davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08

feud aided by the awakening of
June to the difference betweeE the.
duty of love and the duty of the law
resulting in the reunion and MARI.
age of the most delightful book
characters ever conceived in the last
act. The Will E. Culhane Amuse-
ment Company have given the play
a magnificent production, the noun
tain scenery being especially heauti-
full. e..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08
BEAUTIFYING THE
CHURCH GROUNDS

Some very excellent work in the
way of identifying the grounds sur
rounding the Associate Reformed
church, has been done recently. A
cement walk and a small plaza have
been put down in front of the
church and the ground leveled up
and grass sodded down. Vines will
be planted against the church and
the improvement will be most mark
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08
THE CIVIC CLUB.

The civic club will hold the regu-
lar meeting for December in the
club rooms Thursday afternoon, at
four o'clock. A full meeting is
desired and the members are urged
to attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08
THE PICTURES.

The pictures at the opera house
are getting better every night and
the attendance is improving. The
program now is to have four reels
every night and to have a good
feature every Friday night. The
city is running the shows and as it
is not the desire to make money out
of the pictures, the people are get
ting the best service for their money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08
APPOINTED CLERK.

Miss Kate Schroeder has been
named by Attorney General Peoples
as clerk in the engrossing depart
merit at the next term of the legls-
lature. This is the fourth time
Miss Schroeder has been selected
for this position and her friends are
congratulating her on her appoint
ment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08
Additional Locals
HIS FIRST VISIT.

DR.. G. A. Neuffer went down to
Columbia Tuesday, to make his first
visit of inspection to the State Hos
pital. He was appointed recently
by Governor Manning on the Board
of Visitors, which is one of the
pleasantest compliments ever paid
him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08

If a word to the wise is really suf-
ficient the average married woman
must consider her husband a candi-
date for the foolish house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08
u. D. c. MEETING.

Abbeville Chapter U. D. C.. will
meet with Miss Nettie Russell, We'd
nesday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton sold on the local market
Tuesday from liz to II 1-8. Cot
ton seed sc cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08

Manv a man is unable to believe
a word he says.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08

DON'T THROW AWAY your blown
out automobile Tires and lnn@;-
Tubes. Have them vulcanlZec-
Work guaranteed. Prices reason
able. Eugene B. Gary, Jr., ~
Longshore's Garage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08

Abbeville, S. c., June 1, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Virginia P0lys Nine
Claim Southern Title

were rated as first-class short stops
before they donned the Orange and
Maroon. was an alright combination
fielding at .9C2. In the outfield Capt.
Bruce accepted every chance. fielding
at 1000. and Boots Williams was not
far behind him. making only two err
rors. The V. p. 1. backstops. Gotten
berg and Gaines, fielded at an average
of .97S, making six errors between
them.
The Tech pitching staff was one OF
the best combinations of hurlers that
the Techs have possessed for years
With two righthanders. Bibb and
Treakle. and two south-paws. Macon
and MusSrave. all of whom were de-
penda BILE twirlers. Coach Prince was
able to feed his opponents anything
which they did not want and he did 1t
The sensation of the staff was Bibb
although Treakle ran him a close sec
ond. The former worked in thirteen
of the twenty-one games. and in only
one instance was it ne cessary to re.
lieve him.
The following in the record Of the
V. T. j. championship team for 1915:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
TORONTO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Bendor plate; 3yearolds and up
ward $40 added: SIX furlonss. 'Fenrock. q: 'PeSsy
l.. 81 Ida Clare. lo4: Tiv Io4: 'Burwood 100
Galaxy. los; Miss Gayle l6; u. II. Houghton lT
Black Broom. zoe; 'Kaderoseroe. loe; The Busybod
Ill: -Brandywine. III: Gordon. lH; Cuttyhunk. ia:
Marian lI5 Also eligible: .Videt, lo2: 'Egnont.
lOa: -Ccmmcnsa e5; Zndel 100.
SECOND RACE-Gondwood plate: 2year-olda
foaled in Canada: 500 added; four furlonSs Ar
mine lo7: Mcbride lG: Goodshot. l0 Greek Maid.
lo7 Heclas Flame lo7; aMi.s Fay, lT; aW. A.
Wright 10: bBan Schore. lG: bThornclihe. no:
cSu-ct Cnlleeu loT: cMsndarin. no. Old Pop. 10;
COPPER King 10. aWaker entry; bDaries entry
cSeagram entry.
THIRD RACE-Juvenile Stakes: 2yearolds; 81 800
added: four and one-half furlcuEs. Boneos Fint.
Ioi. Billy simmons. lG King Tuscan. liz; Blume.
ia: Atom Edward. III; aGeorse Smith. III. aMc-
Birds entry.
FOURTH RACE-woodstock plate: Sye,r-olds:
500 added: and oneeighth miles. Fly
Home 100: Nalas. los; Reliance. ia: Cliff Haven.
III King Hamburg IL; Boxer. IT, Commando. rs
FIFTH RACE-Athol Stecplechase: iyear-olds
and upward; selling; $50 added; about two miles:
new course. Bacchante. 80: Joe Gaitr. l8; Garter.
lS2: Young Morpheus. li3; Laomedon. l2: The
African, 10.
SIXTH RACE-oueens Hot.l Cup Handicap; ;
vesr-olds and upward 500 added: one mile and
ssenty yards. Private Petal. loe: Fountain Fay.
iei: Water Lass 10.
SEVENTH kACE-Fashion plate mares: 3year-
olos: 500 added; six furlonRs Shyness, los: We
eetia, lO: Recoil. loe; Bessie Latimer. IL: Ora-
Ion lis; rauzsrcta. L..
'Apprcntics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-3year-olds and upward; s'1 ftr'
lonrs Lang Horne. % Mott. SEQ. y. $50
won: o'Hagsn. 100 tButuelD. $40 $50. second
Charmeuse. Iol PooD. $40. third Time. lib
R.sn SpJer and Pleasurerille also ran.
SECOND RACE-Puse: 2yearold Niles maid.
.ns. four and ouchaN Ariorgs. BROWNE Eyed
K,t. M tGans,. $50. $50. SEQ. won; Ruth
st,ictl,nd liz CMcTaggar). s. $50. second: Caoi,
=, II, Ipea.el 47o. third. Time. IS Is Mary
Exte,I. Miss Georgia and OHandie also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sellins: 4yearolds and up~ard
nm, and one sixteenth miles. Marathon. Ill tBut'
vein. $40. $50. $50. won: Ads los PooD.
"a 60 q. second; Hard Ball. 100 uApaille,. $50
third. Time, 1885. Any Port. Nerena- and
Wander also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-seilins: syear-olds and upward
ono and onesiIteenth miles bsyoe1D Candle.
Ioe Nieehan). Sz.co. M.0. $50. won; Little
String, los (PooD. $40 S-0 second: Ringing
a. Tjruuhsrtl $40. third. Time. La IS Gold
g, Rov water witch, Old Ben. and Col. Tom
Green also ran.
r1,;.on ms Woose,, $40. $2D. S23o, won CaneFun,
ua PooD. $40 $50 second; Sohn. r., ii!
Moth. r0. third Time. Ne Is Cantara, and
Stephen II also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3yearolds and upwafd: sx ful-
,ons, Roscoe Goose 100 II. McTaUart,, Nl.
Sc. Co. Am. first: Helen Baroee. 10 tNote. N..o
$50 second; Man Cassidy. Garner. Nd
third. Time ISIS. Hawthorn. Gfpsy Love
OtbeIlo and Bars ard Stars also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-5year-olds and upward; On
vni,e ard seveuty yards BONANZA, l1S (smaW. N9.
$50 $50. won; John Reardon. rs McCahe,,
q "a a 30 second; Thought Reader. LOO Neehanl.
"A Sc third. Time. 1888. BJulihmar. Banh
Thorn, La Mode. and San VEGA also nm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
BIG TOURNAMENT
SIARTSSATURDAY
Middle Atlantic Tennis Tour
ney Is Held on columbia
Country Club Courts.
TITLES ARE AT STAKE
"RoT Doyle Is Present Holder of
Championship in Mems Singles.
Miss Baker to Defend Cup.

Washington's next big tennis event
will be the Middle Atlantic Tourna-
ment under the auspices of the u. S.
y. l. T. A.. which will be played on
the courts of the Columbia Country
Club. Chevy Chase, Md. beginning
Saturday, May 90. This tournament
establishes the championships for the
section covered by Virginia, West
Virginia. Delaware. Maryland and the
District of Columbia
The events will include mems cham
ponship singles, mems championship
doubles, women's championship sin
giles and mixed doubles. Mr. H. E.
Doyle, of the Columbia Country Club,
is the present holder of the cham
pionship in mems singles. He be-
came the owner of the trophy cup
tory. Mr.. Clarence p. King has do
mated a handsome new championship
trophy which must be won three
times to secure ownership, and the
holder of the title will be required
to play through the tournament each
year instead of merely defending his
title.
At present the doubles champions
are Messrs. L. ]. Doyle and Horace
Barber, and they also will be re-
quired to play through the tourna-
ment
The Murray Cup for women's sin
giles is now held by Miss Eva Baker.
II has been won once each by Mrs.
NJ S Gunner and Miss Elizabeth E.
Bryan and Miss Eva Baker. The lat
ter will be called upon to defend the
title this year against tn. winner of
this event.
On Saturday. May 90. and on Mon
day. May 81. play will start at 10
a. m. and be continued all day. 1t
is hoped that under these conditions
the tournament will be we'll in hand
by Tuesday, June !. The tennis
committee. however. has decided that
no defaults will he registered prior
to p. NJ. Saturday, May %.
The tournament will be conducted
by the tennis committee of Columpla
Country Club. comprising the follow
ing members: a. Y. Leech. chair
man: W. H. Ronsaville, H. T. Shan
non, c. B. Doyle and c. A. Slater.
Entries are required to reach the
tennis committee. Columbia Country
Club. before IL o'clock noon of Fri
day. May IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACESelling: 2year-olds four and one
half furlongs; straight course. Fern Rock. ln
M B,rxtonD to l. to 5. to 5. won Broom
Vale lC u. McCaheyl. 6 to 5. to 5. out. second
Sun God. I05 a. Ryan. % to !. to |. to !.
third Time. 0s5i. Lady Atkin. Kettle. Rabbit
and Blue Rock also nm.
SECOND RACE-The Queens Handicap: 3year'
olds and upward: seven furionSs: main course Fly
ing Fairy. Id IT. Daviesl. to 5. out. won; Raj
zano. 50 IT, McCahey), to !. to S. out. second
Cleaning, 81 &C. watsonl. . to !. to 5. out.
third. Time. g rs. Three starters.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds: five furlonss;
straight Lena Misha. 100 (M. Buxton). to l.
to 5, 4 to S, won; Ormesiale. lob u. McCaheJl.
S to 2 even. TO 2. second; kilmer. lcs &c.
Byrne,. to l. to .. to 5. third Time ose.
Plaintiff HandsoH. Indian Chant. High Horse.
Henry jr Paddy whack and Taekey also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Hollis Selling: 3yearolds
and upward: six furlongs. Montresor. III wv.
Urap / TO l. out. won; Virile. ITO IN bu1tonl.
to l. l to 2, out second; Tinkle Bell. lO &c.
BoreD, 10 to l, even. out. third. Time. i:i3 70.
Three starters
FIFTH RACEThe Hampstead Handicap: steeple-
chase: 3year-ods and upward: about two miles.
shannon River lIs Nv. Aleul, - to 10. to ..
mt won: The Elephant I35 IT. Chandler. II TO ].
: 10 I out s-rpnd; Swish. rs u. jolly. to 5.
4 20 5 out, third. Time. As. Cherry Malotte
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; sell
ins: mile. Al Bloch. 1850 Byrne,. to 5. ! to 2
cr,t Won: Robinetta lo6 (McCahey). } to z. TO
L, out second: stonehense. ll3 tBuItnnl. TO :.
= TO :. l to 2. third. Time. ls3 rs. Sir Denrah.
Otto Floto and Dervish also ran-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and upward: 500
added: six furonEs. kewassa. 10 Hammer. VIE.
$3.50. s.. won: Back Bay. la (Metcalf. 8. $50
second: Water Lily. loi tShilling,. SD. third
Time. l:l3. Commondada. Knights Difers Southern
Maid and Lnsn also ran.
SECOND RACE-Doncaster Plate: 2yearoids
500 added: five furlongs. Greetings. los tSchut'
tngcrl. $50 S2D. SD won: Cincinnati. 10!
Colemanl. $50. So. second; Bill Simmons. To-
tObertI. $50 third. Time. 62 Is. Larkin and
Billy Oliver also ran.
THIRD RACE-Minto Selling Stakes; 5ycar-od.
and upward: mile and sixteenth. Tactics. loi
tShillins). $40. 2S. sd. won; Luther. loa
tSmythe), Sl.so SIN. second; Progressive. lG.
collins, coupled with Tactics. Time, l:B- Clint
Cliff Haven Bendel and Donald Mcdonald also ran
FOURTH RACE-Athol Handicap; tyear-olds and
upward: about two miles. King Cash. l25 Works.
$50. SO second; Bryndown. l3s Dupee,. 81
third. Time. 4:4. Promoter. Dorothy Webb and
Decathlon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-old and upward; mile
and one-quarter. Tartarean. ns walsh. sc,
81 60 $50 won; Fair Contasue. 100 (Ricel. seco-l
oosl-5. Lady Curzon. Hampton Dame. Last
Spark Splutter. Chsron. Vastatio. Harry Basset'
H. Okemus and Smithfed also ran. Tararean
and Fair Montague Miller stable.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap: $500 added; 3year-olds
and upward; foaled in Canada; mile and e-sx-
tenth. Hearts Of Oak. lS tste'ensonl. Se
SEQ $50 won: Rushing. lof tSchutingerI. $50.
Salo second; Amphion. iol tAmbrose). 81 10. third.
Time Is. Corn Broom. CANINE Jean. Sykes'e
and Maid of Frume also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-SiI furlongs. Redwood, liz
(Goldsteinl. $50. $50. $50. won; Dicks Pet
lo7 murphy. $50. $40 second: Patience. 10
ACTON $50 third. Time. TIA Fenrock, The
Spirit. Gen Ben Leii, Louise Trarers, Mama John
son, Bula Welsh. Salon. Sherlock Holmes. fort
Lad Mmico and Sleuth also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Loundermilk Wakes Interest;
Arouses Enthusiasm of F ans
Boxman Shames One Pet Who
Is Noted More for Hair
Than Intellect.
TWO TYPES OF PLAYERS

we possessed. Today two Of our clubs
are in last place.
It's a strange thing this hope we
St. Louis baseball fans live on. None
would livf past races again. yet all
see pennants in what yet remains.
From the dregs of today's flag pur-
suit, we think to receive what the
many other pennant races could not
give.
With hundreds Of fans We, too.
grew tired waiting for a pennant to
unfold. that fooled US when young
and beggared US when old. We SICK
ened of players, teams and the whole
scheme of baseball. Now comes this
mighty young lord of the pitchers
box-Mr. Loudermilk. With his ad-
vent, hope and interest revives. The
old enthusiasm is waking.
Mark our words, there will be many
strange faces at Sportsman's Park
the next time Mr.. Loudermilk works;
faces that have not looked on the
old sward for many years. They will
all want to see this young man, who
works for victory, not for money!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Blacksburgers Assert Twenty
one Straight Wins Entitle
Them to South Atlantic
Championship.
COACH PRINCE HONORED

Blacksburc, Va. May 22.-The V. T
I. baseball team has just completed one
of the most successful seasons in the
history of the school. With twenty-one
games played and twene--one victories
to their credit the Techs have esta b.
lished a record which gives them
practically indisputa BILE claim to the
South Atlantic championship. In
twenty-one games the team made ter
home runs. twenty-five triples. and
twenty-six doubles and scored 10 runs
to its opponents As. The entire squad
made a batting average OF .S2'' ana
fielding average of $40.
This phenomenal record is in nc
small measure due to the sterling quail
tiles of Coach Ray Prince. who was
selected to coach the Techs on the
recommendation OF several old V. p.
baseball men. He has more than jus
tined the sendoff which these men gave
him and it is hoped that he will re-
turn next year to coach the Orange
and Maroon team.
Another man who also comes in fol
a large share of credit is Capt Bruce
who led his team in batting and field
ing and always served to encour
age and steady them in the pinches
He batted at .4T4 for the season anC
flelded at grand toal of 1000. He
has played on the V. 2. /. team fol
four years. and the record made in the
season just past is a fitting sendof
for him to take to the Washington
team, of the American League. where
Manager Griffith has ordered him tc
report at an early date.
The V. P. I. championship team was
an exceedingly well rounded out ma
chine which flelded and hit the bal
in a manner calculated to make the
work of any pitcher easy. The al
star infield composed of Dixon. Logan
Powell. and Gouldman. all of whom
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

young. although he Is perhaps Is years
of age. He is an artist. We watch him
fascinated. as We might view the work
Of a skilled vivisectionist In the box
he is confidence itself. As poised as an
emperor; as remote as the farthest fixed
star; as neutral as proposition of Euclid
Loudermilk is a king in his own realm.
He exudes confidence. His successes are
not gained by pompous pitching legerde-
main. nor consummate charlatanry, but
by the use of every asset possessed by
boxman of superlative class. He has
a head and uses it. He is not a south
paw, consequently he is sane.
Packed with Pugnacity.
The fans have opened their hearts to
Loudermilk. because. like Weilman. he
is ever ready to work for the advance
ment of our baseball interests. But
Loudermilk is intensely packed with
pugnacity. where the create Weilman is
not. Loudermilk perpetually and contin-
ually lives on the extreme edge Of a
fight with the umpire. He has all the
grave decorum OF the wise ball player. IL
he is accorded his just deserts. II he
gets less. he loudly and raucously de-
mands his own. II a strike Is missed.
he becomes possessed of a fury blind
ana SHCusH 10 " du Gel
over his knee. A man of inherent
virility and vigor. intensely masculine.
he exacts that all should be paid that is
due him. He is essentially and admitted
ly a young man whose heart is right In
all things. He does not have to cover
UP his footprints in the grass OF the dia-
mond. His bond is his word and his
contract contains no faint. He has never
hurdled. nor jumped. He is some man.
every inch Of him.
A Dream Coming True.
1t is the spirit of such players as
Loudermilk that revivifies the inter
est of us older fans in the national
game. Too many Of us vets had fig
ured that baseball was lowering near
the line of cheat. Yet. fooled by
hope. we seemed to favor the deceit;
trusted on and thought tomorrow
would repay. But tomorrow was
falser in it's gifts of baseball fortune
than the former day. 1t lied more.
While 1t promised we should be blest
with some new victory II cut of what
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
Tennis League
ADDS TWO CLUBS
Increased Interest Causes Ad-
dition of Woodley Park and
Euclid to Circuit.
J.H. HOLMEAD PRESIDENT
Annual Tennis Tourney Between Pet
worth and Benedicts to Be
Regular Contest.
J.H. HOLMEAD PRESIDENT

The increased interest being shown In
tennis this season is shown again by
the action of the Suburban Tennis League
to a six-club circuit at a meeting held
at the home of President Holmead last
week. Woodley Park and Euclid tennis
clubs being the latest organizations to
affiliate themselves with the suburban
ties. Both Of these clubs. while only re-
Gently organized. have considerable ex-
cellent playing material and promise to
take a leading part in this years pen
nant race.
John H. Holmead was reelected presi-
dent, as was also the secretary-treasurer.
c. l. Gable. w. p. Harmon was made
vice president.
At the suggestion of the Petworth club
the annual tennis tournament held with
the Benedicts each year was made a
regular league contest. 1t will be played
this season on the Petworth's courts on
the morning Of July as part Of the
celebration arranged by the Petworth
Citizens Association.
The schedule adopted Is as follows:
June le-Pe.vorth Euclid: Holmead "a Benz
diets: Princeton Heights vs.. woodley PARK.
June B-Homead Euclid Petvorth N Prince
ton Heights; woodley Park vs. Benedicts.
July 5EucIi Va Beneiicts: Woodley Psrk ".
Pctworth: Princeton Heights Us. Holmead.
July 4-Pe.vorth vs.. Benedicts.
July lo-Princeton Heights Euclid: Holmead
vs.. woodley Park
July l7-Eiclid w. woniley Park: Petwogth "a
Holmead: Ben~dicts rs Princeton Heights
July cNEI.lid Vs. Petworth: Benedicts ". Hof
mead; woodley Park Princeton Heights.
July sl-Eucrid Holmead; Princeton Heights
vs. Petworth: Benedicts "a Woodley Park.
August 7-Benedicts Euclid: Petworth ".
Woodey Park: Holmead Princeton HeshtsI
August N-Oren.
August N-Euclid Va Princeton Heights; Bene
diets vs. Petworth; woodley Park " Holmead.
August 2-Opcn.
September 4-woodley Park ". Ercld: Holmead
vs. Petworth: Princeton Heights ". Benedicts.
September Il-Oren.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
lie Atlantic States Tennis Tourney Starts Monday Amateur News
LOUDERMILK ONE
OF OLD.FASHI0NED
TYPE OF PLAYERS

There are still young men in
baseball who believe the victor's
laurel wreath is worth something
more than money. Such hurler
Grover Loudermilk appears to be.
This gentleman works so hard
and fights so valiantly that he
either loves to win or else he Is
fooling the fans. Loudermilk Is
probably one of those ball play
ers of the old type. who would
not exchange victory's ophir gold
for a defaced and worthless coin
age, even though 1t would help
buy a few more cows. acres of
farm land. and "sich things, by
gosh" Mr.. Walter Johnson. who
has a face like a pair of hands
clasped in prayer and who ap-
pears as innocent as a Sunday
school scholar waiting at the
superintendent's desk to receive
a prize. gets more money than
Mr.. Loudermilk. but judging
from events fans are acquainted
with, we do not believe johnson
loves to win a ball game for fun
as much as would Mr.. Louder
milk. But. then. the st. Louis
pitcher is an old-fashioned gen.
tleman. He probably does not
know any better. But we will
bet that when the Recording An
gel closes up the books on the
careers Of both gentlemen that
Mr.. Loudermilk will own a pitch
ing average on the ledgers Of the
Golden City that will make Mr..
Johnson's record look like he had
been a pretty punk hurler in a
bush league all his life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlinr: ayear-oid hllies: sI fur
longs. September Morn, 50; Alledo IS: Mallard
&c: Lady Jane Grey. los; Commauretta. los
Alkanet. ls2: Chiua. l03; Sweet Heart Sue. l6
Twilight. lo1: Dissolution. lG: Amazon. lG: Aun,
Iosie. los: Broom Flower. los.
SECOND RACE-Purse: syear-old maiden colts
four and one-hAn furlonrs. The Garnet. Ill: Bis
to Do. III; Granada. ia; Col. Matt, la; J. G.
WEIGH li: Gen. Pickett. Ia: p. ]. Millett. ll4;
John. Jr.. IA Insot. is; Stephen R.. ia: Amulet
ia; Mediation. ia
THIRD RACE-1hree-year-oids and upward; si1
furlonss. African Bean. l0; The Norman. Ill;
Bradleys Choice IL: othello. Ia; Leo skolny. liz
Boots and Saddle iiI
FOURTH RACE-Purse: Syear-ods: mile and
seventy yards. Badinase. lo4: Dark Flower. lot
Bars and Stars. ltS: Grerille os Tetan. lce Uncle
Bryn. 100: Royal II, IA: Devil Fish. ia
FIFTH RACE-Sellins: syear-olds: four and
cne-hah furlongS. Lynn. 20; Black Beauty, To-
Cnele viii, lG: Opota. los: Gipsy Blair. los: I'm
ptrtant les; BESSIE ". los; L-abelle Brocade. lo'
fluminstor. los: Ralph s.. 10: Aunt Sal I'LL.
SIXTH RACE-Fow-year-olds and upward: mile
and Seventy yards. 0Hzgan. IS; Lady Panchita,
100; Orange. 'o3; Tener. ioc; Lonsfelow. los: Miss
Wore. io6: Sun Queen, los; Guide Post. los;
Rsou los: Requrnm. 100.
SEVENTH EACE-Four-year-olds and upward
mile and oneeishth. Gallant Boy. %: Bank Bill.
ios; Whit Wool. l0: Cody p7: Jack kavanaush.
III Fsieada. l0; Font sumter. iG; Asrshon. IL.