davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01

Fresh fish every day. Opitz Market.
phone 136.-AdYertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-01

This is without question the most attractive Of
fering ever made locally A clever gathering Of new
models, in blues, browns, tango, burnt, amethyst
green and combinations. New effects in Tagal Hemp
and Fancy Straws are combined with Roman stripe
MORE, taffeta and bengaline silk, with ostrich
~ pompOns, odd stickups and quaint bows We
don't hesitate to say that hats Of this character
are a scarcity even at $3.50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Miss Della Sherman Snapped in Action.
Miss Della high school the
roller the California
pionship skating = = (
knights the rollers, finals considered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

.AIES
q
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
PIMPLES ON SCALP ITCHED

Lewisburg, Tenn.-"Four years past
I had a very bad scalp trouble that
commenced with itching. Later nv
hair got thin and my scalp sore and
. could not sleep for scratching at
times. / did not get the sleep that
was restful and refreshing. was los
ing my hair fast. ] had pimples on
my scalp which itched and burned so
that 1 scratched and irritated them.
had dandruff which scaled off and
showed on my clothes.
Il tried almost every noted scalp
remedy and hair tonic without sue.
cess. Then l commenced using CUT.
cura Soap and Ointment and was re-
lieved of the itching and sore SCALP
after three shampoos and applications
of the Ointment. After using both
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
three months was completely cured"
(Signed) F. B. Lewis, Jan. 1, 1914
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
KING ALBERT THEIR HERO
Belgian People Now Realize How
Brave and Firm Man Is Their
Monarch.

Paris-Roland De Mares, editor of
the independence Beige, voices the
Belgian sentiment toward King Albert
by splendid panegyric in the Temps.
The writer contrasts the supposed per-
sona1ity Of the young monarch, who
was popularity believed to be lacking
in firmness and military spirit, with
the magnificent aspect of the heroic
figure whose name henceforth will be
inscribed for all time on the pages of
history. NJ. De Mares says:
1T requires tragic hour like the
present to reveal to the world the full
measure of the nobility of his nature.
This monarch is duty incarnate. The
world and his people know him not.
It was he who, in perfect accord with
his ministers, decided that Belgian
neutrality was inviolable, and had the
least manifestation of opposition
made itself apparent, he would have
used his prerogative and dissolved the
government to enforce his will. 81
This is why he will be entered as
a living figure on the pages of history.
This is why, in Belgium, where the
people are impregnated with the spirit
of revolution and liberal government,
he never has fawned to the great nor
been slave to princes.
Let us salute the king, first among
our heroes; and should tomorrow
bring us. either victory or defeat, we
shall equally acclaim him in our his
tory IS Albert the victorious
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
Acquitted,

Ex-Representative Eddy of Mime
sofa never resented the title of 'the
homeliest man in congress" In the
opinions Of his opponents, Mr.. Eddy
had "wabbled' on certain issue in
the campaign. Some time later, OIL an
occasion when he was billed to speak
he found that one of the newspapers
had announced his coming in q head
line reading: "Two-Faced Eddy Speaks
Here Tonight"
That evening, when Mr.. Eddy
stepped before his audience, he said:
"You must know, ladies and gentle
men, that l am not the man referred
to in this paper. 1t must be someone
else, for there is no one here who
does not know that, had I two faces
l would not wear this one
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
LEARNING THINGS
We Are All in the Apprentice Class

When simple change of diet brings
back health and happiness the story Is
briefly told. A lady of Springfield, Ill.,
says:
AFTER being afflicted for years with
nervousness and heart trouble, / re-
ceived shock four years ago that LETT
me in such condition that my lie
was despaired of.
Il got no relief from doctors nor
from the numberless heart and nerve
remedies tried, because didn't know
that coffee was daily putting me back
more than the doctors could put ma
ahead.
Finally at the suggestion of friend
I left off coffee and began the use OF
Postum, and against my expectations
gradually improved in health until Tor
the past or 8 months I have been
entirely free from nervousness and
those terrible sinking, weakening
spells of heart trouble,
my troubles all came from the uSo
of coffee which I had drunk from
childhood and yet they disappeared
"AOu l 4ulL COu00 duu IOOh ny IhS
of Postum" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Many people marvel at the effects Oh
leaving off coffee and drinking Postum
but there is nothing marvellous about
it-only common sense.
Coffee is a destroyer-Postum is
rebuilder. That's the reason
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be we'll Doll
ed. 15c and Csc packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beverage
instantly. 30c and soc tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds ID
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by GrocerS'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
= Give Jewels to Red Cross.

London.-A st. Petersburg dispatch
TO Reuters Telegram company saws
cnat In response to an appeal by the
doWager empress, who is playing q
prominent part in the organization O,
reilef fund to which she says any
onerlng, great or small, will be equal
IN the sight of God, jewelry of aI,jkinds
IS oe1ng sent to the Rel Gross society
wedding and other rings, watches
bracelets, gold and silver purses, or
uers or all kinds aid silver utensils
are arriving by every post.
Grand Duke Constantine, one of the
nrst subscribers, sent three rings ON
coh,alnlng a relic of st. Barbara, tn,
patroness of warriors.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
.HERO|sM OF LENAN
Belgian Generals Defense OF
Liege Told BY German.
Finally Blew Up Last of the Forts aho
Was Found by the Victors 0n-
conscious Beneath Masses
of Dcbris.

Rotterdam.-Thisi is the story Of the
fall of Liege in the simple, graphic
language Of a German officer. 1t was
told to Dutch reporter:
General Leman's defense OF Llege
combined all that is noble and all tnat
is tragic. The} commander OF one tort
at the moment when the bombardment
was at it's heaviest, went mad ana
shot his own men. He was disarmeo
and bound.
The cupola of another fort was de-
stroyed by bombs dropped from Yep
pelin The other forts were swept
away like sand castles on the seashore
before the relentles So waves OF our
eleven-inch siege guns.
: AS long as was possible General LIE
man inspected the forts daily to see
that everything was in order. me
generals legs were crushed by q huge
piece Of falling masonry dislodged by
our guns. Undaunted, Leman visited
the forts In an automobile.
Fort Chaudfontein was destroyed by
a German shell dropping in the maya
zine.
At Loncin, one Of THE strongest
forts, General Leman decided to hold
his ground Or die. Steadily his gum
ners were shot down and he himself
helped to man the guns. For some
time, with a mere handful of men, he
held out, but nothing could have stood
against the hail Of shells from our
guns.
When the end was inevitable the
Belgians disabled the last three guns
and exploded a supply of shells kept
in readiness. Before this General Lee
man destroyed all plans, maps and
papers relating to the defenses.
Buried beneath the debris and
pinned beneath a massive beam we
found General Leman. "C'est lie
General; il est mort" said wounded
aide-de-camp.
With a gentleness and care which
showed our respect for the man who
had resisted us SO valiantly and stub
bornly, our infantrymen released the
generals limp form and carried him
away. We thought him dead, but he
recovered consciousness, and looking
around, said:
1T is as it is. The men fought
we'll"
Then turning to us he added:
Put in your dispatches that was
unconscious"
We brought him to our commander,
General Won Emmich, and the two
generals saluted. We tried to speak
words of comfort, but he was silent.
He Is known as the silent general.
Il was unconscious. Be sure to put
that in your dispatches" he said, and
more he would not say.
Extending his hand, our commander
said:
General, you have fought gallant
ly and nobly held your forts"
General Leman replied, 81 thank
you; our troops lived up to their repu
tations."
With a smile he added. "War is not
like maneuvers."
He had reference to the fact that
General Won Emmich was recently
with General Leman during the Bel
gian maneuvers. Then, unbuckling
his sword, General Leman rendered
it to General Won Emmich.
mo-" replied the German COM
mander with a bow. Keep your
sword. To have crossed swords with
you has been an honor" And the fire
in General Leman's eye was dimmed
by a tear.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
FiIiaI SoIicitude,

when l was your age" said Mr..
Dustin Stax, Il did not stay out and
dance all night as you do"
Il know it," replied his sociable son.
"And I'm mighty sorry about it, That's
why I'm trying to get you to come
along and make up for some of the
chances you've missed
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
A Grateful Parent.

'.How do you like your new son-in-
law"
I'm reconciled to him." replied Mr..
Cumrox, "''even if he is a duke. I'm
thankful Glayds Ann didn't marry
somebody that 'ud compel me to make
bow to my own daughter an call her
your majesty"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
Her Fear,

"Why did Maud choose a single
life?"
"She was afraid of getting a nus.
band who would lead double one"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
No. SIx-SixTY-SIX

This is a prescription prepared es.
pecially for Malaria or ChiIIs and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and if taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. 25c.-Adv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
storks Welcomed as Good Omen.

Immense fiocks Of storks arriving
in the neighborhood Of Toulon along
the Mediterranean coast from the d.
rection of Alsace are being welcomed
by the French inhabitants there as q
good omen
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
British Smoked Durinn Rattia

A refugee who witnessed some of
the fighting in Belgium remarked that
the British soldiers were extraordinary
beings, for they went into battle
smoking their pipes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
CIeanses the Wounds

For injuries from rusty nails CT an,
other external hurts. apply Hanford,.
Balsam. 1t should kill any germ.
cleanse the wound and remove soro
ness. Then quick healing will follow,
Adv
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17
That Dark Brown Taste

Yeast-They say that dark brown :.
o>be one of the fashionable shades
next fall.
Crimsonbeak-Well, l can't say Iiks
that taste.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-17

After dreaming they were soul-moto.
an Ohio couple got married. NJ
they never wake up!
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20

FIRST RACE-Threeyesr and upward: SELL
ing; six furiongs: straight ]. J. LillS, y
Marco. Z to l. s to S. 4 TO 5. Won: EVecitnr rs
,Butrelt. to :. even. TO :. secnnd; Tea Enough.
"a (sunteri to / 8 TO 5. to 5 bird. Tine.
l:lZ Norhernrr Peaceful. LnhenErn. Mary WaT-
rer Aviator. and Sir Giles also
SECOND RACE-Threyesrold and upward !:
selinz siI furlongs; straight. Grover Hughes. ID
III (Sumteri to 2. to 5. 70 :. secnnd Paw
Time. I:!6IS Bosom. Hypsua. and Ben Quincs
also
THIRD RACE-Tvoyesr-olds Eve and q hal.
furionsS: straight Tinkle Bell ln3 tHeisriSl. 10
z to S, out. won Busy Edith. ~ tMarcol. y to
l. to l. to TO- seo,nd; 1;enrg~ Roesch E3 tBux-
totI to n out third. Time. IS 5. Msard and
Hafk also
FOURTH RACE-The HYDE ParC Handicap:
thre-- -year-olds: selling mile. Crn-s Bun. is
tFutweIn. : TO %. ont won: Berth Rock ~ tB,IX-
toni 4 to |. l TO ?. out. -srund: Master Jo> q
tMcCsheyl. 6 to l. ever out, third. Time. l:N IS.
Only three starters
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechsse: thres-ysar-olds and
upward; about two miles. Lysauder ~ tTiShei,
8 to S. ) to S. ont won: Skibbere-n. ~ Allen.
) to = to out. second; Merry Task. i5s HAYNES,
. TO l. S to even third Time AIS Sand Hog.
Capricu<r and BAy Brook sl-o ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year olds and upward: SELL
ing: mile and q sixteenth. Oakhurst no tButwslli
II tn s. 4 to 5. TO s. won: Heart Beat. 70 Nc
Caheyl. : to l. TO , to S. second; DsinEerdeld.
los tSumte-l Is to s. To s. TO 5. third. TINE.
lE. Goidy. Song ~ Valley Capt. swanson. o. u.
Buster. and Musknelou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden twoyearolts: selling
purse 500 Ave fIricnEs Energetic. lol johnson.
to !. : to l. even won: Kszan. III tAndressl.
To l. even. l to > serond: Rsincoat los Van
Dusenl % TO l. to l. TO l. third. Time. ~ IS.
Star and Garter FIossie Lee. Tie Pin. Hugh and
Hab-rdssh also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; threyear-olds and
upward: msidens; SIX furiunss Conndo. III WAR
rngtnnl. to . tn s. to ). won. Holton. lo6
IClaverl - to l. 10 to l. To l, ssccnd: SadorIs.
lCs Wan Duseni. B TO s. to 5. to third
Time ll45S. Zykosie. Sadie Jonctte. Lsdolores,
Inkle Capt Ben. linen Sigma and Appa also
THIRD RACE-Pm>r. 500: Windsor Hotel Hand
leap: three -ods and upward: foaled in Canada
one mile. Com Broom. 100 Galley. to 5, out.
won: LiDdests 10 tBurnsl. TO 5. out. second
Rocksprins. lis tTaplini. to !. to S. to g. third
Time. I:is Breast Plate and Puritan Lass also
Corn Broom and Lindesta. Campbell entry.
FOURTH RACE-Pnse. So: three~yesr-olds and
upward: selling: on. mile and twenty yards Du-
qussne los tMurphyl even. to 5. to 5. won ::
Dick Deaduood io5 (Smythl. 9 to !. to >, to 5,
second: Uncle Ben lo2 IShillngl. IL to l. to l.
to :. third. Time. "a. bulgarian. Eye White.
Joe Finn KayderOserus levin and Jsht also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Pur>e $50: four-yesrolds and up
ward: selling stespechase; about two miles. short
co'Irsr. Gun Cotton. lS tKohlerl. to S. to :,
TO S. won: Bg,t IS tKemsth,. to !, to 5.
to 10 second; Tn. African, ia Higgins IS to !.
tn I. ) to !. third. Time if2 Luckola. Jim L.
Bill whaley and Giddy Girl also rsn,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-seiiinx: tvo-year-olds; nv. and
bali furionsS 'Goodolino 81; Almeda Lavrencs. IS:
ldoA. ie: 'Manscc. lcz Gano. los: Tale Bearer los:
sveethear. 0; Resign. l0
SECOND RACE-ssiiins: thrss-ye.r-olds md up-
yard; sx fufcnR Otheilo. ~: Claxonette. -;
Oapie -. Ada Bay. -: Ths Norman. 100: Boston
Bell 100: 'IAe-. iC: E7fail. ios: Urels Hart. los;
Cash Delivery, Ill
THIRD RACE-Seihnx: tvc-ysE-olds; fTe FIR
longs LADY Po~ers. 100: Bamboo. 10; MISTY
Morn. 100: Blooming Posey. 100; Jes Roberts. Io2:
Dundreay. lS; Electrician. ,C5. Lady Mexican. IS {;
Yacnay. I5; Rarenhsn. lo
FOURTH RACEThe Merchants Selling StAkesi
one mile. @Benanet, -; Star Jasmine. %: Road
master. ps; Cresm. l0: winning Witch. Ill
FIFTH RACE-Handiczp; threeyear-clds; ons
mile and oneeighth. Dr.. samuel. IS; Glass. no:
Black runey. p5: Clubs lc7: Rudoifo. n
SIXTH RACE-Sellins: three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and ne-siItesnth. Trarolsrs IS:
Back -; Ruck Kez'ou. loi: Mac. lo4; Star o'Ryan.
l7: Flying Feet. los
SEVENTH RACE-Advfnc- money: selling:
thr-s-y r-oids and upward: mile and seventy
yards Eapsctation 81: Transportation. -: SurpAss-
ing. ~ Trojan Bele. loe. Ringing 100 Star Rose.
los; Tom kInS. los; Light House. los; Mockler. rs:
Gold Color. loa; Yma. Ill
sAurrsntio. aIIounn~. claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
HOW THE RACE WAS WON.

New London. June I9.-Yale won the
four-mile varsity race from Harvard this
afternoon by inches. in one of the most
sensational finishes ever witnessed. Only
one-ffth OF a second separated the two
shells. The official time was: Yale, y :1S;
Harvard. 21:l61 is.
The average weight Of the victorious
eight was 10 IL pounds.
II was 40 p. m. when the crews We It
to the starting mark. As the gun vas
fired Yale caught the water first. rowing
z to the minute. while Harvard was row.
ing -. Yale Immediately took the lead
and at the half mile was leading by
good half length. Yale steadily increased
her lead and at the mile was one length
to the good. Yale continued TO put In 20
to the minute. while Harvard dropped as
low as a. Harvard's stroke was very
short. but Yale had a nice body swing
and seemed to be rowing a much longer
stroke.
At the mile and a half Yale was two
seconds in the lead and both crews
seemed to be rowing well within them
selves.
At the two miles Harvard was still two
seconds behind. but seemed to have les
sened the distance between the two shells
At the two and half miles Harvard was
three and half seconds behind. At
the three-mile mark Harvard had les
sened Yale's lead to two seconds, and at
the three and a half-mie mark had
brought il down to one second.
At this point Harvard spurted. increas-
ing her stroke to 3s. and passed Yale
Within a quarter of mile Of the finish
Harvard was leading by ten feet. Then
the Yale stroke, Jack Appleton. got into
action. raising his stroke and driving
his crew as no other Yale stroke had
done in years, beating Harvard out right
on the line.
The judges flags went down so quickly.
and up again that no one on the OBJ
servation trains hundred yards away,
could tell which crew had won for more
than half an hour. Many thought It was
dead heat.
As the Yale shell shot across the finish
line Appleton collapsed. His fellows had
to pick him up and pour water on him to
revive him.
The Yale crew was thoroughly ex-
hausted. while the Harvard men were
comparatively fresh.
Harvard won the second varsity by six
lengths and the freshmen race by five
lengths. giving the Yale youngsters the
worst beating they have had in a long
time.
Today's varsity victory was the first
scored By Yale since 1907. The two uni
versities have been rowing dual contests
since 1852. OF these Harvard has won
twenty-four. The outcome Of today's
contest makes the score even
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purss $40: three -y-ar-olds aud mp
ward: sailing; handicap: sis furlonss sati, F3;
Auster los: Burssr. IL; OAKLAND Lad. S; Breast
plate lo2: Tom Flanagan, IS; Boosr. %; Sir Launce-
lot los Diamond C1uster l4: Melross. 10
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; thres-ysar -oids ard
UPWARD selling; 1--WE and one-haH furionss Golden
Rubs. los; 'Theseres. lol; Jim l.. lG: Chanticles1.
lc7: Mor5ecai %. TSro, lB: Birka q: Constituent,
lO5; Mama johnson, Is; Lord IAdas. lG' Miss
Clean, loc-
THIRD RACE-Purs.. So; the g. Y. Fsulpuier
Cup: stseplechase; our-yesr-ods and upward: sbout
two and uueh1H miles. full courss Luckola. ~ ;
Mystic Light. 10; King Cash, is; Rasusa. ~.
FOURTH RACE-Pursr: s-ooo added: the Mer-
chants Stake; threr yesr-olds and one-elshth
miles Recnil. lbs: lnkle. lG: Priyet Petal. no.
Uncle Nun no; Water Bass. Is: Marian. M.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; Hotel Bresin Cup:
New York nsDdicap: three year-olds and upward; s1
furiougs Bwana Tumbo. lb; Adams E1rress. ID;
Frederick l.. Ii2: Panzareta. III; Sir Blalse. lo4'
fathom. lo: Just Y. loo; Moving Pictures, l";
sadorls 30. Adams E1press and Frederck L..
Hallenbeck entTy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-yesrolds snd
upward; selling; Eve and onehaf furlorgs Ancon.
100: Joe knight los; 'Dr. Dousherty. lo4: Daisy
Patt los: Right Easy los: Elma, l0i. 'CoITerIown.
ls; Reluram. iol: Harcb-ll. q Capt Ellictt. lof'
Liberty Hall. 10: supreme. %; Rye STRAW. lcs
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds md
UPWARD: rlling: one and esKteenth miles Tin'o.
lI3; ~Trurato. Os: Hosdy HoNdy. lis; Joe Finn.
lc5: sPrinccSs Thurre foS; Dick Deadvcod. 10;
'ArisStsr. l06: 'DIqueue. Ill.
.Imr,ptira allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Washington Swimming Club Holds Big Meet on the Potomac Tod
BALTIMORE FEDERAL TO
MEET LOCAL CLUB AGAIN

The Baltimore FEDERAL League club
will invade Washington again. Manager
Edmonston. of the Papermen, booking
the Terrapins for Sunday, June s. at
Andrews Park.
The Terrapins defeated the Papermen
some time ago In well-played game,
and local fans fiocked to the park. Man
ager Otto Knabe will play his regular
club, with Doolin in short. Walsh on
third. and swacina on first. Benny Myers,
who made such a hit with the fans on
the last appearance of the Terrapins
here, will hold down right held again,
while Guy Zinn will be seen in center.
and Simmons in left.
Manager Edmonston tried to book the
Brooklyn Tip Tops. but the following
telegram was received from Business
Manager John NJ. Ward: Tip Tops do
not play Sunday baseball. Sorry.
GIL Cassidy, who played great ball for
the Ninth Street Christian Church Club.
left yesterday for Hsgerstown. where he
will play third base for the Tri-City club
of that place. Cassidy Is one OF the
leading third sackers of the District. ana
Is also a hitter of note.
Eddie Thompson. who pitched such
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-rwoyarolds: ssliing: ave and
nne-hah furiongs: straight. Hectosrs2h. lp; Dixie
lB: Sarsenet. nc; Page White. lG yAra. IL
DAISY Stevens s: Embroidery. 700
SECOND RACE hre~yesr-clds and upward the
Whitestnns Handicap: furicngs: straight
Leocha-s. III: yEnderrrift. ioc; strmboh. 100
F1ittergnld. l6: Cross Bun. %: Sprinsboard. lls
Yankee Motions lo2: Tranid. %: Helen Bsrhee. lo4
AltamSha, -: Hester Pryrne. 100: Rnsmer. ~.
Early Rns-. IS: Col. Holloway, IS. Cssiiostro. s.
Alss eligible: Grover Hughes. III
THIRD RACE-Twp-y-ar-olds: conditions; the
Laureate Stalks; ere and o1e-hsH fIrlonSs; straight
Double Eagle. ll2: Banquet, IL; Comely. Is;
Catalina. II: High Noon, III: Nourcddin. IL;
EncDre. Ip: Sea Shell. ia
FOURTH RACE-rhre~year-olds: the Belmont
one mile and three fIrlonu Charefonisn. u;
tIks NcIIke. i8; Gainer. is; Thornhil lh
FIFTH RACE-Threey year-olds and upward; sill
ing: one mile and 4 sixteenth. SIXTY -Four. n3r
Humiliation. g: Patton, is; Amala. 100; Hernis.
II. lis
SIXTH RACE-Thrre year-olds and upward: sell-
ing; one mile. Sonny Boy. 20; Lshrengrin. lo3;
Humiliation. 81: CasIiostro. -: Amalh. lG; Mr..
Specss los: Hermis II. los. Mouocacy. III.
sAurpntics Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-20
Amateur Baseball.
Yesterday's Results.

Potomac Leazue-Eastern. s; shsmrocks, O.
Central League-Ns game
Depsrtmental League-Postofice. Z: War. l.
East Washington Sunday School Leasue-KeIler,
J; 81. Agnes. l.
r. r. Y NJ G. A. Leagie-station .; Southern, o.
Ncrthres; Sunday School Lesgue-Immanuei, Il:
Omo. s.
Treasury Leasne-Bmeau. 6; Navy. l.
Rosedale LeaEue-Bighlanders. 6: Columbiss. ).
Games Today.
Potom.s League-0xon Hi vs.. O. II. l.
Central Lesgue-Sherwood vs. Keuilvcrth
Departmental Lesgue-No game.
Hosedale League-St. Paul's vs. Holy Name
East Washington Sunday School League-Fifth Va
Reformation.
r. r. Y NJ. G. A. League-So game.
Northwest Sunday School League-Mount Pleasant
rs- Whitney. ...
Treasury Leasue-Civl Service vs. Libny.
Brookknd Leacue-Na game
Maruuette League-st Stephens Va Emerald