davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
WILSON
|. BARRED FORLIFE
Saratoga Jockey Club Puts
Ban on Rider-Reid and
Lemberg Set Down.
BRADLEY'S CHOICE FIRST
Great Racer Comes Home First with
III Pounds Up in Albany
Handicap.
rci.l to rhe w.shinrtou AenldL.

Special to The Washington Aerah.
Saratoga, Aug. 1S.-As was predicted
the stewards of the Jockey Club ruled
on Jockey Wilson for life. barred for
mer Jockey Jimmy Reid. from all tracks,
and handed out the came punishment to
Dollar John Lemberg. This action was
promulgated this evening arter the Of
ficials came to a full decision on the
matter.
This Is the outgrowth of the investi-
cation following Dollar Johns claim
that he was double-crossed when Wilson
rode home Naiad to victory at Belmont
Park. when the understanding was that
ne was 10 pun the nIIy. Inc decision or
the stewards Is regarded as an indica-
ton OF a desire to promote cleanness in
racing.
Bradley's Choice today showed he was
one of the great racing caliber for.
shouldering III pounds. he ronped home
in the Albany handicap with the in
vincible Gamer and Punch Bowl in his
wake. Gamer was an easy second, and
many thought Punch Bowl third, how
ever, the judges said it was Pan Amer
ican. BradIey's Choice was well backed
by Westerners.
virile, excellently handled by ]. Tucker,
won the gentleman's race from Water
Welles and Compliment. The finish was
OF the hair-raising variety and up to
the final twenty feet any of the three
might have won.
Alpers, astride OF the favorite. Flying
Yankee, scrambled the eggs" badly on
his mount in the fifth, and after the
race the son OF Yankee ran away the
reverse way of the track and deposited
his burden away up the seven-fur-
long chute. The Western mare, San
nanoa, won by a city block. and Incl
dentally ran a mile in l:3s As. sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Two-year-oIis; selling: six fur
longs Any Time, CMcTaggartl. 10 5. wn;
Naiad, lol (Wolfeb. to !, second: Rosa Mundi, lOl
tMcCabCl, L to /. third Time. ll3 So Robert
Oliver. CannOck. Water Lily. Bandit. and kcrfhase
also ran.
SECOND RACE-stesplechs.e: maidens: three
year-cids; about three miles. Hands Al Around.
Is (Fainl, II to 5. Ballet, rs (Heider, 30 TO
]. sccond Repentant lS (Tuckerl, 10 5. third.
Time. i9c. RhoIb. Leuna.. Humility. and Bay
Port also
THIRD RACE-The Albany Handicap: two-year-
olds; six furlones. Bradley's Choice. III nnftusl.
l3 to 5. won; Gamer. IL tBorsi. II to 5. Sooud:
Pan American, 10 (Karrickl, B TO ]. third. Time.
Trade Mark. Punch Bowl, and Pomette Bsu also
ran.
. FOURTH RAcE-Tlree -yesr.oIds and upward
selling; gentlemen riders; seven furlonss. Vrilc.
lsi u. Tucker, to 2. won; Walter wellss. li2
IT. Wright, to !. second: Compliment. 80 u.
Butlerl. IL to !. third. Time: IL t5 Moltke.
and Flying Yankee also
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: all ages; mile.
swannoa, llO (iartinl. to 10. won: Hedgs. %
BRADY, 10 to !, second; Bamegst, l0i lDavies,,
! to 2. third Time: l:e rs Hamilton also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward; sell
Ing; one mile. Working Lad. ls tByrnel. to J.
won; Inspector Lestrade. % Merasssrt1. Z TO ].
,econd: star Actress. IS Martini. . to 5. third.
Time, 1928 Oakhurst also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; all ages, foaied in
Canada: selling; six furionss. Caper ssnce. Iis
tsmalD, II to 5. won; Marcori.. liz Peskl Il to !,
second; Maid Of Frummc 10, CKederisl 6 to l,
third Time. l5o Is. Widow Wise and Harrocx
also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: maiden twoyear-
olds: five furlonss. Just Y. ll0 tsmsID, to 5.
won; Bolala, Eo Turnerl. TO J. second; Harbard
ll0 tkederisl. TO !. third. Time lN. Tarori
kisiapd. Penniless. Mockery. Sheffield. Prosper
Boy, Decathon and Woodrow also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile and a sixteenth. FsIcsds
loS Callahan. 4 to l, won; STiDile 100 Kederis)
to ], second: ]. ii. Houghton. 100 CwaIdrcn). II
to 5. third. Time. l:i6 IS. Lord Elan Strife
L. NJ Eckert. and Rake also ran.
FOURTH RACE-TecImseh Handicap: 500 added !;
threeyear-olds and upward: mile. Floral PARK
IS (Callahsnl, to 10. won: Ymir, yo4 tGruss) 8 to
], second: Melton Street, 10 (SmaD, to l. third.
Time. 1:a. Elwah also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: twoyesr-od fllies; fre
furlongs. Miss Declare. no Montourl, to s.
won; Requiram, lo Uounsbcryt. TO ]. second: |:
Janel, lO5 CWaldron. Is to !, third Time. I00 rs.
Lady Bountitul, Edna Liska. Laura, Bastante Irish
Ann, Rags, Veilchen. and Thecdora also rsn
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; threeyear-olds and
upward; selling: six furlongS Three Links Ill
(Taylor), to ]. won: Covl. Ils CGross), 6 20 !,
second; Back Bay. lo5 tKeierisl, Il to !. third.
Time. liz is. Spring Mass. Camellia, Yorkrille
Florence Roberts. and Holman also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile and . sixteenth
Carlton Club. l0i V,ndusenl, Is to s. won Good
Day. lo3 UounsberTy). to ], second Miss Nonah,
p3 tCross). TO L third. Time, 1ss. Mimesic
Allaueen. Adolante. and Bobby Cook also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
AUGUST 10.

This is one of the best signs in the
Zodiac to be born under. 1t is Leo
which is the sign for all birthdates
from July % to August %.
Leo people are kind-hearted, gener-
ouA sympathetic. and strongly mag
netic. They are the people who would
give UP all comfort and even their
lives to care for and nurse the sick.
The finest surgeons and physicians the
world has ever known were born under
this sign.
They also have intuitive natures and
possess so much magnetism that their
presence Is felt wherever they 60. Fa-
nous women OF this sign are Julia Mar
lowe, Mary Mannering, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps Ward. Famous men. Benjamin
Franklin, Russell Sage. Horace Fletcher,
and Frank Munsey.
Office work is we'll favored by planetary
conditions for changes. Laborers will do
well to search the Want Ads the coming
week. Apprentices will do well to ad-
vertise in the Want Ads and answer
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
MIsSIssIPPIANs HOLD OUTING.
state Society Gives well-Attended
Excursion on 81. Johns.

Members OF the Mississippi Society. and
with them many residents of Washington
who were able to prove line Of descent
from the bayou State. enjoyed q moon
light excursion down the Potomac to
Indian Head last night aboard the
steamer St Johns.
The merrymakers landed nowhere be-
tween Washington and Washington
again. but held confabs. danced ana
listened to sweet melodies on board their
craft. They had such a good time. ani
they didn't come home until morning
The party included several of the Miss.s-
sippi delegation in Congress, but there
were no speeches. just q good time.
DR.. Clifton P. Clark was the chairman
OF the committee on arrangements. He
and his associates constructed q pro-
gram filled with entertainment, and they
made II q peculiar care to see that moth
ing serious crept in. They did their
planning carefully and the weather sided
with them to make the excursion a COM
plete success. Three hundred Mississippi
ans went along.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
CURRENCY ROW
MAY CAUSE fight

ministration bill. Most Of the New York.
ers will vote for II. In fact, / cannot
name one who will vote against it,
Here is what Representative Glass Of
Virginia, who Is handling the bill in eau
Gus, said about the charge that the bill
was written by Messrs. Stetson and Far
well:
IT never heard Of Mr. Stetson until this
minute. / do not even know his business,
nor do I know where he lives. Mr.. Far
web had nothing TO do with the prepara-
ton of the measure. It is the work OF
President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo. and
myself, working in conjunction with ex-
perts retained by the Banking and Cur
rency Committee
II is the expectation that with the clos
ing of general debate In the caucus today
both sides to the controversy will give
utterance openly to the charges that
they have go far discussed only in pri-
vate.
Debate Grows Lively.
Yesterdays debate in caucus was a
lively one Nearly all the time was con-
sumed by the insurgents. Representative
Galloway Of Texas and Representative
Bowdle of Ohio, who defeated Nicholas
Longworth, denounced the bill in bitter
terms Mr.. Galloway said in substance
that IL was Dad IN prlnclple anu Wouio
prove vicious in practice. He declared
that IL the measure had been introduced
without the Endorsement of President
Wilson it would nof have been given an
instant's consideration. and that any
man who offered 1t without administra-
ton support would be kicked out of
the caucus.
The insurgents have been driven to
state of near-hysteria by statements that
have been made that the New York
bankers favor the pending bill II be-
came known yesterday that the subject
was discussed at one-oI the sessions last
week by Leader Underwood and Repre-
sentative Henry. Mr.. Underwood made
the statement that the bill would de
throne New York as the dominant fnan-
cial center of the Unired States"
In reply, Mr.. Henry expressed doubt Of
the statement made by Mr. Underwood.
declaring that II the bill was a bad one
for New York that 1t was rather Pc
cUliar that it had the support Of nearly
all the Democrats from that State.
The sessions OF the caucus have been
poorly attended Up to date. At times
yesterday there were scarcely fifty men,
bers In attendance. As a result the lead
ers have determined to ask absentees to
return in time to be present when the
bill is voted on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
Lutheran. 6: Western. l.

Runs-Moopey. Smith tg, Martin, Coy Hodskins,
HartShorne. Famed runs-Westeru A c.. /; LutA-
eran A. C.. 5. First base on errors-Lutheran A. c.,
l; Western A. C., 2. Left on bases-Western A. c.
): Luthersn A.. C., Z. First base On balls-Of
O'Des, 2; OF Bell, 1: of Lampkn. /. Innings
ptched-By oDea. &; by Bell. i: by Mueller. 2
Hits made-Of 0'Dea, 5: of Bell. 4; of Mueller. l.
Struck oIt-By o'Dea. /; by Mueller. 2: by Lamp
kin, .. Home rins-Mconey. Coy. Two-base hits
Straight. Coy. Lampkin Co.. Stolen bases-Harts-
hom t9, Mertaugh. Double play-Nicholson to
Meyers TO Mueller. Hit BY pitcher-By Lamptin
CStraight1. Passed bslls-Mace . Empires
Messrs. Meyers and Shiver. Time Of game-l hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

So II Its to I-BEALL, Riguald W ct ux Flor
ence " to cornelia Parker Grady SO tr 500 u
q bet 9Th & 18th nwl
So ss7i 1t SIG sec { Barry Fsm-BYRp. Annie L
Adelaide Murray TO Jas Taylor SO tr $50 q
tSheridAn ave near ave sci
So a6s 1t ss-BARR. Margaret to Church Of God
SO 81
tsa s 8. nwJ
81 2es 1t Z blt Pinshust-BooTH. Maud E to
Finitred Q Given SO 81
Upland Terrace bet SD & Western ave nv)
So i2ss 1t IS West woodridse-CooN. wm R ct ux
Nera J to VIM Andrews ct uI CIeopa,n s
ioint tenants SO u
Is of Irving st. Of Nth mel
50 10 1t x-CIssEL. sewall ct Ut Ada N to
Frank G Snyder SO re-record Aug 8. 1913 lib
84s fol Y 10
Clay 80 sub to right Of way L tr 5000 6
tfth bet + d G mel
50 ss3 1t % blk n Petworth Add'n-DU PUY. VIM
A Ct W Ada Lee to Geo Boyd so tr $3.50 Is
tS1 Quincy st nw)~
So soS 1t u blk Whitney Close -GoTTwALs.
Edith H to DanI A schum $40 tr $3.50 81
Is Of Lamont ct, E Of Warder st nxl
So south 2sH 1t l4o-GRANT, Isabel to Tam
wardman 4 Thos Bones joint tenants SO eove.
tl,sa Perry Pi NV,
So 4o 1t is Chevy Chase Grove ACCORDION.
Fulton ct uI Cora to Letcher N. Rod
ser sl.so covenants q
Is Of Patterson N, Z Of SD nw}
So sc2 "a Chevy Chase Grove &o-same to Mel
vim = Purdis sl,S50 covenants 81
IS Of Patterson st. e Of sd nw)
50 05 1t Is bly, Whitney Cose-G0TTwALS,
Edith b to David & Sarah Eden Joint tenants
30 t GEO s.
Is Of Lamont It. Z Of warder ct nw)
81 N1 II - PlPis y int in-IDEN, v Gilmors
q ux Nina to Frank Il Ideu 80 covenants
q ty $50 -
l7N Rock Greek ch I'd nw)
~ tzz It - villa PIX Hts-MARDEN. Clan A
ct VIZ Edwin to D u Eastburn 81 cove
nants II
IS Of Urshur st. Z Of I'd mel
"a - pt It B-McGLUE, Percy. Jno Hamil-
ton 4. Jno Ridout trs to D Carroll Diuss 8
= Pierca u nw)
q 1918 II r-scRIvENER. Jno ct u1 May p
to Gahrille o Berkeley so 81
ia Ky ave SCI
a Ncs II q Pl Pl-scHAFGR. Chas and Albert
schulties tn to Mabel j. voist SO II
Ga ave q Newton st nw)
q ~ ltS . to % blk Brghtwood Pk-rAPLIN.
Horstto n Ct ux Lille to VIM Du Puy 30 |
8 Of JeRefsou u, = Of Ga ave nw) IS
q - ITS u q IS Randie Highlands-THE o 3
REALTY co to Ffancis 7 Bowler 80 cove
nsats nj
8 Of r 4, Of 3oth SCI
a Sso Il . Randls HishIands- L q TR |
Co r. 10 Chas Cans 30 covenants =
d Ass ave W a 18Th NJ
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Saratoga.

FIRST RAcE-Three-year-olds and upward: sell.
ing; six furlongs. Joe Knight. lis: Petolas,s 10
Buria, 100; Besom' lis; Mencrief. ll3; Honey Bee
loi. oneonta. lH; Lady Lightning. los; Hoonob.
lli: Briar Path, IL.
SECOND RACE-Four-y year-olds and upward
steeplechase handicap; about two and . half miles.
Dissenter. l; Octopus. li2: Lizzie Flat, l; Shan
non River, l52; Garth. 80; Gun Cotton, Isl; Nose
gay. is. Also eligible: Smondale, III.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds: conditions: Eve and
half furlongs. Any Time, 10; Surprising 10;
Corn Broom. IL; Spesrhead. lO6; Armament, 100:
Stromboh. lB; Harry L., los; Clir Field. 100;
Sosius. lo5; O'Haezn. 100: vandergrift, III
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds; Saranac Handi-
cap; one mile. Cock O. the Walk. is; Flying
Fairy. ll2: Rock View. 80; Night Stick, los; Sem
prite. 100; Leochares. ll6.
FIFTH RACE-Twoye rear -olds; selling; six fur
longs. Any Time los; Undaunted, ITO; The Curchin,
l6; Huda's Brother. 100: Heartbeat. .es; Chris
tophine io6 Old Ben. los; Centaur, los; Delft, los
Salon. los.
SIXTH RACE-ruo-yesr-old uaaidens; five and a
half furlongs. Surprising. los; Water Lad. los
Humiliation, los; J. Nolan. los; Brumley, Bs; e.
mshdi, los; Heartbeat, los; Tranid. los; Donbra,
los; Elbiod. lo5; Frontier. los; Moonstone, ls
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
FATHER DRAWS DEPOSIT,
Postmaster General RurIeson Sends
Parent Money of Balkan Hero.

Postmaster General Burleson yesterday
ordered that 500 be sent to Pero Bojov
Martinovich, whose son, Milo p. Mar
tinovich. was killed in the assault on
Fort Tarabosch, at Scutari. in the Bal
kan war. The son formerly was a la
borer at Oakland. Cal, and deposited his
savings in the postoffice there.
A certification from the secretary Of
the legation at Athens, Greece. states
that the depositor was unmarried and
lived with his father. His first deposit
was made in October, 1911, and the Sec
ond in February, 19p. This is the first
United States postal savings depositor
that is known to have lost his life in the
Balkan war.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
MITCHELL HOLDS
IMMANUEL SAFE
Young Hurting Phenom Of
Eastern League Has Mount
Pleasant at His Mercy.
HAMMER CASH AT WILL
Section B Game b 4 One Sided Slug
fest-Raba Makes Great Catch.
Farrell Stars.
HAMMER CASH AT vii

The unexpected happened again in the
series now being fought for the District
title when the Mohawk nine. OF the
Eastern League, simply romped away
with the Emmanuel club, of the North
western League, in one OF the fastest
games played at the Capitol City League
Park this season winning by the score
of to 2.
. "Mertz" Mitchell, the young hurting
phenom of the Eastern League club, was
Capt Langan's choice for the pitching
honors, and this little speedball artist
performed In the most creditable man.
ner, holding the Mount Pleasant Church.
men at HIS mercy throughout the con-
tes,- Capt. Gessfords Emmanuel outfit
are credited with seven safe swats of
the Mohawk finger, four Of these being
of the very scratchy kind.
Mitchell had the Churchmen eating out
of his hand. letting up a little near the
end of the game, after his teammates
had tucked the battle away for keeps
The Emmanuel nine scored its first tally
in the third frame, when Simpson got a
life by forcing Bowen at second and
scored on Cash's driving single to right
field. Lehman helped the Churchman'S
little second-sacker to count on this bin
gle by an error. Gessford's outfit
scored again in the last session, when
Cash got his second swat of the contest
and dented the pan a moment later
when Freide came across with his usual
timely hit.
The Mohawks were the first to break
into the run column, when in the initial
inning Schofeld got a life on Gessford's
error stole second. and scored a moment
later when the Mount Pleasant Church
mems captain slipped up on Raba's
drive toward third base. In the third,
NTH, and sixth innings the Indian tribe
jumped on Mr.. Cash's shoots ana ham
mered them to all conners of the lot.
The hitting Of Farrell and one of the
greatest running catches ever seen in
Capital City Park by Raba were the fea-
lures of the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

Runs-Rickets ~, Farley. Rountree. Mage q,
Madden ~. Dom. Hildebrand Earned runs-
DTeAdnaught, 8. First base by errors-Dreadnaught,
2; Tigers. l. Left bases-Dresdnansht s; Tigers,
s FirstbGse on balls-Of Hildebrand, 4: of Ring.
4; of Zupnik. > Innings pitched-By Ruiz, s; BY
Zdpnik. 5. Hits made-of Ruiz, Il; OF Zupnik. L
Struck out-By Hildehrand. Is; by Ruiz, 4; BY Zup-
mix, L Three-base hits-Msdden F1aherty. Two
base hits-Deane Rickets. Madden. Hildebrand Fla
berty Sacrifice hits-Farley t2, Moye. Dom.
Naples e2l. Stolen basss-Rickets. Farley. Dom
C3I HiIdebrand. Naples. Seebode Lacy. Langer t2,,
Rae. Double play-ROuntree TO Madden TO Farley.
Hit by pitcher-By Hildebrand, Rae. Wild pitch
Hildebrand. Umpres-MesIs. White and smith.
Time of game hous
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

Police Sergeant Cromwell, of the Sew
enth precinct, had the. middle finger OF
his right hand broken yesterday in
scufiie with John Smith. OF Gaithersburg.
Nd. who, when placed under arrest at
Thirty-third Street and Prospect Avenue
charged with being drunk and
disorderly. resisted. Sergt. Cromwell,
after subduing his prisoner and putting
him in the lookup. went to Georgetown
University Hospital to have the broken
bone set
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
After Linworth Nine.

The Yankee Athletic Club, claimants of
the sixteen-year-old Independent cham
pionship Of the District. would like to
challenge Linworth A. c. for the eigh-
teen-year-old title in series Of games.
and also would like to meet any sixteen
or. eighteen-year-old team in or out the
city. Games Sunday only. Address John
H. Robinson. manager. 1345 2 Street
Northwest ....
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
OF CohImhia- August Il. 1913. Sealed Proposals
vu be received at the office Of The Secretary Of
the Board OF Commissioners. Room Ss District
Building until O'Clock. p NJ. Tuesday August 5,
lsD. for making alterations and constructing addi-
tions to the Congress Heights School Building No
III, located at the corner of Nichols Avenue and
Hamilton Road. Congress Heights and to the Birney
School Building. No. II. located on Nichols Avenue
Anacostia. d. c. Blank forms Of proposal specin-
cations and al Necessary information may be OBJ
tanned from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department,
Room q. District Building Washington, d. u.
A ten dollar deposit required TO insure return Of
plans OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L.
sIDDoNs. MARK BROOKE tActinsl. Commis-
Aioners, ID. c. ausl5. 6.ls.IeDU
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
To Reproduce Game.

The Nokes Improved Elcctrascore,
which met. with great success at the
Gayety last summer, will reproduce
every detail Of the game today between
Washington and Cleveland. special
Union Company from the ball field to
the stage. This il in conjunction with
the regular show.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
Astorias, 9: Climbers, z.

Runs-FolliaId. Miller Cullih. Mulroe. Hume. Du-
gan. Babbneton. Roache. Burhle. Bosenan t9.
Hurd, Edwards, Gsyer ~. Earned rIns-ClmbeB,
/; Astorias 4. Left bases-Clinbers, 4; Astorias
l. First base on balls-Of Nops. s; of McDsniels.
4. Innings pitched-By Nops. Z; by McDanels, &:
BY Mulroe 3. Hits made-0f McDaniels. 6; Of
Mulroe ): of Nops. J. Struck out-By McDsniels.
4; by Mulroe. 5; BY Nops, Il Home rln-Urban
Three base hits-Buhle. Hurd, Gaysr Stolen bases
-Bosenan (g. Gayer e. Hurd tsl. Folliard. Mulroe
t0. Wild ritch-Nops. Passed ban-Gayer. Um-
pire-Mr. Knchner Time of camel hour and II
minutes Attendance, 30.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
Windsor.

FIRST RACE-Pmse. $500; three e-year-olds: .iz
furlongs Panzareta, 100; Grosvenor. loa; Crisco.
l0; Great Britain, lG.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling: nve and one-half furiongs Satyr,
g; Raoluette, Ion: Palo Alto. lo7: Cedarbrook, Ill
Question MARI, %; Black Chief. lo4; Bnwny. los;
Tom Sawyer. IL .'
crkEsz sut a. .R.o 5 tomb wktomb wktom
THIRD RACE-Essex Handicap; pure, $3.50;
twoyear-olds; five and one-hah furlongs First De-
gree 81; Gar Michael, Ill; Miss Gayle. ln.
all ages; dx furlougs. Rifle Brigade, IS; Upright,
l05; Marjorie A, los: Prince Ahmed, 100; Little
Father: Zoe; Sherwood. III: Bucthon. IL Mar
,orie A. and Prince Ahmed, Bedwell entry
FIFTH RACE-Purss. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling: i've and one-hah furionss. Right
Easy. 81; Tantard'. lo3; Double Five l07; 1nlan'.
los: Russell McGn. liz: Betty Sue. loe; Mother
Katcham, loe; Duquesue. lG; Theo. Cook. IL
SIXTH RACE-Pmse, 500: three-year-olds and
UPWARD selling: one mile. Muir. IS; Chemulpo'.
100; Ardelm, lol; Yorkvils'. loa; Wander, los;
E 0ro. IN Be, 50; Ivabels. 100: Coppertown, los
Joe Stein. 100; Dynamite, lT:
SEVENTH RACE-Puse $500: threeyear-olds and
upwayd; selling; one and one-eishth mileA Ny
cenaee 81; Chiffon King. loe; HUSKY Lad los;
Mud siIl. l0; Plant. loe; woodcnft, lo6; Fal-
cada, lo5: Trovoto'. e.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
Baptist, 2; Episcopal. 1.

Runs-Wes, Hill, Flood. Left on bsses-Episco-
nal. 2; Baptist, 4. First base on balls-0d Watts
2; of Flood, l. Struck out-By Watts. 6: by Flood
s. Home run-West. Two-base hit-Baiey. Sacrifice
hit-schumate. Stolen bases-west (9. Sweeney
t2l. Hill. Sullivan, Flood. Hit by pitcher-By
Watts tHilD. Wild pitch-Flood. Unpire-Mr
Leef. Time OF game-l hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
LAND PITCHERS BATTLE.
Apache Nine Captures Game from
Congress Heights.

The game between the Congress
Heights team, leaders of the Potomac
League. and the Apaches Sunday was
one of the best seen on the Congress
Heights diamond this year. Both Kelly
and Henderson pitched great ball This
and the all-around playing of the Apaches
were the features Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
SMITHsoN IN FORM.
Holds Congress Heights Safe and
HfghIandcrs Win, 4 to 2.

Congress Heights. present leaders in
the Potomac League race. was treated
to a surprise yesterday when it went
down to defeat before the lowly High
landers by to score.
Smithson held the leaders in check
throughout the contest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY .. lsls

SOHs H.N III EO2 MA .. fSlS
Leave Wilmington, New Union Station.
sM. 30. and Nao p N. w. r. JONES. President
SD Q. n. Oaity-An points On Norfolk 4 Western
loio ?. n Daily-Rosnoke Bristol. Winston Salem,
knozvle. hsftanoosa. Nashville, New Orleans
Through deeper. Dining cara
sn = m.-Fct Bristol. Knoxville. Chsttanooss.
Nashvtle. Memphis. and ali points In ths South
west. Wa.hnston- Memphis sleepsn opsn at 10 0. m.
for No4oik-Lease daily 80 q N. and RG noon.
An1vs Norfok In .. N. and SO .. N. Parior
care. -
aae p n. pair-BensviIls. Lua,. sAensndosh.
Trains iron the Southwest szzi.s 80 . =. -
p n, md uis q q. dlily,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
Meet stronr Hupster.,

The Emerald A. c. will be lined up
against the strong "Hupster's" team Sum
day evening on the southeast diamond at
3 p. m. sharp. Charles Langley will twirf
for the Hupsters,2 while Milton Long
will do the duty for the Emeralds.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

Rns-Hoyle, Pennington Bury. SmithsIn Zrkle
Esier Left on bases-Hshlaud. 2: Congress
Heights. S. First base OIL ba!ls-Of Prmpbrey /;
Of Smithson, . st7Ick Out-By Pumphrey 10; by
Smithson. S. Three base hit-Smithson Two-base
hits-Hoyle ~. Stolen ba~es-Dyer. Thral Har-
dester. Pennington. Double play-Pumpllrey to
ThrAll- Hit by nitchcr-By Pumphrey (Niurphy)
Umpire-Mr Eenable.