davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-05-29

Each day new Incidents occur
in Mexican affairs which portend
miracle if things can be settled
without war either with this gov
ernment or some other. Contin-
uous outrages are committed
against citizens of other powers
living in Mexico. If our govern
ment proposes to look after every
citizen of other nations in Mexi-
co we should get at it, or let
every nation protect their own
interests. The probability Of the
mediators settling with all the
factions, and bring about peace
looks formidable. The revolu-
tionists will be the menace, un-
less the whole machine is turned
over to them.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-05-29

Mobile, Ala, May %. The
Mobile & Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny announces the purchase of Z
consolidation type freight loco
motives, 1000 all steel ventilated
box cars, 8 all steel passenger
coaches. A all steel mail and bag
gage cars, and all steel baggage
and express cars at a cost ofover
million dollars. This equip
ment will all be of the most
modern design, as we'll as of.most
substantial construction and its
purchase is in line with the poll
cy Of the Mobile & Ohio to pro-
vide facilities of the highest class
for. handling present business and
the increased business that is
hoped for in the future,
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-05-29
Delegates to State Sunday School
Convention

Delegates to the State Sunday
School Convention, at Nashville, June
3-4-5, who desire entertainment are
requested to notify DR.. W. A. Mat
thews, Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, Jackson Building, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Each school is entitled to one dele
gate to every twenty-five members.
Pastors and superintendents are ex-
officio delegates.
The entertainment is on the "Harv-
ard Plan: the delegates are given
Breakfast and Lodging. They will
provide their own Dinner and Supper.
The railroads have granted reduced
rates on the Certificate Plan.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-05-29
unnecessary handling.

A town like rural community, is
what it's citizens make it. And it
will be just what the people that
make it are satisfied with. SO long
as there are no competitors the town
may permit waste, but sooner or later
progressive competitors will rise, put
economy, thrift and modern enter
prise into their business and get the
trade. To build the town and make
it desirable place for the most pro-
gressive people it must be the best
town, supplying the needs Of the
country people who support it.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-05-29
Keep Bowel Movement Regular

Dr. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body of poisons
and waste. Improve your complexion
by flushing the liver and kidneys. Il
got more relief from one box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills than any medi-
cine ] ever tried" says c. E. Hatfield,
of Chicago, I'll, 25c, at your Drug
gist adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-05-29

A child can't be strong and robust
while intestinal worms eat away its
vitality. To give the. child chance
to grow these parasites must be de-
stroyed and expelled. WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE is guaranteed
to remove the worms; it also puts
the vital organs in healthy, vigorous
condition. Price 25c per bottle, Sold
by B, L, Browder, exclusively, adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-05-29
Meeting Of Republican County
Executive Committee

A meeting Of the County Executive
Republican Committee is hereby
called to meet at the courthouse in
Selmer at o'clock June lst, l9l4,
for the purpose of selecting chair
man of said committee and consider
the selection ,of a capdidete for Rep
resensative and other county Offices
not now filled. Every member ex-
pected to attend.
]. w. GRAY, Chm.
CHAs. DUNAwAY, Sec.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-05-29
Talks to Farmers
Loss in Marketing Food Products
BY CAPT. L. F. PECK
Commissioner of Agriculture

T~S~ -
We have had much to say about
community Cooperation among farm
ers because we believe it to be the
first practical step towards better
agricultural conditions. But this ques-
tion of cooperation should not stop
with the farmer because all other in
dustries are practically dependent
upon the products of the soil for
their prosperity.
Commercial Clubs and business
mems associations that desire to rem
der service to farmers with view Of
building both town and country will
find the greatest opportunity in help
ing establish better markets. The
best advertisement. that any city or
town can have to draw the farmers
trade is that it is a, splendid market
for the farmers products. Nor should
the report be all the story. The town
in question must make good" in COM
petition with other town as a market
and as a desirable place to trade.
Providing good market does not
require that the merchants, business
men and consumers Of farm, orchard
and garden products pay more than
the current market prices; that would
be unreasonable and uneconomic.
What the people Of the town may do
to make products bring good prices
/ is to reduce all unnecessary expenses
and give the producer and consumer
the greatest possible benefit of eco
nomic service. The towns wealth is
contingent upon the producers dollar
more than it is ON the middleman's
extortion. 1t is not the few that the
business men of the town should favor,
but the many.
Let it be understood that every
man who renders useful service is en-
titled to just and reasonable compen-
sation, whether he be producer, deal
er or commission man, but no one has
a just right to corner the market or
hamper prices by speculation or by
wasteful distribution. The town or
city that permits wasteful and uneco-
nomic distribution is injuring itself
by driving trade to its competitors.
The greatest loss in marketing food
products is with perishable products,
such as fruits, vegetables, poultry,
eggs, butter and other products usu-
ally marketed in small quantities and
under very unfavorable conditions.
Often these articles Of food ,consti-
tute large per cent of the wealth of
the country surrounding u trading
center, and the loss not only deprives
the producer of this revenue. but it
Injuries the trade that would go to
the town. Waste Injuries merchants
more than any other class, although
all classes of legitimate business suf-
fer because of it. Merchants and
other business men are dependent mp
on this class of trading. and it is good
business to join in an effort to reduce
the waste.
Much can be said of free municipal
markets, where producers and con-
sumers may meet and arrange terms
of sale. These also help the dealer,
as he is able to buy direct and sell
without great expense, thus reducing
bis risk and saving the consumer In
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-05-29

When your food does not digest
well and you feel blue, tired and
discouraged. you should use a little
HERBINE at bedtime. 1t opens the
bowels, purifes the system and re-
stores a fine feeling Of health and en-
ergy. Price SOC. Sold by B. l..
Browder, exclusively. adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-05-29

If you belch up a bitter tasting
liquid it is sign Of bad digestion. A
dose or two of HERBINE will correct
the disorder. 1t stimulates digestion
and purifes the bowels. Price SOC.
Sold by B. L. Browder, exclusively.
odv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-05-29

After two days wrangle Bur-
row was nominated for supreme
judge Wednesday. The Anti Rye
crowd control the convention
The gubernatorial convention met
Wednesday, and as we go to
press. no nomination has been
made, or votes had.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
PI1ELIco ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pue so; maiden tEo-Jearolds
nTe and . half furiougG oueen ssbe. IL; Bereri'
james. IN; Cid Haven. is; TEmerlAne. rs; LAdS
ButtsrAy ~; PIED Piper, 1l9s DIR Cam. IL: Roy
atty. is: Ella JeuninsA M; 'Nepthya. 10; Frosty
Face lis; sCsolden Lasie, m; ST. Helene. II
yolsnt liz; DeEltry. IL; Pes. IL
SECOND RACE-PmSe so; Driltns; aeepae
miieS SensEAmbian- II; Carter II; J. c. ESalt.
IA: Fo1Gast. II: Swish, iH-
TRIRD RACE-Pwss 500: two-year-olds; I'VE and
hAH furionEs. Hyna. lG; Eagie. lS; Protector
10; High Tide. 10; Thrill. lI; Buno. m1; aGloan-
ing lI5; asarssnet IL AMoutpelier entU.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling: handicap; thrceyeAr-
olds and upward; purse $50: six tuiouC; Amer-
cns loa; Deduction. loS; ChaA Camel. 10; Nd
ding loi; Joe KriEht. los NoIiis Richards n; Miss
Brush, 100; Poutefrac. ,o3; Besou. us; Montc1lm.
los: Pharoah, los; Miss Jean, @; Neneta stroms.
pt; Laura Delaney. no: king Radford, l0;
lfindfnette, "; Chilla. l0
FTFTH RACE-Purse 500; seIHnS handicap:
thresyear-olds and upward; one mile and SeTenU
ysrdS Cutauri. %; MEg Warren. IL; Robert Oh
vrr, d; Ben Ounce lU; Della Msck. 100; Anna
ment, 100: ne Rmp, 100; Retents. S; Under
Cover 10; AfterEioW, 81: L'Aigiou, 10; Net Maker,
Y: CAPT Elliott lo7; Fifty Five, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Puss 500; selling handicap;
three-year-oldS; one mile and q sxtrenth FfHnk
Hudson. g; Uneie Nun. -: Armament. %; Mollie
g., @; LGttIe Enzland. no; Amhross. le2; Guy
Fisher, Id; Little Eearsr. IL
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 80: selling handicap:
threeyear-oIds and upward: six turiouss- Lady
LlShtnins, IDs; Gold Cap, Ea; Louise TrsEer. loe;
Csnnock, lof; DanriIle. ss; Aurora. .; votes. l9;
Castara lo2; Scotch LAddie. 10; Mr.. Suiggs. m;
Surinxmass ss; Dr.. Doughty, u: Lslohs, ~;
Minds, 10; Behest loe: Chiltnu Squsw, p; Grl-
zells. los; Sun King. -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Tech MEETS WESTERN
IN SCHOLASTIC GAME
Manual Trainers Are Favorite in Clash
Against Red and White Eleven At
visiIant Park Today.

It looks as though Western High
School win have another loss rung up
against IL today when Il taxes on
the leaders in the scholastic series.
Tech, at vigilant Park. Fifteenth and
II streets northeast.
While II Is not probable that the
Red and White team will annex the
large end OF the score in che battle.
they will give the manual trainers a
rub, as many Of the men-to be exact
six-who would have started the sea-
son had they not fell behind in their
studies, will be In the game, and this
VIII add both a greater defensive and
offensive strength to the Western
eleven
Tech has had but light practice for
this game. but all OF the regulars are
In the best OF condition and viii take
the field endeavoring TO take the long
end of the score and. II possible, give
the Red and White team a coat of
'whitewash." Techs goal line has not
been crossed or has any points been
school series. and the boys are antici-
pating going through this series with
out having a point scored against
them.
On account Of westsrn's strengthened
line-up Tech will use the regular team
throughout the game. that Is. II they are
able to play, and the Manual Trainers are
confident Of landing a victory. The score
should be according TO their estimation Of
the Red and white eleven three touch
downs TO nothing.
Owing to the teachers convention which
is being held. the game which was sched-
pled to be called at $50 O'Clock will take
place at 2:30 p. m. instead This notice
was sent out by the faculty advisors yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
LAToFIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-ysar-oIds: hve and onehAli
h1riongS Gilt Edga. 10 (NeCabel. $50, A-S. SD.
von: watsr WITCH 10 (Goisel, 0-O. nO. secondi
Gertrude B., 10 CNeylon). 2O. third. Time. la Is
Dimity, Aneda, Gossip. MhC Reardon. WId Rose,
Little SLAM, IdA, Louis Y. Leds Bsd and Dignity
also ran.
SECOND RACE-AIoEaness; three-year-olds and
up: SIX frlongS Cardigan. le Murphyl, HlD,
GTp. 500 Won; Dortsch, Io5 tCouins), Si2Oa. 8 .,
second: Resign. 100 Dfetoar0, $50. third Time.
ll5 Is Toy Mid Mex. Col Ton Green. MeAdoo.
Sandstone. Goldcrest Girl. caSaha. TetAn, Dun
drcary and Little String also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and up;
si1 furlcnEs oakland. N CMurpayl. $50. SIC.
S3. won: T. NJ Gresa. los tsnGiD. H.so. A70.
second; Luria. pT ldcCabel. $50. third Time, IL.
Cecil. Rubicon II. Bad Prospect, DToIl. Ida Nay.
soSius and Zai also ran
FOURTH RACE-Tmeeyear-olds aud up; one
mile and seventy yards. Prince Hernia IL tPooD.
S11, san, a8, woa; Brookheld, - CNgionl,
ssh. Slp. second; Leo skolny. lo3 HGweID. tLo
third- Time IA Dorothy Kean and Hocnir also
ran
FIFTH RAcE-ThreSyearold and up; selling
one mile and an eighth; Joe Diehod ~ fGoossl.
uea, $50 SSD won; Robert Kay. l8 Odottl
noe. $50 second; Stiek Pin. 10 Actionl, N0.
third. Time. iSs+ IS Lady Coionit, Milton b !,
Chnrisy McraTan. Tom King. sidney Hellman. Gold
Color and Joe Stein also nn.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyeaz-oldB: mile and an
eighth Mudan. us AfccaSel. $50. am, nD,
won; Aary Ann K. los Oh POOH. 80, 800 s,c-
ond; Louise Paul. loi CHarweB. aLD third. Time
IAAS Toynbee. Lsnaraal. Bonnie Hoiss, Car
neau, Reno and Philmohr also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

The Belmont team OF the District
League came through last night with
the highest team total in the different
duckpin circuits by dropping 1.Ss1 pins in
their three games against the Shermans
In the first they beat the New York ave-
nue. outfit 5s7 to f77. while they landed the
second by 81 to SIS score. The final went
their way by an eighty-three-pin margin,
when the ''crack crew. dropped $50 pins
while the ShermSns were gathering 500.
Lewis, the Iead-on man for the Bel
monts, featured the bowling with a high
set Of S7S pins which gives him the grand
average of 126 game. His high score,
l57 in the final Is the best mark 30 far
this season. Houser was next in In with
362 while Michaud secured 517 Krauss
had total of 30I. while Armiger was the
only player Of the team to drop below
the three-century mark. having ~ for
his total. Webb featured the bowling for
the Shermans. spilling Si2 pins in his
three games The scores are as foIIows:y
Rclu,onfs
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
American League Is
Not Seeking Peace
Fact Is Clearly Established BY
Moguls at Meeting of Or
ganization IN Chicago.
YANKEES NOT ON MARKET


Chicago. Nov 5.-The American League
magnates are not seeking peace with the
Federals. This fact was clearly estab-
lished today when the moguls Of Ban
Johnson's organization assembled in this
city for their annual fall meeting. The
Federal League was discussed for possi-
bly, half an hour while the owners were
In session, and they went on record as
declaring themselves adverse to the rec
osnition Of third league.
Every club in the American League was
represented at the meeting. and every
representative was willing. to state that
there would be no recognition of the Fed
erals by the American League.
Only brief session was held today. II
there b anything big" to be sprung IL
must come tomorrow.
No action was taken on the case OF
Hughey Jennings. charged with giving
inside information" on the asking OF
waivers on three Philadelphia pitchers
Bender. Plank, and COMBS Mack ex-
plained TO the meeting that he had talked
the matter over with Jennings and re.
quested that il be dropped Mack re-
fused to file any charges against Jen-
nings.
Both Manger Mack and Tom shibe, OF
the Athletics. verified the report that
waivers had been asked on the big pitch
ing trio, and they also spiked further
stories relative to the trading or selling
of other Athletic talent.
The question whether or not the New
York Yankees are to change ownership
Is expected to furnish the subject for
tomorrow's big story" Ban johnson.
president OF the American League. said
tonight that the New York club would
be discussed, but refused to say point
blank that change in ownership would
follow
Frank Farrell. holder of a majority
OF the stock. did not hesitate to say that
his club was not on the market
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Barney Dreyfuss III.

Pittsburg, Nov. 5.-The condition Of
President Barney Dreyfuss, Of the Pitts
burgh National League club. who has
been III for q couple of weeks, took on
serious turn yesterday, and 1t is giving
his physicians a measure OF alarm. Mr..
Dreyfuss went home from his Office on
October IS with a cold. which was consid-
erably worse before the next morning,
and has been getting worse gradually
ever since.
Other complications have set In. and il
begins to look as II the Pirate boss is In
for serious time before the skill OF the
physicians can stop the malady which
has overtaken him. He had intended to
90 to Omaha next week to attend the
meeting of the minor leagues. and ex-
pected to meet Fred Clarke there, but the
trip has been called OF.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
BOXING GOSSIP.


Fssddie Welsh. who fights Charley White. Of
Chicago in Milwaukee next Monday night. left
New YORK for Milwaukee 70 put the finishing
touches to his training for the battle Pollok stated
receipts and that White Is to get 2 per cent.
Jack curiey. mannser of lin Flynn, viii ar
riGe in New York in few days and viii sah On
Saturday for EnglHnd for the purpose of meeting
Jack johnson there and getting him 10 sign articles
f6r a 6Eht uith Jels willard At Juarez Mexico
n New Years afternoon. II is Said that Curiey
4 ofsr JohnsoB SooOh and third Of the NOV
tnE FletueL
defeBd his title at the feather-weiEht INIT Of II
pounds. According 10 reports from the West Johnny
rouid hnd 1t hard to Eet within four poSnds Of
that Ssight.
Young Charlie wsinsrt The new beETJ-Heisht
sensation fron New York. Nin have the tins Of
his fe when he meets Jack Dillon. Of IndiHnapoiis.
IN the star bout Il Harry Edwards O4ympta A
A.. Of Phil.dslphia. nszt Aooday evening hsht
shOEsd 50 god AsainSt Jim Cooley at this club
surns time aso. md victory for either VII mean
match with the champions
10 judge ty the number q fHHs VINO paid To
rst into Madison square Garden to sea the VOL
sast-Welsh bout Gotham oEerEun with Mis-
sounnnA
zsoesogt Brown. q chiasO. win DrOh.h,y Be
st AkTOn. Ohio. early nszt month.
Gsorss ohsney. the Baltimore fsather.vrisht.
nd .Abs Attsn, ths former ehsmpio1. hare sgresd
3 boE At Toaedo. Ohio. on Thsn1sivins Day.
Iso Hsuek. Of PhHsd lphi.. and KID was1ss.
q WilhsIbazrss an matched 10 box six rounds
n LsnuaHg. q NoVsuha Is
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
THORNHHL CAPTURES
FEATURE AT PIMLICO
BuwsII Puts Up Good Ride and Beats
Monnessor to the Wire in the
Rsnnert Handicap.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. k=seyen brilliant
races greeted the large crowd Of society
folk yesterday at the PimlicO track. The
opening event on the card. two-year-
old race open TO niles and geIdings, was
captured by Between Us after being given
q beautiful ride by Ambrose. He VIII.
with Mccahey up. had enough left after
q drive down the stretch. TO beat Amanas
to the wire for place.
The Rennert Handicap. the feature
event. was open 10 three-year-olds and
upward, and Butwell brought ThornhIll
first 20 the wire after one Of the best
rides ever seen on the Hilltop track
Montressor finished second and Pardner
third. The summary:
.FIRsT RACE-fro-yearod hlho and gsidings;
puTss, $40; i've and one1hAH hnioneA BstEeen Us.
lis lAmbrossl tGN. Sd S0. won; He VIII. is
'lfcCaheyi. SO GD. second: AmAnas, Ill but
uein, M third. Tine. IN IL BsOOnleaf. ceie-
hFity and Habendnsh slao 1n-
sDOOND RAcE-otuers' Handicap; steeplechaa;
four-yesro,ds and upward; pune. tdoi two and one
half miles Shannon River. 10 Dupee). 40. n.
2lso. won; Forcah. IA to'CouroE), 1sJn. SO.
second: Golden Vale. 10 q. SMITH. .. third
Tine. a73S Cactus Bud, Jesuit. Brother Fon.
and Cyuosure ffe.D also ran.
THIRD RACE-Rcnnert Handicap; three-year-
olds and upwaId; puEse. SO one nile. Taornhm ~
CAfcCahsyl, s. $40, secood; PardnsT. ls u.
smythl, slo. third. Time. otG Aanasssh and
Tactics also nn.
FOURTH RAcE-AH ages: u.idens: pure. $50;
stx furiongs. Carione 8 fMcTAgSarp, 81. 0,O,
1o, uoa; Holland. is (ButuelD. So. 2.0. seo-
ond; White Mefzf se (smythl. 90. third. Time.
lall-S Mis- Frances. kopjc. Aurora. M@tpie.
Check Book, Martin CSsca. The PHrsou. and Maid
Of Honor also un.
FIFTH RACE-seIIing handicap; three eyear-oads
and up4ard; one and oneStxteenth milsA Fitasay'
100 lCaIlahHnl, SO. $40. G0 Won: Good Day.
los tschuttinser1. $50. Sd. scund; Loehiel. ~
(smythJ, $40 third Tine. l:E The BuybodJ'
CHh Fisld and Goldy also an-
SIXTH RACE-HEndicap; thrce-year-olds and up
ward: parse 500: ~ furiones keueasa. is tBur-
Intamea, S.lo s.. 20. Won; J. J. HniA. lS
Cschuttinges1, $40 0eo. secUnd; Briar Psth- 10
tsmythl, 0j0. third. Time. Ia3 Is YOkriis,
Humiliafion ard q See II also ran
SEVENTH RACE-nreyear-old5 and UPWARD;
rurse $50; one mile and seventy yards suprene.
IA tConDor1. &0. 2o. E7o. won; Peteha. l@
tschuttinEur1, $50. ga. sscond; .NapiG, 1s Mc.
Caheyl, s. third. Tine. l:i7. Jack LGxson. n
Orc, Ben Uncas Levin. Ford Mai Miss CaEAnGngh.
Brandywine. and BatteIy also nn-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
NONPAREILS PROVE
EASY FOR BREWERS
League Leaders Capture Three Games
in Washington Herald Printers
League BY Good Margin.

The Nonpareils proved easy picbings
for Brewers yesterday in The Washing
ton Herald Printers Duckpin League.
Capt Anderson's outfit went through
the games in big league style, captar-
ing each one by a good margin. In the
opening fray the Brewers landed the
long end of the score by twenty-nine
Pins. with Cahoon leading the field with
1ai game. The scores were 5s4 to sos.
With three players topping the pins
over the century mark the Brewers
pushed right ahead and landed the sec
ond contest by twenty-one pins. the
scores being $50 to 554 In this contest
Swttzer, the anchor man. lead the field
with a 107 score. In the final game
which was featured by the rolling of
Bussius, who spilled 1ls pins, the Bre-
viers captured the honors by dropping SIS
pins, while the Nonpareils secured 4sl
The feature OF the bowling was the roll
ing OF Bussius. who finished with an
average Of l06-2 pins. The scores are as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
LAToKIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Alowsnoss: tvoyesr-olds; az
hurio,Es. Hoos hoo. lo4; Water Blossom, 10
Roypl H. IL; Harold. lN; One Step. ln.
SECOND RACE-Selling; threSyear-olds and
upward. six furlongA Iron Wood. lS; Bulsarian.
lo5;. Rio Bra1oS los; Brooms Edse. ls; sBuls
Welsh. los: Fellow Man, III; Gahrio, Ii; .clak
los: osapIe; los: The Reach. 10; Lady Lon
don. loa; Triher, Ns; Bnrnard, IL; New Haven.
THIRD RAcE-sellins; tvo.ysaroIds; az fur.
longs. Lady JEns GREG. 100; sBlne Wing %;
lester, lo2; Prince Albert. las; Sunset, lol;
Nigra los; 'christie. no; Finalse 100; b First.
loI; MoscoEa. lo3: Caris orme, rs; Tor Fatr,
l0: Amazon. ~: Billy Joe. IL 81
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; fuurSyeif4oids and
upward; SIX fgrioag. Prsumption, i0; Little
Father los: Helen Barbee. m: Leo ChaSes IA;
Hodee lOs: Bsck BAy. ID; BripEhurss. N
FIFTH RAcE-sellinE; uureegelrolds and mp
ward: one mile and serenity yaudH Bnlow, l1e;
.Blackhroom, nl; sGoid Letter, ~; echarmsuse
NJ; 'Berundihn. M; o'ReiIr. ~; Little Bean,
no: Bessie Latiner, lo2; salon, rs; Ere De
rs. NJ; Trsnsaa. n7; BaajO Jim. lG; sRsTta.
iG; Bank BIZ, 10
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-yearolds ard upr
ward: one and ooesixtesnth milssI wander
g: 'stick Pin. loz; L. Il. Adair rs; Beulrh
s. M; 'BopsnEs. 10; vero1a.. lns; sweyauoke, IL;
.sherlock Holmes, lol; .InAolsnos, 10; sLanaode.
1os; Gold Color. loF; Olga Star. lp; stout
Hesrt. nc.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-06
Phils Get q Shortstop.

Philadelphia. Nov. 5.-Bancroft. short
stop of the champion 1914 Portland pa
cific Coast Leaguel club. was yesterday
purchased for the Phils by Scout Neill.
Bancroft will report to the Phils at St
Petersburg. Fla, in the spring. Neill.
besides handing over a little cash, will
turn over a couple Of players to the Port
land club. Kores, shortstop on the Port
land team last year. and third bsseman
this past season, was drafted by the New
York Giants. which made 1t necessary TO
purchase Bancroft to get him on the
club,