davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
DELAWARE, OHIO,
FLOODED; MANY
PEOPLE DROWNED

Delaware, O.. March 2J.-Eisht
blocks along the Ilentangy river arc
flooded. the city hall corner being
s,ibme rged under eight feet OF witcr.
and other sections of the city are smf-
fcring more or less. The rives is -
feet above normal depth.
The dead include James Mslche-
ner his wife and five OF his six chill
dren.
Mayor q. V. Lease was reported
drowned. but is alive. marooned in
the second floor OF a building on the
water front. Fifty houses were sw.pt
away and 200 people rendered homc-
less.
Property loss will approximate a
million dollars. Neary every bridge
in the country was destroyed.
An appeal for help was received
by Mayor Karb Of Columbus from
Delaware 1t is reported that be-
sides Mayor Lease. 20 citizens OF
Delaware were drowned. Efforts to
get details were curtailed because
wire communication failed.
Adjutant General Wood ras re-
ceived information from Delaware
that the flood submerged large
part of the city. An appeal is made
FOR help. Tents and hospital sup
plies are being rushed to be sent to
Delaware by special train. An ap-
peal for help also came from Laure.
Marion county. which is practically
inundated The railroads at 10:Ij
II. m. cancelled trains to Dayton.
They announced 1t was impossible to
reach the city because OF flood con
ditions.
Efforts to reach Dayton also from
Richmond by automobile and inter.
urnan or train we're futile.
The washing out of several bridg.
es across the Scioto river in and
near Columbus paralyzed railroad
traffic out Of Columbus today.
The west ievee has overflown a
large area in western part of the
city and hundreds of persons were
driven from their homes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

The women of the country are on
listing for good roads. The General
OF Womcns clubs num-
bering 100000 members. through
its presideni. Mrs. Percy Y. Penny
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Charles Beatty Alexander. who
was recently elected to succeed
Whitelaw Reid as regent of the Uni
versity of the state of New York.
has accepted an invitation to deliver
the annual address before the gradu
ating class of Washington and Lee
University June 11th.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

The san Francisco Fuel company
IL u thrifty Institution. IN .xam!r-
alton of its books shows that In q
short term OF years II has sold a.
600 more bushels OF ccal than Il had
ever purchased.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Two now studies are he>ig urge
for the public schools IN Chicago .
IN. Womau's City club. which arr Il.
riaTcd Ten D" necessary. both for q.
students ihemsclEC, and Tor the eli
poor. They are; Dancing. for rNe
ciFo and =r3r" " pupils particular
he girls health Instruction Oh
train gIglE lu the schools to ten
mothers the care Of their fnmilic
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

SUI another chance FOR tho iaul-
lcss 10 acquire farm. The lnlds u
the North Platte forest reserve .H
Mcpherson and Grant counties. y
braska, arc 20 be thrown open 20 s.f.
Element Ortobe- Z. and survey AMI
nppralGcmcnt Of hrds IN the For
Nlobrara resarv1tiun preparatory u
that arcl being thrown open to 'H-
try and purchase. has beon ordered,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
JOS. SANDERS ONE
OF C|TY'S BUILDERS

tContinued srou page one,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Thoro arc 3.2IG gIrIN nnH Womln
studying domcstic science and art.
that Il learning 10 cook, sew and
keep house. In the siXty-sevcn ae!i-
cultural colleges of this country. and
rcmarkabi. to relate. our-fonIth Of
them are enrolled in the Kansas in-
s,itutiOu Vt Manhattan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
E. A. PACKER HAS
FINE PUBLIC RECORD

CONTINUED from Page ons.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

ChronIcle-Ntws l0c month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

hacker has assured the in,ernatlon-
al Good Roads congress that IL VIII
lend hearty aid 10 the cause both tn
the nation and the several states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-04
The
Always
as
Advertised
Store

Fortunes were told and many amusing
games were played. A two course
luncheon was served and a black cat
favor was given TO each guest as
souvenir of the pleasant evening
Mrs. NJ. Cooper of New Boston was
an Aledo visitor Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Dorman and chill
dren, Ruth and Hugh, arrived home
Tuesday from Abba. Iowa, where they
had visited relatives.
w NJ Kile of Kileyille, Ohio, who
has spent week with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W Dilley and other relatives and
friends. went to DanviIle Thursday to
make a short visit with relates be-
fore returning home.
Miss Margaret Baxter left Saturday
for a weeks visit with relatives and
friends in New Windsor and Viola.
Mrs J. J. Pratt CT Scott Bluff. Neb.,
and Mrs. Catherine Thompson of Al.
toRa. who have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. William AlcHard. went to
Altoona Saturday where Mrs. Pratt will
Z visit relatives before returning home
The first number of the Aledo lee
4 ture and entertainment course was
held in the Aledo opera house on Fri
day evening. \ large and appreciative
/ audience listened to Glenn Frank OF
/ Northwestern university as he gave
one of his modern problem lectures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-04

with its noise and speeches was given
by the July ladies. Heat and mad
dogs characterized August. The
great Mercer county fair was repro
duced by the SeSp,ember ladies. Octo-
Der with its Halloween pranks and
Noember fifth the Thanksgiving din
ner were given by those groups and
the program ended by a Christmas
tree by the December ladies'. II was
an afternoon of pleasure and mirth
which was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent delicious luncheon was serV,
ed cafeteria style. The committee IN
charge for the day was Mrs. McRob-
eTts. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wright, Mrs,
Davis and Mrs. Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. /. Johnston visited
relatives in Rock Island Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Reynold and son, Master
/ Clifford. went to New Boston Thurs
day TO spend few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Dixon.
Mrs. d. 5. Prentiss Of New Boston
came Friday TO visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Eshbach.
Miss Blsnch Knox returned to hel
home in Joy Friday after visiting witt
Miss Mary Cowan.
Mrs. Elmer Longley and BABY
daughter. La June. went to Galesburl
/ Saturday TO spend the day with Mrs
o. II. Dalrymple.
Mrs. W. H. Lutrell Of New Windso
AID Mrs. Emil RybeTg Of Galesbur;
went to Joy Thursday TO attend tn
funeral of J. 2. Ryberg held in tina
city Friday.
MIS- r J Mcdonald spent Wednes
dcy In Viola at the home Of Mr.. an
X. NJ Saunders. MRS. Saunders aC
CCmpanied her home fer 2 short visi
with AledO relatives.
One Of the most pleasing HalloE
cen parties OF the week vas given b
Misses Cora Wsrnock. Grace Peterson
Eva Mcfarland and Rosa Culliso1 q
the home OF Miss Warnock Wedne.
day evening The home was spprt
priately decorated with ghosts. hlacl
cats and other Halloween symbols
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-04

The title of his lecture was Morals
and Machinery. Study of a Public
Age with a Private Conscience" This
dealt with the Good wrong Man." a
man with spotless private life but
criminal public life, whose influence
President Wilson has said is more to
be feared than that of the rascal and
the knave. Mr. Frank is a representa-
tive of modernism and treats of the
serious problems of our industrial and
ethical life. He has a very pleasing
voice and manner, and J. Frank Hanly
of him, He has a great message
one that the people of the whole ma
ton ought to hear l am expecting
great things of him"
Miss L. Bingham of Chicago spent
few days this week with Mr.. and
I Mrs Arthur Mitchell at Millersburg.
Mr. and Mrs R. c. Elvin, Miss La
June Harvey and Miss Esther Terry
went to Kewanee Friday to attend tbs
T Latter Day Saints convention.
/ Mrs. c. Weeks and children and
Mrs. w. A. Nesbitt. who have been Wis
iting relatives in Iowa arrived homt
( Thursday
Dr. Charles McGinnis. a former
Aledo man. who has been pastor o
the Presbyterian church at Whitehall
/ " Y. for the past Is years, has &C
/ cepted a cail TO the Presbyterian
church at Hoosick Falls, y Y
Miss Dora Sloan and Mrs. ]. Crane
of Joy were Aledo visitors Friday.
The Misses Nora Ryan and Emm;
Johnson of JOY were Rock Island Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. F. A Gibson went TO New
Windsor Thursday to spend the da.
with Mr. and Mrs G. T. Peterson
Mrs. Evalyn Patterson of Dodge
\ Neb.. who has been visiting Mr. an
Mrs. c. W. Detwiler. went to NeV
Boston Tuesday to spend a few day
with relatives and friends before re
turning home
Mr. and Mrs. NJ E Honeyman, WIN
has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-04

Willis near this city, returned to their
home IN New Boston Friday
Mrs. Van Willis of New Boston
came Saturday to spend the day with
her sister, Mrs. L. E. Lloyd.
The Misses Edna Helen Osborn,
Edna Merritt and Mildred Vertrees
went TO Galesburg Saturday to make
a short visit with Miss Hazel Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Doolittle and
two children of New Boston came Sat
urday to visit Mr.. Doolittle's mother
and other relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Baryay of New Boston
was an Aledo visitor Thursday
c. D. Reynolds of Headley, Mass,
is visiting at the home of his cousins
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reynolds.
The annual meeting Of the Mercer
County Agricultural society will be
held on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 6
at the court house in Aledo for the
purpose of electing officers and trans
acting other business. All friends OF
the society are invited to attend
The Misses Elizabeth and Virginia
Gordon of Oquawka came Saturday tc
make a short visit with Miss Frae Nc
I Clellen.
Miss Vina Ralston OF Hopewel
came Friday to spend a few days with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs D. L
( Wilson.
Mrs. Chester Jackson of Joy cams
Saturday TO visit her parents, Mr.. anC
( Mrs w A. Longley.
Miss Jessie Able went to Joy Ned
nesday for short visit with hom'
folks
Mrs. John Wyatt of Joy was al
Aledo visitor Thursday
Mrs NJ. Rridgford of Joy spent Fri
day with relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherer and III
tie daughters, Darlene and Mildred
of Joy went TO Rock Island Saturda
TO spend the day.
4 Mrs J. r. Lowry and daughter. Mis-
Ethel, went to Davenport. Iowa, Sal
urday for short visit with friends.
!. The football game played here Sal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-04

urday afternoon by the Milliken and
the William and Vashti football teams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-04
PA Z
AS
YOU
GET
PAID

resulted in a victory for William and
Vashti Score 81 to o.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
WORK STOPPED ON
YACHT DEFENDER
One Reason Given Is that There Has
Been Delay Getting Monol
Metal.

New York. Dec. l9.-Work on the cup
defender AT Herreshofrs has been stopped
ana several of the workmen have been
laid OF. This sudden cessation OF work
NAV be for one OF tw6 reasons. Ii was
figured first that Nat q. Herreshon had
decidAd 10 make some radical changes IN
his nlans. but this idea was not accepted
peneraIIy by well-informed yachtsmen.
The real reason probably Is tnat there
has been some delay in assembling the
metal with which the yacht Is TO De
plated.
lust what the plating is to be has been
made somewhat of a mystery. Those
who have seen the metal say that 1t Is
gray in color, which would Indicate that
II Is either nickel steel or monol metal.
I,bere would be no difficulty in getting
nickel steel rolled in plates Of any thick
ness or cut in any sizes, but monol
metal is not in such demand as TO have
the producers keep large stocks on hand.
Monol metal Is an alloy, but natural
one n is found in western mines and
Is composed, roughly speaking, OF 70 per
cent copper and 30 per cent nickel. and
when first found it was thought to be
worthless, because 1t was too costly 10
separate the copper from the nickel
Since then it has found much favor with
naval architects because 1t has about the
same tensile strength as steel, is ductiole
and does not tarnish or foul. The Navy
Department had propellers made OF the
metal because it could be worked so
smoothly and kept SO clean In the water
under all conditions
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

Of the New London players assemble in
Tampa Fla. Tor spring training, and 70
remain in Florida one month. The
Planters, as the New London players are
known, should get away to a flying start
once the season begins.
Buck Barton. one of Grifrs young
pitchers who WAS sold last fall to the
Los Angeles club OF the Pacific Coast
League, is working in the Saks clothing
store with Joe EngeL Both boys act as
floor walkers and detectives. Up to date
hopes to get one before the holiday
rush is over, although Chick Gandil saws
he couldn't track an elephant with his
throat cut through three feet of snow.
President Wilson ought to get the solid
vote of the tennis players if he runs
for reelection in 1916. The tariff bill,
which reduced the import price of cruds
rubber. has brought a reduction OF from
S to "a a dozen in the price OF tennis
balls.
Fred Clark, manager of Hans Wagner
and several other Pittsburgh fellows,
rises 10 ask, whats this baseball game
coming to, anyhow When broke into
the big league, about twenty years ago,
$1,000 would buy an entire ball club,
grounds, stands, franchise, aud all. And
they're paying out that bunch of money
for just one player" The only differ
ence between the game today and the
game of twenty years age is that club
owners didn't have press agents in the
olden days
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY
CharlestOn,

FIRST RACE-Three-yeaT-o and upward purse.
$50 selling: five and one-half furionss. Ton Hol-
land. Ill; Flying Yankee. Ill: Semi-QuaTer. lH;
-IuVious lO9 C0reorsis, Ill: 'DustpaB l06 Willy,
l05; Little Ep ILL., Anon, lG; Loretta DWyer. lo2
Thrifty, l06; Rye Straw ia; John MarTS. Ill
SienatA Stpme. III. Also eligible: Inferno Queen,
Ill: Theo COCk, Ill; Eaton. Ill; la AurUra, Ill
Pish Tsh, Ill: Matte L., III Terra Blanca, Ill;
Lord LAdas. Ill: LAdYf Etna. Ill; Elsewhere, Ill
Question Mark. liz; IncisiOn, Ill; Cem Beachey,
Ill; Cherry Seed. Ill; Premier, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Threc-year-oids and upward;
purse. 500; selling: six fmlOngS 'DuquGsnei 100;
Yengbec lO,: Charter. I6; LADY Lightning. los
Gold Cap, IlJ: Dartworth i'll; Royal Tea, Il6.
THIRD RACE-Geurgetown Handicap; purse. 500;
tNo-year-olds; five and one-han fIrlonES. Old Ben,
lO6: Dainty Mint, loe; Water Lady, Ill; Young I'm
blem, lol; BzVe CunsrdeT, lis; Ticktock, lo5; De
posit. lOJ; Mis- Gayle. l0i; John 2. Nixon. Il0.
FOURTH RACE-Mount Pleasant Handicap:
purse, 81 zoo; thrpe-year-OdS and upWATd one and
onesixteenth miles. g. ". Miller lis; DIR. Duenner.
lo5: 'Lothiel ITO; Judge Wright, 10; John Furlong.
Ill; Donald Macdonald. lls; Floral Park. 100;
Samuel h. Meyer, lis; Bob r.. log. Judge Wright
and John Furiong. Tennessee Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yarolds and upward;
purse. 500; selling; six fIriongS. Ford Mai. lo6;
Sun Guide ia; 'Handseletta, los; Snow Flakes. lG
Benatte, III; 'Juaquin. los; Terra Blanca, III;
Capt. links. 1Ol; Belle Chiffon, Ill; Dr. jackson.
na
SIXTH RACE-Tbree-year-olds and upward:
purse. 500: selling; one mile and twenty yards
Marshon, loI; Iinhrook. lol; Brave, lO6 Col. Ash
meade los: Fl Ono. III: 'Pardner. 10; Donald Nc
Donald IL; Harry Lauder. los; 'Over the Sands,
l04; Or. Waldo Briggs. llO; Joe Debold. ITO.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
GOOD RACING SEEN
AT PALMETTO PARK
ShackIeton Fails to Run to Form, and
Bookmakers Reap
Harvest.

Charleston, S c.. Dec 19-With few
scratches on the card, today's racing at
Palmetto Park was more interesting than
yesterday and was disappointing both to
the bookies and the form players.
In the fourth race, a six furlong event
for all ages, the talent pinned their
hopes and bet their money on Shackle-
ton. He proved a disappointment, how
ever. and finished a fair second, with
Celeste in front. Armor, a 4O-to-1 shot,
was third.
Sherlock Holmes made money for the
books when he beat Prince Chaplin in
the fifth race, a six furlong dash for
three-year-olds and up. Sir Denrah.
heavily played in the last race, ran Reno
of his feet and won easily. Summary.
FIRST RACE-Tvoyearolds; purse; selling; five
and oBehalf furlougs. Cliff Maid los lTurrerl,
Il to 5. won; Kettle Drum, lo6 Connolly. to l.
Time, 10 IS. Sir CaIelOre. Belle Of Normandy.
Peacock, and Stellata also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; selling; purse,
500; five and one-hAf furiongs- Flatbush, % Mc-
to l. second; No Manager. lO4 CNathAnl. Il to !,
third Time l09 IS. Roger Gordon, Hocnir,
Woodrow. and Belle Torre also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-yearold and upward; sell
Ian. lOl WARD, to /, won; JSbot. llO tMcTag-
gartl, IL TO s. second; Earl Of Savoy. lo5 Tur-
neT), Is to l, third Time, 2ll. Ella Crane Spin
de Dynamite. and Chas. F. Granger also ran
FOURTH RACE-An ages; purse 500; seven fur
longs Celesta. l04 (Goosel IL to 5. won; Shackle-
ton. liz tGlass), u to %. second; Amor. l0 Fer
gusOnl 100 to l. third. Time ! - IS. Cracker
Box Star Bottle, and Ia Nun Da also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward purse
500; ixfurlOngs. Sherlock Holmes. lis (Byrnel,
II 10 ), won; Prince Chap lis (Goosel, to /.
second: Early Light, I07 Derondel TO !, third
Time lis IS. DIR. Jackson Steutor, Batwa. Snow
Flakes Capt. Jnks. Lady OrimAr. La Sainrella.
Mad River Union Jack and Margerm alS2
SIXTH RACIAL ages; selling; purss 500: one
mile. Sir Denrah. LIZ Doyle), II TO s. won: Reno
l04 (McCaheyl, 9 to !. second; Schaller lO4 tCal-
IahAn), to l. third. Time, "A 35 Moisant, Ada,
Beach Sand, Monkey Pixies Peak. DeArfOot. Rag
man, Port Arlington and Judge Monck also
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
.PARLOR BOY ONLY
FAVORITE TO WIN
Talent Has Bad Day at Juarez.
Horses Fail to Show on
Muddy Track.

Juarez. Dec. l9.-The track was still
very heavy today and in consequence
the form players were all at>sea' Par-
Ior Boy, making his first start at the
meeting, was the only favorite 10 come
home in front. The chief upset OF the
afternoon came in the fourth when Janus,
at to /, beat out Buck Thomas and
Inquieta, both of which were heaVliy
backed. Prospero Boy upset the calcu-
lations of the spectators when he beat
Hyki. the hot favorite, by a head in the
opening race. Ave, at > to l, was pounds
best in the second Frank Wooden, the
favorite, finished in third place. No
Quarter stood a drive 20 annex the purse
in the third, while Art Rick, the favor
lie. could not untrack himself in the
going Downland. at goods odds. ac-
counted for the sixth. Husky Lad, the
medium of a good play, got no part of
the purse. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Fire and ons-hAh furlongs. Pros
pero Boy, % tGentrgl, to !. won; Hyh. 9
(NeyIon) Z to 5. second: TigellA, 90 Hhillips), %
to l. third. Time. LIS. Ida Cook, Ajax, Christmas
Eve Hattie Nc and Meshach also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furl0ngc Ave. % Hayes,
to l. won: Ria ia, l6 tClaTer1. to l. second;
Frank Wooden, 10 (GroSsl, to 5. third. Time,
lA45 osclIro and Gold Dust also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furIongS No Quarter. 1lO
Booker. TO /. won; Cordis F., 100 tDishmon). ID
to l. second; Eye White Id (hill, 70 ,. third
Time. In SS AT Rick. Koruni. and Swift sure
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye furIonss Jams 50 CNey-
lonl, 8 to J. won; Buck Thomas, lc5 (Teahanl, to
l. second IDquieta, 100 fFo-dl, 10 J. third Time.
I0I. Lady Pender. ManrkA, Herpes. and -Fnzzle
slso ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiTs and one-haH furiongs. PariOr
Boy 10 CClaUerI to 10. won: Salesa. lO4 Hayes.
eTtn second: Visible IO4 (CoIlnsl. 10 to /. third.
Time, LIS E5 The Fad also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth DOwnlArd
81 CNeyIonI to I. won: Defy los (ClsTer). to l.
second: Ursula Emma, lGs tGrOthl. to l. third.
Time. 30 Is. Falcada, Husky Lad. Rake. and
Judge Walton also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
CREWS NOT TO MEET.
Harvard Not Likely to-Bow Prince
ton Next Spring.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 19-Capt
Quentin Reynolds today confirmed the
report issued yesterday at Princeton that
there was little likelihood Of the Grim
son and Tigers meeting on the water
next spring.
1T has been decided that Harvard will
have but two big races on the water in
the spring" said Reynalds.
THAT is the reason We declined
Princeton's invitation to row on Lake
Carnegie. Judging by the tcne of the
Princeton letters. there is little chance
that such race will be rowed, though
no definite refusal has vet been received
When Harvard rowed Princeton here
last year, II was stipulated that such a
race would not obligate Harvard to row
a return race at Princeton the following
year.
I'VE are not having any difficulty with
Cornell about a race in the spring. Nav
% was the date Harvard would have
liked to row Cornell, but the Cornell
faculty picked that date for Navy Day
ct Ithaca"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
HERzoG WANTS PLAYERS.
SAYS He VIII Try to Get BalItossers
for Tinker.

Cincinnati, Dec 1s.-Charles Herzog,
newly appointed manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds. today announced that negotia-
tions were on for the exchange OF ex-
MANAGER Tinker for two Brooklyn players
Herzog said he made this proposition to
the directors of the Reds:
'If the $4,000 deal f-r Tinker can be
Cancelled without doing any one an injus-
tice, cancel it. Then let me trade Tinker
for players, giving Brooklyn the first op-
portunity to bid"
Herzog said that he believed President
Ebbets, of Brooklyn, would trade two
Brooklyn players who would prove oF far
better value to Cincinnati than the cash
which President Hermann, of the Reds,
agreed to accept. According to Herzog
the directors of the Cincinnati club now
form a big happy family with no discord
among Them.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

FIRST RACE-Sellng; threeyeAr-olds and up
ward; i've furiougS SpireIla, S; Amity. IS; Bright
Stone, los; .MaWr Lad. los; Moment, kS; Frank
WOoden los; Gold Dust. l06.
SECOND RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
ward: Eve and onehaf furlongs. Nobhy. los;
'MandAderu le3; Belle Of Bryu MSwr. lO7; Cool los;
Annual Interest lOs Colonel, Ill; Ben Stone, H. Z.
THIRD RACE-Selling: two-year-olds; five fur
longs. Maid Of Norfolk. g; 'Claribel, 50; Renrah,
100; Cash Girl 100; sOh Gotch. los; Thomas Hare.
lO5; Alabama BAN, no. La Estrella, lle; Mafy Pick
ford, ITO; George ll0.
FOURTH RACE-SelinZ: twoyear-olds; five and
one-half furlopgS MAY L, 100; HarwOod. lol
'BrdmaD, 100; 'Sosius. lG5; Paw. lG; ProsperO
Son. los; Ed Luce. ia
FIFTH RACE-Selling. threeSear-olds and up
ward: FIVE furIouRs. king Stalwart. IS; 'Niamia,
100; Senator james. los; SWeds Sam. los; Chiffon
Trance l0s; Sim Feinn. ILL.,
SIXTH RACE-Selling; three-year and up
ward: five furlongs. Inquieta. 100; ia Bold. DJ;
MoIlcr. lOs Garter lOI; Lookout. lo5; Buck Thomas
10; Sir AlTescot, n9.
,ll,uapoa cla;rnod
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

One Australian cricket expert criticises
the spirit displayed in American base
ball and every American baseball expert
criticises the lack of spirit displayed in
Australian cricket.
Baseball" says the Australian crick-
eter, needs to be divorced from the
spirit which pervades its American atmos-
phere," which may be true, but the evil
dence will be far more convincing when
offered by some other than an expert
cricketer.
Speaking of divorcing things, IT is Curl
GUS that sportdom was granted an inter-
locutory decree against cricket centuries
ago, and by all that's right cricket should
now be a lifelong member of the Ali
mony Club, with worldwide sentiment
demanding that the jailer drop his keys
in midocean g.
The State of Montana has Iegislated
against betting on horse racing except
in SO far. as it applies to county fairs.
We look for a boom in county fairs out
West next spring.
London Telegraph says in its report on
chase some where in the north of
England: "The hounds gathered at the
dukes grounds by special invitation, /"
&c. 1t is hoped that the dogs had a
pleasant time.
There is a lot of class to that base
bah club in the Eastern Association, To-
Gated at New London, Conn. Morton F.
Plant, the wealthy yachtsman, is tha
his manager, Gene McCanh, to have all
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

Totals. Rs 57 % Totals. SIS as 50