davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-20
EQUAL TO OCCASIONS.
A Man of Quick Wit and Prompt
Action Was Lord WhitWorth.

A Man of Quick Wit and Prompt
Action Was Lord WhitWorth.
Lord Whitworth. who held various
posts of honor in English diplomatic
circles. was q kindly, gracious gentle
man as well as q wit and man Of
the world He had indeed almost meas
ured swords with Napoleon at the
Tuileries when that despot rallied at
England for not having evacuated
Egypt and Malta, accused her of hav-
ing violated treaties and ended by
flourishing cane dangerously near the
face of the English ambassador.
Lord Whitworth put his hand on the
hilt Of his sword
What would you have done If the
emperor had struck your? he was aft
erward asked.
II would have felled him to the
ground" was the quiet answer.
Perhaps the best story told of him is
one showing how his quick wit dis
posed Of a rival When he was at the
Russian court, Fox sent there as a sort
of ambassador Of his own man named
Adair, the son Of a surgeon.
One day the empress, speaking In
French, said to Lord Whitworth:
"Is he very important man, this NJ
Adair?"
"Not so very, madame" replied Lord
Whitworth. although his father was a
grand saigneur," remark which read
ers Of French will recognize as a very
good pun, for the word used by Lord
Whitford means blood letter." while
by its sound it also meant a great lord.
London Standard.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-20
Pantheism.

Pantheism, according to a recently
published book on Mysticism and
Magic In Turkey" has had its follow
ing even among Mohammedans. The
author quotes Bayazid Bestemi, a mys-
tic Of the ninth century. as uttering
this sentiment: when men imagine
that they are adoring Allah, it is Allah
who adores himself" This seems a
holder rhetorical conception even than
is contained in Emerson's "Brahma:'
am the doubter and the doubt,
And I the hymn the Brahman sings.
Exchange.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-20
THINGS ALL OUGHT TO KNOW
AS Christian Bible Students-The Sat-
isfactory Proof of "Why God Permits

AS Christian Bible Students-The Sat-
isfactory Proof of "Why God Permits
Evil"
One of the questions which comes to
nearly every thinking mind today is.
"Why does God permit evil?'' AS we
look about us in the world we observe
that it is filled with sorrow and trouble
sickness and pain and every trial we
could enumerate, and we cannot help
wondering WHY GOD ALLOWS 1T.
We realize that He is almighty and
that He could prevent 1t if He wished
We read in His Word that He is more
willing to do for His children than
know how much that means; yet Of
tentimes it seems that those who try
to do and live right have the most
trouble This question is made very
clear in a book entitled, ''The Divine
Plan of the Ages" Every statement
is backed by Scripture, and shows that
while God does not sanction evil HE
HAS HAD A PURPOSE IN ALLOW
ING SIN AND DEATH TO REIGN
THESE SIX THOUSAND YEARS
This and many other subjects Of deep
interest to all of Gods people are dis
cussed fully and in language easy of
comprehension.
In English. German, Swedish, Dano-
Norwegian, Italian. French, Greek,
Hungarian. Spanish, Polish, Holland
ish, Finnish. lSyriac and TurkO-Ar-
menian in preparation.l
355 pages, cloth bound, 35 cents post
paid. Address Bible and Tract Socie-
ty, II Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-20
His "Hereinv Was the Worry.

II say, Sambo," asked a man of an
improvident negro who had lost job
for the third or fourth time, "aren't
you worried over the question of
wherwithal to support you?"
"Lordy, Marse Henry" was the re-
ply, Il amt worryin' bout where
withal; Use worryin' bout de where
fore fur de herein. New York Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-20
A UNIQUE CLASS
TWenty-Seven BARRIERS in One
Sunday School.

They Belong to a Glass in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
of Corinth, Miss, in Which Are En-
rolled 500 Men.
The greatest movement among men
in the last decade has been the Or
ganized Adult Bible Glass movement.
More men are today enrolled in these
classes than are connected with any
other organization or order on the
continent.
A study of plans for promoting and
conducting this work will be one of
the leading features of the State Sun
day School Convention to be held at
Sheboygan, Noy. lib.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-20
Used TO Dodoinu.

you never hear OF a wealthy bache-
Tor being run over by an auto"
That's so. I wonder why 1t Is"
ITO man who is used to lodging
mothers with manageable daughters
lodging automobiles is merely child's
play."-Houston Post.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-20
A stiekIer For Good Form.

"Of course you looked up the new
girls referencesY
How could |. dear? They were
from a LOT of women | don't know
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-20
Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Cornth,
Miss, Teacher of an Organized
Adult Bible Class of 500 Men.

Among the specialists in this depart
ment will be Miss Elizabeth Kilpat-
rick, teacher of the famous Mems
Glass of the Methodist Church at Cor
NTH, Miss. This class enrolls 500
men. There are twenty-seyen BARRIERS
in it. 1t was the banner of this class
that took first prize at the Worlds
Convention at Washington in 1870
Besides Miss Fitzpatrick, the con-
vention will have Mr.. w. C. Pearce of
Chicago, Adult Department Superin-
tendent of the International Sunday
School Association, man of splendid
ability and wide experience, who gave
up splendid prospects in the practice
of law to enter the Sunday School
field, where he has been eminently
successful.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-11-20

MIR. w. c. Pearce, Chicago, ILL.,, Asso-
ciate General Secretary of the Inter
national Sunday School Association.
Every Adult Bible Glass in the state
should have at least one delegate to
the convention. Registration blanks
may be obtained from the Office of
the Wisconsin Sunday School Asso-
citation, Neenah, Wis, also detailed
information as to program and enter
tainment.
Another unique feature of the con-
vention will be the German Session,
which will be held Tuesday, Nov. II,
opening at 10 a. m. German speak
ing Sunday School workers of every
denomination will be cordially well
coined.
Rev. F. T. Enderis, D. D., of Cincin-
natl, will be one of the principal
speakers.
The German Session was a marked
success at Oshkosh last year, and
larger attendance Is expected at She
boygan.
A chorus choir of 100 voices, and
the Conference Mail Quartet will lead
the singing at the great mass meet
ings in the Opera House.
The task of providing meals has
been undertaken by the Jung COM
pany, who will serve dinner and sup
per, the delegates of the convention
being entertained upon the Harvard
plan, entertainment for lodging and
breakfast being furnished in the hos
pitable homes of the city.
The convention will be open to all
Sunday School workers, whether off,
cially elected by their Sunday Schools
or not.
Details Of the program may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Association at
the address given above.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
LITTLE NEPHEW
LANDS feature
Conqueror Of the Mighty Old
Rosebud Runs First In
Saratoga Classic.
BLACK BROOM Is SECOND
Spearhead Comes Across the Board in
Third Position in Adirondack
Handicap.
BLACK BROOM Is SECOND

Saratoga Springs. n. Y, Aug. g.-Be-
fore the banner crowd of this weeks rae
ing at the Spa, Little Nephew, the two
time conqueror of the mighty old Rose
bud, shouldered top weight. Is pounds,
and impressively captured the historic
Adirondack handicap, valued at nearly
$500. Harry Payne Whitney's Black
Broom was second, while Capt E. B.
Cassatt's Spearhead. finished third. a nose
before Gamer. The latter was away
very poorly and his cyclonic rush
through the stretch was so impressive
that many smart turfmen unhesitatingly
voiced the opinion that with good racing
luck the son of Martinez would at least
have given Little Nephew an argument.
By Little Nephew's victory today he
is once again restored to the good opinion
horsemen had for him after his first
"ictory which subsequent was lowered by
his easy defeat by Bringhurst Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Three-yearolds and upward: six
furlinsz. Joe Knight. lis ButweID. to 5. won;
MOncrief lOI Ward. Is to l. second; Honey Bee,
los McTaggarO. to 5. third. Time. liL Triher
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; selling; three
year-oIds and upward; about two miles. Malt6e,
l55 (Klenkl, 4 to !, won; Juverence 1T (kemathl.
2 to l. second: Bill Andrews. IA (Fain), u to 5,
third. Time, 4=4. Gun Cotton and Octopus fell
THIRD RAGE-Three-y year-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile. Grasmere. 100 tMcTaggartl, to
%, won; Beaucoup, Ill (Butwellt TO J. second;
Inspector Lestrade, lH Davies, Z to l, third.
Time. l:l IS. Servcsnce. and Sir BonTah also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Adirondack Handicap; two
yearods Little Nephew, rs (Kilingsworthl, to !,
won; Black Broom. 1l6 tAmbrosel. Is to /. second !;
Spear Head, lO6 Dayiesl, % TO !, third Time, LIS.
Mr.. sniggS. Punch Bowl Roamero. VandeTgrift,
Gamer and Flittergold also ran
FIFTH RACE-Handicsp; all ages; mile
Flying Fairy. 1G7 Davies. 6 to ], won; Sam Jack
son, I'D Qoftus), to !, second; Reybourn. IL
Cyilsou), 6 to /. third. Time, l4o Bally Clif.
Mission. Ocean Blue. Coy Lad, and Shackleton also
ran. Lady Lightning. added starter. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds; selling; five and 4
half furionss. Preston Lynn, lis IT. McTaggartl,
z to . won; Mordecsi, lo7 tButwelD, 10 TO ], Sec
ond; Cannock, IO5 q. McTaggartl. to l, third
Time las Is Rosa Mundi, Transformation, Ida
Lavnia, Notoriety. Lily ome. Maid Mohawk. Cen
tauria, ]. Nolan, and Elmahdi also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

Bu.iIu at Brooklyn.
New York nt Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
POTOMAC CREWS READY
FOR HARLEM REGATTA
Local 0arsmen Are Awaiting Starters
Gun-WiIl Leave for New York
Saturday Morning.

The crew of the Potomac Boat CLUB,
which. from the present outlook, will be
the only local acquatic outfit to enter
he Middle State regatta on Labor Day
rom this city. They will leave Union
Station Saturday morning at 7:5O O'Clock
III 4 special train for New York.
The shells which the crew will use will
be shipped to New York Friday midnight.
The local outfit will make their head
quarters at the Union Boat Club and will
take a practice spin on the famous Har-
lem course Saturday afternoon and Sun
day morning.
Pat Dempsey, the well-known coach
of the Potomac crew, will be unable to
accompany the oarsmen, as Labor Day
will be busy day at his boathouse
the Capital City Canoe Club. In his
absence his brother Joe, who handled
the boys at Philadelphia on July T.
will take charge of the crew and will
care for them until after the races
The makeup of the crews which will
represent the Potomac Club in the
Middle States Regatta will be as fol-
lows:
Intermediate Eight-Bow, Zappone
=, Foster; 5, G. Hutterly; 4. Dulin; s.
SuppIee: 6, A. Hutterly; Z, Baumgart-
ner; stroke, Macdonald; cOXswain
Junior Eight-Bow, zappone; ?, Fos-
Ter; 3. G. Hutterly; 4, Dulin; 5, Supplee;
6. A. Hutterly; Z, Baumgartner; stroke
Macdonald: coxswain, KentZ.
intermediate Gig-Bow. Vandegrift
., Evans; 3, Coultry; stroke, Chamber
lain.
intermediate Doubles-Bow, Thralli
stroke Mueller.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

the Climbers. The last time the
Nationals were in the Hub John
son and Collins hooked up in a
ffteen-inning contest, and Walter
gained the decision, l to 0.
Several new faces will appear in the
Red Sox lineup. Clyde Engle, the stocky
drst sacker. has been replaced by Mundy,
the youngster purchased from the Nir-
ginia League. Rehig is holding down left
neId as Duffy Lewis is in batting
slump.
Gihooley, the Outfielder fIom the Mon
treal club. whom ii was said Grill hoped
to add to his roster, has been traded to
the New York Yankees. 1t has since
developed that Billy Allen, the yOungster
who trained with the Nationals in Char
IuttesviIie last spring, is generally re-
garded by competent judges as a better
ball player than GilhOOley. and Grin has
recalled Alien. Had Gilhooley been landed
bv the Old Fox he would undoubtedly
have been usd in some trade or other,
as il is understood that several swaps
are pending.
Riding on the same train with the Ma
tionaIs from Chicago was Umpire Tom
Connolly, who had a good word to say for
SOuthpaw Joe Boehling.
81 consider Boehling one of the most
promising young Ieft-handers l ever saw
break into fast company, and / have
seen a few of them in my time" the vet
eran arbiter declared.
Howard Shanks may be out of the line
up tomorrow, as his left ankle was in
jured again last night The Monaco
al b,T ,-.ff n his haFtb TIV and
in the spirit of fun OITe of his teammates
grabbed him by the foot and yanked
him into the aisle of the car.
OF course he was seized by his lame
ankle and Trainer Martin was sum-
Iaoued in Il hurry. According to Martin,
Shauks may have to warm the bencn
for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.

Washington ut Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
Ninth Club Nosed Out
By Bankers for Title
Murphy After Pitching Great Ball. Weakens ir
Seventh and Christians Score Three Runs-At
tempted Double Steal Kills Chance to Win.
BY C. w. SWAN.

Making game uphill fight against what appeared to be
whemng odds Ninth Street Christian Church ball club lost the
final game of the ersectona and the championship
yesterday League Park the Bankers The final count
to g.
Up seventh inning Lefty Murphy the mound for the
Money Changers pitched nvincbe ball. Not had reached
base and he had retired nine the strieout route In this
Christians through with real batting rally. pair
singles triple showed the pan with down
third Murphy then whitfield Roundtree Ciovanneti
stopped shoot with his shoulder and stole second Harris
Shpy who fumbed the ball. NJ Broome crossing
the plate With Govannet third Harris started for second Zach
made Hayes and Giovanneti caught off third
The Christians then beat for the plate but Davis nailed
him with perfect Zachary This had scored would
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
Walter johnson Will
Face Red Sox Today
King Hurler to Win His Fifteenth Straight-Capt
Mcbride Is Reinstated by Ban John
son-Other Gossip.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Boston, Mass Aug ga brisk ranom greeted the Washing
baseball club Manager Griffith and official family stepped into
The big train shed Trinity Place shortly before o'clock tonight
Weather bulletins displayed here indicated for and the
Climbers possible doubeheader Friday with Sat-
urday.
Catcher John Henry given day off and left the players at
Springfield where he boarded train for his home Amherst The
bury backsop will be on the job Friday.
The one bit of cheering which greeted Manager Griffith
he registered Copy Square Hotel telegram from Ban
Johnson Mcbride had been renStated Capt
Mac" was set for "unn with Umpire McGreevy during
the game Comskey Park last Monday
Walter Johnson has nominated for his fifteenth straight
victory tomorrow than likely be opposed by Ray Col
Inns the Red Sox big souhpaw who always been effective against
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
Rough Riders, a; Potomacs, l.

Runs Murphy, Demma ~. Chew. Qugley, Burma
t2). Toscano t2). Bamconnell ~, PanellR t2),
Evans, Gregby. Earned mns-Potomacs, F1rst
base by errurs-Potomacs, &. Left bases-Rough
Riders, 2; Potomacs, 4. First base on balls-Of
Chew, ]; of Talbot, ). Struck out-By Chew, Is;
by Talbot, Z. TEo-base hits-Rough Riders. 2; Po-
tOmacs, l. Sacrifice hits-Rough Riders, 4; Po-
tomscs, 2 Sacrifice hies-Rough Riders. 6; Po-
toIpacs, Stolen bases-Rough Riders. 8; Potomacs.
l. Double plsys-Rough Riders 4. Wild pitches
Rough Riders 2; Pot0macs, 5. Passed balls-Rough
Riders. 4; PotomacsS4. 4. Umpires-W. Haislip and
A. kritt Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
Attencance-fn.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
Reds Beat Giants
In Final Contest
Cincinnati Club Hammers the
Ball Hard, Winning by
S to l Tally.
JOE TINKER Is THE STAR
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Aug. G.-The Reds ended
their series with the Giants this after
noon. defeating the league leaders, to l..
Manager Tinkers batting was a fea-
ture, his hitting being responsible for all
OF Cincinnatrs runs. Tinker scored Mar
sans, who had singled. with long drive
in the second frame. and sent the Cuban
home again in the fourth with sacrifice
fly. In the sixth, Tinker made a home
run, scoring Egan and Hobby ahead Of
him. The Giants only tally came in the
seventh on Merkle's single. Murray's sac
rifice, and Snodgrass' liner to left
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburgh -BOstC
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
McBrides SUSPENSION Is Lifted-Bankers Win Amateur Title
KELLY OPPOSES BISHoFF.
In Game Mt VigiIant Park Sunday
Morning.

Considerable interest is created over the
game between the Apache Athletic Club
and the Lincoln Athletic Club, both run
ners-up for the Independent champion
ship. which is scheduled to be played at
Vigilant Park, Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Apache Athletic Club is composed
of Southeast boys, and the Lincoln Ath-
letic Club of Northeast material. Both
teams have enrolled some of the best
amateur players OF the District, and a
battle royal should take place. Bishoff
will probably twirl for Lincoln, while
"Finney" Kelly will be on the mound for
the Apaches.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
LYNCH TO PITCH.
viii Face Buptists in Falls Church
League Today.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Falls Church, Va, Aug. H.-Talbot
Lynch, former Georgetown University
star pitcher, goes in the box tomorrow
afternoon for the Southern Methodists in
hopes of defeating the Baptists in the
second game of post season series of
three to decide the championship of the
Sunday School League. Humphries, the
Baptists' mainstay, will oppose him. The
first game between these two teams was
played yesterday, the Baptists winning.
Should the Southern Methodists win to-
morrow, the third game will be played
Saturday. On the other hand, should the
Baptists win the championship will go to
them. Great interest has been aroused
over the series and a large crowd is ex-
pected at the game tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
BURMAN ESCAPES DEATH.
Worlds Famous Auto Driver Al
most Killed mt EIgin Course.

Elgin. ILL.,, Aug. E.-"Bob" Burman
narrowly missed death on the Elgin auto
race course today when his Keeton car
refused to make the graveyard turn, and
Burman was hurled into the straw bunk
er on the edge of the course. The
course was lily and the front wheels OF
the race car skiddei Off the track. Bur-
man was slightly bruised. He repaired
his car and o-ntinued pracbcipg.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
BREAKS RECORD.
Spencer wishart Establishes New
Motor Mark Mt Trial srin.

Elgin, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-Spencer Wishart,
driving a Mercer car over the Kane
County race circuit. in trial spin. today
broke the record for the track. He made
the circuit of eight miles in 6:46, averag
ing 74.5 miles an hour. Wishart was prac-
ticing for tfe road races here Friday and
Saturday. The former record was 65S
miles made by Teddie Tetzlaff last year.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
Zachary Triples.

The Bankers scored in the second on
an error and Murphy's double. while in
the fifth two singles gave the Bank
Clerks another counter. In the following
frame two singles and Zachary's triple
showed a pair Of runs over the pan, and
the Bankers failed to reach first after
this.
Murphy pitched great ball up to the
seventh inning. not a man reaching sec
Ond base. In the seven innings he
worked Murphy famed eleven batters and
allowed five hits. Hoffecker. who re-
lieved him. was not In danger not a man
reaching the initial station. The Bank
ers only got seven hits off Bell. but a
triple by Zachary in the sixth session put
the game on ice.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
Ired the contest. Score:

Runs-McCarthy ~. I. Long t2l. Clayton t2,
W. Long Colston. Brown, Heiskcil t2l. Fisher Nc
Gary, NJ. Carico. Left on bases-Lincoln. 6; Oxon
Hill, l. First base halls-gf Mattingy. j; CT
Stanton 2: off Offutt, J. Innings pitched-By Ma
tingIy, 4: by NJ. CarcO !; by Stanton, 4: by Breen
:: by Ofutt, 3 Hits made-Of Mattinsly. 6: of
NJ Carico. 4: of Stanton. 6; of Offutt, 2 Struck
out-By MattinEly, s.; by NJ. Carico. 5: 1y S'anton
]: by Offutt ;: by Breen, . Three-base bit
Mccarthy TwO-base lits-Vanderlip Brown. He's
keIl, KalenbaGh. McGary. Sacrifice hit-C'ayton.
Stolen bases-Vanderlipr Colston, Fisher, Brown,
HeiskeIl. Mccarthy tD, T. Long ~, Clayt.n iS)
". Long a. Howard. Hit by pitcher-By Mating
". W Long: by Stanton, Fisher ~. Wild pitches
-Mattin-ly NJ Carico. Passed balls-Colston tZ,
Fisher. Umrire-Mr. Patten Time Of game-l hour
snd % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
TO STAY IN FRANCE.
Jack johnson Says He VIII Never
Return to United States.

Paris, Aug. 27.-Through his counsellors,
Jack johnson. the negro champion heavy
weight, who fed to France from the
United States after he had been con-
victed in the latter country OF white
slavery, today filed declaration that he
had bought property in this country and
intended to make it his permanent home
in the future. THE best interests Of
France in war or peace are my own, -
said the petition.
johnson is in London at present. hav-
ing gone there for a theatrical engage
ment. His friends here say that he will
Eever again return to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

Scout Gilks, of the Maps, has a scheme
wherebS President Somers is to furnish
the currency to purchase tract of land
in Southwest Texas, where Gilks pro-
poses to establish a baseball college and
develop only cattle rustlers who have
never seen a ball game. GiIks says
Somers thinks well Of the plan and he
is confident Of making at least two big
league pitchers every season.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

First base BY errors-Bankers. .: Ninth, . Left
on bases-Bankers S; Ninth .. First base on balls
on Rel. /. Innings Titched-By Murphy. 7; by Hof-
fecker. l. Hits made-Of Murphy. 5. strck out
By Murphy, II; by HofeCker. ?; by Bell. E Three
base hits-Zachary, NJ. Broome. TWo-base hits-Mur-
ply. Davis. Stolen bases-Giovannet. Boykin.
| Davies. Myers. Riddle. Hayes Double play-ship-
ley TO Riddle. Hit by pitcher-By Murphy tGiovan-
nettn. Umpires-Messrs. Hughes and HapdibOe.
| Time Of game-I hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
BIG RACES AT LAUREL.
Experts Believe that Maryland
Track Can BE Put Into shape.

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug. 27-It is possi-
BILE that a racing meet will be held at
the Laurel, Md, track in october. Fol-
lowing his purchase of the track for
$25O,OOO from "Curley" Brown, James
Butler, the millionaire sport-lover. sent
several track experts to Laurel to as
certain whether the track could be
whipped into shape by October. From
Laurel came reports that the track
could be put into perfect condition
within a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
Climbers, 4; Columbias. 0.

RuDs-Follisrd. McDaniels. Cullen t2. Earned
Iuns-Clinbers, j. FirSt base by eTros-Climbers, 2;
Columbia, l. Left on bases-Climbers, 6; Coum-
bia l. First base on baIs-Of McDanels, /; o: Seay.
/. Strusk out-By McDIniels. 4; by Seay, Two
base hit-Dugan. Stolen bases-Dugan. 7. Foil
Of game-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
LONG IN LIMELIGHT.
Third SacLer Helps LincOIns Trim
ForestviIIe Nine.

Forestville. Nd. Aug. 26.-The Lincoln
Athletic Club, of Northeast Washington,
iourneyed to the Forestville fair grounds
today and defeated the strong OXon Hill
nine in a hard-fought struggle, to 6.
Tots Longs batting and base running
and Lefty Clayton's sensational running
catch featured the contest. Score: