davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
CALLOW LEADS
Fielding LIST
Car Departments Pitcher and
Utility Player Tops R. R.
Y. M. c. A. League.
KEHL Is NEXT In LINE
Big Center Fielder of the Car Depart
ment Team Has Perfect Mark
for Nine Games.

F. Callow, the general allround man
and mainstay pitcher of Pop" Taylor's
Car Department Club. tops the fielding
list in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League.
Callow has taken part in seven games
and has handled seventeen chances with
out a slip up. Dutch Kehl, a team mate
OF Callow, is next in line with a per-
feet score, the big center fielder accept
ing eight chances. five put outs and four
assists, in nine games. Dutch is the
most finished ball player in the circuit,
handling himself well at all times and in
mighty good fashion. taking care Of
everything that drops near or around the
center garden.
Flynn. of the Car Department nine
has shown some brilliant fielding while
pitching and catching, having thirty
three chances with one errow charged
against him for 80 average. Riddle. OF
the Southern tribe, leads that crew with
a percentage of .94i. having partaken in
six games. handling eighteen chances.
Fisher and Stewart of the EXpressmen
club, Braylow and McCabe, Of the South
ern team, Herring, Kirtz and McMann,
of the Union Station team. are all field
ing for the thousand total I,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
Black Toney Winner
In Valuation Stakes
Leads Seven High-class Youngsters in Headliner Of
of Card-Jockey Nicol Comes Back" and Brings
Long Shot First Under the Wire.

Latonia, June 25.-Jockey Nicol at one
time the greatest of the American
jockeys. rode the winner of the sixth
race this afternoon, and incidentally
made his effort to come back" look
favorable by helping out the biggest
winning ever successfully put over at
this course He had the mount on Fore
head. an s to 1 shot, and he succeeded
in bringing his mount down to the wire
inches in front of Mary Ann, which
carried all the wise money.
The valuations stakes, worth SECS to
the winner. was the headliner of the
excellent card provided. and it brought
out eight high-class youngsters. Black
Toney, the favorite In the mutuels, made
every post a winning one. Long shots
accounted for the majority of the other
races. 1nlan, at . to /, came home on
the front end of the procession in the
opening dash, while Lady Charcot re-
warded her hackers by capturing the
second race at odds of % to /. Tecumseh,
on which the Canadian contingent sent
In the works, rewarded at to :, while
the final race went to Forehead at better
than to l. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: three-year-olds and
upward; purse 500. Inlsn. Ill tAndress). s3n.0O.
won; Autumn. l0i callahan, s2iD second
George Oxnard. III tGoosel. SD. third. Time,
~ - star Ho>e, suTeget, AL Red, Curtain Cal,
and Henry Rite also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fire and a half furionss: two
year-olds; selling. Lady CharcUt. l04 callahan
$3.50, won; superl, III Loftusl. $40. second:
Breakdown Belle, 100 tGoosel. $50. third. Time.
02 rs Mike Cohen. Marty Lou, Marta Mac Old
Trump, Nella Mack. and Costs also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o ds: purse 500; mile
and sixteenth. Tecumseh. 100 Noftusl. Nl-7o
won: Marshon. 100 (Goosel. So 90 second: Barnard
iG McCabsl. $3.50 third. Time. 1925 Earl
Of Savoy. Billy Holder, Danberry. linen, Car
pAthia. and MAdeIle also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiIe and half furlongs: the
valuation stakes; two-year-olds. Black Toney 100
doftusl. $50. won; O'HAgen. los tTehesnl. 50 &C.
second: Minda. lG tsteelel. $50. third. Time.
I fs IS Edith W. Big Spirit. Old Ben sosius
and Frances VI. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: three-year-ods and up
ward; purse $50. Star Jasmine IG Martini, 81 %
won; sam Hrsch. Callahan. $3.50 second.
SemPrite, Is HYDE. Sioo. third Time al Ia
Bonanza and Olga Star also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and an eighth: three-year.
dds and upward; purse. 500 Forehead. liz CNicoD.
no. won: Mary Ann X. 81 Martini. 40. second:
Beautiful. l04 CMcCabel. $50. third. Time 81
Madam Phelps. Tay Pay. Foxy Mary, and Wishing
Ring also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

picture operators the Powers A Motor
drive motion picture machine. which has
been adopted in seventy-one cities and
has been approved by the National Board
of Underwriters.
Theodore" a three-reel masterpiece of
Sardou's great dramatic success. is an
nounced by Warmers Features as an ear
ly release. The production cost y10G.0 600
and there are said to be 5000 people in
the cast
The Social Pirate" a Partisan Eclair
three-reel, thrilling film, will be the fea-
ture today at the Empress.
The interest taken in our name your
favorite film producing company is very
gratifying. Answers may be sent up to
Saturday.
We are pleased to announce the show
ing on July at the Colonial Theater on
the Avenue OF the Kalem Company's mill
itary masterpiece, Shenandoah"
three-part film which has over 1.oo0 SOL
diers in battle scenes. Also bombardment
Of Fort Sumter, battle Of Winchester, SC.
Added interest in the Capt. Scott pic
lures at the Belasco all this week is ere
ated by the publication in Everybody's
for July. just out. of the diary of Capt.
Scott.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
Belmont Park.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o ODDS; selling: six fur
longs; main course. Monocacy. Us; Lace. lT
ScaIbwag Ill: Trher. 100: Discovery. 100; slsuth.
lo9: Striker lc5: Progressive los; katinka, l0 FOTd
Mai. lI7 Bunch Of Keys. l6.
SECOND RACE-TWo-year-olds: handicap: five
and half furIongs; straight. Gamer. rs. Gallup.
is; Northerner. Ill: GALAXY rs; Scion, l0S; Hy-
path. III; Spear Head. lo2: Stake and Cap. 100;
Executor los: Surprising. lis.
THIRD RACE-Four-y ear-olds and upward; sell
ing: mile and a half Dandy Dixon. l05; Jim
Cafney. Jos; Dainssrdeld, lo5; I'm. los: Accord.
los: Warhorn. III
FOURTH RACE-MaTes; three yeaT-oldS and uTS
ward: the ladies handicap: mile Hedge. I0s;
Cadeau. 90: Flying Fairy. IL; Sphte. l!S: Baiy
Cliff. Is; Hester Brynne. 10; FlammA, 81; Ella
Bryson. ia Weight on F1amma includes a ZEN
atty Of FIVE pounds
FIFTH RACE-Maidens; fOur-year-olds: steeple-
chase: about two miles. Son Of the Wind, 10:
Nosesay. Ia: Timber. lE; No. l42: ENsmplar, ~;
Gateman. IL; BrosseAu. II: MaNim's Pride. IL.
SIXTH RACE-Filies: two-yeRr-olds. five fur
longs: straight. Mater 100; The Spirit, lO5; Dis
parity. lo5; HyrAta. l09 Cross Bun. 100: Olympia.
lOs: GALAXY. lis; Water LiIy. lo5: Addie NJ lo5.
Apprentice allowance of 1--WE pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
GOOD GAME PROMISED.
Sherwood and G. p. o. to Hattie n
Union League Park Sunday.

Sherwood and G. P. o., of the Central
League. are booked to clash Sunday al
Union League Park, the game to start
at O'Clock. These teams are fighting
tooth and nail for the title in the first
half of the series in this league, and
when they meet Sunday may be tied
for trst place.
In the second game the G. P. o, club
Will line up against one or the fastest
teams in the District under the leader
ship of Charlie Broome. Among the
stars Broome will have on the field are
Yum Moreland, Mama Monk Walter.
Rountree. Harris. Bell. Bryant. and Cas-
siday. This game is slated to start
promptly at 3:45 o'clock, with Capt. Jen-
kins handling the indicator.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
Hamilton.

FIRST RACE-Purse $40: twcyear-olds: sell
ing; FIVE furIongs ArsWanua' 81: The Urchin. roi
osaple. l17 Dolly Waters ss; Centaur Io5 Davic
Craig. los; Pat Rutledge' o: Greenbrae'. los
Louse Trarers. 10. Miss Waters %: Skyrocket
los; Single. lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $50: thrce-year-oIis and
upward; selling; six fmlongs Arislon. %; Fox
"raft. loi MontcAlm. los; PoTgun. 100 Blaci
Chief. los; Or. Meet lO9: YorkyiIle- l0I: 10.
Stein. iG Marjorie \. no. Tankard. rs; Mileage
los; Napier ZIG. Also eIiEible-Helrthstone, 10
MtsrgloW-. % Union JACK. l0l: Reputation, III
Chuckles Ill; Connsught. 100; William Pitt. los
Myrtle Marion. los
THIRD RACE-Hotel ROYAL Handicap: purse
500: three-year-olds and upward: one and one
eighth miles. SrrinEmad Is Rudolfo. IL; Ham
itOn. III; John FmlonE. 10: Just Red. IOi.
FOURTH RACE-Dundas Handicap: sterile
chase; purse. 500: four-y ear-olds and upwsri
about two miles Luckola 80. DR. Heard, I3l
Enniskillsn. l3>; WickVsnt. IHnS Gun Cotton. 80
Valiant Prince' 80; King Cash. IL: JACK Den.
nerlen 49,
chapman Eckers entry.
FIFTH RACE-Dominion Plate: purse. 81 800
three year-ods and upward. and oneeishth
miles. Maid Of Frnmme. Is; Hearts Of Oakt. III
White CAPS. II; Widow wiSe'. lOs Maggie IL
HarrOck ia
tGiddings entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: Maiden two-year
olds five furlonES. Yankee Tree. lO5 Thelma ].
lle: John Marshall. lis: Peacock. 10: Perpetual.
Ill: Good Will. los: Davis Craig. los: Supreme.
10; Jesuit lis
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

TO ], third. No time taken. Adventurer also IN.
ished; Two Saints fell.
THIRD RACE-Galloway handicap; four fur.
longs Rsybourn. III III Tucker. / to 2, won;
CulEert, l6 u. Tucker. to 2 second; Live Wire
40 tB. X. Gatinsl. TO /, third No time taken.
JACK Cade. Kinderhook. Vera Kessler. Mole Glib
son, and Sir Gaze also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Hollis Plate handicap: three
year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Sickle. l0s
lDa'iesl. TO !. won; Johnny. 90 I'd. Hoffman,. Ii
N /. second; Dorisd, sc (Ncklausl. % TO l. third.
No time taken. Star Gaze. Capt. Mattock, Travel
Light. Flying Yankee. and Elnar also ran. Enar
won. but was disqualified
FIFTH RACE-Queen's open steeplechase; abo1t
two miles. Big Sandy. lB (Alpersl, to l.
won; Boisteruus, al to'Bren). to /. second
Himation. 10 Murphyl, to ]. third. No time
taken. Roland Psrdee Zelwood, and Il Rotan
also finished. AL Bart fell.
SIXTH RACE-LA Montague Memorial Plate
hacks; about a mile and a quarter. Willing. l6l
tTuckert, l to ). won; Footlight, N tCowdenl.
TO !. second; Nosegay. 100 IF. Alpsrsl. to l.
third No time taken. Fred Essen also
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
I.atonia.

FIRST RACE-Selling; twoyear-olds; six fur
longs. Holtou. %; Watermelon. 100; DIR. Samuel
100; Meshach, los: CandyboI, n4; Mockery. l0s
Christophine, lO6: Hyki. lG7
SECOND Race-Selling: three-ye1r-olds; sil
furiongs LATHE Nell, 100: Lady London, 100: John
g. Weaver. lOe; L. II. Adair. l02; Anna Reed los
Beulsh S. los; Duchess Daily. los; Myth. rs
Ceiesta. los; Missie. l07; Fellowman, III.
THIRD RACE-Allowances; two-year-old FLIES
five furionEs. Dainty Mint, 100; Mrs. Moore. ~
Bronze Wing. 100; Chameuse. l6: Ida LaTinia,
l0: Ruf1es. 10
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; three-year-olds and
upward: mile and seventy yards Cream, 81: any
Port. 100; Samuel x. MeyeE. los; Coy Lad. los
MorriSt0wn. lo9
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three-yearoldS and up
ward: six furlongs TSres s.: Bow and Arrow,
96: Al Bloch. %; Royal Dolly. l0: The Reach.
lo6; Sepulyeda, lO7; Amcret, l0s; Adelaide T. los
Merrick. Il3
SIXTH RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
ward: one and one-sixteenth miles. Jimmie GIL.
ld5: SiltriT. ld3; Capt Bravo. los: Bonnie Eloise.
100: Charter. Ill; Star O'Ryan. Ill; MOckler, IL
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
AFTER SUNDAY GAMES.

The strong Southland club, of the
Capital City circuit, would like to ar
range Saturday or Sunday games with
good teams in Washington and vicinity
II satisfactory guarantees can be given,
Manager Litchfield is prepared to carry
his team to Maryland or Virginia towns.
Clubs desiring to schedule games with
the Southland aggregation should ad-
dress communications to H. E. Litch-
field. 123 Maryland Avenue Northeast.
D. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
YALE COACH LEAVES.
Kirby, Who Taught Ellis English
Stroke, Sails for Home.

New York, June 25.-Augustus Kirby,
the English oarsman who taught Yale
the English stroke which caused the
Bull Dogs to make such a miserable
showing in their contest with Harvard
on Friday at New London, Conn. has
sailed away for the dear old England.
with him went Edward Croker. stroke
oar of the Yale varsity boat, and w.
Averill Hartman, head coach of Yale
who was instrumental in having the
English stroke introduced at the New
Haven college.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

Runs-Kerr, Beard. Kraft IL. Herring. TansiIl t2j.
Cunoyer t2. Shalin. Coyille (2D. First base on
crrors-Postofhce /; Interior, l. Left on bases
Postofhce 8; Interior 10. First base balls-On
Herring. /; of Gray. S: of Cantwell, l. Innings
pitched-By Gray. Z; by Cantwell 2 Hits mads-
on Gray, 7. Struck out-By Gray. 10; by CantwG-l
l. by Herring. 6 Two-b4se hits-Worthem, Beard
Triple play-Kraft to Beard to Feu;on to Kraft
Stolen bases-worthern 81. KEN. Kraft, Tans
~. Shalin. Robinson. Double plays-hraft to
Robinson to Kraft. Hit by pitcher-By Gray
Beard, by Herring TansilD. Wild pitch-GTay.
Passed ball-Pollock. Umpire-Mr. Miller. Time
Of same-s hours
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
CIeveland~ Challenge.

The Cleveland A. C. claims the Is and
is year old championship and challenges
all teams of that age. Games with
Mercury A. c., Columbia A. c.. Yankees.
Stonewall A. c., and Irona A. c. pre-
ferred. Sunday games only, to be played
at Catholic University. For games, ad-
dress 1908 Ninth Street Northwest, Mana
ger Cleveland A. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
ROSSLYN STATION LOCATION.
Decision of Army BOARD on New
Depot Awaited with Interest.

Persons living in Virginia suburbs. and
who hold positions in Washington. are
awaiting with interest the decision of
Secretary Of War Garrison on the plan
Of board of army engineers to widen
the southern approach to the Aqueduc,
Bridge.
Col III. c. Newcomer. Mai. Edgar
Jadwin. and Capt. Marke Brooke COM
pose the board of engineers Recently
they recommended that the depot of the
Washington Utilities Company. formerly
the Washington and Virginia Railway,
at Rosslyn, Va. be removed from its
present location at the end OF the bridge
and rebuilt about 800 feet further south
II is planned to widen the approach to
the bridge from twenty-four feet. its
present width. to thirty-five feet.
The Washington Utilities Company will
file objection to the plan of putting its
depot back several hundred feet, claim
ing it will greatly inconvenience its pa
irons, who take cars there for Arlington,
Fort Myer. and Falls Church, and also
leave cars there for the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Turf and field plate: about a mile
and a half Syossett. IL Tucker, 10 l. won
F9ultess l5I tNIr Aipers,. TO l. second: Frijolee,
II Howard. IS TO /. third Time not taken.
Humility. Astute and Fad Bald also ran
SECOND RACE-Committee's steeplechase cup:
hunters: about two miles and a half. Window. lbs
iB. Lewis. 10 l. won: Web Carter. l65 Is.
Appletonl, 5 TO .. second: Zarda. le2 III Lee, s
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

Runs-Tweedale. Lewis ~. Anderson ~. Grady
Ncone. Mccarthy e.. Watt. Stewart. Becker Flynn.
Stegemen. Earned nTns-Highlanders, 6: Victor A.
C., !. First base by errOTs-Hghlanders. s; Victor
A. c. 4. Left on bases-H ghlanders. Z; Victor A
G. 10 First base on balls-Of Noone 8; of Doyle
}: of Stegemen. 4. Innings pitched-By Doyle. s.:
Doyle. & Struck out-By Noone. 9: by Doyle .; By
Stegemen, s. Two-bsse hts-Stewart. Gldy Stolen
bases-Tweedale e.. Anderson 20. Becker. McFad-
den. Double Play-Flynn TO Tucker Wild pitches-
Stegemen ?; Noone /. JasSed balls-McCarthy. >
Umpire-Mr. Edward Royal Time of gane-l hour
and % MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
ST. PAUL ON TOP.
Defeats Fourth Presbytcrians In 5
to 3 Game.

The St Paul Methodists were returned
the winners yesterday over Fourth Pres
byterian, to 3. This was one of the
best games played in the Northwest
Sunday School League this season.
The Presbyterians scored three runs
IN the third. and although they had men
on bases thereafter, Williams braced and
they could not score. The Methodists
won the game in the lucky (for them
seventh. scoring four runs on an error.
and four singles. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
CAR DEPARTNu
TANGLEWO0Ds BLANKED,
Pension Rurenu Gets Shutout Vic
tory I'm Federal Lenrue

Pension bureau handed the crack ran
glewood nine shutout yesterday IN
fast and exciting contest IN the new
Federal League. to u. Willie ferguson.
on the mound Tor the winners, pItcned
great ball. allowing the heavy hitting
Tanglewood boys only nve hits IN nine
innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
Following is the schedule for the
Junior League. composed of fast, ag-
nrnrsir-a ,.nnno taa ms.
Fighter Wins Suit.

Jersey City, n. J., June 25.-Marty
O'Brien, a third-rate boxer, was awarded
a verdict of 1900 damages against the
Erie Railroad because one of its detec-
tives accidentally shot him In the arm.
iO'Brien sued for 5000, claiming that the
injury made him incapable Of boxing for
Some time
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

Runs-OD onnell 90. J. Junghans. Kirk Left on
hases-Pension Bureau, 5: Tanglewood s. First base
on haIs-oh Risdon. 5; of ". Ferguson Struck
out-Bv Rlsdnn. :; by W. Ferguson S. Twobase
hits-hirk. Wilson. Lanshan. NJ Junghans Sscri-
nee hits-WilsOn. W. Ferguson. NJ. Junghans. Stolen
hases-O'Donnell, Kirk. McKenny J. Junchans
Nilson. Travers. HaGer ~. Passed ballE-Haser
Lanahan- Umpire-Mr. Jenkins. Time Of game
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

Runs-Friedle, c. Brsndes Umhan, A. Brandes.
odsn poermann Brown, Haislip. Miles. Leotsch
(2. Freie. Smith. Haslip Earned rlns-Aiarried
Men. s.; Single Men. Z. Base on balls-Of T. HAS
liz. l. of l. Haslip ). Home nn-L. Haislip
Stolen bases-Fredle. Oden, A. Brandes. l. Haisfp
Miles. Leotsch "a, c. Brandes ~. Time Of game
hour and 20 minutes. Umpire-Mr yoIland
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
Chadwicks Win One.

Eve Street Stars. 0 . , 0 0 0 o o. 1
Runs-Padgett az. RAIDER 81. D. Mcintyre, Nc
Catheran. Took Purcell 49, Montgomery ~, Tot
ten ~. Hisgs ~. BOYD. Brinke. Two-base hits
Totten. :. Fletcher. Base on balls-Of Dulin. s.;
of Fletcher. 6: of Padgett ;. Left on bases
Eve Street. 10; Chadwicks. II. Struck out-By Pad
gett g: by Fletcher. ); by Dulin. T. Double plays
Padgstt TO RAIDER to Cook; Griffith to RAIDER to
Cook: Mcintyre TO Lindner. Umpire-Mr Fletcher
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

Runs-Culum. Beall, Goodman, Nalaer, Lyles,
Dampier. Msckinto,h. Austin. Left on haSes-St.
Paul. S: Fourth. = First base on balls-Of VIII
Jams l: Of Austin. = Struck out=By Williams. 9.
by Austin. s. TW0-base hits ackintosh Hunter
man. Z. Purdy. Sacrifice hitS-Dampier. Seatun
Stolen bases-Cullum. Corning Parsey. Goodman,
Lyles DamPisr. Macintosh ~. Austin Hit by
pitcher-By William tMackintosh. AUSTIN. Umpire
Mr. Haas. Time of game-l hour and % min
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
New Public Printer Expected Today

Cornelius Ford. the newly-appointed
Public Printer. is expected TO arrive in
Washington today from his home in Ho-
boken. n. J. Before entering upon his
duties at the Government Printing Office.
he will be required to furnish the usual
bond to officials Of the Treasury De-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
FEWER CARS TO RUN.
Exodus from Washington VIII Per-
nit Change of Schedules.


Because hundreds of washingtonians
are expected to be away on their vaca-
tons within the next few weeks and
because these vacationists are expected
to take with them a large part Of the
local street railways traffic. the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday directed
that all orders relating to schedules is
sued by their body or the old District
Electric Railway Board be suspended
from July / TO September Is.
The commission took this action at the
request of the Capital Traction Company.
and it is revokable at any time the COM
mission deems advisable. The inspectors
Of the commission will keep a close
watch to see that cars sufficient for all
traffic not on vacation are maintained.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
Highlanders. IS VIctors. 8.

The Highlanders defeated the Victor
Athletic Club yesterday, 1S to ,. The
features Of the game were the pitching
Of Noone for the winners and the held
ng of McEaddin for the losers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
TRIPLE PLAY FEATURES.
PostoHice Makes 1t, but Loses to
Interior, z to 3.

Interior won another game in the De-
partmental League yesterday. defeating
Postoffice, to 8. Postoffice cut off
promising rally in the fifth inning by
lightning trinle plaY. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

Texas farmer has succeeded in so
mounting windmill on a chassis that ii
will drive a pillow or carry its designer
along good roads at a fair speed
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
Motion Picture News



or everybody interested in
Address communications
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
GAMES TO-DAY,

Departmental League-Interior. z; Postofice. S
Federal League-Pcnsion Bureau. 4; Tansievood. o
Northwest 5. s. League-St Paul. s; Fourth. q
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26
Single, s; Married. 6.

The married men of Grace Church
were defeated by the single men yester-
day, to 6. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

Capital City Leasue-Bankers Cornell.
Central League-G. p. o. vs. Twining
Departmental League-C. & L. vs.. Agriculture.
East washington s. s. League-Refomation vs.
ninth
r. RY NJ G. A. League-Station vs. Car.
Northwest S. S. League-Mt. Pleasant VI. In
manuel
Treasury League-Federals Hydros
Eastern League-Mohawks vs. Western Buds.
Marquette League-St. Stephens vs.. Holy Name.
Potomac League-G. II. /. vs. Fairlawn.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

The Pension Bureau team handed the
Tanglewoods a neat surprise yesterday
IN the Federal League, getting away
with a to 0 victory. This team has
been considered the weak sister of the
organization. but it looks as If the other
clubs will have to look out.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-26

T. R. Burr, a promising young catcher
of this city, and formerly of the Southern
Railway team and Southland team of
the Independence League, has returned
home, and his services are now open to
any of the local teams. While in St.
Louis he played with number of fast
amateur teams. and he is particularly
anxious 10 catch on with one of the
local teams.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-01
ALBA NEWS.

The Sewing Circle club met at the
home Of Mr.. Nellie Estes on Monday
afternoon.
Prof. Powell Of Albany lectured on
the conditions of schools and Negroes
in general in the South = n Monday
evening at the A. M. E. church.
The Bishop Lee of the A. M. E
church lectured on Education and Elk
tension of missionary work at the A.
M. E church on Sunday morning and
afternoon preached an able sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carthon Of Hiteman
was in town Sunday. s~.t
A number of people from Hooking
were in to services Sunday. a,,@
w. G. Davis, Frederick and Derthy
Tobush, Henry and Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hull spent Sunday in
Hiteman at the home of Mrs Nora
Grayson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grayson and chill
dren were in town Monday. %-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-08-01
MACON. MO-. NEWS.

The Second Baptist church is pre-
pairing TO give a picnic the LIST of
August. We hope them much sue
cess. ~
: Mrs. Estella Allen Of Chicago and
her sister, Mrs. Bessie Watson of
Ohio are visiting relatives in this
city. ,sS .-... ...a
Mrs. Addie Hoskins of Rock Island,
ILL.,. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cora Harris. 49,.
Mr.. Ray Houston is preparing to
visit his brother, John Harris, of
Quincy, ILL.,, and Clarence Daily of
Keokuk, Iowa, and Fort Madison,
Iowa, before returning.
DR.. B. P. E. Gales preached an ex-
cellent sermon Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. Clark Brookins and sister left
Thursday for Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Cora Harris is still crippled
up with rheumatism.
r. Mrs. Sallie Williams is improving
slowly.
Addie Hoskins is on the sick list
Mrs. Fannie Harris and children
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Robue,
Of Callao. !
Lucy Harris is still visiting in Min
nesota. We expect her home soon.