davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ENTRIES.
AT LAToNIA.

FTRsT-Maiden, furlongs: Ralph
liz. J. Nolan 112. Leo Skolney 112 San
Vega 112. Pilly Stuart 112, J. B. May
low 112, OReilly 112 Bill Combs 112.
Big Spirit 112 Kaintuck 112. Buck Kee-
non 112, Toynbee 112.
SECOND-Sening, hllfes and mares,
Swear olds and up. furlongs: xLa
Mode 3d. Evelyn Yowric 100 Belle OF
Byrn Mawr 100, Esther Blues 100, Tyree
104, silk Day 104, Pampinea 1903, La
Benton 109 Trojan Belle 109, Adelaide
T. ll2, Syzgy H. Nello 112.
THIRD-Two- year olds, 3 furlongs:
Superb 104, Bronze Wing 104, Thaka 104
Susan 3 109, Old Ben 1903, Brave Gu
harder liz, Pebeco 1l2, Costs 49, John
Gaud 112.
FOURTH-Auowance Swear olds and
up, mile: Princess Galloway 100, Irish
Gentleman 105. Jim Basey 105, Coy Lad
los. High Private 119
FIFTH-Selling. 3-year- olds and up
mile and a sixteenth Winning Witch
102 Helene 1O2, BE 104, Carlton Club
l04, Patruche 104, Cracker Box 107, Cop
pertown 109, Bobby Cook 109
SLXTH-Selling, 3-year- olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth: xProspect 81, An
ma Reed 81, Wood Dove 1902, D. Waldo
Briggs 104, Bonnie Elolse 107 >Sapitan
Brave 107, Jabot 109. Bonnie Chance 1Oy
MoCkler 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MAPS, 7; TIGERS, 6.

CLEVELAND, June 21.-Overcom-
Ing a six-run lead which the visitors
gained at the start, Cleveland defeat
ed Detroit here to-day, to- 6. Cobb's
triple, with two on, and McKee's home
run scoring two ahead of him, resulted
in Mitchell relieving Falkenberg in
the opening round. Mitchell pitched
classy ball, granting one hit in eight
innings. The Maps knocked Dauss
out In the first stanZa, Hall going in
with the bases full and after two tai
lies had been made. Two more
crossed the plate in that inning. The
locals won the game in the sixth when
three more runs were scored on four
safeties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Bum Wing Appropriate
Name for Chinese Pitcher

A HONOLULU paper announces
"a a game arranged between the
Twenty fifth Infantry team. which
was recently in Spokane at Fort
Wright, and an all Chinese team
captained by Sammy Hop. A
Frenchman named La Mere is
slated to umpire this Yankee con-
test between the dark and yellow.
The Hawaiian sporting writer
announces the Chinese lineup in
the following fashion: Sammy
Hop, second base; Bum Wing,
pitcher; Wun Run, left field; Hop
He'd, shortstop; Hit Long. first
base; HI Fly, right field; Low Hit.
centerfleld; So Kun, catcher; Sam
Bling, third base.
Baseball appears TO have worked
Itself into the family designations
of the erstwhile heather Chinese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

ond: ANY Port 102 CDfoCabe), out. taaird.
Time 1851. Also ran: Impression.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Boots and Sad
die 1l5, (Loftus) 1850. 800, $40, won:
Frances NJ 81, (MeCabe), 800 and 20;
Bringhurst liz. (steele), $50. Time,
l:lS AS. Also ran, Big Spirit. Rufdes.
FOURTH-Biile: Benanet So mo
DinaldJ, 1850, $50, $50, won; star
Jasmine So, (Martin). $50. $50; Pre-
sumption l07, (Henry), $50 Time. 1893
Also ran. Milton Street, Gay Bird sil.
Yer Bill, Milton b, Sleeth
FTFTH-Sh flrlongs: white lot,
CBoreD, $50, 500 $50, won: Back Bay
100. (Hsnry). $3.50. 1230; Closer 100.
(Estep). $40. Time, 1:12 Is. Also ran.
Kiva. Merrick, Chapultepec, Cash on
Delivery, The Grader, Quartermaster.
SIXTH-One mile and a sixteenth,
Supervisor 107. (Teahan, 22.50, q. 90, &. 80,
won; Strong IS, (Martin). 4.1O $50:
Charter los, (Buxton), $50 Time, 1:46.
Also ran, Wander. Nerena, John q.
Weaver. Moctler Star and Ryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
RACING NEWS

Small. Beaupre, Athletic Girl. Private
Cheer and Flask.
sECOND-Merldian 1913 (Glass), 4, s-5,
TO s, won; Light ON. Life Iii but
Weld, $40, rs, out, second; Flying Fairy
lOS (Davies), 6, 2, As, third Time
1:25 3-5, Also ran Sir John Johnson.
Palanquin, Bally Cliff, Hedge.
Rd5k Apo. ;1S4. C, & & 5outm&
THIRD-Five furlongs: Virginia Lass
Orme 1O7 (fcCahey). 4. SIS, Ia. second /;
Election Bet l07 (Benschotten), 4, SIS,
Ia, third Time 90 Also ran: Nancy
Orme, Oktibenna.
FOURTH-Milea and quarter: Whisk
Broom II 100 (NotterJ. /, 2, out, won
G. NJ. Miller 1903 (Rightmire), TO- 3, even,
second; Sam Jackson 108 (Hanover), T.
So. 2-5, third. Time 2:03 2-5 Also
ran: Guy Fisher, Lahore, John Furiong
Col. Holloway.
FIFTH-About two miles: Shannon
River 1877. (Allen), 81, AS, out, won
Buckthorne l42, (Kelleber), s, SIS, So;
Time. 4:23 2-5
SIXTH-Five furlongs: Early Rose
%. (MusgroYe). rs, s-5, out, won:
Surprising 1l6, (Glass), 7. SO. even;
Nadia ll3, (Wolfe), 3. even, IL, Time,
100 l-5. Also ran, Vega, Delft, Galaxy,
Holiday, Cross Bun. Mordeoai Fathom,
Worst Dale, Captain Burns and Maydor.
SEVBNTH-Nlle and sixteenth:
Fred Mulholland l07, CButwelI. s, 2,
even Warhorn 116. CMcTaggart), 4,
So. AS Time, 1:48 Also ran. El ORC,
Kormak, Ella Bryson. Judge Walser,
BeaucOup, Sir Denrah, Accord, Isohen-
grin and Counterpart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
JACK KELLY WILL TRAIN
CAMP FOR LED0UX BOUT

LOS ANGELES. CAL. June IL
Tim McGrath, manager Of Eddie
Campi, has wired Trainer Jack Kelly
to come here and take charge of
Campi's work.
McGrath realizes that the Frisco
bantam has much at stake in his
bout with LedouX on June "a and
Is determined to send him into the
ring in the best shape Of his ca
reer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
RESULTS.
AT OTTAWA.


FTRST-Seven furiongs: Havrock 116
CBurns). 3. as, Ia, won; Magpie 1O5
CWiluams), 4, 1, Ia Time, 1879 rs
Also ran: Rustling, WiclSson and
Calumny
SECOND Five and one-half furlongs:
Bat MRsterson l06 (Montour), so, 7-i0,
l13, won; Glenn Beachey 9S (Snydsr), 5,
7-5. 3-5, second; George S. Davis 109
Also ran: Baron DeKalb, Rosemary,
Satyr, Marsdan.
THIRD-Mile: Abdon 102 CAmbrose),
So, Ia, out, won; Clinton 107 (Snyder),
Z, 90, rs, second; Kayderoseros 104
Connolly, 5, 2, $40, third Time
1:43 1-5. Also ran: Fuscia, Billy Col
Inns. Lond LadRs.
FOURTH-Mile and sixteenth: Big
DipPer g. (Montour Z, 2, even, won;
Rash 107. (Hopkins). 2, 7-10, 10; Husky
Lad l07 (Ambrose) s, 81 6-5. Time,
Emma, Toddling, Henry Hutchinson.
FTFTH-Mue: Towtonneld 10 (Am-
brose), 4, S-5. 4-5, won; Pardner los
Deronde), Il, 8, So; Ymir LOG (Gross)
ll-5, I, Ia Time, al 3-5. Also ran:
Terrible Bill, Chuckles, Efendi, Grin
and John Rea.
STXTH-Six furlongs: Jonqun 100,
DUNN, 4. SIS, 7-10. won; After Glow 97,
(Neylon) lis. IL, lis, Jewel Of Asia
Also ran, Rosemary, Fawn, Defy, Cher
ry Seed. Jack Nunnally and Snicic
SEVENTH-Mnea and sixteenth; Ad-
olante 80, (Norris). 80, 20 s, won; Fairy
Godmother 81, ODeronde), Z even. q:
Hedge Rose ITO. tSnyder), 3, even. Time
:4S 3-b. Also ran, Ben Prior, Jack
Laxon. Judge Monck, Merry Lad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Red soX. 5: ATHLETICs. 4.

Red Sox continued their upward Jour
ney by taking a see saw game from
the Athletics to-day to T. The
winning run was put over in the
ninth when Speaker singled after
Hooper had singled and gone to sec
ond on Oldring's error. Both sides
used three pitchers, with Hall show
Ing up as the best of the lot Faulty
base running wasted several hits for
both teams. Four singles in a row
and Oldring's double only counted for
two tallies in the first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Slated for McKechnie in ninth
*%Batted for Fisher in ninth.
Score by innings
New York 200 OO1 OO0-1
Washington . $40 900 O0x-4
Summary: Two-base hits-Wol-
ter Sweeney. Stolen base-GandiL
Double plays-Mullin to Laporte to
Gandil; Hartzell to McKechnie to
Borton. Left on bases-New York, 4;
Washington, 2. First base on balls
Off Muffin, 2. First base on error
Washington, 1 Hit by pitcher-By
Mullin, Sweeney Struck out-By
Fisher 2; by Mullin, 3. Time: As.
Umpires-ConnOlly and McGreevy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

~Batted Tor Hall IN seventh.
"'Batted for Moriarty in ninth.
Score by innings: ,..
Cleveland 81. e. e.. 400 003 00"-7
Detroit g.. =. e.. e.. 600 600 600
Summary: Two-baSe hit-Lajole.
Three-base hits-Turner jackson,
Cobb. Home run-McKee. Sacrifice
hits-Vitt, Ryan, Mitchell. Sacrifice
hy-Graney. Double plays-Vitt and
Gamer, Jackson and Carisch, COBB
and Gamer. Hits-Off Falkenberg, 4
in l inning; off Mitchell, l in in
nings; off Dauss, 3 in inning; off
Hail. 8 in innings; off Lake. in 2
innings. Bases on balls-Of Falken-
berg. 2; OFF Mitchell, /; off Dauss, l;
off Hail. 2; off Lake, 1. Hit by pitched
balls-By Dauss l; by Mitchell J..
Struck out-By Mitchell, 6; by Hail.
/. Wild pitches-F'alkenberg, l;
Mitchell 1. Left on bases-Cleveland,
6; Detroit 2 Time-1:52. Umpires-
Egan and Evans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Ray Bronson, or indianapolis, who was
considered one of the best welterweights
in the business, has retired from the
ring, He will act as a manager of a
pugilist in the near future. The fighter
whom he has taken under his manage
ment Is Young Saylor, the lightweight
from the Hoosier City
81 800 for his 2O-round battle with
Charlie White at New Orleans on July
4. White is 70 get $1,000, They win
fore entering the ring.
Joe Mandot is spending his time in
Los Angeles fishing with James J.
Jenries; Mandot expects to rest until
the fall, when he will start another
campaign for the lightweight title,
Johnny Couon Is to defend his title
against frankie Burns in a 10-round
set-to at Kenosha, Wis, on Monday
between the pair. Coulon rules 10 to
favorite.
Johnny Dundee VIII make his next
nght against Tommy Murphy. The
Eastern whirlwind July Is.
Jack White is crying for another
chance at Dundee, The former claims
that he had but one week 10 train for
his rival in another match. Tom Nc
Carey may give White a chance later.
Young shugrue viii have a chance to
prove his real ability on July T. On
that date he is scheduled to exchange
blows with Matty Baldwin, the tough
Boston lightweight, in a hfteen-round
go at New Haven, Conn; Should shu
gTue manage to trim Marty, he will
certainly be entitled to much considera-
ton when an opponent is selected to
meet the winner of the Rivers Richie
bout.
Jim Savage, the clever heavyweight,
Is to get into action on Monday night
He is billed to meet Frank Logan IN a
10-round engagement at New Orleans
The Johnny Knbane-Abe Atten match
has not been closed yet. Jim Griffin,
bout, but cannot reach terms with the
champion. Kilbane does not expect to
take a chance with Abe unless he is
guaranteed a neat amount
George Knockout" Brown, the Chi
cago mtddleweighJ, is anxious to get
on with Dillon or Clabby in long bout
The Greek ringman has asked Tom Nc
Carey for date, and Is willing to meet
cAAACl VI tAS bOyo Oh u "AnubENAhAG-
air basis.
KID Williams IL to EsG his much
sought after match with Johnny Coulon
on July 20. MoCarey has secured the
signatures OF both boys. 90 that neither
VIII be able TO run out.
Terry Nelson is carrying a ohip on
his shoulders these days. Terry iB sim
ply pining for q match and dAreB any
Of the star lightweights to meet him in
the padded ring. Although Nelson has
been boxing for seven years, he has still
to be stopped. He is one Of the toughest
lightweights in the game to-day.
Ad Woigaat is getting a dose Of his
own medicine from WillIe Richie After
Ad defeated Bat Nelson he always man
aged to steer clear Of the fighting Dane,
and now Ritchie refuses TO give Ad a
return go. Billy Nolan, former man
aver Of Bat, who Is now handling
Richie, is using this as q good argu-
ment IN refusing to give Wolgast an
other chance.
Jimmy Clabby is one middleweight
who does not fear Billy Papke. Jimmy
writes that he VIII let Papke come IN
at Catchweights and box him from six
TO twenty rounds Clabby weighs but
151 pounds, while Papke hovers around
the 1875 pound mark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Umpire to Zim to the clubhouse.
Give Zim the putout.
Those Giants must be sadly in need
Of rain when they win hand over ten
thousand simoleons for q Schauer.
Giddap, no ice to-day.
QWoth ME0gsp HoGTGtO TO Henry
O'DGv,
(which Hkest thou best, mono, Henry,
say
WOuldst manage the Reds OF Enr-
pire the comet"
at all depends on the size Of the
drdtC,"
Quotb Henry O'Ddy to Mu0g8y
MCGrGlo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ABitOn theSide.
NURSERY RHYMES IN
BASEBALL LINGO

old King Cole ICdS a merry old soul.
And merry old soul iCds he;
But he HeUer HUcd tChen the team
lCGS going bad
That's tchy he ICdS merry, sect
Charles Webb Murphy received a
nice basket of fresh black bass from
GAINESVILLE, Wis, yesterday It is ru-
mored that he gave in exchange one
of his pitchers who is not going good.
No names mentioned
Joy Thought for the Day.
July comes during the summer time.
There goes Connie coming back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

in the first was to / and in the
second to 0. The locals walloped
the ball hard and at opportune times
in both contests. In the final game
Johnson allowed but two hits.
First Gap,e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WASHINGTON WINS TWO.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-wash-
ington grabbed a double header from
New York here to-day. The score
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Washington 400 100 01%-6
Summary: TwO-base hits-Swee-
ney, Shanks. Three-base hit-La-
porte. Hits-Off Heating, in in
nings; off Clark, in innings. Sac
rif1ce hit-Laporte. Stolen bases
Foster, Milan Double plays-John-
son, Foster and GandiI; McKechnie,
Peckinpaush and Borton. Left on
bases-New York. 5; Washington, a.
Bases on balls-Off Heating, 2; off
Johnson, 4; off Clark, A. First base
on errors-New York, /; Washington,
1. Struck out-By Heating, 4 by
Johnson, g. Passed ball-Sweeney.
Time -1:45. Umpires - McGreevy
and Connolly. Attendance-7,275
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

At BELMONT.
FIRST-Five and one-half furIonRs.
Polly Fl. % CMcCahey), s, 8, So, won
superintendent l07 (EIanover5 g. 4 AZ,
anytime ITO Sweeney, 4 rs. 7-10'
Time, 1:0s 2-5. Also ran: Transforms
ton. Lancewood. Stone Hedge, Angler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
AT LAToNIA-

FIRST-5Ik furiongs: Barbara Lane
105 (MoCabe), 40. $40. 2.4O. won; Brock
town Belle 95 CMcDonald), 40, $50.
second; Marty Lou 30 (F'rench), $50.
third. Time 1907 2-5. Also ran: eau
tion, Buck Kenoon, Mary LeBus, J. B.
Maylow.
SECOND-brile and one-eighth: Sam
uel r. Meyer 100 (Henry), $50, $40, out,
won; Gowell 1i2 tTeahan), ESQ, out, sec
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Jack White is crying for another
chance at Dundee. The former claims
that he had but one week 70 train for
the affair, and is positive he can defeat
his rival in another match Tom Nc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Johnny Dundee VIII make his next
fight against Tommy Murphy. The
Harlemite has agreed to take on the
Eastern whirlwind July Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Houck 2, off Leonard l, Off Bedient 2.
Struck out-By Plank ;, by Hall 2.
Two base hit-Oldring. Three base
hit-Barry. Sacrifice hit-Plank.
Stolen bases-Baker. Wild pitch
Plank Passed ball-Carrigan. Dou-
bic play-Collins, Barry to McInnis.
Umpires-Dineen and Ferguson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

"King George
may enjoy his
throne to his
hearts content,
but me for a cake
of ice during this
hot weather. -
The Man in the
S m okIng Com
partment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

against frankie Burns in a 1O-round
set-to at Kenosha, wis, on Monday
night. This will be the fourth meeting
between the pair. Coulon rules a 10 to
favorite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Totals LIB 4 10 q 10
xBatted for Plank in eighth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Joe Mandot is spending his time in
Los Angeles fishing with James J.
Jenrtes. Mandot expects to rest until
the fall when he will start another
campaign for the lightweight title
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Young Shugrue viii have a chance to
prove his real ability on July 1. on
that date he is scheduled to exchange
blows with Matty Baldwin, the tough
Boston lightweight, in a hfteen-round
grue manage to trim Marty, he win
certainly be entitled to much considera-
ton when an opponent is selected to
meet the winner of the Rivers Richie
bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

When badly IN need Of Uacation
l inst get cdnned-SOme recreation.
From the unpublished poems of
the Great Heine Zim.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

MERELY A SUGGESTION.
Why not have a nice private little
flag for Connie Mack and his Ath-
letics every year and let the other
clubs fight It out for the real bunt-
ing and thus create an interest in
the American League race?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Jim Savage, the clever heavyweight,
Is to get into action on Monday night
He is billed to meet Frank Logan IN a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Ray Bronson, OF indianapolis who was
one Of the best welterweights
in the business, has retired from the
ring. He will act as A manager of a
pugilist in the near future The fighter
whom he has taken under his manage
ment is Young Saylor, the lightweight
from the Hoosier City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Jack Brltton has been guaranteed
1900 for his 2O-round battle with
Charlie White at New Orleans on July
4. White is TO get 81 900 They viii
weigh in at 1873 pounds four hours be-
fore entering the ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

The Johnny Knbane-A Abe Atten match
has not been closed yet. Jim Griffin,
the Frisco promoter, is hot after the
bout, but cannot reach terms with the
champion. Kilbane does not expect to
take a chance with Abe unless he Is
guaranteed a neat amount
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

"Batted for Hall in seventh.
"'Batted for Moriarty in ninth.
Score by innings:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

DERCY WILLIAMS, Of theatrical
L fame, is another who a short time
ago was anxious to get into baseball.
Williams made an offer for the Brook
lyn Club. but Ebbets turned down
his proposition. That was the time
the Brooklyn team was going bad and
Ebbets was simply flooded with Of
fers TO buy out his holdings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

New York 900 900 600
Washington 400 100 01%-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

George Knockout" Brown, the Chi
cagO mtddleweighr, is anxious to get
on with Dillon or Clabby in a long bout.
The Greek ringmRn has asked Tom Nc
Carey for a date, and Is willing to meet
either of the boys on a "winner-take-
aIist ha uta
Evening star., 1913-02-12
AUTO CARNIVAL DRAWS
WELL AT SALESROOMS
Loving Cups for Best Decora-
ti0nS to Be Presented to Win
ners This Evening.

The salesrooms of the various automo-
bile dealers who are participating in au-
tomobile carnival week, continue to be
the center of attraction in the evenings.
The Buick Motor Company has been
awarded the silver loving cup for the
best decorated saesroom during carnival
week. and the Cook & Stoddard Com
pany. the second prize, also silver cup.
The presentation of the cup to the
Buick company will take place this even
ing, at $50 o'clock. at the salesroom,
Connecticut avenue and l. street and
that of the Cook & Stoddard Company
at o'clock, at the salesroom, 1l3S-iO
Connecticut avenue.
Carnival Notes.
George Russell. District superintendent
of the Overland company, is spending
his evenings with the local exhibit.
A Studebaker limousine and a Sedan
were placed on exhibition today at the
Commercial Auto and Supply Company s
display.
c. Royce Hough is in charge of the
Packard truck exhibit at the service de-
partment, 1914 New Hampshire avenue.
c. L. Grace is assisting j. j. Bartram
at the Rauch & Lang exhibit.
Clarence Barnard will leave after car
nival week OH an extended trip through
Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia In
the interest of his new REQ line.
NJ. a. Bayliss is seen once more in the
role of a salesman at the Miller Brothers
exhibition.
r. o. Gresham of the Warren Motor
Company is here spending carnival week
as the guest Of the William +. Barnhart
Company.
The first purchaser of Cadillac dur
ing carnival week was r. w. Henderson,
who placed an order for a siX-passenger
touring car A car of the same time
type was also delivered Monday to John
Il. Weaver. The first Cadillac phaeton
a four-passenger touring car, has been
delivered to H. H Hollerith This Is the
Evening star., 1913-02-12
SANITY TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Harry A. Sheppard Taken to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.

Harry a. Sheppard of 4e0 l4th street
northeast. Il clerk in the postal savings
division of the Post Office Department,
was taken from his home to Washing
ton Asylum Hospital last night for
treatment and observation as to his
mental condition. Policeman Dellamico,
who was called to the house last night
about 10 o'clock, found Sheppard
stretched on the floor his body rigid
and he was unable to get a word from
him.
Sanitary Officer Stroufe was told that
Sheppard had recently been making a
study Of a new religious sect, sitting
up late at night. and he is said to have
expressed fear that he Will be killed
the coming Good Friday.
Evening star., 1913-02-12
Congress Must Consent.

Before such a line could be built the
consent of Congress would have TO be
obtained Whether it is the intention of
the officials of the Capital Traction Com
pany to cndeavor to obtain such author
iZatioa at the next session of Congress is
not known. but the opinion prevailing in
financial and government circles is that
the report of the railway commission Will
have the effect of hurrying along some
needed extensions.
In their report the District Commits
sioners recommended that all the trans
portation service of the District be
brought under one management and con-
troll, constituting a monopoly. provided
Congress enact a public Utilities law. SO
that proper regulation could be assured.
That the commissioners. however. ia
Vored certain extensions to be made BY
certain companies with the view to fmme
diareiy relieving congested traffic condi-
tons IS shown by the following para
graph in their report relating to the pro-
posed lIth street line:
This extension would serve that ter
ritory between l4th street and Connec-
ticut avenue, thickly populated and long
Evening star., 1913-02-12
HOPES FOR CLEMENCY.
Samuel Rauen, Condemned to Die,
Wants Life PROLONGED.

Samuel w. Rauen, former soldier. who
is under sentence to be executed In the
District jail Friday next between the
hours of 10 am. and pm. for the muir
der of his wife and brother, still hopes
for executive clemency prolonging his life.
He was to have been executed two weeks
ago but President Taft gave him an ad-
ditional two weeks TO make preparations
for death
Warden Zinkham has all arrangements
for the execution completed. and ii was
said at the prison today that no hint at
a further postponement had been re-
ceived. The warden has selected the wit
nesses jurymen and physicians who are
to be in attendance, and they have been
notified to be on hand not later than 9:4o
o'clock.
Evening star., 1913-02-12
Line Now Much Needed.

Speaking of the report that the Capt.
tai Traction Company has considered
building the proposed 11th street eX-
tension. Engineer Commissioner Judson
today stated that this line is more
needed now than at the time the Com
mssioners' report was made.
He pointed out that, with the building
of the Lincoln memorial. Potomac Park
will become place of greater interest
to the people of the National Capital
and stated that he regards the con-
struction of a street railway line along
18th street west from G street south
ward into Potomac Park much
needed addition to the street railway
system of Washington.