davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
SEEK A "CLE0PATRA"
Who SOLD RARE LACE
PatChogue. L. l., Officials
Watch Trains and Autos to
Catch "MisS FreS.'
WARES TOO HIGH PRICED
Girl Who Used DR.. Hills s Name
to Enter Homes of Rich Dis
appeared After Centre Mo-
riches Court Fined Her.

Patchocue. Long Island. Jan. l6-Not-
withstdHGiug search Of all trains ar
rIyine and departing to-day, no trace has
been found Of Miss Georgianua Fres,"
@ Young Egyptian" who is said to have
accced many women of this place by
selling them CHEAP imitation lace as
rare and old. 4 warrant has been issued
FOR her by Justice Green. and the young
woman will he arrested if she passes
through here in either train or automo-
bile. 1t is believed she got about 500 by
the sale of her wares
The young woman. who is proposes
sing and said she was a native of Alex
andria and a descendant of Cleopatra.
appeared here on December 20 She had
a letter of introduction from the Rev.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills Of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn. and she presented her
self to the Rev. Ira W. Henderson, par
son OF the Patchogue Methodist Church,
saying she was travelling through the
country giving lectures and selling rare
jewels, lace and silk manufactured or
bought by her father in Egypt She said
she hoped by this means to raise money
10 enable her TO study medicine i'm the
Womens Medical College. in Philadelphia.
At the invitation OF Mr.. Henderson,
Miss Fres occupied the pulpit Of his
church on Sunday night, December %,
and told the congregation she had been
converted from the Mahometan 10 the
Christian faith. Mrs. George D. Gerard,
Of this village. took an interest I'm the
Young woman and invited her to remain
q her home for two weeks. The invita-
ION was accepted. There she met other
wealthy and influential citizens. and 10
each she sold goods al fancy prices.
J. 5. Petit. a jeweller Of the village
gave the young woman several gold
chains in exchange for a bracelet which
she said was more than four hundred
years old and which Petit said he found
to he brass Mr. Henderson purchased a
ring for $50. and it was found to be worth
about p cents. 1t IS said that others were
similarly defrauded.
In the mean time the young woman LETT
town but on Wednesday the minister
heard she was IN Centre Morches. He
went there and caused her arrest. and
she was fined 81 by Justice j. f. Murray.
Then her victims i'm Patchogue got war
rants for her arrest and as it was ex-
roctcd she would return from the east
end of the island. constables waited t
fhe station to search trains. but thus far
without success. II is said the jewelry
,r, sells is manufactured in New Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
NEW TUBERCULOSIS SERUM
1882 Cases Treated, Most of
Them Successfully.

Washington. Jan. 16.-In response to
a recent resolution by Senator Gore
President Taft to-day sent TO the SEN
ate a report on a new German tuber-
culosis serum forwarded to the State
Department by Consul General Thack-
ara. Mr.. Thackara stated that up TO
November d. f. F. Friedman, one Of
the principal exponents Of the new cure.
had treated 1,1S2 cases. most of them
successfully
DR.. Friedman, according to the re-
port, is not yet able to furnish the
serum to physicians and does not know
when it can be supplied in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Elmer T.. Adder second year cadet at
the Military Academy. * prisoner at
West Point. wondering what Secretary
Sumson of the War Department Is going
To- do with him FOR running on and mar
ryins Florence f. Davis, Of Buffalo, al
TarrytoWn. on January g
Adder. Who came from Billings. Mont,
met Miss Davis. a pupil In Tarryiown
school. at the Army Navy football game
!n 1911. and they fell in love. Miss Davis
met Adder in Tarry toWn last week and
they got married. They came TO N""
York ana Adder sent his resignation ia
the academy. II was not accepted, "a he
was under age and did not have his
fathers consent lie returned 10 West
Poi4t early this week and was stripped
OF mis- sergeants chcyrons and ordered
under arrest for being absent without
leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
EXTRA TRIP FOR THE LAURENTlC

The White Star Line has scheduled its
new triple-screw steamer LaIrcntic fot
an additional twcnty-scyen-day cruise.
leaving New York March r. covering the
Easter vacation period \ thirty-three-
hour stop VIII Ice made 10 viaW the con-
struction work on the Panama Canal. All
other points of interest in the tropics
Will be visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
ALIENS GET NEW RESPITE.

Richmond. Va. Jan. l6.-Floyd and
Claude Allen, the two Hillsville gunner
sentenced 10 die tomorrow for the Car
roll courthouse murders last March. We're
again rep:ieved to-day by Governor
Mann. who agreed to bear argument Feb
ruary ] In favor Of Communication. Gov
ernor Mann later dccrced that the Aliens
should he executed FRIDAY March Z.
unless otherwise ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
JAP CONVICTED OF MURDER.

juneau. Alaska. Jan. 80. Itow was
found guilty OF first degree murder ana r.
Fushima was convicted Of mauslaugmer
by a jury in the United States District
Court Yesterday for killing Frank Dunn,
a cannery foreman, at Dundas Bay last
July. Fushima and another japanese held
Dunn while How ran sword through
hin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

The keynote is Value!
Every boys suit in our
three stores at a striking re-
duction.
Sizes 8 to l6.
Winter weights.
Norf O k and double
breasted styles.
Good round savings.
For instance: III suit s
slipped from $3.50 to $3.50
and 279 from $3.50 to $3.50.
Even more striking are the
several hundred suits that
went from $3.50 and $3.50
to 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17
SLAIN MAN FROM BROOKLYN
Shot Defending Hacienda Near
Vera Cruz, Mexico.

Washington Jan. lG.-Consul Canada re-
ported To the State Department to-day
from Vera Cruz. Mexico, that the Amerl-
can killed at FL Porero last Saturday
was Frederick Ripe, OF Brooklyn. Ripe
was a sugar maker employed on an Amer
ican-owned hacienda. and was slain while
attempting to defend the property against
an attack by rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

Frederick Ripe. who had formerly been
employed in "A Brooklyn sugar refinery as
"a sugar cook. left here on December q
for Mexico TO take charge OF depart
ment of the American Sugar Refining
Company's plant near Vera Cruz. in
which A. H. Lawrence. a Manhattan
lawyer. is heavily interested. Ripe lived
at No. ao3 Leonard street Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-17

draws near for returning to the island
again some Of the cattle, especially the
older ones, steal away in the dead of
night from the cravings, travel a distance
of about ten miles TO the seashore, and
swim back 10 the sand.-rit- Bits
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
Local and Amateur Sport News - y. Sc: s ".
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden: threeyear-oids and up
ward; six furlongs Chad Buford. q tsuyder). ~ 90
won; Bryndor 81 (Ambrosel $50, second; Queen
sain los tsiiiIer1. s. %. third. Time. l:i4 IS Gen
Ben Lodi and Clan Alpine also ran.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-olds selling; Eve fur
longs Osaple 10 q. wilson,, SEN. won: Can
mock, lei (wolfel $50 second; The urchin. loi
CButwen), s. third Time ae. Louie Travers
suller Hill. Gold Mesh. Jezai. and RoquirAm also
ran.
THIRD RACE Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six fnrlonsS. Capersauce. IDS adams. 81
won; Msrcovf. Ils (wolfe). $40. second: Venus
Urania. "a arlington. slllo third Time. las IS
Miss Harvey Sir Melvin. John Bowman. Half Shot
Bird Cage. Margaret Blanton. Breast Plate. and
Bursar also ran.
|. FOURTH RACE-Three-yesr-clds and upward
mile and a quarter. Kleburne. lo7 Gunner, $50
won; Bamegat, 100 tButwelD.. 80 second
Lochiel, IL knapp. out. third. Time. 2a6 -
Cliff Stream and Paton also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Four-y ear-olds and upward
sonl. $50. won: Lamp Black. Isl iKohlerl. out,
second. Time. AZ Only two starters
SIXTH RACE-Twoyezr-olds: four and onehali
furlongs. Beehive. Il2 u. Wilscn1. $50 won
DARK Rosaleen is iButweID, a.so second; Slipper
Day. lis tAdamsl $40 third. Time. o:55 IS
Ffoissart, Corn Broom. Diamond Cluster. CobouTs
Belle. Ali Bass. Amphion Marion Gayety. Lady
Isle. Moss Fox. and Boozer also ran. Beehive and
Ali Bass. sesgram entry. Fruissar Campbell en-
try.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
selling; mile and a sixteenth. Fountain Fay, lol
Moody, $40 won: Black Ford los (Snyderl. s. 50.
second ]. II. Houghton. les tWaldronl. out, third.
Time l:f9 rs. Chuckles also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
Tennis TOURNAMENT
DOUBLES ARE DRAWN
Pairings Arranged in Both Mems and
Mixed Events in Middle Atlantic
Championship.
JAMES WILL DEFEND TITLE


For two consecutive DAYS the heavy
rams have prevented competition in the
Middle Atlantic tennis tournament at the
Columbia Country Club. but the tennis
committee is cheerfully looking forward
TO fair days and is planning the complete
play In all events during the present
week. =
drawings In mems double and mixed
doubles were made today. and II was an
nounced that on Friday, May 30, play in
all diminished events will start at 10 a.
m A complimentary buffet luncheon will
be served TO all players, and IL is hoped
enough matches may be determined TO
complete the tournament this week, es-
pecially since the mems singles and wom-
ems singles are well under way.
X L. James, of Saratoga Springs. has
wired that he will reach Washington to-
day, and is prepared to meet the winner
OF the mems singles to defend his title.
James is one OF the ranking players of
the East.
There are many stdong teams in both
the mems doubles and mixed doubles and
interesting matches are anticipated. Pair
ings In the doubles are as follows:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Baird and sadham VS.. Deakin and Lsrch: Herick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
ELECTRIC PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and m
ward; four and one-haE furlongs Lo;hario III
Pickers). S5l.n won: Tonista, los CDennlerl 20
second; Deborah I03 tsteriingl. 500. third Time
o59 Monty Fox Mabel LYON. and Willis also ran,
SECOND RACE-Fcur-y ear-olds and upward
selling: abou: five furlones. Blue Crest. LOG
DOYLE. $50. won; Touch Me- III &c Jackson,
$40 second: stelclif. los (Pickensl, $50, third
Time. l0l 35. Indictment. Md River Huda's
sister Old Hank. and Inspired also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-ye ar-olds and upward
selling; about six and one-hslf furlonss Rose
burg. ", 100 tSkirTini ssl.e9 won: Cynosure I0s
tDennisonl. S.D. secord: Barn Dance los Pick-
ensD: so. third. Tine. 1ae. Pretend and Lit
tie Pal also ran
FOURTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and up
ward; about i've furlonsS Fanchette loa fSkir-
VIM, $50. won; Royal Onyx. los Uickensl 500.
second; Bryn. IS tSterlingl $50 third Time
Sl - Sam Barber. Golden Vale and Dipper
also ran
FIFTH RACE-sellinE; three-year-olds and M
ward; seven furlongS- Camel. rs lskirvinl, SO o.
won; Mollie s. il0 tAlexl ESQ; second: Otilo
" tPickers), S,9, third. Time IS24-5 Cloud
Chief Hans Creek. and Harmon Pass also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward mile
and one-sixteenth. Princess Thorpe, Ill Iohns-
toni, 500. won; Slim Princess lG (Ale1) $50
second; Stairs. los tChsprelD. s. 90 third Tine
- "a Tom Cat. Ben Pncr. and Hodge Rose
also ran. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
STATION AT LAST is
RETURNED WINNER
Defeats Expressmen in R. R. Y. M. c.
A. League in Good Game,
8 to 8.
SECOND WIN IN THREE YEARS

The onion Station baseball team won its
second game in three years yesterday
when il defeated the Expressmen. to Z.
in loosely played battle IN the Rail-
road Y. M. c. A. League. The Termi-
nal Clerks have been the boob club
in the railroad circuit for the past three
years and have finished last in the race,
but this season, although 1t got on to
bad start. il is sure to cause trouble
TO the other mines.
Jimmy Perry, who is at the present
a fighting bunch. ard deserves most of
the credit for the initial victory of the
1913 season.
''F'irey" Bell, who did the fiinging for
the Station club, had the Baggage
Smashers eating out of his hand for
the first four innings, and he sent the
Expressmen back to the bench IN the
one-two-three order. not allowing them
safe bingle. Two bases on balls, along
with passed ball by Landis and a hit
by Fisher Melted the Expressmen crew
two runs in the fifth, and they Tailed
again in the seventh. Peck got on by
singing to left field. stole second, and
scored on Snyders hit to center.
Hanvey's support was little ragged.
and the Train Dispatchers put across
the clout at the time the necessary
bingle counted. Johnny Thompson led
the day with the stick, connecting for
a double and single, and, with frankie
Sullivan, helped the Station tribe to VIC
tory. Peck's two errors, one a bad
peg and the other a slip-up on an easy
srounder, were costly. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST BACE-Five frrlongs; two-year-olds: sell
ing. Christophins. 100 tSteelel, $50 won; Shelby
Belle. lH tBuxtonl, ST. second; Ida Lavinia, l0i
| tNcCabeD, S. third. Time al Is. Tom Boy, Mis-
Declare. Ruby Hyams. May l.. Irish Ann, Ave.
Palm Leaf. and Love Land also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye furlongs. Hodge. 100 tMar.
tinl, $3.50, won: John Gund. III peak. $50. sec
oDd; Toynbee. 100 lsteelei. $50 third Time.
LOO rs Lambs TAIL No Manager, Sosius, Bob
Black. Alador. Elandro. and Justice also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards Billy
Holder. lea (Kederisl. $40. won: Guidepost lO5
tBuxtonl 500. second; Strong. l03 Martial. $50.
third. Tine, ld5. After Glow. Barsac Prospect.
Al Bloch. Autumn, Gold Color, Tecunseh, and
Trojan Belle also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hahdicap; and one-eighth
miles. Cream. IS NIcCsbcl, SEQ won: Cousin
Puss. 100 tkederisl. SO. second: Milton B.. 100
tsteelel out, third. Time, 1925. Only three
starters.
FIFTH RACE-six furiones: purse Silver Bill.
sS Martini. SO. won: Benanet. % (NIcDonaldl.
$50. second; Samuel r. Meyer. loe Buxton. $50.
third. Time, lI2 Is Impression, Merrick. and Il
Palamar also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: ore and one-sixtCenth
mikes Wander. III tTaplinl, Sl260. won: Bonnie
Eoise, los tkederis, silO second: Jabot 10 lNIuS-
gravel. s. 80. third Time. As as; Bit Of Fortune.
Wishing Ring. Clubs. Hanly. Tay Pay, PincelIke.
Ursula Emma JEFF Bernstein, and Foxy MAIy also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29

FIRST RACE-Alexandra purse 500 added: three
year-ods and upward: six furiongz. Miccosuke lc2
Burnt Candle, l0; Morperth. los: Arey, us: Chip
pewayan, III; Superstition. ll9; Tom Sawyers. lls
Joe Stein. lle; Knights Differ. 80; Mediator, II
SECOND RACE-Rutland purse: 500 added; two
yesr-old flhes; four and one-half furlongs. Msi-
sen es; PerusoIne lo5: Sky Rocket lO5: Lyric Muse
iC5: Miss Gayle. lis
THIRD RACE-NIaple Leaf Stakes; Canadian
one-sixteenth miles HolyhroOk. III: LiDdesta III
Elfain. III; sarolta. III: ondramda, 10: Maid Of
frome. 10: Auster. III sarclts and Ondramida.
GiddinSs entry.
FOURTH RACE-VictoriOns purse; selling: 500
added. Three ear -ods and upward: siX fmicngs.
Miccosuke IS: Right Easy %: Fern, %; Carril-
Ion. %: Mileage 100; Black River. l0l: Lctourno
l0l Dr. Meet. ioi: Rice Straw, los: Magazine IL;
Stentor. III; Royal Message liz
FIFTH RACE-The Connaught Cup; s. oo0 added
a challenge cup presented by the Duke and Duchess
Of Connaught: three-year-o ds and upward: one and
Onesixteenth miller. Burnt Candle IS: Amberite g;
The Rump. 81; Benadette, "a: Valiant Prince lo7
Inspector Lestrade g: Oliver Lodge lO4: Buana
Inspector Lestrade. Oliver Lodge and BWana
Tumbo. coupled; First Sight and Plate Glass Davies
entry.
SMITH RACE--Baldoyle Steeplechase: maidens
S.Oo0 added; fogIr-year-ods and upward; about two
miles Badly Hack. Isl; Chocorua l32; The Am
can. IL; onapins, l53.
SEVENTH RACE-Leamington purse: selling:
500 added four-year- and upward one mile and
seventy yards Mis- JONAH lol: Col. Stnn.' lOi
Love Day. los: EfeDdi. los: McCreary I0e: Maur
Lad .lo7; Elwah. l67; Lad Of Langden los: Wood
craft, ls; Chester krm. uo; Crit. lis; Pardner,
lis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
CLOSE GAME TO FORT HUNT.
Soldiers Trim Rock Creek A. c. In
EIey.n-inning Contest, g to s.

Fort Hunt. Va, May 1.-THE Fort Hum
baseball club won its second game of the
season today by defeating the CLASSY
Rock Creek Athletic Club in an eleven
inning contest by the score of to 5.
Rock Creek put up a very good de-
fensive game, but lacked the necessary
hitting. Heinz. who started the game
for the visitors, was wild, and six passes
and four clean hits were responsible for
the loss of the game. Munich, who re-
lieved him in the sixth, pitched good ball
for the time that he occupied the box,
allowing only four hits and one pass
In the last half of the eleventh. and
with one gone, Osborne by a clean hit
got on and advanced to third on Nc
Clure's error. Nurney. the next up, lift
ed a single over third. scoring Osborne.
thus ending the game. Score:
Rock Crrck.... } o o o 0 o-5
Fort Hunt. ? 90 o Is 0 :
Ratters--Heinz. Munich. and Conner; Osborne and
Weaver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
CARROLL INSTITUTE TO
Hold FIVE-MILE RACE
Marathoners of the Tenth Street Club
Will Have Open Practice
Run Friday Night.
IS OPEN TO ALL AMATEURS

The cross-country runners of Carroll
Institute will hold a five-mile modified
Marathon, open to all amateur runners,
Friday night at o'clock. 1t is the aim
of those in charge of the Carroll runners
to encourage distance racing in the Dis
trict. and the idea OF holding these races
every other week will do a lot toward
bringing out the cross-country athletes
because of the competition which 1t AZ
fords.
There will be no medals or prizes given
in these runs, but large fields are ex-
pected to turn out for the glory there Is
in It, Twenty of the best-known athletes
IN this locality have already signified
their intention of competing in the Dec
oratiCn Day meet. and as the Amateur
Athletic Union or Amateur Federation
Of the District have no Jurisdiction over
this practice run, athletes now in good
standing In either association need have
no fear OF suspension.
The route for the first race Is not def
nitely decided upon. but the committee
in charge are contemplating the follow
ing: Through X Street to Ninth. up
Ninth TO Rhode Island Avenue. out
Rhode Island Avenue TO Seventh, up
Seventh To Georgia Avenue. out Georgia
Avenue to Park Road. out Park Road
to Fourteenth Street, down Fourteenth
Street to Massachusetts Avenue. out
Massachusetts Avenue to Tenth Street.
ard down Tenth Street to the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Montreal.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds: four furlongs Agne
Dale. lOl; Red Rajah. lol: Booth. lOl; Lucky Ike
lOi: Tom Hammock. los: Rummage los
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
about five furonss Eta Ray 81 Swift Sure %
Michael Rice. lo2; Elma. 100; Gagnant 100: Ossa
bar ITO; Oriental Pearl. 10; siicic. III; La ss
ia, ll2.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
about FIVE firrlcngs. Richard Gentry ICE: Boohy
los; Monkey. los; Gay, le5; Tiny Tim los; Duke
Of Bridgswater. lo7: Louis Dies Coenets lo7
FOURTH RACE-Three-yeaT-oki and upward
selling: about FIVE furlOngs. Johnny Wise lI7;
Farohild, l0I; Senegamhian III; Elsie Herndon lOi
Dahomey Boy. 1os; Sea Swell lie; BoAno lo7,
Blanche Frances los
FIFTH RACE-Threc-year-old and upward: sell-
ing: about FIVE trrlungs. Glipian. il2: Austin
stnrtcvant. n2: Chiffon Trance 100: Golden RUBY.
lc9; Buck Thomas l2; Defy, 10: Jim l.. w.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y sar-olds and upward: SELL
ing: about Ave furlonss. MarEold lG5: Cre,se loi
Spar Pcie. lo5 Leialoha 100; Henctic 100: Donweil
los; Thirty Forty Ill; Penang Ill
SEVENTH RACE-Thpe-year-old and inward
selling: six furlongs. onricO. lI2: Ugo M: Dust
ll6; Kaufman. ne: Star Ashland IIs: PORT Airing
ton. Ie; DR.. Holzberg. lis: Rossini III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
ZACHARY TO LEAD
C. o. BALL CLUB

"Zip' Zachary, who has been q
member of the Catholic Univer-
sify ball club for the past three
years, was yesterday elected cap
tain of the 1914 Catholic Univer-
sity baseball team. He was
unsnimou-iy chosen by the ssC-
men. "Zip' Is Mt present on the
hospital list, with an injured
ankle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29

FIRST RACE-seIling: two-ysar-olds; uAidens;
FIVE furI0rEs Buzz ATUund.' l0i; MOckeTy. 100
Honey Mine lOs; Gen Warren. l09: Man Picford.
lC1 Old Trump los: First Degree. lo9; Rosa Muudi.
70: Holtcn. IL: Mackncz lT Meshack H.
SECOND RACE-Sclling: twcyeAr-od mAidens:
1--WE furlnngs. RoSe Ring l0i: F. A. Stoue, 1903;
Lady Innocence. 100: First Cherry. 100: Ada Ken
nsdy. ioa; JACK Crowds 10; Lindar. 10; Harnrd.
liz: rattler IL: Coaster liz; TiktOE. IL
THIRD RACE-SeIlinE; four-yeAT-nlds and up
ward mile and One-sixtecnth. Mcissant, 100: Wini-
fred D. 100: Beautiful lO4: PraetOrian. 100; John
Rsaptcn.' lo9: Star ORyan, no: Captain Bravo.
III: Spindle, lis; Supervisor. lis; Nockler. ia.
FOURTH RACE-HRndicip; thTes-y eAr-aldS and
upward: one mile. Coy Lad. lei; M0TristOsn los
Rolling Stone. rs: Royal Tea, l07; Belle Hore,
los: Joe Morris los
FIFTH RACE-SeIling: three-year-oids and up
ward; six furlongs Polly D.. IS; Star Jasmine
s.: Gay Bird l06 FLYING Tom. l07; Casey Jones
10: MeTrick. rs: Florpnce Roberts. H.
SIXTH RACE-Ssllng: three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and eighth. Floral Day los: Just
Red lO5; Manager Mack. los; White Wool. 10;
Melton Street, u3.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Electric Park.

FIRST RACE-Sn and one-haH furlonEs selling
Indictment. us; Tom Cat, IL: RscineS, ll- Wash
ackie. lis; Judge Lands. ll5 Mad River, lis
Horace E. lG Caslne. IL
SECOND RACE-FOur and one-hah fuTlonss
selling Carroll H.; Higher Up lo3; Gold Check,
O5: Jim RAY liz; sylvan Dell, 10: Shil!aah. liz;
Black silk, 10: Inspired 10; Our Nugget. 10
THIRD RACE-About five fUTlongs: selling.
GAlea Ics: Panama TO-: TrentA Sold. loe: Molina,
lo2 TranScina' 81 kedrOn, lC2; Sweet spices. lo2;
Thelma J.. To-
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-half fIrlonsS;
selling Buster B.. NJ George & Hall. ll2; DipIer.
10; Rock Rest. los; Merise. Ito; Bryn. rs; Merry
Chase los: ENcalibur. H.
FIFTH RACE-Folr and Onehah furionEs: SILL
ing Monty Fox rs; Naughty Rose. 10: Ethelherg
II. 100: Royal Onyx. liz; Jack NunnAly. liz: Blue
Crest. Ito; K. H. GRAY io3
SKID RACE-Seyen furlonss: selling Glen
B.zchy lO7: Touch Me- 10: Hans Creek. lc2: Bertis
10; Vigorous lis: Blue Mouse 10; PheE. lOo Lit
tie England. IL. Brush. loe; JessupbIrn,' lG.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-29
G. P. o.. 10. Y. M. H. A., 8.

Runs-Platshorn. Atlas ~. Frye e., Murtaush
20. GoebeI Deschsrd Mccarthy MurdoCk.
Limsric Houssman Kelly. First base b. error~-
Y. NJ H. A. l; c. r. o.. ). Loft on hases-Y ".
Il. A. 8, 6 r q. First base on halls-Of Atlas,
5; of Limeric. Struck Out-By Atlas. 1; b.
Limeric. Is Two-hase hIts-Deschard Mccarthy.
Sacrifice hits-Murdock and Rosenblum. Sacrifices
iies-Huuseman. R0Senh!att. Kelly. 0,olen bases
Wsinstein. Platsham. Atlas C1. Felman "a,
Hannel, Lewis. Frye o.. MurtauGh ~. Goehel.
Mccarthy. Murdoch. Lime-ic. Double play-Fel-
man TO Goldsten. Hit by pitcher-By AtI1s =:
by Llmeric / Wild pitches-Limeric e., Atlas
UmpiTe-NIr HandIbOe. Time Of game-l hour and
% minutes