davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
10 to | Shot Takes Best Race
Of Day-Veteran Butwen
Outridden by Novice.
R0AMER SCORES AGAIN
Epeaal to ne Washington Herald.


New York, July 1.-The feature on to-
days card at the Aqueduct track went
: to Tarts, a 10 to choice, after a duel In
the stretch with Granite, the favorite.
4, The time was lib As for the six fur
longs. Incidentally F. Hopkins riding the
winner as his first mount put 1t all
over" the veteran Butwell in the contest
for the honors
After being pulled all over the course
at the post, Tarts broke away from the
heio at the start and outran all the
other entries. Undaunted made an at
. tempt to hang on but quit at the head
\ Of the stretch.
McCahey's clever riding on Chanteuse
resulted in his victory in the first event
She was in front for practically every
step and finished gamely. Joe Rosenheld
stole a lead in the second race and came
home first despite the game finish OF
Syosset II. Roamer, acknowledged gen
orally to be a classy three-year-old, held
p his field safe throughout in the handi-
cap. Summary:
FIRST RAOE-F1mesi tvOyesrold.; SeIlinE; i've
furiongE ChEnteuse Iei CMcCaheyl. to !, 6 to s.
to j. won; Embroidery, los (BuItonl. to S.
I 2 70 5. out. second HHyersack, S (sumterl, 10
to !, to l. to 5. third. Time. 90 IS. Amazon
SECOND RACE-Si.idsns: threeyearoIds and
upward; one mile. Joe Rosenhsd, lO6 (Schutting-
ei. to 2 to S. out, won; syuSsett II, l0
tGlAss1, TO 2 out. second; Stars and Stripes. l6
L -CnunsI1. to !. : to !. to 10. third. Time.
'1dII-S. Sir Csledore. Lambs Tail, and Robert
also ran.
= THIRD RACE-Three-yeaF-old and upward:
Handicap; seven fulongS. Roamer. ll5 (ButwelD,
Is TO 4. out. won; Hocnr, l02 tBuIton), TO /.
to !. even, second; Hester Prynne, 100 NC
CAhey), 6 to ], s to 5, to 10. third. Time. LIS.
Rsybourn. PaWhuska Guy Fisher. and Frederick
L also ran.
FOURTH RAoE-Rockauay selling; three-year-
olds and upward; six furiongA Tlrts, lo5 Hop
kinsl, 10 to / 10 /. even. won; Granite. 1I5
CButWel), to 10, out. second: Grover Hughes
IL Button. II to s, to TO- out. third. Time.
lis IS. UndAunted and Becom also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward;
handicap; selling one mile Amalh los INC
CaheyD, TO J, to 5, out won; DartWorth, 80
CwaTd) to 2, to S, out SecoDdi Ella Brysou,
100 IKedeTisl, to / to l, out. third Time.
l.025. Col Holloway and impression also ran.
SIXTH RACE-MGiden tWo-Sear-ods; selling;
Eve furlongS Headmast. loe CMcCIhsyl, Is to 5,
a to s. ont. won; Lois V. % lMArcol Is to !,
s TO J. to ?. second; Gold Crest Girl, los CMc-
Csbel, 8 To !, to l. 70 5. third. Tine. lac rs.
Borgo Hafz, Antrim, ColdhETen. and Royal Blue
also
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
HAMILTON,

FIRST RACE-MGiden two-yeHr-olds; pure. $50
Eve furiongs Reliance. g LAmbrose,, 70 ], 10 I
{ to s. won; BAlkO. 100 (Smythl. to 10. TO
l to l. second; Jack Winston, 100 Uohnsnul. 90 Il
l. 3 to !. II to !. third. Tine. lol IS Vogue
Kazan. Celebrity. Black Thorn. Hugh. Argent, and
Brookorest also
SECOND RACE-Prince ot wales: purse 80
maiden twoyear-olds: foaled in Canada: Eve fur
lonEz. Last Spark, 10 tClATerl. 70 !. even, to
s. won; Lady Curzon, lis HAnOTerl. to 70
l to J. / TO Z. second; HanJ BSSsett II. II;
(Burnsl. to 2 to 10, to 5, third. Time
lo2 okenus. Csnnie Jean, ChGrou, PhotOgTaphe1
II. and Red Past also rAn.
THIRD RACE-PurSe 500: three-year-olds and
upward: and one-siIteenth miles. TppeeAnoe
100 (Ambrosel. TO l. to 10. to 4, won; Polly
H, S tSmythl. to !, even, to 5. second; Ray
O. Light, g tshiIlingl. 20 to l. Il TO l, 10 !.
third Time lsE. Recof, Ask Ma, and BLACK
Broom also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $40; three -yesr-olds and
upward selling; six furionEs Miss Gayle, q
Csmythl, to l. TO 5, 4 TO 5. won; Hsrbard. ln
tClATerl, to l. TO !. to S. second; Striker. lc
tGoosel. to /, 8 to s. To 5. third. Time. ll4
Just Y. Gordon. Prince Ahmed, Luthern. colquitt,
KamchRtka and Alex johnson also nn.
FIFTH RACE-National Handicap; 5000: three
yesr-olds and upward: and one-eighth miles
Night Stick. 1s tGoldsteinl. even. TO 2. / to S.
won; David Craig. lOs (HAnoTer) Is to 5, to 5.
to second; Kleburne. l01 tsmythl. 20 to l.
10 10 l. to l. third. Time. 50 IS Dorothy
Dean JriUet Petal. Lochie. and Barnegat also rzn.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S6oo three-year-olds and
upward: selling; six furlonE Dron. loz Wan
dussnl. TO 2 to S. TO 10 won: OoEI. lI3
tClaEeTl, to ]. even, to 5. second Mordecai.
lol lAmbross). z to l. to !. ? TO !. third Time
ia +5 Joe knight RustlinE Brass. Co.'S. Chad
Buford. Euterp. Vsnbu. Auan. and Lofty Hay
wood also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $50: three-year-oIds
and upward selling; mile on the turf
Saueeler. % iShillingl. : to . to s. to 10.
won: Runway. le5 lTaplinl. to l. TO :. To 5.
second Carlton G.. liz tClRvsrl, - TO 5. even
to ?, third. Time. l:RE5 Galaxy, Zodiac
Irish Gentleman. and SnrinEmass also nan
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
Apprentice allowance claimed.
AQUEDI-CT.

FIRST RACE-TWoyesr-olds: handicap; Eve fur
lungs. Star Shooter. IG; The Finn, lN: RaS
zanos. S; Garbage ld: Gaelic. loe; Lady Bar
hary. los. Also eligible. Scorpii. Ill.
SECOND RACE-ThreeyeAr-Olds and upward
selling; one mile. DartWorth, l0s: PerthEhre, Ill
Col Ashmeade. 100: Rolling Stone. Ill; Ap
pasionsta, lo3; MonOcacy. n6; Progressive, los
'Water weIles. III; Ella B1son, los.
THIRD RACE-Twoyearsolds; CanHrzie Selling
Stakes; FIVE furlonEA Al Reeves. l0; saHenet
lO4 LADY Barbary. lOe; George Roesch. Il2; Tinkle
Bell IL: Hafz. lo2
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
maiden selling; six fITiOnES. Sig Levy, IOI
Chupsdero. lO6; Bearded Lady. lGI Early Mora.
Jos: Hannah, 10; Dakota, los: Rodondo. los
Andrew IOs; Prince tChilton. los: BelrIy, II:
King Chiffon. los: Faithful lG; Bull Dog l05.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds selling: six and
one-hah furlonEs. Mr. Sniggs, e5; Edith w.
g: Song Of Valley lds: MsIimis Choice, lo5
Pometts Bleu. los; Mater. %: Manson. lOs; Perth
Rock ll3
SIXTH RACE - Three-year-olds and upward :
selling; mile and-one-siIteenth. Assessor. 10
ORkhurst, Ill; 'OrotuDd. l04: Robert Oliver. q
Belle Of BrynnaWr. Ill; Sonny Boy. "; Odelia.
los.
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
PETWoRTHs CHALLENGE.

The Methodist team of the Brookland
Sunday School League yesterday failed
to have nine men on the field in a
game with the Petworth A. c. In
the scrub game that followed, the Pet
worth lads defeated the Churchmen to
g. The Petworth A. c. would like to
arrange games with uniformed teams
in the District of Columbia and Mary
land. Teams that are in the several
leagues are preferred. Address all chaI-
lenges to George NJ Norris. IA Randolph
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
AUCTION SALES.

dated September l. 1913. entered into, between
Morris LOWenstein and ne. the said LoWenstein
depoSitsd with me forty nine shares par value Of
each Sharr. $500. Of the capital stock Of the
Ladies' Fashion shop. Inc. heated II no g
street iaOrthwest. Washington. d C.. TO Seeurs a
certain iDdsbtedDeS due Default having been
made in the payment Of said Indebtedness and bJ
virtue q the authority vested in me By the pro-
visions Of the aid agreement. dated ssptember Is
1919. will ssn for cash At public Iuction o.
JULY ? 1915. at II q. m. At the suction rooms Of
c g. Sloan & Co.. lG street northwest. WASH
ington. ID. c. at the front door Of Ssid suction
rooms. the said forty-nine shares q the capital
stock of the said Ladies' Fashiou Shop Inc
EDWARD p. DEAN. lns VI strest northwest
Washington. ID. q. June y. lslI iu3-S
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
viii Report to Callahan July
Fl at National Park.
Other Gossip.
INDEPENDENT SCHEDULE
BY cHARLEs W. SWAN.

Manager Callahan, OF the Chicago
White sox. will have a local boy report
to his club when the Sox come here July
q. The local ball tosser who will be
given q chance by Manager Callahan In
Burke, the neet-footed outfieIder OF the
Commissioners club OF the Departmental
League. Burke is a fast boy, a good
hitter and clever fielder.
The Eastern club is still the only un-
defeated amateur ball team In Washing
ton. This classy bunch Of sandIotters
have been going great. and with Buck
Becker pitching alright ball, Il will be
many day before they are beaten.
Becker Is pitching the best ball of his
life. With a rest this spring Becker's
arm came back, and he is now hurting
shutout ball every time out.
Manager Edmonston OF the r. p An
drews ball club announced last night that
he would not take the franchise in the
Central League. as has been announced.
The reason given for the change IL the
inability to get his men who play on
teams In other leagues. out for every
game. The Andrews club is primarily a
Sunday team. and the men must play
with other clubs in other leagues on
week days.
Owing to the many ball players leav-
ing Washington over the Fourth the game
scheduled in the independent elimination
series have been moved up a week.
Following is the schedule to date:
July l2-BaIlston rs LnWorth.
July F-BeTy & whitnore rs Forest Service
July a-LAnEdon ~ Clarendon
July S-FainDOnts Va Lpcolns
Aug. l-Apaches H
1t is planned to wind up the series
around the middle OF August So far
the games have been wen played and
hard fought. and now that the weaker
CLUBS have been eliminated, battle roy
ais should result each Sunday
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
STANDING OF THE cLUl
With the Running Horses
Today's Entries.
LATONIA.

FIRST RACE-SellinE; tWo-yesr-old hIlies: Nv
furlonEz sFloSsie Crockett. 81: LIz1e Puff, lo2
September MOrn loe; Best Bib and Tucker. no
Meelieka, lo2; London Girl. le; Matte Morgan
lo2: Gondolino. lo2; Ipez. lo2; Madcap Duchess
lo2: Freight lo2: Les lnJAlides, l0.
SECOND RACE-SeIlinE; fou-year-olds and up
ward: one and ooesixteenth miles 'Outlan. g
StREano -; Charley McFerrAn, lol; F1euron ii
lO2; Prospect, Bl; Hanly. los; Green. Is.
THIRD RACE-Selfing; colts and eeidings; two
year-olds; sx harlnr. Delano. 100: MeAdOo. l02
Tam Tan. Ie; T. A. weigsl, l0I; Long Reach,
l07: MAlabar, 100; Blonde ll3
FOURTH RACE-Threey year-olds and upward
sir furlooEs. 'Grandess 90: TranSportatio1, %
Brackt0wn Belle s.: 0HAgan. S; Font. lo3
Othello los: Uncle Hart 100; Flying Yankee. 10
FurlonE 10; Royal Tea, 10
FIFTH RACE-SellinE: four year-olds and mp
ward; and one-siKteenth mileA Star of Danube.
lOl; l. II. AdAir. Iol: 'LocklAnd. 1e2: Annie Sell
er. l05: Barnard. lo4: Gold Color Jos; Mockler Ic.
SIXTH RACE-sellinE; hlles and mArrs: three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy yards. Ova-
tiun, 81; Claxonetts. 100: Lady ErrAnt 100: Trao-
lara, 100; Disparity. 100; Grs1ells. 100; LImode.
loT: Coy. IT; Big Dipper. I0.
sApureutice allovanoe claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
Federal Fragments

Says the New York American: Even 4
he fails to win pennant, Joe Tinker is
sure Of undying fame He has had cigar
named after him. We do not hesitate to
say that il you smoke Joe Tinker cigar
you win never forget him"
The Federal League follows the Ma
tional League plan of working of post
ponements. Double-headers, unless sched-
uled originally, are barred in an first
series between the different clubs. The
club president at whose grounds post
ponement or a tie game occurs selects
the date on which it will be decided.
h According to President Gilmore, St
Louis, Pittsburgh and Kansas City are
Pthe only cities now playing to poor
crowds. Chicago indianapolis, Buffalo
and Baltimore, as per statements Of
Fighting jim" are more than upholding
the financial end and when new players
are added to the herd Gilmore expects a
ripper harvesting.
D President Gilmore said the other day:
'"The Federal League, gentlemen, are by
no means Respondent nor discouraged,
and we're doing far better than expected.
considering our limited existence. Fed
eral conditions all around the circuit are
very gratifying. and after we have added
a few stars of repute, the crowds will
pick up
1T is believed that Pitcher Sayre and
Cant Schwert, of Pennsylvania Univer-
sity, will sign with the Buffalo Federal
club within a few days, il, indeed, they
have not already done so. Both gradu-
ated from the university week before last
Schwert is a native of Buffalo and was
recently offered trial by the Buffalo
International League club.
To Otis CrandaII, of st. Louis, belongs
che credit of setting the first pitching
Arecord for this league. In addition to be-
ing the last of the pitchers to lose i
game after seven straight victories, he,
on June ID, set a strike-out record for
other Federal League pitchers to shoot at
When he struck out thirteen Buffalo bats
men in eleven innings. The National
Isazue record Is eighteen and the Ameri-
can League record sixteen, both for nine
inning games.
Reports sent out from Chicago that
Charles Weeghman has sold his stock
in the Chicago Fed Club and is out of
the game are denied and 1t is stated that
Mr.. Weeghman means TO stick with the
ship.
According To Chicago paper Man
aEer Tinker OF the Chicago Feds has or
dered ten semi-pro pitchers to report to |
him for looking over. Why semI-pros |
when pitchers already developed can be |
obtained from the majors on ten days
notice?
:. The Pittsburgh and indianapolis Fed (
leral Clubs are quarreling over the /
IS before they are Matched. Each said
1t had an agreement with Pitcher Poit
Perritt OF the St Louis Cardinals thar
he will join its team. President Gilmore
investigated and awarded Perritt to
Pittsburgh.
Bade Myers veteran minor league man
ager. has taken position with the CIsvs-
land club as q scout
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
ENJOY BARGE PARTY.

A hundred members Of the Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange and their
invited guests went floating down the
river on a gayly decorated latboat nicely
furnished with tables and chairs and
flowers especially arranged for the third
annual barge party. Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
Today's Selections.
BIZ THE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
AQIrEnIr(T-

AQUEDUCT.
FIRST RACE-The Finn. Gaelic. Star Shoot
SECOND RACE-RoIling Stone, PeTthshire.
MonocacJ.
THIRD RACIAL Reeves Geo Roescher
Sargenet
FOURTH RAcE-Belrsy. Rodondo. Early
Morn.
FIFTH RACE-Pomette BIeu. Mr. Sings.
Maxim's Choice.
SIXTH RACE-Crotund, Sonny Boy. Belle
Of BEn MAwr.
LATONIA.
FIRST RACE-Les IuTalides. GondoIino,
liner.
SECOND RACE-Green, st. Avano Hanly.
THIRD RACE-McAdoo. Malabsr. z. A.
WeiEls.
FOURTH RACE-Fulons. Royal Tea, Flying
Yankee
FIFTH RAcE-L. H. AdAir. Star of Danube,
Gold Color
SIXTH RAcE-Disparity. Caronstte. Lady Er-
nnt-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
GAMES ARE WANTED.

The Young Eagles would like TO ar
range game for Saturday. July 4. with
fast Is year old team Address. Man
ager Young Eagles, l2z7 10th street N.
W.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
JOE JEANETTE WINS.

New York, July Joe Jeanette won
a decision on points over Jim Johnson,
when the two negro heavyweights clashed
in the ST. Nicholas Athletic Club here to-
night in a ten-round contest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
SAN TAIRE WINS.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Newmarket, England. July 1.-The Duke
of Cambridge Handicap. value 5000 for
three-year-olds and upward, was won by
San Taire with Drinmore second and
Outran, third.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OPEN AIR MOVING PICTURE PARK.
excellent location, running now. doing
big business: cheap terms considered.
COLUMBIA BUSINESS BROKERS'. so2
r st NV
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
HARTFORD M1DGETs READY.

The Hartford Midgets would like to
RSrange games with all teams in the
District averaging fifteen years Address
Brooke Boyer, 17S2 Park road, for open
dates.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGINe.

WALL PAPER. loC. isC, sc. AND soc
paper. SC and loc per piece; rooms pa
paperhansins free LE PREEx. s7 = -
NV. Phone n. stsl
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
ST. JoSEPH's DEFEATED.

The Giants won a well played game
from the st. Joseph Club yesterday.
to s
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
DIED.

HARRISON-On Wednesday. July !, 1914,
at II p m. VIRGINIA HARRISON,
in the eighty-fourth year of her age.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
brother, Thomas Harrison. 2T8 n
street northwest. on Friday, July J. at
5 p. m. Interment at Oak Hin Gene
terry.
HUNTER-On Tuesday, June 30, 1914,
ALEXANDER HUNTER.
Interment in the Confederate section,
Arlington National Cemetery. at
o'clock p. M, Thursday. July 2. from
1887 10th st. NV. The comrades Of
Charles Broadway Rouss Camp, No.
1871, United Confederate Veterans. are
requested to attend.
A. n. MARI. AdjutaEt
RING-On Tuesday. June 30. 1914 EDITH
E., wife Of William Bruce King.
Funeral services at her late residence,
lTOS street. Thursday. July 2, at , D.
m. Interment private.
ELOPSER-On Tuesday. June %. 1914. at
D. M, at Allentown, Pa, NORMAN
II. KLOPSER, age twenty-seven, be-
loved son Of Walter II. and Maggie
Klopser.
Notice Of Funeral hereafter:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

MORNING GAMES.
Rochester. y: TGruuto {
Buffalo. :: Montreal. G
Providence NeWaTk-Rain. --
Rochester. S: Toronto, o.
BaltimorerJerSry City-Rain.
ANEHICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland at Indiana poIis-Rain.
81. Paul, }: Kansas City, 2
St Paul, ?; Kansas City. G.
Columbus. 6; Louisville 8
MINES polls. !: Milwaukee, O.
Minneapolis, .; Milwaukee
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
Chicago White Sox Will Give Local Boy Trial
Burke, Local Boy, Gets
Trial With White Sox
TartS Wins Feature
at Aqueduct Track
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
rEsrEnpAY,s RrsuIrs.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
American National
wash Eton. New Phliss Boston.
Crain) q
Detoi
Cleveland tain) ST Louis 5; PitsSSurghd T. =,
SCHEDULED
Yorkat tvashng a
Botonat at PHILADELPHIA
Detroit 4ncinnad at chiesSo,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
DR.. S. A. CZARRA

T32 18th So. n. W., Washington, ID. c.
TTesting Chronic and So-called incurGbie DlseRseS
SPECIALITY Abdominal COMPLICATIONS kidney.
Bladder Stncturr. Rupture and Piles cured without
operation Blood Pohson. EruEtiOn. Private DiseassS
etc, etc
Eiectnc Treatment for Nervousness and General
ueeinty. Onice houn from a N. 70 z. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
FISHING TACKLE.

Three-joint Steel Rod, big
guides: value $3.50. .SII5
Three-Joint Steel Rod. first
guide and top adamant;
value $500. 0...............SI .SI.35
Three-joint Steel Rod. guide
and top: all agate; guar
anteed;" value $500. -. .S3.25
5o-yard spool Silk Line,
value S1.50. ain
Quadruple Reel. value S1.25, e5c
ouadruple Reel. value $50, sI.2o
ouadruple Reel, value $500, sI.5o
Quadruple Jewel Reel, value
S-.0U 81 .05
Quadruple Jewel Reel, value
So-VV ...-.-.-.- e2.35
kelso" Take-a-part. value
30 -..'..- 1926
Miesselbsch "Tripart" Free
Spool Reel. value $500. .$4.25
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR REET-HoUsEs.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4os NEW YORK AVENUE.

~ rzz OR 81 Sss.
IS n. n. ave. II rooms. 2 ba.hs- -izyn0
2ils Pa ave, = roonA baths. lcD-O
la lsth 81, II rooms, baths.....-.-..-...-. 100
Hi Wyoming ave, II rooms and bath. I5lg0
~ u st, II room and baths. 0O
La Columbia road. 10 rooms and bath. - -
l50 g., rooms and bath-............. 0.D
NJ CalTert 81, 70 rooms and bath.......... 0O0
100 Girard g., L rooms and bath.......-. 10
Nl % =. nv, 10 rooms and bath col0red-. $50
lyB Htb q NV. rooms md 6ath-------. I'D
glI lst ST. nE. rooms and bath 4 y-...--..-. slO
IN Decatur place. ! rooms and hath-....- fGW .
8n nh a., rooms and bath -.....-...-... 80
Luz corcnrln -, II nooms and bath, colored 80
81 I q. nv. ! rooms and bath. B.0D
q. NV. 3 rooms and bath---..-..-- 30 !
254 n 4. NV, roomH and bath. y -
u9 81, rooms and bath......:......... y 80
ll4 y X. ave. 70 rooms and hath-.....-.-. u-0
90 q. NV. rooms and bath .-.---.- M
- a, rooms and bath. eolored...... H9
- seaton 81 NV. rooms and bath. I'd
" Quincy 81 nv. II fuons and bath. 20
HB 18Th ST., rooms and bafh--.--.-.-... S-1
% " 4. NV. rooms and hath AG
I0 Quincy N. NV. rooms ard bath. So
- Decatur place, ID n rooms and hath so
u "a S. ne. rooms and bath. So
- u 81. ne. second noor, 3 ma and bath JW
iD g. Sc, rooms and hath. h......!..-..-. ma
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH Us
sNE ALsO MANAGE SOME VERY DESIRABLE
hiSEss hNp BATH A COMPLETE LIST oS EE,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
HAMILTON.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

Bade Myers, veteran minor league man
ager. has taken position with the CIsvs-
land club as q scout
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

FIVE BOYS BETWEEN THE AGES OF
Z and II years. High elevation: refined
family; terms reasonable. Address Cedar
hurst Madison Va
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

Says the New York American: Even Il
he fails to win a pennant. Joe Tinker is
sure Of undying fame. He has had a cigar
named after him. We do not hesitate to
say that il you smoke a Joe Tinker cigar
you win never forget him"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02
SITUATION WANTED.

HOUSE PAINTING: DO IT NOW AND
pay IN % days. BOX q. Herald once.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

The Federal League follows the Ma
tional League plan of working of post
ponements. Double-headers, unless sched-
uled originally, are barred in an first
series between the different clubs. The
club president at whose grounds a post
ponement or a tie game occurs selects
the date on which it will be decided.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-02

TENNIS.
Horseman Professional Model
Tennis Racquet: value SO, Ss.75
Professional Model Tennis
Raquet (any make), value
$3.50. 800; sale. $500
$500 Tennis Racquet (any
HAheJ -........ 14.25
34.oo Tennis Racquet Cany
makeD .............. $3.50
w. & D. Tennis Marker. 81 90
W. & d. Tennis Marking
Tapes .a........ S4.OO
W. 4 d. Tennis Nets .SI.35
Championship Tennis Balls
s5c each; 3 .sI.O0
Tennis Cases, Soc up
Tennis Shoes. es.......... eoe up
|WALFORD'S
sOs Pa. Ave. N. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

seized with an idle curiosity to see if
/ could pass the gateman without a
ticket. 1 did.
A train was just pulling out and the
rear Pullman car door was open.
was hit by that impulse to go
somewhere, SOL swung on. didn't
have the faintest idea of holding it
up. l meant to climb to the deck
(roof) and beat it East or somewhere
anywhere didn't care.
But the Pullman con and the por-
ter CAME out on the rear platform
and pulled my gun and both the
coon and the con- threw up their
hands. The con said ''holdupr" and
into my brain darted the idea of go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

ing through with it
The train was barely out of the sta
ton, travelling slowly around the
bluffs, and if either of those two
chumps had made grab for me or
even sworn at me / would have jump
ed of.
But 1 sort Of had to go through
with it, so l marched them through
the car ahead of me and went
through the passengers, who showed
up before 1 told them to. 1 got $24
and dropped off the train as it slowed
down for block signal.
And there's how the most daring
train robbery since the days ne Tcsse
James" came about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
OUR FIRST REAL QUARREL

from the pitcher of ice water, which
he rang for early, surmiSed that his
stomach had rebelled against its
abuse.
81 am going out with Bob Morris
tonight to play cards." he said quite
casually just before he started to
leave the room to go down to break
fast. AS he did this he was feeling in
his pockets as though to find his
money. With elaborate carelessness
he said: "By the way, Margie, have
you any money? don't want to sit
in a game with Bob and his friends
without money"
For moment l was tempted to
give him the twenty-dollar bill l had
in my pocketbook. l thought of An
ME and her speech on a somewhat
similar occasion with her 'tman. :" eye
would not have me shame him before
his friends"
But l have found out that Dicks
brother Jack is right, that sometimes
81 can be as hard as nails" and so l
answered promptly:
mo, I haven't any money that l
don't need to use today"
Dick was furious and his ugly look
made me add: Besides, cannot see
why should finance your gambling
expeditions.
l was sorry the minute l said it,