davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-04
MORTGAGES SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTA TIE
Near EasipoTt n the Second Election
Digtrlct Of Anne Arundel COuatY,

Ditriet Of Anne Arundel CouatT.
Under and By virtue of a power Of
sale contained IN a mortgage from
Scion nj. Armentr0ut and wife, dated
the 5th aay of December, 1907 and re-
corded among the Land Records Of
Anne Arundel County. ia Liber q. W.,
No. a., Folio POS, and az the request Of
the said murtgaRor. / will offer TO pub
lie sale at the Court House door in the
City Of Annapolis. Maryland, on
Tuesday, 18th day November, 1913,
Arli O'CLOCK A NJ
All that lot Of ground containing 2-2S
100 Acres Of land. more OF less, situate
10 the Second Election Distric, Of Anne
Arundpl County, near the Village OF
Eastport, which is particularly de-
scriDed in deed thereof dated the
9th day If March, 1902, and recorded
among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel County, in Liber q. w., No.
Is, Folio n, from the Farmers Ma
tional Bank If Annapolis, TO the said
Scion NJ. Armentrout, which property
IS improved bya
- TWO-STORI
-S-h Frame Dwelling House,
and suitable outbuildings, is .desirably
located and convenient 10 Annapolis
and a desirable home
TERMS OF SALE, Cash on ratifi-
cation of the sale, deposit of 500
will be required of the purchaser on
the day of sale
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Attorney named in mortgage.
/ Julian Brewer, Auctioneer.
n. B.-The purchaser of the proper
ty if not prepared to ay cash on the
ratification Of the sale, may obtain a
considerable portion Of the purchase
money on hrst mortgage Of the proper
/ ty.
For terms and particulars apply to
JAMES NJ. MUNROE, Attorney,
o22 Annapolis, Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-04
Next stop Thanksgiving

We'd like to know who put the Turk
in Turkey Trot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-04
WIEDEFELD & HOPPING
Says $500
And the family undertaken will
charge YOU SIS for the Casket.

charge YOU SIS tor the Casket.
The Cash, that he vii. ia nish you
will be the same ask that We offer In
our complete Fuuera toI 5000, with
8 Carriages aud Hearse ack, gray or
white Casktt Embalming Gloves, Door
Grape, Openrg Crave, Outside Case -
We Will also re move the remains from
Hospital H. their home II In the city of
Annapolis, free II charge,
We guarantee every hing to be up-to-
dat in every respect Additional charge
vii be- made for Hearse aud Carriages
for country tune rals.
WlEDEFELD & HOPPING,
Funeral Directors aud EmbalmeFs
OFFICE-llS Cathedral ST. Phone "a
Residence. 49, West Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-04
FOR SALE

ENOR SALF-BES. b nQKS-FO Vols Eas-
vRrt Classics by tir ktitot: WashlnE ton
irving S connie e works. Reasonable to
quick bnE er. q pply between ana s p m
TO Conduit st, n. h1dweu St-UA
For SALE-tSsk rlEIN A-CToSET ard
bUFFn e, b til fr good GO q ltfon. WI
sell rurap AVply IS unGult ST. nStf
~ok SALE-A good RUN ABOUT with
canopy top Il in eNsaIlsnt f,on5i.foT-
pr Ire reasu able. a pply Capital cffice. or
Telephone 90 oFFtf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-04
m a ANN


INANTF D--A bright G. RI or Boy to de.
~ liver packages, @. " no Il derstands a
Itttie bookkeeping. puly at Carvel II all
clio. Bt-n4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-04
&5pening6apttal
Pvbllshra Dslly. EIosrt s-ndsy

~ n ABBOTT EDITOR snd Publtsbsr-
RS. EMMA hBgOTT-C5 ACF Local Fdrot.
HARIES q 4VpoTT. Bussnrsr AasuaE--.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-04

WANTF D-A brisht young LADY to
W i,afn the Photographic business In
quIre MIS- huGbBui, 90 Mbryl nd Ave 8tn4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-04

True copy, test -
Phil. z. Porter. Clek.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-04
FOR rem

ENNR RENT 80 Newly G RN HF d
ROO ms iu Sm % private FAINT 3 con
grlial ana n me Tx Apply CornhiI 1t
&t-nA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-04

FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE. ls9
Prince Ge rye 81. Modern improve
men Aill rent part " desired Apply
on enlis-s ur pLous ll2-N. w-n4
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
YOU CAN'T EAT
APPETITE POOR

Multitudes Of people lose their
appetite. Simply don't care for any
thing to eat The dinner bell has no
interest to them. They loathe their
breakfast. They may nibble little
of this and a little Of that, but they
do not care for it.
Lunch has lost all Of its charms,
although they try to eat something.
Dinner about the same.
There is something positively
wrong, Of course, but no disease that
can be named. Just out Of sorts.
That is all.
It is in this kind Of condition
that Peruna acts very benefcially-
After using Peruna, interest In food
is revived. Beginning with a tea
spoonful of Peruna before each meal
viii generally quickly improve the
appetite and help the digestion.
Thousands of people can testify to
this. Liberated from a slavery that is
almost unbearable. The slavery OF
having no interest in life. All used
I'D. Yet one does not know exactly
why. Take Peruna before each meal
Skies will get blue again. Fields Will
look green once more and life Will
be pleasant. You will feel that you
are good for SON thing and the world
is a good place % live in. Peruna
will do it. Not as an artificial stlm-
u,ant. Simply tonic that stimulates
appetite in natural way.
Those who object to liquid medi-
eines can now obtain Peruna TABLETS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
The Lexington Association.

The thirty-seventh annual meeting
of the Lexington Baptist Association
will take place at Pleasant Hill church
Friday before the fourth Sunday in
October, 1918.
All who can will please come by
private conveyance as the church is
three miles from railroad station. All
local passenger trains will be met at
Gilbert and delegates conveyed to the
church.
Those who expect to cone by rail-
way will please notify Rev. A. J. Long,
at Gilbert, S. c., once, stating what
train you will come on.
All come praying for great spiri-
tual feast. Jas. G. Holly. Pastor.
Sept. &c, 1918. Wagner, S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
car Turns Over, Thirty Hurt.

Scranton, Pa.-Thirty persons were
injured several possibly fatally, by the
overturning of a Scranton Railway
Company car, bound for Dunmore.
Twenty-four of the injured were re-
moved to hospitals. The car, heavily
loaded. stalled on a hill because of
slippery rails and began to slide down
the slope when the brake chain broke.
Striking a cure at Madison avenue and
pine street, the car topped over, In.
hiring as it fell on its side a number
OF passengers who had jumped from
the rear platform.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
Would Hurry Currency siIf.

Washington.-The situation con.
fronting the administration currency
bill in the senate has become mat.
ter Of deep concern to President VIII
son and members of the senate who
favor early action upon the bill. Four
members of the senate banking cur
rency committee have been in confer.
rence during the last week, in an ef'
z fort to devise a plan for Fastening &C
ton on the bill; but they have not de-
$eided finally what course will be ~
Vowed If the full committee should re-
fuse to report the bill back.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
Trespass Notice.

This is to notify all persons not to
hunt or tresspass in any way upon the
lands of the undersigned in Bull Swamp
Township as claw will be enforced
upon all Trespassers.
A. q. STROMAN.
50 Mp. STROMAN.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
Schmidt Is Declared Sane.

New York Hams Scmidt, the priest
who confessed killing Anna Aumuller,
became frenzied at the coroner's In
quest into the death Of his victim, rose
from his seat, snatehed from his neck
the rosary he had worn ever since his
incarceration, tore 1t into many bits
and hurled them at the newspaper re-
porters sitting half a dozen steps
away. The jury found him response
bic for the girls death. Scmidt's out
burst of temper occurred in the pres
5enee of jury OF millionares empan-
elIed to conduct the inquest. The yer.
dict was quickly found.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
J. J. Rauch is Hurt

Rock Hill 2.--Friends here Of j. j.
Rauch, now holding an important po-
sltion with one OF the cotton mills OF
Winston Salem, learned Tuesday even
ing that he had met with a very
serious accident. Telegrams to rela-
tives stated that he was thought to be
fatally injured and Mrs. Sadler Love
left at once for Winston, as did 0. L.
Derrick, who is a close friend and
college-mate Of Mr.. Rauch.
It seems that Mr.. Rauch was struck
on the head by a heavy piece of ma
chinery around which he was working,
which fra ctured bis skull. Mr.. Der
rick returned from Winston-Salem
Wednesday afternoon and stated that
he could not see Mr.. Rauch, but the
physician at the hospital 70 which he
was taken stated that he did not think
Mr.. Raueh's injuries were necessarily
fatal, but that it would be several days
before they could tell what the out
come would be.
Mr.. Rauch married Miss Iva Hull,
daughter of Mrs. J. J. Hull of this city.
He is native of this State, Clemson
college graduate, and has many rela-
tiyes and friends throughout the State.
He is son Of Mr.. John Rauch of
Saluda, and brother of Mesdames W.
e. Black and B. II. Barre of Lexington.
Later news is to the effect that Mr..
Rauch is getting along nicely consid-
ering the seriousness of his injuries.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
PRESIDENT SIGNS
THE TARIFF. BILL:
SURROUNDED BY DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS WILSON AFFIxEs
HIS SIGNATURE.
FINAL SCENE IS ENACTED
Putting into Actual Operation First
Downward Revision Since 1884
Step Toward Business Emaneipa.
Chief Executive Speaks.
FINAL SCENE IS ENACTED

Observation-Disclosures by lead
ers OF q united Democracy, President
Wilson signed the Underwood Sim
mons tariff bill at the White House.
simultaneously telegrams were sent
TO customs collectors throughout the
country by the Treasury Department,
putting into actual operation the first
Democratic tariff revision since 1894.
a happy group Of legislators. mem
hers OF the Cabinet and friends en-
otrcled the President as he smilingly
nat down and slowly affixed his sigma
tire with two gold pens.
He presented the pen that had writ
ten the word Woodrow" to Represen-
tatiVe Underwood and the one that
completed his name to Senator Sim
mons, both OF who bowed their ap-
probation.
In impressive silence the President
rose and delivered In easy! natural
tones an extemporaneous speech that
brought prolonged applause. He de-;
dared the journey of legislative &C.
complishment had not been complet-
ed; that a great service had been done
for the rank and file Of the country.
bat that the second step in the eman-
clpation Of business was currency re-
ferm. He earnestly called upon his
colleagues to go the rest Of the Jour-
Heyr with fresh impulse.
tlentltmen ! feel a very peculiar
Measure, " said the President, "in
What / have just done by way of TAX
ing part in the completion Of great
piece Of business. It is a pleasure
which is very hard to express in
words which are adequate to express
the feeling; because the feeling that
q have is that we have done the rank
and file Of the people OF this country
. great service 1t is hard to speak
Of these things without seeming to go
OF into campaign eaoquence, but that
S not my feeling. It is one very pro
aound. q feeling Of profound gratitude
that working with the sple did men
who have carried this thing through
with studious attention and doing JUS
tice all round, shonld have had part
In serving the people OF this country,
rs We have been striving to serve
them ever since can remember.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
General piaz off For Vera Cruz.

New York-According to a special
dispatch from Havre, General Felix
Diaz, embarked here on the German
liner Corco Vovado for Vera Cruz,
Mexico. It is reported that former
President Porfirio Diaz has rented a
villa at Biarritx for the winter, indi-
eating his intention to remain In
France.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
Flood Conditions Improve.

Lake Charles, La.-FIood conditions
continued to improve here. Calcasileu
River and the lake were slowly reced-
ing. Boats are the only means of
transportation in many parts of the
town. The heaviest loss from the
food will fall On the rice crop. This
has been variously estimated from one
to one and a half million dollars.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-08
FARM FOR SALE.

67 acres of land with 4-room house,
we'll of good water and outpuildings
on the place. Three and one-half
miles from Peak and four miles from
Chaplin on public road and telephone
line. G. M. FARR,
Aug. 27-2 m. Peak. s. q. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
K. Of {. TEAM WINS
IN THE THIRTEENTH
Defeats D. & r. C. Shopmen
in Stubbornly Fought Game
at All Hallows.

In one OF the most interesting amateur
games OF the season the Knights OF Co.
lumbus team defeated the Denver &c Rio
Grande shopmen yesterday al the All Hal
lows college diamond In a thirteen-n-
ming game. the score being 10 {. Meth
er team scored between the fifth and
thirteenth innings.
In the first OF the thirteenth the knights
got Two runs. The Shopmen came back
strong and had two men on bases with
t"o out when j. Brennan of the knights
ended the struggle by making a sensa ton
al catch Of hard line drive
Inc pitchers. Stephens for the Knights.
aho an, Amprose Tor the Shopmen, pitched
the full thirteen innings and did excellent
work, Stephens allowing nine hits and
Amprose seven. Ruede and Hubbard
PIaxed great game for the Sbopmen,
Wnlle burke was the star OF the knights
me Shoprnen outplaycd the Knights In
inc field; but the latter were fortunate in
getting hits at the opportune time and
the errors OF the knights were not as
Costly as those OF their opponents.
nL+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Ottawa Entries,

First race. six furlongs-Battle Song. e5 Kns
SAKE. lo7; Breaatplate lo6: Mary Bud. 1of; Oak
land Lad. Io0 Lindcsta. II5
Second ruce, five furlonso.Diomond Cluster, ST.
vance. Sin Sin, 100: John Marshall, 1lo: Tbelma
J I07 WanIta. r, a. Stone. Patty Reagan. Lady
Bryan. lo2.
Third race ono mile-YoivoIde. a3, Clinton
io!. AIIsnecu ioo; Koydsroseros. Ios; Atdop 1906:
Maiamont. 1os, ". W Clark. 1on. Bauuhard. Ii2.
Fourth race. five furIopEs-S!lvor Mesh, Dolly
Waters 90: Grecnbrae. ss: Requirau. 1ot: Louise
Travers, los: Tho urch!n. Scarlet Letter, los:
singo. it3
Fifth race. six furlopgs-Dary Plat. 90: Tick
tack, 100. Hcnobio ioT; Dynamo. Planter. 100;
Minnie Brought. lo5: JonduII. IS; Shawnee. Jos
Georges Davis, 10: Tommy Thompson. loe. Fairy
oodmothor. 1907 Dynamo's. iI2 Also eligible;
Uncle Otis 1907 FIoridas Beauty Io7.
Sixth race. mile and one eighth-Myrtle Myron
io5: Eftndi. L. " Rsker. Shorty North Cut J.
G. Monck Rosh, 1907: Black Branch. Lucky uaorec
TO- Gerard. o3: Adolanto. 81: Azo. ios: Jack
Lax,on. 1o7: Master Jim. 1867 Merry Lad. lis.
Seventh race. six fuYlonss-Ralph LLOYD. n2, AZ.
tersJow 81: Cbemulpo. MuH. Jos. Totdiing Ios;
Jessupbvrn. Frank woodman, 10: Ursvia Emma.
Love pav. III: Eimbus. IncisIon. lis; Jack Mum
nnlly, 1I6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

records. ~
Gordon Walker showed sparkling per-
,ornance In winning the two mile open
,ap race, coming from behind To win from
Ryan, Pye and Demara In the order
named. The two miles were ridden In
Aubrsy Taylor was again the star of
the amateurs and also the miss and
out race. showing marked superiority
over the Others. A sprint match race
pest Of the local amateur. has been ar
ranged for next racing night.
The bicycle will perform for the fans
on Wednesday night. while the motor
Wandsmere Friday night.
The Summaries.
First Event-First heat, one mile
handicap, amateur: j; z. Casey Q1O
yaras; ysaona won; e o. T.: sehmerta lscratGh,,
Brazier t45 yards). fourth: Jack stahl
GO yards). fifth, Time. 1:59
Second Event-second heat, one mile
esdnitsHP} 9eandlcSP amateur ,i Aubray Taylor
second; T. c. wilkins 90 yards). third
II Kramer (3O yards) fourth; Jud Cook
(60 yards), fifth. Tine, 2:o5 as.
Third Event-Frst heat, one and one
Diefenba cker (32t yards won Al Crebs
(26a yards) second; Lloyd Thomas 06i
yards). third; Ernie Pye (scratch),
Fourth Event-second heat. one-third
mile handicap, professional: Harvey
Wilcox (36a yards). won; Walter De-
mara (21s yards!. second; Martin Ryan
yardsl second; Martin Ryan OLE yards),
Fifth Event-Final one mile handicap,
amateur Aubray Taylor won O. U.
Schmertz, second; j. j. Euey, third
Time, 2:0S
Sixth Event-Final one-third mile
handicap. professional. Al Crebs won;
r. Diefenbacher. second. Harvey Wilcox.
third; Walter DemaTa, fourth Time.
:36 3-5
Seventh Event-"M "Miss-and out anna
teurs. Aubray Taylor Won; R E Hal
sett. second. Carl Schmertz. third; T
c. wilkins. fourth. Distance one mile,
seven laps. Time, 4:10 1-5.
Eighth Event-Two- open. lap,
professional; Gordon Walker won; Mar
tin RYAN. second; Ernie Pye. third; Wal
ter Demara fourth. Time, S:52 2-5.
Ninth Event-Ten-mile motor-p paced
match team race, professional: Amer
lean team. composed of Harvey Wilcox
and Ray Duer and paced by Whittier.
won from Australian team composed Of
Ernie Pye and r, Finley. paced by Sam
uelson. Time. 1870 3-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
TR|-STATE MAY GET
SPOKANE IN CIRCUIT
Gossip Says Eastern Wash
ington Metropolis May
Drop Out.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, June 15.-The Western
lrl-State league has been able 10 fur
nish IS many shifts In ump!res. mana
gers and players any organized base
Dali association In the country for so
short period. Two clubs have changed
managers since the season opened, while
TWO unplres have either resigned or
nave oeen released and a number OF
players have jumped their contracts or
nave been given blue slips
The league, however does not seem to
nave been seriously handicapped by the
changes. but, instead, Is moving along
successfully and promises TO finish the
season In excellent form.
umpire Burnside was the last official
10 drop out of the league. He was ad-
judged guilty OF performing the phe-
nomenal stunt of calling OFF baseball
game because Of rain and darkness when
the sun was shining
Needless to say, President Sweet pre-
sented Burnside first with suspension
and then with a release, and imm ate-
~ signed John Carroll OF Denver. who
has been making good In semi profess
slonal ball. to succeed Burnside. He
Will report at Baker Tuesday. Jimmie
Richardson. popular official scorer OF the
Boise club, utility umpire OF the league
was sent to WalIa Wala this week to
handle the duties Of Official umpire for
the serea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Wingo In ninth
fDatted for Dolau IN ninth
None out In ninth.
Score by iunings-
Philadelphia .....,...3 o o o-9
st. Louis .,.,..,....-....0 ? IA
Summary: Error5-Lobort. Two-boso h!t-Win-
10 Three base hit-Grincr. Hits-On Mayer.
In innings uope out In seventh of Brennan.
In ? innings Stolon basos-Judorus HugginB
Double play6-o Lcary. Huggins TO konctchy, Left
on basos-St, Louis, 9: Philadelphia, H. Basos
on balIs-off Mayer. S; off Brennan. /. Hit by
pitcher-py Grinor (Magcc); by Mayer (o'Isary):
by Brennan (HausoT). Struck out-By Grincr. 4:
by Mayer. .: by Brennan, 2. Wild pltch-Mayor.
Tims-l hour and 50 minutes, Ump!rcs-Rgler
and Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
BATTING.

field, 1o7; Cracker Box llo: Bobby Cook. Galley
Slave DR.. Waldo Briggs. III. Felieltos. ia
Third race. five and one-halt furiongs-Ralph
Hyki, Big Spirit. 1o5; Candy Box. Briggs Brother
Loot Fortune 100: o'Bagen 1i2.
Fourth race six furlonss-RccIprocty to{: Miss
Thorope los. Presumption. Coy Lad. LOT: Little
Father. ios; schago. liei Buekhorn. iis; High
Fifth race, ak turlonss-Luther Henry RItto
io3: Earl OF Savoy, Star OF Danube. wryneck
Kivqn Guidepost los; U. Steppa, FL Pamomar
III: Ocean Blue. Adelaide T. ll7J Samuel R. Moy-
or. I'D
Sixth race, milo and one-pi1teenth-Day. 100; I;
Gold Color Prospect 1o2. CcIeStn, Katrins Tho
Grader Barnard, Baliy She. lo5: Billy Holder
Marshou. lo7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
FANS ARE INTERESTED
IN WRESTLING MATCH

Much interest Is shown among wrestling
fans in the handicap match which will be
pulled off at Pleasant Grove Tuesday
evening between Ernest Kartje OF Chicago
and Arthur Macke of Salt Lake. Rartje
agrees to throw Macke twice In an hour
Of wrestling time. Macke will weigh $50
and KnrtJe 15S pounds.
Victor I,eCheminant and ]. He'll Will
meet IN one preliminary and j. r. ThorDe
and F.. G. Smith in another.
Stages will leave Midvala at s. $50 and
s p. M a return train Will leave Ga arfleld
after the match for the accommoda tion OF
those who go by railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Results on urf;
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Couer d'Alene Entries.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
First race. four Undergraduates. HsrdbaiI, llo;
virginia s.. Old Gofoh. La Estrea, io7; Transact.
I02.
Second race. rlYc (uriongs-Pru REALS. fis; The
Fellcr lf5: Ethel wicks ia. Nina Muchaebo. ITO:
Ada Doyle los: Joe Busher, Huber. io5; Norford
Ro.o. ioc; Santa Call, ElmerS Lady, Indy Fender.
imperial Princess %
Third race ive and oue-haIf turiongs-LeHcar r.
Compton ia: Bob Farley. Ben stono. Ill Helen
Scott Haze G. Buas Sadie shapiro. 1o3, Abihu:
Cr,sro 100. Fo!iano, hzurnn i0i.
Fourth race, mile, 4.yonr- -olds-Foot Loose,
lis: Third Chance, PhilIistnn, 1la; Prince Phil
,iu,horpc Definite. ITO; Bluobcard, los; Eagle
Wing io5
Filth roce fivo and onc-hnlf furlongs-Eye
white B!nocular. ne; Rue. Dorblo 10; Black
Mute Uncle Jimmy Gray. 100; Clara w. Ro-
bnrta Elizabeth Barwood; JoT
Sixth race. five and nehalf furlongB-Mural
Prince Conrad, Mark Kennedy. Ramsy. Percy Hen.
dervou. Frank @. Hogan. li3; Lillian Ray. Tppy.
salls o. Day. Auto Girl 10: Far cotbay. Hoih-
hIfd lNs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
REDS BEAT BRAVES
IN FIELDING GAME
(Continued From Preceding Page.)

2 in 2 inninss: Oft Allen. 2 In Is inning: off
Allen IN I l-3 innings Sacrifice his-DRu6crt
Wagner. Stolen bnscs-stengcI Smith. Fisher
". Miller t2). Double plays-Bridwell to sair
Wagner 10 Smith; Wagner to Cutshaw 10 Dnu-
bort. Loft on bases-Brooklyn. e. Chicago. o
First base on Oalls-on Toncy. 81 Off Allen. l.;
off Loitiold, 8; Off Wagner. s; off Richie: g
Struck out-By Allen, 1: by Wagner, 2: by Lei
field, 9 Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Ump!rcs
Brennan and EEBou.