davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE CLUBS
TO PLAY. IN CAPITAL
Baltimore Terrapins Meet An
drews Team Sunday St.
Louis Feds in Line.
PARK BEING IMPROVED

Otto Knabe and mis- Baltimore Federals
will invade Washington Sunday, meeting
the Andrews Papermen at Andrews Park
at o'clock. This was announced last
night by Manager Edmonston. Of the
local semi-pro aggregation.
With games booked with the Baltimore,
Chicago. St Louis. and Indianapolis Fed
eral League clubs, local fans win be able
to get good line on the strength OF the
Gilmore organization. These contests
will not be exhibition games In the full
sense Of the word, as II Is a known fact
that the Gilmore organization would like
to place a team In Washington, and II
the games draw good crowds. this step
may follow.
will play their regular teams Joe Tinker
appearing In short with the Chicago club
Sunday. May "a. while Otto Knabe will
hold down second base next Sunday for
the Terrapins.
Just who will work on the mound for
the Terrapins Sunday is not known, but
Manager Knabe will more than likely
start Kaiser Wilhelm, former big Lacquer,
who Ii going good In the Federal circuit
now. His team will line up as follows:
Myer. left field; Knabe. second base:
Dunvan. center field: Simmons. right
field; Swacina, first base: Walsh. third
base: Dootin. shortstop, and Jacklitsch.
catcher.
Manager Edmonston is negotiating with
Shorty" Hughes. the popular local indi-
Gator handler. to officiate at all the games
at Andrews Park. and with this czar OF
the diamond running things. real ball
games are on tap for local fans on Sun
days.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and UPWARD: five
and one-haf furlongs. Lady Moonet l0e; Retice
lc5 o Hagen. le7 Sun Queen, los: Silver Moon loe;
Florence Roberts, no; Cash Delivery liz; Grover
Hughes. lis.
SECOND RACE-Sclhns; two-year-oh fllies; four
snd one-hah frlongs. Lizzie Puff 100; Commau-
retta. 100; Bed of Roses, 100; Star Of Night Io :
Busy Edith. lo2; YaIlaha, los; Kneelet los Idiola
los: Linda Payne. los
THIRD RACE-Purse: three-year-olds; one mile
and twenty yards. Iridescence, l0s; Brickley Ias:
Luke McLuke. los: Robinetta, los; Constant los
Breakdown Belle, 10.
FOURTH hACE-9ashford Stakes: tvo-yesr-oIds.
four and one-hah 'furlongs DR. Carmen. ll3. Col
Tom Green. lis; Marion Gooshy. Il3 Last Coin. Ile
superhuman, rs; I'd crmp. Us; Sam McNeekin,
lis; Manager Waite lis; Luke II.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up-
ward; five and one-haf furlnes- Claxonette lua f;
Birdie Williams s5; Bright Stone loe; Louise Paul
G; Yenshee. lG; Gilry. los; Marte IL; Flyinx
Yankee. li2: Furlong, l5
SIXTH RACE-Seling; three-year-olds and M
wand: and one-sixteenth miles. Miss Charco,
90; Minda. IS; Star Actress. lo3: The Cinder los:
Fellow-mAn. los; L II. Adair. los; Glass los; Sam
Hirsch, l@.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
|MOTION PICTURE NEWS

She had just unearthed severaf bombs
when Nutty Jim entered and sprang 1t
her. She fired at him. but missed A bomb
was knocked Oh the table and exploded
Nutty Jim was killed and Dolly severely
injured We leave her at the hospital
with the anxious Grant at her side. de-
lightedly reading her SCOOP In the
Comet.
Recently one Of the correspondents OF
this department in a letter which was
published In the .'Comments'' column.
called attention to the fact that q GER
tain Ninth street theater was the only
one Of which she was aware, the show
Ing OF the pictures was never hurried
by too rapid manipulation of the pro-
tectins machine While do not think
the Leader. the theater mentioned, 10
the only one which never hurries films,
still II is lamentable fact that in many
photopiay houses the pictures are hur-
ried through and to a real lover Of the
movies this spoils them
The picture SHOWN at CrandalIs today.
or the funeral march in honor of the
dead sailors and marines, killed at Vera
Cruz, Is more striking warning against
the horrors OF warfare than any lecture
or harangue could possibly be- The pic
ture itself Is an exceptionally good one.
Pop" Anderson says: This Is a hard
nfe-some people expect a fat man to
work in hot weather just like a regular
person"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

the same hand as the notes which
reached her at the hospital
Gordon has learned of Hilton's note.
and is desperate at last. He steals into
Hilton's box. unobserved. determined to
kill him II the girl wears the roses. When
she appears. she wears the violets. Later
Violet Identifies the unsigned note as be-
ing Gordon's hanwriting. and also learns
that II was he who saved her from the
fire. There Is a sudden awakening in
her heart, and when she finds Gordon on
the deserted stage, she goes to him.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
.'Behfnd the Footliehts."

Violet Dale obtains. through the inter
vcntion of Stanley Hilton. q wealthy
idler. a small part in a new musical
comedy. Frank Gordon. the house elec-
trician, loses his heart to Violet. but
his diffidence keeps him silent Hilton's
interest in Violet is only casual, his par
ticular flame being Clara Delane, the
formance, and it is found that no one
has been instructed to understudy her
part Violet volunteers to play 1t. and
makes a small hit. Hilton begins to pay
her ardent attentions. One night Violet
becomes frightened. and to avoid q meet
ing with Hilton remains late in her
dressing room. Gordon and the watch
man are the only others in the build
ing.
Fire breaks out and Violet, unconscious.
is carried out by Gordon. who puts her
in Hilton's arms when he meets him at
the stage door, and re-enters the burn
ing structure to rescue the watchman.
The newspapers give an account Of Vio-
let's rescue by Mr.. Hilton" and she,
having been unconscious, assumes this
to be true. 1t does not occur to Gordon
to contradict the report Violet being
out of Hilton's sight. his interest in her
now wanes. Violet's illness outlasts her
slender purse, but she Ii told by the
hospital authorities that an anonymous
friend Is paying all expenses. She thinks
this friend must be Hilton, and that she
Is under terrible obligations to him. Each
day there comes a bunch of violets, ac-
companied sometimes by a little unsigned
note Of cheer. The bills have really been
psid by Gordon, and 1t Is he who sends
the violets and messages. Upon violet's
return to the theater, Hilton, who has
quarreled with Clara. sees that she gets
her position again. and begins to shower
her with attentions Feeling that she
owes him her life and her hospital treat
ment, Violet finds II almost impossible
to resist his advances. on the night of
the last performance, she finds in her
dressing-room q note from Hilton, tell
ing her that IL her answer Is yes" to
his demands. she il to wear the roses he
has sent. She also discovers a little
bunch of wild violets with an unsigned
note which tells her that they are few
because they are the last In all the fields.
Violet II amazed-the writing on this
note. entirely different from Hflton's. d
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
SPRING BOARD CAPTURES
ARLINGTON HANDICAP
Capt. Cassatt's Horse Well
Played at Pimlico in
Feature Event.
BIG CROWD SEES RACE
SPECIAL TO m. ws.hinnon Herald.

special 10 he wsshinr7on Herald.
Pimlico Race Track, Nd. May H.
Capt. z. B. Cassatt's Spring Board was
the medium of heavy clubhouse play
at Pimlico this afternoon and after
breaking from the rail and leading by
several lengths into the stretch ne
managed to win the Arlington Handi-
cap. the feature of today's Offering, by
a head from Chuckles in splendid
finish.
FIRST RAcE-Maiden txo-yeuoids; purse. 500;
four and one-hAf furionss- Aipena, 10 lwonel.
"a. $50. $50. won; St Helene, 100 WARD, IiS.
$40, secuod; Proctor. IL tshuttinserl. u third
Time. o.S, Raznno. Merry Jubilee. Star Of Love
and Linsin also an.
SECOND RACE-Hsndicap; seiling; three-year.
Cwsrdl. ssso. y. $50. won; C.nnock, % tMcras-
sartl. nan. s. second; Little England. liz tshut-
tinsey), s. 70. third. Time. la 2S MonciS, Soar
let Letter, Battery. Asnier. Danyilie II. Dsoonh'
THIRD RACE-Ariineton Handicap; threeyear-
olds and upward 500 added; six furlonss. srrmg
Board IL (Dsriesl, SEQ. I'D. $50 won; Cnncxies
ll3 (ButweiD slaD. $50. second: lsidora, los
ward, E.0, third Time. il2Ss Fsthcu, Brave
Cunarder, Robert Bradley, Pumette Bleu. Belamour,
Emerald Cen. MaIims Choice. Wooden shoes.
Water welies. and Ray O Light also nm
yeAr-olds and upward: purse. 500: two miles. Balt-
bay lA LAIenl, $40. $40. $50. won; BJndown. N
lKohlerl. s.7o. $50. secund: Mission, IA Haynesg.
o. &C. third. Time 3S Ovanux. Judge Walser.
Handrunning Promoter. and Abdon also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Two-yearolds; purse. 500; four
and one-h.h furlones Tsrzan IA tNathan). $50
$50. out, won; Key Mar. III tWaka1. Se oul'
second: Pierrot liz CFairbrotherI out third Time,
o55 i-s Pennrock and White Metal also ran
SIXTH RACE-seIline; handicap; three-year-olds
and upward: purse $50; one mile and forty yards.
Touton Field los CButwelD, $Ln, $40 $40 won;
Blue Beard. ios (Bookeri. Sli.6o SD. second; Tbs
Rump, IL Watts. 81. third. Time, IN IS Ford
Mai. Sepulreda. Ella Cnne, Orperth, and superstt-
ton also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-Sellins: handicap; three-yea-
ODDS and upxard; pure. $500: six furionsx Tea
Enough. (McTaggzrtj. Nl.o $50. 80. won;
Miss Brush lG lFairbrotherl. $50, $40. second; !;
Mis- Moments. l0l ward, $50 third. Time. lis.
Comedienne. ortyx. Pharaoh, Chiffon squaw, and
Free Trade also ran- a
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
Queries and Comments.
Moving picture followers are
invited to submit their Inquiries
and comments to the Motion
Picture EAitOr.

Dear Editor: Pop Anderson's idea
of q dumb man as one who waits outside
the Orpheum for a leading actress to
appear, hasn't single thing on my
knowledge Of q girl who found herself
putting on her gladdest rags to go down
to the Garden and see Harold Lock-
wood in Hearts Adrift."
WHAT. Oh Wise Movie Man, do you
thing of such q one?
Dear L. E. g.: CYes, recognized the
handwriting) Pop Anderson's exhibit.
your Hsrold-stricken LADY and the girl
who smiles at herself in a mirror. are
all in the same class. But, at that. I
think yours has something on the other
two. Good heavens. did she suppose
Harold wouldn't play well on the screen
If she wasn't dressed TO suit him?
Motion Picture Editor: As / got such
a satisfactory answer to my last letter
wrote you concerning the lead opposite
Little Mary Pickford, in Tess Of the
Storm Country" 1 thought / would try
again. Will you kindly tell me the name
of the leading lady played opposite
Warren Kerrigan In The Bolted Door,"
I think your department Is fine and
I think after q while you will be just
as popular as the answer man in the
Movie Magazine. Hoping you can answer
my, question and here's my best wishes
for the growth of the Answer Depart
ment, beg to remain,
G. HALL
Thanks for your good wishes-but
don't rub It in about Tess" Vera Vera
Sisson played opposite Warren Kerrigan
in THE Bolted Door and you can see
the photoplay Of you haven't seen it
already at the Zenith Theater, Eighth
and G southeast. on Friday.
Dear Editor Motion Picture Depart
ment: Has The Marriage of Cupid"
been produced in Washington, is II a
Pathe film and who plays the leading
roles? Thanking you, am,
The Marriage of Cupid" has not yet
been played in Washington 1t Is
Pathe photopiay. The leading roles are
played by Mile. Napier Kowska. Of the
Paris Opera, who plays Psyche. and
Mile. Andres Pascal. who plays Cupid.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
"Ihe End of the Umbrella" Edison

The Aqueduct Construction Company
has been having a good deal of trouble
with certain anarchistic elements, who,
anxious to seize any cause of discomfort
to further the bloody revolution they
hoped for. opposed the building Of the
great pipe which would carry fresh
sparkling water the crowded people
of the great city. Finally, after the
company had been worried half to death
by anonymous threats, a tremendous
explosion killed a couple of dozen work
men and completely wrecked the main
ssction of the great work. Dolly Des-
mond. in the city ice of the newspaper,
heard Of the catastrophe and begged the
editor to allow her to investigate 1t. The
editor, who had formed a high opinion
Of Dolly's character. readily consented,
and Dolly set out for the scene Of the
disaster.
As she wandered about the wrecked
aqueduct, she came upon a curious UNI
brclla handle in among several pieces of
a shattered bomb. Dolly kept her find
and said nothing about 1t to anybody.
With some little difficulty, she succeeded
in obtaining a position. as cashier in the
dining-room Of the little hotel near the
works. She had the umbrella handle
placed on a new umbrella. put II in the
stand where she co1ld keep her eye on II,
and settled herself to watch. 1t wasn't
as easy a matter to devote her entire
attention to the stand'as she had thought
at first, for Grant. a young engineer at
the works, fell madly in love with her,
and insisted on talking to her at every
opr ortunity. At last, when she was on
the point OF giving up In disgust, shifty-
eyed Individual picked up the umbrella.
started to 60 out with 1t. and then ap-
parently remembering. looked at II. put
II down and looked frightened. Dolly
recognised him as 'Nutty Jim," one Of
the dodgers in the hotel That evening
Dolly went up to his room to investigate.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
HnDEBRAND m FORM.

Rms-watson. Brewer Housman. Buchanan, Nc
Gam CO, Neitzey, Howard, seatisht. Upton. Llogd
Earned rtns-R -Refomation. 5; United Brefhrru. 2
First base on error-Reformation, Q: United Breth-
rem. Left on bases-Reformation. s.; United Breth-
rer, g. Flnt base on bails-0n Hildebfand. Q; on
Lloyd. 2 Struck oat-By Hildebrand. Il; BY Lloyd.
l. Two-base hit-Houman- Stolen bsses-SeabFight.
Tfpton, Noyes Watson, McGann Neitsey, Howard.
Dowrick. Double plays-Noyes to Howard 10 Sea-
bright; Howard to Seabrieht; Watson tunassisted).
Hit b. pitcher-By Hildebrand (Seabright. rpton) ;
by Lloyd (Snith McGannl. Passed halls-Neitzey.
Q: Henley. I. Umpire-Mr. Fapshaw. Time f game
\ hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
INTERIOR. 10; G. P. O., 8.

Runs-smith. Matthew. Fairfax. Irwin. williams.
Mils. Minkis %. Buries 60. Wilkinson GO. Nc
Kinney. Kent, Thomas. Esconery Earned runs
Interior. 4; G. p. o., Flnt base by errors-G.
z. o.. Left On bases-Interior. 6; G. p. O.. L
First base on bals-Inierior, 9: G. p O., 2 In
ninss pitched-By Andersen. S: by MiIls l. Hits
msde-0f Kent. 8; OF Anderson. q Struck out-By
Kent s: by Anderson, Z. Two-bas hits-Fairfax
W. Ford. Kent, Wilkinson Sacrifice -Minkins
Kent Stolen bases-Scott. Fairfax. Minkins, Bur
Kent, Hyson snd Smith. Umpire-Mr Harley
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
TREASURY AGAIN.

Runs-Downey 81. McLAren. Byers, Cunningham
tg. Marx, Hanna ~. Armstrong t9, Howell
Chaimson. Montgomery. Spear. Firs, base on errors
Navy l; Treasury. l. Left on bsses-NaSy. g.;
Treasury g. First base on bsus-Of Downey. }; OF
Holman. J. Struck out-By Downey. "A; By Holman.
Z. Twobase hits-Hanns, Armstrong. Stolen bases
-Holley, Cunningham, Marx. Howell. Strait. Arm
strong Hudson. Hit By pitcher-By DowneJ tCun-
ninghaml: BY Holman Armstrong. o. Pissed ball
Miller. Umpire-Mr. shurtleh. Time Of same|
hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
TRoJANs, IL: COLUMBIA, s.

Runs-McGhann CO. seay CO. rearae. p. Gerard,
%, Wright 90. A. Gerard. Matera, J. Gerardi. p
Gerard %, Verdi, Welch %. Firs base salls-
on Weich, 5; on Smith. B: Oh wedman, L In
ninss pitched-By Smith. 2c3: BY weidman. Ala
struf uut-By Weich. 7; b. Smith. .: by weidman.
Home runs-Sezy. league. Tree-base hit-F
stnlrn baes-wnght, A. Gerard. Maters, Ffixer-
aid. Welch, }. Gerard %. p. Gerard @. MeG ann
t0. Seay. 20. Passed hsn-Blake. Umpire Mr.
Myers. Time Of game-l hour and Is minutsa
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Having neglected to read the an
nouncement in front of the theater. ]
was treated to O. surprise at the
play, little Miss Pauline Josef made
her appearance and sang and chatted
with the audience so merrily and
sweetly that they were loath to part
with her.
When I found Miss Josef she was
about to leave the theater, but she
found time to say that she thought
she had ever played in, and added:
81 would certainly like to take a few
Washington audiences with me. In my
pocket. when leave. They are 30 ap-
preciative."
think their appreciation is certainly
justified for Miss Josef. in addition to
having a soprano voice of exceptional II
clearness and sweetness of tone. is a
very clever entertainer. She will re-
main at the orpheum for the balance
Of the week. L. G.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
CALLAHAN TELLS WHY
HE CAN'T SEE FEDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

lahan has Scott, Russell, Cicotte and
Jasper ready to go into the box He
will make his selection from'this quartet.
Danny Moeller got back into the
game yesterday with a vengeance.
His shoulder is still bothering him, but
this did not appear to dim his batting
eye or handicap him in making SEN
sational one-hand match of line drive
in the first inning.
Clyde Milan has started hitting, and
, any time Milan is singing the ball
the Washington club looks about 25
per cent stronger. for he is a fast man
on the bases and usually stretches an
ordinary double into a three-bagger.
The Tennessee Flyer" came through
with a perfect average for yesterday,
four hits out of as many times up.
When Hal Chase batted in the first
Foster had a lot to do with him. First,
Hal threw his bat into the diamond
and Eddie returned it. Hal then
hoisted a foul. Foster camped under
it and then dropped 1t. To conclude
his time at bat Chase sent a grounder
to the third baseman, who threw him
out at first.
Ping Bodie drew a call from his man
ager in the second when he failed to run
when Henry missed his third strike. Cal
was coaching at first base and handed
out some warm words as the ''fence
buster went to the outfeld.
Hal Chase gave an exhibition of his
class in the Nationals second: Shanks
hit In front of the plate which Benz
fielded. His throw was bad, Chase max
ing one-hand stab Of the pickup.
Two new faces appeared in the White
Sox lineup. Ray Demmitt occupied right
field. while Alcock took care of second.
Demmitts first attempt to hit against
the king of email resulted in a fly to
shanks. Alcock took three healthy
swings
Alcock made a great catch of Morgans
offering in the third. While running to-
ward the scoreboard he extended his
hands. and the ball passed over his
shoulder and found a resting place.
ssss
Weaver was lucky to score in the third
Henry caught him between home and
third and shot the ball to Foster John
son took the midgets throw and Weaver
ducked back to third Walter cut loose
and hit Weaver in the back, the ball
rolling to left field. Shanks threw to
Henry. but Weaver scored.
Callahan's first kick Of the Eastern in
vasion came In the fourth over q new
ball. Two men were on when Henry
fouled one. The ball hit the press box
and bounded back into the field. Before
1T had been recovered Dineen had thrown
out new one. The Sox tried to use the |
ola ball but Dinesn would mot stand for
II - - =
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
AGGIES, 8: MAILMEN, 8.

Runs-Banhart, Bradley, Vaughn. CuIlinan, Ie
Due. Hartley tg. Carroll e., Bailey ca. Ward.
Left on bases-Agrculture. Q; Postoffice T. First
base balls-oh warthen. l: OF Rossiter. /: OF
Rousseau, ). Innings pitched-By Wsrthen, Q; by
Rossiter, ). Hits made-Oh Wsrthen TO- OF Roe
sitter, s. Struck out-By warthen. 5; by Rossiter I;
by Rousseau. 5. Three-bsse hits-Bailey, Fraser
Two-base hits-Cullinan. Barnhart. Stolen bases
Vaughn, Carroll. Ward. Double plays-Anderson to
Kraft; Rousseau to Bailey to McLaney. Hit by
pitcher-By Rossiter. ]; by Rousseau, l. Umpire
Mr. Millar. Time Of camel hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
sPARTANs, 2: SHERWOOD, o.

Runs-sraldins. Green First base on errors
sherwood, Left on bases-sherwood, 2; Spartan.
s. First base on balls-OH Porter / Struck out
By Porter. 9; by Kidwel Z. Two-bass hit-spald-
ing. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy. Stolen bases-O'NeiIl.
Green. Hit By ptcher-By Kidwsn tChsretonl
Umptre-Mr. Edmonstou. Time Of game-l hour
and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
FArRLAWN vICT0Rs.

Runs-Harey. Fsirsll. Buscher. Raba %. Hutch
ison 90. Miller. Langan. McGrath. R. Brill C9.
Earned rns-G. H. l.. ); Fairiawn. J. First base
by errors-Fairlawn. 2 Left on bases-G. H. L., 4:
Fairlawn. 2 First base on balls-Oh Beach. .;
Lsnsan, l. Struck out-By Beach. s; Langan. J..
Home runs-R. Brill t,, Raba- Two-base hits-R
Brill. Stolen bases-Harvey. Fairall. Hutchison,
Lsnean, King t2l. Rapp. Double play-Raba TO
Taylor. Hit by pitcher-By Lansan king. Wild
pitch-Beach. Passed ball-Milef. Umpire-Mr.
venable. Time Of eame-I hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
BUSINESS IS BEATEN.

Run.-Haris Brennan, I. Wiss. strublng Dun
lop spruin tr, Bonner Bumete. May. Baylor.
Kinsoivins. Flrs base on balls-Oh Brennan, :;
o6 Dunlop, L struck-out-By Brennan. !: Dunlop.
7. Home run-Boan1. rnreebase hits-hanis.
bases-Hanis strubing Dunlop. Bonnef Cronly.
Kinsolvins. Double piay-Dunlop to strubins TO
spruiil Hit By pitcha-By Dunlop tHarris).
Passed bans-F1sherty. Baylor. Bah-Dunlop.
Umpire-Mr. Greene. @. U.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
STATION WINS GAME.

Runs-Fischer, PECK, Stewart. Snyder. stahl. Boyd
C2,. J. Thompson ca, Mold. Hscock. First base on
baIls-on Bell. 5. Struck out-By Hunt ]: BY Bell.
g. Thre-hass hit-J. THOMPSON Two-b.se hit
Thompson. Hunt. Mold C2,. Hiscock. Hit BY pitcher
BY Hunt Csnyderl. Wild pitches-Ben, Passed
bsls-sayer, J. Balk-Bell Umpire-Mr. VIII Ham
diboe Time Of gAme-l hour and Is mtnutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
STAKE RACE TO jim WHITE.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald
Newmarket, Eng, May 12-The New
market handicap. value $500. for three
year-olds and upward. was won today by
Jim White. The Curragh and Burling-
ham. were second and third respectively.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
ToDAY'S SELECTIONS.
BIZ NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Pfmlfco.

Pinlico.
First race-Heenan, Dixie Stalwart Helen.
Second race-Tarts. Sczllywag, Altamaha.
Third race-Jesse, Jr.. Fair Helen, Disiliusion.
Fourth race-Bryndor, Rhomb, Compliment.
Fifth rsce-Thornhin, Amalh, Tactics.
Sixth race-Medistor Hedgeruse, Aware.
Seventh nce-Dunsara, Master Joe, The Par
son.
Louisville.
First race-Gurer Hughes. Silver Moon. Lady
Moonet
Second Tace-Kneeiet, Linda Payne, Star o,
Night.
Third race -Bracktown Belle. lredence. Con
slant.
Fourth race-Butler entry. Luke, Ed Cump.
fifth rsce-Furiong, Claxonette. Birdie VII
lams.
Sixth race-Minda. Sam Hirsch, The Cinder.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
LoufsvfI1e.
EMPIRES WANT GAMES.

The Empire A. c. would like to ar
range games with frst-class teams in or
around the District. For games address,
W. ,. Dudley. zoos G street northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
TENLYTowN, 8; ST. STEPHENS, 4.

Runs-stadler. Hagn. Beach. Burke. Wstts, Cor
bett McNahon. First base on bals-0h Riley. !;
OF Mcclellan, Struck out-By Riley. Z; By Nc
Clelsn, & Three-bae hits-Stsdler. Bender. To-
base hits-Haser, schafer. Stolen bsses-watts ~,
Hsgu 60. Beach tz. Bender, stadier. Corbett
Wild pitch-Riley. Umpire-Mr. Ray. Time Of gams
u hour and S minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

PORT ARTHUR HAT CLEANING CO.
SIS sth ST. w Mex, TO tae Gasty.
Hats cleaned and blocked while you wait ErperT
WORK guaranteed Phone Main sGa