davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Totals. SO 10 Is q 10 Q Totals. ..ss3s:4It
'Batted for Mattern in the ninth inning

sBatted Tor Mattern In The ninth inning
Mon.rSal... : o ! q 3 d . d dc
Home runs-Kraft. Tooloy and Flynn.
Two base hits-Flyun. Deininger and Pur-
tell struck out--By Mattcrn. - by Dale.
g. Bases on balls-On Mattern. 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Mattern. l. stolen bases
Gotz T. Zimmerman. Flynn Sacrifice
hits-Pur:el. Yeager. Double plays
and Flynn. Left on bases-Ncwark. q;
Montreal. o Tme--1:45. Umpires-Mul-
lin and Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

TWo-baSe hitS-Nhisel, Daley, JohEstot
Three-base hit-Cree. Stolen bases Mses
Cook. First base on balls-By caldwell. 8
by Coumtc, . Left on bascS--Ncg lSk
.: Cleveland. 10. struck out-By Csidveu
5; By Coumbe. I. Double plsys-Boors
PcckingpauGh 10 Mullen. Umpircs-Eyss
and Egan. Time-2:l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Delehanty's Homer
Wins for Rebels

Pittsburgh, July 31.-Delehanty's
home run in the tenth inning gave
Pittsburgh a victory over the Chicago
Federals by a score of 2 to 1.
; The score by innings follows:
RHE.
Pittsburgh. 0 100000 IL o
Chicago. w O01OO 0 % o O-1 0
Batteres-Bsrger. Leclair and Berry;
Watson and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Totals. IS . II soi7: TO,als...ss7n'ol2
.Batted for wyekon in the sixth inning.

81 Louis ..........0 / o 90 ii
Two- base hits-Lavan, Baker. Wash.
Three base hits--Collins. c. Walker Home
n,ns-C Walker, Baker. Hits-On Shawkey,
I'm i-3 innings; Off Wyckol, In : %
innings: of Plank. IN Innings OF
Iryerenz. In 4e-3 innings; OF Hamilton. .
An STA innings Sacrifice hits-Kopf. Cross
in. Murphy. Sacrifice fy-Strunk Stolen
bases-Walsh, Barry. Collins Mclnnis.
S.runk Double plays-Prat, Lavan and
Ieary. Left on taSes-Philadelphia. IL. 81
Louis 6 Bases on baliS-On WyckoI. 1; OF
Ioyerenz, G: of Plank. =; on Hamilton. =.
Hit by ptcher-By Wyckon. /: by Hamilton.
/: by Leverenz 1; by Plank. s: BY Hamilton.
. Passed ball-crossin. Wild pitch--Lever-
enz. Umpires-Dineen and Connolly. Time
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

Home run-Carr. Three base hit-Mc-
Kechnie. Two-base midlothian. Sacrifice
hits-Warren. Vandergrift. Stolen bases
Westerzil, Ksuff. Campbell. Bases on balls
OF LATTE. 8. of Falkenberg. 3. Struck out
BY LATTE, .; by Falkenberg. 5. Left on
ba brooklyn, . ; Indianapolis, II. I'm
pires- Mccormick and Shannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
New England League Results

Lawrence. 4: Portland ..
Lynn. .; Worcester I.
Lewiston. O.. lowell 3
Haycrhill d. Manchester, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

First base on errorg-Cincinnau. 2. New
York /. Two-base hits-Flotcher. Niehof.
Daniels Home nin-StOck sacrifice hi
Mcrklc Stolen hases-Burns. Mollwitz. Len
ca bsscs-New York, 8; Cincinnati, Bases
Narquard 6: by Fromme 1. Oy Benton. 2.
Wnd pitchcs-Marquard p Hits-On Mar
QUAD III IN eight innings or Fromme, IN
Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. To-day. p. NJ.
Giants Va Cincinnati.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Baltimore, 7; Rochester, i

~ Rochester r. II. f.
Baltimore. o o o o. II o
Rochester. .,... o o 0 0 l 0 0 Oh /
Batteries Davidson and McAvoy;
Herche. Duchesnil, Manning and McMur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

Baseball To-day. Washington Park. tip
Tops VS.. indianapolis Feds. $3.50 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

L0II ON UaSC0.II ITNUITET, %. NTVVh. :. ~
p Two base hits Daubcrt. Smith. Nc
carly 90. Three base hit--Wheat Sacri-
fec hy--Hyatt First base on errors
Pittsburgh. !: Brooklyn. .. stolen bases
Wagner, Daubert Double plays-MowreT,
Konetchy and ViOx. Cutshaw and Daubert.
Bases on balls-Om Harmon. 4; of Ma
mauN. !; OFF Ragan. g. Struck out-By
Harmon, 2: by Ragan. .. Passed ball
Gibson. Hits-On Harmon. . iu q innings,
Off MamauX, 4 in innings Time ~.
Umpircs-Klem and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Tri-State League Results.

Reading. 4: Wilmington l.
Harrisburg. 10: Trenton. ..
Allentown. 3 Lancaster, l az Innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

Totals .3J II - II OF Totals. % 0 . q II >
'Batted for LATTE in eighth inning.
indianapolis o.. o 0 1 II
Brooklyn ..... 0 0 0 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Virginia League Results.
Southern Association Results
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Uwo).
Chicago at Philadelphia.
II. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 4; New York. 3.
Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh. 3.
Boston. 2; ~. Louis, o.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC W. l.. PC.
New York.5e 35 .59s in'ati..4 48 .45s
Chicago. SO II $50 Phiia.. Al 40 400
ST. Louis...51 - .53s Pittsb'rgh.30 40 .443
Boston. "A 45 .i0f Brooklyn. 81 40 .430
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
indianapolis at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
indianapolis, &; Brooklyn, o.
Pitt sburgh. 2; Chirago, 1.
Buffalo, 3; IT. Louis. =.
Baltimore. o; Kansas City. T..
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. I.P.Cf w. l.. PC.
Chicago. 90 40 .574 Buffalo. - - 800
BaItIm 're. 80 40 .55ii Kan. City..i3 So .453
IndianIls.is Al 500 Pittsb'rgh.39 90 AS
Brooklyn 10 40 .635 Il. Louis. 80 IS .il5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
RECEPTION ON PIER
BYl.0O|N H0N0R0F
Jews MARK TWAIN
Solomon Rabinowitz Arrives
on Frederick WILL, After Ship
Weathers Hurricane.

The Scandinavian-Americ liner
Frederick VIII. brought into port to-
day a tale of a two-day hurricane at
sea and one funny story told by
Solomon Rabinowitz, the Jewish
Mark Twain" who was one Of the
passengers. There were 905 on board
the ship, which should have locked
yesterday but was held up outside the
harbor by the fog.
Capt. A. s. Thomson said they left
Copenhagen Nov. 10. and skirted the
north OF Shetland Islands to escape
mines In the North Sea. Last Tueo-
day night there was a terrific gale
that by midnight turned into a hurri-
cane. The wind blew ninety miles an
hour and spray doused the topmast.
What he called liking wave" broke
over the ship and washed away the
wireless apparatus between the
masts.
A reception was held on the dock
In honor Of Solomon Rabinowitz, who
10 known all over the world as "Sha-
lom- Aleichem." which, translated,
means Peace be with you" The So
ciety Of that name in New York sent
. committee Of 100 to the dock to
meet the distinguished visitor. who
has not been In America for six years.
Tho committee was headed by Joseph
Barondess. Joseph s. Markus. Jacob
Faller, Charles J. Minikes and I. Gold
berg.
Tho Jewish Mark Twain" lives In
Kiev, Russia. He said he was In
Germany when the war started and
he was arrested as Russian spy.
He was thrown into q cell with an
other man. And who should that
other man be but the Russian Min.
lister OF Education. also held as q
Spy!
The Russian Minister OF Educa.
tion had been very bitter against the
Jews, and "Shalom Aieichem'
thought 1t the funniest kind of Z
joke on the distinguished gentleman
to be forced to live In . cell fol-
twenty-four hours with q Jew. The
next day they were put ON q train
for Denmark.
mot one single word was Spoken
all the way!" chuckled "Shalom
Alsichem." I was willing. but b,
wasn't"
When they got to Copenhagen 4
was raining. Tho Jewish Mar
Twain" had an umbrella. but the
Russian Minister OF Education die
not. So "Shalom-Alei hoistst
his umbrella and invited the Minister
TO come in out of the rain. And HI
did.
Rabinowitz will lecture in America
On Dec. IA a reception will be ten
dered him In Cooper Union.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
DEATH N BIe STORM
ON THE TEXAS COAST
Many Driven From Homes, One
Killed, Others Injured at Houston
Gale and Floods General.

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. 2.-One per-
son was killed and several injured
and dozens driven from their homes
by a terrific wind and rain storm
here early to-day. Six inches OF rain
fell. Street car and train service was
demoralized. A number Of bridges
were washed away and houses in low
lying sections were flooded. E. E.
Dasbit, an employee Of a gas COM
many. was killed by lightning which
damaged a number Of buildings.
Information here Is that the down.
pour was general over the coast Sec
ton OF Texas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
SNOW FIenTlMe ARMY
OF $4,000 IS READY
Ranks Almost Filled and City Is
Prepared to push Snow Of
the Map"

Street Cleaning Commissioner Fcth-
erston's $4,000 reservist army Of snow
fighters is almost recruited. Up to
midnight last night 2s.l6s volunteers
had answered the call to shovel and
broom. OF this number 1912 are
from Manhattan. 10.sl5 from Brook.
Ign. and 1899 from the Bronx.
These men are TO be minute men.
All have agreed to turn from warm
beds at any hour Of the night at the
call to duty. The name Of every
recruit Is down on a list carried by
patrolmen. Each cop must look after
the recruits on his post.
As soon as the snow covers the
streets the call for the reservists will
go forth. The plan Is to hustle most
of the snow into the sewers before
1t becomes deep enough to impede
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
HERE THEY ARE
AGAIN! THE STATE
HOTEL OWNERS
Two Thousand jolly Bonifaces
Ready for Convention
Opening Tomorrow.

Front"
Get a move on there. boy! Have
those suites on the eventy-seventh
floor been dusted7 How's the bar
looking?
Yes. the New York state Hotel AS
ISOLATION is with us once again. The
convention Is in session this afternoon
on the third floor OF the Cambridge
Building. Fifth Avenue at Thirty
third Street.
John McGlynn Of the Rensselaer,
Hotel. Troy. President of tho asso-
citation. is in the chair. About 200
hotel mon are gathered, but that
nothing to what there will be before
tomorrow morning. To-day's session
is largely informal.
Edward N. Tierney. Treasurer, al
ready here, Is the shining light Of the
Arlington Hotel in Binghamton and
Is also President OF the Hotel Mems
Mutual Benevolent Association.
Thomas d. Green Of the Hotel Wood
ward and President Of the New York
City Hotel Association, was among
those helping Mr.. McGlynn. So wa
George W. Sweeney. President Of the
American Hotel Protective Aasocia-
ton.
The vets and drys were discussed
at length. The hotel men. for the
most part, do not believe in going
dry. They don't want to see anybody
go wholly dry. The discussion also
touched upon the protective feature
of tho association.
The convention will meet tomorrow
at the waldorf-Astoria. 1t will be
called to order at II o'clock and ad-
journ for luncheon with George G.
Boldt at o'clock. Business will be
resumed at o'clock and at in the
evening the tired and thirsty hotel
men will sit down to a banquet In
the Waldorf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
ADMlRAL'S SON WEEDS.
DR.. Karl Osterhaus Married In City
Hall.

DR.. Karl Osterhaus. a SON OF Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. and Miss
Elizabeth Oxley Currie. nurse.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Cur
RE of winslow. Nova Scotia. were
married to-day by Alderman Happy
Jack" Riordan in the basement
chapel" OF the City Hall. DIR. Oster-
haus gave his address AZ 1880 Culvert
street, Washington. and his age ~
thirty-threc. The bride gave her age
as twenty-four.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
p,t.b~rsh stock Exchange on. rms.

PITTBURGH. Dec. 2.--Ths Pittsburgh
Stock Exchange opened to-day for
trading under restrictions. after being
closed since July 30. Prices In some
instances we're higher than the last pre-
viously recorded sales. and In some cases
where they wore lower tho loss was less
than n point The volume Of trading
was light.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02

traffic. "Now let the snow comet"
says Commissioner Fetherston. when
II does well push II off the map"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.

Nordkyn, Rotterdam. .........1o 4. y
Parima, Oewarare. ...........I =. N
Rsoina di Italia, Genoa. ..'2 N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-02
HOLD TROOPER AS R0BBER.
Accused Alter $4,000 IL stolen
From Post ONCE.

From Post Ohice.
wALSENBURG. Col. Dec. Burt
Howard. n private in Troop +, Fifth
United States Cavalry. was arrested
here to-day following the robbery Of
$4,000 from the post Office last night.
Officials said $500 was found In How
ards mattress. Howard has been sta
toned here with the United States
troops patrolling the coal strike district.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furiongs; twoyear-old Allies
selling Ysllsha, M Neylon). $50 $50. $40
won: Misty Morn los (Martinl. $50. $40 second
Les Inyalides. los tDishmonl. $50. third. Time
v 90 IS. Blanche Lewis. PruneIls. Idiola, and
Yecnzy also nn.
SECOND RACE-siI furIonss: threeNyesr-olds and
upward; selling. transportation, lo2 Connolly
s2i-9. S.S. $50 won; Louise Paul. III (Griner).
$50. $50. second; Rio Brazos. lis CDishmonl, 500.
third. Time, l:1a Barnard. Luria. Cog. Ymir.
Gitsnis. Walfs Bath. and Mockler also ran.
THIRD RAcE-siI furIongs; thr-e-yesr-olds and
upward; sellirg- Bustsce. los Taylor. S.oo. $50.
$50, won; Chame'Ise, 100 Mott. S7. %, s. 50. &C
ond; Theodoriti. 100 (NeylonI. sea. third. Time.
1:I3. Merrick Dcstino. Charley McFerran Lady
London. Bank Bill Rooster. and Green also nan.
FOURTH RACE-FiIe furones; two-year-olds
colts and eedings. Chalmers. no martini, $50.
SD. oul won Lake. l2j Tsylorl. s. 10. out. sec
ond; Dr. Carmen. liz Connolly out third. Time.
LOO 0nly three starters
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards: three
year-olds and upward: selling. Loveland. IS (Ney-
lonl. Sl5.o0 S.30 Ss. won: Start 0'Rysn. 100
Henry. S-D $50. second: Miss Thorpe. lo2 tTay-
lcrl 100. third. Time. l:H Is. Reno. Hortense.
and First Degree also ran.
SIXTH RACE-a.Ile and serenity yards: three
yeArolds ana upward; selling. Guidepost. Ios
Martini. slo.7o $50. $50. won; Expectation. 90
Mott,. $50. $40. second; Helen NJ. y Robin
sonl. 500 third. Tine l:I3 IS Carrsthia. Cordie
G.. Gen. Msrchnont, Texas Tommy. George stoll.
and Mac also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50; two-yesr-olds foaIed in
Canada: selling: four and a half furionss. Cannie
Jean. loz: 'Monas. s; David Gillies 100; Lady
Spendthrift TO-
SECOND RACE-Purse $40: three-year-olds and
upward: selling: maiden jockeys: SIX flIrionEs.
Amoret, los: Chester Krum. liz: Sack Cloth. los
'hesieres. loi: Cobourr Belle. io: 'Amazement. IS;
-Elma, IG; Harvest Qusen, %; Dicks Pet. IS;
Fundamental. 1c6: Constituent los
THIRD RACEPurse $500; four-year-olds and up
ward; steeplechase; about two mikes short course.
Panorrma, Hl: RaEuss. 10: Lily Paxton. iR; Tom
Horn. I'D; Royal Demand. III
FOURTH RACE-HAndicap: Presidents Plate
81 900 added: three -year-ods and upward: one mile
and sixteenth. Barncgat. los: Sir Blaise io3:
Recoil, IS; Lochiel. io4 and Psrdner los (Bidwell
entry; Water Bass. los; Impression. 10: Brynmah
l0
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; fouryear-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth. McCreary
le: 'Henctic. %: y. Il Houghton. Il3: Billy
Baker. los: Princess Thorpe 90, sherlock Holmes
lce; .Dr Meet Ios
SIXTH RAoE-Purse 500: fouryearolds: selling;
one mile. Car Michael, lcs; Fool o. Fortune
lo: .stucco. 81: 'Mockery. 90: Zodiac, g.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $50; three-year-oIds and
upward: selling: handicap; one mile and twenty
yards. Elvah. 10; Dangerous March IU; Clint
l9: Brynlimah, los: C1in Stream, f1; Kinmundy
l6
,n.--....
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
BELMONT RESULTS.

EIRST RACE-Twoyearolds selling; 1--WE fur
longs. straight Miss Fielder lo tiarcol, u to s.
to 10. cut. won: Amazon. lN tStewsrdl, Z to q 70
3. out, second: Embroidery. los (BuIton). to ..
to 10. out, third. Time. loo IS Page White and
fenrcck also ran. EE
SECOND RACEThree-year-olds and upward
selling: six furlones straight. Edith w. 2 (MarccN.
to S. to s. to 5. won; Maxim's Chcice, 100
ward. TO 2. TO S. to 10. second; Altamaha, l0
Nernderl. to /, to S. to 5. third Time. l:l3.
J. J. Lilies Mr.. Specs. Ben Ounce. Muskmelon.
and Walters also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Maiden tvo-yesr-olds; FIVE fur
Ions. straight Tyre. ITO tButweI. to l. TO l. to
10 wcn; ssrsenet los Cwolfel Is to !, to l. 5 TO ..
second: Dervish. los tKederis,, even. to 5. out.
third. Time. LOO IS. lester. Luxury. Gold Crest.
and Clontan also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Creedmore; threr-year-olds:
handicap; one mile ffttergold III (ButwelD. eren
out, won; Punch Bowl. loe Mccaheyl. Z to s. out,
second: Holiday. " CMcTaeszrtl. to . q to s. out.
third. Time. l:ao. Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-Msideu three-yearolds and up-
ward; selling; mile. Stars and Stripes. lo2
BRADY. Y to ], to !, to J. won: Belray, ll5
tBuxtoh. 10 to l. to l. TO l, second: Csgiostro
l5 Lonsol, % to l. 10 TO ], to !. third Time,
l!;2 - Joe Roeenfel1. Beethoven, Peaceful, Miss
Sherwood, Margaret Meise. and Faithful also
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward sell
ing: one and oneeishth miles GUY Fisher. lis
tButwelD. to 5, out won; Amalf. loe (Wolfel. II
TO S, out. second; Any Port. los (Kedersl. 10 TO s.
out third. Time. l:a. Only three starters.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
OTTAWA, RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Threeyesroid and upward. fosled
ir cssada; seii:ng: pIrse 500: sx furionu. Bur.
az ~ T:a<,,; 70 !, . i.stes ssa. s,'
second: Marion Gaety. no l;oldsein,. to !.
D 70 s 4 70 S third. Time. l1f3x Ton rsnas,n.
Boosrr. Battle Song. sykesie Breast Plate. Oak
lad Lad. Howard Lesoss. Sin hsisih. Anhsrita
SECOND RAcE-r~oyssr-old.: pur,, ssn. hvs
sursouss Exhan Allen. IQ tGosaaein}. ID to 5.
70 . out. won: omniu. la Moore, II to .,
: 10 I. even. i to j third. Tina. inc 1s Ben's
Bsufher and Vogue slso ran.
THIRD RACE-seiins: steep,echsse: fowyeAr-
ods and up..rd: pure 80; about t.c miles.
LuckolA. 18 CMcPheel. to !. 10 2. to 10. won:
velsini. ID tHisxinsl. u to /. to !. to 2.
second: Port Arlington, ID Cwisrnsl. 8 10 L
4 10 l. to I. third Time, 3.8 Is. Bin whaiey.
Humility, Giddy Girl. Jim L. Bsot. and Mystic
FOURTH RAcE-Georrs W. Lebolt Handicap;
t~oyearoads and up~zrd; purss 80 snd silver
eup; one miie and Hxteenth- Brynlimah. 1ol
tGnod5. 4 ts i. I 10 70, out. s.eo1d; Plate Gl.s..
ia tGoldstsin, to /. 8 70 s, TO I. third rfme,
l-SAS Rash also ran
tng; pure 500: six furionss Susan B. 100 tcalla-
han), u TO !. to ]. 10 2, won: Yorkville. ln
Wstts), even. TO s. to- D. second; Psrior Boy
10 tGsndl. L TO l. to ]. TO /. third Time.
don. Tsntsrd. Chanticier. ssinfe. and stoutAeart
also ran %
SIXTH RAcE-Three-year-o,d. and upward: pun.
no; selling: one mile and ,tseay yards. Spring
Maid. Ml Nfurphy,. ) TO l. g 70 s. to S. won;
brynaB. lol tGoldsteinl. 5 to I. to /. even.
second. Duquesne. los tCarte1I. - to l. to I.
4 to I. third. Time. In IS Uncle Ben. Dse
White. Trorato. Apiaster. Lsxnenc, Dick Dead
wood. Enendi. Tinto, Lewis. Dorothy Webb. Crisco.
and Chaituford also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; four-yssr-olds and
upward: mile and eighth. Snow Flake. los
tCaIlzhanl. to l. 9 TO l. even. won: Cisco. los
sCkSer) 81 to !, to /. even. second Merry Lad.
los tGrandl, Is to /. 6 to l. to l. third Time.
l:8. Loreday. Azo, Jsbot. ozperth. and Early
Light also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Stories of the Photophys.
"Ihe Quicksands. !"

Cat the Washington Photoplay Park
tonisht)
Cast: Gen. Fields, William II. West
Gladys, his daughter. Cleo Ridgeleyi
Lieut.. Osborn. her sweetheart, Dougla.
Gerrarde; Capt. Lanning. his rival. Pau
|C. Hurst Bonita. Philippine girl
Marin Sails; wahao, her mother. Jane
Wolfe; Nekawah, Philippine chief, Ed.
ward Clisbee.
stationed at an army post in the Philip
pines. Lanning conceives a deadly hatred
toward Osborne when the latter wins
Gladys, Gen. Fields daughter.
The officers are sent to the southern
end Of the island with detachment OF
men. After pitching camp for the night.
Osborne and Lanning go for a stroll.
Osborne steps into a bed Of quicksand
while crossing a stream.
Lanning jeers at the man, who ls
being drawn to a horrible fate, after
which he returns TO camp and announces
his rivals death. Bonita. a Philippine
girl. hears Osborne's cries. and comes to
the rescue. Some of her tribe aid her.
She saves the mans life second time.
when the natives, discovering him to be
soldier. try to bolo him.
Lanning returns to the post and tells
OF osborne's death. Gladys Is prostrated.
The thought of his awful offense preys
upon Lanning's mind. The man finally
goes insane and rushes into the jungle.
Osborne is kept prisoner by the ma
tives. Bonita aids him and accompanies
the white man In a dash for freedom.
Lanning comes to the bed OF quicksand.
where he believes Osborne to have per-
ished. The man leaps into It. There
Osborne and Bonita find him. They save
~ k1r L., he ,srk
of time
Discovering Osborne's escape. the
Philippines pursue. Meanwhile,N the
shock of seeing his supposed victim
overwhelms Lanning. The man gradu-
ally RECEIVERS his mind. The Philippines
come up and a desperate battle ensues.
Soldiers. attracted by the firing, come
to the rescue and beat the savages on.
A shot strikes Bonita, killing her.
Gladys. overjoyed at finding her sweet
heart returned from the dead. throws
herself in his arms. Knowing Lanning's
remorse. Osborne takes him by the hand
and forgiyes him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

L !
FIRST RACE-seiiing: tvo year-oids; ave and enc
half fufioass. sstoningtou. IS: Lady PoveA =
Chisn 10: 0seetah. 10: Brick and Mortar. lG
.Manioe. ~; Outlook. lo4; Irset Beg. M; Lad,
Mexican, N1: Je6 Roberts. l0; Mahbar. 1e9
SECOND RACE-selling: fhreeyear-olds: M fur
lonn- >Coll<. 81: Mis- Baruharbor. 10: Caro- Nome
l9; Mexilow. l0Q: Biiiovs, i0e: Locomotion. 10
Raoui. lT Mai Beft. l0; Destino. i0; Tenor. l0
Supaaing, ul; Deposit liz.
THIRD RACE-Allowances; hIfies: etvoyearolds
hve turionc. Rebecz Moses. ioe: Ahce Dudley. 10
Panmaid. los; Grecian. los; Menlo PARK. l6; Mis-
Belisny. Ns; Eiderdown. io6: Bweethear Sue. tio
AarEaret D., no; he First. ITO. |.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: threeyear-olds and
upward; one mile. Boots and Saddle. 100: Korfhage
100; Cuts lG: Coy Lad lG; Go Well li3.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards; three
year-oids and upward. beaumont Belle. 8; ova-
tion. u: .'Alador. 90; Hor.ense. IS: Boly Hill. Is;
Mrs. Bel, S.: Pebeto. loi Anna Reed. l0; Wander.
Ill; Palma, III; Kingins. Ill.
SIXTH RACE-sellfng; threeyesr-oids and up
ward; one and onehaK miles. sNannie McDee. 81
Plant, l0f: BE. lo6; outan. los: woodcraft. llo;
DilatoEy, 10; Feilovmsn. lm
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
SUES EUGENE zn6MRRMAN.

New York. June 1E-Eugene Zimmer-
man. Of Cincinnati. railroad magnate, and
father Of the Duchess OF Manchester. Is
again involved In personal financial
suit, and again his opponent Is woman.
This time the picturesque multimillion-
aire Is being sued for break Of promise to
marry.
Miss Ivy Wareham. of Elmhurst, Long
Island, who has accumulated considerable
fame as a blooded dog fancier, breeder.
and exhibitor. In the complainant, and
Miss Wareham asks 100000 for thinner
mans alleged failure to keep his promise
The suit has been brought In Queens
County. this State.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
TO PROSECUTE LoRnER.

Springfield. ILL.,, June T.-Former SEN
ator Lorimer and his banker politician
partner. c. B. Mundy, will be prosecuted
criminally for looting the La Sale Trust
and Savings Bank and correspondent
banks.
A petition for the appointment of a
receiver for the La Sale bank will be
filed In the Circuit Court of Cook County
tomorrow. and the receiver will prepare
the record on which the prosecution will
be based.
The receiver will begin his investiga-
ton with the record Of Bank Examiner
Daniel V. Harkin. indicating that the loot
in the La Sale street institution alone
amounts to between s2,ooo,ooo and $500
o0o.