davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
AMERICANS In BERMUDA
ANXIOUSLY AWAIT GAME
Jersey City "Skeeters" to Give
the Yankees First Real
Test TODAY.

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 10.-The
American colony here is looking forward
with great joy to the series between the
Yankees and the Jersey City "Skeeters,'
the first game of which takes place to-
morrow. This is the New Workers. first
real trial and the result will furnish a
line on the team.
George Davis. the recruit pitcher. is
the victim of the second Yankee casual
ty. During batting practice to-day. Dav-
is was struck in the head by sizzling
liner. as he was walking down to first
base. The pitcher dropped as though he
had been struck with an AK, and II
was several minutes before ne was re-
vived His injury is not considered seri-
GUS, however, and it is expected that he
will rejoin the team in a few days. Hal
Chases ankle continues to worry Man.
ager Chance. 1t is possible that the
crack FIRST baseman will be kept out of
the game for three weeks, as the limb
is not responding to the treatment very
rapidly
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
SEVEN MEMORIAL MEN
IN WRESTLING FINALS
Thiry-eight Amateur Mat Artists Bat
tie for Honors Under Fed
Grafton Rules.

Memorial wrestlers easily had the hest
of the tournament which the Georgetown
club is staging, seven of its grapplers
qualifying for the final bouts to be held
Thursday evening. Last nights results
also qualified four representatives of the
National Guards. and one each from the
\. NJ. q. A, Gallaudet and the American
A. e.
The affair last night, contrary to pre-
dictions. was well supported by exponents
of the mat game of the city. The tour
nament was conducted under the auspices
of the Amateur Federation of the District
and nearly every amateur wrestler in this
city took part in the preliminary bouts.
Thirty-eight in all combatted for qualii-
cation in last nights engagements
Every event was well contested and
besides offering unusually good sport
tested the ability of Young Olsen. the
popular Swedish wrestler, as a referee.
His decisions were uniformly acceptable
TO all the participants and as several
close bouts had to be disposed Of. Olsen's s
work was, on the whole, pleasing 10
every one
Those who qualified last night for the
finals in the respective classes follow:
lO6pnnd claSs-MAts. u. c. y. G.. ra B. Foley,
Memorial A. g
IIsppund clazs-ManhAn. Memorial A. O., ~
MadiSsn. Memorial A. C.
lop"und clas.-GoucheI. Memorial A @. ~
Freene. ID. @ y. g
l2-pound clas-McCIsy. D. c n. O.. ~ Mr-
gle. D. g y. e.
IB-rrrnd cIass-PaIton, 7. N. q 4. ~ Joppr-
son. Memorial 4. G.
l5s-pound cIass-Dccker. Galla,a-t. VI w.h-on.
Memorial A c
Heavyweight cass-R. Mccarthy, Memorial A.
g. Buck Scheer, American A. C.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11

COMPLETE PLANS
FOR GYM exhibition
CalIaudet Athletes in Series Of In
door Stunts Friday
Night.
IS EVENTS ON PROGRAMME

The athletic exhibition. which will be
given at Gallaudet gymnasium Friday
night for the benefit of the Buff and
Blue baseball team, has been completed.
Fifteen events are on the programme.
ranging from boxing to a dumb-bell
drill.
A boxing match between Young
Thomas and another local lad will be
the third event on the card, while John
KiIonis, the Greek middle-weight grap-
pier, will give an exhibition of gym work
and will also meet Capt. Decker, of the
Gallaudet wrestling team. in a ffteen-
minute bout.
Slassen and Kelly, students at Gallau-
det. will box three rounds, while the
Kendall Green grapplers will meet in
several matches.
Physical Instructor Arras. OF Gallau-
det, has been working hard with the
gym team in preparation for this event,
and yesterday the boys went to work
with a will.
Several features of the entertainment
are exciting and spectacular. Following Is
the complete programme: Dumb-bel drill,
side horse drill. boxing bout, ball game,
parallel bar drill, high jump, exhibition
by John Kilonis. wrestling match, John
Rilonis and Decker; needle and thread
race, spring board jump, boxing bout,
long horse drill. mat work, pyramid
building and wrestling match.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
LOCAL ATHLETE DEAD
We1l-known Amateur Ball PLAYER
Dies After Long JIInc...

Gus Bishop. the well-known local ball
player and perhaps the most popular
sandlotter OF recent times, died Saturday
at his home. after an Hines which last
ed more than two months.
Bishop played with the old Foundry
team, in the Church League, when the
Sunday school boys played at Four
teerth Street and Lydecker Avenue
Later he was a star with the Fourth
and Commissioners clubs.
His last appearance on the diamond
In this city was in the fall of 1911. when
he held down third base and left field
lor the Hamline club. in the Sunday
School League.
The funeral will take place this aft
ernoon. from 23s II Street, at 2:so o'clock.
Several Of his former team mates will
act as pallbearers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
PRESIDENT WILSON
A BASEBALL FAN
Nations Chief Executive will Attend
Many Games at National Park
This Summer.

At least one of the precedcnts OF the
White HOuse-that which says that the
President of the United States shall be
an ardent baseball enthusiastically be
upheld during the new administration.
President Wilson let 1t be known yes
terday that he intends to make good
use of the gold season passes to all
major league baseball grounds in the
country. which annually are presented
to the Chief Executive.
Speaking of the Presidents regard for
the national game. Secretary Tumulty
said: You can be assured that the
President will be on hand for as many
of the games as he can possibly get
to. He loves baseball. and has an ex-
tensive knowledge of the inside of the
game. Incidentally, l am great fan
mNSelf"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
PERFECT SCORE MADE
In A. B. G.. TOURNEY
William J. Knox, Of Philadelphia, Rolls
800 Game and Smashes All
Previous Records.

Toledo. Ohio, March 1o-A perfect
score Of 800 was rolled by William j.
Knox. of Philadelphia, tonight. Knox's s
performance smashed all previous rec
ords for an individual game in an A. B.
C. tournament. He closed his three
games with a total count of 672, which
placed him second among the first ten
leaders.
Michael Mauser, of Youngstown, Ohio,
made a desperate effort to equal the
record made by Knox. He rolled nine
successive strikes in his singles when he
ran into a spare. He totaled 27s pins
for the game, giving him a grand total
for the three games Of 663 which placed
him third in the individual leaders
Two changes were made in the stand
ings in the doubles. Michael Mauser and
Mike Welsh, of Youngstown, Ohio. roll
ed into third place with a count of 1,css,
while Canfield and Buckett, Of Chicago,
took ninth place with 1,232
Seventeen of to-day's scores in the
two-man event were in the LOO class,
while only two were in the loo class.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiI furona: Nimbus, Is
(Grandl even, won; Casqus, los Cwilson). 10 to
/. second; Chiffon Squsw, lol (Snider1, To l,
third. Tune, lis. Lady Hughes, SteAlaway, Bod
kin, Mdsant, Mad River also
SECOND RACE-Twoyearolds, three and ooe-
half furlongs: Wooden Shoes. lR CMnndoul. 8
to l. won: Manners. ITO tGoosel to /, second
Hsrwood, III (Pickensl, to l, third. Time q IS
Sister Baby, Luxurious, oolors, Edna Ieska Louise
Ada, Chas. Cannell, Free Trade also nn-
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds and upward one
mile and seventy yards: John Fulong. ITO Mus
gravel. To S. won Shackleton. III CButweD, even,
second; Patton. los Grand, TO l. third. Time
las is. Bounder. volthorpe. White Wool. Milton
B.. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling. handicap. threeyea
olds and upward. five and one-half furlonss: Hon-
man. 100 CWilsun). to l. won: Americls los
tCOrey1, Il to S. ssopnd; Wiley. lo4 (Muutourl Il
TO l, third Time los. Queen Bee. Progressive,
Spohn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thrceyear-olds and upward, sell
ing. five and ooehalf furlongs: Martre 100 (Corey)
to l. won; Cocr d'Alenc. 81 tsniderj, to l. sec-
ond; Tony W., lH (Brier), to l. third Time,
los "a Bat Masterson, Pippcr, Cullen Crews
Berkeley. Pixies Peak also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Four- year-olds and UPWARD sell
ing. and onesIteenth miles: Irish Kid lis
CBuItou). % to l. won; Spindle. los CTapiin). to
!. second; Supervisor. Il0 (WolN. to l, third
Time, Is. Pendant. Lord Elan. Annie Sellers,
Mudsin, Azo also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
STANLEY signs
TO PILOT CLUB
Washington Boy Chosen to
Manage the Spring
field Team
In THE CENTRAL LEAGUE
lnterelub Circuit to Be Formed Among
Local Aggrsgations This
Summer.
IN THE CENTRAL LEAGUE
By G. w. SWAN

Joe Stanley. the Washington boy who
mas played professional baseball for the
past rev years, has signed to manage
the Springfield club, of the Central
League, and will leave at once to take
charge of his squad.
STANLEY was at one time a member of
the Washington American League club,
and later played in the Southern League.
lie VIII take charge of a team which
put up great fight for the pennant
last season. and one which will have
plenty Of material to start the season
with.
Another amateur league will apply to
the commission for a franchise. The
interclub League will be formed within
the next few days. with six of the fast
est amateur clubs In town in line.
Five teams have franchises at the pres-
ent time, namely-Garfields, KendaIle.
Dreadnaughts, st. Peters and Mohawks
An application from some fast club would
be considered il received at once by
President Clarence Hildebrand, IA, Four
teenth Street Northeast.
The Washington Cricket Club held an
important meeting last night in its club
rooms, and officers for the coming season
elected. ID. III. Rhodes will be president.
with w. Warren as vice president. DIR.
Cannon will again be the secretary and
treasurer. Jimmy Rose. the weIl-known
wielder Of the bat. was elected captain
again, with Dune Morton as vice cap
tain.
Capt Rose stated last night that games
were being arranged with the best of
the cricket teams OF the East, and that
the opening game would more than likely
be played April IS. with a team from
Baltimore.
The Washington Soccer Club will bat
tie with the Baltimore Sons of St.
George next Sunday in Baltimore. and
Will make game try to defeat the BaIti-
more aggregation The locals will be
handicapped by the injuries to five star
players. but at that Capt. McGinty says
his club will put up a hard fight. The
game will start promptly at 2:ao o'clock.
Young Olsen gave a dandy exhibition
OF refereeing last night at the Memorial
Athletic Clubs wrestling tournament.
Several close decisions were necessary.
and the heady grappler handled the
events 10 the queens taste He will
more than likely be asked to referee the
bouts Thursday night, when the finals
will be held.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
HASSEN CONFIDENT
OF BEATING TURNER
Dangerous Turk" will Battle Hard
to Defeat the Cham

Ala Hassen. the Dangerous Turk"
is confident Of beating Turner to-mor-
row night In a letter to Manager
Peck. of the Gayety Theater, where
the bout will he staged, Hassen says:
Turner will have to work fast to
get fall on me. for I am in the best
or condition, and have been wrestling
for the past two months twice
week"
1t is plain to be seen from the fore
going that Turner will have his work
cut out for him to win. and the local
mat artist will get down to work at
once and will try to make short work
of the Turk.
Manager Peck is awaiting word from
Henry Gehring, of Cleveland, for q
finish match with Turner. As yet
nothing has been heard from the star,
but IT Is understood that he will ac-
cept the purse put up by the Gayety
manager.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
KILONIS TRAINS FOR
BOUT WITH ANDERSON
Greek Grappler Says Boston Man |.
One of the Best in
the Game,

John kilonis. the Greek mddle-weight
champion wrestler, who will meet Sam
Anderson at the Lyceum Theater Thurs
day night. is working hard for this
match, and yesterday spent more than
two hours in local gymnasium.
Anderson is one of the best men in tbe
country" said Kilonis, land I must he
In the best of shape to beat him, for he
Is here for match with Turner, and a
win over me will make Turner take
notice"
kilonis will work out every afternoon
this week prior to the bout, and expects
to be in tip-top shape when Referee PAT
O'Connor sends the men to the mat. a
large advance sale is reported at the
theater.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
WITH THE NATIONALS
-=N CAMP
CHARLOTTESVILLE CHATTER

Nick Altrock's umpiring in the opening
exhibition game here Saturday was n dis
tinct feature. lie initiated Silk O'Lough-
lin and Tommy Connolly to perfection.
In the eighth inning. Gedeon was on
third and tried to steal home. Instead
of sliding into the plate. the youngster
ran way out OF his course, and Altrock
declared Gedeon out.
What for?' came a chorus of voices
from the bench.
He tried to reach the plate by way of
Cape Horn" quickly retorted Nick, and
the crowd let forth a big cheer.
Tom Hanley, the recruit pitcher drafted
by McGraw, of the Giants. who died Sun
day, played on the same ball club with
''Reb'' Williams during the 1912 season,
Newark. Ohio. of the Ohio State League.
Said Williams: .Hanley was easily the
best pitcher in that league and every
body predicted a bright future for him
in the majors"
Germany Schaefer has made good his
threat, and is raising side whiskers. The
betting is 10 to l that the comedian loses
his nerve and separates himself from the
hirsute adornment before the American
League season opens
Tom Hughes comes out with boost
for Kid Acosta. Hes the quickest little
son-of-a-gun / ever saw says Tommy:
Just like a streak of creased lightning.
He ought to make A great ball player
some OF these days
Dutch Munich Is perfectly satisfied with
his newly acquired berth in the New
York State League with the Syracuse
Stars. II don't expect to be there more
than one season. confidently chirped
the former Pepco star.
Tom Hughes is no stranger to Char
lottesville. Long Tom" came down here
with the Nationals in 1906, when Jake
Stahl had the club. Tom has a lot of
friends in the college hamlet. He says
the town has not changed one iota from
the time he first saw it, eight years ago.
LAS long as Griff does not send me
down to the Virginia League, in case I
fail to make good" said Buck Barton,
the Washington amateur. Il don't care
what happens. l don't want to play in
that circuit
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
ChArleaton,

FIRST EACE-Thres>ye yearoId ma;dsns. selling.
hre and one-haf furlongs. Merry Chase. 100; Anna
Claire los; Fuchsia, lo6: Pink Reau los: LADY
Hannah los; r. II. Gray. ln5: Syosset M; Gin
Rickey. lG; Tycus. lc7; Sweet Times. 10; Bena-
dotte. 10: Lnckbar' Ilo
SECOND RACE-Thrse- -yeAr-oIds: South Carolina
owned; five and onebalf f,rlouss Chiffon Dance
81; Hancock,' lo3: Golconda' ia; Agnes May. los:
Faiy Godmother. los; Coo. los: Dsnceavay,. los:
Mofssant, lOs; Morgan Wilson. Ill; Bush III: Bit
zen, jr.. Ill: Motherkins, lis: Grace Kimball I,;
Rosseau. 10; Maurice Reed Iis
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-olds: sir frIrIours RiIlv
Stuart. lla: Gordon. l2s: Ruby Hyams liz
FOURTH RACE-Threyear-old and upward
Eve and onehar furlongs. Fircbar, lol: Noble
Grand. lo3; Samuel r. Meyer los; Sir Blai.e III
Sherwood. IL: Caughhin. L.
FIFTH RACE-Four year-oids: six furlorrs Gag
nsnt' %: Right Easy g: Cutie B. 100; CheruuIno
lo3: Towtou Field. lo5: Howdy Hovdy, los; Gold
Cap 1T IdeIwess. lcs
SIXTH RACE-rhree-year-olds; seven furIous,
Term Banco. 81; Fiel. s.; Ella Crane S: Can-
moner's Touch 81; Miss JONAH IS: Cppoer.o,rn
ln5: Husky Lad. lo3: Hademan.' lC; Lucky Gepru.
lo7; Henry Hutchison. los: SefniQuaver. il.: Rsn.
orella, H. Srcllbound. llt; Col. Cook, us: RiIIy
yanderTeer III
SEVENTH RACE-Four yearolds and inward.
one and one-siIteenth miles. Edna Collins. Ie.
Montasne.' l06; Swarts HILL los; Blue Mou.e lns.
Blanche Francis los: Con Curran los; Detect lT
woodcrat, IG: Cynoszre. los: Montfolio Ilo. Sr,ct
Owen. uc: Cuttyhunk. LIZ: Pretend, LIZ: N.n1hty
Lad. LIS; Michael Angelo. lis
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
CUBS SLAUGHTER RECRUITS.

Tampa, Fla. March 1O-The Cub regu-
lars got to Toney and Painter. of the
Yannigans in the third inning of to-day 5
practice battle and when the round
ended, eleven runs had been marked up
The final score was IA to 1 in five in
nings. Lavender and Richie worked for
the regulars The series between the
two teams now stands at tie and the
final battle will be played Wednesday.
a silver cup being presented to the win
ming team.
Lavender is in excellent shape and
Bresnahan is rounding into form. Bride
well is coming along nicely and is
strong factor on the new infield
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
AL MAUPAS CHALLENGES.
Baltimore Grappler After Bout with
Local MIddle-weight Wrestler.

Baltimore. Md. March 3. 1918.
To Sporting Editor Washington Herald.
Dear Sir: Al Maupas, the Baltimore
grappler would like to meet Joe Turner
in finish match in the near future. Al
is very anxious to get Joe Turner on the
mat again and he says If he is not re-
turned a winner he will retire from the
mat and never wrestle again. AL has
just returned from a trip North, where
he won from such men as Con Albright.
of Rochester; Tom Dusehenne, of Fall
River. Mass: Billy Rober. of Williams
port, Pa: Chas. Kaiser, of Syracuse, N.
Y, and Tom Dodge, of California.
Yours in sport,
JAMES c. HILL,
109 W. Cross Street
(Mgr. Al Maupas)
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
Announce Racing Dates.

Lexington, Ky. March 11-The Ken
lucky racing commission, at a meeting
here to-day. allotted dates as follows:
Lexington, Saturday. April 26, to Thurs
day, May S; Churchill Downs. Saturday.
May 10, to Saturday, May "a; Douglas
Park, Monday. May 26. to Saturday.
June 7, and Latonia, Monday, June ..
to Saturday. July 5.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
UAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Four furonss: Orb. to I, won
Theodorita. to l, second; May La, even third.
Time. 0:is rs AbcdpeTo. KHfaee. Best B., Col.
McDousall. Barbara Lane. Corona. Harbard also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Sir furlougs: Salvage 6 to !,
won: Fort johnson. To 5. second: Definite oven,
third. Time Ills IS. Lady Young. Dorothy Ded-
gett. Ruth Esther, Meada Stonecutter. Milt Jones,
Gene Wood. Lees Frair. SteIiin also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sir furlongs: Eaneuil Hail. 9 to 5.
won; Gift. TO !. second: Zinksnd. to l. third.
Tine. Ills IS. Lehish. Pipe Vision, Phil Counor
II PATIO. Troublesome. Evran. Transparent alsp
FOURTH RACE-Fire and cnehalf furiones
Psrlor Boy, even. Salesfa, to s, second: Miss
Jean. to 2, third. Time, N Is. Ralph Lloyd,
Elizabeth Harwood. Anon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sir furiougs: Truly II tn TO-
won; levin. to s. second Fitzgerald. even, third
Time. liza. King stalwart, Ancestors. weyanoke
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile: Engraver. to TO- won
Mamie McDec. to 5, second: L. NJ. Eckert. 5 to
2. third. Time. l:p IS. Sleepispd. Oswald B.,
Iayminstcr. Abound. Lascar. Balclhf also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
WHITE SOX DEFEAT COLLEGIANs

San Francisco, Cal. March 10.-The
Sox regulars won from st. Ignatius
University team 4 to to-day. After the
hard games with the coast leagucrs the
sox looked upon to-day's game as a sort
of frolic. When the ninth inning rolled
around. however. the score stood . 10 I
against them. Only one hit had been
made against Dutch Reuther. In the
final round. a. walk, hit and a home
run, by Buck Weaver. netted three runs
and the game, :
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
COURT SUSTAINS DECISION.
Echo of Old Race Days at Benninz
Uphe cid by Supreme Authority.

Upheld by Supreme Authority.
An echo of the days when horse racing
was still in vogue at Benning was heard
in the United States Supreme Court yes
terday when a decision was handed
down in the case Of Joseph Marrone
against the Washington Jockey Club.
Marrone had a horse at the fall meet
ing of the track in 1907. which. it was
alleged, he had doped. He was ruled
off the track. Some days later he pur-
chased a ticket to the grand stand, but
was refused admission.
He brought suit against the Jockey
Club. alleging he had been greatly in
jured I'm his person, feelings, and rep
utation." He charged a conspiracy to
injure him. The courts of the District
of Columbia decided against him, up
holding the right of the Jockey Club
to refuse him admission 10 the grounds
The Supreme Court of the United States
sustained this decision.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
Special to The Washington Herald.

Charlottesville, Va, March lo.-Joe
Roehling, the Richmond southpaw. prob
ably is in the best shape of any of the
pitchers thus far, and during batting
practice he has most of the youngsters
stepping back from the plate.
According to Jack Ryan, who is han
ding the pitchers, Boehling has improved
a whole lot since the 1872 season closed.
His control is better. and he seems to
have attained a smoother delivery.
1t is, of course, too early yet to tell
whether or not Boehling has really
gained control, for wildness alone kept
the southpaw in the minors last sum-
mer. Joe has the necessary big league
stuff. He throws wicked curve ball
and can hop over a fast one with the
hest OF them Before the boys leave
Charlottesville Griff will have been able
to learn whether the southpaw can make
the ball behave.
Al Williams, the big catcher, who led
the Nationals with the stick last sea-
son, has given his throwing arm thor
ough trial, and Is convinced that Bone
setter Reese did him a whole lot of good
last fall. 1T is true declared Will
iams. that 1 have not cut loose to any
extent thus far but / have not had the
sign OF a pain since the first days stun
ness wore off. which is remarkable for
the reason that heretofore we have al
ways had a lame arm in the spring, ana
even in hot weather, after catching a
hard game. my arm has pained me so 1
could not sleep on my right side"
One of the scribes was this morning
taken to the University Hospital He Is
suffering from inflammatory rheumatism
in its worst form and the players, espe-
ciaIly the youngsters, are afraid of being
laid low by the same malady, brought on
by improper care of the body after work
ing hard enough to perspire. Harry
Welchonce narrowly escaped the disease
and in future the training rules as laid
down by Mike Martin will be strictly
lived up to.
Walter Johnson has picked up five or
six pounds during the first week. as has
Buck Barton and Joe Engel. When it
comes to eating. there is something in
the Charlottesville air that gives every
hody a hip league appetite,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
'Apprrntice allowance claimed.
Juares.

FIRST RACE-Purse: two-year-oids: four f,rr
longs Autumnal, lo2: Meritorious. lce: First Cher
". n2: Bins. lae: Edith W. lG; Manganese. no:
Hy Ki, 10; Shadrach. LIS.
First Cherry. W. e AppleGate entry.
SECOND RACE-Seiling: three-yearolds and m.
ward; one mile. Choctaw.' se; Red Widow. %.
King Lear 1o5; Lawn; Virginia Lindsey, Ilo: Lo-
nia 1l0; Harlem Maid uo: Ben Greenleaf liz: CooI
H. s. V. Houcb. liz: ]. N. Stokes. LIZ; Godfather
lis.
THIRD RACE-Sellins: threey.arolds and M
ward: furlonEsl Bells. %; Ethel wicks in.
Prince Conrad. lo1: Ma Salo. 1t2; Adolanfe loe:
Rose ONeiI, loj; Helen Scott, los: Golden ARn~,
Ios: swede Sam. los: Ben Wilson. lo6: Pedro, lcs
Compton, 18
FOURTH RACE-SellinR; three -year-olds and m.
ward: one mile First Star l03; Brando. I0s
Evelina los: Auto Girl. los: Country Boy los: IA.
dad III: Seula. liz; Lambertha liz; Clint T,,ckry
liz: Two Oaks, IL; Star Ashland. liz; Ben Uucas
lis
FIFTH RACE-Seilins: threeyesroldS and un-
ward: five and one-half furionss yehe Forty {.
o.: Fcrruta lo4: was,ella. 1o4; Abihu. los: Orimsr
Lad. los: Rosey Posey. los: Roberta los: Rosenta
lcs Chilta. los; Esmoud Adams. 10; Ansrlu.. no;
Marsand n3
SIXTH Selling: threc-yearolds and Nm
ward: furouss Chanticler.' a. Hoiahird %.
Iehigh. los; Annual Interest. lo5: Eye White Ia3
Palma Io5 Sir Barry JOS; High Street los; Roson
los: orbed Lad los.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-11
Young Nationals Ready.

The Young Nationals of Southeast
Washington would like to arrange games
with teams averaging seventeen years
for the coming season. Address chal-
lenges to Manager Harry F. Griffith. 1905
Ninth Street Southeast