davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24


George T. Rogers, OF this city, has
been appointed by Governor West to
attend the tri-state meeting of the Pa
cific Good Roads association to be held
at Medford on July 81 and %. Mr..
Rogers will also have place on the
program and will speak on one of these
days. George +. Boos, secretary of the
association, states that special effort
win be made by the association to Sc
cure federal aid in building laterals to
the Pacific highway through this state.
BY this plan it is believed that the
roads penetrating districts remote from
the Pacific highway will receive i'm
provement which VIII prove a benefit
to the residents of the outlying see.
tions. 1t is proposed to have all the
roads leading into the Pacific highway
from Seattle to Medford worked over
with split log drags before the con
vention, to demonstrate TO auto owners
who travel over these roads the value
of this simple road machine in main.
tanning dirt roads already built.
While the Cherry fair is to be ruled
by Lilly, do not get gay and shorten
the title into "Queen Lii. " That title
belongs, or belonged, to a Sandwich Is
land queen, Liliuokalani
1t is sincerely hoped the Dickey bird
win behave himself and order pleasant
weather for tomorrow and the balance
of the week. 1t rained so hard today
that one having to 60 out in il did not
know whether to take an umbrella or
a fish pole.
Captain Gehlhar, of Company M, o.
~ c., will be asked to provide several
militamen, armed to keep rigs and
automobiles off the streets over which
the baby parade viii pass next Friday
morning. The militia gave excellent
service to the baby parade committee
/ last year and there is no doubt but
what the boys will respond to the call
this year in view of the fact that there
will be larger number of little ones
on display in the streets. Chief of
4 Police Shedeek wishes TO extend a
warning to every vehicle owner to the
effect that they will be promptly ar
rested if they pass through the line of
march of the baby parade and states
that no rigs or autos Of any class will
be allowed upon the streets over which
. the children are to pass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

Salem hotels and lodging houses are
making elaborate preparations for what
the proprietOrs believe will be rush
ing business for the next three days
of the Cherry fair. Most of them have
received notice to reserve quarters for
visitors during the carnival and quite
a number of out.Oftown folks arrived
this morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

PIANO FOR SALE-Chcap; practical
ly new. Moving away. Inquire 1876
South Cottage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

WANTED-TO trade for residence
property, 1914 five-passenger Ford
auto. Good as new. Address Box
125, Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
Among the visitors who are in the

Among Tue VlsltOTS WHO arc III tne
city today to attend the Cherry Fair
is Mrs. r. c. Churchill, of Albany. Mrs
Churchill's husband is the proprietor
of the Elite Candy Factory in Albany,
and the sister of ]. G. Perry, the drug
gist, of Salem. She is staying at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Perry on North
Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harness
cheap. Inquire of j. 1. Savage, Sa-
lem Brewery, or J. T. Day, 202 Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

FOR SALE-Span of matched three
year-old colts. Inquire 3ll North
Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

The competitive drill which took
place at Chemawa today was recorded
on a motion picture film, j. G. Sill,
a Portland "movie, having arranged
for the privilege. The Chemawa boys
and girls are drilled up to the minute,
and their annual events are always botn
pretty and interesting to all who at.
tend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

FOR SALE--Single-comb Reds and
Barred Rocks, hens; 2417 Trade
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

DR.. o. L. Scott, D. c., and family
leave for Tacoma, Wash, on the 6:3O
Oregon Electric Thursday morning,
where he goes to attend a big lecture
given by DIR. b. J. Palmer, d. c., Phi. c.,
president of the Palmer School of Chi
ropratfc, at Davenport, Iowa. The dos
tor will come home Sunday evening, but
Mrs. Scott and little son, Russell, will
visit in the Sound city two or three
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
Mrs. F. A. BoyingtOn, deputy county

The county school superintsndents of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

The Woman's Alliance of the Unitar
ian cnurch will meet with Mr.. +. Hurst
of South Commercial street, Friday,
at 2:30 o'clock. All members and
friends are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

WANTED-Loganberry pickers. L. i.
Vincent, Rickreal, Oregon, route ].
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

The ladies of the Christian church
will serve lunch and conduct window
sale during the Cherry fair, in the
Roberts Grocery building, l99 Court
street, On Saturday they will also hold
a cooked food sale at the Imperial Fur
niture Co. store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

FOUND-Diamond ring. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying advertising charges. Call on
U. S. Miller, 4S4 Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

MIR. FARMER-If you are figuring on
building "A bungalow or a barn, let me
figure with you. D. Il. Alkire, con-
tractor, Salem, Ore. Phone 1851.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

FOR SALE-Young fresh COW, very
gentle. 595 North Twentieth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

WOOD FOR SALE CHEAP-In tim
ber or delivered. Phone 2249.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

SAND, GRAVEL or loan delivered to
any part of the city. Mimic Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

WANTED-At once, ehambermaid, Ap-
ply Hotel Marion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24
If what the local weather man. who

II WHAT tne local WedJueT man, WHO
is located at the government weather
bureau ut the foot of Trade street, says
is true, tomorrow morning will break
bright and clear. The Salem climatic
Judge, using instruments furnished him
by the big chiefs in the federal Off
ces in the Rose City, predicts that to-
day's rains will cease some time tonight
and that fair weather viii prevail for
some time to come. Old timers in Sa-
lem declared this afternoon that the
sudden and unexpected rains of today
are only clearing-up showers and that
the wind will switch back into the
north this evening and blow the trou-
blesome clouds back into the south.
=
E. ]. Arnold, who for years has
"madep Salem with his carnival
attractions, both at the state fair and
at local events, is in the city supervis-
ing the erection of the show tents and
other. matters pertaining TO the estab.
lishment of his carnival troupe. Mr.,
Arnold has many Old-time friends here
who are glad to see him back again.
Mrs. F. A. Boyington deputy county
clerk, is absent from her desk today
which is the beginning of her ten-days'
vacation. She has not decided where
she will spend her time until after
July 4th, but will probably go to New
, port unless there continues to be plen-
ty of water in Salem.
-O
According to John Graber, manager
of the Salem band there will be several
additional musicians ON hand tomorrow
to assist in rendering music for the
Cherry Fair With Salem s excellent
musical organization enlarged and with
/ the Chemawa band and two others on
hand, music galore will be furnished
when the big cherry carnival opens to-
morrow.
d .
The county school superintendents Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

WANTED-Loganberry pickers, oppo-
site poor farm. Phone 25O3-W-2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

-STENOGRAPHER WANTS WORK.
Address "a, care of Capital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

The county clerk Of Curry county
writes Secretary Oleott that unless he
can see plainly that it is his duty to
recheek the vote of that county Of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

The Salem band last Monday evening
rendered u concert at the state school
for the feeblminded The unfortunate
inmates greatly appreciated tao music
and the local organization was given
many thanks for its good services. John
Graber the manager Of the band, stat.
ed yesterday that the musicians will
give concerts in other state institutions
soon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

OLD PAPERS for carpets; 10 cents
per hundred. journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-24

For remit rent pianos and sewing
machines. Geo. c. Win, music and sew
ing machines, 1872 state street.
.
Cherry growers from every section
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
JAY GOULD BEATS
BRITISH CHAMPION
United States Court Tennis Wonder
Tins First of Three Contests
Before Big Crowd.
STcciaI to The wa,hinEton Herald.

STecisl to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia. March 1s.-British ath-
lctics received another setback in another
International contest today when Jay
Gould. of New York. the amateur court
tennis champion of America made clean
sweep in the first of three contests with
George Covey, the British professional
champion for the worlds title. Gould
took four straight sets. all that were
played today. by scores OF 60. 81, 81
and 5-3
The second match will he played on
"Wednesday and the third II necessary on
Saturday. From the showing which
Gould made today against his profess
sional rival it is believed that a third
contest will be unnecessary.
Todsys match was played on the
couSts Of the Philadelphia Racquet Club
before an enthusiastic crowd of go spec
tators. who paid high prices for the
privilege OF watching the contest
Gould's victory proved a great surprise
as his opponent showed good speed and
endurance during his practice.
II Gould is returned a winner he will
receive plato worth $40 and Covey win
get two-thirds Of the money taken in
at the gate, together with his expenses.
IT tovey is able to snatch victory ulti
mately from the American star he will
get N.20 in cash with two-thirds of the
gate receipts and his expenses.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FsJr furlongs Cummaurctta IN
'Doninickl. to !. won: Gertrude r. l6 tTap
linl. to l. second: Dr I;atlin. IOs tCayanaushl
to l. third Time. OaG IS Marie g. Ambrnsial
App!e. Wander. Me'l;,k. Ida and Mex aI.o rsn.
sErOND RACE-Unc mile. McAlsn III NIoles
WORTH. to .Son; Crex. II: iNcIntyrel. 10 to l.
second: Shorty sNcr;hcmt. liz GisrganD. ) to l.
third. Time, 80 Dr. Bailey. Maggie Judge
Denton ii. Godfather. AraEOnese. Lady Young
Eddie Mott, Beautiful Knight. and Adoante slsd
ran.
THIRD RACE-Sevcn furlonss. Clinton. 10.
iDTeri. II TO S. won: Compton. los O'Bricnl
I" !. second: Viz. I05 Money. u To l. third
Time. 1855 Fr-d 4. johnson. sadie Sha, ru
Grizzly Bear. Cslethumpian Maud Mckee link
and. ESran. NiDo MuchAcho. Wise Mason. and
Hsnnis als1 IAN.
FOURTH RACE-S1 furlongs Orange RIuSsom
q Mott. TO !. Gon: Seneca. lI3 JKederisl even.
second: Canicm. lO2 JOnesl to l. third. Time,
lll. Janus. Maria e. Dominicka. and Littl.
Jsre also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Dne mile Rrn t.rccnlclf II7
iDcnn''. u to l. %On Lady Rifle IO5 U;arsanI.
even. second: Tom Murphy liz IKeIscyr. % to !,
third. limo, l:2a Admirars Daughter worf,
Mystic Roy. HolbCIs. Fastos. Stare, Jack Lar.
SON. and Prince Winter also ran
SIXTH RACE-SeTen furlouEs ChiIa ITO
'Icnesl. TO I. won: Chanticler Ins lO'Brienl
70 To ]. socOnd: Marrrk,. ll2 CGentr,l y to l.
thirh. Time = - brigham Visible Russell
M"iIll. Senator lanes Kin= Radfori surrrvti-
ti"n ria"i Bn'. >bsrer knight. and I'nrt john
81 al,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
GRIFF. EXPLAINS
Changed RULES
No Excuses from Players to
Be Taken for Bone
Plays.
JOHNSON ENJOYS HUNT
Nationals Manager Declares New
Rule for Pitchers Will Work No
Hardships Upon His Men.
JOHNSON ENJOYS HUNT
By WILLIAM PEET.

| University, Va. March l6-ImpOrtant
| changes In the playing rules adopted by
the major leagues during the last winter
Icaused Manager Griffith TO gather around
him tonight his official family, where
each rule was carefully read and the
changes explained.
Il do not propose to lose any ball games
this summer because my men are ignorant
, of the rule changes" said the Washing
ton manager. Il have told them Of the
new code and II any bones are pulled.
| shall accept no excuses.
The most important rule change Is in
regard to the pitcher. who must have
one foot on the rubber while in the act
OF delivering the ball.
Grin declares that all Of his pitchers
work strictly by the rules, and that the
new "Ode will not work any hardships.
Walter Johnson returned late this aft
ernoOn from 4 fox hunt. The great
pitcher declared he had spent a delight
full day. routed out couple Of foxes.
which afterwards got away, and that the
horseback ride did him world Of good.
Needless tn say Grin brcathed a sigh OF
relief when his sl2WO slabman put in an
appearance.
Joe Bochling complained OF feeling in
disposed this afternoon and begged of
from practice. which was reluctantly
given as BOchlng needs the work more
probably than any Of the twirlcrs.
After tho two postponcmcnts, the Ma
tionals will attempt TO play the Uni
Versity OF Virginia nine on Lambeth Field
this afternoon. Walter johnson will more
than likely pitch two innings, while
Cashion and Bochling arc also slated to
try their luck.
Grin will start his regular players and
substitute his players after five innings
have been played.
Yannigans aud Regulars will also clash
in tn" third game OF the series tomor-
row morning. Most OF the FINGERS with
the exception Of Jack Bentley. will again
be seen in action. Bcntley's arm is not
as strong a. IL might be. and the Old
Fox does not car" to take any chances.
Grin SCOTS at tho idea that Germany
SChaefcr has jumped TO the Federal
League. and hints that IL would not be
at all surprising II the Tcuton walked
in on tn" boys tomorrow. 81. Patrick's
Day.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FOuT-y ear-olds and up.
ward: selling: purse. S30N: six furlonSs
Bencdictina. III: Surpass. lG7: Lajoie III
Kelly. ll2: Bev"rstein. III: 'Cynosure. los
Lou Lanier. lo1: Auto Maid, I12: Robbie
look, III: Tyro. IL: Miss Primity. llU;
Jim Caffery. ia: 'Irishtown, I07; Hugh
Gray, 1F: Captain Carmody. ia.
SECOND ACE-Thrce-ycar-olds; sell.
lrE; purse. sSHn: flv" and one-haI: fur.
longs. HUdd's Brother I:-GrazrIIc 100:
Single. ia Front Royal Iu1: Magic star
~: 'Coiors. @; Great Surprise ia7; Ma
Manager. 1OS; Holton. l0e .Lone. ms:
Green Brae. 1Oo; Duke Of Shelby. los:
Gordon, H.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-oId and up
Rollins Stone. Ill; ToddlinG. i'll: .Parlur
Poy. ITO: DIR. Doughtorty, lns: Rye Straw.
112: FLYING Yankee. lOa: Big Dipper. IO5:
Car Michael. %: STRIKER. 90: Spe!Ibound,
lG; 'Kiva. 100: Camel. 100; Right Easy.
FOURTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
upward; ST. Patrick's Day Handicap:
Charter. 10e: Brynlimah. 10l: Cleeth,
100: Jacob Bum. 10I; Carlton c.. 10i
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and I'D
ward; selling: purse, 5000: mile and twenty
Yards. Gallant Boy. 90: Brando. 1I$:
Irish Kid I13: 81. NJ. Eckert. los: sRuu-
mage. IS; Protagoras, 100: 'Carbureter 30;
Willis. 113: Bundle of Rags, IS; Fairy
Godmother, 1oo: premier los; Loan
Shark, los.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-o -olds and up-
ward: selling; mile and twenty yards;
eJudge Monck, I1c; 'Orperth. lGe: "veneta
Strome. los: Big Dipper lCs: Ragman.
l0t: 'Servicence, los: Fas5es, Ill; Master
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
HEAVY-WEIGHTS WILL
FIGHT AT ARDMORE
Georgetown White Hope Wants a
Crack at Battling
Bernard.

If tho present plans Of Manager
Phillips of tho Ardmorc club arc car
ried out Washington's army Of boxing
fans will see a pair OF big boys battle
at the next show, which will be staged
Thursday night. Big Cady. the George
town White Hope. and Battling Bernard.
the boxer who wants a crack at the
winner of the DirySelman go. may be
matched to go six rounds at catchweights-
Cady weighs close to 800 pounds, while
Bernard is a middle-weight. but, Bernard
says he will gladly take Cady on. Man
ager Phillips is trying to arrange this
bout, and IL he succeeds. the fans should
witness an interesting match. Mike
Craine and Young Hermann Miller will
meet in the semi-windup Thursday
night. while Young Blackburn will bat
tie Kid Gordan eight rounds in the open
ing bout of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear olds: four furInnss Jim
Savage. ms Corey. II TO 5 won: Jesse. jr 10;
tNicklausl. TO . secOnd: GladVin. los Hanover,
10 to !. third. Time. 90. Unalera Coumonadc
Santa Maria. Racy. High Falutin and Page Whit.
alsp ran
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr-old,: six furlour,
Raleigh T.. D.. 100 tMcTaggartl. to !. won: Coli.
wogg. IL tNicoD, to l. second: Laura. 100
iSmyth). to l. third. Time l:i6I5 Skeets,
Moisant. Batws. Jabot. Ralph LLOYD Lord Wells
Mama johnson and Dicks Pet also rzn
THIRD RACE-Sellins: four-yearOhs and up
ward; mile and q sixteenth. Cord Day lo7 iWald-
runl. to 2 won: Narier. 100: (MrTassartl 10 to
I. second: ElWah. Dl tNurlihy) y to TO- third
Time. rs. Ioc Stein. EI Oro Fellow Man
and Col. Ashncsdc also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Greenwood handicap: three
ycarOlds and upward six fuilongs. Charter. il2
tHauoreri. I3 TO :. won: Sherwood IL tNcTaE-
rsrtl u tn 10. second: Ancon IL (Keoshl. 10 S.
third Time. Il5. AstrnInger and Lnchel alao ran.
FIFTH RACE-seTli-r: three-year-olds and up-
v,ri: mile. Ga;y PsIlcn. los CNicon. to l..
Won: Buzz Around % tsnth. to s. second
NyCenac. loI tiio1sei. IN l. third Time. l:H Is
pcaroet Lady Innocence. Asni,r. Snow Flakes and
Kairtra& slsNran.
SIXTH EACE-saliius: three-rear-olds anil up-
ward: one mile and twerty vsrls Sepulreds o7
CIyald-cn). tn 2 Eon Ia Nun Ia !I3 CBuxtoul
I to l. second: Tsy Pa. IOs (McTasra-tJ. % to l.
third Time. l3s5 rs. Knight Of Uncss. Henry
Hutchinson. Mslick. Plant, Schaller. Sonny Boy
and Stelciif alsn ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
BASEBALL BRIEFS
FROM TRAINING CAMPS

St Augustine. Fla. March l6.-Arnold
Hauser. Cardinal shortstop. who came
here for spring training, and became
seriously i'll shortly aftcrward. was much
improved TO-DAY. 1t is believed he will
be back in the game in a few weeks.
St Petersburg. Fla. March IG-Pitcher
George Baumgardner. of the Browns, to-
day said he was undecided about jump
ing to the Federal League. George Sto-
vail. Of the Kansas City Federals has
been after him to sign a contract
Houston. Tex, March 16.-Frank Chance
Is not satisfied with the condition of the
Yankees. He is disappointed at the show
ing his men have made against minor
league teams Today ne put on the screw
and sent his men through a hard seige
Of training.
Marlin. Tex. March H-With the re-
turn Of the Giants. who played the week
'nd in Dallas and Waco. Manager Nc
Graw put his men through a stiff prac-
tice today. Only ten more days remain
for training here and McGraw is still shv
i third baseman.
Hot Springs. Ark. March l6-ResuIar
practice and a SiN-inning game was on
Preparations lave been made for a big
time here tomorrow. which has been de
clared holiday. There will he a base
bal game in the morning between a team
from the State University and the Red
SoN.
Gulfport. Miss. March IS-Manager
Jennings is convinced now that the Tigers
are badly behind in their training He
announced this morning that two prac-
uces day from now on would be the
program.
Athens. Ga. March l6.-The first real
spring weather of the season has set in
and Manager Birmingham. OF the Maps.
announced today that the preliminary
training season has ended and time for
real work has arrived. Seven-inning
games will he played each day until
Thursday. when the team will go to At
lanta for three days
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
Boxing
Griff's Regulars Take
Two From Youngsters
Recruit Hurlers Show to Advantage MILAN Stars
With Bat-Veterans Will Battle Virginia
49, ColIegians This Afternoon.
by WILLIAM PEET.

University. Va. March l6.-Jack Bentley
ard Doc Ayres, twiriing for the regulars
were too much for the Yannigsns this
morning. although their work Mas abou,
on a par with the fiingins OF Harper and
Gallia for Yannigans.
The sun bothered Spencer and two fiy
balls which he misjudged and allowed 70
drop to the ground gave the first gang
its runs. This gam was remarkably well
played for an opening encounter. Pau
Smith contributed a beautiful one hand
running catch. and Jack BentIey. during
The four innings he pitched. did not al
low a safe hit, striking out six Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
Yannigans Drop Two
To Griff's Regulars

University Of Virginia, March 1sAFif-
teen innings of baseball, in addition {,
several hours of fielding and batting prac.
tice, sent the members of the Washing
ton baseball squad to bed early to-
night. Every one was utterly exhausted.
field caused Griff to drive his athletes
10 the limit. A seven-inning hall game
ia the morning and an eight inning con
test this afternoon resulted In easy vic
tories for the regulars by to and TO
J. and gave the Old Fox an excellent op-
portunlty to get line ON his recruits.
Nine young twirlers were seen in action
and of this bunch the work OF Harper
and Bentley. both southpaws, was
about the best. although the regulars
found Jim Shaw a tough proposition dur
Ing the four innings he occupied the
mound this afternoon.
johnson Pitches TODAY.
Walter johnson. Cashion and Joe Boeh-
ling were not asked TO don the spangles
ana decorate the box. but will more than
likely be called upon 10 twirI against
Virginia in the practice game booked for
tomorrow afternoon.
The afternoon combat opened with
Jim Shaw pitching for the Yannigans
and Johnny Mumford for the Regulars.
4 base on balls to Morgan. a steal. and
a couple of wild heaves by Shaw gave
the Regulars "a run in the second in
ming. Another marker was added in
the fourth. Howard Shanks reached
first on a felder's choice. pulled his
famous delayed steal. and completed
the circuit when Meusel dropped Nc
Brides ny.
The Yannigans knotted the count in
the fourth. when Mumford. who had
pitched fine ball for three innings
weakened. An error. wild pitch. steal.
passed ball. and a base hit turned the
trick.
Milan Hits Well.
Clyde Milan drove in the Regulars
next three tallies with a clean single
in the fifth and slashing triple TO
deep right field in the seventh.
All Of the Fingers who worked this
afternoon were given permission to
throw curves, while c9tchers Henry
and Ainsmith worked the new signals
Instituted by the Old Fox.
Billy Lee and Alva Williams did the
for the youngsters. while Fos-
ter. Milan. and Henry, with two safe
blows each. led the Regulars.
Howard Shank's shoestring catch on
Acosta in the third was the fielding
feature.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
RACING RESULTS, ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS

and upward: mile and one-eighih. .PhiI-
iistina. $: Defy. l03; BeautifIi Knight.
70: CreX le5: w kennon. 1G; Sleep
monde Cunningham IG5.
EOt RTH RACE-Selling: thrce-year- r
olds and upward: 81. Patrick Handicap:
Henry Walbank. 93: New Haven. 70: Pan
Zareta, To-
FIFTH RACE-SellirE: three-year-olds
and upward: six furlongs. "Evelina. IS;
Seos; ~; Gray's Favorite. lGe; Ferrona
lGe: OrbiculatiOn. 1Oi: "Ethclda. lO9: Lone
star. l1: Pajaroita. lOI: Euvoco. IG1
Orba Smile. los: Cloak. les: Princess In
dustry, It's: 'Orimar Lad. los; Sidney
Peters, lON: Commendati ton, llU
SIXTH RACE-SeIIing, four-year-olds
Ind upward: mile and ons-eighth .CIoud
Chief. 100: Fire Star. LOO: GomuI, los: Ben
! meas l0S: Lord Elam. lO5: Cool IO5;
prince Conrad. lo1: Dutch Rock, lOS