davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
HOMESTEADER is KILLED
IN QUARREL OVER WATER

Trinidad. Colo. May 29-James
Quinn, aged so, a homesteader. was
shot and killed 1T his place on SpIum
creek, seven miles eact of here. shortly
after $50 Sunday night. According to
advices received at the sheriffs office
here from Trinchera, the shooting was
done by q. W Gaines. who occupies A
homestead adjoining that of Quinn. and
shooting. He is being sought for by
officers.
According 10 the report. the shooting
was a result Of a quarrel over the use
OF water from a well on the Quinn
homestead Gaines had been using
water until Sunday when. il is stated,
Quinn refused Gaines permission 10
take water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
CALOMEL WHEN BILIO Us? Nd! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
guarantee Dodsons Liver Tone Will give you the best
Liver and Bowel cleansing you ever had

night and II IL doesn't straighten you
right Up and make you feel fine and
vigorous by morning want you to go
PACK 10 the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is DESTROYING the
sale OF calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegets bic. therefore
II can not salivate or make you sick
guarantee that one spoonful OF bod
son s Liver Tone VIII nut your sluggish
liver 10 work and clean your bowels OF
that sour bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and
making you feel miserable. I guaran-
tee that a bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
will keep your entire family feeling fne
for months. Give il 10 your children
It is harmless: doesn't grippe and they
like its pleasant taste.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29

the last rainy season or at a compara-
l4Neiy recent date, probably when Villa
passed through on his way to Columbus.
II y oeileYed the cache is part Of
similar plant in the vicinity of Ba-
chlnaoa, search for which is now in
progress There has been no letup in
the matter OF the pursuit Of bandits,
even with such influential leaders as
Cervantes and Cardenas out of the way.
me Known or suspected hiding places
are constantly pstroled and ranches
knoWn 10 be resorts Of bandits search
veillance.
Civilians and Troops.
me Nanlquipa civil guard is organ
-IeQ Ior the purpose OF cooperation
with the Americans in Riding the
country OF bandits. and has rendered
valuable assistance along the line of 10
eating small bands and giving informa-
non Whlcn resulted In keeping the ban
S-ts on me move The guards. too.
knew OF rumors Of hidden ammunition
ana have been as much on the lookout
10 Ilnd the cache as the Americans.
Looay ind was particularly large
and the Americans as well as friendly
some of the followers of the late Mr.
Cervantes are willing TO give informa-
ton which will lead to further discov-
cries
Bodies barred From Church.
Owing to the life led -bv the dead
men, the priest in charge Of the local
Catholic church would not permit the
funeral to be held from the chapel. nor
would he officiate over the meager
cortege which took its way toward the
last resting place Of the men who for so
long had terrorized The entire country
side
Bandits Have Only IL 1IOurners.
Notwithstanding that when alive
Cervantes and Beucome had received
much attention when they visited Ma
miQuipa and were followed by crowds
there were but Il mourners 10 accom-
pany their bodies to the graves and
these consisted solely Of members Of
their families Cen John J. Pershing
and officials Of the town were conspic-
uous by their absence. Attempts at
rejoicing or the part OF the citizens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29

Stop using calomel, It makes you
sick Don't lose a days work II you
feel lazy, sluggish. bilious or cOnsti-
pated. listen to me,
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into II, breaking
It up This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping If you are AL
knocked out" If your liver is torpid
and bowels constipate6 or you have
headache, dizziness, coated tongue. il
breath IS bad or stomach sour Just try
a spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get a so cent bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone. Take a spoonful to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
RIFLE CACHE Of VILLA BANDITS
FOUND IN Hills NEAR j. s. FORCE
Natives Of Namiqupa Assist in Finding Them The Civil
Guard Of Namiquipa is Assisting the Americans in
Unearthing Rifles and Hunting Out Bandits;
Dead Bandits Buried With Few to Mourn.
BY GEORGE H. CIEMENrs.

TIELD headquarters Punitive Expe-
r ditlon. United States Army, near
Il Nampiquipa, Chin. Mex. via Radio
TO Columbus. n n. May 2s--The
bodies OF the dead bandits. Candelarlo
Cervantes and Juan Beucome, killed
last Thursday morning. about six miles
south of Las Cruces, when they led an
attack on American army engineers
and an escort who were repairing the
road at that point, we're buried Satur-
day in an already overcrowded pan
theon. or burial ground. on the Black
mesa overlooking the town TO west
ward
Bandit Arms Located.
One Of the first results Of the killing
Of Covantes and Beucome and the act
i've pursuit Of the band was the IN
earthing by the newly organized civil
guard OF Namiquipa. acting under
American direction, Of a cache Of rifles
and machine guns and ammunition in
an isolated canyon east OF town It
was long expected that villa had a
large quantity Of military supplies hid
uen III the hills in various sections Of
the state Of Chihuahua and one OF the
opJectives Of the searches which the
American forces have pursued since be
lng IN the country has been located.
Arms in Good Shupe.
me arms were found in EalzeO can
yon, long famous as a rendezvous Of
bandits and of late as a hiding place OF
the outlaw followers Of Villa Included
IN the arms unearthed were $50 rifles
OF va-ious makes and cali5ers and 10
machine guns, all in reasonably good
order some OF the rifles new. others
used though still serviceable. Notwith-
standing they were not wrapped nor
boxed they were stored in a dry and
canyon and unaffected by the small
amount OF moisture prevailing in this
altitude The good condition Of the guns
evidenced thar they were hidden since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
HELIOGRAPH AND ACETYLENE
GAS SIGNALS ON BORDER

Marathon. Texas. May 2s.-HeliO-
graph signalling by day with acetyline
lamps by night viii be tried out as
aids to patrols during the coming
weeks along the border Signal corps
men from the sub base here today
loaded the necessary apparatus aboard
a truck for Boquillas.
Two signal sergeants viii go 10
Boquillas. Glen Springs and Deemer's
crossing to install the outfits and in
struct the patrol headquarters-men in
operation methods
a border telephone already has been
placed in commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
BANDITS BEATEN
NEAR TANPICO
Col. CavazOs Kills II and
Captures Others in Two
Brief Engagements.

Chihuahua City, Mex, May 20
s,<irmishes between a small band Of
bsndits and Constitutionalist troops
under Col Cavazos. in the Tampico dis
trcit were reported by Gen. Nafarrete
from TamDico today. He said Col. Ca
vazos encountered the marauders at
Los Angeles, near the San Luis Potosf
&. Tampico railroad. AFTER d slzirmish
in which the bandits lost four killed.
thew fled to reconcentrate near Eldoru
station. There they brought Up several
cars and wagons with the evident in
tention Of derailing and looting a pas
senger train
This. however was frustrated by Col
Cavazos, who made q surprise attack
resulting in running tight in which
the bandits lost seven killed and ten
prisoners, while only one Constitution
aIist was wounded The wagons. cars
and q quantity Of supplies also were
seized.
Gen. Luis Herrera today reported con-
ditions in the vicinity Of Parral quiet,
asserting that the district is gradually
being rfdded OF bandits. A former VII
Iista colonel Tomas Quinones, captured
recently with the Murga brothers. is
said to have given information to Col
Zuuzua at san Andres. where he was
dfsarmed- concerning late companions
said to be the last bandits in the dis
trict
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
PRESBYTERY WILL MEET TO
RECEIVE REV. w. NJ. FARLEY

4 special session of the FL PasO
Presbytery viii be held at Barstow
this week TO receive Rev. Watson n
Farley into the Presbytery- Mr.. Fair
ley Is the new pastor Of Westminster
Presbyterian church in FL PasO and
terry
At the BarstOw meeting, the Presby-
terry Will arrange for the formal install
lation Of Mr. Farley as pastor Of
Westminster Mr.. Farley viii attend
the session Of Presbytery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
BENIGNO ALDERETE'S RIGHT
LEG AMPUTATED; RECEIVERS

In the effort TO save the life of
Benigno -ilderete. father Of Ike and
Frank Alderete of this city. from death
by ganSrene. his right leg was amDu-
tated at the knee Saturday a { a local
hospital Mr. Alderete was reported
saturday TO have withstood the opera
tiOn with strength. despite his age Of
40 years, and was resting comfort
ably His sons said they expected
their father to recover rapidly.
Mr.. Alderete is a native OF Nsleta-
The attack OF blood poisoning origi-
mated i'm an -inEroWiug tOenail. but
had been complicated with diabetes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
HOSPITAL MEN TRY OUT
NEW MOTOR AND TRAILER

A test run OF one Of the army motor
ambulances. with trailer attached. was
made TO the old town OF Tobin sunday
Men OF the hospital corps stationed at
the base hospital at Fort Bliss. who
rode in the ambulance and trailer in
the test. say that the vehicles are very
satisfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
one Man Killed BOfh.
%. coo MEXICAN TROOPS
GATHERED NEAR CHIHUAHUA

san Antonio. Texas. May 29--Re-
porte concerning the concentration OF
Mexican troops near Chihuahua nave
been transmitted TO headquarters here
by Gen. Bell at El PasO- It IS indicated
that the force massed in the territory
numbers approximately 10000 men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
WAITE WANTS 10 APPEAL;
READY FOR PUNISHMENT

New YORK, May 29.-Dr. Arthuf
Warren Waite. found guilty SATURDAY
OF the murder Of his fatherinlaw, john
E Peck, declares he has no intentioE
Of having his case appealed He says
he Is willing TO take the punishment
for his deeds and the quicker the bet
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
AUDITING BOARD OF BRICK
MAREERa ELAIsHEa ITS ALnH

The auditing board of the brick. tile
and terra Gotta workers. composed OF
W H Trinkle, Buy Van Martin, II
Joyce and Teddy McHold. reported
SUNDAY that the books and accounts OF
that Organization had been audited
and the finances found to be in good
condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
MEXICAN SALOON MAN
ARRESTED ON SUNDAY

Arrested for the second time within
eight days on a charge OF violating the
state liquor ordinance. Victor Mayo
was placed in the city Jail Sunday
morning pending transfer TO the county
authorities Mayo was arrested one
week ago Sunday in his saloon at Ninth
and Santa Fe streets. known as the
~Buen TEMPO" on a charge Of violat
ing the state liquor ordinance on two
different counts. sunday morning
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
MEXICAN LABOR PLANS
10 OPPOSE INTERNENTION

Mexico City, Mex, May zS-Ihe
Mexican labor syndicates voted Sunday
to send delegates TO the Central and
South American republics and TO the
United states for the purpose OF arous-
ing public opinion in those countries
against the plans TO force Intervention
which they claim are being engineered
by North American capitalists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
CAVALRY COMES OUT OF 'BIG
BEND" FOR NEW STATIONS

Marathon, Tex, May Cool A. c.
Macomb and II and F troops OF the 18th
cavalry. together with the machine
gun section. arrived this morning from
BOquillas. H troop viii go to Eagle
Pass, + to Dryden and the machine gun
section will 90 to Del Rio. The troops
will leave this evening by special train.
Nettles are used for rssd in Switzerland
and other thrifty countries. They are said
% Be nearly IS nalatable as spinach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29

Madagascar possesses the only oxen eaval-
y regiment in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29
Bandits Have only II 1Iourners.

=====
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29

real helpfuless clientele Vacation
Chidren
to
a prevailing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-29

were quieted by q guard Of civilians.
which maintained order while waiting
for the burial 10 take place.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; naidens; 2yeSr-olds: eve
and a half furIongA Latonio, loe (Murphyl, $50.
40, $50 won; Penrod III (Counolly1. $50. S6.
second; Snow Drift. Ill IL Ge1tp), $50 third.
Time, I.o7 rs. PilSen, Paddy Dear. Sister Riley.
Velvet, Bel Cow. Blue Plum. and Polly Anns
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; fIlies and mares; ;
yesr-olds and upward; six furlongs. COuning TOweT
ia CH shilTngl A2O $50 260. won; ChecSs lO4
CAIurphyl Sl06O, S43, second Stout Heart lO7
(HanoFeT) $40 third. Time la IS kinney.
Roscoe Goose Minstrel and Dr. Larrick also ran
THIRD RACE-For 2yesr-oIds; Eve and q half
furlongs Cudge los CONNOLLY $50, $50, s. 30,
won; Aurigs, liz Gentryl so. s. 80, secoOd; Bed
Time Stories. los Uspalle1, SZ6o, third Time,
lis. Mary Bell and Barney Shannon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap 3-yesr-Olds and up
ward; mile and one-eighth. Dodge. II (Buxtonl.
s.. 80. $50, $40. won; RancheT. 10 Connolly.
$50, $50. second Hodge, l25 tGoossl, s, third
Time, las 26 Vogue. King CORN. Faux Col. Ed
Crmp. Bsyberry Candle and Franklin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; SIX furlongs.
Hank O'Day, ls4 CBuxtonl, s. $. s.. won; Bring
hurst, III tGoose), S20, S2D. second; Bob Henslsy,
log tshnling). $50. third Tine ~ Jane strsith
and RhymeT also un.
SIXTH RACE-ssIling; S-yesr-olds and upward
mile and a sixteenth. Slceth. l0s (Goosel. $50 81
go won: Beauty Shop, IS Brown. So 70 S co.
second; Jack Reeves IS tCrump1, IL third. Time
lS5. Yenghee Guide Post. Solid Rock, Ahadir
and LRhurc slsc Rn.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards
Jessie Louise, lo6 CBuxtonl N3l0 $50, $50 won;
Syrian, n4 (Feurstl SD. SD, second; Reno, l07
tGoosel, $50 third Time, l.SSS Jsvbone
ESInOnt. ThornwoOd, Waterproof wOlss, and Triad
also nan
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Several club houses have been erected
and individual bungalows have been con-
structed for many of the members.
Mr.. Huston is president of the organ
ization and George T. Stallings, manager
of the Boston Braves, is vice president
A few OF the others who will enjoy the
pleasures OF Dover Hall are John K.
Tsner. president of the National League
B. B. johnson, president of the American
League; Edward Barrow, president OF
the International League; Jacob Rupert,
president of the New York American
League club; Harry N. Hampstead. presi-
dent of the New York Giants; John J.
McGraw, manager of the Giants; Robert
Lee Hedges. formerly owner of the ST.
Louis Browns; Charles Comiskey, owner
of the Chicago Americans; Harry Stew
ems, Frank Stevens and John Conway
Toole, director of the New York National
League club; Robert Davis and Norman
Davis, formerly of the Jersey City In
ternational League club; Archie Hurburt,
Bud Fisher. the cartoonist, and Irwin
Cobb. the humorist
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
DEv0EsEIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: prse, 500; 9year-olds
and upward; Eve and a half fJIrlongs Ellen Smyth
lG2 (ClaEer), N6 $50 $780, won; Tale Bearer lo9
CWolstsnholml, $40. S3.9, second; Rosemary, lOs
lPicksns). s4.9O third. Time. W. The Wolf. Mack
B. Eubanks, Test, Wiley, Ruth Strickland, and Ma
ter also
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse, 500; Syear-olds
and upward; stx furlongS. ATedford Boy, 100
tDreysD. sl1.so. $50. A.D won; Souvenir, iO4
twolstenholm) $50. $50. second; Quid Nmc, lOs
tPiekensl, a, third. Time, l12 Is Rebecca Moses
Bt!lau Allen. Black Frost, Jerry, Nellie B.. stel-
lata and shAban also ran.
THIRD RACD-Sellins; purse 500; 3year-olds
and upward; mile and twenty yards Peruzfno l03
tCarolD, $50. $40. $40. won: School for Scan
dal. S tsheTerl. SAN, $50 second Eleanor, los
lin, Glomer, Kazan, and London Girl also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; handicap; all ages: six
furlonss Early Sight. % lClaTer). So.O $50
s. 20, won; Raoul, l@ (Molesworthl. $50 $50
second; Korhhge. ia (BedelD. $50, third Time.
ll2lS Fozy Grif, Outlook Bon Otis Swift Fox
and Miss Kruter also ran
FIFTH RACE-Handicsp; purse $500; 3yesr-olds
and upward; mile and a sixteenth Star Of Love
ITO tStsarnsl, $40. $50, $40, won; Greenwood 90
lseherer1, $3.50. $50. second: Little String. IOs
Christie. Lksns, King Bon. and Monocacy also
rzn.
SIXTH RACE-seHing; purse 500. syear-old.
and upward mile and seventy yards Boneros First
tMerimeCl. $3.50. $50. $50. won; Mud sai. 1l2
tC1aEcrl. $50, $50. second; Luzz 100 (Dreyerl, ,
$50. third Time. las. Princess Industry. Primo.
Phihsthorpe. Supreme. and Herbert Temple also
ran
SEVENTH RAcE-selling; purse, 500; S-year-old,
ard upward; mile. Mariana los (Pickensl, Aeo
$40, 80. won; Rusty Coat, l4 CThurberl, ssI %
s0io, second: Clara Morgan, % (Clarer1 s. O
third Time. 20 IS. Mimico Eutsrpe Paymaster
Nellie Boots Pin Money. Bosart. and Charles B,
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
SHOOTING PARADISE FOR BASEBALL men
Headed by T Huston, of the New York Americans They
Have Purchased the Dover Hall Game Preserve, Near
Brunswick, Ca, Said to Be Finest in South.
By PETER P. CARNEY.

A NUMBER OF baseball magnates
headed by Capt. T. L. Huston, vice presi-
dent of the New York American League
Club. have purchased the Dover Hall
Club game preserve In Glynn County,
Georgia, and intend to spend the greater
part of the winter season there shooting
and fishing.
Dover Hall is situated on a tidewater
peninsula ten miles by water and four
teen miles by land from Brunswick, Ca,
and Is seventeen miles from JekyI Island.
The preserve embraces 2 434 acres, all in
virgin woodland, heavily timbered. except
200 acres. which are under cultivation. 1t
is stocked with deer, wild turkey, quail,
snipe. duck, rail and plover, and is con-
sidered the finest game preserve In the
South. There are also four miles of
oyster beds. plenty of trout, bass, whit
ing, etc. There is also safe harbor
for yachts.
On days when 1t will be impossible to
shoot in the field, trapshooting will hold
forth. in fact. trapshooting will be one
OF the features of the life at Dover Hail.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
LAUREL ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-SeIhng; 1ysar-old nsidens; si1
furl0ngs. I'd Garrison, ia; Moonlghter Gmpl
IA: Battle Abbsy ut; F1ars. IA: CharrninzIy, III;
Long Distance, M Bright Star, Ill; Queen Bashh.
iOs sarEon II Gmpl. n4; Marblehsad, ia: Cnery
Ripe ia: Right, III.
SECOND RACE-StssplschAse; selling; 4year-
olds and upward; about two miles New Haven,
ls3; Pay Streak. II; Gloucester, l8; Otto F1oto,
N; Lady Butterfly. l8. Five pounds allowance
claimed on Pay Streak. account Of rider not
having won FIVE stsePleehasss or hurdle races.
THIRD RACE-sellinE; 2year-olds; hnies: Ave
and onshah frlongs. Mother Maehree. 10;
GIorfns. 10; staIwart Van, 100; HaSty Cora. 100;
slU l6: Glory Belle 10; Spectre. IS; sLobehal
s5; Great Dolly. 100; Scylla, lo4: sptnstsr. 100;
'Tootsie. %; Kathryn Gray. ns; Kills. los; Tee
total Io5
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; SIX furlongs.
Top o the Morning IL; Yankee Notions. us:
squsslsr III; Hanson. 10: Water Lady los;
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

Lewis hunted and was thrown out at
first by Daubert, who came in and got
the ball while Cutshaw covered the bss
behind him
The other rnners advanced. Gardner hit
TO Cutshaw. and with no possible chance
Of getting the runner at the plate, while
he could easily have retired Gardner at
first, Cutshaw threw to Meyers. Walker
scored. No one was put out Hobltzel
reached third.
With the count to on him, Scott hit
a fly to Stengel, and Hoblitzel scored
after the catch. Casey threw to the
plate, but Hoblitzel was in long ahead
of the ball.
Cutshaw threw out Cady. closing the
inning.
After Meyers had been retired in the
Dodgers half OF the eighth, on an in
field roller. Jimmy Johnston, the fast
young outhelder from the Pacific coast,
batted in place Of Msrquard and singled
to right.
HI Myers hit slashing grounder to
Scott who snapped the ball up, flipped
It to Janvrin, and Janvrin shot 1t to
HoblitzeI for the fastest double-play ever
seen in a world series, or anywhere else
for that matter. That closed the inning
and Pfefrer mounted the mound for the
Dodgers.
Shore hit a fly to Wheat and Hooper
walked. Janvrin singled to right, and
Stengel made a bad throw to third,
which permitted Hooper. to score.
Janvrin took second. Walker walked.
HoblItzeI knocked fly to Wheat Lewis
forced him at second on grounder to
Olson.
Daubert got a base on balls in the
ninth. StengeI followed with a single to
right The crowd was already walking
out. Wheat hit to Shore, who tossed
TO Gardner at third for a forced play on
Daubert-
Cutshaw was hit by a pitched ball,
filling the bases Even this failed to rouse
the crowd from its lethsrgy. Mowrey
rolled to Janvrin, who booted, Wheat and
Stengel scoring and leaving two men on
the bases, Cutshsw being at second. Olson
smashed a hot roller at Gardner, who
fell as he reached the ball 1t went for a
hit and again filled the bases, with Chief
Meyers up.
The crowd was buzzing now, as II
realized the possibilities Of the situation.
A long drive would have tied the score,
homer would have put the Dodgers in
front Meyers took a couple Of fierce
swings. fouling one. and then fOuled an
other to Hoblitzel
Fred Merkle batted for PfefTer. The
count on him got down to and ,, when
he walked. forcing in Cutshaw. Merkle
took one vicious cut at the ball, knocking
foul over third. The bases were still
loaded
Carrigan came out in his scarlet sweater
and motioned Shore away. Carl Mays,
the right-hander, went to the mound.
Chester Thomas went behind the bat in
place of Cady.
The first ball Mays put over on Hi
Myers was called a strike. The next ball
Myers hit a high botnder past Mays to
Janvrin Myers slid feet foremost into
first base and O'Day motioned him safe.
Mowrey scored. But for his slide, Myers
would not have made II.
This put 1t up to Daubert The first ball
pitched by Mays was called q strike. The
next two were balls, and then Daubert
hit sharply to Scott and was thrown out
at first. Jake tried a feet-hrst slide, but
was late.
The rarne was over
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
FOR MONDAY.

FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE-Selling: Eyear-ods: maiden colts
and geldings; five and one-hah furlongs. Robert
Rodes. lOs; Alert. l09; Glass A. l0s; Ben Hampson
100; Kenward, IL; Vagabond liz; Apple Jack, III;
Rutland Arms, liz; Quinn. 100; James G., IOe;
WOOdthCrn, l2i Pluto, liz; Mainland H.
SECOND RACB-Selling; 3year-oIds and upward ;
hlles and mares; six furlongs. 'Owana, I04; Busy
Joe lO6; Running Queen. los: Carrie Orme, 100
Lady Jane Grey, IA; Helen Thompson, lO6; Toy
Miss, lS; Blanchita, 100; Lady Mexican, Ill !;
Martre ll6
THIRD RACE-selling; 2year-olds; Ave and one
half furlonEs- Highland LasAe, 100; sSofTeig
lol; Peachis lo4; Buckner los; Perseus ip; George
O. Love. los; sNettie Walcutt. lOl; James lOS:
Honey shuck. los; Lytle, lO6; Rhymer. los; Bull
lion, l0.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3yesr-olds and up
ward; mile and One-eghth. John w Klein, 100;
Grumpy, lO6; TyphOou. lO4; McAdoO lV
FIFTH RACE-SiI furlOngs; Syear-olds and I'D
ward. MiIestone lO6; Amazon. los; J. J. Mur-
dock, u; Dr. Carmen, l0; Filigree, Ill; Manager
Waite, la
SIXTH RACE-seIlins; Syear-olds; one mile and
seventy yards. big To Do, 100; Mibifula los;
Thwnwood. lo6; +Dehra, lO6; welga, Ill; Fair
Orient, Ill; Lady Worthington Ill; +Trappoid lOS;
Col McNab. lo5; 'Anthony's Lass. los; Old Chsr-
ter. Ill; Margaret N. Iii; Chief Brown, ia; Brown
Velvet, Ill
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth: 3yssr-
olds and upward Ask Her. IOl: Rife Shooter
le; Samuel R. Meyer. Ia; 'BirkA, loi; Com
mAuretta, los.
'ApprsntIee allowance claimed.