davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Street and Sporting Occasions
Correct Skirts for Them.

And at most reasonable price
S5.75. The styles arc just a attractive
as can be- and the materials cxactlv what
fashion is daily calling ior
Corduroy-durable. Sood-lookns. in brown.
castor black and white: very desirable for
street and sporting events.
Scotch Plaids in three different styles. drapei
and plain: very striking color combinations.
Priced at S5.75
Evening star., 1913-11-12

SPEJTAL T EA Z KF-IAil uHNSUaI-
IL popular garment of two-thirds wool,
warranted non-shrinkable. natural color;
soft and warm splenddly made III dit
ferent proportions Tor fitting to the bes,
advantage: medium weight. -. Sl .SW
Evening star., 1913-11-12
REAL LINEN LACES
At the very special price of 1Oc yard

Women who ordinarily make great many Christmas
will he especially interested in a special
gro Of linen--whch have
special price Of 10c yard There dainty
att in the edgings. ranging from
I to inches n instances there
They suitable for sash curtains.
scarfs doilies other uses-tha
special 1Oc yard
lin
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Japanese Hand=Ern loroiderea
Jnmlade Shirt Waists, Unusual Values

Some embroidered on the soft crepe which
is distinct favorite with fashion. others fine
quality nainsook. Add to this the beauty OF Jap
anese Hand nd-embroidery. and you have waist
pattern of the most desirable sort
Unusual values at the low prices
OF Sr.5o and S175 each
Embroidery Main
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Dermophile-r famous Irene,
Wool Underwear OF the greatest merit:
guaranteed unshrinkable various
weights-Se.es. $500 and $500 each.
Light. medium and heavy weights.
in cottons. merinos. silk and wool. al
wool and silk-a wide price range
Evening star., 1913-11-12
The Art NeedleWork Department
is i'm Receipt of New Designs.

All Of which are stamped ready for ernbroid-
ering. and put up III sealed packages. with SUI
hcient material for working.
Stamped Roudoir Pillows. each: Stamped
Infants Eootees sc pair Stamped Infants Night Sins
Stamped Infants Caps .5c each: Stamped Chill
drens Nigtgowns SOC each Stamped Childrens Dresses
each Childrens Princess Skirts 4Oc
Stamped Chiidren's Eompers. s1Oo each
Second floor
Evening star., 1913-11-12
In the Mems Shops.
Underwear for Warmth.

being cold these days when he has peu
-Anu usual famo,l
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Progress Command of the Age.

Il am aware that TO have suddenly
changed the views of mature mauhood
which | once asserted and proclaimed
from one end of Tennessee TO the other
has excited surprise and provoked COM
ncnt Eut this Is a world Of change.
,Stagnatiou is decay. and progress Is the
command Of the age and the hope of
mortality. ] neither ashamed nor
ahaShcd 10 stand before this great audi
.nce and acknowledge the wrong. when
| once advocated policies which would
have made legal a trade which I have
place in the scheme and economy Of
christian civilization
Commenting one OF his own mes
SaGeS to the Tennessee legislature in
IS hich hc opposed further legislation 10
1c-uistc the saloon traffic. AIR. Patterson
federation that at that time those were
his honest convictions based upon a mis-
guided Judgment. continued:
Il say u You. fully conscious Of the
meaning and responsibility of the declara
tien. that If this message has encouraged
lawlessnesS or ever been sought as
refuge for vioiators OF the law. if il had
10 stand a my last expression on the
liquor question. | would consume il in
the living fires and erase it forever from
the minds and memories of m
My life has had deep sorrows. Ny
soul has been tossed on the waves of
angry seas My nature has been pro-
foundly touched and stirred
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Trail OF Liquor in Courts.

Il have seen the trail of liquor III the
criminal courts where ! have prosecuted
crime. ! know and have been a partici-
pant in its paraly zing and corroding In
nuence III the social and public life of our
National Capital. As the Governor of
Tennessee ] have seen it a veritable and
raging center of storm around which
gathered its defenders and aSSailantS and
from which sprang divisions in parties,
disputes in families and dissenSions in
churches.
Going through life. ] have seen il drag
down many OF the associates of my boy
hood. blasting their hopes and consign-
ing them to uitimely graves. | have seen
It's foTked lightning strike my first born
the child Of my young manhood-and
| have borne with him the suffering and
tired - help him ii MS brave but some
times melancholy struggle FOR redemp-
ton At last ] have felt its foul and
stealtny blow Il turned upon me III
Its deadly and shaning wrath-upon me
who had pleaded before the people for
lis very existence. Men have called me
strong. and while / could see its harm in
others. thought myself immune as
thousands before nay time have thought
and suffered for the thought
AN this ! knew and felt without a
revelation of the deep pathos and mean
ing Of il all / needed help for | was
cropping and my feet We're stumbling in
tho ia
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Second floor. Eleventh st.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Rain Puts Out Fire

Pasadena, Sept. 23-Rain which fell
in the mountain regions obliterated
all danger from the forest fires which
last week swept over the Big Tejunga
canyon region of the Angelus forest
reserve.
For three days a force of men ha We
been busy throwing dirt over smolder-
ing Goals and putting out small brush
fires which were left in the burned
over area of IS square miles. The
rain completed the task and mounted
patrols which kept watch over the
burned area were removed by Chief
Ranger Thomas Sloane this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

New York, Chicago and other Ameri-
can banks. Any addition to the keen
rivalry already existing would of
course be unpopular in Lombard
street, but the invasion now threat
ened would be particularly unwel-
come, inasmuch as it might be very
dislocating and injurious to existing
arrangement"
The article declares that London
banks already are accepting bills up
to the margin for safety and that
American branches, in accepting
blindly, through inexperience, both
for themselves and each other, would
create a condition like the turning
on of another outside supply of arti-
ficial credit.
Banking authorities here are said
to be studying the question both as
to how the newcomers should be
treated and whether retaliation on
the other side should be attempted.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
MAINLY PERSONAL.

Miss Beulah M. Carey has returned
from a summer vacation on the coast.
Rev. w. G. Conley left last evening
for short business visit at Los An
geles.
Miss Lucille Greenleaf has left for
Los Angeles to spend the coming
school year.
Miss Estella Shaw has returned to
the valley after a summer vacation
on the coast.
B. E. Park returned to Ell Centro
from a business trip to Los Angeles,
yesterday evening.
Armand Ferguson, F. M. Ferguson
and Elizabeth Ferguson were among
the homecoming vacationists yester-
day evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Strike in WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. ga strike is
threatened among the 1900 women
employed at the bureau of engraving
and printing, where all the paper
money used by Uncle Sam is turned
out.
Up to within a few days ago, the
female employees were paid SO much
per day. But an order issued by Di-
rector Ralph put the women employees
on piece basis. A mass meeting If
the women employees at the bureau
was held here tonight calling for in
creased wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Fuel Trust Case

tBy United Press Associations)
San Francisco, Sept. 23-Federal
Judge Dooling today deferred de-
cision whether the eWstern Fuel Com
pany cases, set for trial October 13
shall be postponed until after the hear
ing before the Circuit Court of An
peals Of the case Of Secretary David
Norcross, who was adjudged in con-
tempt of court when he refused to
produce the company's books. Nor
cross appealed. A decision is expect
ed tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

Closing Out Sale of Wire
Bluribbon poultry, 6 it., sac cash.
Bluribbon poultry, S it., 45c, cash.
Square deal hog fence, 26 inch and
80 inch, at cost.
Barbwire away down.
We have to move this wire so will
sell at bargain as we have no place
to store it.
Valley Hardware, G.. Watkins, Pro-
prietor. Advertisement. It
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
CITY AND VALLEY.
Theatre Tulane-Entire change o.
program tonight.

Theatre Tulane-Entire change OF
program tonight.
First Cotton Car Shipped.-The
first carload of cotton shipped from
Calexico this season went out yester.
day morning. It was product of the
California Mexico Land and Cattle
company's ranch.
At Hotel Oreg0n.-E. L. Hudson, =
M. RAdolph, George r. E. Milliagn
J. E. Scott, H. M. Miner, B. L. w
Bell, C. Yokum, M. D. Davis, c. E
Beard, F. d. Fleming, A. w. Harvey
H. z. Marshall, S. F. Wiles, Los An.
geles; R. L. Gray, Seeley; w. M. Mar
shall, Pomona; "A. H. Burns, Libby
Mont; Lance H. Smith, R. S. Moral
l.. K. Herrin, Walter Rogers, K. g.
Wallace, San Francisco; Charles Gold
trait, Harry c. Payne, X. McNeill, San
Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas
Albert Pico, San Jacinto; E. L. Don
aldson, Kansas City; T. H. Kearney,
Washington, D. c.; S. G. Wilson,
Phoenix; I. w. Sweet, Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Invasion of English Field

London, Sept. 23-Discussing the
American currency bill in it's finan-
cial columns the Daily Telegraph
forecasts possible invasion of the
banking field here by American banks
as result of the clause in the bill
providing for the establishment Of
branches in foreign countries.
"This clause" says the Telegraph,
"opens up vary large question and
one which may become somewhat
embarrassing for London banks now
holding very profitable agencies for
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Montgomery Ward Hurt

(By United Press Association
Chicago, Sept. Montgomery
Ward, millionaire merchant, slipped
on tile floor in a bathroom and tract
ured his hip. His condition is serious
on account of his age. He is sixty
nine years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
The Disc That Grows

in the yeveys
O.
Crows better of its makers
is of
than other for the following
smaller
at
for
portion
to a
%
breakab
S Ito all
equalzing NM " = -
Of
N ess Expensive toreplace
t. anyd
if
and the discs
ibA discs the market They
be equip andtan matach - '
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

We move the earth or anything on
it. ED ROYCE TRANSFER. q
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
Parties Wishing STORAGE spae.

We nave leased the large sheet ir61
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
on 5th just N. OF Main. Phone Main 1
ADV. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

Wanted-At "Press" office, clean
rags for wiping machinery. If
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29

foreshadowed in these columns three
weeks ago. The meat Of the whole case
at issue was this: The Jockey Club de-
clined to license the fall meetings on the
ground that Brown had failed to pay over
per cent of the receipts of last year
and also had violated the rules of racing
in other ways. Brown in his petition de-
MED the right of the Jockey Club to ex-
ercise control of racing outside Of New
York State and applied for a temporary
injunction restraining the Jockey Club
from refusing a license to the Laurel
track. Justice Ward made ducks and
brakes Of the contention Of the tracks
attorney that the Jockey Club was a
trust within the meaning Of the law.
There remains but one thing for the
Maryland State Fair Association to do,
and that is. observe Its obligations 20
the Jockey Club as 1t would to private
individuals. or get out II It gets out and
becomes an outlaw track, the Governor
of Maryland will close the Laurel track
within forty-eight hours after its gatss
are open. There must be one central
authority in racing matters which will
see that the rules are rigidly enforced.
The Laurel track. at no time, had leg
to stand on in its contention. Had IL won
its night the whole fabric Of decent rae
ing would have tunbled into ruina :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500, for naidens;
two-year-olds: five furlongs. Ratlgan' i oS
(Meripon. Is to l. won; sa TdI,,rst 10
Wan Dusen). even. third. Time, l!G 20.
Shippigan. Claraquet. Joe Milliner, Der
Marian, Winnie MCGEE, Spitfire, and the
Pansy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; selling;
three-year-olds and up; five furlonss.
Swift Sure. 10 Dreyer), 4 to i, won:
Yankee Lady. Ill Nevee). I to l, second
Tfme 1:O8 -, Paul Davis, Isabelle Case,
Donwell, Minstra, Curious, Stelclir,
Boss, and Johnny Wise also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse, $780,, selling;
-ycar-olds and up: one and on ec. s;E
fnC, 10 i, won: Cuttyhunk, 1l6 Dreyerl.
even, second: Roseburg ", ITO (SkirvlnD.
! to l. third. Time, 1:5o p. PrinGess
Tn 0rpe. The Gardner. Lady RANKIN
Prince Fonzo. and Ursula also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; selling;
+bree-vear-olds and up; five furlongs. The
BUSY Body. 115 CAlley), 10 to l, won S S9r
lean iis CRobblns), to !. third. Time
Ida IS, Sylvestris, Incision, Batwa,
Couer d'Alene, Stanley s. Miss Maynard.
Yankee Lq59s and hy PsStoh fhf assC ear
ODDS and up; six furlongs. Veneta
Strome. ITO (McIntyre), to 2, won; Auto
Maid, III CFeeney). TO l, second' Ear
o6sis Song of Rocks. Husky Lad, Camel,
Agnier. and Rose O'Neill also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; selling
three-year-olds and up; i've furlongs'
Mother Ill q. Bauer, to !, won; NC
Andrews, liz Warrington. to !. SECOND
Milpitas. 116 (Robbinsl, to l. tnird; Ilm II
san, Donovan, Chess, Pankatasset'
Fawn. Pink Lady. and Bobby also ran
SEVENTH RAEE-Purse. $500; selling;
three-year-olds and up: five furlongs-
Mark A Mayer, 112 F,ranklinl, TO l.
won; Tackle, ITO (Sterling), 10 TO l. sec
ond: Oakley. ITO QIeveel, 10 to ], thru
Time. I:03 Is Michael Rice, Jean Gray
Toppit. Darkey, Senator James, oradaIe,
Field Flower, Penang, and Passion also
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; selling;
three-year-olds and up: five furlongs
Modern Priscilla, III BauerC, to l. won;
ond: Turkey Trot, los (Gore), to J.
third. Time, 1:0. Montari, Ada Bay
Buster B., Inclement, Jim o., KINDER Lou
Etta Raw, and Concarne also ran.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $500; selling
four-year-olds and upward; one and one
SWhiteC, 2h to l.. won: otilo, n3 (War
rinFTon1 7 to /, second: Al Horizon, II,
mreeyer), to 5, third. Time, Isl Is
Rossine. Pretend. Barn Dance, Swee
owen Ben Prior, The Royal Prince
Mirdii, Port Arlington, and Montagm
TENTH RACE-Purse. $500; selling
Fhree-year-olds and upward; five-eighthi
of a mile. Cecil, 90 (Skirvin), to 2, won
Ueo. los Hanover), 3 to 2. second; Neno
Won, los CDennison), TO third; I1me
LOS. Chiffon Dance, Gfpian; Spireila
Star Board, Joe Cations. and Jim L. ais
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
GOOD BOUTS PROMISED
LOCAL Fight FANS
"Nd" Sullivan and Danny Lewis 10
Meet N Wind Up at Maryland Z
Club at Ardmore Wednesday.
BOTH MEN PRIMED FOR BATTLE

When Kid Sullivan and Danny Lewis
step into the rims at Ardmore, Nd,
Wednesday night, the fight fans of the
District and vicinity are sure to witness
one Of the best battles pulled of In this
section In recent years.
Danny Lewis has been training faith
fully for this contest at Miller's GYM
nasium. under the watchful eyes of Joe
Oliveri. well known as the trainer of
the champion Pepco ball club last year.
Lewis has been doing road work every
night through the Monument grounds.
and has been boxing from ten to twenty
rounds daily with a trio of local bows.
Sullivan has also been putting in some
good work on the road. having put upJ
training quarters at Berwyn, Nd, where
he has had four boxers with him for
the past two weeks. Sullivan has not
only been doing road work. but has put
IN two hours a day with the medicine
ball. and Is today Is the best possible
physical condition.
This bout will be for fifteen rounds tn
a decision. with p. F. O'Connor as the
referee The boxers will battle for a
purse. TO be divided on a rs and Is per
cent basis. This ensures the public OF
seeing a real melee.
Three good prelimInaries have been ar
ranged. Special cars will be ready at
the conclusion of the last round to carry
the fans back to this city. Seats are
on sale at several local Offices, while
everything Is being done to make the
boxing club the best in this section of
the country. President La Fontaine will
personally conduct the bouts Wednesday
night. Seats are on sale at Ham
Adams, Ninth and G Streets Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs; two-year-olds and upward: purse.
$500. Gypsy Love. los (B. Stole. $3.50,
won: Eustace. IS fHyde). $50. second (;
Lady Innocence. 107 tGoose), $3.50. third.
Time, 1:07. As. Destino. Transit. Tiktotck.
Salvus, Miss Charcot, Jack Crowdus,
Harwood and Christmas Eve also ran.
SECOND RACE-one and one-sixteenth
miles; three-year-olds and upward:
purse. 800. Billy Holder, 100 (Kederisl,
$3.50, won: Patruche. ITO Martini, $50.
second; Tom King. ITO GTeahanl. $40.
third. Time. las So. Bitra. All Red.
Mary Ann K. Dick Baker. Tay Pay,
Foxy Mary. and Madei also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; two-year-
olds and upward: purse. $500. Boots and
Saddle, lis Ooftus), $50. won: Water
melon, IS (Martin), $40. second: Mock
cry, lis (Andres), $50. third Time.
lib 3-5 Sosius, Frances NJ, Sahvega,
and Minda also ran.
, FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; the
Ouickstep Stakes; three-year-olds and
upward Helios. los (Steele). $40. won;
Presumption, 100 (Andres). $40 second;
Gowell, no dothan), $50. third. Time.
Silver Bill, Sebago, Samuel r.
Myer, Impression, Irish Gentleman.
Grover Hughes, Panzareta. and Jim
Basey also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles: three-year-olds and upward
purse, $500. Flora Fina, 107 (Andres).
$500 won; Swannanoa. 104 MARTINI,
s., second; Princess Galloway, 107 (Ked-
eris), 81 80, third. Time, 1:+ 3-a Fellow
man and Little Father also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
WHISK BROOM Il
Wins SUBURBAN.
Son Of Broomstick Leads Field
in Classic Event at Bel
mont Park.
SETS WORLDS RECORD
With Notter Up, Winner Sets Terrific
Pace and Runs the Distance in
Two Minutes Flat.

Nav York. June 2S-Whisk Broom IL
-, the suburban Handicap, the classic
event of Eastern racing, this afternoon
from a classy field at Belmont farh-
Ridden by Notter, Whisk Broom was
perfectly handled, and new worth
record was established by the great
racer The time of the race today was
90 ast for the mile and a quarter.
Lahore, Rutwen up, was second anu
Meridian ridden BIZ Musgrave, was thiro-
The race was one of the finest ever
.aan in this classic. The winner got
AWAY from the post in grand shape' anu
at once Notter shot out for the lead ne
tried to rate along and save MS mount
hut 90 eager was Whisk Broom TO run
tbot Natter gave him his head, ana
terrific mace was set. Grandly the son
of Broomstick stuck to his TASK ana
at the half-mile post it was reahzeo %
those holding watches that there was
chance for a broken record. At the mile
- Seemed sure whisk Broom would
smash all former figures. and when ne
dashed under the wire in 200 even he
was given a cheer that made old-timers
think that the enthusiasm OF old was
hack in New York State again. sum-
maries:
FIRST RXCE-For three-year-olds ana
I'm. $500 added; one and one-slxteehtns
miles Fred Mulholland, 1OI tButWehl, o
70 : won: Sickle Ill Daviesl, to ], sec
ond' Monocacy, 81 IT. CampbelD: TO ?;
third. Time, 1:i5 So Ludge Waiser ana
Tactics also ran. $780, r.. .A-oo-
SECOND RACE-Handicap; for three
vear-olds and up; 500 added; SIX lux ino
longs: main course Spring Board, Io oSs
mayies). 3 to l, won; His Majesty Uo
CMusgrave), to /. second; / anKee NJ
tons los CKarrick). TO ], third; Iitns'
iii as. Light o. My Life. Carroh heio'
Warbler. and Yenghee also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Pippin ROCK SUD $40
scription race; for two-year-olqs' nSe
furiongs: straight Andes, 1oI lBocKero;
Is to /, won; Arlington, 10! tBntweL(' .
to i, second; Piping Hat: lo4 (WoIteI;
TO /, third. Time, l:ol. Bombay Walk
ing Fox. and Apt to Be also ran
FOITRTH RACE-The Suburban Handi-
cap: $500 added; one and one-auar'er
miles Whisk Broom II, 1S9 lNotter,' z
TO 5. won: Lahore, lie IButwell), ~ 10 J.
second: Meridian. Ill CMusgrave), TO l.
third Time, 200 New worlds recordD
Night Stick. G. NJ. Miller, and COCK Oh
the Walk also ran. - e..
FIFTH RACE-Five and haii tuFo
longs; straight Delft. III CTroXler1'
10 :. won; Mordecai, los (ButwelD' 70
, second; Superintendent, 100 CHanoverI'
10 TO ], third. Time. l:o6 3-5. Charlou'
salon. and Lancemond also ran o,
SIXTH RACE-Fcr two-Year-olos' sfVV
added: fiye furlongs: straight -Strornooi'
IO7 CMcTaggerO, / to , won; pui ga[ ID
lO7 CNeander). 80 to l, second; Sma III: ~
C5cCabeyI. s to l, third. Time, l:OI 20.
Water Lad. Spirit, and Chief Magistrate
also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-
ODDS and upward six furlongs. Leo
ehares. no (Buxtonl. to s., won: The
ond; Cogs. 1o3 CNeylon), 30 to !. third
Time, l:i2 IS. Moving Picture, Abdon.
Flabbergast. Petulous. Mud sill. and
SECOND RACE~Purse. $500; maiden
three-year-olds and upward; seven fur
longs. Venus Urana, ss Gray, 1? to l..
won; Crystiawoga- 100 CHopkinsl. IL to
ibs sse0nd me i l Harvey e To
voide. Peter Dooly, John Bowman. and
Oakland Lad also ran.
THIRD RACE-s7Oo added; three-year-
miles; handicap Barnegat, lo5 Cur
ner). to 10. won; Just Red. 1o2 (Mon-
tour, 4 to I. second; Ymir, 1os Gross.
TO 1, third. Time, la Is. Good Day
FOURTH RACE = Hamilton Selling
Stakes; $3.50; three-year-olds and up
ward: one and one-sixteenth miles.
RlaskfOTS; ~ sTH5neT9 TO to l. .sc %Og:
Woodcraft. IOI Gross. 50 TO l. third.
Time. La IS. Tsnunda, Spring Maid.
Fountain Fay, Terrible Bill. The Rump,
sIPsTssi5ion; and GIN Id Edge also Tan;
furiongs. Little Nephew. III CKillings.
WORTH. 2 to 5. won: silent PLATE. ITO
MOptSs 20 to d second ,S , PEISet f T@e
l:07 3-5. Choice. John Marshall, Patty
Regain, Miss Gayle. and Vandergrift also
ran. Silent PLATE and Privet Petal
coupled.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: three-year-
olds and upward: selling; six furlongs-
Visible 1N cTurnerl, 9 to 2. won: SIM
coe, 1o5 Gross. 5 TO 2 second: Jessup-
l:l33-5. Ardelon. Orowoc Afterglow.
Theo Cook. Jack Denman, Detroit,
Myrtle Marion, and L. NJ Eckert also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; three
year-olds and upward: selling: one and
one-eighth miles on turf. Effendi, IL
Cwaldron), 20 to /. won: Clinton. IS lSny-
DER, to I, second: Gerard. 1g7 (Bux-
toni, s to 8, third Time, 1:53 3-5. Blue
jay, Hasson. Rash. and Azo also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
PETwoRTH SPORTS.
Races and Boy Scout Events Are ON
Program.


At the Independence Day celebration
in Petworth the field sports will be open
to children of Petworth only, and VIII
be under the direction Of an athletic
committee. consisting of c. l. GABLE
chairman; Nelson Carr. w. T. Spence,
j. w. Carr, and e. w. stanton. The
races will be held between ana 4
o'clock near the terminus OF the car line
at the Eagle Gate entrance to the Sol
diers, Home, ana entries will be received
up to the time of starting the first race.
No entrance fee will be required.
The Boy Scout demonstration VIII De
held at the same place from to O'Clock,
and win be given by Troop No. IS. OF
Petyorth, consisting OF three patrols, In
charge Of Scoutmaster Nelson Carr.
Following will be the program;
Field sports-50-y yard dash, for boys I'M
der twelve; tnree-iegged race. for ooyr
under sixteen; obstacle race. for boys
under twelve; obstacle race. FOR girls
under twelve: 1oo-yard dash. for boys
under sixteen, and sack race. for boys
under twelve.
Boy Scout demonstration-rent pitch
ing. nag raising and salute, nre puiiding
and camp cooking. setting-up exercises,
knot tying, first-aid and stretcher drill.
boxing the compass. signaling. and
breaking camp.