davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission TO the American Museum o ot
Natural History Metropol,tan M museum snh ,S o
Art New York Geological ParK ana mo
Van Cortland Park Museum.
Meeting OF the Men Principals Association
of Manhattan and The Bronx. Terrace Gar
den, 10 a. m.
Discussion on "1mmlgrstloh: nepuot1Sos s !,
street. p. m
Meeting and luncheon of the Nassar college
AIumne. Hotel Astor, noon.
Meeting OF the Chicago Womens Clnb OF
New York City. Hotel Aston. p. m
Lecture OF the Japan society Hotel As'''
p. m. -
p,nner OF the Associate Alumni Of the Col
iege OF the City OF New York. Liederkranz
club. No III East 50th street $3.50 p. m
Dinner OF the Hungry club. Hotel Marss'i'e
p. IN.
Dinner OF the Real Estate Board OF Brokers'
waldorf Astoria. Z .. M
,,,,per Of the Steuben County Society, Wal
dorf- Astoria. p. m.
Dinner OF the Society OF New York Alumni
OF Georgetown University. Hotel ST. Regis
y. m.
n,nn,r ~ the Hudson County Bar Associs-
lion. Hotel Aston. p. m
MINER % the camp Fire Club. Hotel Aston.
p. m.
Dinner OF the ST. Lawrence College Alumni
association. Hotel Astor, Z p m
Dinner OF the Queens County bar associa-
ton, Hotel Astor. Z p. m
Dinner OF the New Rochelle Yacht Cluo'
Hotel Manhattan, p. m.
public lectures OF the Board OF Educatlon'
SIS p. m. Manhattan: Public school l ..
Iisth street. west OF Fifth avenue. ~
summer in Jamaica" Miss Mary NJ brsek-
cit: Museum OF Natural History, 18th
street and Central Park West, "The BE,
ainnings and Methods OF Astronomy,
carrett p Serviss: Cooper Union. Third
avenue and sth street. Peoples Of the
Philippines" Professor Albert Ernest
Jenks; public Library. No. III East ost n
street Paris the Metropolis OF Art DR..
Alfred u. +. Hsmlin; Public Library, no.
sos West 1+5th street The Passing o, inc
Times" Professor Adoiphe Cohn: 81. Bar
thoionew's Hall, No. 2ob Fest 40 street:
"The Physical Effects OF Heat PROFESSOR
T. IorinK Arnold: Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, No
west i2Sth street. Production and Supply
OF Electricity by Central Stations. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
DOLLS IN "CINOERELLA"
Odd Presentation of Massenet
Opera at the Plaza.

cinderella the Massenct opera. with
Mary Garden. Maggie Teyte. Hector Du-
frame Mabel Ricgelman. Rosina GALL
and tho other fayoritos I'm the cast. was
presented at the Hotel Plaza yesterday.
But an the actors and actresses were
dolls. dressed. nevertheless. true TO the
parts played by the real singers In the
opera.
The mannikins were manipulated so
skIlfully that even the mannersms oil
the operate stars were recognized. the
majority of the solos were suns by MISS
Marie Aline Mxter. Wherever song failed
~ carry the story. dialogue was intro
duced by Miss Lillian u. Mihter. the
Misses Mixter are nieces Of Lieutenant
General Adna X. Chaifee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
DIE o.

BERTUCCIO-On January 30, 1918. tulsa'
Bertucclo. aged - years Funeral from
her late residence, 30, 1918 50 ssT'.
Brooklyn. sunday, al y. n. ihNt''"e"-.
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Observation-Disclosures on wednesday Jan
uarv 20 1913, on the steamer Cleveland,
en- route to san Francisco Louis BosseFt
aged 90 years
CARLSON-On January 30, 1918 Fred carr
home No. 100 Sheffield ave. saturday at
p m. Interment EVerGreens
CIEAR-Or January 81. 1919. Mercedes
CIear ,nee Mayorga), beloved wife OF
James J. clear. at her residence NO iS"o
Prospect Place. Brooklyn.
DEI,ANo-suddenly on January 90 81 Win
nipeg. Canada. Eugene Delano H., In ths
10Th year OF his age.
FRANKLIN-On January 20, 1913, ADELAIDE
Francis King. wife OF James Nelson Franz
lin 81 No 3t0 Spruce ST, Richmond iiill,
Long Island Funeral viii be held on
saturday, February l. at y. m. AZ the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Ralph r.
Madden, No. 20 Logan ST. Brooklyn. =
JONEs-At Poughkeepsie. y. Y, FRIDAY,
January 81. 1913. Martha Barnard widow
OF samuel Jones, of New, York city IN VI
SSth year OF her age. Funeral private
LAMARCHE-on January 81. 1913. Henry J.
Lamarcho. I'm his 5sth year Funeral ser
vices at Church OF 81. vincent Ferrsr'
Goth II. and Lexington ave. MONDAY: rem
ruary 3 at $50 a. IN. Kindly omit MOWERS
LAWRENCE-On January 20, 1913. at her
late residence. No. - East a. street stter
a short Illness, In the eighty-third year Oh
hey age Lydia Greene widow OF the ia'e
Henry T. Lawrence. ana daughter OF the late
Walter and Mary Mitchell underhili fu-
neral services at Grace church. BroanNas
and Tenth street. on Saturday February
first, at half-past ten a. M lnteimeht at
convenience OF the family.
MATHEws-At the residence OF her daush-
=
rive ~ Y, January 30, 1913, Anna M.
widow OF Edward f. Matthews. ". d., am!
daughter OF the late Edward j. ana
Jamma striker swords Funeral se.Nl,yss
AT ST Peters church. Port Chester n r..
on SATURDAY. February ]. al J 2. m. IN
terment at Woodlawn.
Northumberland into rest, Charles +.
N.cthinx January 80. after lingering
illness Funeral services at 81. Bsrtholor
news Chapel. iith St Madison ave. sur.
day morning 10 o'clock lntermen5
Woodlawn Special car viii leave Grand
Central Depot at 1880 a. m
PAIMER-At Rodlands, Cal. on January
20 1913. stephen :. Palmer. son OF the late
David and Mary *. Palmer. Notice OF
funeral hereafter
WHITNEY-In New Haven. Conn January
Al 1918. Henrietta Edwards whitney.
daughter OF the late Eli whitney IN the
be held al her late residence, No. 20 Elm
81 New Haven on sunday afternoon az
haif-past two o'clock. Kindly omit flowers
woOpWORTH-At westport, Conn. January
90 1913 after lingering Illness. BENJAMIN
4. Woodwork. Friends are invited 20 at
tcnd funeral services at his late reslden2e'
Westport Conn. February l. 1919. at p. m.
Carriages i'm waiting on arrival OF 1901 p M.
train from Grand Central station. h'ndty
omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
BILLINGS PAINTINGS UNSOLD.
Wife Denies Story that Private Col
lector Bought Them.

report that the entire collection OF
sslntngs brought together by c. X. G..
sanngs had been sold en- bloc for rec
, wo price 10 private collector in this
ny was denied emphatically yesterday
y Mrs. &. K G. Billings
" such a report is preposterous." said
Billings. Our paintings are too
,ssT 70 us to part with. ] cannot inlag-
@ where such a report could have
ir ~, but there Is not word OF truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
TO MAKE CIGARS AT VICTORIA.
Oscar Thinks His Machine Will
Amuse His Patrons.

oscar IIammerstein, operate impress
ario. theatrical magrate and cigar manu-
facturer is going TO give demonstra-
ton of how to make cigars as the ia'e''
novelty OF his Victoria theatre. ~ least
ne applied yesterday at the office or the
United states Commissioners OF Internal
Revenue for permission 10 DO so.
His plan is to manufacture cigars oy
ton ,yorlmcn I'm the theatre buiidlhS'
House Grossman & Vorhaus ms atior-
news. al No 1l5 Broadway. hled applica-
ton Yesterday IN the commissioner OF
dce asking that the permission ne
rrsnted Mir Hammerstcin to carry ont
5is plans. The work will be an enter
tainment feature showing the proper
urocess, ii Is understood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
LORD IlkESTON.

London. Jan. 3l.-Baron llkeston. a
distinguished member of the Liberal party
in the House of Lords, died to-day at the
age OF seventy-three. Before BEING Gre
ated peer he was well known IS Sir
Walter Foster He served as Parliament
airy Secretary to the Local Government
Board from 1892 to 1895. He was by
profession a physician. and was the au-
thor of numerous works on medicine. espe-
cially in connection with heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

Williams belongs to the Harvard club.
Princeton club. squadron \ club and the
Crescent Athletic club. He lives at the
Eovalton. No. 40 West iith street
The Wedding will take place early In
May
Dr. and Mrs James n Ecob. Of Flush
ing. y s.. announce the engagement OF
their daughter Eleanor. 10 Harold Mer-
Ram Sawyer. al Portland ore Mr. Saw
ve- IL. a graduate 81 Yale University and
~ the Harvard Law school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
ENGAGEM ENTS.

The engagement is announced OF MISS
Helen ogden 10 Andrew Murray Williams.
Miss ogden is the youngest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ogden, OF No. III
West 5sth street. Mr.. Williams comes
from an old Southern family. lie was
graduated from Princeton in 1892. ana
from Harvard Law School In 1907. lie Is
now a member Of the legal staff OF the
prooklyn Rapid Transit Company. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
HUNTER BROOKE.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph To The Tribune
Philadelphia, Jan. 3l.-Hunter Brooke
senior member of the wholesale grain firm
Of Brook & Pennock, died in hospital
here to-day following an operation on
three weeks ago. He was seventy years
old and had long been prominent In busi-
ness and social circles of this city.
Mr.. Brooke was veteran Of the civil
War, serving throughout the four years
in the 18th Pennsylvania Volunteers. 10
was a member of the Loyal Legion, Sons
OF the American Revolution and many
other patriotic and social organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
WILLIAM VAN ALSTYNE.
40 Telegraph b IN TrIhune-

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Plainfeld, y. j., Jan. 3l.-Nilliam Van
Alstyne. aged seventy-nine years. who
had been a member of the New YORK
Produce Exchange since 1861, died at his
home on Watching avenue last night from
heart disease. lie was a member Of the
Holland Society OF New York, Masters
Lodge. No. T. and 4. NJ, of Albany,
the Columbia County IN " Society ana
the CONGREGATIONAL Church i'm this CITY.
lie leaves a wife, three sons ana hVe
hrntbarS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
LAUDER AT THE BROADWAY.

Harry Lauder will appear for two
weeks. bcsinning Monday, February H. AZ
the Broadway Theatre under the manage
ment of William Morris. The engage
ment will include daily matinees. Al us
close Mr.. Lauder will sail for England
wbore he will remain until December
u.ben he will return here for the COM
,,,orcement of a two years final tour Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
EDWARD r. RICE.

Portland, Ore. Jan. 3l.-Edward X
Rice. manager Of sales and director OF
the United states Rubber Company, died
suddenly here on Wednesday. The body
will he taken to Buffalo for burial next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

sir Walter Foster was raised TO the
peerage as Lord Ilkeston in 1910. the title
being taken from the Ilkeston division OF
Derbyshire for which Sir Walter had
sat from 1887 to 1910. His only son. the
Hon. b. Stephen s. Foster, succeeds him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
OUGHT TO KNOW HOW.

From Tho Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A New York convict invented burglar
alarm while he wss In prison. Look out for
that fellow when hos released; he probably in
vent ID Q private method OF Seaung II. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

Edward r. Rice was the son OF the Rev
Milton Rice, and was born in Nashville
Ind. in 1856. lie began his business
career as n clerk In retail shoe store
In Batavia, N. Y. In a few years ne
established a jobbing rubber business In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
THE EARL OF CRAWFORD.

London. Jan. 3l.-James Ludovic Lind
saw. twenty-sixth Earl of Crawford, Is. t.
died to-day. lie was born in 1si7, and
succeeded to the title at the death OF MS
father, in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,sad 81 BY Harlem Train and by 1roilsy.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. N. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24f.3 West 20
NJ ChapeIs Private Rooms. Private Ambo-
iances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-01

and Mrs. iIdTcIlCt - i'h, ~ anu
Mrs. George Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Row. Miss Janet Fish. Miss Mabel Choate'
Miss Madeleine Borland, Miss Dorothy
Tuckerman, Charles :. Butler and Ell
bridge Gerry Chadwick.
Others present at the De kovens were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian lselin I'd, ME-
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Orme Wilson. )r.,
Miss Maude Borand. Miss r. smith,
Charles l.. Appleton. Francis K Appleton,
IT,. stephen Elkins, Williams p. Burden.
Moncure Robinson. f. Coster Wilmerding'
lanes l.. Breese. jr., Cyril Hatch, John
clinton Gray, jr.. Norman Whitehouse.
II. Thornton Wilson, Newton Rae, \.
Perry Osborn. +. Burial Hoffman, jr., NJ.
de Fouquieres. Alexander I<eogh. lie Roy
King, George whitney and Richard Whit
pey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
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UNNXM STYLE, WORKMANSHIP and WEAR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
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(s sk1 P, designs, 5 inch; 07n ......:....''..'.'....1'e pattt lin and narrow fQn . land Bags e1 17
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16
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01x0N VI 001z 11z0 Dal~l.>a IL XX/:ll C@~-.:..@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-16

Must f Raise
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
COMEDY REGATTA
PROVES SUCCESS
Washington Canoe Club Holds
a Novel Water
Carnival.
EGG RACE TO KROGSTAD
Grand Hippodrome Chariot Event |,
Won by Camps Team Under .
His Mastery Handling.
EGG RACE TO KROGSTAD

Yesterday afternoon. in front Of their
clubhouse. the Washington Canoe Club $
celebrated troupe of water dogs, human
fish, and other wild fowl held life
size, three-ring water circus or comedy
regatta. The gallery Of the Canoe Club
was packed with spectators. the large
that there was no admission fee such
az is the bane OF all ordinary circuses.
Following the grand parade of the ami
mails came the club championship dou-
bles, which was won by Messrs. Hammer
and Finkenaur. Owing to the fact that
the bow man in each canoe weighed in
the neighborhood of 200 pounds and the
stern was about &c., considerable diff
Guilty was experienced in the matter of
keeping straight course.
BY his skill in swimming while carry
ing an egg on a pie plate, Mr.. Krogstad
made himself eligible for the walters
union. His competitors became suspi-
cious OF the ease with which the eggs
Guaranteed genuine hen fruit, tool float
ed and swan with too much care
Doe PomerOy Winner.
The ripper race for fours. the tug-or-
war. medley swimming relay race. puss-
In-the-eorner race. and exhibitions OF
freak and fancy diving brought out their
share Of applause.
The event which furnished the most
excitement was a challenge swimming
race between Newt. Hammer, the Wal
lowing Whale: Doc Pomeroy, the Crusty
Crustacean, Grandma Youngs, the Terri
BILE Turtle, and Jack Prince, the Skinny
Skate. any one OF whom can easily swim
a hundred yards well under a minute
and a half. Doc Pomeroy proved himself
the faster swimmer, and in recognition
Of his prowess was forthwith presented
with a handsome open-face, semi-edible
custard pie. Present whereabouts of said
pie Is a Jgastronomic mystery. An at
tempt was made TO take the time for
this racs 50 as to hold 1t for record,
but the watches all ran down before it
was finished.
The program concluded with a fast and
furious water baseball game between
the Mud Hens, captained by N G.. Han
sen. and the Land Crabs, captained by
J. -. Cults. The Mud Hens put it over
their rivals by a score Of to 3
The officials in charge of the circus
were: Ringmaster. Reginald Rutherford;
head devil. E. B. Ansley; assistant devil.
]. w. Burch; master Of hounds, r. G.
DR.. Spizzerinctum, J. c..
Wheeler, and announcer, o. L. whipple
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
FILIPINOS LOSE
TO VIGILANTS
Local Independent Champions
Trim Little Brown Men IN
Opening Game, Z to 4.
VILLAREYES OFF COLOR
Manager WilIetfs Finger Touched Up
for Thirteen Bingles-Visitors
Good at Base Stealing.
VILLAREYES OFF COLOR

Playing good baseball, the kind OF
baseball which would win many game,
the All-Filipino club. from the Philip
pines, met defeat yesterday at Vigilant
Park, Fifteenth and n Streets Northeast,
the Vigilants walking of with q z to
combat.
The little brown-skinned visitors ren
bases like cats. Quick as a flash, there
was no stopping them once they hal
gotten started. and a total Of ten stolen
sacks were registered by the Filipinos.
The Vigilants' receivers pegged in their
usual good style, but the little fellows
from across the Pacific were entirely too
fast to be stopped.
Ambrosio Villareyes was Manager Will
let's selection for mound duty, and the
Vigilants solved his delivery for thir-
teen bingles. Harry Kidwell, who worked
for the Vigilants, was likewise hit hard,
the Filipinos connecting for eleven safe
ties, two being for extra bases.
The fielding OF the visitors was little
eff, no less than six errors being charged
against them, while their stickwork,
which was said to be their weak point,
was strong. In the field the youngsters
appeared to be a little nervous, perhap.
for the reason that some of the delegates
from the Philippines were witnessing the
game Dul dLleF once Betllng Settle0
down, the little fellows played grand
baseball
Several times the Fflipinos pulled
heady plays. In the opening round, with
E. Enriguez running for Regis, on third
the signal for hit and run play was
given. E Enriguez was OF like a fash,
and crossed the pan when ]. Eenriguez
hingled over second base. Then the won
derful throwing of the little fellows
caused the crowd to sit up and take no.
tice. J. Enriguez in left displayed a
whip which would do many a big Lacquer
credit, and Platon in short pegged well
The latter is little fellow, the smaIles,
On the club, but is also one of the best
fielders and throwers on the trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Maps beaten
NFINAL
Red Sox Make 1t Three
Straight, Winning
4 to 3.
BLANDING is HAMMERED
Collins Pitches Great Ball, Keeping
Hits Scattered-Erors Hurt.
Cullop Goes Good.
BLANDING is HAMMERED

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 3.-The Boston
Red Sox made it three straight from the
Maps today by taking the final game, 4
to .. The Red Sox got fourteen hits of
Blanding and Cullpp. driving Blanding to
cover in one inning, and getting three
runs in the opening round. Cullop sue
ceeded to the relief job. and did fairly
WELL a misjudged fly by Graney in the
NTH giving the only run scored OF him.
Collins held the Maps to seven hits, but
errors behind him, mixed with the few
hits, allowed three runs.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
STANDING oFlrHE CLUBS.
DOLAN AND CASH FOR
BYRNE AND CAMNITZ
PhiIies' Utility Infelder Goes to Pitts
burgh for Pitcher and Third
Ba,eman.

Philadelphia, Aug. sa-Previous to this
afternoons game between the Pirates
and Phillies. Managers Dooin and Clarke
pulled on big trade, when Albert j.
Dolan. utility infelder of the Phillies,
was sent to the Pirates in exchange for
Pitcher Howard camnitz and Third
Baseman Robert L. Byrne. The trade
becomes effective after today's game.
Both Byrne and Dolan were In. the line
up this afternoon for the teams they
have been playing for all season. With
Dolan to Pittsburgh goes 1850 in Phila-
desphia monev.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
REULBACH BEATS REDS.
Dodgers Take Fast Game from
Tinker's Tribe, to 2.

Brooklyn. Aug. 23.-The Dodgers won
today's game from the Reds. ; to =.
cinching the contest in the first inning
ProoElyn's five runs came over in the
initial frame as a result of a single, a
double, two triples, and two passes.
Suggs was yanked and Packard took his
place. The locals did not score again.
Cincinnati scored one in the first when
Bescher doubled and Bates singled. Reul-
bach held them safe from then to the
eighth when another run came in. The
ex-Cub was in great form after the first
inning. and though nine hits were Tailed
OF his delivery, he kept them scattered.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
CUBS DEFEATED
BY THE GIANTS
Rube Marquard Twirls Nc
Graw's Team to Victory
Over Chicago.
EVERS BENCHED In FIFTH
New Workers Have Comfortable Lead
Over ALI in Race for National
League Pennant.
EVERS BENCHED In FIFTH

New York. Aug. 25.-The Giants TOOK
the third straight game from the Cubs
today. 3 to 2, and are now thirteen and
a half games in front OF the PhiIlies
their nearest competitor. While the game
was not SO easy as the first two of this
series. the Giants outPlayed their op-
ronents and the result should never have
been in doubt
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

First base by errors-Vigilants 8; Fill
pinos, 2 Left on bases-Vigilants s; Fill
pinos, s. First base on balls-On KID
well, 3: of Villareyes, 3. Struck out
BY KidweIl. s: by Villareyes, g. Three
base hits-M. Alberts. Howard. Two-base
hits-Regis Martin. Kidwell Rawlings
Stolen bases-MaFtin tZ, Rawlings, Shall
in, O'Brien, NJ. Alberts. ]. Enriquez (3l,
Platon, Il. Enriquez 20. Copio Double
Rlay-Regis to Villareyes. umpire-Mr.
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
GRIFF GETS HURLER
FROM MISS0ULA CLUB

81. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 73.-Msn-
aEer Grinith tonight closed q
deal for Pitcher Dawson, of the
sfi.souIa club, of Missouia, Mont.
The purchase price was not
made public. Pitcher Dawson is
q right-hander and will not re-
port until next spring.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
timely HITTING
WINSFOR SOX
Brown and Bush, Mackmen
Fingers, Are Hammered
by Chicago Team.
HARRY DAVIS CATCHES
Connie Mack Sends Veteran Behind
Bat Owing to the Lack of
Receivers.
HARRY DAVIS CATCHES

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-The White sox hit
both Brown and Bush hard with men
on bases and beat the Athletics, to 4.
in the final game Of the series. The Sox
scored twice in the first and chased
Brown in the second. Connie Mack was
hard up for catchers. and he sent the
veteran, Harry Davis, behind the bat
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Fred smith a Sensation.

The career CT Fred Smith. a young In
fielder with the Braves, is one OF the
most sensational recorded this season. A
few months ago the young man was
turned loose by an l. l. /. League club as
too raw for a class B minor circuit Now
he is there with high rating placed upon
him by that excellent judge of players.
Manager StaIlings.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
WORTHY
TAKES feature
Walter Cox's Colt Romps OFF
with Big Event at Rock
ingham Park.
WINS In STRAIGHT HEATS
Barring Catches Judges Eyes First in
2:19 Trot-Majority of Stables
Ship Horses to Hartford.

Salem, n. H, Aug. s3-The Grand Cir
cult meeting at Rockingham Park came
to a close this afternoon with a pro-
gram of three races. The track was
very heavy. owing to the heavy rain
of last night, and the time was the
slowest of the season on the Grand Cir
cult
Walter Cox won two out of the three
events. With his colt Derby Worthy,
he won the event for three-year-old trot-
ters in straight heats, and had an equally
easy victory with Barring in the 2:ls trot
in which there were but three starters
As the Grand Circuit meeting scheduled
for New York next week has been de-
clared OF. the majority of the stables
are being shipped to Hartford, where
they will rest a week., the meeting at
Charter Oak Park opening on Labor
Day. Summaries:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
PERRITT HAMMERED.
Boston Braves Pound Cincinnati
FIinger, Reds Losing, s to 4.

Boston, Aug. 3.-The Braves made it
three in a row from the Cardinals today
by sIamming Perritt out of the box by
hard hitting. The score was to 4. Per-
due started to pitch for the locals, but
was hit hard and gave way to Tyler,
who was inyincible. The scoring on both
sides was done in the early part of the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Runs-E. Murphy C9. Bush (9, Weaver. Berger
C9, Chase, Bodie, Lord. Left bases-Philadel
phia, 9; Chicago :. First base on balls-of Brown,
2; Of Bush, Struck out-By Cicotte, 8; by Bush,
/. Hit by pitcher-By Cicotte. Baker. TEobase
hits-Bush, Daley. Three-base hits-Bodie. Weaver.
Bush, Layan. Sacrifice hit-SchaR Stolen bases
Berger (2, Bodie Passed bau-Schang Double
play-Schalk to Berger. Umpires-Mesrs. Connolly
and MeGreeTy. Time Of game-2 houn and min
utes.