davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
QUARTET OF LOCAL
GOLFERS IN TOURNEY
Capital City to Be Represented by
Four Clubs in Home and Home
Matches In Baltimore.

At least two, and possibly all four.
Washington golf associations will enter
the annual team championship tourna-
ment Of the Middle Atlantic Association,
scheduled to start on next Thursday on
the links Of the Baltimore Country Club,
at Roland Park, Baltimore, Nd
Columbia and Bannockburn have al
ready reached a favorable decision; the
Washington Country Club is practically
certain, and Chevy Chase Is wavering
because Of the weakened condition Of its
team through enforced absence Of sew
eral Of its dependables However, W. R.
Tuckerman, ranking player of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, is making an effort to
muster a team, and is hopeful of lining
up the necessary six players before to-
morrow night, which has been named as
a time limit for entries.
Columbia's team will include Capt
George P. James, Edward B. Eynon, jr.,
W. C. BaIlantyne, John c. Davidson, DR..
L. L. Harlan, and A. S. Mattingly.
Bannockburn's representatives will be
picked from the following: ]. W. Braw-
ner, G. T. Cunningham, DR.. T. J. w.
Brown, Bruce L Taylor, Gus Worth
ington, ]. NJ. Scrannage, and Daniel L.
Hazard.
The Washington Country Club, provid-
ed it enters, will send DR.. Loren T. B.
johnson, a c. Yates, Earl Wheeler,
Lawrence Green, George E. Truett, and
Donald Woodward.
Walter R. Tuckerman, who is acting
captain Of the Chevy Chase forces, viii!
probably hand in the following entries:
Walter R. Tuckerman (captain), VOL
colt Tuckerman, J. H. De Sibour, Allan
Lard, Franklin Ellis, and ]. 7. Bishop.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
'Apprentiss allowances claimsd.
HILLCHESF.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; three eyeAr-oIds and up
ward; about Ave furlongS. Little b. l6; TemrU
Duncan les: Tee May, lis: Dora NJ. EutL LIZ;
Stars, lI3: Casuue. II3: Travel Light Il3i Gallant
Pirate ll6; EEpatriate, ll6; Prince Chap. lS
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: threeyear-olds and
upward selling; about five furiongN Montreal, lG
Gen. Warren, Ill; Dorbie. ll5; Maud Ledi, n3;
Wolfs Bath. III: Capt Nelson, III; Miss Dulin,
IL; ROCKY o'Brien. III; Swift SURE. III; Delight
fEt III.
THIRD RACE-Purss $50; threeyearolds and
upward selling; seven furlouES- Mis- Christie LII
Mia. lis: LeilohA, LIS; Barn DADce. us; GreciHn
Bend. ll5; Ysnker. LIS; Shorty Nortbcut LIS;
Mrs LAlly lis; Plain Ann, is; OIeT, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: three-year-olds and
upward; selling; mile and a sixteenth. Thomas
Hare. los; Banjo Jim, lis; King Radford, los;
King Cotton. is; Kyrene. los; Cole. Ill; Ella
Gnne. Ill; Marx A Mayer. Ill; Chief Kse. Ill:
Leamence H.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $40; three-year-oIds and
upward; selling; about five furIonEs ColfGI. Ill
BiShtstone. liz: Uncle Dick, III; Field Flower
III; Cloak, IL; Smash. III; Yuca, IL; Daylight,
is; AthAbaScan, Il5; Rye Straw. IB
SIXTH RACT-PurSe 500; threeyear-ofds and
los; Miss Felix. I0; Lord Ladas. liz: Ethelda,
IL; QuRrtsmaster. rs; Fridget, lis; Free, lis;
EuterDe is: Imprudent, lis: Little Jake. lis
SEVENTH RACE-PTse 500; three-year-olds and
los; Ratigan- Ill: Ajax. M SlyeSie, III; sarulta
lis; Rusty Coat lis; John G. Weaver lis: AnRyari
LIS; Tyro, lis: Autumn. lis
EIGHTH RACE-Pwse so; all aEes; selling;
six and half furlonEs Tempest, los: Marty Lou
Ill; Fort Monroe IL: General, lis; Blue Jay lis;
Pierre Dumas Il5; waTerinE lis; Brandywine rs
NINTH RACE-Purs 500; threeyear-olds and
upward; six and . half furlongs. Laird o. Kirk
caldy. los; PrutAgoris IL; Barette, liz; Curious
H. Abdul. IL; Irish Kid IL: Dicie Jackson. lis
Golden Ruby, us; Van Blu. u.s. Queed. rs.
'Apprsntics IIlowGnos claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
HILLCREST RESULTS.

FIRST RACEhree-year-oIds and upward; sell
ing; six and 4 half furlonss. SaSanoEH, lis tKel-
say). 10 to l. to !. to !, won; Tee Nay. is
(Grinsrl. to l. Z to S. TO 2 second; Sand Man,
lis CFodenl, to l, s to 5. to s, third. Time
In IS. Kyrene, Bombay. Forty Miner. Dust. and
Expatriate also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $40; threeyeErolds and
upward: sx and q half furiongN Mark A. Mayer,
us DIcCulloushl, to !. to l. TO 2, won /;
Col Brown LIS CsimmonSl. 4 to i. to l. even,
second; Yanker lis CMeipoD. to !. to S, 2 to s.
pena Dorbie and Beda also ran.
THIRD RACE-mree-year-old and upward: pure
500; selling; FIVE furiongS Cureux. lis walsh,
even. to 2. out. won; Tsmpg Duncan. Ill CWhitel,
(GrinerI. to !. even, to 2. third Tine. 100 Is.
shorty Northcut. Smash. Cedar Green. Belle Chill
ton and Mrs. LAlly also ran.
FOURTH RACE-hree-year-o4ds and upward; /;
selling purse 500: FIVE furiongs Mia lis walsh,
4 to / z to l. even. won; Bnghtstone lis CGriner)
2 to /, to J. out. second; Woods Fitzgerald. Ill
CWhitel, 10 to l. to ], to !. third. Time,
lOo36 Twenty One, Lord LadAs Chiffon Chief,
Oxer and Prince Chap also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $40; thre%yeGr-oldS and
upward; selling: about five furlonEs. Golden Ruby
lis (RusselD. to l. to 2 to ). won; Kelly. lis
Watts, 6 TO l. ? to l. even, second; AjaI. Ill
CMcCuIlouEhI, 6 to l. 2 to /. even. third. Tine.
100 Big JumAx. Scariett Letter, Swift Sure,
Cloak. and Ryestr1W also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three-yeEr-old and upward; purse
500; selling; i've furlongA Little Jake. is Nc
lis Watts. to $. to ). i to 3second; Neville.
lis (Cummings). to /, to l, even third Time,
looZ5 ColfAx, Sarolta. Yankee Lewis. and vGnbu
also ran
SEVENTH RACIAL ages; purse 800; six and
a half furIongs Euterpe. lis CMcCulloughl. 2 to l.
eren l to 2 won; Miss Menard, lis CWhftel. to /,
2 TO L even. second; Dahoney Boy, us Watts.
10 to ], to l. to !, third Time 1534S. Lady
Capricous, Tempest, Anavari. Blue jag. and
BrandyEine also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Threeysnr-old and upward;
selling: purse 500: Six and . half fulongs. Curl
-ous rs Watts, 6 to l. to l. even won; Pierre
Dumas lis (McCulloush). to l. 4 To s, 2 to S,
second: Barrette Ill RodenD, 8 to l. to / ) to .
third Time, la. Protagorus, Banjo Jim. Laird
O. Kirkcaldy. wAverins. Dicis Jackson. Cole. and
Ouarternaster also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
TOday's Entries.
BOWIE.

FIRST RACE-SelIirE: tEo-year-olds; FIVE and
one-haf furldng& Dom Moran. 81 Harlequin. loi;
Frils lO4; Nellie c.. lO4: Carrie Ome, lO9; o.
sary Maid. IL: Alston Il5; Jack NARROW. %; Sun
no, lo4; Easter Boz. lOI: 'Norus. l0; Elasticity.
l09; Palermo, liz
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-old and upward
selling; five and une-half furiongs Dun Craig. 81;
'Kedron, loo: TroTato. los; Fl Mahdi. lW: Miss
sherwood. HI ROYAL OnyI, 10; Ben Loyal, 10;
Toisou d'OE. IL; shadrach. 100; 'Ortyx. ll; King
StalwaTt, l05: Ida LAVinia. l07; Joe Knight. no;
Elsewhere. 10; DuSia. III
THIRD RACE-Sellng; three-year-olds and up
ward Ave and one-hAh furlona- The Governor.
IS: Bendel. lOo Henpeck. 100; COlOrs, lOi; Charley
Brown. lU: Elizabeth HErEOOd, 10; Top Row,
10; Captain Elliott, is; Dorothy PriEer, y;
Supass. l13: COosteT, loi; ATiEtreSs. lV; Faith
full. 10: Dustpan, loi AonGisf, lD; ]. H.
Bar. III
FOURTH RACE-seIling: threeyeEI-olds and
upward: siX f1riougS. Font, l0; Retente, los;
SpoAn. los; ProcliTity. l0s: Dr. DOugheTty. ne;
BatWa IL: Jszail, los; Chila, los: Sigma Alpha,
lO6; Miss Primity los; Fathom, l0e; Ancon. nL
FIFTH RACE-Selling: threeyear-olds and up
ward; one and one-stxteenth miles. Robert Oh
YER q; Dr. ChArcot, los; 'HaldemAn. los; Jack
LGIson, lOs; Michael Angelo, Ill; Patty Regan.
100: Netmaker N: Moonlight, los; Colonel Hollo-
way. Ill; SeTTicence. Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
ward: SI and one-haH furlOn2- Humiliation. %;
Mater l0l: Supreme lO3; AmoC. ls; Requtr1m.
lOl: Votes. lo2: Strife. pF; Dr.. R. L. swsren-
ger. los.
'Ipprrntics allowance eiatned. Weather clear;
track fAS-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
.GRIFFMEN TRIM
RED SOX, gTO 8
Johnson and Collins Hook Up
and Walter Has Best
of Duel.
ALSO MAKES A HOMER
Nationals Pound Vean Gregg Hard in
Closing Chapters-South-
paw Is Wild.
ALSO MAKES A HOMER
Special Cable to The Washington HssN.

Special Gable TO The Washington HeTah-
Boston, Mass. Oct. Sup to the time
that Manager Carrigan switched twir-
lers and sent in Vean Gregg to finish
out a task that was proving too much
for big Ray Collins. the lIstless crowd
at Fenway Park saw fairly interesting
contest this afternoon. But with the
coming OF Gregg the slim chances OF
the locals faded away and, the Grifi-
men, taking fullest advantage OF the
Southpaw's wildness. as well as OF the
few occasions on which he did get the
pill over, batted out a 9 to 3 victory in
the fIrst battle Of the final series
Neither Collins nor Johnson were at
their very best and often In the past
this stalwart pair have been the prime
factors in a more thrilling encounter.
Had 1t not been for Johnson's heavy
swat stick. a far more interesting game
might have resulted, just the same. T.
was big Walter and his long bat thas
put the locals out OF the running.
In addition to holding the Sox to ten
well scattered hits, and allowing them
but three runs, johnson was Griff' ;
chief instrument OF vengeance. He broke
the existing two-run tie in the fourth
with a home-run drive into the center
field bleachers. achieving this stunt for
the FIRST time in the history OF Fenway
Park
johnson Gets S2B.
Two innings subsequently he drove
Morgan in from second with a two-base
blow against the left field fence, dent
ing a hole in an automobile sign and
earning S25 thereby.
With the game well In hand, johnson
let down toward the end, and this Is
principally the reason that the Sox were
able to get to him for two hits and one
run in the ninth.
With two gone in the opening round,
Morgan doubled and then scored after
Lewis let Williams single roll through
him to the fence. Williams, taking sec
ond on the error, scored Immediately on
Shanks' infield hit that Janvrin over
ran. In Boston's half a lucky hit by jan
vrin. a steal. Ainsmirh's error. a pass
10 Speaker. and a fielder's choice all
combined to give Boston but one run
In the third Janvrin's second hit and
Speakers double let the Sox tie up the
score. This tie was broken by johnson in
the fourth and with the advent Of Gregg
in the eighth, slaughter ensued. Three
consecutive passes inspired Eddie Ain
smith to rap out a double and this, with
passed ball accounted for three runs.
Two more tallies came in the ninth
through Janvrin's error and solid blows
by Moeller, Morgan. and Williams
Gamers triple and Gardner's sacrifice
gave the Sox their lonesome tally in the
final round. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: selling; threesear-
olds and upward; six furlonES Capt Ben, 10;
Chuckles, Is; Granite. is; Undaunted. us; Susan
B.. LIS: Gan. LIZ: 'Parlor Boy. rs; LohenCTin.
ll3; Water Lily. ll3; HApeDuy. IL; Hurakan, 10;
At Court 10; Dicks Pet. 10; y. J. Lillis. 100:
Sackcoth. lo7.
SECOND RACE-PurSe. 500; three-ysarolds and
upward: mAidsns: stesplechaSe; about two miles
SensEambiEn. II5; Brownie Girl rs; POns ASino-
rum l45; Cynosure Is; Capt CASSatt. lB; Frog
l5: Judge walser. r5: BlAnkenburE. lf2; Coin. l2;
Clonetta IL: Greg. I5; Aberfsldy. II
THIRD RACE-Purse, 800: handicap; twoyear-
oldS; SK furlOngs Gnat ll6; Embroidery, 10;
StalWart Helen. lOs; Change. 100: Capt. PAN. 100
FOURTH RACE-AnnApOlS Stakes; tWOyear-
olds: s. Co added; six furlonEs Rebbles, l3 High
Noon, lis; Kilkenny Boy. 10: Runes. 10; Protee-
tor. 10: Ninety Simplex 10; Double EAsle 10;
Royal Martyr, IG. Distant Shore. lI: Lady RothA.
lT; Intone. los; Dinah Do III Pebbles. High
Noon Kilkenny Boy. Butler entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: three -year-olds and up
ward purse 500: mile and one-dItsenth. EWah,
100: Frank Hudson. Ios; Dr. Duenner. lG: Am
brose lO6; FHtavay. lB; 'DarhWurth, lo2; 'Un-
der Cover l02; 'TOWton Field. lo2; Wool. %: Song
Of Valley. %
SIXTH RACE-Pure 800: selling; threeyesT-
oIds and upward; mile and oneeighth- The Rump,
IL: z Orc. 10; PEt0n los; 'GerTard. IT TGy Pay.
lo5; Oakhurst. IB; 'FaIcada. 100. Easter Star.
100; 'HoltOn, 100; YodelinS, %; CsntAun. s..
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
Nationals Defeat Boston Red Sox Graspng rmer Hold on @
Herald Experts to Report Worlds Series.

William Peet Sporting Editor of
The Washington Herald, viii be on
the job for the Worlds serics. which
starts next Friday in Rhiladel-
phia between the Boston Braves and
the Athletics. What's more, The
Herald has obtained the exclusive
Washington right to the stories of
Damon Runyon, of the New York
American, and Frank Menlke, of the
international News Service.
Mr.. Peet is too well known to
Herald readers to require comment
He's a keen student of the game,
knows baseball and, what's more,
knows how to write it. His ac-
counts of past worlds series stamp
him as one of the very best IN the
country.
Damon Runyon, feature writer
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

home and read the newspapers and bul-
letin- boards.
Unless the Nationals lose the next two
games 10 the Boston Red Sox. Grifnth
has third place nailed to the mast, as the
Detroit Tigers are through Sor the sea-
son. and yesterdays victory over Boston
puts the Griffmen one full game ahead
A triumph this afternoon will insure the
Nationals third place beyond dispute
Here's hoping
The result Of the vote Of Virginia on
the license question makes It positive
that no Federal League club will train N
Virginia next spring
Upon the request from many OF Tho
Herald's readers the figures on worlds
series of the past are as follows
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
REBELS LAND ONE.

Baltimore, Oct. 5.-The Rebels opened
their farewell series here by winning
the first contest of a double-header to-
day, to 6. and tying the second, which
was called on account of darkness in the
eighth with the score l to l. Score:
RH. z.
PittsburEh ........... OoolIo Is Il 2
Baltimore. 900 0 rs 10 4
BSttsries-KnetzsT and Berry; Bailey and Ken.
Umpires-MeSsrs. Anderson and Gross.
Second game r. B. Z.
Pitts5urEh. ............... 10000 6~aLEI /
Bsltimoe. 0 900 81 2
Called; dsrkness.)
Bstteries-Diekson and Roberts; Quinn and Jsck-
Htseh. Umpires-Messrs. Anderson and Gross.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
SEAT PLEASANT CHALLENGE.

The Seat Pleasant baseball team would
ike to arrange a game next Sunday with
some strong uniformed team. Address
z. A. Perkins. Station H, R =. d. No. !.
City,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
BUFFALO BEATS TIPToPS.

Buffalo, Oct. 5.-Bufalo won the first
game of the series with the Brookfeds
today by a score Of to 3. Score:
RH.E
Brooklyn.............. sosoo o-3 10 6
Buffalo. o l 20oo0o IA 10 2
BattGies-Seaton and Land; Anderson and La
Tgne. Umpires-MesSrs. Shannon and MAnnAssu-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
SECOND GAME.
CaIled b anrement.

Runs-Daniels. Herzog. kellogg. Kilhf-r. n.
Kelly Tvo-bass hit-KelloEE. ThrSebafe mt
Herzog Double plays-KiIifer TO Herzog- SacTlncs
hits-Yinritnx KiIifer Costello. Stolen basss-
Graham, Carey a. Struck Out-By Schnsider ,;
By Kelly, l. Bases on balls-oh Kelly. Fassed
baIl-GonzAleS Umptres-Johnson and Byron Iine
Of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
az GEoRGE n. MoRRIs.

By GEORGE b. MORRIS.
First raee-GranIte, Chuekles,
Undaunted.
Second race Blankenburg,
SeneEambIan, POns AsinOrum.
Third race-Gnat, Embroidery,
Capt. Parr.
Fourth race - Butler entry,
Lady ROtha, Runes.
Fifth raee-EIUah, Ambrose,
F1itaway.
Sixth race-Gerrard, Patton,
HoItOn.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
GEORGE BURNS MARRIED.

Little Falls, N. Y, Oct Sit became
known today that George Burns, the
Giants outfielder. was married on
Wednesday last to Miss Mary Baker. OF
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

Rnns-zimnsman. Derick, Sweeney, ryree, Dr.s-
sen. Snyder. Beck. TWo-base hit-Good. Bases
on baIis-Oh Perritt l; on Perane, l; on ZabeI. i.
Struck out-By Perdue. /; BY Zahel, / sacrinc.l
hits-Lesch. Safer. Stolen bases-sveeney. DresI'
sn- Umpres-Messs. ouiIey and EAsun TSms
Il gHns-l hour and ~ ninutsa
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
DIVIDES DOUBLE BILL.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 5.-The Pirates
and Reds split double-header this aft
ernoon, Pittsburgh winning the first 4
to 3. and Cincinnati taking the second,
1 to 1 Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
DEMARLE SHOWS FORM.

New York. Oct 5-Al Demaree held
the Fhillies to three hits today and his
mates batted out four runs behind him
on Eppa Jeptha Rixey and a ninth-in-
ming rescuer named Mattison. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

Runs-Doyle Fletcher. snodsrass Stock Bases
op bals-On Rixey, ); OF Demaree J. Struck out
BY RiTey. .: By Demaree, = Three-base hits
Doyle. Fletcher. Two-hsse hits-SnodgraSs Mef-
kle. Sacrifice ht-Demaree. Stolen baSes-Becker
SnOdSrass Smith Double plays-Smith and Doyle.
Passed ball-Dooin. Umrires-o'Connor and Ems
he. Time Of game-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

RuS-BGkH. strunk ThreeSbase hit-Strunk
stolen hases-Collins. Baker. Struck out-By Bush,
z; by Bressler /; By Shaukey. 6; b. McHaIe. &
Double pay-CoIins to Barry to wakh. Bass
On oais-On Bush. 1; on Bressler. /; OF Shaw
key. j; on MeHale. Umpns-Evans- Time Of
game-l hour and 20 minutea
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
MACKs TRIM YANKs.

Philadelphia. Oct. 5.-Three members of
Connie Mack's alleged crippled stan held
the Yankees to two hits today, winning
to Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

Totals-.... u 5 2 Il =
sBatted for Ames In the eighth.
rBatted for KELLOGG in the ninth
tBatted for Glockson in the ninth.
c,,c5rn,.s .. loooo 23
Pittsburgh ......-.-.-..--...-- U ~
Runs-Herzos. Riuifer. NiehOd, Berger, ]. Kelly
Cerber smith. Two-base hit-J. Kelly. Stolen
hases-Herzog YinglinE. Double plays-konetchy
to Gerber; Knlifer to Graham; HerIog TO Graham.
Struck Out-By Ames. 6; by Douglas. /; by Nc
Ouillen L Passed ball-Glockson- Wild pitch
Ames Bases on balls-Of Ames. l; on McQullen,
1. Umpires-MessrS. Byron and johnson. Time
Of Ezue-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

TEo-base hts-Morgln C9. Speaker Gardner.
johnson. Ainsmith. Home rIn-Johnsoa Stolen
bases-JanTrin. Lewis. AinSnith- Bases on balls
on johnson, ?; OF GeGE. ); OF Collins. .
Struck Out-By johnson. I; By GreEg. ?; BY Col
lins. & Sacrifice hit-wuliamS Passed bal-Cady.
Umrires-MessrsL Connolly and Egan-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 9: Boston,
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

of rare ability with humorous style
all his own, will contribute a story
each day during the baseball derby.
Frank Menke, a master at statis-
tics, will also be at Shibe Park and
Fenway Field for the big games.
His sidelights and verse, together
with a statistical analysis, win also
be one Of the big features of the
series published in this newspaper.
The readers of The Washington
Herald arch assured of the best ac-
counts published in any Capital
newspaper.
1t will be easy to read and worth
reading.
A maximum of facts and mini
mum of bunk.
In The Washington Herald every
day.
Order your copies now.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
CUBS FINISH WITH VICTORY.

st. Louis. Oct. 5.-The Cubs brought
their season to an end this afternoon
and beat the Cardinals 4 to J. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

Fighting game dead in Europe" read
a headline in New York newspaper.
Wen believe It when they supply the
new name for that rather energetic quar-
rel between william and the allies.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
KENTUCKY FUTURITY
TO SPARKLE WATTS
Chestnut FiIly. Driven by Pop"
Geers. Landslide Grand Circuit

Feature at Lexington.

Lexington, KY, Oct 5.-The Kentucky
Trots. the final meeting Of the 1914 Grand
Circuit, opened here today with the rae
ing Of four events, the 5000 Kentucky
futurity for two-year-old trotters and
the 5000 Walnut Hill Cup race for PIP
trotters being the features he colt race
proved something of a surprise, result
ing in the defeat OF the even money IA
vorite Native Spirit and the victory Of
the Chestnut hlly, Sparkle Watts, driven
by veteran Pop Geers.
Brighton B. was the choice for the
Walnut Hall Cup race, but Rythmel.
formerly considered the most erratic
trotter on the Grand Circuit, was in
front from wire to wire in all three
heats, in 2:O5 3 l. 2!O5 IA and 2:A IA. be-
ing the fastest three-heat race ever
trotted by the mare. Summaries:
2N9 PACE: ) in s: uglrse 81 ~
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

NadA Mas was od in front but Col Holloway
oSerhauled him early. Abbottsford came IN .
strong drye in the stretch and nosed out Blue
Mouse for frst place. Blue Mouse beat Col HoIo-
way 10 the Wire By one length
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

'Battsd for Collins in the seventh.
tBattsd for Cady in the ninth.
!BGtted for GresE in the ninth.
"Asnlngton- o l -
Boston. o -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

SIXTH RAOE-Pmse. $500: selling; fow-year-
olds and upward; mile and onk-sxteenth- Ab-
won. By nose; Blue Mouse, los Ct. Nolan). to
]. to 5, to s. second by one length; Col Hollo-
way. ls e. .Bymel, to 5. out third. By one
length Time, Isl Is. Mycenae, Is (R. Brookerl
Sam Hirsch, los &C. CARROLL; Moonlight. 100 &c.
Jones); Husky Lad, lC q. HoEirdl, and Nada
Mas. IS Or. Tro1lerl also zn.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

Henry Hutchison grabbed the lead but was 500
oTeThauled By the Duke Of Shelby. Ford Ma
closed in on the leaders. After the turn int
the stretch L'Aigion came with . great rus
and nosed out DUKE Of Shelby for first place.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

The field Was OF to the best start Of the day.
Humiliation taking the lead before the swing into
the stretch and landed frst under the wire By q
length. Charles Camel came up under . drive
and nosed out Ben Ounce for place.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

FOURTH RACE-The Old Dominion Purse
$50: all ages; non-Winners Of $500 in 1914; seven
furlongs Harry Shaw, IIO Up. Louder, II to %.
out teTen against the heldl easily By length
Celto (E. ForehAndl. 10 l, to L 70 10.
second one-hRn length; The Busybody, 100 &c.
Carroll, ) 10 !. } to S. out, third By two lengths
Time. l25 Is Astrologer also ran
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

.Battsd for Robinson IN IN, .irb,A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23

We have in about 10000 bulbs.
They seem very fine and large.
? Since we have bought direct,
people have been pleased with
our bulbs. Prices are right.
Send for list.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
II. J. BALL,
West Derby, Vermont
Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy
Hair An Aid To Beauty

Who does not love head of pretty
hair? Some women think it is gift
of nature and envy their more fortu
nate sisters. If your hair is not fluffy
soft and lustrous; is falling out,
streaked, faded, brittle, or full of
dandruff and If the scalp itches, do
not think it must always be that
way, for pretty hair is only matter
of care and proper nourishment of
the hair roots. hair is something
like a plaintiff neglected it soon
withers and dies, while with little
attention it keeps fresh and beauti
full.
Partisan Sage is scientific prepar
alton that supplies just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots
and stimulate the hair to grow long,
thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. 1t
removes dandruff with one applica
ton and quickly stops itching head
and falling hair.
T. d. Pierce or any druggist can
supply you with Partisan Sage-it is
inexpensive. You cannot be disap-
pointed with this delightful and help
full hair tonic for the first few days.
use will give the hair the beauty and
charm Of youth.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
Z. j. Kinney.