davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-Brant Purse; 500 added; selling;
three year-olds; six furOngs NObby, 100; Lura. le
Mother Ketcham, los; Dick DeAdwood, H6; L. A.
Rhine 100; W. T. Buckner. l0l; Kayderoserus. IL;
Willis, l06; Queed. l07 Fred Levy, llo,
SECOND RACE-Elsin Purse; 500 added; two
yCaT-Olds: fOaled in Canada; five and One-hah fur
longs Vestatio 100: Old Reliable. Il3; Marion
Gaiety lis; DARK Rosaleen, lis; Corn Broom, lis;
Bee Hive, I8 Vestatio and Dark ROsaleen, Sea-
gram entry.
THIRD RACE-Malton Purse; selling; $50 added;
three-yesr-olds and upward; and one-siXteenth
miles Fiel, lOi; Mandy Zane, 10; CynoSure. rs;
Earl Of Savoy. lG; Beach Sand, ll3; PLANT. lis
FOURTH RACE-Bunbury Purse; $500 added
two-year-olds; five fIrlOnGs. Silent Pilot, los; Golden
Chimes ll3; Green BTae. Il0; FathOn, ll3; Emerald
Gem 10: Surprising. los; Littlest Rebel. n0; Per-
petual, Ill: Pryet Petal, Il3; Dick Dodie, lls.
Golden Chimes and SURPRISING, Carman entry.
FIFTH RACE-Pmse; 500 added; selling; three
year-olds and upward; one and onesiGteenth miles.
'AIicCusylkse Il9; 'IOrd Elan, lo5; H. NJ. Eckert,
10: Uncle Obie. lO4; Schaller, l0; Ooreopsis, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Brockenhurst Steeplechase; handi-
CAP: 500 added; threeyesr-olds and upward; about
two miles. Bill Andrews IS9; 0ctopSs, li2; JuTer-
ence, l42
SEVENTH RACE-Minoru Handicap: three-year-
oIds and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles Ella
Bryson. %; Fl Orc. los; Airey lO2i Tactics, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
feature RACE
TO HOUSEMAID
H. c. HaIlenbeck's Mare Wins
the Mount Royal
Handicap.
ORTYX FIRST TO WIRE
Billy Karrick's Horse Lands, with
Long Odds Quoted-Biue Thistle
Captures Second Event.
ORTYx FIRST TO WIRE

Havre de Grace, Nd, Sept. 2L-H. c.
HaIIenbeck, the Western millionaire, was
much in the Iimelight today. his five-year-
old mare. Housemaid, winning the Mount
Royal Handicap after a long stretch
drive with Shackleton, and his Blue
Thistle easily captured the second event.
Both horses were heavily played by their
owner and the talent as well
Billy karrick lei loose a specially pre-
pared medium in Ortyx. The colts pub
lie form was so poor the books opened
at as high as 40 to l. At post time he
was a favorite He won in the last
stride. Go Tell Us, British Columbia s
champion colt. walked home in sensa-
tronal time. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Maiden two-yesr-olds; five and
onehalt fuIlongs. Ortyx, los (Ksrckj. 7 to .
won :; Elmahdi. los tCallshan), 10 to J. second
Irish Boy. los DIcDemottl TO l. third. Time
lN IS. Mary Warren, Huda's Brother Athletic
Girl, Lady Fem. Son Of Valley. Colgan. Milky
Way, Prince Chiffon. Stonehenge, Maid Mohawk
Noof, Spithre, Wanita, and Margaret Meise also
SECOND RACE-Threeye year-olds and upward
mares and geldings; mile mad seventy yards
Blue Thistle, III tMusgravel, to ., won: Monie
:. III tSchuttinger,. TO :, second lVahel, los
DerOndel, 10 /. third. Time, / 43 IS. Supersti,
tion, Tay Pay, Col Ashmeade. and Lad Of Lang
den also ran.
lhlhD kAGE-TWo-year-olds; nNe furionEs.
Gotelus l6 tBurlingamel, to 5. won; UndSunted
lO7 tButWeID. to 5. second; Carl, los CHopkins),
Is to ]. third. Time, 90 Holiday. Galaxy. Anna
nent. Susan B., and King Chiffon also
FOURTH RACE-Three-yesr-ol and upward
Mount Royal Handicap; six furlongs. HOusemEd,
IL Musgrsye). Il TO 5 won: Shackleion, I07 but
wcln. 10 to !, second; Cherokee Rose II, lGl
iAmbrusel, to >. third. Time. l:l2 Light o Ny
Life, Sprite, Springboard, Sebagu, and Hester
PTyune also
FIFTH RACE-Au acc; maidcns: one mile and
seventy yards. Noble Grand, 100 Miller. TO ),
won; BUIin Belle, 100 tAleD, n to l. second
Aware 100 tButWelD. Z 10 !, third. Time, l:i5.
ScaIsfiale, Abbotsford Csuto Gray Plant Small,
and Heartbeat also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward: sell
ing six furIOngs. Star Gift, lN AlilleTl, to !.
Won: Deduction. lG (Schuttngerl. Is 10 l. sccsnd
Moncrief. los u. McTaggartl ) 10 l. third. Time.
ll2 IS. After Glow. Sir AlTesCot F1ail. Cumpli-
ment HsssO1, Tommie Thompson, Capt. Elliott,
and Nimbus also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward
selling: six fUrlongs. Miss Moments, lOl q. Nc
TaSgartl, > 10 J. won; Inspector Lestrsde l07
tByrncl. % to l. second; Little Ep. l0l but
weIll to l. :hrd Time, rs 3-5 Sir Denrah,
Toy. Cleopat, Linbrook. Votes. Dynamo. ]. H.
Houghton, Top Rock, Hans Greek, Satyr, and
Lord Leighton also
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
AWARDS ARE MADE
in GARDEN CONTEST
Winners in Competition Of Rhode
Island Suburban Citizens Body
Are Announced.
PRAISE FROM THE JUDGES

At the meeting sof the Rhode Island
Suburban Citizens Association last
might, at Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Twenty-second and Irving
Streets Northeast. awards were made
in the fifth annual garden and lawn
contest Of this association. The judges
were Commissioner oliver T.. Newman
and F.. l.. Mulford, landscape gardener
of the Department OF Agriculture. Mr..
Mulford. who helped Judge the lawns
last year, remarked on the improve
ment this year. This Improvement was
particularly noticeable in the arrange
ment of the paintings.
The meeting was in charge OF the
committee on lawns and gardens. OF
which ]. L. Knopp is chairman. A fea-
ture was the large attendance Of
women.
There are four Glasses in the contests
carried on by this association, the most
important being that for entire grounds,
which are marked on the basis of plan
and arrangement, the placing Of the lawn,
and care and cultivation. The second
class is for lawns alone, and takes into
account the quality and texture, upkeep.
and the situation in respect TO the rest
OF the grounds. The third class is for
vegetable gardens. and considers variety
and tillage. The fourth class Is for the
greatest Improvement during the year
The winners and prizes are as follows:
Grounds-1. Miss Julia r. Pearce, s.
photograph. .. ID. ID. Lore, ten apple
trees, five roses. 3. l.. II. Simpkins, ten
apple trees. 4. II. f. Sando, lawn trim
mer. 5. Bristow Adams, three fruit trees,
one lilac. 6. NJ. p. Caskey, two apple
trees. 7. L. d. Chapman, one apple tree.
S. Charles r johnson, one apple tree.
O. Julius F. Brauer, one apple tree. 10. w.
s. Torbert, one apple tree. II. Miss Julia
Slater, one apple tree.
Lawns. r A. Linger, fifty feet gar
den hose. .. C. P. Mangan. ten apple
trees. 3 A. II. Howell. carving set. T.
c r. Wilson. lawn sprinkler 3. Charles
Gloves, four apple trees. 6 J. l.. Kause,
two apple trees. Z. r. S. Campbell. one
apple tree. S. Paul Bredekamp, one ap-
pie tree. o. William r. Coon. one apple
tree. 10. G. II. GuiIes, one apple tree.
Gardens-1. A S Henderson. $ worth
of seeds. . J. NJ. Castell, ten apple trees
two roses. g. R. A. Bolen, five apple
trees. Z. F. Niemyer, three apple
trees. g. w. l. Pushaw, two apple trees,
Improvement-L J. L. Knopp, ten apple
trees, five roses. 2. NJ. T. Vaughn, ten
apple trees, two roses, 3. P. c. George.
five apple trees. T. Gustav Floto. jr., five
apple trees. S. 4. E. COwles, three apple
trees.
The prizes were donated by various
merchants and nurserymen. Each con-
testant was given also a hand-colored
certificate of award, upon which was en-
tered his name, the date, and the class
and his relative position in the contest.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
EXCISE BOARD FINISHES
tours OF INSPECTION
Lists of Places to Be Designated Ho-
tells and Restaurants May Be
Given Out Today.
OPPOSITION BY MR.. SHOEMAKER

Members of the Excise Board completed
their inspection of restaurants and hotels
yesterday afternoon and expect to make
public today lists of those places to be
designated as hotels and restaurants.
The regula ton of the board that no
licensee shall maintain a dining room
shut off from public view will cause a
Encouragement at a number of places
where liquor is dispensed with meals.
Attorney A. L. Shoemaker, OF the Anti
Saloon League, is of the opinion that
some Of the rulings of the board should
be tested in the courts. Mr.. Shoemaker
is opposed especially to the construction
placed by the board upon the restrictive
clauses as to the number and location
of saloons, under which construction these
clauses do not become operative until
November ]. 1914
Mr.. Shoemaker is also dissatisfied with
the 25-cent meal ruling. and to the an
nouncement that licenses may be granted
to women.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
GOALS FROM THE FIELD.

II Yale doesn't have a winning football
squad this year it won't be on account of
lack of brilliant coaching material.
"Pudge" Heffelfnger. former Yale star,
will arrive in New Haven next Monday
and will be followed by Tom Shevlin. the
author of many new gridiron formations.
Fred DAILY, former head coach at Will
Jams, Joined Head Coach Howard Jones
staff of Blue instructors yesterday, and
within several days there will be several
more coaches in New Haven.
Cool, crisp weather prevailed over the
greater part of the East yesterday for the
first time in a week and proved very
welcome arrival to the various football
squads.
Coach Haughton. of the Harvard eleven
has cut the Crimson squad in two, and
only thirty men remain in the varsity
group now TIdor Gardner, a regular
tackle in 1911, will be used at end this
season.
The members OF the army team will get
a stiff workout each day this week in
preparation for the game with Norwich
University next Saturday.
RumOrS thaI hutgerS VIII push ftlnce-
ton to the limit next Saturday are re-
sponsible for stiff work these days in the
Tiger camp.
A conference of 15O football players,
coaches, and officials was held at the
Manhattan Hotel Tuesday night for the
purpose of interpreting the 1913 rules.
Walter Camp presided. The most i'm
portant ruling was that in cases Of the
on side kick the attacking players behind
the ball when it is kicked not only are
on side and eligible to catch the ball
before it touches the opponent, but also
may try to get the ball even should a
member of the defending team signal for
fair catch.
Stanley Pennock. Harvard's star guard,
will be on the field for fortnight owing
to an injury to h'- shoulder sustained
in practice yesterday.
Princeton win play an open game this
season, judging from the practice work
OF Captain Bakers men. Merritt was
ordered TO join the first squad this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward. selling: six fuTlougs. Tom Holland. lOi
t'iouldl. SILJ0 won: Bobby Cook "a tTylerl, $50,
-uuud; Jim L., lO6 tSkirvin). $50. third. Time.
ia. Fatherola. Deiloha, Fundamental, Lewis. Da-
honey Boy. and Back Bay also
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; tWo-yearolds six
urlung.. Hsrbanl los tGTayl SIl6O, won; SteTesta,
O. tUbertl. $50 second; Tiktok, 10 tSkirinl,
> GO. third. Time. 1i5 25 Matk, TransfOrma-
ion, and ReqUiram also ran --. . ss-5rs=zs--
THIRD RACE-rurSe. $50; thrPeyear-olds and
uruard mile and SEVENTY yards Calgary. lC4 iSkir-
,inr $50, Won: Luther I0l Gray out second {;
KaIiuka IOl tRightmirei out, third. Time. l;ij Is
Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE Thrpe-vrar-olds and upward; $50
s,l+cd: mile and three-qRrters Hearts Of Oak. II
u'CakN. SO. won: Lindc9ta rs lI;urusD. s.. %.
-econd; Calum,. Ill iCaldwClN. ont third Time.
5O4 Is. E1oTic and Jrdrsmon also ran
FIFTH RACE Tursr. 500: four-yeaI -oIds and up
ward: steeplechasr. about two miles. Turbine,
- tEprmathl, s. g. Won: Young Morpheus, I45
rKo>tcrl, So second. Time. 4U2 -. Only two
finished; the African and Rilberry tell.
SMITH RACE-Pursc 500. thrre-year-ulds and
rpWard; selling mile and siNtcrHth The Rmp,
Cs Watts. $50. Won; BrnIimah. 100 tTayloTl,
X o. second; Golden TrrasIrc. III Davenpnrtl l.
$50 third. Time. ] IS Is Dynamite Feather
Duster. and FL Orc alsI ran.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. S5OU; three-yCar-oldS
and UP; selling: six furOugs. Sherwood III CWatts)
s. % wun: Inlan. IC3 UiravI s. TO- secnnd: Tank
ard. 8 Taylor. $50 third. Time. Il3 IS Prin-
1css Thorpe, WiIles Batwa. York Lad, and Gam
ron also
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
IouisVilIe.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-yGar-olds; FIVE and hall
furUngs. Sheffield, lO9;- MoonstOne l093 Judgr
Ghecns. lOs: Derhyshire, lOe TaIoni. l09; Squire
Bill IOa Buck Keenon. n2; O'Rcilly. IL; Con
slant IL; Big Spirit. Il2; The GEnder. IL: Tran
sit ll1
SECOND RACE-ScllinE; twoyear-olds: hIles
tive furIOngS Marty Lou. 100 Hinata, 100; Ave. lo5
Edna Leska l5; Silver Tone, lC6: HorteDse, los
Ida Lavina los; Penalty, los; Birka l05 Cole. los
Any Time 100; GYPSY Love, Ill.
THIRD RACE-SeIlinE; all ages; six fUrlongs
Old Trump, S.; Peculiar. 100; Bill Whaley, 100
Beulah s, 100; Amity. II5; Rosemary. ll3i siik
DAY, ll5; Bittra lis; Star Rose, lis; Bette SIe,
lI9: Oakland, Il9: Charter, III
FOURTH RACE-Threeyearol and upward
mile. Solar Star. lG; Clubs. los; Just Red. los
Ymir, Ill; Irish Gentleman. Ill
FIFTH RACE-Selling; all aSes; six furlougs-
CandybOx s.: AIador 81; Rock Rar 100; Lodona,
100: Uncle Dick, 100; Pupgun. III: Gasktr us
Guide Post lis; Coy. u.s. Cracker Box, ia; Bill
Barnes, lis: Anon. lls.
SIXTH RACE-selling: three-year-Olds and uD
ward: mile and a sixteenth. star Actress, %
Worlds Wonder. lOi; Cream, lo5, Manager Mack
los; High Private, ll9.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Havre de Grace.

FIRST RACE-TWo-ye4r-olds; FIVE and onehali
furlOugS Prince Chiffon lG Fool Of Fortune, l0d
Walters, lO7; Miss CaTsnaugh lOi; Recession. lo4
UnfurI I0i: Hill Stream, l0i; High Priest. lN
Cart Ben, 10 Chief Magistrate, lC1.
SECOND RACE-ThTee-y ear-ods and upward
selling: one mile and seventy yards. Clinton. ZOE
Working Lad, liz; BUuIdeT, lis; Little Hugh. %
John Reardon, us; BLACK Ford. los; NY Fellow
l04; Setback, 10.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; sellingi six fur
longs. 'GalIop l0; Brave CUnSTder, G; North
erner, lO4; Pomstte Blan. l0ei Maid. nei Preston
Lynn lo7: Burakan, los; Lady Grant, q,
FOURTH RACIAL ages; handicap: one mile
and seventy yards Spear Head 81; Jawbone, I'D;
Reybourn. I0 Hedge. lo7; Guy Fisher. le; Star
Gaze IO4; Tale Carrier, l02; Lochiei, lG2; Flying
Yankee. 95
FIFTH RACE-Thrce-y year-olds and upward; SELL
ing; six fuTIongs. Right Easy l09; Thrifty los
sBriar Path, IO2; Horace l., los; WondGWhy, IL;
Lace los; yellow Eyes. H.
SIXTH RACE-ThTee-year-old and upward; con-
dftions; six furlonss. Tartar. l06 Josie Lee, lol
Kate X. lis; Rolling Stone, n6; Marjorie A, us;
Joe Finn. lel.
'ApTrentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
WANT AD HOROSCOPE.
SEPTEMBER 70.

Men with this birthdate are very fasci-
mating to women and attractive to them.
In self-gratifcation these men are
reckless and think nothing Of conse-
quences-
Women Of this birthdate are not 50
reckless as men, but are apt to be very
careless about money matters and do
not like the details Of business or hnan-
cial transactions
They will borrow and never return.
Many distinguished writers, poets, and
musicians come under this sign.
Persons of this date are generous to a
fault and would give away all they pos
sess IL they fancied it would bring hap
piness to one they love. Search the
Want Ads Sor opportunities to buy
farms and farming property.
Maids, seamstresses. domestics, and
mattresses should search the Want Ads
daily for new positions.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia holding Probate Court No 1883. adj
ministration--This is TO give notice that the sub
scriber. Of the District Of Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
letters testamentary on the estate Of Arabeila
Dorsett late Of the District Of Columbia, decsaSed.
All persons having claims against the deceased aIs
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the Touch-
ers thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber
on or before the 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
A. D. 1914; otherwise they may b law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 9th day Of September, 1913 CHARLES
A DORSET 6l 10Th St. ne. Attest: tsealD
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court
BURTON DOYLE and S. EDWARD BEACH,
Attorneys sell. .s5
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
LANGFORD AND SMITH
NOT TO MEET IN RING
Boxing Commission Vetoes Proposed
Bout Between Boston Tar Baby
and Gunboat.

New York, Sept A.-The State Boxing
Commission late today vetoed the pro-
posed bout between Sam Langford and
Gunboat Smith. The bout was scheduled
to take place Friday night at Madison
Square Garden, and many tickets had
been sold in advance, in the eXpecta ton
that the boxing commission would agree
to set aside its previous order forbidding
boxing matches between whites and
blacks.
Billy Gibson. promoter Of the match,
appeared before the commission today
and argued that Attorney General Car
mody had decided that the commission
had no right to discriminate against
boxers because of their race. The COM
mission. however, held that they had the
right to forbid mixed bouts, because such
bouts had proved detrimental The vote
to sustain the order was unanimous.
Officials of the club limited that they
might obtain an injunction.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
M'CLELLAND TO PITCH.
VIII Work for Washington Giants
at VIgilant Park.

Danny McCelland. the only colored ball
player who ever pitched against Walter
Johnson, will be in the box for the Wash
ington Giants Sunday at Vigilant Park.
when the Giants hook up in a double
header with the worlds famous Cuban
GiaTSs. McCelland pitched for a colored
semi-pro team in New York several years
ago when johnson and Street, then the
Nationals winning battery. worked for a
Gotham semi-pro outfit. Johnson won the
ball game, to 3
The Cuban Giants will have several
local boys in their lineup, including Tom
johnson, Ham, Danny Despert, and
Cooper. The first game Sunday will start
at 1:3O o'clock. Monday the same teams
will meet again in a double header,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
HOTEL ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
Lieut.. Philip Mathews Announces
Army and Navy Heaquarfcrs.

West Point, N. Y. Sept 23.-It was
announced today by Lieut.. Philip Math-
ews, in charge of arrangements for the
Army and Navy football game, which is
TO be played at the Polo grounds in New
York on November %, that the Army will
make the Hotel Astor it's Headquarters,
while the Navy contingent will go to the
Hotel Vanderbilt. There was nothing
but signal and other light work for the
Army squad today, another infantry drill
spelling some splendid opportunities for
the cadets. Tomorrow hard scrimmage
is planned.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
TRACK RECORD BROKEN.
Fast Time Made by Dudie ArchdnIe
Mt CoInn,bns. Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 2L-Racing at the
Driving Park this afternoon was the
most sensational OF the season on the
Grand Circuit. the trotting record for the
year being broken in the free-for-all
trot. while the previously undefeated colt
EJawah was beaten in the 5000 Horse.
mems Review Futurity in one of the
greatest colt races ever trotted.
Five started in the fast trot but Anvil,
with Geers driving, and Dudie' Archdale,
driven by f. G. Jones, owner of both,
were the only ones that figured. Dude
Archdale won the srst heat in 2:04 3-4.
Anvil getting away badly; but in the
second heat the stallion and mare had a
better duel, Dudle Archdale just beating
Anvil by a head in 2:OS IA, the race rec
ord for the season. The blind colt
Etawah was fayorite against the big
field in the colt race, but Don Chenault
took the lead at the start and won the
first heat in a nose-and-nose finish in
2:06 Ia, the only other three-year-old to
have beaten that time being the worlds
champion, Colorado E. Dom Chenault
won the final heat easily from Peter
johnson, Etawah breaking early in the
heat Summaries:
2Is class; pacing; in 5; purse. H.so three
heats Tuesday,:
Michigan Queen. b. m. by Marble Grit
Don Patch, br. 3. by Bon Patch Gami-
sonl III .
LOWanda, blk. h., by Col Loomis MAX
we'll D
Nettie Ethan, br. m (MeBridel........ ?
Princess Patch, Red Wilkes IT,. Nellie C.. Pos
sbility The Assessor, Irish Lad and Marietta also
started. Best time, 295h.
Free-for-all class; trotting in 3; purse. 81 no:
Dude e-Archdale blk. m. by Archdale ".
Anvil, b. h. tieersl.---..............
Don Labor, hr. e McDunaldl l..-...-......-. =
HaIworthy. b. 6. tWrghtl....
DOrch Medium also started. Best time. 2dSA,
2:07 class; pacing; in 5; purse. 81 800:
Msrgot Hal. b. M, by ArsOt Hal tMe-
DOnaldl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Our Colonel, b. h.. by Col Cochran
u. b. Jones'. s).-.........................
Nellie Temple, b. m, by NerTolo
DR.. b. p. c. II. (Dompierl. .............. , !
Cinnamon, Earl Thackcr, Addition. and Adeline
W. also started. Best time, 204h.
Horssmen's Review FutlHitN: three-yeaT-old trot-
tiers; three in three; stake, 5000:
Don ChenAult. ch. G, BY Peter Donna tStinson) ]
Peter johnson. b. c. lCo1D
Etawah, h. c.
Barbara OEertOn, b. f. tMmphyl. l.................
NoWaday Girl Tommy DE Fuuost, BnTille, Bon
ingtnn. Iona Jay, and Puinsetta also started Best
time 2O6l.
255 class; trotting; three in five; purse, A.3o;
Dr. ThOrne, b. g, by Arion tsnoWl...... 4 !
Morine. h m, by Nobel (CoXl.......... S
Poletta h. m, by Poem 0Ane) .......... l II II 4
Alfonso. b. 6. CMcDonaldl ............... 6
BeTka Alfredo Todd GeoEEe J. Archeen. Judge
n WerterTille Girl. Douglass NJ, Sadie Baron,
Miner Bell and The Witching Lady also started.
Best time. 2IsA.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; two -year-olds; five and one
half furiOngs. Ralph. II2 (BoreD. $50 won
Waterhass. liz CTmncrl. 500. second; San Vega
l7 IVAN Dusen), $50. third. Time, O6 Is. Man
son. Deposit, Lady MOonet Mrs. Moore Bronze
Wing. Brigs Brother. Chameuse, Just Y, and
Watermelon also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse: colts and seldings; five
and one-half furlOngs. Bac ITO UOftusl, $50
won; Old Ben, los (BoreD, $40 second; Ambition,
lC3 Martini $40. third. Time, lM rs Har-
wood DR. Samuel Doctor Kendall Rustling Brass
O'Hagan, Birdman, Sir Harry, and First Degree
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse; three-yeSr-olds; six fur
longs Lady London 100 Martini, SSi6O. won
Uncle Hart lO7 CBoren. $40 second; U. Steppa,
IO7 GIcCabel. $50. third. Time, I:l3 rs. o. 'Tis
True. Or. Jackson. Star BeTtA, Richard Langden,
Alfred v, Mae Taft and Rooster also ran.
FOURTH -RACE-Purse; three-year-olds; six fur
longs. yNcyanOke 10 tC;rOssl. $50 won; Jack
Kellogg 40 Doftusl. $iIO second: BaTnspl los
CHcCsbe). $40. third. Time. I:I3 IS Hermuda,
Fred Drew. Louise Paul, CLARK NJ. Miss Hawk
stone. Jimmie Gill. and Coletta also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse-; three-year-oIds and up
ward; and OUesixteeBth miles. Billy Holder
100 Gross, $50, won: Galley Slave 10 CHan-
overl, $40, second; James Dockery, los Dishmunl
$50, third. Time. La IS. Mgrshon Muff, Royal
Amber. and George OXnHrd also ran.
SIXTH RACE-PUrsC; three-year-Olds and up-
ward one and One-sixteenth miles Carlton Club
ITO ivan Dusenl, SIl30. won; Spindle. IO6 Ike.
dcrisl, $50. second; Swish, 10 CBoreD. $780,
third Time l:i7. Efendi, Polls Console, Wan
der, l.. II. Adair, and Orpeth also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
OPTICIAN.
AUCTION SALE
Thomas Bowling & Co., Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
ING, NO. 1904 T STREET NORTH
WEST
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust. "a
corded in Liber No. 3j45. at folio IS of
the Land Records for the District of
Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby, We will sell at public
auction, in front Of the premises, on
Thursday, October ., 1913 at 40 o'clock
p. m, lot twenty-four in George c. Pum-
phrey's subdivision Of part of square
south OF square twelve hundred and
ninety-six Is OF 12s6), as per plat recorded
in Liber No. g. folio 10. of the records
of the Office of the Surveyor of the Dis
trict of Columbia. together with the i'm
provements thereon.
Terms of sale: Purchaser to assume a
trust of 5000: balance cash; so deposit
required at sale. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within fifteen
days.
J. EDWARD LEWIS, Trustee.
FRANK A. JONES, Trustee.
sept. 2L256,N, q. .30-oct1