davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
To supply Drinks.

All trains on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road beween Baltimore and Philadelphia
have been equipped with water coolers to
supply drinking water to passengers, ac-
cording to c. M. Shaeffer. general super
intendent of transportation, who has sent
the Public Service Commission a reply to
the complaint of Vernon Hough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication
in DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
penetrates every tiny pore of the
skin, clears it Of all impurities
stops itching instantly, DIR. Hob.
sons Eczema Ointment is gnaran,
teed to speedily heal eczema, rashes,
ringworm, letter and other insight
ly eruptions, Eczema Ointment is
Doctors prescription, not an ex-
pertinent. All druggists or by
mail, DOC. Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
Notice To Gunners.

All persons fare forbidden trespassing on the
premises OF the undersigned with dog or gun. and
all so trespassing will be liable to prosecution.
Walter Reynolds, Agent
for McLoraine Farm
WI Tome Margaret A Reynolds
John J Coulson
~ ADDITIONAL names will be published In this
ilst until January LIST for IS cents each.
Trespass Notices, printed on muslin. on sale
at this Office. - s'-.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03

Read Bufington's Adv. on other page
for ladies tailoredto-measure suits, coats
and skirts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-03
For Sale.
FARM OF 70 ACRDs

more or less, in the Eighth Election District.
Paper Mills to Rock Springs, = about IS acres
OF which are in first class state of cultivation.
smooth and easy to work, remainder affordinr
good pasture for eight or ten head of cattle.
with woodland. Apple orchard OF about 81
Trees, corn crib. wagon and carriage houses
under same roof, nearly new; other out-buiId-
lngs IN GOOD condition; pump house over well
OF never failing water. Good HOUSE of seven
rooms and cellar, porches back and front: bar-
rack, with stabling for four horses and eight
neaQ Of CATTLE. Private sale, to settle fhe
estate Of Rebecca NJ. Keithley. For particu.
i Isd.s cal or address JOSEPH G. MOORE, Exec.
4oOS klngsessing ave., Philadelphia, iPa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
President Wrenn
Sails for London
For Tennis Finals

Robert D. wrsnn. president Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association. win sail to-day ON toard
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for Lon.
don. where he Will witness tina finals
for the Davis Cup between America and
Canada.
Omcials Of the national asocistiou
deem It imperative. with success 20
close to the Americans In the battles
for the Davis International Challenge
Cup. that the highest authority In this
country be present at the courts at
Wimbledon. London. next week.
There was . hurried consultation of
the international Cup Committee. which
included Robert c. Wrsnn. Henry w.
Slocum and william J. Clothier, held
yesterday. II was decided that wrenn
should make the journey In order to add
ofncial weight by his presence II the
Americana, McLoughlin. Williams,
Hsckett and Johnson. meet the British
Isles In the challenge round for the
cup. which seems practically certain q,
this time II Mr. Wrenn does not make
the Kaiser wilhelm to-day he will sal
on either the Imperator or the Oceanic
at the end Of the week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
Leo FHede Prevents Historic
Trophy From Leaving Country
With q Decisive Victory Over
Raiph DHtton OF Bath Beach
-whnsrs' Time, I'm. ,2s.

YT0 . maghey ~ aGAievemSoe thses
. out OF this country. Ralph B. Brit
ton Of Canada sorrowfuliy discovered
this when he tried 70 carry the historic
International canoe cup across the Dor.
der. only to b beaten ignominioualy
by Leo Frieds. the American defender.
Tue American. In his tiny mahogany
craft, Tar outciasssd his Canadian chai-
longer. and successfully defended the
canoe cup In two races. Frisde's VIC
tory was one Of the easiest recorded
since the trophy vas offered IN 1886.
Since that time the famous cup has
never left this country.
Britton. representing ths GananoQue
Canoe Club Of Canada, came 70 the
starting line OF the Marine and Field
Club course at Bath Beach with Leo
Frede OF The New York Canoe Club,
and, unlike the nrst struggle decided
on Friday. ne Canadian never had a
chance. He was defeated BY over two
minutes.
Il was . funeral march for the man
from across the border. Friede in
creased his lead On every round. Only
before the wind dN Britton show 20
any advantage. He managed to make
better time than did Frisde on the run
from the Craven Shoals mark to Ben
sonhurst.
AZ in the arst race. the confess was
four times around q two-mile triangle
The starting signal was hred az $40. and
at that hour q snappy bresss was COM
Ing from the north-by-west.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
M'DERMOT7 MAKES D
RECORD GOLF score /
ON HAvERFORD LINKS
Returns Card of 70 in First
Round of Open Tournament .
Near Philadelphia.

Especial to The Evening Wofid.s
HAvERFORD. Pa. July 15.--owin0
to the fact that the Philadelphia COLE
championship is open to the entire
country. that fixture. which began this
morning at the new course Of the oisr.
lon Cricket Dub. took on added Ina
portance. There were about twenty.
hve starters with entrants from
throughout the East, including the
New York, New Jersey. Pittsburgh ana
washington districta
Most conspicuous In the list Waa.
John McDermott. Atlantic City. ~,
tional open champion. who lost che
count last year on the play on Of tie
Among the metropolitan contsnAsra
are Isaac Mackie. Foxhills; Grin TesrN
Canoe Brook. and Ernest Killiek, Wee
Burn. There are two visitors from
Pittsburgh. Tom Anderson and JAclA
Hutchinson. and the same can b sai4
of Washington. with Fred Mcleod and
George Sargent. both ex-national
champions in the held.
The contest IL at = holes medal playS
8 each. to-day and tomorrow. RssuitsO
Bernard Nichols. Whitemarsh. 81
George Sayers. Merton. .: Ernest XII.
lick. weo Burn, s.: Fred McLsod. Wash.
inston. 70; George Sargent. washinss
ton. 81; J. X. Thomson, 0eriou. -:
Isaac Mack.e. Fox Hills. 70; Jack Campo
bell, York Road. 50; w. n. Tallman,
Plymouth. 90; Jack Jolly. Trenton. 81
Tom Anderson. Pittsburgh. n: 0irbsrt
Nichols. Wilmington. g; J. whittiag.
ham. Moorestown. n. J., q; orrip
Terry. Canoe Brook, n; c. Hofner. New
York, 81.
Emmett French. Merton. Is; W. Dnes
wtstle. New Brunswick. g; James r.
Thomson. Philadelphia. Country, 50: J..
Dousherty. Merchantvilie. N. J., Ss; An
drew Campbell. Spring Haven. 50: VIII.
lam Byrne. Overbrook. 81: John McDer.
mott. Atlantic City. -: Sidney Sher.
wood. Merton. 81.
Isaac Mackie Of Fox Hills was low
card to o'clock. as follows
Out. ..".A 4 $50 go 80
fn.... cocoa 4435 5Ii +-37-1e
At 3 o'clock McDermott returned this
card:
OUT. ....5 S 365 5 4 3 SO
In...... ....A 81 "a i-Sa--73
McDermott eQwalled the amateur
record established here ten days ago
by Howard Perrin. ex-title holder Of
the Quaker district. His last half sx-
actly equalled par which is 1884, total
70. The only skip made BY Isaac
Mackie were on a 9 In the sixth, owing
to three puts and once going out u
bounds.
Jack Hutchinson. Pittsburgh, "a: DN
Simon Carr. Huntington Valley. IS: n
Cuthbert. Huntington Valley. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
Little and PeI Easy Winners
In Westchester Tennis Doubles

the pairs because Of the retirement OF
the wrenn brothers. with the result that
Edgar w. Leonard and Charles r.
Leonard. the former Harvard players.
moved into section I to I'll the schedule.
They first met 0ustavs r. Touchard
and w. p. Burden. defeating the latter
At ~. 80 In the same division Robert
L. Roy and Watson n. Washburn. the
latter being substituted for Walter Msr-
rli Hail at the last moment, defeated
Charles n. Bull jr. and Lyle z. Nahan
at I'd, -.
Also In the second ssntion william J.
Ciothisr. the former national champion.
paired with q. Colsst Gamer. the youns
Harvard giant. defeated c. H. Jackson
and J. B. Cornell who replaced the
Leonard brothers on the schedule. q;
81. Gl.
In what turned out to b. the real
thriller Of the day. Nttls was going at q
pace that simply dshed all competition.
The veteran was right on his toes. Hi6
half volleys and long drives were hit
with powerful swinss Of his racquet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
White Sor Pay
Record Price for
Larry ChappeIIe

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July lk-Ths Chicago
American League club has finally pur-
chased larry Chappslle. late sensation
Of the American ASSOCIATION, 1t what 10
believed 10 be the hiycst ice ever paid
for q player.
For him President Comisksy gave Out.
fielder John Beail. . catcher whose
name was not made public and . cash
consideration" ChAppslls 10 to report 81
once. He has been batting around 10
and fielding with the best Of thsm. and
practically every club In the major
leagues bid for him.
It was said ON good authority that
Owner Comiskey gave $4,000 In cast
In addition to the two players fos
Chappelle.
President Comisoksy Of the Chicasc
club said that Chappelis was the highest
priced baseball player ever purchased
Beyond stating that he valued Bsall q
1900. Comiskey. however. would moi
give any figures.
Manager Callahan Of the White sox
was equally reticent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

WINDSOR. Ont, July 1.-THE en-
tries for Tomorrow races are AZ fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE.-iu~. 500: two year olds:
five furionss. BLACK Toney. no. DICK Doose
III; Hodse los; Birdie willisms i02; Auase-
sEo6 mi RAoE.-pur... 500; four year old.
md UPWARD; sailing; one male. 'Mi.. Jonah. ~;
roe: Patruch- ios; Lord R,am. 100; Henry
Hutchinson, i0t: Rash. 100: Font. iot: Nun.
iii; .l.o silsia.. Master jim. ios:: :M,oa.
THIRD RAGE.-Far.. 500, thru. year old.
and upward; sig furlonss. Great Britain. i0l
~ 49, H s% l.S u.s. Ss' GSs Ss Fs' oa ssSys,
100. Helen barber. ITO; J. II. Houshson. iii :
aknishts Dz~r. lie; sCsissr. 100.
foT ,sf 1T RRAcx-vrou.,.r Handicap o. 500,
thr~e-ysar olds and upward: one mile and one
eighth. The widow Moon, VI; Kindly. i02; Ftui
sight. iO>; az Milton D.. i0S; Hamilton. lOs
no; o. % s.y, io'' hstin' 49, C~ High pr
az Johuson's entry. ID, Adairs entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500: twoyssr .oids; sell
ing: i've furious. --'Colou. W; 'LAus. 100
Tssvss, iO1; ssrsusts, io6; 'Pat htuisass IOs
Asdos. ios Rsouirem. iO7; Nh Declare. 100
Emerah Gem, 100.
SIXTH RACE--Pwss 500; thr.s.ysss. o.ds
selling; ssvsnfuflonss. Atterslow. i0a; s0ro~vsnos
o.: Nss Edith, 100; Pop Gun. iOi: 'Bis Dippss
iO2; Mother kstcism, iO8: Dsisy Plat. iO8
.Frsd Levy. 100; 'clinton. ios. .Aatann. io6
assket. ios; 'Oor. i0s; siso eligible. Earl Q
Savoy. ,o7i rsrihas Bni M 'voiit., io4; Orc
voc, los.
SEVENTH RACE--Puns $500; three year old
snd upvsrd; ceiling: eas and oneaxsssnth mile
l--Tscsnssh. ~; h. i0e; Nspiss. lOs; sTh
nuas. io!; Blseluferd, im; wsoaessN. I07
$50; 6ulAy, iiei hsslsa es~4, iid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
Williams Fau0rite for Bout
With LedOux at Vernon

de sturdy and promising fighter Of San
Francisco. tor twenty rounds In Frisco
the early part OF next month. Dundec
has never fought In that city, and for
chat reason manager Coffroth has Of.
fered him tweaty-hvs per cent Of the
receipta
Whine Ritchie has been receiving q
many offers for bouts, from the differen,
matchmaker Al over the country. thai
he has decided TO inspect them all or
August 4. and he one that he considers
the largest he viii ACCEPT and b ready
70 meet the opponent which the olut
wants him 70 battle on Labor Day
afternoon.
The Atlantic Garden A. c. will out OF
three ten-round bouts Ct it, show to.
the west side will meet Frankie o. Brier
q Reading. Pa. In the sem. final
Frankie Mahsr Of Brooklyn will tackle
Frankie Lewis q this city. while In thu
main bout Johnny Martin Of this oft,
viii swap punches with Hugo Clement
Of Albany.
Carl Morris. che heavyweight Of Okla
homa. and Fred Mckay. the giant night
Or who recently made . good impression
with Dan Daily Of New Castle. Pa. II
. 'tsn-round bout At Akron. O.. hav,
received . hatterlng offer to meet 70,
ten rounds at Winnipeg. Can. nex'
month and II 70 expected they will &C
cspt It.
Packey Mcfarland. who does not b.
hsve In hghting during the hot months
has Just made an announcement II
Chicago to the effect that he has NJ
intention Of DOMINIC the mitts agair
until the second week In September. '
only hope that my next bout will b,
with winis Ritchie." said Packey. 80
I think that ! can wrest his title from
him."
BILLY job wtll referee the big heavy
weight battle between 0unboat Smitl
and Jim Flynn at the Garden A. c.. oil
August 3. - the managers OF the lighter
have already notified Manager Bill.
GIBSON that job 10 acceptable to them
The day of the bout job will have
talk with both fighters and instruc
them ~ to :ules under which they vii
battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
America, Defender Wins
From Canadian in Finals
FOr1nternatiOnaI Canoe Gun

Brteton GOT the better Of the 0tAse.
&c slipped By the committee ct A1oN
Frisde crossed at A101e and ct once
moved up 70 the windward Of the Cana
dian. Brattoa trisd to lu6. but Frisde
sstablishsd IN overiap and forced his
eeds Of the drst two hundred yards
rfiede was In the lead. nying along on
the starboard tack like Q soarsd cat
The arot leg wAs . close reach 70 q
mark IN the direction Of Craven ehoala
rrisds 5ibsA at a1l.O and Britton went
over at AIN. the American hAving
gained twentH-one Seconds ON the les.
4 run followed to Bensonhurst. and a
that mark Britton was only four Sec
onds astern Of the American. The third
leg was on the wind 70 the finish line.
A. the boats hauled on the wind Britton
was blanketed BY . passing craft. II
was the only Interference OF the after
noon.
At the end Of the hrst round Frisds
was leading BY - seconds. On the sss.
ond reach toward Craven Shoals the
tug James 8. Conway. with . big tow,
threatened to bother the canoes. The
TUG. however. slacksned 'spsed and wen,
aster. Of both craft Triode jibed ai
&O.8 and Britton followed 6 seconds
later. Before the wind the Canadian
cut down the lead to 6 seconds. but wal
I minute II seconds aAtern At the end
OF the second round.
The breese freshsnsd a. the caDoei
started the third round Of the triangle
Britt0n had several bad knockdowns
but always mknaSsd to right his craft
Trieds jibsd At the Craven Shoals mari
.. 1<s.B. and Britton was two minutsi
astern - he rounded the mark for tn,
run to Bensonhurst. Again Bhtton GU
down the lead before the wind and VA
only minute and . seconds astsrn O.
the next mark. However. he lost ten
more seconds on the beat home.
The last round Of the TRIANGLE cav
Britton cutting down the American'l
lead to I minute and = seconds at III,
irst mark. only 70 allow yfisde 10 -
away from him for the Arst time goini
down the wind. AZ the boats startsl
their last beat for home Fr4ede wa
leading by minute and = seconds. H,
hhally won BY minutes and ~ seconds
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
HOFFMAN, FORMER CUB,
SUES CHARLEY MURPHY.

former Cub outheldsr. 10 suing the Cub
mausgement for es.Uoo which ne claims
~ damascs due him BY reason Of his
-eleass to the Pirates. who In turn
released him to the Southern League.
Holman complains that altar signing
. contract for 1911 and ls12 at 1900 .
year 10 was traded and then oriessd
by the Piratss' to take . rest withou,
pay. He claims that he was hit In tn,
head by ball In June 1911. AMI tina
because the Cub manager oompelle,
him to play despite his Injury he wa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15

but Dvsrs grabbed the ball and b. .
fast throw to 6aier got Smith at the
bag. Hummel famed. No Runs.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lifted Q
high one to centre. which Meyer caught
after . sprint. RaSon could not locate
the plate and Cheney took . stroll to
hrst. Ragon was still Wild and - .
result Leach also went to first on balls.
Cheney moving up to second. Hvsrs
sacrificed. Smith to Daubsrt. Schultz
famed. No Runs. Two Left.
Cheney made great stop Of Fischs's
scorching Sroundsr and tossed him out
at hrst. Ragon tore OF single to GEN.
tire. Moran soaked . low line ~
straight into Corriden's hands. Cut
shaw walked. Meyer singled to the
inneld. nlling the bases. Wheat popped
to Corriden In short left No Runs.
Three left
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
Prominent Bantams Meet in
an Important Twenty-Round
Go Tonight.
By John Pollock.

A MOTHER important fight between
topnotch bantamweight stars will
b fought at Tom AcCarey's
opsn-a1r arena At Vernon, Cal. 70.
night The lads who figure In this
prominent scrap are Charley Lsdoux.
the champion bantamwsight d France.
end KID Williams Of Baltimore. the next
best bantam to Johnny Coulen. the
ohsmpion Of this country.
They will come together In . twenty
round bout at us pounds. weigh In Of
the singsids. williams has BEEN made
the favorits In the bsttins, the Los An
gslss fight fans Offering odds Of . 70 I
on his chances Of getting the dscision.
The winner will be matched to fight
Eddie campi. the champion Of Call
fornia. for twenty rounds In the same
arena on Aug. 5.
Because Promoter McCarey would no,
guarantee him $500 for his fight with
Natty Baldwin, which u scheduled for
July - At Vernon. Cal. Leach Cross
threatened 10 call the bout on. but to.
day he notified McCArey that he would
accept his offer of $780, Cross said he
should have more money to meet Bald.
win. ~ he considered the Boston boy
one Of the toughest In the business.
/ Jim Coffroth. VINO 10 manager Of thre<
hsht clubs OF San Francisco, 10 trying
to arrange . twenty round bout between
Willie Richie. the lightweight cham.
pion. and Tommy Murphy Of this vicln.
~. to b. fought 1t his open air arsns
IN frisco on Admission Day. September
.. Jim Buckley. manager Of Murphy
has already accepted Coffroth's offer for
the contest.
Johnny Dundee. who 10 now lighting In
the lightweight division. has practically
been matched 70 meet RED" Watson,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15

e. NcTaggsrt). 8 70 g. even and . To Z
nrst: Delft. 10 (Troxisr), I u. !. . to-
and ! to .. sscond: oailop. IL Wlison).
. to 3. : TO 5 ana out. third. Time lW.
hsartbsat. IL; Firss.de. 10: Ring Mar.
shall. ~; Trap. los. and The spirit, l0e
also ron.
woodford Clay put over . good thing
IN Roamer In the third race. . selling
event for two-year-oids. Roamsr led
practically all the way attended by
Delft The pair wsrS clear q their
FIELD from the quarter pole homo. 0aihop
was third from the start and wasn't
able to improve his position at any
stage At the end he was stopping bad
~ In front Of The Spirit
Albert simons bid fsoamsr up 20 1900
He bid In s2oo Jumps. The Stable re-
tsined the geldins for O,o6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
Victors Show Unexpected
Strength Beating Mathey
and Church.

Dean Mathsy ana George n. Church.
the brilliant pair that cleaned up 20 i'm.
pressively at seabright in the doubles,
we're way OF their game and lost to
Raymond D. Little and Theodore Roose.
Welt PslL TIE contest was the feature
event Of the opening days card Of the
Wsstchester tournament Psli and. Lit
tie. winning by the one-sidsd score OF
81. 81. supplied one of the greatest
surprises ever seen at Westchsstsr
meeting.
All Of the matches were scored In
straight sets. There was Q shifting OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
GIANTS.
tContinusd from First Pass)

Hobiitsei. Burns advancing to second.
Fletcher smashed double against the
left Asld wall. SCORING Burns. Doyle
Alsd 10 Dsvor&. Brown tossed out
Merkls. One Run. One Left
qOtpRTH pNNps0-DodGs foulsd cut
to Meyers. Nsrkls got Hobhtssrs
sroundsr ana tossed Il 70 NAtty. who
covered the baS. Tinker singled 70 GEN.
Ire. but was out trying 70 0aks sseonA.
saedsraa 10 MsskjA - 0eylA No
3nm - --------- ------------.--'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
JAKE STAHL DEPOSED
As RED S0x LEADER.

CHICAGO. July D.-According 10 Inc
formation derived fnom an authoritative
source to-day. Manager Jake Stahi haa
severed his connection With the world
champion Boston Americans. Differences
between the manager and President
James McAleer Of the Boston club ere
given as the cause OF Stahls actions
No manager, II 10 said, has been selected
In Stahl's place. but McAiesr himself
probably will direct the team tsmpors
ariiy. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15

are starting . popular subscription to
present him with loving cup
Special exercises are planned II the
presentation idea Is carried OUT It being
suggested that President Wilson Will
make the presentation speech.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
FuTTERGO(D WINS
I FROM C|ASSYLOT
At BELMONT PARK
August Belmont's Two-Year-
Old Runs Very Creditable
Race-OEm in Front.
tspseial 70 ~ Evsains wor,d.)

t8peeAl 70 To Evooing Wo1d.D
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK. N.
y. July lS--Anothet sood.sizsd crowd
came out 20 the crack this afternoon
ana among ~ crowd were seen many
nov Saces. indscskius that the sport 10
negotiating Ne old-tame popularity day
BY day. Conditions we're vss'fsct and the
programme peomistd good sport.
First RACE.
For thrss-year-ol0s and upward; $500
addsd: one mile. Time. l.t0 i.S.-
ODm. 10 (FaHbrothsr). 20 to I. 8 to
ana to !. hrst; Bsaucoup. i1S
twe,ss,, 8 - I, , TO and even, sec.
ond; Littis Jupiter. ios (Butweii). 8 to
I. to and Z to s. third. Capt Swan
con. iiS: caltph. AS; Elnar. ia: Water
Ws,ies. i1a: Col. Ashmeads. l01: Dam
gsrAsld. io7: Fond, los. and Hsnpeck.
%. also ran.
OHM won The opening event. getdnS
W on the ratl In the last axtsenoh 20
beat out Bsaucoup by . nose while Ju-
ptt>r In tho front night all che way stuck
Il out long enough 70 be third.
Water Weiles made the pace 70 the
stretch followed by Col. Ashmsade and
Fond. AZ they swung for home there
IVES . general dosing up. Bsaucoup com.
Ing from far beck 20 get into contention.
woMs got ne roll and closed fast At
the eighth poiS he looked the winner. but
just then Ohm came out Of The bunch
and In . drive outlasted the old Wilson
horse. The tavonte. Capt. swanson. was
away badly.
SECOND RACE.
Handicap; for two.yesr- s6ol
4 added Ave aud half furlongs
straight. Time i.os.-FuitterEold. II,
(Morssssrt). Q TO !. even. and to 2
nrse; Surprising. iis Risrtmirel, Z "a
., I TO and out. second; Uncle Nun
i@ twiison). 10 to l. 4 70 ! and q TO l.
third N9therner. i07: Sir william
johnson. III; Under Cover. liz; Ap.
plaudsr. ia; HypsAis. 10: stars and
stripes. lee. ana Mr.. Snixgs. ioe. also
ran.
| The twO-year-old race was reduced
by scratches to nine starters. with Sur
prising the iukswarm choice. Filter
gold won II, breaking first and hoidinl
} his advantage all the way. Surprising
In early dificulties. did not get clsal
sailing until the hnai eighth. then h,
closed like streak and passed every
thing but Fiittsrsold. He was catch
; Ing her. too. at the end. and there 4
no question but that he was the hes
> horse In the race.
i Uncle Nun showed an improved rae
under Wilson. and WAS second all tn
: way until Surprising challenged. Out
side Of Northerner. who was fourth
the rest were strung out
- rhMo RACE.
tve-ysas- olds; ~ aAdsd; ave a.
01)eoGe Gta1lgtt~Aeon0 =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
WALTER JOHNSON SIX
YEARS WITH BIG SHOW.

WARRINGTON. July lk-on Aug. .
Walter johnson win celebrate his sixth
anniversary Of service In the major
isaguA On t,kAt date - win pitch
agsinse che sams team-Dstselt-that 10
~ ~ . nnnh1A ~ Mnnhln6lop ,1ani
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-15
sport IT Ebbsts Field,

The three days' sporting carnival 70
be held at Ebbsts Field July = and
Aug. and will attract the best pro-
fesslonal runners In the world. Among
those who VIII compets ere 6hrubb,
Lonsoost Wood. As6Aows and 6ooka.
aexA ~ aD4hn gunner eyoD AlniaA