davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
HEAVY COURSE
MARS RACING
Fair Card Fails to Excite En-
thusiasm at Old Churchill
Downs Track.
SAM BERNARD WINS CUP
Walks Away from Field in the Fea.
ture Event, Gentlemen
Riders Race.
SAM BERNARD WINS CUP

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Louisville, KY, May 23.-Racing of q
very mediocre character obtained a
Churchill Downs today, mainly becaus.
Of the heavy condition Of the course. TIL,
card was fair, but the races failed to ex
cite much enthusiasm. The gentlemen,
cup race, an annual fixtures at this track
was the headliner of the car, and fiv:
amateur riders" had mounts. Beautiful
the favorite. received such weird ride
that third was the best she could get
The winner turned up in Sam Bernard
which practically ran away with his ridei
and came down to the wire a city BLOCK
in front of DR.. Waldo Briggs.
The latter outran his company and nc
doubt would have won had he not ''tors
out" at the turn into the home stretch
The biggest upset of the day came with
the running Of the fourth race. in which
High Private, the top-heavy favorite
was beaten by Royal Tea. II is said
that the Baker-Adaire clique, which
owns Royal Tea, cleaned up a small
fortune on the race On his last pre-
vious start Royal Tea finished abso
lutely last Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-seilins sir turiongs wilhits
IL CBorelI. Scso. won; Sir Marion. III Mus
gravel Ailo second: Theresa Gill, % (Kederisl
8 %, third. Time, l.6 Is Little Baker Ann
Reed Worlds Wonder. Little Nell. Prospect
Cedar Brook. Serence. Pampine.. and DR.. JACK
son also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furiongs: purse. Bring
hurst, 10 Csteele,, go won; Hoiton. Is Crsplin,
SD9, second; Bushy Head. 10 lGanzl. $50
third. Time, % IS Father Riley Mary Pick
ford Honey Mine Battling Nelson. Pan Amer
lean. Bandit. and Banjo Jim also rsn-
THIRD RACE-Gentlenens Cup; one mile. San
Bernard Isl (Afr Leel. 500. won; Or. Wsld
Briggs. Isl CMr. Howe). $40 second; Beautiful
AS Mr. Leonl, $50. third Time l.s IS Ken
meth D. and Automatic also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Louisville Handicap
purse; six furionss- Royal Tea, 100 callahan
s5ie, won; High Private. III Unftusl. 2.0. sec
ond: Bonanza, los DusxanI, $50. third. Time
LEAPS Hobnob and Silver Bill also ran
FIFTH RACE-Advance money selling: sir fur
lougs Merrick 10 uofrsl, $40. won; Jabot, IL
(Goosel S. % secoud Anna Patricia, % tKedersl
SIN, third Time. LIS IS. Amity. Atsnala
Danberry, Ursula Emma, Ben Lasca, and Owe
the Sands also
SECOND RACE-Fur and onehah furionss
Old Rosebud. lis tMcCabel. $50 won; The Nor
man 10 uIoftus), 500, second; Harwood. 10
(Hanoveri Sis, third. Time, o4 IS kilday
Hodge Darbishire and Brave Cunsrder also ran
SEVENTH RACE-one and one-sixteenth miles
Milton B.. lis lstseIel. s7.9. won; Manage
Mack, III tGooseD, S1. second: Just Red. 10
(rrah,n) S9. third. Time, lSs IS. Hanls5
Fellcxman, Bockler. Wander. Green. and Husk'
Lad also an.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Grif Bought Mullin
To Beat Out Red Sox

Give me Foster back in a week or
two, let one more pitcher come through
and I'll win that pennant beating the
Athletics to it,
This is the manner in which Clark
Griffith, the foxy manager OF Washington,
sizes up the pennant situation in the
American League. This was before he
saw Cleveland and now he admits that
the Maps will have to be reckoned with.
II want one more .twirler," he con-
tinued. for / have the speed, my boys
can hit, and every man on the team is
a classy ball player. johnson. Groom,
and Hughes are going In good shape,
and IL George Mullin does the work 1
think that he will the old man won't be
far away from that pennant in October"
Griffith secured Muliin for one purpose.
1t was a slick move on the part of the
Old Fox. Here's the real reason why
Mullin was bought by the Nationals. He
has always been effective against Boston
and Philadelphia, and Griff wants him
to work with johnson to down these two
strongest contenders in the East
Mullin is tickled to death at the
change of affairs that has brought him
to Washington
I'm right down to shape" he declared
land I'm in better condition than / have
been for some time. I was overworked
this spring, got down to weight too
quickly and the result is that was in
pretty poor condition. But I'm all right
now, and feel that can still go out and
beat few of 'em yet.
I'm glad to get away from Detroit.
although the people there always treated
me o. K. But there are certain con-
ditions on that club that aren't of the
best. but I'm not going to say what they
are. Personally I feel better away from
there and I'm sure glad that I'm with
Griffith. And, believe me, I'll deliver"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Electric Park.

FIRST RACE-Four and onehalf furlougs; sell
ing Wool Gate Ill; Bryp. 20: Inspired loe; Auto
Maid, los: Refugitt lol;' Gold Check. los; SatSr
10; Golden Cluster. los; Brush, lol-
SECOND RACE-Mile and onesixteenth; sell
ing H. NJ SABBATH. lol; Ibe7ille. los; Moliie
Kearney. los: Bad News II. los; Cat, los; oui
Sussst, los; sylvan Dell los
THTRD RACE-Four and oue-hah furlonss
selling. Odd Cross. lOs; Smiling Faces. lol Pan
ana. lOl; Molina lol; Old Jordan, ll2; Trents
Sold, Ioe; Santaneca, lol.
ForRTH RACE-seren furlorss; selling. Royal
ONYX Ill: Hans Greek. ln3; Wassckie. us; Max
ton. II2; Ben Prior. he; Stelcih. liz; RoseourE
", los.
FIFTH RACE-Baltimore County Handicap: si1
and one-haH furiongs Deduction, lis; GolhWogs
100: Stairs us; Ella Crane, loi; Princess Thorpe
100
SIXTH RACE-FiTs furiongs; selling. George
s. Davis, los: Tom Holland. no. Racing Bel. rs
SyIvestris.. los; Little Pal. LIS; Remarkable. III
Horace E. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather-Raning; track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Browns Are Lads Who
Put Wreck in Record

St Louis Mo-. May 2a-The Browns, of
this city. are not regarded as possessed
of any unusual pennant grabbing posi-
bilities, but there is certainly one spot
where they shine. and that Is hornins
into somebody else's game and cumming
up the party.
Last week the Browns spotted Walter
johnson trailing along and nursing res
ord for consecutive shut-out innings. Wal
ter was getting on in grand style till he
hit St. Louis and chances were bright for
the tall and well-knit hurler establishing
a record that could so on and on probably
for season after season. All that until
the Browns horned in. Gus Williams and
one Derril Pratt. of the Mound City outfit.
two gentlemen who have failed TO hill
lately, upset Walters calculations and
broke his streak. II would not have hurt
so bad had the hitting stars of Cleveland.
Detroit, or some other club wrecked the
Johnsonian progress. but here come two
fellows. batting in a rut, and turn John
son of the straight and narrow, also
scoreless, path by tallying run.
History was simply repeating in this in
stance. Lamp some OF the other spots
wherein the Browns horned themselves al
times when they were neither expected
nor dsired.
Spoiled Cleveland's best chance 10 win
the pennant in 1908. by Unexpectedly trim
ming the Maps in a late series here, CIV
ing Detroit the flag by half a game.
Broke the winning streak OF the Ath-
letics' sensation, Harry krause. who had
won eleven straight games. up to his last
visit here.
Smashed Waller Johnson's winning
streak last year. when the latter was rae
ing Rube Marquard for the record, after
the Senator had won sixteen straight
games.
Put Washington out OF the pennant rum
ming by winning four straight victories on
the last home lap of the season.
There are other instances to be cited.
but these ought to prove the case against
the Browns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
MAY NOT PLAY TO-DAY
Rain Renders Ball Park Unfit for Use and Games
Likely to Be Postponed White Of
to Join Giants.

airy through an injury. while Pipp has
been declared ineligible a. he has played
professional baseball Two other MEM
bers Of the team will not be able to play
| through failure to keep up in studies.
While the original Catholic University
team win not take the field. Charley Mo-
ran can be counted upon to put fairly
good ball club on the diamond. The game
will start at $3.50 o'clock. weather per-
hitting. Joe Handiboe will umpire.
The clubs in the different leagues will
start loading up with stars within the
next week, now that the college season Is
about over Connell will grab a couple
more live ones, while the Bankers will
have Greene and Feinle to do box duty
any old time Several other clube will
take a couple of collegians for the
present. at least
The manager of q good club In q fast
amateur league can secure a good bat
terry by calling at this ONCE tomorrow
clubs need apply.
Bill Covert, OF the Carroll Institute
track team, finished a strong seventh in
the recent three-mile street race. held in
Baltimore. by the Phoenix Club. Covert
has just started in the running game,
and he has done good work in the three
events he has entered. Covert finished
twelfth in the Carroll Institute run. his
first start and dropped out of the Inter
city Marathon after getting to Lincoln
Avenue. He was in good condition when
he dropped out of the race.
With the proper coaching and train
ing Covert bids fair to develop into a
distance runner, who will be able to hold
his own with the best OF the local club
men.
The Inter-scholastic track meet will
be held next week, the exact date not
being known at the present time. Should
the ball games be played today. an
effort will be made to stage the track
meet Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
RIVERS AND RICHIE
TO EXCHANGE BLOWS
Promoter Ed Graney Matches Light
weights for Battle on
IuIy

Los Angeles. May e3.-Joe Rivers
will fight Champion Willie Richie In
San Francisco on July 4 for the light
weight title. Following the announce
ment today by Promoter McCarey that
he had been unable to induce Ritchie
to meet the Spanish boxer at Vernon
on Independence Day. and. CONSEQUENT
ly, he (McCarey) would release Rivers
from his agreement to appear at YER
non on that date. Manager Joe Levy
wired an acceptance of the terms Of
fered by Eddie Graney, the San Fran
cisco promoter. t'f
McCarey today received telegram
from Nolan fatty refusing to night al
Vernon, and declaring that Ritchie
would fight at San Francisco on the
date named, or no place else.
Rather than stand in the way OF the
championship ambitions Of Rivers, NC
Carey then released him from his con-
tract.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
HINTS FOR GOLFERS.

If the ball refuses to move in spite
of all your efforts. try poking 1t with
the handle of the club.
Be calm: while the caddie is looking
for your ball in the brook. stroll up the
valley and gather watercress.
Be kind when your opponent is about
to play his shot: speak to him, II may
encourage him to do his worst.
It is a mistaken idea that a knowl-
edge of the rules is necessary. Some
players never acquire even a speaking
acquaintance with them; and yet their
scores look good.
II your opponent chances to stand
near your ball at any time. play II
against his feet with a gentle shot. This
will give you the hole under rule Is. Al
ways play the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Trial purse conditions; threeyear-
dds and upward: 500 added; six furongs fred
Levee lO4; Kayderoseres, lo4; Crisco. loi; White
Caps, ia; Bwana Jumbo, l2e; J. II. Houshton. In;
Plate Glass. 10. -
SECOND RACE-Juverile Purse; twoyear-oldsi
four and one-haH furlongs; 500 added. Scarlet
Letter los; Southern Maid. ios; Myrtle Ledi. lo2;
Peacock. 100; Private PETAL los; Fusy Wuzu.
los; John Marshall. los; Miss stayle. IL Living
ston entry.
THIRD RACE-Minto Stakes selling; $1,000
added; four-year-olds and upward: mile and
sixteenth. Fountain Fay los; Flower GIRL l6i
Blackford.t 100; Barnegatt ln; Honey Bee %;
F1abbergasts los; Anon is; Ia Nun D1, los;
Towton Field liz; Superstition, ~; Patron, H.
Davis entry. Watkins entry.
FOURTH RACE-Woodstock Plate 5000; three
year-ods; mile and eighth Spring Maid l0;
First Sight, III; Kleburne.t III Houon.f N;
Nimesis lG7; Burnt Candle. IL; Chuckles. III;
Banezat. ia; Yenshee, IA; Buskin. ils; Flaboer-
FIFTH RACE-King Piste; $500 added;
suineas and plate; three-year-olds and upxard
mile and a quarter. yoivode,. los: Mehd OF
Frume. los: Oudramida,t los; Hearts Of oak,t LIS
Eifain. les: Crystiawosa.. los; Gold Bud, liz;
MansoIeus los; Rock Spring. III; Porcupine, In.
.seasrsm entry. tGiddings entry. .Brookdale Stable
entry
SIXTH RACE-Aintree Steeplechase: handicap;
81 COO added; four-year-olds and UPWARD about two
miles onaping. $50; Lamp Black, is; Mystic
Light, Isl; Luckola. lss; Bello lS; Gun Cotton,
I8
SEVENTH RACE-Carlton Purse; selling; 500
added; three-year.olds and upward; six furionss.
Dynamo. IS; Ardelon,' %; Hasson. lol Aunt
Alice Io7; Chocora. loe Carlton. los Miss Jonah.
Ioe; DR.. Hollis III: Tom Sayers. LII; Little Jane.
ia: Detroit ia: York Lad, LII. Also eligible:
Fatherola. 100: Black River 100; Chippewayan. i4:
Niribus, ils; New Haven. 90; Dr. Meet, iol; Minnie
Bright. 100; RASH III; Aplaster. H.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
B. w. CORKRAN BEATS
ALLEN LARD AT GOLF
,CORKRAN BESTS LARD
8 IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Baltimore Player Is Forced,to Go Nineteen Holes
to Take Match from Chevy Chase Entrant
Finals Played Today

derwood defeated Gessner Harriscu, ! up and to
play.
and II. H. Allen defaulted; G. T. Truett defeated
o. II. Wood by default; NJ Z. Danforth defeated
A. J. Cummings, up and 10 play; h. 5. Dukes
defeated Gilbert Weldon. up and to play
FIFTH SIXTEEN
Fist round-H., p. Cobey. Washington. defeated
Frank Govern. Columbia, / up and 5 to play;
Count de Chambrln, Chevy Chase. defeated W. G.
Peter. Chevy Chase. by default; l. W. Weaver,
Columbia, defeated J. G. Taylor, virginia, up
and / to play: C. s. Watts. Columbia. defeated
John L Warren. Columbia. S up and 10 play;
Donald Woodward, Columbia, defeated +. B. PILE,
Columbia, 5 up and to play; T. 3. MARROW, Co
lumbis, defeated Frank ApSemAn. Columbia, )
up and / to play; J. Floyd Cissel. Columbia, De
feated A. G. Hoover, Richmond. / up % bolesl /;
G. 0ber. Baltimore, defeated G. w. Denfeid,
Chevy Chase up and 70 play.
Second round-Count de Chambrun defeated h.
P. Cooley, ) up and 20 play: c. S. Watts de
feated L. W. Weaver ] up; Donald Woodward
defeated Z s. NARROW, up and to play; j.
Floyd CisseI defeated G. ober, up and to
play
feated W. G. Peter by default; ]. @. Tayler de-
feated John L. Warren by default; =. B. Pyle
defeated Frank Appleman by default; A. g.
Hoover defeated G. W. Denfeld, up and to
play.
This is the wind-up day Of the tourney,
and promptly at $50 this morning the
first pair will tee of in the semi-hnals.
The programme today includes the semi
finals and finals of the five sixteens and
of the consultations. A handicap match
also is scheduled for this afternoon.
These are the pairings for the morning
round:
PAIRINGs FOR sEaII-FINALs
First sixteen-w. c. Ballantyne B. W. Corkan.
10; c. G. comstock IT, Walcott Tuckerman,
1906
Second si1teen-G r. Freeman vs.. d. h. Jack
son, SIS; Arthur Mattingy vs. j. McC. Tippe,
$50
Third siIteen-Otto Leubkert vs. r. J.. d. Mackey,
1910; J. Ralph Bailey vs.. DIR. L. L. Harlan, l01b
Fourth sixteen-T. c. Bell vs.. Arthur McGeorge,
SIS; H Stewart Jones L. D. Underwood, 80.
Fifth sixieen-Cound de ChsmbrIn C. S. Watts
10 80; Donald Woodward vs. J. Floyd Gssel. p:6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
S FOR sEAII-FINALs.
TRY THIS ONE.

The English claim that q red
ball is better for batting than
a white one, and play cricket
with bright red spheroid,
which doesn't acquire the color
of the grass or mud ms rapidly
as q white one. Maybe they
know best-they have had sew
eral hundred years experience.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
By C. w. SWAN.

Shorty" Hughes, who gained fame as
a ball player and later as an indicator
handler, has been secured to umpire the
remaining games in the scholastic series.
Two games are scheduled for this aft
ernoon at American League Park, but
it Is hardly likely that Caretaker o'Day.
Of National Park, will allow the school
boys to use the diamond. owing to the
heavy rain OF yesterday. Yesterday aft
ernoon. when the Observation-Disclosures
contest was called OF. the field was a
veritable sea Of mud, and as 1t rained
steadily from 2 o'clock until midnight, a
ball game at / o'clock this afternoon is
practically out of the question, even IL
the sun does shine bright
IL these games are postponed until
next week a double-header will be ar
ranged for Tuesday, with Eastern and
Western meeting In the opening en-
counter. This will allow Business and
Central to play later in the day.
/ Should Caretaker o'Day allow the
games 70 be staged this afternoon, East
ern and Western will clash at 1:so
o'clock. Brewer and Johnson will be the
opposing hurlers, and the outcome of the
contest will depend upon these young
sters- Brewer has as much speed and
more experience than johnson, while
johnson has better curves than Brew
er. Nerve will tell the tale.
The teams line up about equal
Eastern has a better crew of slug
gers. while Western holds the field
ing honors. Both teams have fast
men who know how to run bases. and
the rival catchers are good. Lehman
has been the backbone of the Western
a a ~ II ~
been the real feature of the teams
play, even in defeat Cohill has only
caught one game for Eastern, and in
that he showed up as well as usual
which is good.
Taken all in all. the team which gets
the breaks and does not blow will land
the battle today. IL 1t is played.
Dave White. former Georgetown
football and baseball star, and coach
of the Western High School ball team.
left last night TO join the New York
Giants In Boston. White halls from
the City Of Beans, and requested Man
ager McGraw some time ago to allow
him to report in Boston Sunday. Man
ager McGraw wired Dave yesterday to
report in Boston Saturday. Another
Georgetown man will report with
White, Ed Mullaney. the catcher. he
being already on his way to join the
Gotham cracks. During the remainder
of the season of the Western High
School team Austin Howard will have
charge of the team.
All the amateur games scheduled
for yesterday were called OF on ac-
count Of the rain. II was some rain.
The Gallaudet College ball club will wind
UP its season today with game with the
Catholic University club at Brookland-
The Red and Black outfit has lost Zach
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
AMATEUR GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-Cornell vs.. wsseriy.
Central L~agae-Twining G. P. o.
Departmental League-wIr ". Asric1Itnre.
FEDERAL League-Tekoma Vs. Petuorth
Z. Washington s. s. League-Fist Presbyterian
" ST. Agnes.
R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. League-So games scasduled.
Northwest s. s. League-Calvary Emmanuel
Treasury Leasue-C. Of Cy. ~ y. r B. A.
Southeastern Neutrality-suspicious. ". Brook
lands
Marquette League-Holy Names - st. Stepden's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
columbia. ON Deck.

The Columbia Juniors would like to ar
range games with all teams averaging
eleven to twelve years. For games al
dress A. Atlas. sz7 D Street Northwest
The lineup follows: II. Boucher, catcher;
Ruppel. pitcher; O'Connor, first base;
Hammel, second base; DeAtley, short
stop: Atlas, third base; McNulty, LETT
field: Berman. center field. and Tender
right field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Alter sunday Games.

The Langdon baseball club desires
games with strong teams in Washington
and vicinity. The Langdons would also
like 10 arrange a few Sunday games.
Address challenges to Manager Dixon,
Langdon, D. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
national A. c. Ready.

At a meeting last night the National
Athletic Club announced that II was
ready to meet any team In the District
averaging twelve years old. To arrange
games address Manager Harry Hillyard.
5O7 + Street Northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
To Quit Baseball.

Buffalo, N Y, May 23-Larry Pape,
who was with the worlds champion Red
Sox until this season. said today that he
would quit organized baseball. The Red
Sox sold him to the local club. but he
failed to make good. When the Buffalo
club farmed him out to a Canadian
league club Pape baked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
offers smith $4,000.

San Francisco. Cal, May 1-Tom
Jones, fight promoter, today offered Gun
boat Smith a guarantee OF $4,000 for an
other battle with Jess Willard next
month. The manager of Smith. however,
few months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
,;olaen. Wand Games.

The Golden Athletic Club would like to
arrange games with all fourteen-year-old
teams in the District For games adj
dress Manager Pearson George. loo6
Ninth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
concn.co Team Fit.

The management of the Concasco team
would like to hear from all teams aver
aging from sixteen to eighteen years.
Address Manager Ralston Burgett. SIC
Fourteenth Street Northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
R.Il.ton cIuh Renar.

Uniformed teams desiring Sunday
games with the Ballston team can ar
range the same by addressing the
Ballsron Baseball Club, Bsllston. Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
Louisville.

FIRST RACE-Selhng; three-yesrods and up
ward; five and onehAH furlongs. Jean Grey. W slk
Day IS; Bruokfeld.' IS; Marshon, g; L H. AdaIr
IS: Bow and ArrOR. IS; Derkey. IS; Farmer Joe, lO
Cedarbrook 100; Phyllis Antoinette. lG; Copper
town. lo5; The Grader. los; John D. Wakefield fe
Back Bay I02: Moristcwn, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear-olds; i've furiongs
Buzz Around 81; Birka, ln; May l., lo5; Ida La
yinia. lo4; Jack CroFdls lo5 korfhAge, 100; MOCK
ery. To-: Candy Box. lG; Art Rick, los; Lost For
tune Ios; Violet May no.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; three-yesr-oids and up
ward one and one-siKteenth miles. SonsdA, lU
Miss Thorpe Io2 Bonanza lO5 sleeth. 10; Princess
Callaway., lie .
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old nlhes; the Ken
lucky Oaks; one and one-slxteenth miles hAoeiIe'
IL; Carpatha. liz: Bally She, III; Cream, IL
Floral Park. IL; Go Well, III.
FIFTH RACE-PUse; tvo-year-olds; four and
one-haH furlongS. Tom Boy, ITO; AbedneTo. lo
Lambs Tail ld3: Malay. los: Hyh. l0; Christie
phinr 10; Boots and Saddle. lis.
SIXTH RACE-SeIiing; three year-olds and up
ward one and one-sixteenth miles linen, "a; Sheriff
Nolte ros Pretoria los; Supple, los; sySsy. ls
Crackerbo1. Toe; Automatic, 10; WinterTeen' uo
Tsy Pay, u0; Hanly lis: Sir Cntesby. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
serlby Drake Runs First.

Haydock Park. England. May Al. s.
Thorneycroft's Serlby Drake won the
Manor Handicap, ESQ. here today. de-
feating Bonfire Clifton Hill ran third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

Jack Coveleski. who played in the Al
bany outfeld, and who 10 now playing
second base for York, Tri-state League.
IL going good In that position.