davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-02

If you do not want separate
the family, at least you should
stationery for each member OF
have the name of the head OF
your family on it.
If it is a private letter the
printed heading could be just
your name and below it the
lame of your town, thus:
James w. johnson
Chesterfield, S. c.
Then all members of the fam
ily could use it for their pri-
vate correspondence.
The cost is no greater than
You are continually paying for
stationery when You buy it
in small lots.
We make you low prices on
lots of $50, 500 or 1000, with
envelopes to match, and also
printed.
Youcan have it either plain
or fancy, and in single sheets
or the fashionable fold, as you
prefer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-09-02
Get in on This!
Us. Printed Stationery
HERE'S THE WHY OF IT:

HERE'S THE WHY OF IL
Fashion is inexorable in it's DEGREES, and
fashion has decreed that you have your name
and postofice address neatly printed on your
stationery.
This does not apply alone to the busi-
ness or professional man, but to every man
aud woman-or young man and young Wo-
man-who writes letter
Of course not every person obeys the die
tates of fashion, but to be considered up
to-date You should do so.
1t is but a question of time when your
printed stationery will be as much part OF
your personal equipment as your hat or your
tie.
1t is better to lead than to follow, for
the being of leader indicates that you have
both character and initiative.
Neatly printed stationery y an assar-
ance that your name will be correctly
spelled, that there will be no mistake in your
postoffice address, and that your mail will
be returned to you in the event Of its nom
delivery.
Strangers to whom you may DE- writing
will not be required to puzzle over your
signature, or your address, end errors viii
be few-probably none.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of France have
for years used a prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a charm.
One dose will convince. Severe cases
of years standing are often greatly
benefited within "a hours. So many
people are getting surprising results that
we feel all persons suffering from con-
stipation, lower bowel, liver and stom-
ach troubles should try Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. 1t is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the positive
understanding that your money will be
refunded without question or quibble
if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05

Prof. Reimenschneider will give his
third recital on the new organ at a
p. M, Sunday. These recitals are
free and should be patronized by those
loving organ music. We should ap-
preciate the fact that you can hear at
such little cost as car fare to and
from Berea, the largest organ in
Ohio. Anyone attending can take the
2 o'clock car and return in time for
the evening services of our churches
The large pipe organ at the exposi-
ton at San Diego is the only organ
entirely built out of doors. This orr
gan was given to the city at cost of
100000, the donor being resident
of San Diego. He also has provided
for competent organist for two years
This organ will be heard by the win
ners of the Sentinel's grand exposi-
tion and golden west tour contest.
Tuesday evening, March 16, the
Kinyon Koncert Kompany will give an
entertainment in the Methodist church
under the auspices of one division of
the Ladies' Aid of that church. This
company consists of violinist, read
er, soprano and pianist. Each member
of this company comes recommended
as an artist and very good enter
tainment is assured.
At the thimble party given by Mrs.
Wall and Mrs. Barry last Friday ev-
ening, the music selections were given
by Miss Jessie Pocock, who sang
Rosary" and Gust a Wearin' for
You"; Miss Mary Leah Gish, "Garden
of My Heart" and a selection from the
"Mikade", and Mrs. Wall and Mrs.
Reinhardt played a piano duet.
The Medina Concert Orchestra will
give concert in the Princess theatre
on Friday evening, March 26. The
orchestra is under the direction of Mr..
G. A. Offineer and consists of about 20
pieces.
A trio played by Ralph Harrington,
violin; Alfred Dannley, clarinet; and
Fred Adams, cello, was greatly ap-
precjated at the evening service of
the Church of Christ last Sunday.
- %
Miss Violet Pelton played a piano
solo and Mr.. Fred Bohley sang at the
Epworth League meeting Sunday ev-
ening at the Methodist church.
Mrs. William Hobart presided at
the organ at the Episcopal service on
Sunday in the absense Of the regular
organist, Frank Hobart.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05
MUSICAL NOTES

On Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church chorus of nearly so
children will furnish the music under
the direction of John Beck and Mrs.
CLARK Reinhardt will preside at the
organ. Master Kenneth Sedgwick
will play violin solo as the offertory.
The splendid selections to be sung by
the children will be "Holy City" by
Adams, and "God is My Refuge" an
arrangement to the famous MELODY
in F", by Rubenstein.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05
THE CHURCHES
rnIunnnnI1nrulnnror,ruunn
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, March 6, 1O:9O Preaching
service, topic, "The Kind of Metho-
dists Today's Methodists Ought to
Be-" 1870 a. M, Bible school. Last
Sundays attendance was the largest
of this year. We want to study thor
oughly Gods word. We want you to
study with us if you are not studying
the Bible now; $50 p. M, Epworth
League; $50 p. M, Class meeting; T.
80 p. M, Preaching service, topic, "a
Character Study of Moses, Great
Man of God" A special feature of
this evenings service will be the sing
ing by the children's choir, trained es-
pecially for this occasion by John
Beck.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05
HOPE ON

"There was never day so misty or gray
That the blue was not somewhere above 1T;
There is never a mountain top ever so bleak
That some little flower does not love it.
"There was never night so dreary and dark
That the stars were not somewhere shining;
There is never q cloud so heavy and black
That it has not silver lining
"There is never waiting-time, weary and long
That will not sometime have an ending;
The most beautiful part of the landscape is where
The shadows and sunshine are blending
"Upon every life some shadows will fall,
But Heaven sends the sunshine Of love;
Thro' the riffs in the clouds we may, If we will,
See the beautiful blue above
\ "Then let us hope on, tho the way be long,
And the darkness be gathering fast;
For the turn in the road Is a little way on,
Where the home lights will greet US at last
Anonymous.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05

special prizes.
Miss Anna Thompsett -. ;. 1890
Miss Ethel Hatch 80. :. :. 1925
Miss Minnie Ingersol :. .... ;. $3.50
Miss Belva Lee :. :. :. :. -. .4365
Miss Msdge Johnson =; :. ..3435
Miss Maude Hauck >. :. ..3400
Miss Marian Branch :. :. :. ..34O0
Miss Isodene Miner :. :. :. -. .485
Mrs. Lepha Wood. :. :. E. ...85O
Miss Gertrude Holmes :. :. >. .435
Miss Letha Carolton :. 49,. =. ..430
Mrs. Platt Bricker :. ;. >. :. ..180
Mrs. Bessie Montgomery 49,. =. ..85
Mrs. Rosalie Prescher .... rs
Mrs. A. F. Luz :. :. :. ...... go
Miss Mable Chidsey :. - :. ... 30
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05
First Baptist Church

Sunday, March 6-1O:30 Morning
worship, sermon by pastor; HAS
Bible school, superintendent, Karl
Lutz; $50 p. M, young peoples SER
vice, subject, "How to Make This a
Happier World;" leader, F. M. Sedg-
wick; 7:90 p M, peoples service, sub
ject, can Ancient Parsonage" S. F.
Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05
st. Pauls Episcopal Church

Morning prayer and sermon at 1O:-
30; subject, 1.-TWO Estimates of Fool
ishness"; Sunday school at 11:45; ev-
ening service at 7:S0, subject Scala
phas;" Monday, 2 p! M, Woman's
Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Chas.
Hobart; Wednesday, 8 p. m, Lenten
service; Friday, 4p. M, Litany and
address. VIM. ". Edwards, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05
Congregational Church

Morning worship at 1890, sermon,
"The Question of Love-" Sunday
school at 11:45 a. M; Christian En-
deavor at $50, Miss Eleanor Lacy,
leader; evening service at 7:9O, SER
mon, "The End of the World-Do the
Signs of the Times Indicate that 1t is
Near?" H. Samuel Fritsch, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05
Y. M. G.. A. Notes

The recently elected officers of the
Medina local Y. M. G. A. are as fol-
lows: Pres, D. S. Longacre; v. pres,
L. w. Boydan; sec-treas., R. Hart. The
new president has appointed a stand
ing committee for the year from the
members of the board elected at the
annual meeting, with L. W. Boyden
and G. H. Rea, physical committee; H.
H. Root, R. E. Hart, religious work;
W. S. Edmund, W. ]. Wall, education
al; E. F. Gibbs, Karl Lutz, social.
Several local leaders report Christ
ian decisions on the part of members
of their groups, notably at Weymouth,
Seville and Granger, where boys have
recently entered local church member
ship.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the county committee occurred March
8, at Leroy. Significant reports were
given regarding the work in the coun-
ty. R. A. Stow, county secretary,
showed interesting facts in connec-
ton with the report of activities in the
various local organizations. From re-
ports received during the past three
months the average attendance was
found to be %, with total average
attendance of the IL groups report
ing of 258. JIM. Alderfer, as chair
man of the Boys Work committee,
gave report of the county boys con-
ference held at Wadsworth recently,
indicating an unexpected attendance
and interest. A report showing care
full handling of funds was presented
by Treasurer E. F. Gibbs. The chair
man appointed L. W. Boyden, F. H.
Hawley and A. A. Bostwick as COM
mittee for the county convention pro-
gram. Local boards of directors were
approved as follows: Sharon M.
Alderfer, w. H. Caverly, A. E. Holder
man, ]. C. Swigert, W. E. Chrisman'
Spencer-John Wolf, VIM. Moore, c.
Hass, Elmer Fetzer, Harold Miller.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05

Mrs. William Hobart presided at
the organ at the Episcopal service on
Sunday in the absense Of the regular
organist, Frank Hobart.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05
SOUTHWESTERN SYSTE 4
Effective September 10, 1914
III VNs.~.

kyocal cars leave Medina for Berea,
Kamms and Cleveland, 6:22, 7:16,
S:13, lO:11 a, m. 1871, 2;11. ALL,
Gil, 8:11, 1911, 11:5S p. m.
Limited trains leave Medina for Cleve-
land at 7:57, 8:41, 1913, lO:4l q.
M, 200, 4:12, All, GAL p. m.
Local cars leave Cleveland for Medi-
ma at 7:20, 9:2O, 1920 a. M, 1:2O,
3:2O, $40, 1920. 9:2O, 11:2O p. m.
Local car leaves Lorain st. Depot
for Medina only, at sos a. m.
Limited trains leave Cleveland for Me-
dina at sos, 7AS, 9.48, 1O.48, 11.48
q. m, 2.48, 3.48, 5.48, 6.48 p. m.
Local cars leave Medina for Chippewa
Lake, Seville, Creston, Wooster,
Lodi, West Salem, Ashland, Mans
field, Crestline, Gallon and Bucyrus
at 1925, 9:O9, 11.09 a. M, 1:09, 800,
500, 7:O9, 9:O9 p. m. Gallon only
11:O1 p. m. Seville only, 1857 a.
m.
Limited trains leave Medina for Sc
vile, Creston and Wooster at 11:15
a. M, 1:15, 5:15, 7:15 p. m. For
Seville, Lodi, WestSalem, Ashland,
Mansfield, Crestline, Gallon, and
Bucyrus at 9:15 a. m, 1915, 4:15
p. M, Gallon only, 8:15 p. m.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-05
SPECIAL PRIZE VOTE

When the ballots were counted Satur-
day the following young ladies were
found to be the leaders for the three
special prizes.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
bowie TRACK READY
FOR OPENING april |
Many Improvements Have Been Made
at Prince George Track-Course
Ready for Immediate Use.

Bowie. Nd. March 1.-THE racing
season opens in the East three weeks
from today. Thursday. April 1, on the
new Prince George Park track, and
continues until April IL Everything
is ready today to start racing, the
track itself is in excerent condition,
and horses are being worked on 1t
every day.
Quite number of improvements
nave been made since the inaugural
meeting last fall. which will be ap-
preciated by Washingtonians. An
other line has been built from the
main railway to the grandstand To
accommodate the crowds that nm
doubtedly will be in attendance n
covered walk is being built right to
the grand stand entrance, and gangs
OF men are at work completing AN
addition of some 900 stables.
Today everything is spick and span.
IN fact as neat as paint can make il
Many horses are already here and
tralnload from New Orlens is due
tomorrow, containing the best stables
that raced in the South this winter
General Manager OHara declares
that over 1,2C0 horsemen have made
phcanon for stable rom and more are
being received evry day 4 spin has
been built so that horses at Beunine~
can be carried back and forth every
day. Manager O'Hara states that the
ring VIII be opened to every reputa
bic bookmaker and from present in
cicatlonS at least thirty will cut in.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sellirg: 5-year-o.ds ard Inward
'cEeu fWionss. Jennie Crawford. l0I (Brazep.
to l. to >. to ). Won: Mr.. Nc IS Henry.
. to ;. 10 ;. second: Miss Edith, los CCarter,
to :. third Time. Los. Make Good, Ycstery1n
Eva Padvick. Kitsano Caro- Nome Clean a.
Dawn. La Cassdora, Fred Drew Lelish Louis des
Cognets. and III Terror also rsr
SECOND RACE-Sclling; Syearolds ard UPWARD .
siH furiouEs. Hid Nelson 10 tStereusl s TO =
3 TO !. even. Won: Russ Sand. 10 (Geutry). 9 to
l. even. second: Emelda. &c CBezansonl. Ia :?
third. Time. l:ls|S Skinny r. Toumie Cole
nan. Kathryn Roberts. Alice Teresa. Smiling Mar
garet. Capt. Lindsey. Charles Fox. Ever Good
Native Son. and Noble Grand also ran
THIRD RACE-five furlongs Orimar Lad. is
louder. even, to ). out won: Forsr, 10 uonso,.
TO l. 2 TO l. second; .Auntie Curt lo5 shilling,
TO .. third. Time. &c IS. Stolen Ante. Min.
ME +, Silver Tone. and Wild Bear also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ssyen fJuiongs Christonh.nr
go Garner. to !, ; to J. to s. won; Grover
Hughes. Is UicntryN, l TO > out second; ES-ci-
tor. IS louder. even. third Time. 1905.
Lackrose. Maznik. and BIarney al-o ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. b. A. Jones' .
Gamer. J to /. eyen j to = won: Auytim.
loi GENTRY. to /. to s. second: Amity IIs
Carter. even. third. Time I:ls45 Rarenhsn
WOCf. Petit Blsu. MoscOwa. Breezer, PhiIis An.
toinct;e. Eyewhite. Palma and jake Argent aI.,
ran.
SIXTH RACE-cre mile McrSzrriun Ito Mott,
q; TO !. even, / TO . won; Hand Ball % Garner.
4, tn s. o5t. second; ]. Nolan % louder. even
third. Time. 1885. Andrew opea Roc
oNeil SPINDLE. sieCplsnd. and First Star also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
MARTIN SHINES WITH BRAVES

Daily reports from Macon. Ga,
the Braves training camp, speak Of
the raptd Development of Billy
Martin. the local hoy. who f. there
with the team. The following n.
the result of his workout yesfcr-
day.
Macon. Ga. March I1.-.The fes.
ture of today's practice was q long
workout at second base by Billy
Martin. the Georgetown inaelder.
Who has made such q hit with
Stal1tnGs. Coached by Eyers and
MaranSf11e. Martin played around
the keystone for . long time. play
Ing every variety Of thrown or
batted ball.
ut beEins to look as II the /esl-
1egtan Will be carried all summer
~ Evers' understudy IN particular
and utility il1eldef iA geaeealp
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
CRUCIAL SCHOLASTIC
BASKETBALL contest
IS SCHEDULED TODAY
Western and Business CUNTS
Meet In lnter-High School
League at Y. NJ. c. A.

The last and most important game of
the lnterscholastic League will be play
ed this afternoon in the Y. VI. e. \. gym
nasium. when the Business and Western
Basketball quints meet. These two
teams Will battle for the title and should
Western land on top. there viii he no
dispute about the title. as thus far they
have clean slat" in the league. while
on the other hand. should Business win
a tie VII! appear in the standing
In casc OF the later event, it il more
than likely that another game will be
played 10 decide the champions, AS there
is a large trophy to be awarded to the
victorious team.
This trophy. which is a large silver
mounted basketball. was awarded to
the Business team last Year. when they
finished the season without Il defeat
II will he the permanent property of the
StenographerS should. they be able to
defeat the Western five 1T two games
in order to win tire trophy While, should
Western win the deciding game, the
trophy will be the temporary property
of the latter school for one year on.y
1t takes two years as champions of tho
league to win the permanent possession
of the award. and. taking into cunsidcra-
tion that Business has one leg already,
ii is more than likely that the Stenoe-
Sraphers will take possession Of il in a
short time. The trophy was awarded
by the \. q. Spalding Cumpanys Wash
inGton branch. following d most success
full season last year The game will
start promptly at so with Prufs Beck
EFT and Ohst handling the game. Prob
able lineup of tho teams.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
Home CLUB TO Have
A BASEBALL LEAGUE
Employees of Interior Department Plan
Six-Club Circuit, with Games
on White Lot.

Employees of the Interior Department,
who are members of the Home Club. are
organizing a baseball league for the
coming season.
At a recent meeting temporary officers
were elected. John w. Swift being chosen
chairman and \. J. Hendley. secretary.
Another meeting will be held Saturday,
when a permanent organization will he
effected. officers elected, and the roster
OF teams completed.
Thus far. five teams have siSnIfled their
intention of entering the league. They
are the clubs from the Bureau of Mines,
Geological Survey. Reclamation Service,
Pension Office and Patent Once. The
sixth franchise in all probably VIII so
to the Indian Office nine.
The schedule will begin about the flrst
of May and all the games will be played
on the White Lot, an application having
been filed for the use of one OF the dia-
monds.
The Home Club is composed of en-
ploycs of the Department of the Interior
and was organized by Secretary OF the
Interior Franklin X. Lane about two
wears ago. The membership is somewhere
near the so mark.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12

FIRST RACE-FIre frrionss for army serselnts
no betting.
SECOND RACE-Two Aurlongs: purse. SoD; :
ycar-od rlidcns. Kinney. is tTaplinl. 10 10.
TO ). to S, won: Poppee, liz (KOerner). 70 >
! TO . second: Havana. liz (Nolanl. TO } third.
Time C:3 IS Jerry r.. Pecos. Granada, LarkIn.
and II. ]. Millett slso ran.
THIRD EACE-One mile; purse. 500: year ODDS
and upward: selling. The Monk, 100 tPitEl. Is to
10 to . to s. won; Mslk. los (Allenl. even.
70 . secDn.l: Heartbeat. lls IUraD. TO ). third.
Time, l:ij Steresta. VOLTS Baths. Tly Pay, Idle
weiss and Our Ben also rap.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: purse. 500; Syear-
oIds and UPWARD: handicap: selling. Nash. 70,
Connolly, TO s. ! to . to S. won: Lo-hiel. ll1
,Tsplnl to s. 10 5. second: La Mole. lc2
iNolsul . TO 5, third. Time. l:9 -. ToNton
Field Progressive and Louise Paul also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: purse. 500: year
dds and upward. Emerald Gem. " tUran. TO
5 to S. / to 5 Won: Brave Cunarder. loS lTspiinN
> 10 l, 10 ~ second; Working Lad. lN lhoeTnsr.
; to i. third Time. I:l3 Is Manasseh. Joe Finn.
and Celesta also ran.
SIXTH EACE-Si1 furlonss: purse. SO; Syear.
old. aud upward: selling Columbia Lady. %
CPnbinsoul. 9 to ). : to 10. to J. won: Rustic
Maid lO5 lDrsyeri. to 5. To J. second; d..
Cam. lC0 CUrsD, even. third Time. LA -. MAY
Ipps. Uncle Fitz. Idiola. Northern Light and JACK
Harrison also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Five and a half furlonss.
Marjorie A. Ile tTapiin). to J. to 5. ; 10 ).
won: Chitra. % RSbnsJnl. to 5. 10 ). second:
Mac IA tCounsIyl TO !. third. Time, . Is.
SHINE FeurocS Honey Bee. Yellow Flower. SpEinS
Mass. ard Fred Levy also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
Morning Game Notes.

Tho Nationals nlmr5t on Thoruahlen with a
vengeance in the fourth inning AND lated in -four
rms with fuslade OF slams including q triple ty
Mcbride and singles b. MoTsan. Anmi;h. Clark
and Mocller
The Plebc, had eight lett'on bases. scorin:
their only two BY oveTthrows at hrst base the
ball In each instance rolling to the stadium and
permitting to make the circuit.
Ouffelder Bill Brown. Of the Plcbes. had q busy
time Of il. scceptn. thrce hard chancSs.
Each team came acTuss with snzppy double
play during the seven inning struggle.
Although Thosmshlen. the Plehcs' pitcher. vas
buttcl hard in the fourth inning. he showed Sood
control, only issuing one base on h-fs
Ouly thrCe safe blows were registered OF Joc
Enscl during the three iunInss he toiled the
mound Gsadil got single in the fifth. and Bent
lev dulliC stcd this stunt in the sixth
Eeuieau, PLAYING left fed fer the Plebcs. came
to bat four times and failed to connect safely.
Pick and Accs;s. with two cracks. each lei the
second team with tho willow.
YOUNG Clark. Of CizrksvilIc. Nd, pitched the
frst four innings for the regulars. and the blond
sonthpsv looked pretty sood. allowing only kx SCAT
txed hitA
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Ffve and one-haf f,lrlongs; purse
so. tl,rce-yec rods and upward -HaosrdaSh. 81
YORKSHIRE Boy 100 Scarlet Oak, lol; otranto. loi;
Kettle Drum. 10; Col. Brown, 10; Calethumpi.n.
10.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-hah furlongs; Tstrse'
SsG: three-year-olds and upward; selling Lazy
NAV TO-; H!ppocrates. ~ Bulser, q; Frontier. 20:
Spitfre. 50: Madeline B.. los; CammscS. 10
Mortgyle. ilj.
THIRD EACE-Fre furlongs: purse. $40; four
year-ods and upward; selling. Envy. Us; 'FaItii-
full. lis; .Ynca, us Ajax. 10; Blue Mouse. u;
Pleas, Welles, lg5: Masalo. 10: Bulgar. ID:
Charley Brown is: Cherry Seed. Is.
FOURTH RACE-Five and onehat furlongs;
.rrIrse $50; :hrce-y.ar-olds and upward: handicap
ScorTia- %; Crrss Bun 81: A. y. Adkin. -; Dr.
Canaan, lc.; Wanda Pitzer. lO5; Zali. lD; Briar
Path. 10: Sherwood. &c
FIFTH RACE-One mile; purse. $50 three year
olds and upward; selling. Sweet Lotto. So; Rag.
%. sFairly es; Over the Sands. 100: Mr.. Mack,
loS: Minda, lOT Barn Dance. lG; Moonlight. lG ;
Uncle Ben l0S; Uncle Nun. 100; Master Joe. lo9;
L'Aiglon, Ilo
SIXTH RACE-One mile: purse 500: threc-year-
olds and upward; selling. TOwtOn Field IS: Perth
Rock, Sc; .ScpIlveds loe: 'Coostrr. loe; 'Dr.
SWarergen TO-; yellow Eyes lO2; Pennies. 10;
Charlie McFerran, 10; Car Michael. 10.
s>nprsntics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-12
The Fight by Rounds.


FIRST EOUND-K"th MOI F'lshe7i out g. ~.
Corners Ritchic vas first t" had win s'4i-n'
lift Welsh 3uckrl. F"r full mIn-tc tA'1 "tF
III a clinch neither ,ardirE blow. M'.~A was inc
first to land long LEI: 10 the noe Moe ",,sII,-
followed. md they irokH ou' OF 'A''-l hi''l~
shot a left 20 .'c iaw with h'il" T+"m ''ll4 H.
Zach man = cr,cd -. content in SIZING up III.
Other. attack and there vas little fighting IN this
rand |, vas a. even round.
SECOND EOT NIl-T4-y r.shcd on Of their COZ
nor, and wont mt, a cliu,li. EItc.L" worked h.
riyIlt hand - the t.ply At clos. quarters Welsh
l,hl.d twice With his lctf and Miss! hard right
II The law they diI a let uf adding. hut neither
va. ar. 10 land IN long Clin"h h. u%1d MS
form, 20 r'rCddia's az Willie stahhCi hot left
n the face srd received rl-lf va ie-rIt IN tIrn