davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
Alexander Does Fine Work.

Cincinnati. June 9.-Alexander's ex-
cellent pitching enabled the Philadel-
phia team to win the opening game Of
the series from Cincinnati here YES
terday by a score Of 2 to 1. Suggs
kept the hits we'll scattered n was
given excellent support. Packard,
who twirled the final inning for Gin
cinnati was wild but managed to pull
through the inning without allowing
a hit. Becker, Marsans. Lobert and
Magee carried off the hitting honors
Of the day.
In the opening inning Becker
singled, followed by Lobert's single
and Magee's double brought in the
first run. The locals tied the score in
the third when Devore and Marsans
singled and worked a double steal.
Philadelphia scored the winning III
in the fifth on Becker's double.
knabe's sacrifice and Lobert's double.
Score: r. H. E.
philadelphia 100 90 900 2
Cincinnati IDOL 900 000-1 4 o
Two base hits. Becker. Lobert,
Magee, Killifer. Hits, off Suggs 9 in 8
innings; Packard none in one. Sacri-
flee hits. Hoblitzell, Knabe. Stolen
bases. Devore and Marsans. Double
plays. Doolan and Lobert. Left on
bases, Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 3.
Bases on balls. off Suggs 3. Packard
2, Alexander L. Struck out by Suggs
/, Alexander 4,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
AMER. ASSOCIATION
N|LLERS BLANKED
Twice YESTERDAY
Milwaukee Makes it Three
Straight Shut-outs-
Morgan Wins Again.

Milwaukee,. June 9.-Milwaukce
took the double header from Minne-
apolis. blanking the invaders twice,
and counting Saturdays game. it was
tweney-seven innings in which Mil
waukee has held Minneapolis score
less. Patterson was accorded very
poor support in the first game, while
HoNlik was backed in good style and
allowed only our ints and in addition
was never in danger.
First Game. r. H. +.
Minneapolis 0 4 s
3~A!@" du D :
Batteries: Minneapolis. Patterson
and Owens; Milwaukee,, Hovlik anc
Hughes.
Second Game. r. H. f.
NH" duhee y 10 =
Minneapolis o 4 1
Batteries: Milwaukee, Braun and
Hughes; Minneapolis. Burns and
Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

Jarnigan sure dia4pitch great ball
yesterday. In the first three innings
only nine men faced him and three OF
those famed. Not one reaching the
initial sack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

Summary: Sacrifice hit, Chicken;
three base hits. Morse. Dietrich;
double play. Jarnigan to Edmunds 10
s Foster; sacrifice fly, Altman: bases
on balls, Chicken 1. Jarnigan 3: hit
by pitched ball. Dunn. Edlnunds. Die
trich: halk. Chicken: struck out, by
'Tarnigan 2: Chicken ., Sutton 2; left
en bases Grand Forks q: Superior 4;
umpire Elliott; time of game 1:45;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
PICKETs ABE DEFEATED.
Hiusboro Men Fail on Locals and Civ
Them Had Beating.

Them Bad Beating.
After playing fahly good ball
through six innings, the Picketts blew
up at Hillsboro sunday and the lat
ter won. 9 to 8. Tierney and O'Reilly
they were unable to hold the oppo-
nents. T. A. McIlraith worked behind
the bat for the Picketts. Hillsboro
has an exceptionally strong team. both
in fielding and batting. and they gave
the Pickets their best samples. The
local team ma considerably crippled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati l..
Chicago 2, New York 1. .
Boston 5, st. Louis 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO WINS IN
THE TENTH inning
Manager Evers' Strategy
Enables His Team to Win
Boston Takes Game.

Chicago. June 9.-Manager Evers'
strategy in the tenth inning yesterday
gave Chicago the long end of the first
game of the series with New York :
to l. Archer opened the final inning
with a double to left and in sliding in
to second base he injured his ankle
slightly and Ward Miller, fleet footed
utility player of the locals was sent in
to run for Archer. Smith then fol-
lowed with a Texas Lacquer to right
and Miller, playing in safe pulled up
at third. Leach then grounded out to
Merkle while Smith took second fol-
lowed with a Cincinnati base hit to
Merkle but Miller slid under Meyers
with the winning run. when the Indian
took Merkle's perfect throw.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Tesreau n Smith with honors
slightly in favor of the former. The
visitors punched hits in the second
for run and the locals came back
in the third, tieing the score on a
triple n a single. Zimmerman was
struck out three times by Tesreau who
famed a total of s while Smith struck
out five.
The game was featured with spec
tacular fielding in which Murray,
Merkle, Leach and Evers figured. The
best play of the day came in the New
York's ninth inning when with a man
on third Murray hit a hot bounder to
Ward Smith. The ball slipped off his
glove and Bridwell picking up the ball
shot 1t to first with Tightening speed
heating the me by a very close
margin.
Score: r. H. e.
New York 1910 900 600 OIL Z 2
Chicago .....001 900 900 1-2 6 0
Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers;
Smith and Archer.
Two base hits. Murray, Archer.
Three base hits. Meyers. Evers. Sac
riflce hits, clymer. Archer Doyle.
Stolen base. S%nodgrass. Double plays.
Meyers to Doyle; Zimmerman to Evers
Evers to Safer. Left on bases. New
York 5, Chicago s. First on balls. off
Tesreau s. off Smith 2. Struck out, by
Smith 5, by Tesreau 8.
Boston Wins.
st. Louis. June BY punching
hits in the third inning Boston obtain
ed a lead yer st. Louis hat the To-
calls could not overcome although they
made a desperate fifth inning rally.
The visitors Won 5 to 3.
In the third with one out, Connolly
walked. Mcdonald singled and Titus
put the ball into the right field bleach
ers for a home run. Two singles and
a forced hit gave the visitors another
in the fifth. Their final run was made
in the ninth on a pass, a wild throw
and a sacrifice fly. The locals scored
their only runs in the fifth. when a
pass, a wild throw and a sacrifice fly.
netted three runs.
Score: r. H. E.
Boston ........oos o10 oo1-5 Z o
ST. Louis 1000 $50 000-3 10 2
Rudolph and Rairiden: Griner, Per-
rift, Meyer and Mclean.
Two base hits. Cakes, Mclean, Hug
gins. Three base hit, Devlin. Home
run. Titus. Sacrifice flies. sheckard.
Rudolph. Double plays. Connolly to
Devlin to Mcdonald. Hit by pitcher.
by Griner (Rariden). bases on balls.
off Griner 3. off Geyer 1, off Rudolph
2. Struck out. by Griner 1, by Per-
rift /. by Rudolph 4. Hits. off Griner
) in 3 innings, off Perritt 2 in 4 off
Geyer o in 9. Left on bases, St. Louis
6, Boston 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday.
Milwaukee 4. 8; Minneapolis o, o.
Kansas City 3. st. Paul 2.
Toledo 10, Indianapolis 6.
Columbus O.. Louisville 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
Superior Gets Long End of the Series---Y Yesterdays Game Was Protested
SUPERIOR TAKES LAST
CONTEST FROM LOCALS
Totals ........34 4 p IL
'Batted for Myers in the ninth.

Score by innings:
Superior .o1o 900 o40-5
Grand Forks .........011 900 O02-4
Summary: Two base hits. Altman.
A. Foster; three base hits, Bond 2;
home runs, Curtis, Dunn: stolen bases.
Ford. Foster, Morse, Chase; double
plays. Chase to S. Foster; sacrifice
hits, Monahan, Benrud; bases on balls
off Myers 8. Withers 2: hit by pitched
ball, Altman; passed balls. Gerlach 1:
earned runs. Superior a, Grand Forks
,: struck out. by Myers 4, Withers z;
left on bases. Grand Forks 6. Superior
5: umpires. Elliott and Werden; time
of game, 1910.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games saturday.
New York. 3. Chicago ?.
Detroit II, Washington l..
Philadelphia 10, st. Louis S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

Batteries: Toledo, George, Cola
more and Devoght: Indianapolis, Har-
rington, Kaiserling, Schardt and Cot
ter.
Summary: Two base hits, Stump,
Gardner 2, Crandall; three base hit,
Krug; home run. Downs; stolen pases.
Kirke. Gettman; sacrifice hits, Bron-
kie, Burns. Downs, Woodruff; hits, off
Harrington 6 in 4 innings, Kaiserline
2 in . innings, Schardt 9 m 5 innings,
George 4 in 4 1-3 innings. Collamore
5 in 1913 innings; bases on balls. Off
Harrington 4, off Schardt 1, off George
4, off Collamore 2; struck out, by
George 4, by Collamore 3; wild pitch,
George; passed ball. Devought; hit by
pitcher. Gettman by George, Hartzeli
by Kaiserling: left on bases, Indian
apolis {, Toledo g..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
Standing Of Clubs
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 4, Superior 5.
Winona z, st. Paul O.
Minneapolis =. s, Virginia 4, 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
Used Three che

used three pitchers yesterday in an
effort to check Toledo but failed ana
the visitors won. 10 to 8. George
pitched %scoreless ball the first -four
inings. but weakened in the fifth when
Indianapolis made four runs ana
drove him from the mound. The
score by innings:
Toledo .......1os sol oo2-1C 10 i
indianapolis 1000 040 101- 6 9 .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

Batteries: ST. Paul. D. Walker and
James; Kansas City, Morgan, Vaughn.
and O'Connor.
Summary: Sacrifice hit, O'Rourke;
two base hit. Carr, Tannehill: home
run. Carr: double plays, Walker to
James to Aubrey: hits. off Morgan {.
in I is innings. off Vaughn 1 in 1 2-i
innings; struck out. by Morgan 4, by
Vaughn 4, by D.. Walker 4: base on
balls. off Morgan 5, off Vaughn 3, Oft
%. Walker 3,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

link Preston says he is glad he
snt ENGAGED in the manufacture Of
lundsrskiSts this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

1t takes other people to see the sill
Yer lining Of our clouds.
Many a man gets turned down while
waiting for something to turn up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
NIoroan's Tenth Victory.

Kansas City, June a.-cy Morgan's
tenth victory of the season was re-
corded yesterday when he allowed st.
Paul but four hits in seven innings.
ard won from Kansas City 3 to 2. Up
to the eighth st. Paul had not scored
In that inning Morgan weakened and
D. Walker and O'Rourke We're given
bases on balls. Both scored when
Hemphill singled after Vaughn had
taken Morgan's place in the box.
Kansas City got it's initial score in the
first inning when Carr batted a home
run. In the seventh Tannehill's two
Dagger drove in Drake and Gesler.
scoring two. The score by innings:
r. H. +.
ST. Paul 1900 900 o2o-2 : o
Kansas City 1000 O1O 20'-3 s q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

Altman has hit for perfect percen-
tage in the last two anne getting
seven hits u of times up. Two
times he was hit by pitched balls.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

What is It they say Of the chicken.
the az and the neck? Whatever it is,
MT. Chicken got 1t Saturday night.
HE balk in h eighth helped 1t along.
Chase tallyiug on 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

The double that the Flickers pulled
off in the fifth inning Saturday night
was a dandy, one man being caught
at home and the other at first. Incl
dentally. It helped pull Jarnigan out
OF q bad hole.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09
CANE PROTESTED
BY WIN. CARNEY
Claims Pitchers Glove Was
Too L~arge-Visitors Get
Big End of the Series.
GAMES PROTESTED.

IAMES PROTESTED.
, Yesterday afternoons game was
: protested by Manager Carney Of
, the local club. Carney bases his
, protest on the grounds that the
, Superior pitcher violated the rules
J In wearing a glove. measuring
, Fl 1.2 inches. The rules specify
, . glove measuring IA inches. and
weighing not over 10 ounces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-09

Morse will pitch for Grand Forks
this evening. his wing being in fairly
good condition.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; sell
ing; about five furlOnGs. Southern Shore, llO; Oak
land Lad lis; Donaldo. lli; First Aid. lli; Jim O.,
lIi; Fundamental, ia: Jim Milton, lH; Christmas
Daisy III: ChippCwayan. III; Sweet Owen, III.
SECOND RACE-Thrce-y yesr-Olds; selling about
i've frlongs Euterpe. no. Bright Stone. 10; Field
Flower 10: Delicious 10: ShreEe ii Breast Plate.
lII: Gay. ia: Paul Davis, ia
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward; SELL
ing: about five furlongs- Matte l., lO; Spirrlla.
lO9 McAndTes rs: Cherry Seed, i3; Donation. us
Golden Ruby lis; sad. lis; Fanchette. ll3 Lucette.
lis: Booby, Il3
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward
selling: about FIVE furlongs. W 7. Buckner 10;
PhiIopena, 10; Johnny Wise, ll2: Irishtown. ia;
Courame ia: Donovan. ia: Red River. rs: Raleigh
r. D.. III.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old and UPWARD; SELL
ing; about Ave fruiougN BaVell Lutz. llo; La Au-
roTa no. Pass On. 10; Stanley H., 10; Isabelle
CASE ia; Carissima. lli; John Marrs. lli; Allen
Winter. III.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward: sell
ing; seven flirlOngs Csssowary lc9: CynOsure 100;
Miss Primty Ios Anavira, lo9: Curious. ia: Irish
Kid ia; Black Branch. ia.
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear-oldS and upward
selling; six and one-hah furlongs. Noon, Ill: Dan
Vile ii. lls; Blanche Frances. lls: Pendant. lls:
Dahomy Boy lle: Dorothy Webb n6 Mis- Menard
lie: Basle ll6: Miss Ioe. ll6.
EIGHTH RACE-Fou- -yeAr-olds and upward; sell
ing 1--WE and one-half furlonss McCreary IIs: Max
TON lls: Bursar. ll6: Malitine Ie; Kittery. ll6;
Mis- Jonah. lIs: LetOumo 10: Horizon. Ils; Halde-
man. l1a.
.Apprrntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Puse $50: ior maiden cults aud
& ding. tUu-yrar-Ud,: five aud halt fLrlgncs.
I'aw-t -l6 tArdrr.s'. S. 60. won: M0nstone no
'L't"nl. S2l = second Buola. lis Turner, s. o.
ilrI TIM. % 2-j Adair. AgaN. Ahedurso.
Jan. Superiority. Manners. Orange. Hyltun. and
IrFu-rr-tatiuu also ran
SECOND RACE Filies: two. ycar-pIis six fur
longs ANY time III Hcnryn SEC won: Char
meusr. lG iGTus,'. $50 second: Watermelon 10
NIarin1. S 50. third. Time. IIiI-5 SUPPL. Silver
stonc. sadie JoUett. Penalty. Ida Layiuia Flying
FTSDcIs Edna Lesks, Anna Mir. and Serenata also
IAN.
THIRD RACE-Pur-e. 500: for thrce-ycar-olds
and M; SIX furlonEs. L .StCppa lJe lLUftusl
40 won; Jack Kellogg. lis Wan Dusenl, s. 90
sccond; Celesta. l'6 BoreN SO. third Time
liiS-5- O lis True Rooster Barnard Star Berta
and Charlie hcFeTan also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Puuse. 500; three year-olds ard
upi one mile. The Widow Mucu IO2 NIartInl
AO. won: Helen Barbee. leg Small. SO sec
nnd Prince Hsrmis los iHederIsl 80 third
1innc. 80 saHrr1-Es. s1orTistoSn. md
FhinE Tom also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $40. thrce-ycar-oI1s and
up: mile and a sixteenth. Star Actress 100 Mar
tin). $500. won; Jacob Bum los Buxton $40
-ecDnd; CorpCrtOwn. los murphy 500 third.
Time, liS Is. L. H. Adair. Gold Color. Wishing
Ring. Ursela Emma. and Marshon also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S5Oo: thrcc-year-olds and
mp: mile and sixteenth. Orperth. 10 ,Boren
s. won; Bonne Chance. IO6 tGro-s). $40 500
md; Love DAY. rs Gould, So third Time,
IS IS. Wander, Fox. Sir CatCsby, Hoffman
Brookheld, Ocean Queen, and Bally She also nan.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
Louisville.

FIRST RACE-AnoWAnces; tWo-year-old hnes
hTe and uuehalf frrlongs. SbepherdesS. D7: Firs;
Cherry. lN: Iridescence. lG; H0rtcuse. ll2; Lady
Monet ll2: Lady Innocenee, liz; BracktOTn Belle.
IL: Bronze Wing IL: TaVOlAra, liz
SECOND RACE-HsndiCap; tEo-year-olds; SiI
fIIrlongs Bng's Brother. So; Old Ben lo; Leo
skolny. l07 Ralph. 10: Little Nephew. II.
THIRD RACE-seIling; three-year-olds and M
ward six fIrrlongS Maria c. lOl; cash on Delivery.
l02; Grusvenor, lG; Weyanoke. lO6: white. lG
Irish Gentleman. III
FOURTH RACE-HH dicap; threcyearolds and
upward: one mile and seventy Yards Prince Eugene.
los: Floral Park lo Klsburne. ITO: Buckhorn. lle.
FIFTH RACE-SelIing; thrce-year-ods and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth milCs Anna Reed, lOo
Bittra loe Console lo9 Annie Sellers. l0e; Brave.
los: Anon. Ic9; Spindle. IL; PLANT, ll2; Howdy
Howdy. ll2: Green, H.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and up-
ward; one mile and seventy yards 'TrOyato, IS;
Sam Hirsch IoI Jenny Geddcs lo2; RsvensL lo3;
T NJ Green. l0e; Rash. TO- Worlds Wonder, lG
The Grader lOT.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
TRANID Lands
GETAWAY EVENT
Schuyler Parsons Chestnut
Filly Easily Captures the
Erdenheim Handicap.
BOOKMAKERS HIT HARD
During Present Race Meet 1t Is Esti-
mated that Backers Have
Lost $500,OOO.

Havre de Grace, Nd, Sept. SO.-Schuy-
Ter Parsons chestnut flly Tranid proved
clearly this afternoon that her VIC
tory last week was not such ? fiuke after
all for she broke on her toes and easily
CAPTURED the Erdenheim handicap in
70 3-5, quite race over this track To-
day was the closing day at Havre de
Grace and the racers have a thirty-day
inning at Laurel, the track. recently pur-
chased by Col. Matt Winn for James
Eutler. During the present meeting it is
ConseTvatively estimated that the book
makers have lost over $4,000. SUM-
maries:
FIRST RAUE-Selling for two-year-olds: FIVE and
one-haf furlonEA Orty1, ss CkarrickD, TO 80 won
Zodiac rs (ButWeIn. L to 8 second: Charles Can
nell loi Burns, Z 10 l. third. Time. l N 2-5
o'adon. Walter :. Violet May. and Kcdrun also
SECOND RACE-Hsndicap; for ali ages: fre and
onehaf fur0nGS Sprngboard. 10 Davies. 4 to /.
Won; HouSemsid ll6 NIussravel. to . second;
" Undawhy also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeIIng: mares and EcIduss three
ysar-ods and upward; mile and seventy yards.
lrabel, lJ5 OCamTbelD TO ) won: Bonnie EIoise
loJ Nathan Il to 5 second Little Ep, lO5 tWolfel
10 20 !. third Time. lM Inspector Lestrade. Fal-
cada. Def Agnier. Ralph Lloyd, and Dr. Il. l.
NuransIn also
FOURTH RACE-The Erdenheim Handicap: for
'"o-year-ods, six furlOnss Tranid, los Ckarnckl
Z" ,. wun. Addie NJ. lO5 lBUtWelD, g 10 , second;
lumctte Rleu lO4 CWolfel 10 TO l. third. Time
Il IS. Ganer. Spelrhead. Stake and Cap. and
Armament alsu Pomette Blou added starter.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: threc-yeaT-olds and up
wand: une mile and seventy yards. SeIuVeda. 10
iNH'drunl. to Z. won; J. II. HcUEhtun. 10 Mus
gTaV,l. 10 =. second. o L Buster. ld9 Doyle. %
rw J. third Time. lai Adolautc, Frog. Ardclon,
las Pa,. and Little Hugh also
SIXTH EACE-Madens: all ages Fix frIOnEs
lie Finn. ll2 tShuttincerl. 10 ;. won: BHrin Belle
ll2 alexander. il To 5. second: Aware III John
suul. = 20 l. third. Time. l:l3 -. Rock Fish.
t.fIr also Tau
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TWo-y oar-oIds; runr $40 about
FIVE furlOn=s Old Cross. 10 lkniShtl to J. won :
Little Rebel IA iWaungtnnl to !. second Len
shens Pride, l05 lAlooTcI. L % J. third Time o.
Ethel G., Joe MiIliner. sslVadura. Private Cheer.
RatiEan. Tom Hancock. and Panama also nan
SECOND RACE-ThrcC -yeaI-olds and UPWARD {:
Turse, $50: about five flrlonGs Isoo II6 CwarrinE
tom, to l. won: Ao0ha. lie MenToN. 10 l. sec
ond; Casanova. III tCaroll. ; 10 J. third. Time
l.2 IS. Ms. Lally. Eta Ray. Vale Of AToca
Hudas Sister, Osabar. Nwsr. and Wild Lsssie also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Pursc $40: three-y ysar-oIds and
upward; about five fr,TIonss Pendant lIl adams
10 J. won: Delightful. IL Jacksonl. 10 l. second
Maurice Reed ia lFrankIinl, 10 10 l. third Time
0l S5 Matte l., May Bride Capt. Nelson
Shrcve. Lucky George. Dora NJ Lutz. and Dorothy
Webb also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse: three-year-olds and Up
ward about ive furlouGs. Mother III Carroll to
T. won; Fanchette. III NFerEuson). ) to l. second :
Miss Dulin. lli tBsdel), 10 l. third Time. I0I
~ati. Lou LsniCr. Breastplate Isabelle Case, Gil
riar. sally Savage. and Cherry Seed also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: threc-year-olds and
.rUard: about five fg-cngs Janus. 10 U.eeyeel }
to :. won; Ynca. 100 mooSN. TO !. second: Ana
wa is tNaUingt0nl TO !. third. Time. OI Is
rrutaE,ris and Wiley lost riders Cloak Double
Five. and Curious also finished.
SIXTH RACE-Irrse. $50; for three year-oIds and
.. wand. atuut five tuTl0nGs- TUisOn dor. Ill Gar
RON. % !. won: Neno Won. lf Il. Davenport. >
&" second; Jennie Wells. III iGorel 10 J. third.
Time. NI Lady Robbins La Aurora. Yankee
Lntus. and Lucctta also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Purss. $40 three -year-olds and
upward, seven turlonEs Golden Treasure. ia u.
paronp"tl. to n voa Irish Kid II Warr;ngtonD.
90 !. second 49, OF Rocks. IL lIyeyee} to !
third Time. Il. Caszuwary, Our Nugget LctUuruo.
and Stairs a-U ran.
EIGHTH RACE. Purse. $40: three year-olds and
n''N ard: seVc- furlyngs White Heat l0e Garter ;
:" /, won; ENcahur. IN iHanoycr) 6 to J. serond: ::
star Ashland 100 tAnCyI. 5 10 !. third Time
I5l 5. MaNnu. M"utrlair. Moonlight. Lutte
NaTrhm1ut, LADY Rankin Mis- Jonah. aud Scarlet
lInITernel also ran
NINTH RACE-Fm... $50. three~year-oIds and
ul" ard; six aud "n,-Aaf furlongs. Corrorsis. ia
'DdvCupOrt!. 10 .. wuI.- Iierre Dumas III War
r7rtunl 10 !. seoond: Over the Sands los UeTeel.
6 % !, third. Time. ,-5. Cleveland Ton. Modern
pn.el,s GaEranf. bau Dance. Mia and Rose
- NCE -" ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT 0F =.
lUmha. holding Probate Court NJ. T"Ef AiR
isiration. This i 10 give notire that thr zfsCTlt
q the District uf Columbia sas Obtained irDT ...s
Probate Court 0f the Distrir- II I0lullH 'rttsrs
testamentary on tho estate NJ Charlie, Marshall late
Of the District " Columbia. ierrl~sI An Tc-s7ns
having claims against she deceased srg hereby varraf
to exhibit the sam. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated tic subsrTihr. "r befors
the nth DAY OF SEPTENEER \ n. 1915:
otherwise they may ~ Law be excluded frum all
lcncft Of aid estate. Given UndCr NY hand this
seth day Of SsTtrmbgr 1915. THE WASHINGTON
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. FRED'E EICHEL-
BERGER Trust Onicrr. Attest: iScaLl WN. q.
TAYLOR. DcTuty Register Of wills for the District
Of Columbia Clers Of the Probate Court JOHN B.
LARNER. Att0rnry ocis.b
The Washington herald., 1913-10-01
H. E. DOYLE AND GORE
WIN TITLE IN DOUBLES

Harold Z. Doyle and A. J. Gore won
the District tennis championship in
doubles yesterday afternoon when they
defeated Connie 3. Doyle and Herbert
shannon in the finals in the twenty fifth
annual tournament at the Bachelors
Club in Woodley Park by 4-6, g.. -,
Sc. and 6-S The winners received a
handsome trophy for their victory.
Spencer Gordon and J. h Graves, last
years champion. lost to Doyle and Shan
non in the second round.
The result came as a great surprise to
followers of the net game. as Connie and
Herb Shannon have been the favorites
from the start. With the score standing
: to against them, "Ror' and Gore
pulled themselves together and, after
fourteen games OF brilliant tennis, cap
tured the fourth by SIS, which made It
to in sets Shannon's quick return
shots was noteworthy feature of the
game. He won many points by his
Smashing at the net. Long rallies
marked the match, and many games
were deuced. The card for the fourth
set follows:
Doyle and Gore....... l15I4l2i2l7s4+4sS
Doyle and Shannon. l43224IlI45I22 2-Els
Harry E. Burton, former member of
the Iowa University team, won one set,
Sc. from NJ. NJ. TrumbulI in the finals
of the mems singles, consultations when
the match was called on account of dark
ness. Burton covered the court well and
will probably take the next two sets and
the match. This match will be con-
Cluded today.
The tourney which practically came to
close yesterday. was the most sue
cessful ever held. and Arthur HELEN,
Louis A. Fischer. and Al W. Howard,
the tournament committee, deserve much
credit for the faultless way. they ran Off
the matches. ..r