said tonight that his condition was
very serious" The young mans HON.
10 In Greenfield. Mass.
The extent Of the injury was not
known for several hours after the play
In which he sustained II. Belyes. run
ming back Holy Cross punt. was
tackled and fell. When It was seen that
he was injured he WAS carried from the
field, but his hurt was thought 10 10
slight and he WAS not taken to the hos.
pltal until some time later.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
GIANTS.
CONTINUED from First Pase)

third shafer scored and Herzog reached
third. Meyers was thrown out Rt arst
by Fisher. Herxog scoring. Merkls
singled to the inaeld. Fisher making a
great stop Of his hard hit bounder.
Marquard singled to short right. Mer.
klc going to second. Snodgrass flied
out to Moran. Merkle stole third.
Doyle singled to centre. scoring Mer-
kle and advancing Marauard to third.
Fletcher singled past Daubcrt, Mar
guard scoring. Burns aied out to
Wheat Four Runs. Two Left
Smith beat out his hard hit srounder
grass. Mccarthy sent u skyscraper
TO Burns. Ragan was an easy victim
on strikes. No Runs. One Left.
THIRD INNING-Shafer grounded
out, Fisher to Daubert. So did Herzog.
via the same players. Meyers flied out
10 Fisher. No Runs.
Fletcher and Merkle disposed Of
Moran. Cutshaw singled to centre and
stole second. Stcngel hit to Fletcher,
who threw tho ball to Herzog in time
to catch Cutshaw at third. Stengei
was out stealing second. Meyers to
Doyle. No Runs.
FOURTH INNING-Merkle hunted
out, Raglan to Daubert. Raglan made a
fine stop Of MarQuard's hot bounder
with his gioved hand and tossed him
out at first. Snodgrass popped up TO
Cutshaw. No Runs.
Wheat high flied TO Burns. Daubert
smashed a low line fly into Snodgrass'
hands. Smith hunted safely up the
third base line. Fisher sent n high
ny to Burns. No Runs. one Left.
FIFTH INNING-Doyle pastel the
ball just inside the left neld foul lire
for two bases. Wheat speared F'let-
cheers line ny with his gloved hand
Burns singled to center. but Doyle was
caught at the plate ON Stengels throw
to Mccarthy. Burns went to second on
the throw home. Shafer was an easy
out. Fisher to Daubert No Runs. One
Left.
Mccarthy singled to center ano
| reached second on Fletcher's mum OF
| Snodgrass' perfect throw. Raglan hi
to Vanguard, who threw to Herzog
| mailing Mccarthy at third. Moran
| forced Raglan at second, Herzog I,
| Doyle. Moran was caught mapping
Marauard to Merkie to Fletcher. y,
| Runs.
SIXTH INNlNG-IierxoX doubled 4
the fence in right centre. Meyers sacri
need. Daubert to Raglan, and as Ragar
fell asleep after getting the ball. IIerzos
scored by n pretty slide into the plate
Merkle fled out to Wheat. Marquarg
singled up TO the third base line. Snod
grass singled to right. and as Moran lt
the nail go through his legs Marauar,
scored and Snodgrass reached third OF
the error. Doyle l!ne-hied to Raxan
| Two Runs. One Left.
Cutshaw singled to left. Stenge
hoisted a ny to Shafer. Wheat force
rutshGw. Doyle to Fletcher. Daubcr
flied out to Doyle. No Runs. One Lief
SEVENTH INNING-Fletchcr walked
Burns famed out, Shafer flied t
Moran. Fletcher was out stealing set
ond. Mccarthy to Cutshaw. No Runs
Smith popped up to Fletcher in shor
left held. Fisher grounded out. Fletche
to Merkle. Mccarthy flied to Doyle. N
Runs.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
RESULTS HAvRE De GRACE,

FIRST RACE-AIaiien two-year.olds;
Ave and one-half furlonxs-Hhl Stream.
1OA (schuttinger), . to 6. Z to 10 and to
3. first: High Priest. l0+ (ButwelD. 4 to
I. = to 5 and to 10. second: Recession.
1O4 Karrick). 9 to I. \ to 6 and to 2.
third. Time. lot. Fool O. Fortune, Wal.
ters, Miss Cavanagh. Capt. Ben and
Chief Magistrate also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three.year-
Olde and upward: one mile and seventy
yards.-Bls oxford. los u. McTaggarO.
/ to I. out aud out, won; My Fellow.
l0+, Deronde). 6 to !, even and to 90,
second; Little Hugh, rs CA. WILSON,. 1:
to I. s to s and to 2. Time. l.+5.
Clinton Bounder. John Reardon and Sell
back also ran.
Stakes. twO-year-olds; six furlongs.-
Huraken. los (ButwclD. 4 to ). I to 8
and out. won: Preston Lynn. 1O7 tByrne)
II to 9. 6 to s and out. second; Saiad. lot
(Nolfe). I to |, II to 10 and out, thir0
Time, LIZ rs Brave Cunarder also ran
FOURTH RACE.-liandicap for al
ages: one mile and seventy yards
Hedge. 1907 (Musgrave,, 3 to .. to II
and to ;, first; Spearhead. 50 fJ. Nc
TaggarD, IS to I, to and I to !
second: star Gaze. l0& tShuttinger).
to l. to and to .. third. Time
i.A41-5. Jawbone. Reyburn. Guy Fish
| er, Lochiel, Tale Carrier and FLYNN
, Yankee also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: for three-year
olds and up: six furl2ngs.-Lace. 10
, tButwelD. 10 to 10. ] to and out. first
Thrifty. -o3 q. McTagsarO, I TO
| . tn 6 and out. second: Yellow Eyes. II
| tWolfcp. 20 to l, 5 to ! and 7 to 5. third
Time. liz 2-5. Right Easy. Horace +
| also ran,
The evening world., 1913-09-25
H|GHLANDERS.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

attempted TO sacrifice and forced
Sweeney at third. Johnson to Foster.
johnson got Hartselrs grounder and
threw to Foster, forcing out Ford. but
in trying for a double Foster made a
Wild throw past first and Maisei scored
and Hartzell went to third. Cree singled
to right and HartseIl scored. williams
forced out Cree on a grounder to Me-
Bride unassisted. Two Runs. One Left.
FOURTH INNlNG-Moeiler singled
past third. Moeller stole second. Milan
! singled to right. but Mpeller tried to
score and was out at the plate, Hart
zell to sweeney. Foster was safe on
Maisel's error and Milan went to third.
Gandil flied TO Heider. On double
| steal Milan scored and Foster took
second. Peck!npaugh tossed out Nor.
gan. One Run. one Left
Seider struck out. Whiteman was
called out Oh strikes. Peckinpaug also
struck out. No Runs~
FIFTH 1NNlNG-Iinsmith singled to
left elder covered first and took Will
Jams throw OF Gideon's sacrifice hunt.
Ainsmith going to second. Mcbride
flied out to Whitcman. Johnson out,
packinpaugh to Williams. No Runs.
One Left.
Mcbride made great stop Of
Sweeney's bounder over second and by
|, n quick throw nailed his man at first.
Mcbride threw out Ford. Maisel struck
out. No Runs.
SIXTH lNNING-'Malsel made a great
paly in fielding MOellers hunt ana
threw him out. Milan doubled to right
Foster h!e dout to Hartzell In shor
right. Gandil out on a grOunder to VII
| liza ms unassisted. No Runs. one left
Johnson tossed out Hartzel'. John
son covered first and took Gandil's toss
! OF cree's bounder. Williams was called
out on strikes. No Runs
SEVENTH INNING--Morgan flied I,
Zeider. Ainsmith's long drive got ava,
from Whiteman and II went for a home
run. Gideon fouled to Sweeney Nc
Bride walked. johnson fouiesl L
Sweeney. one Run. One Left.