davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

You can't fool all the people all of
the time. but II you can fool half the
people half Of the time you will soon
break into the predatory rich class.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

Expert opinions are divided as to
the true condition Of Ad Wolgast.
Some of the boxing critics claim that
Ad is all in while others maintain
that he is as good as he ever was.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
WITH THE BOXERS.

Frank Klaus. who recently won
from Bill Papke. will meet George
Carpenter in a'2O-round bout at Par
is, April II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28
The truth seeker has a lifetime lob

Nothing pleases some folks more
than to be the first to peddle a piece
Of unsavory gossip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

Bob McAllister, the amateur cham
pion middleweight and heavyweight
Of California. made his debut as a
professional at Oakland the other
night. and defeated Willie Meehan in
a 1O-round bout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

will likely have to give in or stay out
of organized baseball as none of the
clubs are counting on advancing the
wages on last year owing to the close
salary limit this wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-28

How absurd to act like a fool and
then become indignant when attention
Is called to It!
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds; foaled
in Canada; one mile Hearts Of Oak, lls (Schuttin-
gerl, to 2, won; Rock Spring. 90 Buxton, to l.
second; Saroa, 100 Cray, to ., third. Time. H.
HATrock also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pmse, $50; three year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs iorkville. los
tMountor1, II to S. won: York Lad, ITO tDerondel,
10 /. second; Clint. los Turner. to !, third.
Time, lis Is. Gold Cap. Joe knight. Liberty Hall,
CosgToye, Union Jack and Capersauce also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; three year-olds and
upward; one mile. F1abbeTgsst. lg uarneri, to :.
won: Barnsate. lol Hornanl. to /, second; imir
lG .tGrussl, to !. third. Time, In Gen. Ben
Ledi Zm and White Wool also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Edenwold Stakes; 81 so added !;
two-year-olds; five furionEs Southern Maid. lis
knapp, TO s. won; Gar Michael, los Niartinl, %
10 l. second; John P. Nixon. lG3 tBuxtonl. % to l.
third. Time ! 81 IS Superb also ran. Car Michael
and John L. Nixon added starters
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; three year-ods and
upward; selling; five and one-haf furlongs. Draw.
neg loc( Buxtonl, to l, won; Denham, FS (Adamsl,
to l. second; Queed 100 Gunner, 10 !. third.
Time Ill Is. RubisOn H. Ralph Lloyd, Cedar
Brock, Cherry Seed. Kenneth, and Montcalm also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500: twoyear-olds; five
furlongs- Rustng Brass, lis CTurnerl. to TO- won
Harhard Ill (Hopkins) Z to l. second: Bac, liz
AIcDonaldl Is to ], third. Time, ! a5 25. Romeo,
Elandro Mockery. and Fidelity also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; threeyear-olds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Font lOl
martini, 10 !. won: Efendi, III Goose. TO J..
second: Earl Of Savoy. lo (Montour1 30 TO l. third
Time. 81 as Fiel. Husky Lad Be. and John Rear
don also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; selling; three-year-
olds: about six and onehalf fulonss- Skeets. l02
tSnyder), to l, won; Senator James, lG Dreyerl.
to /, second; Brush, nl tWarrington), to
third. Time, l:3 is. Donwell. Prince Fonso.
Kinder Lou, Lady Robbins and Swift Sure also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: selling: about six
and onehalf furlongs Raleigh P. D., ll3 tsnyder).
even, won: Col Brown. ia tHalD, 10 to !. second
wooley Mason, 81 Dryer. 10 !. third. Time,
l3 rs Scarlet Pimpernel Tee MAY. Manheimer.
Ovelando. Sally Savage. Pass On. and Little Erne
also
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; selling; four-year odds
and upward; mile and one-sNteenth- Om Nugget
100 (Adams) to !, won: Frog. lG1 tKillingworth).
2 10 l. second: Star Ashland. lG Davenportl. TO
l, third Time 10 rs. Harcourt, Rose O'Seil.
Earl of Richmond Gagnant, Barn Dance, and Lady
Rankin also
FOURTH RACE-Pmse. s0c: free handicap:
three-year-oIds and upward about six and one half
furlongs Robert Bradley. lC tSnyder). TO 2, won:
The Busy Body. III wills, ) to l. second; Tale
Carrier 100 (Killingsworthl. to l. third. Time.
III rs Ben Prior. Mia Incisicn. and Golden
Treasure also
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50; threeyear-olds and
upward; about FIVE furIongs. Arrowshatt 81 (Drey-
err, to 2 won: Annah. 80 tSnyderl, to 2, second;
Curious Ioi Franklinl to !. third. Time. o:s.
Delightful. Naughty Rose, Golden Ruby. Mean
drews and Ursula Emma also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $40: selling; about five
furlongs. Cloak. 10 DRYER. to S. won; Uro. ITO
(Scribner) to S; second; Concarne. lis killings
WORTH s to !, third. Time. 05 IS. Racing Belle.
La Sa ia, Merise, ST. Jeanne. and Shrere also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
Ninth Team Looks q
Sure Pennant Winner
East Washington Sunday School Circuit Leaders Ger.
tain to Land Flag Chick Davis Not Allowed
to Renter Amateur Ranks This Season.

was broken, but the boy has been
operated on with success.
Chick" Davis. formerly one of the
stars OF the local sand-lots, applied for
Reinstatement in the amateur ranks
signed with the First NJ. p. club, and
was notified late yesterday evening that
he could not be made eligible to- play
amateur baseball.
The two Davis cases are not alike by
any means. ''Inky'' did not play a pro-
fessional game, while Chick" did.
Chick" played with Erie as late as
June IA, while "Inky' did not break
into a game with the Cincinnati Reds.
According to the playing season rules
of the amateur association. a man must
national agreement after June l to make
him ineligible. As "Inky" did not play
at all, 1t was not necessary for him to
apply for reinstatement In the case OF
Chick II was different. He had played.
and under the rules could not play again
| this year with an amateur club under the
| association.
The pitching of Joe Ensel yesterday
was a source OF pleasure TO his many
| friends here. 1t was stated In this col
| umn yesterday that with little time
Engel would develop into a winner for
Griffith, and the youngster came through
with a will. Ensel is not the most popa-
| lar member of the Nationals by any
| means. due 10 the games he has showed
| into the cooler. but for all OF that the
lad deserves credit for sticking in the
face OF adverse comment Joe is a
conner. and will make the Il told you
sos quit before long.
The game at Union League Park sun
day between the Bloomer Girls and a
team of fast seTnipro stars should draw
well. The Bloomer Girls defeated the
Columbus here several weeks ago. and
will make the semi-pros hustle to win.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
q. p. q. and Christians
To Play Benefit Game
Frank Goebel to Get Receipts From Game Between
Ninth Street and Runner-Up in Central League.
Belts and Jaeschk to Umpire.

Ninth. pennant winner In the East
Washington Sunday School League, and
10. p. o.. runner-up in the Central
League. will play a benefit game for
Frank Goebel. the plucky little receiver
of the G. p. o. club. at Central League
Park. either August or August Q. This
was decided upon yesterday by President
Cornelius, Of the league.
Goebel was injured at Union League
Park last month in an exhibition game
between the Virginians, composed of
stars OF the East Washington Sunday
School League and the G. p. o. tribe.
While at the bat Elmer Smith. his for
Iner battery mate and pal. attempted to
shoot over a fast return ball and struck
Goebel on the jaw. breaking the jaw.
bone. An operation has been performed
on Goebers jaw and the bone wired to-
gether. He will hardly play ball again
this year.
The accident was a peculiar one. Goebel
has caught Smith for the last five years
starting with the Olympia Athletic Club.
three times independent champions. Then
the pair played with Ingram in the Sun
day School League. later shifting L.
Ninth in the same circuit. Then Smith
pitched for the Commerce and Labor
team, later joining tine g. p. o. outfit.
Goebel was then catching for the G. p.
o. team. This season. Smith Joined the
Commerce and Labor team again. and
Goebel played with G. P. o.
knowing that Smith uses a quick re-
turn. Goebel was the last man in tire
world to be hit by II, but as luck hap
penei. he was struck full in the jaw.
Smith and Goebel are boyhood friends.
and the accident is the more deplorable
on account of this.
At the present time Smith Is out OF
the game. being in a local hospital with
typhoid fever. Smith wanted to pitch
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
RAGING CARDS FOR TODAY.


FIRST RACE-Seng: five furlongs. Ancon', IS:
Prctasoras. l0l; Etheburs, loi. Veno Won, in:
Yankee Lotus. loe Jim l., Ill; Boano. Ill: Johnny
Wise. Ill; Joe Cations. Ill; La Sa ia. Ill: Dust
Pan, Ill.
SECOND RACE aidens: two-yearolds; fur
and one-haH furlonss. Spit Fire. los: DR.. Martin,
los: Winnie Niece. los; Dragon Fly. l0s: Smiling
Face, los; The Parson. Ill: Kettedrum, Ill: Clara
quet, lis. winnie MCGEE and Dragon Fly. Sunny
side stable entry.l
THIRD RACE-Selling: five furlongs George
Karme', IS; Fanchette'. 100: Luoetta. los; May
Bride 100; Jennie Wells, Ice; Miss Primity, 100
Racing Belle. los: McAndrew. Ill: FairchIld Ii;
Arrowshaft loe
FOURTH RACE-Selling; handicap: about five
furlongs. Anna, 100; Fairy Godmother %; W. 7.
Buckner. IS; Hudas Sister. %, Yankee Lad. 10.
Chiffon Squaw, %; Susan. ZOE: Naughty Ro-e los
fnca, lOi; Rubia Granda. lo4; Rus;icana, l4; Red
River. III. Also eligible: John Mans, los: Miss
Menard. 100; Tackle. los: Coal Chute los; Ridge
land, l0s; Paul Davis, los.
FIFTH RACE-Mile' and one-sixteenth: selling
fannie los Montclair. 10; Harcourt III; Princess
Thorpe, us: Cuttyhunk, ia; fiere Dumas. Ils;
Golden Treasure. Id.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; six and one-haf furlongs.
Cecil, loe; SylrestTis'. los; V. Powers. 10; Min
stra. IL: Modern Priscilla III: Song Of Rocks, lis;
Lily Paxton ll3: Kittery, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18

Realizing the value of giving the public
a big program for cents, and notwith-
standing the much boosted denials. the
Maryland. in Ninth Street, displayed al
tractive signs yesterday, announcing a
ten-reel show OF comedies. dramatics,
and scenics for cents, and actually
showed many attractive and interesting
film subjects. The Washington Herald,
in its motion picture news, is to be de-
pended on, and when it said last week
the public could see ten reels of motion
pictures for cents at the Maryland,
even though 1t was denied, was the news
Others will follow the Maryland's lead
We understand a rigid censorship on
parts of "Tannhauser" shown at the
Colonial yesterday was exercised by the
local authorities. Managers are so care
full and considerable of the public that
it's rare thing for extreme action on
the part Of the authorities to be taken
Theodore" from Sardon's masterpiece
Of the same name, a three-reel feature
photo-drama, rich in settings and cos
tunes of barbaric splendor, acted by a
strong cast, produced by Warmers Fea-
ture Film Company in the manner II
is famous for, will be the stellar at
traction at the Garden Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday next.
A great influx of cheap f1ashy features
Is sure to be one of the developments If
the motion picture entertainment this
fall when the price for features, as We
now know them. will slump with TIE
production of the great film master
pieces which are to be an incident of the
le13-19l4 theatrical season.
Mr.. Phillips is a comparatively new ar
rival in the world of photo-players, but
in the short time during which he ap-
peared on the screen he has proved him.
self a valuable addition to the ranks of
the Edison players. His immediate sue
cess on the screen is partly accounted
for by his wide experience on the stage
before becoming a picture actor. His
work behind the footlights covered n
period of more than two years, during
which time he successfully played tn,
leading role in many of the popular
dramas Of the day. His recent appear
ance in the dual role of 1.-The Twin
Brothers," one of the most remarka BILE
photo-plays of its kind. gives one fai-
idea of his histrionic ability. During the
action of this drama he not only plays
the part of both twin brothers, but In
one scene snatches a photograph out oil
his own hand and In another shakes
hands with himself
III he continues to gain laurels with
the same rapidity with which he began,
he will soon become one of the most
popular OF motion picture actors.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
BY c. w. SWAN.

By beating First NJ. P. yesterday, 10 to
0. in the East Washington Sunday School
League. the Ninth Street CHRISTIAN
Church team practically won the pennant
in this circuit.
First NJ p has one more game to play
with the Christians, and even by winning
this they cannot beat Ninth to the PEN
nant Should Ninth drop one game. ana
First NJ T. defeat the Christians. the
race will be tied up. but this is not hkeiy
to happen. If Ninth loses three games
and beats First NJ. p, then the Christians
will have to be content with second place,
but this will not happen, unless the menu
bers Of the Ninth Street team leave town
or are taken ill.
Ninth outelasses any team in that
league. The Christians have shown this
fact more than once this season, and yes
terday's victory sealed 1t.
Buck" Becker did not pitch bad ball
by any means. but the team behind him
played a miserable game, making a total
of 10 errors, and also failed to hit big
Ben Bryant held them to two bingles,
and this tells the entire story. AT no
time during the game was the First NJ.
p. club dangerous.
The real feature of the contest was a
home run drive by Monk" Walter
which came when two were on in the
NTH session. The ball rolled out In
center field, and the fieet-footed outfielder
completed the circuit of the bases with
ease.
The benefit game for Frank Goebel
which will be held within the next two
weeks, should be a good contest. as well
as serve a worthy cause
Ninth and G. P. o. will both have
their strongest teams on the field Goebel
was injured several weeks ago by being
hit on the jaw by a pitched ball. Elmer
Smith. his former battery mate, was
the pitcher who was in the box when
Frank was injured. GoebeIs jawbone
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18

GIBBS AND LESTER
LEAD MARKSMEN


Wilmington, Del, July IA record
breaking entry. 2s4 trap shooters from al
sections OF the country. including fifteen
ladies, and phenomenal shooting marked
today's program of the Eighth Annua,
Eastern Handicap held here today. In
the wilmington Introductory" prior to
the big event. H. B. Gibbs. Of Uni,n
City. Tenn, and Lester 8. German. Of
Aberdeen. Nd. two professionals. led the
field. smashing 100 targets straight. g. s.
Mccarthy. Of Philadelphia, and s. w.
Putnam, Of Fitchburg. Mass. carried on
second honors with 80. Seven men were
tied for third with 90.
In the big event. the Eastern Handicas
which started this afternoon, NJ. L. Wise.
OF Marysvilie. Pa; George NJ. Hewell. OF
Northumberland, Pa: N. II. Jones, Of
Macon. Ga; r. A. Hall. of waynesbcrc.
Va, and DIR. Walter +. Clarke. of Mel
rose, Mass. tied on So breaks. G. 8. Dey.
Of Syracuse, N. Y: Joseph Hunter, OF
Washington. d. c.; Ben S. Donnelly, OF
Chicago; Charles T. Day. jr., of Newark,
N. j., and J. c. Griffith and Harry u.
Sloan. of Philadelphia. tied on "a targets
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; maidens; five and
onehah furlorgs straight FLASK. 90 (karnck)
TO l. won; Mary Warren, lo1 CWofe), to 2
second: Disparity. los ButwelD, to /. third
Time. los Is Song Of Valley, Heart Beat, Mar
garet Meise, Small. Trap. lone, and Lily Oms
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thrce- year-ods and upward
500 added: and one-sixteenth miles. Warhorn
liz gicTagg 4 to /. won; Kalinka. 100 fright
mirel. to J. second; Oakhurst. lib tWIsonl
s 10 5, third Time, l:i6. Col. Cook, Fred Null
holland and Caliph also
THIRD RACE-Handicap, three-yesr-ods and
upward: $50 added: one mile. Reybourn.
u. McTaggeru. to /, won; Sickle. " (McCahey).
4 TO l. second; Prince Eugene, ll3 (Troxler),
TO 2 third. Time. IS a. Jawbone also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Greenfield Selling Stakes;
$1,000 guaranteed: twoyar-olds; five and one
half furiongs straight. Water Lady, los Right
mirel, 4 to J. won; Holiday, loi Davies, to 2.
second; Any Time. lol (wofel, to ., third
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
Windsor,

FIRST RACE-Purse. $50; tvoyear-olds: selling
five and one-haf furiongs. Serenata.' IS; Mary
Ann, lol; Alador. lo4; Buzz Around Summer Hill
l0l Requram lG
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500: steeplechase; four
yearolds and upward: about two miles. The Afri-
can. l32: Murilla, lG; Jack Dennerlein B3: Race
Well, l37; Joe Debold. IA
THIRD RACE-Pure. 500: two-year-olds: six fur
longs. Belray l0l; Panzareta. los: Leochares liz;
Moving Picture, lOl; The Widow Moon, l0l.
FOURTH RACE-Pmse, 500; three-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles. Samuel r.
Meyer, lo5; Melton Street. los; Flora FIna. loi;
Plate Glass. rs
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; threeyear-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlcnzs. Battery 81: Tankard.
lo5; Terrible Bill los; Big Dipper Ic2 Hasson los
Aftergow loe; Fred Levy. los; Garden Of Allah. %;
Trova log.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50: our-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Chemulpo.' e6: Titles Night
mare, los; Russell McGiIl.' l0i: Cameiia, lG; La
bold, 49, Jessupburn.' 1oo Black River. loi; Font.
los: ]. H. HOughtons los
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $50: three-year-olds and
upward: selling; one and one-eghth miles. FIe 90;
Miss Jonah. IS; Marshon IS; Master jim lo4 L n.
Eckert. Ito; Annie Sellers IS; Gerard IS; Fox1aft
lG2 DR.. Waldo Briggs. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
FIRST N. P..LOSES
TO CHRISTIANS
Methodist Outfit Is Handed
Shut Out Walloping by
Ninth Street.
Rem RRYANT IN FORM
BEN BRYANT IN FORM
Allows Southeast Club Two Safe
Binsles, While His Teammates
Secure Seven OF Becker.

The Ninth Street Christian Church
tribe clinched the pennant In the East
Washington Sunday School League by
handing the First NJ =. club a terrible
walloping. Is to o. Ben Bryant the mo-
tionless finger Of the Christian outfit,
had the Methodist tribe completely at
his mercy. letting them down with two
hits, one Of these being Of the scratch
variety. and easily getting away with a
shut -out game,
Buck Becker, who was on the firing
line for the First NJ. p. team, pitched
good hall. allowing the Ninth Streeters
seven safe swats. and deserved a better
tate. hut the ragged fielding and poor
throwing Of his club mates gave the
Christians the chance to roll up the tall
lies
Walters drive for a circuit in the fifth
inning with two men on ahead Of him
was the batting feature of the game and
was the telling clout Of the contest. as
after this the Methodists lost all the
teht they had in them and Ninth loafed
the rest OF the way.
Morelsnd's catch OF Hoffman's drive
and l.uscomh's stop OF Cassidy's liner
were the fielding features of the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
SAYS HE GETS
ENOUGH SALARY
Bryan Declares $4,000 Is
Sufficient Remuneration
For Cabinet Job.
BUT HE NEEDS MORE


Mountain Lake Park. Md. July IL
IF an annual salary of $1,000 for the
Secretary of State Is not sufficient to
maintain him and his family in a man
ner BETTING the dignity OF the high Of
fee. would you advocate an increase in
that salaryT'
This question was asked William Jen-
nings Bryan. Secretary of State, this
afternoon after he had delivered a Chau-
tauqua lecture, for which he received
$50
NO; I would not advocate the increase
as suggested" replied Mr.. Bryan. "for
the salary is sufficient to meet the ex-
penses of the Secretary of State when
those expenses are confined to his home
and official life. This. however. 10 not
the case with me. The fact ought not
to be overlooked and IT ought not to be
necessary for me to mention that in my
life are certain fixed charges which must
be met These charges, with my living
expenses and expenses medicinal to my
position, exceed my salary
rs your farm a paying propositionT'
1T Is a liability. II Is not an asset"
'.And your life is insuredr'
Big Crowd Hear. Commoncr.
Yes. the premiums are fixed charges.
When a man abandons his home and
takes an Office. he leaves behind him at
his old home expenses which he cannot
avoid. Every man in public life knows
that j am not delivering lectures with a
view to adding to my Accommodations. I
am working to meet my expenses
must keep intact whatever money 1 have
accumulated for my old age and for my
family. I cannot expect to be a bread
winner when I am infirm. Those acts
speak for themselves. / have never hid
Gen or concealed my acts. / know I am
right. and / shall proceed accordingly.
My statement of a few days ago still
stands
Then you will continue to deliver
Chautauqua lectures?'
Yes: and the public service will suffer
no injury. My engagements are such
that they can be cancelled at a moments
notice. I shall not be far from Wash
ineton at any time l can return in a
few hours II necessary.
The subject of Mr.. Bryan lecture here
today was The Making of a Man" II
was delivered in the big auditorium tent.
Over one thousand summer residents and
natives paid 81. % cents. and . cents eaCh
for admission TO the tent.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
MEXICAN OIL FOR
ENGLISH WARSHIPS
British Navy to Use Oil ~ Auxiliary
Fuel and Seeks to Make
Contract.

London, July 1Z.-First lord of the ad-
miralty. Winston Churchill. announced in
the House Of Commons this afternoon
that oil will be used in the imperial
navy this year. although II will be burned
as auxiliary fuel The admiralty Office
has opened negotiations with the Next
can Eagle Company for long-term con-
tract for the supply of OIL
The first lord of the admiralty further
declared that over 100 torpedo boat de-
stroyers are being built now for the
imperial navy, all of which will burn oil.
Owing to the rejection of Canada's gift
Of three superdreadnoughts. battleship
operations are being rushed.
Mr.. Churchill did not explain why there
is such activity in British naval circles
at this time.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18

the game for @. p. o.. against Ninth.
but he will not be able to get out by
the time the game IL scheduled.
Bill Belts, dean Of all local im2ires.
and Fritz Jaeschk will umpire the con-
tests. Belts Is a close personal friend OF
Goebel. having watched him from the
time he began playing ball on the sano
lots. Jaeschk played with Goebel for
two years. SO the game will be played.
handled. and witnessed by the host Of
friends of the popular ball player. now
out of the game. when his team needs
him the most.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES
RESULTS AND ENTRIES

Time. ds Superintendent. Galop. and Wooden
Shoes also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase. four-yesr-olds and
upward; 500 added; about two miles. Maltbie
lf2 lklenckb. !. won; Shannon River, Isl
(Alenl. even, second; Octopus IL tBpantl,
to !, third. Time. AIS. Nosegzy Ed Rotani
and Maxim's Pride also ran Title ID. fell
SIXTH RACE-Three- yezr-olds; maidens; SOD
added: six furlongs. main cuurse. Monmouth, l05
IT. McTageertl, TO S. won: War Lord los
CWolfel to ., second: Ford Mai los (Hanoyer)
to l. third. Time. l:H Is. Dixon, Chop
EIessnza, Whisper Belle, Mohawk Girl. Euterpe,
and The Turkess also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-18
BROKERS FAIL IN PERU.
Hanks and Trade Hard Hft-LOss
said 10 BE 100000.

Lima. Peru, July 1L.-Great excitement
was caused here today by the announce
ment of the failure Of the brokerage firm
OF Raoul Godoy and CASTOR Godoy. the
most prominent bankers in the city. 1t
Is said that the loss will reach $4,000.
The Godoys left here on Sunday on the
japanese steamship Kuyu Maru for
Salina Cruz. Attempts were made today
to reach them by wireless and compel
their return to Lima. All the banks and
commercial houses in this city are hard
hit by the failure.