davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
was Joined later by Mrs. Frank Scriv-
amer Of Baltimore.

WAS 1Clneu ldtcI ny ALL .. = s~-'~-
ener, Of Baltimore.
That Mr.. and Mrs George W. Van
derbilt will return this month from
their extended European visit Is now
almost certain, and their palatial es-
tate, "Biitmore," so long untenanted.
will once more be the scene OF many
delightful festivities, while the Coun-
try club members are looking forward
eagerly to having Mrs. Vanderbilt
again a member of the club. for she
is one Of the most enthusiastic Of the
golfers.
Mrs. George Schorn, OF Richmond,
who has been spending a month at
the Battery Park. was Joined Sunday
by her SON from Houston. Texas. for
merly of Richmond, who will spend
several weeks here.
Miss Anna Rankin has gone to
Richmond to be the guest OF her aunt.
Mrs. Galloway Williamson, for
month.
Richmond guests who have regis
tered at the Battery Park recently in
clude Stuart Sanders. w. s. Jones.
G. G. Moseley. Fl. s. Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
At the Colonial.

Wilmer, Vincent a. Wells an
nounce the engagement Of the Metro
politan Minstrels as the bright fea-
ture of the new weeks vaudeville bill
to open It's engagement at the Colo
NAL tomorrow. This Is welcome
news, since the minstrel children have
established a local success that has
never been duplicated in this city. 1t
will mark their twelfth engagement
at the Colonial In the course of three
calendar years, and the Colonial,
Richmond, LIS where they began their
professional career, which has been
one endless success from coast to
coast. they having appeared In every
high-class and every high-priced
vaudeville house in the United States.
With six weeks to their credit in
this city in the short period Of four
months In 1909. three successive
weeks in 1910, and, two succeeding
weeks In 1911, each week indicating
a growth, rather than a decrease in
popularity, the multitude of friends
they have 80 meritoriously earned To-
cally will welcome their return in
what Is vouched for as the most pre-
tentious and popular offering they
have made since beginning their
theatrical careers.
Introduce Chick Sale. comedy
protean en = incr. said to be the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

Lonesome Pine" Dainty little Ma
dine Grey, who will be remembered
for her graceful and finished dancing
and delightful voice. appears promi-
nently in this part. Miss Siegel. who
scored hit In her song, ROW, Row.
Row." at her last appearance. has an
opportunity Of again displaying her
particular style in her song number.
Miss Nadine Grey and Miss Mabel
Parson have a dancing number and
Miss Blanch Bishop, who sings coon"
songs in a way that brings down the
house, will sing "Milandas Weddin'
Day"
Miss Dagmar Dunlop will play a
harp solo. While 1t may not be gen.
orally known, the harp is one of the
most difficult instruments on which
to perform. Miss Dunlop is a finished
musician---in fact, an artist--and her
playing is superb.
The other members Of the company
all have specialties, and the entire en-
tertainment is one that Is equaled by
few to be found even in the higher
priced houses. The Colonial Maids
will doubtless play to full houses at
the Orpheum newt week.
Thu itieatO,
! The acme of motion photography is
| shown here in this theater, catering
to discriminating public The man
agement of this theater realizes that
nothing but the best is good enough
| for his patrons.
| With this end in view he has spared
no expense to furnish pictures that
will please. On Tuesday there will
be shown a special feature picture. in
two parts, by the well-knrwn With
graph players. with Miss Rose Tape
ly and Sidney Drew in the title role
a picture depicting a strong heart
interest. appealing to the young and
| old alike.
The additional program for this
week Is in keeping with the careful
selection of high class pictures
furnished at the Theato
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Along the Rappahannock

IRvINGTON. VA. June l4.--Rev.
]. c. Degges. Of Essex circuit. and
Miss L e. Degges. of Wilson. N, c..
were called to the bedside OF their
father, Rev. c. l. Degges. OF near
Merry Point. who has been critically
Ill. but at this writing we are glad
to note that he 10 improving.
The attention OF many OF our farm
ers has been directed to growing po-
tatoes and such like for early market.
over $50 barrels of Irish potatoes
were shipped from White Stone wharf
Wednesday. and that was only one OF
many shipments.
The steamboat wharf at White Stone
has Just been rebuilt. and is now in
first class condition for handling with
dispatch the large amount OF freight
received there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05

quite in character, SO beware" Alice
and the boys came out on the porch just
then and wanted me to stay TO breakfast;
but of course | declined with dignity and
went home-via the front gate, however,
instead of the garden wall When | turn
ed to latch IL that Englshman was still
looking at me in dazed sort of way.
The plot thickens. After breakfast my
beloved kiddies rushed over to beg me TO
90 with them on the usual family picnic
20 the pine grove, and | hadn't the hear
TO disappoint them. | wore my most SEN
sible clothes, and | tried hard to be
naughty and distant to Mr. Vane; but
he kept developing such nice qualities
that somehow l couldn't keep it up,
especially as he ignored my crazy per-
Torrance OF the morning so successfully.
He was a positive genius when it came
to chasing cows, fixing hammocks, un-
packing luncheon and all the regular
picnic stunts. The boys adored him,
and he was simply angelic to the old
folks; and by the time we went home
| couldn't scare up a resentful feeling.
Yes, Polly, | know; you needn't re-
mind me OF all the hateful things I've
said about Englishmen and the times
I've vowed l couldn't, and wouldn't
care for one, not If he asked me on his
Bonded knees. Yes, and I've demon
strated often that no one but an Ameri-
can man was a fit companion for an
American girl. I've said heaps of per-
fectly ferocious things, and | suppose |
meant every one of them. But that was
before Archie-Polly, dear, do you know
he says II was all over with him from
the first moment he saw me-and in that
circus parade rig! Isn't it absurd-and
lovely? And just think, it's only a week
since we met, though we both agree that
il seems like years. And you should
see my ring-a quaint, old, old one, that
belonged to his great-great grandmoth
er! And his people live in lovely old
Eli[abethan house, in regular Gran
ford town; and his mothers a dear lit
tie old-fashioned soul with side curls
and idoliZes him. Please don't remind
me of anything | ever said about effete
tradition, will you, Polly? I'm not GO
ing to England yet awhile, though, for
Arches here Indefinitely, to learn Am
erican business methods, in Toms line
of work. | really have a little spark of
American pride, | guess, for | am glad
he's only younger son, with no title
within reach, though | don't suppose I'd
mind that, or anything else. Because,
Polly dear, I'm not shouting the battle
cry of freedom nowadays Somehow il
gets all mixed up with Rule Britannia :"
DO come Up with me soon and discuss
the new Anglo-SaXon alliance with your
bewildered but blisslul PEGGY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
DR.. Miles Nervine

is one of the best remedies known
for this affection 1t has proven
beneficial in thousands of cases
and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it. 1t is not
a "cure-all," but a reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it trial.
Sold by all Druggists. If the first
bottle falls to benefit your money 10
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05

good. About a
year a 6 o W e
h e ard Of DR..
Miles Nervine,
and it certainly
h a g proved a
blessing to our
little girl. She is
n O W apparently
cured and is en-
joying the best
of health. II is
over "A year since
she has had a
fit. We cannot
speak too highly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05

Of DR.. Miles Nervine"
MRS. FRANK ANDERSON,
Comfrey, MINI.
Thousands of children in the
United States who are suffering
from attacks of epilepsy are a
burden and sorrow to their parents,
who would give anything to restore
health to the sufferers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-05
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

my daughter was afflicted with
epileptic fits for three years, the attacks
coming every few weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOrrR.
" B-FollovinS schedule figures published O

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sorrH.
" B.-FoIIovinE schedule figures published only
as information ard not ErI--s7teed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Mort-omsrv. Mobile New OrIeara
$50 O. m. and lo:i5 n n. dsIIy. Dining csrS
For Chattanooga and Memphis via AsheviIle N.f5
D N. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus birmingham. $50 q m
ard As y. n daily nirin- cars.
For Atlanta. Arniston. TsIlaieea Callers Selma
$50 a. m and t:3I p m. daily and for rnioutovn,
Demnpolis Meridian $50 a. m d,ily. Dinirr car,
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Rirmi7gham. Meridian. VickshurE. New Orleans
1910 n m daily. Dining
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chattsnoo-a, NsAhviile
Memphis i:ln m. daily. Steering car may be oc-
curied after 1870 n. m Dining car.
For AsheriIle $50 a m. SIS p. n. and lcss ..
m daily. Dining c,S
For Columbia. Sunnervile. Charleston. Ak-,
Aurrst, Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points. SS5 p n daily. Dining csr
Tourist csr for California daily except Sunday.
As N.
Fer DanriIIe rocsn. 80 a. m dsiIy.
For HarrisnnhIrg s:1 4 m. daily tparinr car',
3:s5 q m. (rarior carl. ard fr5 = m week dayl
For Charlottesville GoosD. 80 l. m. and ins
p m. dsily.
For warrenton. $50 a n. IINo a n. fos p N
daily: SIS p. m trarlor carl. aud as n N. ard
week DAYS. L S. RROwN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden threeyrarolds ard M
ward; six furlongs. Papderina. lo2 Mcntour'.
To s won; Ann, Claire lCa (Wolfe), 10 10 l. sec-
ord: Syosset. lOi CBuItnnl. . to 5. third Time.
ll525. Fuchsis, Snow Flake. Pink Beau. Sweet
Times, Cliff Top. Goo. H. VI. Sahath. Kenneth
D.. and Old Hank also
SECOND RACE-Four year-olds ,nd upward
selling: siI furlonss. CasIue. ll3 ". Hanover.
10 !, won: YORK Lad. 100 tMontourl. 10 !,
second; Clsque. l05 CWorel. 10 !. third. Time.
lis IS. Miss Jonah, Inspired Sidon, lin Milton,
Edith Inez, Noise. New Star. and Hereto also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Three- -yearolds and upward: five
and one-haH furlongs. Shlckleton. 10 wilson,. 6
to S, won; Samuel K. Meyers. III tGcosel. 10 S,
second; Grosrenor. % (Snider) IN l. third. Time,
lT Is. Royal Message and MonAcacy also ran
FOURTH RACE-Three-year olds and upward
mile and seventy yards Or. Duenner. no (Skir-
VIM to 5, won: ArTner 81 (Sniderl, 6 to l. sec
ond: vothorpe. lG3 Buxton. to l. third Time,
is 35 Noble Grand and White Wool also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ods and upward; SELL
ing: six furlcnSs. Wiley. 50 Montour). to l,
won; Nimbus, % (Dorondo). Il to S. second: Cop
pertown. TO- DreyerI. 7 to .. third. Time III IS.
Tom King. Fatherula, Cutie B.. Ethel Burg II,
and TOwton Field also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four- -year-olds and upward: SELL
ing; and one-eighth miles. Guilty Hunk, Ill
Bauer, to l. won; Lord Elan. IS Cwolfe), ) to
/. second: Stairs. loo iMontourl, S to 2 third
Time. l55 As. Wood Dove. Idleweiss. and Plant
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
CHILDREN
ROLL EASTER EGGS
Little Ones Observe the Day at Old
Fort Stanton-Child Wei
farers to Meet.

Anacostia children celebrated Easter
Monday by gathering at Old Fort Stanton
and rolling eggs. For a number OF years
this has been the custom.
Capt. w. T. Anderson, commanding
the Eleventh Police Precinct. had addi-
tional men detailed to see that every
thing was done in an orderly manner. The
children Of the German Orphan Asylum.
in Anacostia, were also treated yester-
day by Supt x. o. Oscar Priel Eggs
were hidden IN various places. and the
children finding them were given prizes.
A meeting of Anacostia Chapter. No.
12. Royal Arch Masons. was held last
evning in the local Masonic Hall. with
Wilbur II. Lawrence, high priest, in the
chair.
The Child Welfare Association. OF An
acostIa, will meet April Is. The meeting
will be held in the evening, and a num-
Der OF prominent persons will be asked
to speak. including Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, pastor OF the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church. IN
Washington. and DR.. James A. Watson.
OF Anacostia. chairman of the school
committee of the Anacostia Citizens AS
ISOLATION. The meeting. IT has been de-
cided. will be held in Methodist Hall, in
Fourteenth Street.
The marriage OF Miss Anne Swart.
daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Swart of
Washington. to DR.. Joseph Joshua Mum
dell. OF AnacostIa. will take place to-
night in ST. Paul's Catholic Church.
Washington.
Anacostia Tent, No. :. knights OF the
Maccabees. met last evening in the local
Masonic Hall. with Herman WiIler, COM
mander. in the chair.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
"sCHO0IMARMs" SEE BRYCE.
Canadian Visitors spend Busy Da,
in National Capital.

The 500 Canadian school teachers. who
are on a weeks visit here. yesterday
called at the British Embassy and shook
hands with Ambassador Bryce. Follow
ing the reception at the British Embassy
the visitors went to the White Lot to
watch the children's frolic and egg
rolling. President Wilson will receive
the party this afternoon in the East
Room of the White House. Tomorrow a
pilgrimage will be made to Mt. Vernon.
A number of the visitors will leave to-
morrow for Philadelphia to inspect the
educational institutions there. The rest
of the party will remain here until Sat
urday. when they will leave for home.
DR.. James Hughes. who was in charge
Of the party, was called home yester.
day. leaving the party in charge Of his
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
WOODS HURLING
brings VICTORY
Georgetown Fails to Solve
Delivery of Princeton
Pitcher and Loses.
GILL SHINES AT SHORT
Handles Nine of His Ten Chances in
Sensational Manner-Pendle-
ton CIouts Rail
GILL SHINES AT SHORT

Roaring Bill' Clarke's TigertOwn
troupe qualified for the whitewash pro-
fession yesterday. when the Princeton
lads blanked Georgetown. TO 0, in an
exciting contest.
Wood mounted the rubber for Prince
ton. and pitched air-tight ball through
out, Georgetown's five bingles being puny
and coming in four different innings.
So effective was the New Jerseyite that
not a Hilltopper reached second base in
any inning but the eighth, in which
round Wood walked two men and Pen
dleton muffed a blow TO short by Davis
filling the bases, Kelley famed and
Ryan hit a weak roller to second, and
was out at nrst. sending Georgetown's s
only chance 10 score glimmering.
Hilltcppcrs Fail to Connect.
Inability to consistently connect with
the ball put the HIlltoppers' team on the
defensive from the first. Princeton open
ed with a run on base on balls. a sac
rifce, and an error. AS the game pro-
gressed the Tigers added 10 their total.
and won with ease.
Kelley did the twirling for the Blue and
Gray, and. with the exception of being
wild. which caused him to walk seven
men. his work was creditable. With
better support, the margin OF PrincetOn's
victory would have been only half of
the final score.
For the first time this year George
town seemed 10 be uncertain in its field
ing, four errors resulting and two of
them being responsible for runs.
Pendleton. football star and aIi-aroInd
athlete, led at the hat. with double
and a single. His blow over the right
field bleaChers only counted for TWO
bases. owing to the ground rule made
previous to the game although the ball
went out of the lot and down the hill.
Green Makes Long Triple.
Green made the longest hit of the
game. a three-bagser that made the Hill
toppers' left fielder do a Marathon down
the left field chalk line. the crack send
ing Worthington across the plate, and
resulting in another run when Fury
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Tigers Defeat Georgetown
mufred Rhoads' swat to right a few min

muffed Rhoads' swat to right few min
utes later.
Fury was the only Georgetown man
to connect for more than one bingle
sandwiching in pair of safeties which
threatened to make trouble.
From a fielding standpoint. the work
of GILL; OF Princeton. at second base was
especially good, inspite of his one error.
and he handled nine of his ten chances
In handsome style.
Not a Georgetown man managed to
steal a base off the sturdy Carter, who
caught in way to back up the good
impression he made in Saturdays battle.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
FREIGHT DELIVERY
UP FOR ARUGUMENT
Diseoninuanee Of Present Arrange
nent Will Be Opposed BY &
District Merchant.

The merchants of this city will put up
a stin fight against the discontinuance
OF free delivery Of freight in the District
by the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads at the hearing before the
Interstate Commerce Commission tomor-
row morning.
A special committee was designated
yesterday by r. P. Andrews, chairman
Of the freight and transportation COM
mittee Of the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation. to represent the association be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Following are the members of the COM
mittee: F. W. Bolgiano. A. D. ". Burr,
p. X. Chaconas, George s. DeNeale,
Meyer Felheimer. "a C. Graham. 1.
Goldenberg. Fred Kahn. Alex Hecht,
Harry King. Anton Stephan, Joseph
Stoddard. and Max Rich.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Threeyearold and upward
South Carolina owned: and onehaf furIongs.
Mother Kins. Ill; Tycos.' So; Thetis' 81; Elsie
Herndon lol: Henoct. los: Bush, los; Bitten r.,
los: Morgan Wilson. los; Quincy Belle lu7; Mau-
rice Reed 100.
SECOND RACE-rwo-year-olds: maiden: selling
four furlongs. Rummage' 100; Ssntanecas 100;
Edna Leska, ln5; Red Rajah. lo6: Col. c.. lT;
Chas. Camel fs; Belle Latimer. 10; Sonny
Boy. 10
THIRD RACE-Four yearolds and upward; SELL
ing; six furlongs. Siicic 100; Chiffon Squaw /.
e5; Sam Barber %; Wild Weed. 100: Rey. lo2;
Mad River. l6; Commoners Touch los; New
River l01; Ruisseau l09; Alderman Chicco. lW.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward ;
mile and seventy yards. Lawton Virgins. loe;
Ella Crane IS; Gardenia,' IS; Counterpart. 81:
Mycenea,' 81: Woodcraft.' lol; Nimbris. los; Lea.
mence 100: Towton Field. 1os: Cherryols, lOa; Col
Cook. llo; spellboupd, Ill; Spindle Ill; super
visor, Ill
FIFTH RACE-Four-yeaI-old -olds and upward; sell
ing; six furlongs Emily Lee 81; Miss Nett, lo2;
yeneta Strome. lc7: Toddling. lG; Swar.'s Hill.
lT; Wiley lG: Howdy Hovdy. 100; Camel. Ioe:
Toison dor. H.
and one sixteenth miles. Graoe Nc. e6; Reys g: !:
Old HANK 80; Jim Ray es; Lady Sybil.. 100
Pendant. lol; Golcouda,' Io2: Montasniel. los
Benedicina, los: Howdy Howdy, l0,; Eddie
Graney. ITO; Fairy GodmotheT, 81.
slrr,rentin, aIlovane. claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

1t was a different lot of Tigers tina,
faced the Georgetown lads yesterday.
They We're hungry.
President Woodrow Wilson was unable
to see the contest because of the pressure
of other important business. but sent his
representative, who seemed to enjoy the
battle.
With three on bases in the eighth and
only one out. il began 10 look like there
might he something doing for the Blue
and Gray. What followed was disappoint-
ing.
Yale will face Georgetown to-day at 3
o'clock, and the Hilltoppers should win.
NAT WORLEY.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Wood Get. s2.42 Per Ball.
Giants Win, 6 to I.

Austin. Tex. March 24-Errors on the
part of his teammates caused Taylor,
pitcher for the Austin team. OF the Texas
League, TO lose his game with the Giants
today. The score was to l, but only
single tally was earned by the New
York delegation.
The Giants scored twice when the
man at first disrupted the Austin team by
making a break for second. In Their
anxiety to catch the runner. the locals
disregarded the fact that a man was on
third in each case. Bader and Crandall
pitched for the visitors. and held the
Austin team to a brace Of singles.
Fletcher figured in three double plays.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
EDUCATIONAL.
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

SYSTEM OF DRCGLESS HEALING.
By restoring the blood circulation. and ASSIST
ING NATURE to CURE the CHRONIC and IN
CURABLE lsocalledl DISEASES. LOCOM0TOR-
ATAXIA, BRI8HTS' DISEASE, INFANTILE and
other PARALYSIS, ASTHMA. INSOMNIA, AR
TERO-SOLEROSlS, VERTIGO, hardening Of the
ARTERIES and SPINAL COLUMN, NERVOUS
EXHAUSTION INDIGESTION, HEMOR-
RHAGES Of the LUNGS and URTERUS. and the
SERIOUS DEBILITATING, PAINFUL. VAST
ING and EXHAUSTING AILMENTS Of mankind
and for which there Is other adequate remedy.
BOOKLET. IMPORTATION and OONSULTA-
TIOS FREE. LADY ASSISTANT. Hours 10 g.
In. to 8 p m Sunday. IL to ].
PROF. II. n. d. PARKER.
10: Ninth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Chance Picks First Team.

Hamilton. Bermuda. March 2+-ManaGer
Chance has announced the batting order
for the opening game Of the season at the
Polo Grounds. The lineup will be as fol-
lows: Daniels. Wolter. Hartzell. Cree.
Chase, Sweeney. Chance Derrick. and
Lelivelt CpitcherD. Derrick has apparent
ly taken possession of short for keeps"
The game today resulted in 2-to-O
score in favor of the Regulars. the con-
test lasting seven innings. Schulz held
the Colts to four hits while his own team
mates gathered twice that number and
with them the game. Derrick's double
with two on settled the matter.
Chase did not play today. though his
ankle is almost as well as before his aC-
cident Midkiff is suffering from acute
INDIGESTION and will be out for several
days
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
WOMEN NOT MISTREATED.
Prisoners Had Enough
to Eat, Says Jail Superintendent.

Supt. Louis F. Zinkhan, OF the Dis
trict jail. last night denied the repor,
that the nine women who were refused
admission to the penitentiary at Still
water. Mimi, and were sent TO Lansing.
Kans., were mistreated. II was reported
that owing to the suddenness with which
the female prisoners were removed TO
Lansing. there was insufficient food for
the Journey and the women half
starved.
eight male prisoners from the District
Jail to saltwater for terms ranging from
year and day to ten years. The
warden of the saltwater institution re-
fused the women admittance because no
provision had been made for them. The
prisoners are now in Lansing
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
FIRST Prize AWARDED
TO JANET CURTIS
Cleopatra" Contest Conducted BY
The Herald, Draws Crowds to
Moore's Garden Theater.

Crowds OF men and women. young and
old, filed the Garden Theater from II a.
m. to midnight yesterday, witnessing the
great six-reel motion picture, founded on
Sardou's drama, Cleopatra" and their
expectations were fully realized. 30 mag
nificent and dramatic was the most
ington
Manager Tom Moore. of the Garden
Theater. considers the Cleopatra pro-
duction the greatest photoplay ever
shown. and he said to the Cleopatra
Editor Of The Washington Herald, late
last night, that the appreciation shown
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Runs-Pcndleton worthington. Green ~.
Earned rIns-Prnceton, > First base by errors
Princetoo. 4; Georgetown. . Left on baSes-Prince-
ton, 9: Georgetown. S. First base on balls-oh
Wood, ), oa Kelly. :. Struck out-By Wood. s.:
by Kelly. 4. Three-hase hit-Cireen Two-base hit
-PenGleton. Sacrifice hits-WOrthinston, Rhoades-
Stolen bases-W0rthington. Green. Double plays
Gill Pendletun Rhoades; Fury to NJ. Null
cahy to Mullaney. Umpre-Mr. Hughes Time of
game hours and Is minutes