davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Prrse $50: two-year-olds; five fur
longs. Tempest lo2 NanDusen), to won;
Steyesta I'D NicIntyreL 4 TO l. second Rstigan.
10. CMcripoD. To /. third. Time. 90 IS shipre-
gan. clara Quot ollie Byrne. and Colonel c. also
SECOND RACE-Purse. $40: selling: tvo-year-
olds and upward: I'VE furlorgs- Golden Bastle. 10
fOuinlanl I 20 l won Miss Duin, los tChapelD.
10 to J. second: Carrissina. los lLeWeel. I" l.
third Time los - Milpitas. Manheimer. Noon
isabel Case and W T. Bucknsr also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50; selling; three-year.
oIds and upward five furlOngs. Lady Roboins, lt
(Robbins) ) to 2, won: Mon Ami. III tMondonl'
10 TO /. second: Gay. lis tKnlghtl. tn l. ihlrd
Time, lh3 IS. LothArio. Mother. Chiffon Dance
and Marx A. Mayer also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; selling: three year
olds and upward. mile and sixteenth Prince
Fonso l06 Drcyerl. > to !, won; Asnier. Uo
tAneyl Z TO 5. second Rose o'Neil. III tRosolnSl'
5 To !. third. Time. 81 Ia Ben Frior. .heeFIp'
The ROYAL Prince. and Cloud Chlsf also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500 selling; three-y'ar-
olds and upward; i've furionEs. fancheiie. los
Warrington to 5. won; ProclIEity. iS lMondnnl,
10 l. second: spirella. 10 lRobhinsl. 5 to :.
third. Time l ~ IS GoIliwogs. fannie, Gasnani.
RaIell Lutz and Yankee Lad also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $40; selling; three year
ODDS and upward: Eve furionS& 'iiipian, ITO
CDreyer, s 10 . won: Premier. Ito ,MOnd"rl. to l.
second Orimar Lad. lb5 ALLEY. even. third Time.
1925 Jim l.. Bryn. May Brds. and Rustiearna
also
year-olds and upward. five fuTlonsS- Kinder Lou.
100 (yyhfteD S TO !, won: Curious, 10 thnishtl.
: 10 . second; St Jeanne. lis uennisnnl. To !.
third Time los. Miss Menard. Paul Davis. Far
child and DorSsn also
EIGHTH RACE-FIye furlongs. Jennie Walls.
los Knight. To 5 won; Monkey. los tRobbial. 6
TO l. second: Casanova, 30 'Carroil. to ]. third
Time d2 - Tackle. Shillal1h. Boss. Belle Chi
ton Overland. Sir Melvin. and Lady Nut also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
BY C. w. SWAN.

Fighting samely against more russeu
veteran of the roped ring, Danny 1870
the popular little local boxer was ioieeu
to accept defeat last night al Arotioie,
Nd, before the Maryland Atnietl1 anu
Social Club at the hands OF kid suiii'ah'
long the idol of the hght rams -,s
Fifteen rounds these battlers WORKED,
and worked without a let up. Time and
again a MUNICH would land, the Victim
would totter. but neither scrapper had
the haymaker, and as result sullivan
was awarded the bout on points-
Lewis hit Sullivan three times TO one
His punches, however, failed TO MAKE
a, impression upon the Kid unui the
Anal frame. when Sullivan looked to be
III hn, down. Lewis banged the Kid
al over the ring in the last round. land
ing many a telling blow. but the damage
had been done, and Referee oConnor
awarded the contest to Sullivan
Decision Unpopular.
The decision did not please the ca
nacity crowd and quite a little war was
started in the ring. But for two knock
downs credited to Sullivan, even If Lewis
did slim. the battle would have been de-
clared a draw.
In the second round Danny went down
for a count of four, and then, in the thir-
teenth, he took a count of nine. He
could have been on his feet at TWO, out
STAYED on one knee, resting. This cost
him the fight. Lewis fought clever
fight, doing the majority of the leading
and landing the most blows. Sullivan
was the same old Kid, taking beating
to get a victory. As a boxer, Lewis
proved to be the best, but Sullivan show
ed himself to be fighter, pure and sim
pie.
Sullivan caused Danny great deal OF
worry by constantly pounding Danny
body. This tired out the boxer TO no
small degree. On the other hand. Danny
cut Sullivan's face up, all but closed
one eye, and cut him about the body in
the early rounds. Lewis played for Sulll-
vans jaw throughout. while the hid kept
pounding at Lewis body.
Fast Final Round.
The last round was the fastest in the
fight Danny rushed Sullivan at the
start. but the Kid came back for more
Nip and tuck the battle waged for fully
A minute when Lewis started pounding
sullivan on the jaw. This staggered the
Kid, and for another minute Lewis ham
mered sullivan all over the ring. When
the final gong sounded Sullivan was all
but down
While the decision was close said
Referee O'Connor last night, Il gave 1t s
I saw it When Danny took the count
of nine in the thirteenth round Sullivan
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
RACES AT FORESTvILLE.
Several, Good Events on Card for
Tomorrow.

Racegoers and others seeking a pleas
ant days outing will find it at DIR. ]. E.
Sansbury's Forestville, Prince George
County. Driving Park on Independence
Day. The drive to the park is one of
the most shady and romantic in this
section, ard the roadway is newly
made pike.
pace, a go trot or pace. a 800 trot or
pace, a running race, five-eighths of a
mile heat, and a matched colt race. In
the forenoon there will be ball playing
between local teams. There will be re-
fresnments of all kinds on the grounds.
and DR.. Sansbury is one of the best of
hosts, and cares for all his patrons
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.


FIRST RACE-selling: twoyearohs; maiden
FLIES: Ave furiongs Marty Lou. los; Hortense W..
100; Bunty 100; Kilcrea. 10: Violet May. ITO; Mar
tina Mckee, 10: Emerald Gem. 10: Serene. ITO:
Oh Ho. Ito; Louis Grice. 10: Romeo. Ito; sere-
nata. lie.
SECOND RACE-SeIins: three-yen-olds; six fur
longs. Coy, %; Beulah s.. 20; Gasket. %; L. II.
Adair Iol; General lo; Bay Of Pleasure. loS Bitra
los; Merlin loi: Ofenbach. lbs; Galley Slave. lN !;
Pluvus ITO; Billy Barnes, ITO.
THIRD RACE-selling: four-year-ods and up
ward; mile and q sixteenth. TITLES Nightmare. 100;
Patruche. io2: Wishing Ring. lo2; Carlton Club.
loe; Clubs lOe: Tom King. lo2: Be. lo2; Puck. lG /;
ssriocnce. l0; Pedro. 100: Palma, loS George Ok
nard. lie.
FOURTH RACE-Allowances; three-year-olds and
upward six furlongs Silver Bill, l02: Miss Therese.
100: Jim Basey. Ill; Insh Gentleman. Ill; Swan
nAnoa. IB
FIFTH RACE-selling: two-year-olds: SIX fur
longs Mike Cohen. TO-; Candybox. los; HAYWOOD.
los; Holton los: Bolton ls Hodge. los; Costs. los
SIXTH RACE-Selliny: three-year-olds; mile and
seventy yards. Star Actress. los; Earl Of savoy.
lOi Jimmie Gin. lOi; Verona, N5; Billy Holder. lo5
Worlds Wonder, ls.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES
RESULTS AND ENTRIES

ven; Troyoto. los (Goose) $50. second; Gudepost.
l6 (Estep) $40 third. Time. l7S - Bright
Stone sHopsack and Tactless also ran
FOURTH RACE-Si1 fIrionss; tvoyca-olds;
purse. 500. Rufnes. los Estepl, S99, won; Pc
besco los (Taplin), goTo, second; Edith W. ~,
(McCabe, $50 third. Time. las ID Georse
skony. Harry L.. OHasen, sosus. and Ambition
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furiongs; three year-olds and
inward Anna Patricia 100 lKederisl. s. 90. won
Merrick, III (GooseI. $50 second; Ethelda. Ill
Callahan. SD. third. Time. l:l2 rs. Cash on
Delivery and Bobby Boyd also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Afile and eighth. Beautiful
los (KederisI $50. won: Bonnie Chance, ITO
tAndress) sll TO- second Mocker, us tGoose, $50.
third Time. So IS Ballyshe. Charter. Marshon.
and Bobby Cook also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
WASHINGTON GIANTS TO PLAY,
Meet baltimore White Yannigans
on Independence Day.

What promises to be the big game
for the Fourth" will be played at
Central League Park. when the husky
Washington colored Giants go up
against the Baltimore white Yanni-
gans. which is rated one of the best
semi-pro. white teams in the country.
These two teams met four years ago,
the Yannigans winning. To compete
with the strength of the visitors, the
Giants have been REINFORCED with two
new pitchers and Beausy, the heaviest
hitting colored player in the District.
Belts. the dean of Washington's ar
bitrators. will do the umpiring. All in
all. the game, which starts at 1870
o'clock. should prove a corker in the
semi-pro. class.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
> LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and half furlonsy: selling:
pure $50 Dr. Samuel. 100 tCallahanl. N45c. won /:
Toynbee 100 (Kederis). SO. second: Harbard, liz
(Frcuchl, $ 10. third Time. % IS. Bill COMBS
Old Trump. Billy Stuart. Gar Michael, Holton,
Transit Lindar and Pulsation also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs; three year-olds. Al
Bloch los (Kirchbauml. $40 Won: Nello los
tEstepl. $40 second; Mother Katch- I. 100 Ike
deris), s. o. third Time. l:l2 55 Watering. Det-
rich, All Red Curtain Call, Ii Yutzn. Bay Of
Pleasure and Beulah S also
THIRD RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: threeyesr-
olds; purse. 500. Anna Reed. l0 Hyde. $50
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
ARMY-NAVY GAME PLANNED.
May stage Service Contest Here i'm
Near Future.

game between two branches of Uncle
Sans military lads, namely. the army
and navy, may be staged in this city
within the next two weeks. From the
present plans, the Reina Mercedes team.
of Annapolis, Md. will be pitted against
the strongest soldier aggregation from
the nearby forts.
The sailors are anxious to trim the
soldier boys. and should the game be ar
ranged a fast contest is assured the
local fans
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Lawn Tennis final
GOES TO M'LOUGHLN
American Raequeter Wins from Stan
ley Dsust, Of Australia, in
Three Straight Sets.
PLAYS FOR THE TITLE FRIDAY

Wimbledon, England. July Maurice
Mclaughlin, of San Francisco. today de-
feated Stanley n. Doust, lawn tennis
champion, of Australia, in three straight
sets. The scores were 6-3 O., and -
By his victory Mclaughlin earns the
right to meet A. F. Wilding. holder OF
the worlds tennis championship on Fri
day for the title
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Sherwood. 10: G. P. O.. z.

Runs-Desnan t2>, Kehle CO. Moran. Maddox.
Evans. Saver. Hurd. Harvey. FRYE. Deane e..
Lemeric, Murtaugh ~. Carlin First base by er-
rors-sherwood. ;; G. p. o., = Left on bases
Sherwood, 5; g. p. o.. First base on balls
Hits made-Of Murdoch. in inning: Lemeric
in innings. Struck out-By Harvey Z; by
Murdoch, 5; by Lemeric . Twobase hits-Deane
Hurd. HanEey. Mccarthy, Moran. Sacrifice hit
Kelley. Stolen bases-kehle g. Moran Evans
Sayer. Hurd- Deane. Lemeric e. Mccarthy (sl,
FRYE. MuTaugr. Double play-Deane TO Piatz
Hit by pitcher-By Harvey. .; by Murdock . Wild
Ihtches-Murdock t2i. Passed balls-PlatZ %. I'm
pre-Mr. Wood. Time Of game-2- hours
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
INDEPENDENCE DAY GOLF.
Columbia Country Club VIII Hold
Mntch~s-for Members.

The golf committee OF the Columbia
Country Club has arranged a pleasing
program for the followers of the Scotch
game for the Fourth.
Two eighteen-hole matches against par
are provided for the days entertainment,
one TO be played in the morning and an
other in the afternoon. Prizes VIII be
given the winners in both events. Com
petition is open only to members OF the
club
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Agriculture, 5; Interior, l.

Runs-Conoyer. Babbington. Ward. Carroll. Bailey.
Eidsness. First base on euorS-Aggles Left on
bases-Agyies. 5; Interior 6. FiTst base On balls
on GRAY. :; of EIdsness, l. Struck out-By Gray,
); BY Eidsness, g. Two-base hits-Shalin. Taylor.
Sacrifice hits-Downey. Murphy. Stolen hases-Nan-
derlip Shalin. Bailey. Downey. Babbington ts,.
Ward Eidsness Double plays-BryAn to Murphy
to Bailey. Hit by pitcher-By Gray Downfy and
Babbingtonl. Wild pitch-Eidsness- Cmpre-Mr.
Hughss Time of camel hour and % minutes
' The St Louis club has released Pitcher
Jimmy Adams to the Lowell club, Of the
New England League.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Kid Suuipan Gets Decision Oper Leuis IN Is Rounds
CLOSE CALL FOR FlREMEN.
Jump from Auto EnGfne ~ II Goes
Down Embanknent.

Down Embanknent.
Several members Of Fire Engine Com
pany. No. 20 had remarkable escapes from
death yesterday morning shortly after 10
O'Clock. when a new auto fre engine they
were trying out plunged down an en-
bankment on Jewett Street, near Massa-
chusetts Avenue Northwest The truck,
weighing 1000 pounds, rolled down hill
more than Is feet
Lieut. Roe and Privates Foster and
Mooney were on the truck. but jumped
in time to escape injury. The steering
gear Of the big machine broke while 60
ing east II became unmanageable. and
before It could be stopped plunged down
the embankment. As the truck Is heavy
and well built. it was not damaged much
by the fall
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Interstate, II: Hydro, z.

Runs-CunninghAm IL. Mcyey e.. Baylis ~.
Thompson. Dangherty, Kane. Hamill ca. Galloway
e. Buffn e. Hibbs e.. Barnholt. First base on
e-rors-Interstate A. C.. 4 Hydro-. 6. Left on
bzses-Interstate A. c. 6; Hydros. g. First base on
balls-of HAmilI. 5; Of Baylis. I. Struck out-By
Hamill. II; by BaylS 5. Home run-Calhway-
Two-hase hits-Hamill. Daushterty, Hauser. Sacri-
foe hits-Beyce Baylis ca, Hanna. Stolen bases
Thompson. Chsmison. Crossn, Hibbs o.. Galway
a.. Bufan ~. Double plays-Hauser to Bufn;
Hauser 10 Kane Hit by pitcher-By Baylis. Barn
holt (2 and Hibbs. Wild ritches-Bsylis, ;. Passed
baIls-CaIaway, Cunningham t2l. Umpire-Mr e.
lis Time of same-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Ninth. 8: First PRESBYTERIAN, /.

Runs-Crabb ~. Snyder co, Roundtree (9. q.
Broome, GioTanetti, Finezn. Earned mns-Ninth
Street, 4; First Presbyterian. l. Left on bases
Ninth Street. 3; First Presbyterian First base
balk-Of Seabrisht, 4; of Davis. 4; of Bryant, l.
Innings ptched-By Seahright. Is; by Davis. 2-3
Hits made-Of Seabright, I: of Davis. = Struck
uft-By Bryant. II; by Seabrieht, 5. Three-base
hits-Snyder Roundtree, Long Two-base hits
snyder, C. Broorne. Sacrifice hit-Morelsnd- sacri
fce hy-M. Brodme. Stolen baseS-Crabb, Snyder
~, c. Broome, Gioranetti, Long C9. Fneran.
Double play-M. Broome TO c. Broome to Giovanetti.
Wild ptches-seabright. Davis Umpire-Mr.
Iaeschke Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Iroauois, 10: Victors, 4.

Runs-Stesman, Doyle. Wilson. Becker Dillon Csl.
Macdonald (2). Dittoe t2l. Hill. Randolph Cg.
Nichols. Earned runs-IrOquois 4: Victors J. First
base By errors-Iroquois, =; VIctors. J. Left on
bases-Iroquois. 4: victors. 4. First base on balls
OF Weber Z; of Nichols. : Struck out-By Web
Der Z: By Nichols s. Two-base nits-Dittoe Riley.
Stolen hases-Becker. Weber. Dillon ~, MscDon-
aid. Dittoe 81. Ward. Hill. Randolph. Double
plsy-Stegman to Wilson. Hit by pitcher-By Web
or (Nichollsl. Passed bal-Stegman. Umpire-Mr
volker Time Of game-l hour and 2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Medicos. 5; St. joseph, 2.

Runs-Bowman. Bender johnson. S. Hileary. An
derson Sanino. Moye First base errurS-Nayal
Medicos /; St Joseph, 2 Left bases-Nayal
Medicos, 5; st. Joseph. 5. First base on balls
OF Boswell. l. Struck out-By Boswell. Z; by
Stadler, J. Stolen base-Sanino. Passed bali
Miller. Umpre-Mr. Norris. Time of camel
hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Shamrocks, g; Yankees, 2.

Runs-Steele g. GlAscoe, Tucker. Farrell. Pee
Carrle, Jones. Earned runs-Shamrocks, ;; Yankees
> First base ny embellishments. 1; Yankees. Z.
Left bases-Shsmrocks. :; Yankees s. First base
on balls-Of Pee, J. Struck out-By Pee Il; by
Jones !. Three-hase hit-Steele. TRo-base hits
Tucker, CuHie. Jones. Sacrifice ht-McEachern.
Stolen bases-Steele 81, Giascoe, Tucker, SeweIi,
Zoltruw, Knit, LSiton. Balk-Pee. Passed bali
sewell Umpirrs-Messrs. SulitsOn and Deakin
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Fourth Pres, z; Emmanuel, l.

Runs-Mackintosh tel. Winstead. Ed Purdy, Eli
Purdy. Head, Bowen. Earned runs-Fourth, .
firt base by errors-Immanuel /; FOURTH ).
Left on hases-lmmanuel. 4; Fourth, Z First
base balls-Of Linkins, . Struck out-By
Linkins. 4: by Austin, :. Two-base hit-Simpson
Stolen bAses-Mackntosh, Ed Purdy Eli Purdy,
Head. Bracket 81. Nuber ~, Austin. Hit By
pitcher-By Linkins. Macintosh %, Wins,ead
Hi Purdy. Nuber; by Austin. Hoffman Passed
balls-LOwe. e Umpire-Mr. Haas Time of game
Il hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Cornell, 4; Waverley, 0.

Runs-Green, Litz, Steele. Edmonston First base
BY errurs-CorneI. .: WaVerley. !. Left on bases
Cornell s. WaverIey. = First base on balls-Of
Sullivan, /; of Stanton. Innings pitched-By Sui
Ivan, ); by Edmonston, Struck out-By Sullivan,
a. By Edmonston. 4: by Stanton. l. Two-base hit
Sullivan Sacrifice fy-Litz- Stolen bases-A- How
ard, Steele e. Martin. Sullivan. Brsen, O'Dea-
Double play-MartIn TO Brown Hit by pitcher-by
Edmons;on Fitzgibbonsl. Umprre-Mr. Will Hand
;bce Time of gsrue-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
lizard Fought Battle
Won by Kid Sullivan
Gets Decision Over Danny Lewis After Fifteen
Rounds of Fast Work-Benny Winters Stops
Sailor Smith-Big Crowd Sees Sport

had the shade the best of the fight. Had
Danny no& been fioored, / would have
called the fight a draw. Sullivan hft
much harder than Lewis, although Danny
landed three times as often as Sulli-
van."
The bout could have been called a
draw without a great deal of stretching,
as Danny forced the fighting a good bit
Of the time. and also landed the most
blows. Suliivan's punches carried the
most power.
+, kcschcll Forced to Quit.
In the sssni-wind-up Swatts Adamson
and Dummy Ketchell hooked up Adam
son battered Ketchell a good bit, al
though the Baltimofe boy was fighting
with an injured hand. In the third round
ketchell quit, owing to having hurt his
weak wrist again. Adamson looked to be
a good man, and will more than likely be
pitted against good boy at the next
show at Ardmore.
The second bout of the evening proved
to be fast while 1t lasted Benny Win
tiers, the speedy little Northwest lad,
and Sailor Smith, from the Navy Yard,
fought with honors even in the first
round, but here the evenness ceased
Winters pounded Smith all over the ring,
slashing him. and finally knocking him
ond time Smith hit the floor he stayed
there. although the gong saved him from
being counted out His second threw up
the sponge.
In the first scrap on the card Young
Kid Erne gained a decision over Jack
knight. Erne forced the fighting
throughout the four rounds, and had he
followed up his man a little closer could
have won by the X. o. route.
Challenges Are Hurled.
Eddie Oliver, of Baltimore, and Jimmy
Oougherty. of Baltimore. both challenged
the winner of the main bout Young
Marks. of Washington. formerly amateur
lightweight champion of Philadelphia
challenged any l2S-poLnd boy, Kid Egan
preferred.
Joe oliveri, trainer of Benny Winters.
Young Kid Erne, Shankey Gardner. and
Danny Lewis. was rewarded by having
two of his three starters bring home the
money, and the other starter all bu;
landed the top prize.
Benny Winters fought well in the pre-
liminaries, and Will De given a chance
in the near future in the semi-wind-up.
Winters, although fighting against a MAJ
fully six inches taller. carried Smith at
a fast clip. He displayed a clever knowl-
edge of ring gcneralship. and with a fair
punch, proved to be the goods
Pete Baum refereed the preliminaries.
while Z. Lawrence Phillips did the an
nouncing.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Manager WEIGH of the Clarendon Ath-
letic Club baseball team, states that his
team will not be pitted against the win
ner OF the Asbury Browns-weldonI
Giants game at American League Park
on the Fourth. WEIGH says no arrange
ments have been made for such q con-
test.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

The New York club has sold Pitcher
Klepter. Of the Venice club, Of the Pa
cific Coast League Klepfer came to the
New Yorks few weeks ago from the
Rochester club. of the International
League, along with George Clarke. in ex,
change for Chester Hon. the young
southpaw twirler.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

A rencent London invention consists of
a derby hat and a siIk cylinder which,
when fastened over the top Of the derby.
transforms it into silk hat.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
T0DAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
I.atOnia.

First race-Emerald Gem, Violet
May, Kilcrea-
Second race-coy, Beuiah g., Gal
ley Slave.
Third race-Patruche. Be, Puck.
Fourth race-Swannanoa, Jim Ba-
sey. Silver Bill.
Fifth race-Hodge, Costs. Harwood.
Sixth race-Star Actress. verena,
Billy Holder.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

Herman Schmidt, a huge Highlander.
has been added to the Browns twirling
staff from the Concordia Seminary. st.
Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03

II look to see the Athletics win the
remnant" says StovalL George also looks
m see cold weather next winter
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
Fast Final Round.
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Caritsl City Leaeue-Cornen 1: Warerley. 0.
Central Leasue-SherEOod 10; q. p o.. =
Departmental League-Agrculture. 5; Interior. !.
Federal League-Fairmont, 9; Tanslewood. o ttoi-
sfited).
East Washington Sunday School League-Ninth.
: First Presbyterian. l.
Potomac League-Consress Heights, S; Highland, I.
Northwest sunday School League-Fourth iTenhy-
terrain :: Emmanuel Baptist. !.
Treasury League-InteTstate, Il; Hydrus 4.
Eastern League-Shamrucks. :: Yankees.
Marquette League-Medicos ); St Joseph.
Junior Leasue-Iroquois. 10; Nictors, l.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-03
TODAN'S GAMES.

I:arital City Leasue-Bankers Us. waverIey 4. Z.
Central Lesgue-Twining rs. Printers
Departmental Leafue-War vs. POstoffice
Federal Leagle-PetwoTth ys. Pension Bureau
East Washington Sunday School Leagle-frst
NJ P VS. Reformation.
Potomac League-FairlaWn vs. Steel Plant
Northwest Sunday School League-Whitney Avenue
Us Emmanuel Baptist
Treasury League-Civil Service IS. Federals.
Eastern LeaSIe-Avcndale vs.. Western Buds
Marquette League-Holy Name vs.. War Depart
ment.
Junior Leasue-Lttle Climbers vs.. Columbus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Copyright A
forehead
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the contained just plain brown placid
that ea Ipf the sunset E Wasn't
Pan o1e G Let
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

81 tell you, there's one job I'd hate
to have" asserted Myrtle the Tele-
phone Operator. And that's to be an
explorer"
why would you especially loathe
doing the Cook-and- Peary aet?"
asked Hank the Hotel Clerk, politely
interested
Because I'd be out of a job said
Myrtle. There amt nothin' left to
explore
That's something else again.' re-
torted Hank the Hotel Clerk. "A
white man can put on a two-quart
helmet or else a set of mink furs,
then butt into an unoharted country
and set up his countryss flag by
divine right of discovery and curios-
ity. That's an explorer.
But when a native from that
strange land comes TO our ciyiliza ton
for the first time he's not an explorer.
He's sideshow freak
Yes, my dear exploring used to
be mighty good business for a
young man to get into centuries ago.
Look at Marco Polo. who wrote the
game named after him. He was the
first gink explore China and find a
laundryman who would be gentle with
his shirtsl Look at Chris Columbus.
when he discovered America he
thought he was in Indiana. But they
honor him all over the world. Down
in Central America they're still nam
ing provinces and plaZas and chilli
bean parlors after him.
But / read he died poor protest.
ed Myrtle
That's right. throw your history
at met snaried Hank the Hotel