davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
LODGES.

The regular monthly communi
cation of Jackson Lodge No. 10 A.
F. & A. NJ. will lie holding on the
first Tuesday of next month.
Old Glory Council No. 12J. o
U. A. M. meets every Thursday
evening.
Delaware City K. G. L. meets
every Monday eveningat Eagle S
Hall, above Cefer's Hardware.
Patrick Henry Lodge No. IL l
o. o. F. meets every Wednesday
in their Temple. Corne End. and
Jefferson SITS
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

: block and tackle was required
! to raise the horse to the ground
All the officers and members
| Of the G. A. c. stationed at TT,
du Pont and TT. Mott, except q
small detachment of the 139th
Co., left on a special train for
Fortress Monroe on Sunday
might at 10 o'clock. It is said
thaGthe purpose Of the journey
is for target practice, and that
they will be absent 10 days OF
two weeks. 1t is hoped that
more serious business will not
detain them longer than the
time stated. Their return will
relieve the tension at present
existing.
Nearly one hundred members
of-the Presbyterian church and
congregation met in the Sunday
School room ON Thursday even
ing, August %, to welcome the
pastor and his wife from their
vacation. Refreshments werel
served, after which Hon. John
G. Higgins delivered a very in
teresting address, followed by a
few remarks from the pastor.
Then the company adjourned to
the manse, where they were
entertained by several vocal
selections by Mrs. NJ. Van H.
Densmore. 1t was a delight
ful social event which will leave
\ favorable impression on the
,hurch1ife of this congregation.
Next Monday will see the
boys and girls of Delaware City
creeping like snails, unwilling
y to school. " The long vaca-
ion days are over and the SER
GUS work of the school term
will begin. The teachers who
will have charge of the respect
We grades will be the same as
Turing the last term and they
will be heartily welcomed back
o their positions and work.
PARENTS and pupils shonssk -
perate IN milking their tasks as
'leasant and profitable as pos
ible. q
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
Schedule of Post Exchange

LdunChi "IIOI
Sundays, Special Trips
Mondays, Special Trips
Tuesdays, Trip to Delaware
City. Leave Fl. Mott at $50
?. M. Lv. Delaware City at
Ills P. M.
Wednesdays, Trip to Delaware
City. Lv. TT. Mott at $50 p.
M. Lv. Delaware City after
arrival of last car at night from
Wilmington,
Thursdays, Trip to New Castle.
Lv. TT. Mott at $50 A. M. Lv
New Castle at $50 P. M.
Friday, Trip to Delaware City.
Lv. TT. Mott at $50 P. M. Lv.
Delaware City at Ills P. M.
Saturdays. Trip to Salem. Lv.
TT. Mott at $50 P. M. Lv. Sa-
lem at 1900 P. M.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
STEAMBOATS,
WILSON LINE TO PHILA.

Passengers and Freight.
Leave Fourth St. Wharf, Wilm.
daily including Sundays for Phila.
and Chestnut st. Wharf, Phila.,
for Wilmington, at 7.3O, 900.
10. 30 a. nj, II O'Clock noon, 80,
800, AIS, 600, 700, $50 and
$50 p. m.
FARES On Saturdays, Sundays
and Legal Holidays, between
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
one way 30 cents; round trip Soc.
On all other days special one-day
limited ticket, one way Is cents;
round trip Is cents.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

b. ing a seeond-erop OF very fin
redraspberries.
: Mf.~and Mrs. William Hide
brand are~visitfrg>at Rehobotl
: Beach, Delaware.
DETERMINATIONS and son)re.
q turned frora-an extended visit
Penola, Va, on Monday
:, 4arry CLARK has purchased
the CoI6ura mansion and will
build a cottage Jon the estaee.
+ Mr.. Frank Voltz and Miss
Maud Sadler are the guests of
Mrs. Charles Jefferson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Somers Van
Kirk Of Camden spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hines.
! Captain Bartlett who spent
a few days with his family here
returned to- Philadelphia ON
Monday.
Wurh~has been started on the
excavating for Mrs. Mines
housernext the home OF Stanley
stevens.
: Rally Day. will be obser-
we'd by the Presbyterian Sunday
School on the first Sunday in
October.
Mr.--and Mrs. Russell PEN
nington paid avisit.on Sunday
to his parents, MIR. and Mrs. F.
A. Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fawkesl
and daughter OF Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary Fawkes. =
TMr-aad Mrs. William Hide
brand, after Spending their va
cation ia~4tlantic Cityr-have
returned home.
Miss Mabel Meade who-hast
been visiting in Baltimore for
some time past, returned home
last Saturday.
Rex and Mrs ]. H. Geog-
hogan, wh0haye been away on
a vacation have fetllrned home
With their son HchIs \
Mr. and. Mrs, George Mae
Seeney and two Sons Of Laurel,
Md, spent>a'few days with Mr..
j. +. Sadler and daughter. :
A(r. and Mrs. Press and -the1
Misses Mary Press. lGatharine
Cook Zitfas Cook and Margaret
Saturday in Salem,
Il. J.
My, and Mrs. John Truitt !.
also Mfs>and Mrs. John Money
of Philadelphis spent the week
end with~their parents,-Mrs, J.
Cairns.
M &. Price of Delaware
Poultfy~Yards will furnish--you
spring chickens, from 2 to 4 lb.
at l8e,a1b. This goes ahead of
thesprice Of meat. Adv. -
>Since the season opened the
sportSpen have been busy and
IRE bringing down a large num-
Der of birds. w. U. Reybold
,hot los birds on Monday.
Afire broke out ON the farm
IF Mr.. Othison near Port Penn
Tuesday morning. consuming a
arge amount Of straw. For
unately no other damage, was
lone.
Fhe subject of the morning
liscourse~at the Presbyterian
'hurch next SQnday will be
Relaxation and Conservation"
evening subject, Ruth the
cleaner.
Frank Curran of Boston,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
New Castle and Delaware Civ
Traction Company.
Cars leave Delaware City at
IS minutes after every hour,
first car at 6.15, a. M, last car
at Ills, p. m.
Cars leave Wilmington on
every hour.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
DELAWARE CITY
CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev, J. Il. GeogLegan, Minister.
Sunday Services
Preaching, 10. 3oA. M.
" I.3o, p. M.
Sunday School 2 :" "
Epworth League 6.45 p. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
7.3o p. M.
Soldiers Rest Rooms. Open
all the time. Meeting every
Tuesday at 7.3o P. NJ.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
LOCALS
Mt. Walter Scott was a visit.
Or here on Sunday.

spent q few days Ia Delawar
City,
Miss Emma Mulligan visiteC
friends in Elkton on Labor Day
Mrs Andrew j. Brown i,
visiting friends-n Philadelphia
Farm produce will be received
on subscriptions fer The Press.
Mfs:William Dennis has-been
visiting Mr. and Mfrs. -Hemphill
Miss White Of New Castle
visited Mrs. John Truitt. on
Monday,
Mr.. Jack F. Hines of Phila-
delphis is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Ida Creed.
Miss Ella Bartlett-is visiting
Miss Mary Anderson at VIII
naington.
Miss Hannah Swan of Phila.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. C.
Price.
MFs-John Clark has returned
from visiting her sister in Colt
Maryland.
William B. Nichols left here
Saturday afternoon=ferF Fort
Monroe, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward V. Swan
spent the week end with Mr..
Swans parents.
Mrs. Peoples and Miss Carr
RE Clark are-speRding a few
days in Atlantic City. ''-''-'
Miss Louise Jefferson spent
a few days.with friends at Rey-
bold, Delaware.
AR. Clayton Won Culin and
famils laye been Visiting NIr.
and Mrs.S Hieken
Mr.. Harry CIeaver Of Mar
shallton spent Laborpay with
Mrs. Harry Rose. ~
Mr.. Aprons of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mr.. w. A.
Davidson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark |
of West Philadelphia spent Sum |
day with Mr.. ]. E. Sadlcr.
Miss Marguerite Malone of |
Wilmington has been visiting
Miss Marguerite Mulligan: III
Lieut.. d. M. Ashbridge spent
Sunday with his mother and |
tsister at Ocean City, N, D |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steel
man and son of Chester are visit
ling her mother Mrs. E. Price.
h Mrs. Frank D. Foord- and son
I( Delbert, afessRending a month
RwithFelatives in Charlotte. N. c.
Miss Bernice Davidson has
Returned to her-~position at
Afriends School in Wilmington.
II-Alrs.- Herbert Derrickson and
aSmily are spending a few days
ish relatives in Philadelphia,
Ga2t. and Mrs. Most of WASH
il yton, "a c. are spending sew
ecu days WIN ner SISTER, MIS-.
] Eeha:
Mr. Earl Baum resumed his
dun les at the Bank last week
aft spending avery pleasant
Miss Elizabeth Creed who
has been visiting her mother,
retH med &c Philadelphia on
Monb day. t,
NH Henry Reybold Of Borzf.
ientd wn, N. ]. spent over Labor
Day with his mother, Mrs. E.
:. Rdkybold. ~~}'
MrW "a. W. Ford is visiting
a A sHtourx, Parlx whiln J;arf
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
ENTRY LIST LARGE
AT BANNOCKBURN
Annual Fall Golf Tournament Gives
Indications Of Being Best in His
tory Of Club.

Members of the BannOckburn Coli
Club will hold their annual fall tourna-
ment October to IL, and from present
indications it will be one Of the most
successful events held in years. as nearly
nifty golfers have already signifed their
Intention of entering. The tourney is
open to members Of clubs belonging
to the United States Golf Association
and such others as may be invited. Pro-
fessional Samuel Purvis said the course
Is In excellent condition.
Handsome prizes will be awarded to the
winner. and runnerup in each sixteen,
winners of defeated eights lowest score
In qualification round, lowest gross score
In handicap event. and the lowest net
score In handicap event
The program follows: Thursday-Quali-
ncation, eighteen holes. medal play. four
sixteens to qualify. Friday and Satur-
day-Match play, eighteen holes. Players
VIII be paired as they are ready to play
AS the course Is only nine holes, the
players VIII be requested to start their
matches in the first round promptly
Ssturday-Eighteen medal play handicap
Entries viii close on October with
the secretary, Daniel L. Hazard. The
committee in charge OF the tourney fol-
lows: DR.. Thomas ]. w. Brown. John
w. Brawner. O. 7. Cunningham. w. A.
knowles. and @. A. Rankin.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
RELEASED PLAYERS
SUBJECT TO DRAFT
VIII Get Benefit of Rule Just Adopted
BY National Commission-Dis-
abled Men on Extra LIT

Cincinnati Sept. q. The National
Baseball Commission announced today
that the rule OF the commission prescrib.
ing the conditions under which an op-
tional agreement will be approved and
validated had been amended by the addi-
ton OF the following paragraph:
"A purchased major league player who
has participated In a game and beer
regularly waived on may be released be-
fore September 10 Of the year Of its ex-
ecution under an optional agreement ex-
ercisable on August Is OF the followins
year. Such player shall. however, be
subject to draft in the year Of his re-
lease. regardless OF the approved optional
agreement"
The commission also construed the ruIG
relating to the number of players on q
major league club to mean that the club
will not We required to include in Its list
the name Of any player who Is so in
capacitated by injury or illness that he
Is unab, to render services and the
chances of the recovery of his athletic
ability are questionable. Such player
shall be reserved as ''disabled,' but shall
not count. in his teams limit
The commission also handed down a
finding in which il allowed the claim Of
the Pittsburgh club for S591 against the
Wheeling Exhibition Company. operating
the Wheeling club of the Cstral League.
as reimbursement for money paid in 1910
on account and at the request Of the
Wheeling club to Manager William Phil
lips and for salary paid to Player Bis
land
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
edith W.LANDS
feature RACE
Frank D. Weir's Filly Romps
Home in Beechmont Selling
Stake at Louisville.
M'CABE RIDES WELL
Jockey Martin Brings L. H. Adair
First Under Wire in Last
Event at Long Odds.
M'CABE RIDES WELL

Louisville. Sept. Edith w. Frank D.
weir's hlly. TODAY won the Beechmont
selling stakes. the feature event at Doug
lass Park. She began slowly but at the
turn into the stretch showed much speed
and under splendid handling by Jockey
McCabe went to the front and won easily
by four lengths. Old Ben was second
and Ratins' the favorite, finished third.
In the last event L. II. Adair, favored
by the weights and under good handling
by Jockey Martin. came under the wire
an easy winner at odds of better than
26 to l. The fifth race furnished an
other upset Helios was installed top
heavy favorite but, although Helne Bar
bee was practically left at the post, she
came like a fash and easily wore down
Helios in the, stretch.
The winner paid her hackers better
than 4l-2 to ]. In the second race Pre-
sumption managed to beat T. NJ. Green
out by a nose. In the third race Floral
Park at odds of better than to 1 beat
out another favorite, Buckhorn- Jockey
Mcdonald, on Benanet was suspended
five days for rough riding. Bringhurst
was the only real favorite to score. Sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-Pnse; tEcyear-olds; six fur
longs. Bringhurst I'D (SteeleJ. SO. won; Any
Time, 100 Martini. S.0, second San Vega, los
Buxtonl, $40 third Time. l:l2 81. Rustling
Brsss. Relief, aud Vega also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800; three-year-olds and
upward: six fuhonss. Presumption, 100 tGoosel,
$50; won; T. NJ Green. lo3 (NIcCabcl. 500. sec
ond weyanokc, I06 tGroSsl, $40 third. Time,
lib Maria c.. Flying Tom, and White also ran.
THIRD RACE-P,nse. 500; three-year-oIds and
upward; mile and one-sixteenth. Floral Park l06
(Kederis), $50 won; Buckhorn, lis CSmalD, 80
second; Gowell, lOs tGrossl, out third. Time
Ia 35 Benanet also ran.
FOURTH RAEC-The BeeclImont Stakes; 81 500
added; two-yearolds five and one-hah furiougS.
Edith W. l02 GfcCabel. $50. won; Oh Ben. lO6
tBoreD, $50 second; Rstius. 100 CMOntOurl. S2-70
third. Time los IS. Korfhage. OsAnle, Tavolara,
John Gund, Bns's Brother. ClaIonette, FIorin.
Gipsy Love and Just Y. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; three -year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Helen Barbee, lOs (smalD.
Hl.so, won; Heiios. Ilf' (Steelel. $50, second; /;
Semprite. IS tNeylonl 80 third Time, liz
Theresa Gil and Samuel r. Meyer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500: three -year-Olds and
upward; mile and one-sixteenth. L. II. Adair. Sc
MsrtinD, $3.50. won; CoppertUwn, l6 9IuTphyl,
81 40 second: Billy Holder 100 Gross, $40.
third Time I:7. Console. Green. James Dock
cry, Polls, Bittra, and Jacob Bum also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
LEAVES CANADA
FO R LAUR REL
Many Great Horses to Race at
Fall Meeting at Mary
land Course.
GOOD PURSES POSTED
Best of Years Winners to Face Barrier
in the Hsndieaps, Starting
This Week,
GOOD PURSES POSTED

At the conclusion OF the last race at
Woodbine, Toronto. yesterday afternoon a
big racing special pulled out OF the Cana
dian town with Laurel as its destination
Aboard were a number Of stables that
have been most successful on the tracks
across the border line, accompanied by
owners. trainers, jockeys. and other fol-
lowers of the ponies. Although num-
Der of strings will go to Kentucky for
the meeting at Churchill Downs, Laurel
viii get the bulk. as well as the pick of
the good horses that have been racing at
Woodbine and on other tracks IN the
Dominion.
Preparations have been made by the
Maryland state Fair Association to have
everything in readiness for the arrival of
the special, which is due to reach the
Southern Maryland course this evening
or at an early hour tomorrow morning.
Among the stables on the special will be
those belonging to b. F. Carman. Mrs.
Lily A. Livingston, ]. w. Hedrick, ]. w.
johnson, J. o. Burrtshell, William
Walker, n. X. Beal, G. r. Bryson, w. G.
Kings Dodd. and G, r. Tompkins.
The best performers in the Hedrick
string are Sherwood, that formerly raced
in these parts in the colors of ]. e
Widener, c. c. Smithson, and Woods
Garth; Fred Levy, frequent winner,
and ,Chamulpo. while among the other
horse, that will be on the Laurel special,
as it is termed in Toronto. will be Flora
Fina, the winner of the Dominion Handi-
cap; Colston, Lord Elan, the jumpers;
The Prophet and Bello, Ace of Clubs,
Belle Aawr Camellia. Chester Krum,
Earl of Savoy, Miccosukee, Juverence, L.
NJ. Eckert, Mama Johnson, York Lad,
Colors, The Rump. Bobby Cook, and
Stickpin
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500 all ases; sir tHinnsA
Marc0Vi III tObcrtl, S6lo, won: Capenance. lh
Watts. so. second; Maid Of Prone, - tTsyiorl.
$50 third Time LA 15. Boo1sr Ssrolta, Buf~
sar. Miss Edna. FenWiek. Mar Bud, and Floral
Crown also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81. 20: iWo-year-clds: zoe
mile Hodge, ll3 tBurnsl, 500 won: Surprising
lie tRightmirel. $40, second; Car Michael. 100
lobertl out third Time lH3 tSurprsing
won. but disqualified and placed sccondl. Only
three startsrs.
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; maiden tWo-veai-olds:
six furiongs Silent Pilot. IL tCBemsntl sio.
won: Best Bet 100 tObertl. $50 sscond; stellatA.
Ifs tPeakel. pTo. third. TINE, lis NiEzdoo.
Battling Nelson. Surprising. and AnAzenfnt also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-PuTse. $50: Ontario Joekey
Club cup; three-yeAr-olds and upward two and
a quarter miles. Airey. ln ,Tayiorl. S.Sc. won;
fandorina. 8 lGrsyl, a7o. .sc"nd; cslEsy. no
iSkirvinl. out, third. Tine, JS eS CAlumuy and
First Sight also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S,OoG; Hendrie s:eeple-
chase; foury yesr-olds and upward; two miles and =
half weldship, rs fKsrmAthl. $50. won: JacE
DennerLen, 10 Walker. SO secood; MsloS. IL
gefersi. $40 third Time. Son. The African
Turbine BIZ ApdrcWs. Lizzie Fiat and LuekoIA
alsS ran.
SMITH RACE-Purss. 500: throe~yesr-olds and
upward: mile and seventy ysriS. Chester Krrnl
Il6 Burns SO. Won: Merry Lad. 10 tNolanl
use. secund: Napier, III tObenl- $50. third
Timc, 1872 Ben Prior. Cynosure. DT. HolE-
berg. and BatNa also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purss 500: threc-year-olds apd
upward; selling; mile and seventy ysris. Henry
Rite l0s tSkirTinl, SO won: Dynamite, 100
Watts S2eo, second CamsIlia io4 tTaylorl. $3.50
third. Time. ] - Is. Henpeck, Gerard. Letourno
and Feather Duster also ran
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
SCORES AND PITCHERS
In ALL THE WORLDS
SERIES SINCE 1903


Pittsburgh. Z; Boston. = Phillippe-Young
f. Boston. }; Pittsburgh, o. Dineen-LeeTeT
Pittshurgh. Z; Boston. . PhlHpps-Hushes
PittsSurgh, 5; Boston. 4 PhiippeDfneen
Boston. II; PittsburEh. 2 Young -Kennedy.
Boston. 6; PittshurEl. = Dineeu-Lesver
Bosion, !; Pitts5urvh. :. Young Philirpe
Boston. ); Pittsburgh. . DinssD- -Phinippe.
New York. }: AthIstics O. Matheusor-Plsak
Athleties. }; New York, 0. Bende--MeGinaieJ and
Ames-
New York. l; Athletics. o NcGinnity.PlEuk
New York, .; Athletics. Q. MatheWson-Be
1906
White soT. }; Cub. Q. wsIsh-Pfeis;er.
Cubs. Z; White soG, l! Reulbsch-white ana
Owen.
White sox. ;: Cubs. o. Walsh-Pfsistsr.
Cubs. /; White SoI. 0. BrUvn-Altrocf
White soI. 3; Cubs. & 'walsh-Ptsistsr. Overall
and White.
walsh credited with victory.
White Sou, 8; Cubs, ) white-BuOvn. Overall.
1917
Detroit, ); Chicago. J. DoDorsn-Oreran. ReuI
bach.
ChicAEo. }: Detroit !. Pfeister-MuItu.
Chicago. 5: Detroit, l. Reulbach-SieFer Klhan
Chicago. s; Detroit. l. Overall Donovan.
Chicagu. :; Detroit. Q. BrUEn-MuIhn.
Chieaso. 10. Detroit. 6 RueIbach, oreraH
Brown killian. Summers.
Brown credited with victory.
Chicago. g. Detroit. /. Ovr-alI-Donovsu.
Detroit. 9; ChicasO. } MuIlin- Ffrister. ReuIbara
Chicago. ,: Detroit, o. BroEn-surumsrs, Winter
Chicago, 2; Detroit 0. Overall Donovan.
1879.
Pittsburgh. 4: Detroit l. Adams-MuIIin
Detroit. :; Pittsburgh. = DonOvaH-cannitE
Willis.
PittsburEb; s; Detroit. 6 Msddoz-sUrnsrs. VII
lett, Works.
Detroit. s; Pittsburgh. q. NTuIIm.Leiasld. Phil.
lippe.
Pittsburgh. s; Detroit, l. Adzns-sumners. VII.
DetrOit. s; Pittsburgh. Srunin-wnHs. Cam ,
nit1. Philippe.
Pittsburgb. 8; Dstruit. o AdIHs-DOuOrau. NaI
lin.
Athletics. Z: Chicsgn. l. Bsnder-OTs-zl. McIntyre.
Athlstics. 3: ChicaEO. COonbSBrown. Richis-
Athletics, u: Chicago. > CO0n5s-ReuIbaeh. Nc
Chicago. {; Athletics. J: 70 innings Cole. Brown
Athlete. :: chie.sD. /. COoas.-BrO-u.
New YORK. 2; Athistics, | Muthsuson-Bsndsr
Athletes, ;: New York. L Plank-MErquArd.
Athletes, J; New York. :; iuutnss cOOabs-
Athletics. 4; New York. = Bsn6erNaths~sU.l
wiltse.
New York. 4; AtnIeties. .; 10 innings Ma-quard.
Anes. 'Crsndall- COMBS, Plank
-Crandall received credit for victory.
Athletics. I5; New YORK. = Bendsr-Anes. wiltss
NarquArd.
Boston 4: New York. j wood-Tssreau C-sndal.
New York. {: Boston, s; II innings. MGtheEson-
Collins, Hall, Bsdient
New York, :; Boston. l MErquard-o Brisn. Bed
ien-.
Boston, ;: New York L Wood-Te1eau. Amts.
Beston. .: New York. ]. Beiient- -MatheSson.
New York. S; Boston, . Marqusrd-o' 'Brisn Col
lins.
New York II: Boston. T. Tesreau-wood, Hall.
Boston. ;: New York, .: 10 innings. Bedisut.
Wood -4IAthsvseu.
Wood received credit for victory.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
HANDICAP TO
HYINGFAIRY
Capt. Cassatt's FiIly, Carrying
Top Weight, Trims Shack
Teton by a Nose.
CROWD BACKS WINNER
H. c. HaIIenbeek, the Western Miner,
Easily Scores Again with
Working Lad.

Havre de Grace. Nd. Sept. H.-Before
one Of the largest crowds Of the present
meet at Havre de Grace Capt. f. B.
cassatt's grand three-year-old filly, Fly
ing Fairy, conceded all kinds of weight
and captured the Old Bay Handicap by
a nose from Shackleton. The wiseacres,
raddockites, and professional players
were aboard Shackelton, but the half
holiday crowd was down to a man on
Flying Fairy. In consequence the win
was most popular.
The Western miner, II. C. Hallenbeck.
scored again with Working Lad, which
he recently claimed In a selling race.
and Mr.. Sniggs won for Fred johnson.
Summaries:
FIRST selling; thrce-yssr-olds and up
ward: dx furioagN Deduction. us tshuttngerl, u
HosAee Il. 100 tButweIll % 10 !. third Time,
i:i5 IS Dynamo, hOuteAlm. Magazine. and Right
Easy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Twoysar-olds; Eve and hah
furlouss. Mr.. SniEgs. los lButwelD. to 10. won;
Humiliation. lo2 tDaviesl. % to l. second Ovation.
lOs (Ambrosel 70 to l. third Time 0s l-s- Lambs
Tail. ] J. Lflis. Carl, and Uneie Nun also ran.
THIRD RAcE-seIling; three-ysar-olds and Up
ward; mile and SEVENTY yardA Working Lad, IL
(Aiusg1zrel II to -: won: Col. Aahmnade. 10
iwAldrun, L TO l. second: Little Jupiter 10 But-
wslD. 10 to !, third Time, l7g IS Cat, Adolsuts
Bouanza. BiIiy yanderSssr. and Pred Mulhslland
ss5 ran.
FOURTH RACE-Oh Bay Handicap: three-year-
olds and upward. mile and seventy yards. Flying
Fairy, rs tDaTie-l. II to 5. WOO; shackleton. Ns
tByrnsl, II TO s. second: FlamulA. % (Meraggsrt.
10 to l. third Time La Cadsau. Lochicl Light
o My Life. EWah, Barnsgat. and Guy Fisher also
ran.
FTFTH RACE-MAidens; tWo-year-olds; hlss and
geldinEs Ave and half furlonEA Joannina. lG tkAI-
rick), II TO q wun: Irish Boy. 10 tMcDem0ttl.
TO l. second: Huda's Brother lc tByrne). Is 10 I.
third Time M IS. Alice X. ApplAuder, Chief
MAGISTRATE and High Priest also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SellinE: three-yeAF-ods and upS
ward Ave and half furionr. Miss Brush, T
Dayiesl to J. won: Arnn lG tHofmsnl, Z TO J.
sscoud: Abbottsford % McTasEartl, II TO J. third.
Time q. Nosredna. Mohawk HerInis. h, Tur-
key in the Straw. and Cecilia II. also nm
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
TWO HUNDRED WANT
POSITIONS ON TEAM
Largest Number in History of Leland
Stanford University Report to
Football SQUAD.

The Leland Stanford football squad
this fall looks a great deal like ball
park on the day of a double-header
There are 30 ambitious young men in the
bunch, all eager to make the varsity.
which is perhaps as great crowd as
ever swarmed forth TO daily with the
pigskin on one lot.
Rugby football is the thing-and has
been for some while at Stanford, and
there are. Of course. fifteen men in the
lineup instead of the usual eleven
Coach Floyd Brown has been putting
them to work at setting up exercises
and light kicking practice. and he expects
to develop some able football players
from the material on hand Stanford has
suffered a loss this year from the regular
lineup Of last fall, there being only five
of last years varsity team left this sea-
son.
Practically the whole back field will be
new and there are only three members
Of the scrub at school this season. Coach
Brown has large job on his hands