75

THE WASHINTON HERALD WEDNESDAY AUGUST 4 1909i

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Woodford Clays Filly Takes10000 Spinaway Stakes

SGHOOLMARM GETS THE PLACE

Kocncs Grasmore an OildnonFavorite In Flmt Ilncc but Finishea Outside the 3Ioney IvIncJihipTakes Invent from GhlckasnAv Con-

sole Gallops Home In the Second

Saratoga Aug S Woodford ClaysOct nOna a hot oven money favoritewon the SC09 Snlnaway Stakes for twoyearold fittlas here today in a

had her usuaL and left theothers as soon1 as the start was effectedScoville did not lot her down and ahabreezed home In Impressive style witty amargin of two lengths Schoolmarmafter a slow beginning came with a pow-

erful rush and got the place by a headrom J K Maddans SUcker H PWhitneys Greenvale quit In the last fur-long

Keanes Grasmore was served up as anoddeon favorite in the first race in spiteof the fact that be had never MOD to theraces Ha seemed to be short of workand fislehod outside of the money King-ship a 7 to 1 shot responded gamelywhen put under a drive in the stretchand got up to win by a heed from Chlckasaw

Console won the second race in a gal-

lop from Camp a II to 1 wholed up to the last furlong polo

The SummariesFIR0r IUORn and a bK tarleas roc

WR IM 7 to i woo w 1M Powen B to 1 Meood DtMecrat 1

G to I tMrtt Orauwre SaMa4 PHbtteg Bob alec rUt

SBCOXD XACKOM mile Cooerte m Daytnport I to a wen CaBpeon Ill l 8 to 1

eeeeed Snehaa 111 McCakey S 1 tkfedTime UMML Nethermost Court Lady WantonKnxtno Hwtoek Xias Crttuadea ud Oret-llawu also MB

THIRD RACKS ca fnriOBai Benaooop W-Creevr 8 to 1 woa Beeoai 1 Uoh 9 to i-

eeeood Jeanne McCarthy S to 1

tbM Tteo 1 llay Gold NoteontflbMo Gloriole Verbmttw aod Metal VMM altoran

FOURTH KACEFle sad a batf foctoap-Oce n Bund US SoorOe eree wee Ikbcoi-nuuvt 113 MiuRm 7 to 1 teemd 3tkrBotwrll to 1 tkti TIme 1 J FWr-

Lovkr Kolli Lerr GieeoveJe sad lleeJde altoranPInK KAr ODe aUTe a fMttomc

MT Ttpltn T to K won Ztoansa MB

Davenport even Moood Rk Grande 1ST

bert B to 1 third Th e 1SSM Mit Cateebjr-KOlpdian Okenlte and KiaK of Baiban ran

SIXTH RACEOue mile Practical Ml7 to 10 won US T te I-

weeeM Maxhaaa 1H Mw Me tt 1 thiMLIM Patsy Cloekwerk H 4 Mte Odd IMM-

tMnpTCna J W r and Bastnaw nn

WINDSOR RESULTS

RACKFtre fnrkme Paid Dk 1M-

Xamedr i to K won Broaoeword Ill ReM 6to I M Md Lomra Ml Dwyw 1 to 1 thirdThar 1MH Ilex My Henry Jtoi Uoncaton-Xaeter Eugene Billy MarbM and Jim iUHer cia

RAOtn tacieooi The Ceo Ano-

etitMC Iff marty to L woo Alfred the GreatBum to I Moaod CW Jot IS howard

to 1 third Time 144 CumMet KioottHkkorr Stick Tumor 88 DavcaraiM

Match and Steel sire ranTHIRD RACKVOM and eoc eUteeoHi mWei-

COreen sal M Howatd to woo W ALead WO Hufnrt U to Meeod tieaotoReld 7 to i thM Thoe liNM Voxn4 All n 4 aJ M-MTOfRTrt RACBF1 fnrtoaa Bedoilwter 1M

Held to 1 wnn Lord Elam KM Rcejen I toi Mfood Lady Etna 1M 15 to 1 thirdTtnw 11 Lfflita Rkl Sprtoc Steel

Star Om1 ala ranFlrTH KAft81x fwlrmm MooUMr De

erich 7 t S woo SiUcri US INroa 3 to 1

wean l Minnie Bright 1M injnm fi to 1 thirdTlav lU3i Old Front Apotegtae lMHtand Pat Sharp ran

SIXTH KACEStx fartoofa Ben Doohla 1M-

ilVwlCTi T to 2 woo Oaaaa W Howard I to 1

eeond ilfcrd MS Herbnt 2 to 1 third Th-Mlittli Bunrman AUee Ueor a Lady lim Mocart and Sinfran aliu ran

SCVKNTH HACkVOoe ead eoe txteeoth atfleaE HT Ill Retttf to 5 won JOea M-

iRctd 4 t 1 eeood Woohriader in Caaal 9to 1 third Tho 1 Oretaa Greta howardhheon J K McMiMaB Dearer aM RaMborsnice ran

RAGING CARDS FOR TODAY

SaratogaPIK8T RAOtTwjnearoIaa sen Ji factoogs-

PaUa Kt Aav A WMB 11 M-

Moltae UMTciafKwnJan Soar W 91-

SMX XD KACKeteniiecaaee foar y mr okte sadupward selling about two sad nae aan aliasIaaiui Bey mKlar l1e MS I a IC71 1

THIRD RACBTaweflftaralai and apwaitf oaeand n Hsbth autee-

Muqutn mSlllea sad teiaTa-iMtrrTM JCVCKitcaaaH tan a yw eldi

lug nae aIMM

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FIFTH JUCCAU asee tariaamalark Atsia mi Alfred Naate IKThe KJrtoee Ataaed WMerrt Maid lit FortApex eZieaB-IV

BIXTH KACCTwoitarceat Ate sad ea aaJfforltiofa-

Ikninice M-

Mpp nttee allowance eta

WindsorFIRST RACKFtn td narheV fuitaui

F rnao ht MM H 4ey INLetta elM HO ietaee M inHeat Bench H8 IlaUeck

Garth 1W WaKrrat 110 Wha-

a8KioI RACK8U furtoooDorothy Webb M Mr flmw-CballcrIda May

heateri rminrau-

Datringtnn 115 j CloutereMTHIRD RACEKh furlonir

Front Row Ioliy LeeKaclMh Ertber f SybilIau ls IH Scrupletin Tancuay Star

FOritTH RACEhU furloac-llaaCTAirnea Charley EatUaaa

VVUliem ttMead M Mmick-

Uaee Jam Gray SroWT CoUoquy M

H rt WitFIFTH RACVOae and ooeetrt ath adios

Fair Meeeeaaer MfBelleHeott-KlrinThreat ISt t r PhyllisSteel

Qaeea MM Lady Baldttr-Boeau ISotoo Khiagfc-Cooaty Clerk 10 I De p

AH KACBSIxMaar Colors lAniMXaaoaMerry GIft

WllMaraer

MTIMtoo-tJoeanfrBtaahe Ml Yeathftt-

SKVENTH RACBOae and OMetKhUi aliceMnk Linea SIBter-

ProeU S v

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AMATEUR LEAGUES

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Capital Ctty LoapKMarlnes M Ikcoktoad 1Sander School LeagneMnth X Laaadn 4

yacaaeUe LeagaeOriaaAk W 9 St Mar

MepM eBca LeagaeAwgles 11 St 1aaU 4

Seburbaa Leagoe Brlsatnpd S Voodbara X-

R R Y M C A LeagHoAdwns 6 Ctr Do

CAROLINA LEAGUE-

At Anderson Anderson 0 GreeniUe 1

OCEAN BOUND WINS

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PITCHES NOHIT GAME

Glovannctti Turn Rnre Trick forRadford Athletic Club

Tho Radford A C defeated the WestBrick Yard nine on the formars groundsby 4 to 9 Both teams put up a goodgame of ball despite the errors by thelosers

Beth Glovanettl and Hugklns pitchedgod ball the former allowing no hitswhile tho latter allowed only five

Schaffer for the winners put up a goodgame at third Pierce also played a goodgame for the losors The winners desireganies with all teams averaging seventeento eighteen years of age Address WWaple 2SS C street northwest Score

Radfofd R H O A E W B Y R H 0 A B-

fraty W 1 J I 0 nan to 6 0 1 12b 1 0 I KU r W 3b 6 0 I 0 1

Watow Ik 1 1 3 Uonfc e 0010gd-uffer 3b 01020 Hugttat 00000H-ateUs cf I 0 0 0 0 0 0100W-efcMd M 0 1101 Bora if 0 6 9 4

Gates c 0 014 0 0Gteraetti p 1 0 0 I If 00000

Trtatt 4 518 3 0 ToUto 0 013 7 3

lUdfeni A 0wet Brick Yard 0000000Ba-med nia Rar rA J Pint bs by error

RMttord L Ldt OH btsaeKadford 3 WestMurk Yard 1 Pint bass OR baDsOH GtOTaaetti3 off Huftkiaa 1 Struck out By GtoranaetU M-

y Hurfriat 8 Twobase hitWaters SUllenpMMCaaty GtOTaaaetU Saaflfftr WolgaixlMorsel lilt by pUeaerBy HttsWao 2

bUGatM Umpire Mr TheaipMn Tlm ofl hour

Local Scrapper Lands Deciding Blowin Sixth Round

Wears Ilia Man Out br ContinuousBody Punches Kid Bean

Beaten by Pass

Baltimore Aug 3 With a rightpunch to tho jaw followed clos ly byterrIfic right to body Kid Sullivanof Washington knocked out DummyDecker the local lightweight in the sixthround of their scheduled flfteonroundsetto before the Eureka Athletio Clubheld at tho Monumental Theater-

It was apparent after the second roundthat Decker had struck a snag for Sul-

livan who had studied his man carefullybegan to rain blows upon Deckers stom-ach and with straight jabs to tho mouthmade Deckers chances look slim Thomen fought viciously in each round Sul-

livan gradually wearing Ida man down byterrific bony punches The fifth roundwas the beginning of the end for Sullivanwent at his man with the ferocity of atiger and had the local lad against thoropes a few seconds after the gongsounded Decker landed a blow to thestomach but did not face the CapitalCity boy who swept him against theropes with vicious right and left Jabsand body blows With a hard right toDeckers jaw in the last minute Sullivanfloored his man who took the count ofnine

In the sixth Decker appeared to haverecuperated but little for be WM stillfaint from the punchea of the previousrounds Sullivan quick to follow up hisadvantage went alter Decker and in thefirst minute of the round floored the locallad and the fight was over

Joe Cans the exlightweight championof the world was referee

KM Egan of Washington was beat-en by Fraakte Pa e after six rounds ofhard lIghting in the semlwlndup

BASEBALL NOTESAND COMMENT

crowd of 2J14 persons was thelargest registered by the turnstilae in aweek

Several reserve Naps eittlng along thegrand stand started to kid our unfortu-nates In the early part of the secondgame Ump Evans was on the joband chased them under cover

Lajoie played hIs usual star gamo atsecond accepting everything that camehis way He also managed to furnish abingle and a run in Inch game The vet-eran shows no effects of Ida recent in-

juriesPerring played a great game for the

Nape both in the field and at the batHe virtually won the second contest withhis timely btngle that Hlnchmanacross the pan His first hit scored UteNaps other run

The games today should be rather in-

teresting Hughes the Naps long timehoodoo and Walter Johnson will opposeAddle who has been pitching sen-sational ball and Bootes Lajoies TexasLeague phenom

Miller the youngster obtained by theNationals from Pottsville who came herewith an average of S9S with the stickwas given a chance to show his worth asan outfielder The Nap pitchers foundhim easy striking bite out every time

Charlie Smith walked into the box amid-a general outburst of jeers from thoMeacherltes Take the dub out wasone of the cries that rent the air but itwas not long before the elongated twirler

over enemiesThe Nationals had a big to put

the second game on Ice with one downand Street on the second sack Smith andBrowne were not up to the occasion dy-ing on easy Infield tape Washington hadseven men left on bases to their oppo-nents four during the game

Two great catches by Leiivelt the Na-tionals recruit center fielder featured theafternoon activities In the llrst inning-of each game he played the part of ahighway robber nabbing long drives fromthe beta of Goode and Flick that lookedsafe for at least three buM He had onlya fair day with the willow-

A rumor was afloat at the perk thatB mi the Naps star catcher will at-tempt to duplicate Gabby Streets stuntof catching a ball dropped from the topof the Washington Monumentwill however hardly consent to takechances with his star catcher now thatCleveland seems to have a lookin forthe rag

Cy Falkenberg tho human darningneedle seems to have improved Hepitched an unusually steady game Asa local player his fault seemed to be lackof control but there was no evidence ofsuch in yesterdays game Helno Bergeralso comes in for a share of praise Hepitched a consistent

If thara is any one who has anythingon Bob Unglaub as a utility playerplease bring him forward Bob hasplayed every position except pitcher andcatcher and could probably fill the rolethere If called upon Yesterday he had-a big day both at bat and in the fieldpounding out five hits in the two gamesand at the same time playing sensa-tional ball

The Nationals with a greatly changedlineup put up a much bettor game thanthey have shown since their return fromthe Western trip Errors were frequentbut for the most part excusable and theplayers showed more life The fact thatthey wore playing against the Clevelandclub probably had something to do withit Thoy always try hard to beat thoNaps and sometimes succeed in accom-plishing their purpose

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Sartrinafa Stranah 1 Gokonbla 1 sorcn innines darkness

At Cbattaaoosa CbatUBOoga 5 Columbus 3At Jaduonrillc Jacksonville 8 Ma wo 0

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DEFY POLICE CHIEF

Four Detectives Decline toExplain Action

CHARGED WITH MISCONDUCT

Superintendent of Police Later TearsUp Charges Saying They Were NotProperly Drawn Believed IncidentWill Lead to Farreaching Inves-

tigation in Police Department

Four detective Borgaante H R War-

ren Guy E Burlingame Charles Mullenand R E Weeden have defied the orderof Maj Sylvester and declined to writea letter explaining why they should notgo before a trial board to face the chargeof misconduct made by Property ClerkEdwin B Herse

Whoa the detectives had assembled forroll call and instructions InspectorBoardman informed Wooden BurlingamaMullen and Warren that he had instruc-tions from the head of the departmentthat thoy were each to write a lettershowing cause why they should not betried under tho charges This roll callwas at 9 aolock Monday morning andan hour later the trial was to have beencalled

Decline to Obey OrderThe accused men acting simultaneously

as if by prearranged agreement positive-ly refused to comply with the order anddemanded that they be tried and given ahearing under the charges

Subsequently Inspector Boardman reported the refusal of the men to obeythe order and that they had demandedthe trial It is stated that Maj Sylves-ter then remarked that the charges werenot propartly made out then and theredestroying the original papers

In the face of emphatic denial on hispart Monday night that no charges hadbeen made against the four detectivesergeants Maj Richard Sylvester wasforced to admit yesterday that suchcharges had been made and that the menhad boon cited to appear for trial Hesaid however that the charges had baenwithdrawn and that there the matterended

Further Action IfixpoctcdIt Is the general b llef among mem-

bers of the detective force that title isnot tho end of the matter It te quietlyhinted that a quiet Investigation iff goingon that soaks to get souse one in troubleJust what this is no one seems In a posi-

tion to say or if they know they keepthe secret to themselves

Friends of the detectives not connectedwith the emtfal life of the District gov-ernment are Indignant that these trustedmen should be held up to public criticismIn the hasty manner In which they havebeen It is Intimated that a petition isin circulation addressed to the Districtcommissioners asking that a thoroughInvestigation of the detective department-be had and the findings of the board madepublic

In admitting yesterday that chargesbad been made by Property Clerk Hesse-against these men and that the superin-tendent of police had ordered them totrial for alleged violations of the manualit was stated that there were no chargesagainst the men for misappropriatingfunds coming into their hands

It was pointed out that the ofeargeswere based upon complaint made by MrHewe In his official capacity as custodianof all property coming into the handsof tho police and detectives had not beenpromptly and properly turned Into him

When this was reported to Maj Rich-ard Sylvester be ordered the trial ofthe men-

The charges bear date of July SI Acopy of the charges were furnished oneof the accused men Inspector Boardmanas assistant superintendent of police andat the head of the detective bureau andto the police trial board of officers

Copy of the ChargesThe following is a copy of the official

charges preferred against the tour de-

tectivesDtparUMBt of the XotroeottM Ponce

TOMMBtfai D a J fcr MsTo the Trial Board of UM Platelet f 0

I Iwrobf chaise Detective Sorx afci U R WJMMB-

Go B ftonasMW Chute Malta Mid K K-

Wttdon with violation of wettoA X of tltt m

1 ThAt UM raid U R WMMO Oaf X MmtteSUM Charles Mellon It K Wowta dtfMtive-sertcfttiU in the Mti polhma potter fore of theDistrict of OokMbta did fall and neftfeot to atttvtrto Ute ixorertr clerk tat UM XctropontM potto 4-

partmot property which they M lotIonsreqtend br the rocnUttonf and did not

seas unUl July 9 ttM follows amasher of spodflo article and amonoti of cubneomcd br the rt cttw t named in the thanewrertoR a period of orcr tan weeks

This Jn the DIstrict of CblnaW on the eo-

pUIrt of the propcrtr cleric Edwin B hisses MetToromaa police District of Cbhnabia-

UIOHXRD 8VLVK8TXRMajor MA Baperiateadent of Pollen

Te D tectlTe S rct H R Warren Guy B B r-

HecaBM Cbartea Molten and R E WeedonSir Take nodes that the tonsotax duusce bare

been intfatred ainiiiet you and that your trial uponMM wul take ra Ire the polio trialboard of the District of Colombia in Polioe Court

in UM dIg of WanniagtOD in Dirtrict OR tbe M day of AiteMt at oelodca a and J H are hereby endured to report to saidtrill board at the time sad peace toted to mateaajwcr thereto

IenonflHr nipied RICHARD 3YLVB8TKRMajor and SoDoriateodeot of Police

Whether charges of insubordinationwill be brought against the men remains-to bo seen It was rumored at policeheadquarters last night that the accusedmen will bring a civil action againstProperty Clerk Hoses

CENTRAL LANDS TOM KIRBY

Football Expert Will Conch LocalScholastic Eleven

Tom Kirby the former GeorgetownUniversity athlete who for the peat fewyears has gained wide reputation as aooach of gridiron tactics will assumecharge of the Central Highs footballsquad next fall

KIrby bad offers from George Washington University as well as the Univer-sity of Georgia and only reached a d-

nlakm yesterday afternoon Ha had atalk with Principal Wilson of tbe 0street Institution and it was not longbefore he came to terms He will begiven charge of the squad and willthe candidates out for initial practice-on September 1 In speaking over planswith tbe Central authorities Kirby askedto b given inUre charge of the team andfor the first time in many yrs theCentral team will be under a single man

GAMES TODAYCapital City L eC A C w G P QBinder Beboai LeafaePeek Htwiittc-MinftteUa Ix e Oo crMooale w Taagle

weod-ladependesce Lceene XtoU w M9 bMrtMB L e e Takoou ta Parkfiev at Pet

wortb-R It Y M C A Ixe SUtlon TS Adams

Rectors Will PiledNew York Aug The 111 of Rov

Dr William Rood Huntington rectorof Grace Church was SlIM today Itcontains one cash bequest to charityCish bequests to his children aggregateabout 50000 and a few small bequestsof 1COO and 100 each to nephews andfriends make up the total cash distributions

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AMATEUR LEAGUES STANDING

CAPITAL CITY LEAGUEW L Pet I W L Pet

Brentwood IS 3 WlBreoXtond 9 13 40

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUEV L Pet W L Pet

SM-

ARQOETTB LEAGUEL Pet W L Pet

otuabiaMO 13 6 Taotrtetwod M 9 JS613 6 J65 St Alartins 8 9 til-

oBzreubmils 13 7 GN 3 19 126

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE-

W L Pet W L PotU 3 886 Peck 9 12 488

17 4 8M Paul 9 139 11 8 Lancdea 2 30 M

INDEPENDENCE LEAGUEW L Pet W L

re 20 4 J JAd eDt 6 16 SI-H 9 5 S S

SUBURBAN LEAGUEW L Pot W L Pet

PartslCT JS 7 7 Petwwth 11 13i s m Kept

Woodbwa 2 K 7R R Y M a A LEAGUE-

W L Pet I W LSUUon 2 9 TtaawMB 7 M

Ji 2A41UUSXCO S SB6a 8pBM 5 13

W L Pet W L PetAMST 6 1 8ST W LT 2 5 238

6 1 ABMrifiaa Nat 2 5Mac 1 4

aw7 3 4 129 d Wart 1 6 10

PRINCE OEORGlTcbuNTV LEAOUBW I Pet W LII 3 MS Riverdile 6 E J5f-

iyaUirWa ft 4 714 Bersryn 3 149 T 868

NATIONAL BASEBALL ASSOCIATIONW L Pet W L

2 0 Market 1 21 1 JOO 1 2 JB-

Slatonia Ml 1 1 S K wFa 0 0 J69

COLORED DEPARTMBNTAri LEAGUEW L Pet VT L Pet

G PO J2 4 MaafcsHai 6 9 40-

Bo 9 4 jse 4 8 M1 3 500 NarrVafd 1 6 MS

W N 8 9 4T1

Promise of Improvements Following

Acquisition of Anacostia Flats

Special Counsel Tncicnrt Ordered toDetermine Ownership of Laud

anti Batimnte Riparian Rights

For the purpose of determining riparianricbts along the Eastern Branch of thePotomac Hugh T Ta mrt of the cor-

poration counsels office has beenspecial counsel by the District

OommlsstonarsThe Commissioners will submit to Con

grees at the next session a report show-

ing tbe ownership of land along the Anacostla River In the hope of obtainingan appropriation for Its Improvement

In the report of the War Department-In JMf says Mr Ta art th aoseosedvalue of what was considered privateland was put at 8090 but there can beno question that the value as determinedby a jury will be many times greaterThe value of the riparian privileges willbe very small on account of the shallownew of the stream and the present nonavailability for commercial purposes buton the other hand It may amount to aminion dollars or more

Within any reasonable cost and it isthought that J OWOOO or 4000000 I rea-sonable the desirability of this Improve-ment Is great The land now availablefor facilities la Washington Istoo limited and the wharf frontage Isalready crowded To carry out the proj-ect would quadruple the water frostalong a navigable channel

It was apparent that our efforts toprocure the reclamation of the Anacostiabasin for commercial and park purposeswould not succeed until Congress wasauthoritatively Informed as to the own-ership of the land said CommissionerMacfarland yesterday Experience withthe Potomac Flats and all tbe claimsarising from it have made Congress

waryAPPLIESFOR DISSOLUTION

Umpire Steam Laundry CompanyFigures in Suit

James F Broadbont yesterday appliedto the courts for a dissolution of theXsnplro Steam Laundry Company whichrecently lost the contract for laundrywork of the District building after con-

testing the awardJames S Cotton the copartner Is

named as defendantJustice Gould issued a rule on the de-

fendant to show cause Friday why areceiver should not be appointed

CASE OF WHISKY STOLEN

Man with Large Thirst Helps Himclf at tire RlfiTffs

While the drinkmixing artists werecompounding mint juleps sherry cob-

blers ansi other cooling drinks fo thethrong lined up In front of the mahoganybar of the Biggs House last night somethirsty fellow without the price graspedthe opportunity to separate that drinkingemporium from a case of choice whiskyvalued at 512

The loss was reported to the police IC

the thiefs thirst Is In proportion to theamount of liquor be earnest off twelvequarts he will have a joyfest of largeproportions He evidently believes in thsaying that a camel can go seven dayswithout a drink but who wants to be acamel

15 6 13 11I10 11 5 1l

IAirlcuUurcJS 2900 Interior 10 455

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BANKERS LEAGUE

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=Memory of Late Bank Presi

dent Hooff Honored

CAMP PRESENTED WITH RELIC

Lawyers Win First Victory on BallField Defeating Banlcera Alexan-

dria Athletic AaJiuolutlon DetentSPicked Team Bodie of DrownedNegroes Ifot Recovered

F Goatee Ktasat IS Boat Royal itatet AlexsatirIc Va to uuaerfeed atsat aad airier JarThe WaiMastoP Herald Ike Herald be t-

Mrered cad Saaday to nay address te Alex

Ida fir M coats a MS

WASHINGTON HJOALD BORKAUItt Boat Bowl Stoat

Alexandria Va Aug Resolutions ofrespect to the memory of the late CharlesR IjTooff president of tho First National

were adopted at a meeting of theboard of directors of that institution heldtoday

Gardner L Booths was elected presidentof that institution to succeed Mr RooStand M B Harlow was oho vice presi-dent No change will be made among theother officers of the bank for the presentat least

Among the valuable relics recently ac-

quired by R E Lee Camp ConfederateVeterans ie a muster roll of the old Alex-andria Rifles dated August IMS It isthe gift of Gen James Clark Strong ofCalifornia It will be added to the mu-seum Others who sent in articles for themuseum are Mrs India Henderson MrsR C Powell and Mlw Mary AlcoaShtan

A record in the ease of Calvin Johnsonooavtoted of the murder of Walter PSchultz Starch 6 last together with oxcepUons has been corapletad by AttorneyLewis H Machan It embraces 3W type-written pages It is now being reviewedby Judge Barley of the Corporation Courtpreparatory to being presented to the

Xe Court of Appeals

By a score of 30 to 13 the Lawyersyesterday defeated a team composed ofbank clerks At lout bait a douse um-pires served during the nlae inningsplayed It WM a rather difficult matterfor thorn to tab strikes from balls andthe spectators present enjoyed the gameto its fullest extent At times the um-pires were also unable to tell whether ornot the curves being rolled In were spit-balls or not However the balls proveda barrier tot the bank darks When Utegame was over the lawyers gave oneloud hurrah as they left the Sold overtheir victory This was the second gamethey played this geeson dad Incidentally-was their tint victory

The Alexandria Athletic Associationscored another victory this afternoonwhen they detested a picked team in apalM played on the fair grounds by ascore of 19 to S The batteries for theathletic association were Sullivan sadHayden and for the picked teem Smithand

The cases of Herman and AliceWank charged on the blotter at policeheadquarters with disorderly conduct andfighting were continued this morningowing to the absence of witnesses Itis said that condition of Daniel WWeek who was out Saturday night netduring the fracas is considerably im-

proved today

Mire Elizabeth Coooey a former resi-

dent of this city died this morning atthe home of her sIster Mrs Annie RStotttenburgh MIS TBIghteenth streetnorthwest Waahlngton Her fimaraiwill take place Thursday morning at

N oclock rom St Marys CathoitoChurch

Ineffectual efforts were made today torecover the bodies of Ernest Grady Rob-

ert McKenney and Charles Hardy ne-

groes who were drowned met night M

the Potomac below Fort Feote The workof dragging for the bodies was in prog-

ress all day

In Police Court this morningSdmunds a negro was fined X oncharges of cruelty to a horse restatinga pollcenmn and disorderly conduct Inthe event of Ms failure to pay the fine hewilt spend the next sixty days In jaiL

A crowd today attended the an-

nual excursion given by the Ancient Or-

der of Hibernians to River View

Arrangements have been cotaotvted bythe Sunday school of the Methodist Prot-estant Church for its annual excursionto Colonial Beach Thursday next

Mr Harvey W Summers has gone toColonial Beech Va where he will spendhis vacation

lilt with OrowbarAstot Dines a negro twentytwo years

old employed by the Penn Bridge Com-pany constructing a reenforced con-

crete arch on the railroad over Nicholsavenue Anacoetla was struck over theheart yesterday by a crowbar he held Inhis hand coming in contact with a swing-ing boom of a derrick He was sent tothe Casualty Hospital

NEWS OFALEXANDRIA

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IAGE U II LEI

I am five yoars old grandpa How old ar youYour father Is times as old as you are and I am as many years old

as he will be when you are onethird my age Do you know how old I am nowANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

Right side down nose against boat between two figures

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PLAN FOR ENCAMPMENT

Army and Nary Union DelegatesDiscuss Meet

Preparing for the annual encampmentof the Army and Navy Union watch willbe held In Brie Pa September S to 11

the delegates appointed by the Washingon garrisons met at the horns of OoL

B F Chase 4C8 B street northwest lastnight

Under the leadership of the delegationmany Important amendments to the con-stitution will be proposed The

on amendments is composed of onedelegate each from Barry Roosevelt por-ter The Presidents Own GUY V Henryand Buchanan garrisons The committeeon transportation consists of ComradesPettys Jorgensen and Chase Plans fororganizing a new system of fraternal in-surance were discussed and an invitationwas extended to the ladies auxiliary toattend the encampment

Among the delegates present were DrC V Pettys C S Wilder A H SBnrche J C Jorgensen R C GelbralthOtto Sonntag Daniel Stattery Dr T ELee C W Blush A F Brocker S THenry J C Thornton W T Conray GD Powell and J R Hayes

LIGHT VOTE IS CAST

Democratic Primary in Bal-

timore Won by Regulars

ONLY FIFTH OF VOTE POLLED

Louts D Greene for Sheriff OnlyCandidate Who lies OppositionLittle Interest Manifested by lIepublioana and Party Polls 3S2SVotes Out of 40000 OH BoolcaB-

fweJai Wiiihaiiini hareMBaltimore ttd Aug S Ttte Demeeratie

primary la Baltimore today which wsquiet and uneventful resulted In a sweeptag victory for the candidates for beadsof ticket and for the house of delegatessupported by the regular party organiza-tion Of the several candidates Louis DGreene for sheriff was the only one opposed His opponent Thomas Phllbinwent down to defeat though he polled afar larger vote than was anticipatedOrson got l and Phttbia UM votes

The largest vote east was that fortwo candidates for sheriff the combinedvote for Messrs Greene and Phflbln being10079 Th t registered Democratic voteIn the city Is 66MO In other words thereare iS al Democrats who did not voteTbe party polled loss than per cent of

registered voteDeupert lies Large Vote

or the candidates for the heads of thetickets next to Mr Greene Adam Deupert polled the vote which wasTM Mr Greenes large vote Is expleJtud on the ground that hundreds ofDemocrats voted for him and then quit

Little Interest was manifested by Be-pubUotia voters In the primary electionAlthough credited on the registrationbooks with more than 4000 votes theparty polled only and had It notbeen for three lively ward contests whichbrought anywhere front ast to 7N morethan would probably gone to thpolls the vote would bave been even

lose

SUFFICIENT FUNDS RECEIVED

OoHtmnatioa of Childrens GampMade Feasible

Chairman llAaen of Summer OutinGsCommittee Thanks Public for

Generous Gontcibntieas

John Joy Edson chairman of theoutlays committee yesterday leaned

the following statement which win be ofInterest to all who have worked for thesuccess of Camp Good Will as It moansthe continuation of the camp throughoutthe season

To tIN PublicThe prompt sad response te

the request of the summer outings com-mittee of the Associated Cbarttte forfunds to conduct Camp Good Will carrides and day excursions for unfortu-nate ttttie children and infants withtheir mothers has reunited In sumctentmoney being received to fully carry outthe plans for this year therefore noticeis given that further contributions areunnecessary

The committe In whose charge thework has been placed expresses its greetappreciation and thanks for the assist-ance and cooperation It was received

The success of Camp Good Will h ebeen so great that already plans are un-

der way for the enlargement next yearDuring the present season only 12Q chil-

dren could be accommodated at one timeIf present plans mature the kitchen

and dormitory facilities will beenlarged during the tall and winter sothat next year a very much larger num-ber of youngsters can be accomodated

Visitors to the camp at Rock CreekPark have been numerous finding muchthat was amusing and interesting in thedally life of the vacationists there It 1s

a source of gratification to those whohave worked for its success that the campIs to become one of the permanent in-

stitutions of the Capital

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ERNEST WILLIAMS DEAD

Police Trying to Locate Family orFriends

a H Maidens of 17 F streetsecretary of the Paperhangers and

Decorators Union received a telegramlast night notifying him of the deathof a man In Elisabeth N J that hedoes net know The message was turnad over to the police who will endeavor-to locate the family or the dead man Inthis

The telegram said Srnest Williamsdead locate family notify chief policeurgent

The message was signed by J 3 Ste-phens 80S Third avenue Local M Eliz-abeth N J

Mr Maidens said he believed the deadman must have carried a working cardof tIM Paperhangers and DecoratorsUnion but he did not know him norcould he locate any member of the organ-ization who knew him

CREAM RAPIDLY DELIVERED

Frightened liy AutomobileSpills Product In Street

Ice cream of various flavors was scat-tered along K street between Thirteenthand Fifteenth streets northwest lastnight at oclock by a runaway horseattached to a delivery wagon of Fussell

CoThe took fright at a passing

automobile running too close to him andmade a dash up K He was stoppedby the driver George Youngman whostuck to his seat The horse was badlycut but the driver escaped without In

citY

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DWELLS m RHYTHM

Essential of Healthful LifeSays Mrs Davis

RESULTS SHOWN IN GTTTTDSE-

NPraotloal Suggestions io Parent Regtardlngr Physical and Mental De-

velopment of Young Persons Givenby Speakers at Playground Mee-ting Leoturec Will Be Continued

An Interested group of between thirtyand forty mothers from the neighborhoodof the noeedale playground gathered Inthe pavilion in the ground last evening-to listen to an informal talk by MrsMary Gels Davis representing MrsLucia Gale Barbers original work lapsychophysical culture or rhythm aplied to natural development anti expres-sion

The methods employed by Mrs Daviswere originated by her Mrs

and are based upon psychologicaland physiological laws having for theiraha a more complete adjustment of theindividual to life

The meeting last evening was arrangedby Mrs C T who la in chargeof the work the girls at the Rcsedale playground Tha aim of the play-ground is to cultivate the communityspirit lid Jut evenings meeting showedthat the aim had become a reality

While the children wera enjoyingto the fullest In the various recre-

ations provided tot them the motherslistened to talks by Mrs Davis and MissStrong the Idea being to carry into tbehomes correct principles for the govern-ment and development of childUfa

Rhythm Underlying1 PrincipleThe underlying principle of Mrs Davis

talk last nIght and of aU her talksto mothers on the playgrounds through-out the city is rhythm tbe developmentand adjustment of the body for dally useand complete expression In this connec-tion the speaker considers the relationof body to mind the Importance of physi-cal health for mental strength and ofright thinking for physical strength mpnastxteg the necessity of controllingnerves and muscles emotions and men-tal processes fur physical moral andmental health In short she demon-strates the onerowAnd Interdependenceof soul mind and body

Mrs Davis ie all enthnsiaara over thework which Is being eondtsoted at tieplaygrounds It fa her Kim to Instructthe mothers at informal gatherings to theend that all that to wholesome andhygienic and beneficial front this out-door relaxation may be oons rv d tothe advantage of the child when the sea-son for a more restricted Indoor lifecomes

Her talk last evening WM in part aresume of previous talks Again sheemphasiMd that warm sleeping roomsand warm living rooms with theirvitiated air induce light breathingwhereas cool fresh air and work wit athe large muscles Induce deep breath-ing And it is through rhythm that thetarge muscles are exercised With MrsDavis rhythm te the basis of art and ofIKe

When the principle of rhythm hasapplied In the teaching of music theImprovement has always been readilydiscernible It makes for natural physi-cal development nobility and harmony01 movement grace and dignity of car-riage a greater development of the musi-cal seen sad of feeling and understand-ingMrs Davis answered numerous Ques-

tions propounded by her hearers andgave illustratIons of correct breathing andbreathing exercises calculated to preventand remedy abnormal conditions suchas adenoids and the like She also gavesome practical suggestions to be carriedset in childrens baths

The Caro of BattlesShe was followed by Miss Isabella

Strong superintendent of the VisitingNurses Association She spoke on thebathing and of babies

Miss Strong made the stgniflcant state-ment that last year in Washington oneIntent hi every seven died To In-

fant mortality Is the cause to which altoand her colleagues have committed them-selves In conclusion spoke brieflyen the childs nourishment reminding herhearers that Noel House and Neighbor-hood House both dispense free of costmilk for babies Mrs Davis makes regu-lar rounds to the eight playgrounds Inthe city giving physical culture exer-cises to the children personally andthrough teachers Then oome the mothers talks In order that the home andthe playground may cooperate for thehealth and developectent of the childMiss Strong will continue to speak Inconnection with the mothers meetings

The girls of the ROM ground willhave a field day Auguet 11 when from5 to 8 oclock they will give exhibitionsof tbe training they have received

Arrangements are completed bythe Playground Association wherebytwo new municipal playgrounds bopened one in Georgetown the other laColumbia Heights n the nearA new playground at First scrtet andNew York avenue northwest for boysunder twelve years of will be openedtoday The use of this ground hag bendonated by Allison Naiior J J Darling-ton and John J and ha beenimproved with money obtained trainButton Day

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Two trained teachers Miss OliviaBaker and Wise Minerva Stern win ba-OB duty at all times and the playgroundwill be open from 9 oclock in the morn-ing until dark

The Washington and Norfolk Steam-boat Oomapny has placed the steamerJamestown at the disposal of the Play-ground Association for Wednesday Au-gust 1 All money from the ticketssold on this day will be used to help inkeeping open the playgrounds and vol-unteers are desired in all parts of thecity to sell tickets

THREE GAIt ACCIDENTS

James UnIT MM Katherine Kllkcyand Laura Morris Slightly Hurt

Three street car accidents yesterdayresulted In slight injuries to as manypersons In each case the parties fall-off the ears

James Huff fiftyfive years old of 401

Ninth street southeast fell off a car-at Delaware avenue and C street north-west and was painfully hurt in the handand arm Mrs Katherine KiUny of 719M street northwest fiftysix years oldfell from a car at Seventh and M streetsnorthwest and Injured her knee LauraMorris colored fortyeight years oldof IMS Nineteenth street northwest fellfrom a car at Seventeenth and H streetsnorthwest and fractured her wrist

hound Dead In BooEarly yesterday morning Mrs Mary

SpUlman fortysix years old residing at409 Seventh street southwest was founddead in her bed Deputy Coroner Glazebrook viewed the remains and issued acertificates of death from natural causes

Largest CirculationMorning

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