davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

only fifteen have had even moderate
success
One cause of the failure of all the Ger
man royal and state stables is that three
out of four Of them are located m
wrongly chosen places. This applies
chiefly to the geological conditions. All
Europe's best thoroughbreds are pro-
duced over limestone or chalk strata
The most successful English studs are on
limestone and the most successful French
on chalk. A temperate climate. and a
considerable rainfall equally distributed
over the year. are also necessary. This
makes unsuitable for rearing thorough
breds the whole of the north German
plain, and other parts which have the
right soil have an unsuitable climate.
Such, for instance is Silesia. which Is
the home of many rich sporting mobiles.
Kaiser Wilhelm's Graditz stud farm turns
out some good horses, mostly of heavy
type, but nearly all lack nerve and hard
ness, and mostly have weak constitutions.
Prussia's diet is continually complaining
of the vast cost and bad results of the
Graditx stud and the proposal 10 now
made to abolish Graditz altogether and
stablish a new Prussian royal stud farm
at AltenberE in the Prussian province
of Cassel.
Altenberg is 1000 feet above sea level;
1t Is mostly on limestone and has an
eouable rainfall. Some experts doubt
whether this change Will bring Kaiser
wilhelm better luck. The GrsditE stud
farm. they say. is run on bureaucratic
,...ex, a:.d eh,e". ants s.af Of Ameli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
The Novelist Rebuked.

THE late George Alfred Townsend--
! Cath the journalist-was iunehing
in New York one day when a novelist Of
the realist-pessimist school began To-
growl about marriage.
Gulping his beer and boiling his boiled
beef and cabbage, the novelist in long
harangue proved conclusively that mar
rage was a failure.
When he had finished Cath gazed at
him mildly and said: 80
Il tell you what it Is. Ed. When a man
thinks marriage 10 q failure. It's pretty
blamed certain that his wife thinks So
-
too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Of the princeiy and grand ducal houses
are complaining that American trainers
and Jockeys are carrying Off all the big
prizes Of the German turf
OF the $4,000 in stakes offered last
year on the face courses Of this country,
only $4,000 was won by owners of
noble birth. All the rest was captured by
the brand-new millionaires. bankers and
brokers. mostly with the assistance of
American trainers and riders One
Baron Won Oppenheim. of the famous
Cologne banking family. with the help
Of Hyland. an American trainer, and
Archibald. an American jockey won
more than 100 purses of a total value of
$3.50, 600, twice the amount won by Jack
Joel. the leading winning owner of the
English turf. and far in excess Of any
amount ever won before by 4 continental
owner.
Despite all thei- efforts Germany $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
NDIHN VILLAGE OFFICIALS
WITH Their STATS Or DIE1cf.

Yes" said the haciendado. as he
picked up a ledger filled with writing and
accounts of one kind or another. Here
is my farm book 1t contains all Of
the data regarding the running OF the
estate including our terms OF contract
with the Indians. These terms are the
same as have been in use upon this farm
since it was established away back in
the colonial times I will give you them
as they are read to all the Indians when
they are hired. AS you will see, the last
record of these rules was put down in
May. 1902
I'm the first place the Indians agree to
work for US from Monday to Friday with
a half of coca per day. This is about a
handful and it costs US, per man. four
cents a week. 1t is also agreed that
each of the three Indian villages on the
farm shall furnish me from time to time
throughout the year a man servant or
pongo and a woman servant to work in
my house, or for some one else II l so
direct. I bring one Of these pongoes to
Cuzco and use him here, keeping the two
others to work on the farm The pongoes
are changed from month to month, and
the village authorities see that new
one is on hand before the old one leaves.
In this way we always have house serv-
ants.
1.-The next provisions Of the lease are az
to trade. The Indians cannot trade with
we have the first chance as to everything
they sell. AS an ordinary thing they will
not trade with any one else under any
condition, and that not even il the prices
offered were ten times what we give Fol-
instance, although my Indians are nov
selling me their lambs for 20 cents each
YOU could not buy a lamb from them
for 81 The same is true Of horses and
cattle, and. in fact, Of everything
According to our contracts we have
fixed prices at which certain things shall
be sold by the Indians to us. will give
you them in American money. Bulls
three years old are sold for $3.50 each
When we resell them we get $40 or more
If the bull Is four years old the Indian
gets $3.50 and he must sell his cows al
$500 He receives s. for a full-growr
OK. For COW we get SIT and for ar
OK about 800.
And then take the prices Of Sheep
this man continued According to ouI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

day. Much of the land is high, running
up to 1900 feet above the sea This is
fitted only for pasture. We have also
some which is as low as 10000 feet. upon
which barley. potatoes. quinua and other
crops can be grown. We have big flocks
of alpacas, and altogether about 5000
sheep. We have also cattle and horses
and llamas and donkeyS.
The most important possession Of the
farm, however. is our Indians. Our lands
are valuable not according to their area.
but according to the number of families
of Indians who have homes upon them
and are therefore obliged to work for
the owners. The great trouble here is
labor. If we do not have the Indians on
the estates we can get no one to work
them. Therefore we hold them by keep
ing them more or less in debt to us. We
advance money for their expenses. and
also for the purchase OF the cattle.
lIamas. alpacas and other stock that
they own. This is done from time TO
time until they are SO deep in our debt
they cannot get out. We want to keep
them in debt for this is the only way
we can be sure of holding them to the
land The Indian seldom pays his debts.
He has been accustomed for generations
to our system, and the only way he
could pay would be by getting some
other farmer to assume his obligation to
u.s. In that case he could move, but ne
would be only going from one master TO
another.
But how do the Indians begin their life
on the farm?'' I asked.
They come first to get homes and
pastures for their stock, as well as to
have lands to cultivate. They have no
land of their own and no money to buy
it. so they rent the land of US. As they
have no money, the conditions of the
rent are that they must work a part of
each week for us. According to my con-
tracts every Indian man has to work
FIVE days for the estate. In his lease he
agrees to give all Of his Mondays. Tues
days. Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fri
days to me and to have only Saturday
and Sunday for himself. This is the
rule throughout the year with the ex-
ception of holidays and saints days. In
addition We have special arrangements
as to his stock. providing that it must
be sold to us at fixed prices"
Can you give me those arrange
ments?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

ERNfAN sport is
rapidly becoming
A m cir ! C a n lied.
I n e e American
athletic trainers
are busy showing
German athletes
how to win the
Olympic games of
1915 and now the
kaiser himself. the
crown prince and
the heads of most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

great stable. which is at Stomach, In
Saxe-Meiningen. Is under command OF
the American. Brown, who was formerly
training in France. In west Germany
American training methods have entirely
cut out British, and all the more promis-
ing young German Jockeys try to ride in
American style.
Hard work and personal attention are
given as reasons why the business men
owners Of west and south Germany have
so hopelessly beaten the state and aristo-
cratic stables in other parts Of the. en-
pire. Bitter attacks are being made In
the sporting press on the alleged mis-,
management of the kaiser's vast stud
farm at Graditz. This stud farm costs
the Prussian taxpayer heavy sum In
particular objection is made to the Eng
lish blood stock imported in recent years.
Every December representatives of kat-
ser Wilhelm attend the London thorough
bred sales and bring back mares which
have been bought at high prices.
German critics say these mares are
getaways sold by England in the knowl-
edge that the reputation of English thor
oughbreds Is enough to get a purchaser
for anything. Last year the mare Costly
Lady, for which Kaiser Wilhelm's rep
resentative paid $4,000, was valued at
5000. and a daughter of this mare.
bought at $500. was valued at s250o
In the last sixteen years the Graditz stud
farm has imported for breeding 100 Eng
.zi, he. = e. mares. an6 o. these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

BARON ALFRED Won OPPENHEIM.
The Cologne banker. who won $3.50. 900
in stakes ON the German turf last
year.
ants have brought into the Oppenhedm
treasury more than 5000. 600 In prizes.
oppenheim holds that the best German
thoroughbred stock Is as good as any In
Europe, and he points as proof to the
fact that his stud farm has produced for
many years an unbroken series Of first
rate horses. while being almost entirely
without foreign importations.
Oppenheim's only serious rival for the
1914 season IL Herr Won Weinberg Of
Frankfort. who last year won $l25. 600 in
prizes. The Weinberg stable was the
best in Germany ua.il Cppenheim chal-
.e.issd successfully. He1., Sim, cde. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

WRITE of h g
debt slaves of the
Andes. They are
n u m b cred by the
hundreds of thou
sands and the most
of them are in the
direst of bondage.
This mighty pl a
teau, between the
two "a n s e s OF
mountains. is d.
vided into farms or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

harjpndaS hI whites the de-
...,a, - ~, S. - ~.
VI 'he Spaiidius' VI
thoios' mixture OF Spaniards ana IN
dams. These estates are large. You
-. :. 80, =,
80, - ~ -u' az
-. H.. -.
,ared ovsr ~ $500. T,a ,a,s he.
Io,.. 80 49, ,aa,anaa,o 49,, 49, -,
H.. 49,. -. =,
nave 'hei' NUS anu siiiai' pieees VI
land. which are leased to them under
certain conditions. One of these is that
the Indian nust work a mart of each
u..L for bic n..,ar " -
~ ~ inS ~ Aa' nov
ele. hamas' aipacas ana sheep' out ne
has to give a certain percentage of the
increase to the haciendados. There ara
.I.o exad -,,,.. o. - ho., .ha s.o.L
~" 'e
I Inust ne SOLO. ana the estate owner con,
.Lois tne ulspositlon OF .nis and OF an
the products that the Indians raise. He
pracIiGaly nxes ,ne prices ana ne gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Men Who Labor
Their Whole Lives for
Practically Nothing.
How They Work.
The Rules of the Haci-
endas - Low Prices
Paid for Cattle and
Sheep Must Sell to
Their Masters The
Llamas and the Rail-
roads, or the Cheapest
Freight Rates on
Earth - Pongoes, or
House Servants-Edu-
cation-Why Ignorant
Laborers Are Better
Than Intelligent Ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Copyrighted. 1914. by Frank G. Carpenter)
CJZCO, Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BERLIN, Nav u. 1914
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

tel nit Dem Tonten bes Snbabers be.
5eifpnet. Die Gintretenoeu trafen
mebrere gbellerte al, sic Den mitee.
brohten SeGeiiet oie5 poer ienes emf.
nabmen ober lire aleiouts in Orb.
ltli1g b%rodten. ltnter ben oerben
araftpcrten ibrer Serren eilten hie
9iener geifGftis oo5piihell BIN uno
her.
Slt Dem 5peiten Haltnlc fanoen
8ero unO 0oberis Bel Der 5ueelpieie.
men &ubeitatt ibr beid)eiOeneS Sab
uno 8ltt nieoergelegt, neber Dem Der
fleine Sannes pie cine ShiIonahe
Itano.
2es5ef garb5fi ladte i'm OIL.
r0ie Miihe fannit On Dir iparcn.
Sn ieoer Ibtbeil,tne modt elmer mel.
ner SuperlGiiielten 2eiite itrens oor.
iiber, oaB fem llnberitfener an Die eir.
5elnen Sad)en gerdtb. - Sails Sbr
pielleid)t elm @eilhen bier bleiben
ipoilt," panote er lie an Die beioelt
SreunOe, ploiie id, @uf allein. ba id,
ielbit ioeleif 5uriidfebren muB! Sbr
trefft mid Damn wabrifeinlih nuf
Dem 8orplas."
llno 0oberit idgtc err nersniigt in's
DIR: oSbr fontt mir bolb unb Dolb
ihon CUNT @r6ittigom sratnfiren [!
gben fam ih NIT Cecilia iiir moreen
in's &einc llnb mlad,te sSrdulein Ma.
rpna babel gleid, ein Stiif 2iebeser.
fl1runa. Mein sitter, Der nod beute
in 3ptomier5 ailf mid 10 geidimpft
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

sef: ih bin wirflid, reft geipannt,
bieies @umber BON Stdtigfeit enblid)
fennen 5u lernen!"
,Spn SbGtigfeit iulb pon--Shon.
belt, mein lieber Srancis5ef," err
edn5tc 2esSef lddelnb. sd iaee
guf MIR, aeaen Cecilia fontmt iogar
Die id)one @lob5imira nidt aiif!"
Limo nod nid,t perbeiratbet? Sic
lit bod otter ols SrGuIein @rp5eloa!"
y@Geroings, iogar MIR elm Sabr
finger oils i'd, lrnb unier gutter Batter
mettert ablped)ielnb einmal iiber lire
rno banr .iiber meme Seiratbsl,nlnit.
gS mtB ibr bod nod feiner gaits ge-
folIen babgL Oenn lie mies einerl
Sreier naf Dem anoern ab.-0odJ
nm tretet ein unb niose es gud, I'M
ter rnierem Ga6e red)t bebagen!"
Sic naren on Der Saitstbiir NM
traten in ben breiten Slur, Der bon
eillen1 ollrd) Die gauge 2ange oes Sau.
les lauienben Gang gefrell5t ipurbe,
sl beiien beioen Seiten bic 3biiren 8,
ocn mad Der Toroer. nnb Soiieite &c.
legenen &dumcn iid) befanoen.
GS mimmelte bier iormlid) boz
Menifelt, 10 baB &essef Miibe batte
ieinen Sreilnb binolird) 81 bltaiiren
slrm IN Arm unb BON @looef 60.
ronsfi gefplgt, betraten lie ein 9roBe;
3immer linfcrbnnb, iporin, oitrd, oil
meit auigeiperrte Sbiir oaen iift6or
SEER BON 9nro5fi, Serb unO einigC
anocre GoeQel,te iaBen lino ber9niig,
aBen mo tranfcn. @rp5eloa, ipelh,
s~liiditrableno ON glrm hires grGuti
cams nli cincn gugenblid berein
roliid,te. iiillte ben bcioen Selltid)el
eigenb6noig Die aeld)e nit ieurigen
goloenem Meine, ben lie begeiitert all
oas @obl beS ilulgeu Raares leerten
Gad Dem 5lpeiitiinoigen &itte maft
iif Ser Silngcr selteuo rno lie bieltel
iid mrlt moder an Die BON einem Die
ner berumgereihten ledercn Sd)iii
leln.
.9lber, Serr 2eS5ef," ia9te Ser
eiirig toilenO 5u Dem Sobne oes San
les. .Gilh mlB bellte ia bon meilen
melt her alleS 5u9eitromt lein! Sab
Sbr oeum iopiel 0erpdnote?"
9cS5ef mo Ole 5nlGd,it Sisenbel
lud,ten.
ollnb bod, fommen Die meiIten nor
gen crit, ga. OuS lit cine pplniIdl
! Observation-Disclosures aul Dem Sor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03
s.sx.,a.b,,rssr ~asettr, pt<nsiap. BEN 8. sstars 1914.

nllelt Gfen bcs Sailsbdlts thGtia-
Der refine @esenias SIT @loo5imira
uro cffen geitnnben ulih 5it lneiner
SdNucitcr @rp5cloo, Die lid pblie Die
Ntilttcr oi,d, INNER germ nit Der Gr-
belt Der Tienerid)ait begniigt bate.
limo inoem id Wnrpna iuIo @IobSi-
mira ebrlih m%ifeinanoer pergleife,
mus id, mir cingeiiehett, Dab Worpna
mir iest melt lieber lit. Nhr icio Der
erite, ocll i'd mid, bomit ar,nertralie;
niht einnlol Cecilia lpeiB bopcn!"
~S(bcr crla,lbt mol" fiel 8oberis
raid, eiil, rSbr icio bod, bon ihr sum
aopnlier 9erooc 6rdulcin Marpna's
beltimmt %iporben!"
YNodl niht, bod idl loec es ibr
aleit,." SesSef lGdelte. Y@loo5imira
'pate MIR OILS Intnort aili ibre nnfei'
men 9(usfGQc enolid) ~erfabren, baB
Die pcrad,tete 8egncriu ibr pirflif'
Den Nnltg nbgelnufen bot. nn'ere
3eariiBltig mar porbin BET 10 alter
Setdllllflhntt llltD nab laltgerer Srelts
nltna natiirlid, pergniigt ltno lebbaft
gemeiem, mo @loDSimiro por inner
lid felt iiber5el,at. mid morgen mies
Der ais ibren Sitter SIT haben. Gs
mare ailf babel geblieben, lpenn lie in
ibrer AeuBering iiber Den - bahia
blailen Sanmen flilger geipelen!
oAlea iucta," mie Der alte Cicero ODER
GGior 9eiagt boben piiroe, ltto mir
thllt's niht leio!"
rWeiner untnaBgeblif)en Weinung
llah fam ih glld) oa5u MIR beeliid-
lpiinid,en! Cine tiid,tise mirtbihaft,
lihe Saltsfroll lit aud, mir lieber ais
Die id,onite lintbatise eroBe 9ame.-
SEER, mas babt Sbr iiir pradtpolle
bliibenbe 9lumen oltf bieIen geeten.
llno oitd, bas ioG Srai,lein Seofila's
@erf iein? Sort, mein lieber Ses.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

bat, loa lidl %frcltcn. Nber porl1ufia
Wtitno aeholten aegen %iehermounl@
Sbne Den @liidluunidp obpnpartCn..
ipar er nit 5mei longen Shritten la
heflb bapor. ~
Ils Die beiocn Seut'dcn mad, %cilti,.
ger 3eit friif 9ennid)en uno gef6mmt
iino IN ibren beiten @Gmiern omrd,-
oas Salis itah Dem Norplase 9%illaeiL
fanoen lie aitf oen Rdlenfldd,cr Ole
iuneen Seilte beim eben b%caonneuciI
Sallipie(. Su bohem &oaet ilogen
Die butsen Bale bon Nnno ill &onh;
frobes Sel1hter b~egleitete Zen 9lltcll
mie Den lhled,ten @uri. Enit aleGl.
teren 0anien iuBen NIT Der SouSfroh
auf SeIieln inter ben hod)itdifmisell
Sinben iitlo laitId)teu Der 3igeuIiers
multi ODER freltten lid) bea Sibels Der
Siisenb. lie alilfitroblcuoc @rullt
mar Die lauteite nlo froblifite bon
alien. ais lie sic beioen Sitter oui
Der Sbiiridnpclle herterfte. lpiutte lie
ibiien ~licbenspiiroig uno eifrt9 dlt. "a
ein Elab lieben ibr lloh frei mar. mo
@ero fam oenn ullf ipornitrcids herr
on. 9oberis ieoodl, belieu idnrier
Slid iogIeid, teititcate, BOB 5eoiilu
nid,t unter ben Spielenoen mar,
madtc mosiityt lnuliidlig &ehrt
iino sing IN Den Slur Suriid. 8eruiB
rpar iie nod i'm Sauie thotig mo
fonnte er MIR ortrnen boffen, ihr ju
Gortietuna ollf Ser 4. Seite.J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

@ir frencn inns berslid, bae :
; mir Dir, lieber 2eier, in bteier I
GrsGblnng cine iiberans pad I
; enbe Sdjilbernns cimes sliifli- :
lidea Sodlseitsfcites bietem, tim !
ipcldjes lid SSenen gliibenoer :
Giebe, beifer Sample nnS Sba- !
ten bodiinnisen Gbelmmtbes I
ipinnen. Sn iuirit serne &C. :
iteben, baf ioldje arbenreis :
DE n gilber ridtiscr 6els :
oentbafcr nno ppfermiaiser :
Creme bns Sers erbebem nno :
iibernns. senuRreide Stmmbem :
fuarm fatboliider 2eftiirc bic :
), ten. Nimm hin iinb lies! Ser :
sif aber audi nidt, lieber Geier, :
ms tpiien sn laiien, iuie Dir :
iplde Spenbe mnnoet. @ir :
molten 9ein ltrtbeil bDrem.- :
Ser GbefreSaftenr. :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-03

(Sortieeuns ai,f Ser 4. seite.J
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ssIling: maiden twoyear-olds;
purse. 500: four furiongs Heenan. ITO: Tie Pm
IC7 Merry Jubilee. "a; Maryland Girl, l0; Cioutsn
lR2: Star and Garter 100: Mabel Montgomery. loI !:
Eagle lG2 Burwood lO5: Fril, lo2: Gloucester lcs;
keymar 10: Deviltry. lo7 Lydia A. 81; St.
Helene lJ7
SECOND RACE-Selling: handicap: threcyear-
oIds and upward: purse $500: six furlongs. Napa
Nick ia: Hobnoh. l4: Gold CAP. liz: L'Aislon.
loa: Scrapper q: Coincidence 90; Miss Nelma. 40;
Tovton Field los: York Lad. 100: Belrsy. 8; Ar
mament, &C. Brisr Patch, los; Joe knight. 100;
Anavri. 100: Shillelah. 90.
THIRD RACE-The Claburgh Memorial Stake:
two-year-oIds; purse $50: four and half furlnngh
Coquette lc7: Antrim. lO7; Lady Rotha, liz: Trial
nv Jury ITO; Hydroplsne. IG; Casaha. liz; Mary
Orme l01; Intone 10: Disillusion. l0,; Banquet.
TIC. Copuette and Antrim Brooksde entry; Trial
nv Jury and Hydropane Cassstt entry; lntone, Dis
illusion and Banquet. 4. n. Morris entry.
FOURTH RACE-OwnerS' Handicap: steeTlechase
four-vear folds and upward; pure. 500; two miles.
L Navarro l57: Owanux, ~; The Prophet. is:
Hands All Around, III; Exton, Isl; Shannon River.
Iis
FIFTH RACE-Oriole Handicap: three-yearohs
and onward: purse. 500: seven fiIrlongs Election
Bet 81 Star Gaze 100; Tactics. los; Gates. 20; Fly
ing Fairy III; Pardner. loe Rrookheld. lo2; Fit
away. IS: Merry Task, l03 F1itaway and Merry
Task Belmont entry.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: handicap; three yesrolds
and upward; purse. 500 mile and sixty yards Frank
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

Special to The Washington Herald.
.Pimlico Race Track, May S.-Romping
home by several lengths in As 20 seconds,
Raj PARIS two-year-old, The Masquerad-
er. exhibited the quality of a rare runner.
and equaled the half-mile track record
held jointly by Little King and Moisant.
Had Jockey Butwell SO willed. he could
easily have won by dozen lengths.
For some unaccountable reason Pimli-
cos attendance has fallen on materially.
for speculations in the mutuels are much
have the mutuels take in aggregate over
100000. Up to date the largest handling
figures less than $4,000.
BallybaY. excellently ridden by Jockey
Allen, scored an exciting finish with
Thomas Hitchcock's Bryndor in the Balti-
more Steeplechase. The talent played
BalIy Bay and Garth heavily. summaries:
FIRST RACE-Pune. $500; two-yearolds: four
fulongS The Msslasrzder. IL tButuelD. 80,
SO $40 VOL: PrOctur. lT tShuttinserl, $50.
$50 second; Thrill. lo4 gAcSsonl. 10. third
Time. O:s IS. Jack Winston, White Metal, AID
Amanuensis also ran.
SECOND RACE-T,rree-year-1 lds; selling: purse.
500: six furlJngs. SIureler. ie2 JMcTasEsrD, SO.
$50, $50 won: IAur4, 10 (Taplinl, SO. SS'
second; Sir Csedore. !G ButwsIn. g third. Time.
lIlS5 Cantn Tom HancocE. Roy Rooerts. Booth.
Big Lumax, Cr McDousan Flee Trade, and WStr
Lad also ran.
THIRD RACE-Dri.ng Park Selling Handicsp:
three ODDS and upW.rd So added six furlongs
Striker s Ward. sIip. s.. $50. won; yellow
E,es Ilg tvolfel SO s. ~. second: Feather
buster IOe (Ifaschl. 5000 third. Time. l:b 20
Gold Cap Louise Trayers Lady Lightning. fOdeins.
Col Asimea ie and Tea Enough also ran.
FOURTH YACE-1he Baltimore Steeplechase;
four ear-olds aud upward, Iruse $500: two miles.
Bally Bay 10 CAIlenl $50. s. SEQ won: Bryndor.
10 tO'Rrcnl. $50. s. o. Ss.nnd; Bryndosn, LIS
iKouleri SEQ third. Time. ifs IS Garth ani
Court lester fell. Bouncing Las. Eiddes. Gallant
and Gay Sen, sambian. Cynos1re. and Bill WhAley
also .
FIFTH RACE-DruiI Hill Pure; twOyear-olds;
Purse 500: cur and ouehst furlones Ida Claire
10 CButweID. $50. &L5c. s. &c, won; Rszzano. 10
CNcCaheyl s.. $50. ~cu1Id: Pierut. los Fau-
brother. $50 third. TIME, ia Is. Lady Bryn and
Borgo also
SIXTH RACE-Maiisns and winners Of one racc;
threc-yearolls slsl upward; Trrss, 500; one mile.
Thurnhiu. IO9 tMCTaZElrti. $50. SD. ~. won
Orutund IS Ford. SLlC. aE, second; kaydr'1-
seros, lo3 Callahan. So. c;rd. Time. ~ SIC
cloth The Governor, OssagletI. Remarkable. aud
Autumn also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Tiree year-olds and upward;
selling: purc 500; tie n't- TIE hump, 10
Watts. SO. $50, $40 WI: Aware, ITO II an
hrotherl $40. $50 Iecord. Blue Beard: liV
Booker. SO. third. Time, Is knight OF tncas
SepuIyada and SewanCe slSo an.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
Business Is Beaten by
Western High. s to 5
CHECKER CHAMPION
PLAYS HERE TODAY
Newell S. Banks. of Detroit. Guest OF
Washington Chess and
Checker Club.

The young American checker champion.
Newell S. Banks, of Detroit, who is
scheduled to play for the worlds title
shortly, is in Washington for simulta-
neous checker and chess exhibition
against all Corners tonight, beginning N
s p. m. at the Capital City Chess and
Checker Club, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue northwest, third floor.
All players of either checkers or chess
are invited to either play or witness
the exhibition. II will be remembered
that in his last exhibition the champion
lost but a single game, including six
board blindfold performance. and his
style OF play is entertaining and brilliant
While there will be no fee for witnessing
the exhibition the performer will make
a nominal of 30 cents for a double
round.