davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
entirely New Explanation of the Real Cause of the War

that we are being forced toward entirely new
conceptions % right and Justice. These cease
20 Boz absolute and become relative to the pro-
durtiyc process. The bottom moral fact In
the uow order OF things is that "a man has a
right to such tools and materials as he can
handle. This SIS % state OF Affairs quite new
iu human history.
Vo I.n The old social order bchind-in tho
middle ~ Che last conturr. Tho crucial mo-
W-U. was thc moment ~ the cncctual ma
fIr.fy OF tno organs of universal credit and
C1lf-aet-and instantaneous communications
Before Shat time business was just bust
rnr Do wa8 a mere traction 1f Ife. That
r..rf FOR fHo mobilization OF creative lYr.os
end fHr mastery Hi material" were distinctive.
fwrunr'Hrr. Tho public power prohrd itsolt
over these ond'aFor' lH over everything else.
Government was "a rigid armament and politics
WAS Plo.emaic
Tia, ga world of hard i@agafsn. ~ inGoyibIs
a Roo. and "a Tar or two.
From 'ne moment chat fhr fragments Of 'u
dYr'ry confessed and became r thr0b0iur. r'oc
fr.. universal tissue business became Che whole
of I.. Dr. Involved 600 Hrf. science. manner.
end morals. THO nerve ranrIIIu 0f financial
control became fIo scat of social .uv.r.Irnty.
ln Ea1kakoa and O.raI0oHl. aa in London and
Paris. fhc practice OF law. medicine. journalism.
.I..... cuEIn.0rIuE. 1g Won a. school teaching
and obi" preaching of fhe Gospel ceased io do.
pend upon Che odd social centres iDr fIeir -fIr-
uur and acceptance and began fO relate fhrm
selves f0 Ihn now centres. the working centres.
fHr centres of credit
This enormous and world changing tr1ne1c-
zion haH been rravr'r m..rourriEri hF most N
'If prDf.. .i0Ual uUuIIFr.. politicians Hud ro
fIfufr.. Dr. iH f1 fIIr mI.r0uDcrNur fIHi fh1
shock bud turmoil ~ those umn. and 'Hr mon.
ffI and moral b.vnfrrmrrf 1rr mainly duo.
Our blind .I.H hr.o frIrI fl r0H..f Tho ud
r.II. Uf '.. bow order off fIn world HI. fHe
advance d. Ir..r..IHir The modern I.rf Hr
credit rrH.re Ir fnr most aH|ff. and powerful
organ NJ social control tIaf hH" ever appeared
within f|r universal I.I1 of politics
Our great m..fIr'. rn D. fNlf u. Dow. ff.ri
f0 f-e.. fHn grand Hr.n..r. nf u.H." f.. .rs.a
rifI intellectual .U| moral ..r.I.rI.. $50.
body Hf. written H rr7fnh'" book nI fIr rn.
I..0uhH ~ business. Regarded H. F rY.rn
rrrarHn nf creative maj fU. rU...r.HI bust
...H H. I.r..fU.. .r. . ......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

that death surrounds me. that the fog alone pro-
tect us. and my responsibility for the lives OF
my soldiers makes me shiver: this is because
am not performing a duty ordered Of me. To-
day II l. only an excursion, and under these
circumstances II "a tragedy happened u one OF
these men. ! should feel remorse for IL an my
life. There is barely time 10 stop my auto here.
Then l viii continue on foot towards the town
OF 7, in order b obtain Information from
our men installed in caves among the ruins.
concerning the location Of the cemetery l am
looking FOR.
At this very moment n thick plantation OF
graves begins 10 show itself in a field on the
left OF the road crosses. many crosses OF white
wood, aligned in serried ranks as numerous as
stalks IN The vineyards Of Champagne: a humble
cemetery Of soldiers quite new and already so
large. an powdered with frost Ike the plains
around and Infinitely desOlate IN this white
earth. which does not show even a green blade
Of grass Perhaps here is what we are iooNins
Yes. 1t is here" cries Osman. 1T is here.
This Is the grave Of my poor cousin. the first
eommandant. in the line. 1 can read the name
from here
Now 1 can read it myself: Pierre D."
the inscription Is In very large letters and the
cross Is more turned toward US than the others.
a. IL L. CITY. stop. We are here. do not endanger
yourselves by going any farther"
We get out, listening attentively 10 the silence.
Not "a sound. not p movement anywhere. unless
~ De the Iau OF q little icicle from the thin trees
or the roadside. Our security seems absolute.
Let Us then enter tranquility into the field. from
which. II seems. this humble cross has called to
US with a sign.
Osman had carefully prepared two little
scaled bottles containing the names Of the two
dead men. TO be- buried 40 their feet. FOR fear
mat shells mlcht sweep away the fragile wood
work that marks the graves. 10 o. true We have
fuu.Ish.y forgotten the spade O. dig up the
earth, hut we shall manage somehow. The two
chauucurs enter with Us. for they had had the
kindly thought. knowing why We were coming
here. 20 lTing each a photographic camera -
take pictures Of the graves Pierre D. had
O'cn found az once We have. therefore. now
only my nephew 20 look FOR Ca this frigid field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15

Of the young dead to gain time. for tho place IL
not very reassuring / must confess. we divide
up the pious duty between us ana each one COW
ers "a certain line with military precision.
l do not think that any human IMAGINATION
can ever conceive anything as sad as this vast
cemetery OF young soldiers in the desert, IN the
silence which one yet knows to be watchful.
hostile and trcacherous. and with these horrible
neightors whose menace one feels hanging over
OIL Everything l. white or whitish, starting
with the soil Of Champagne. which would be so
by itself. without The innumerable little par
uces Of ice with which II IS covered. Not a bush.
not q leaf not even a blade Of grass; nothing
but this earth OF a pale ashen gray. in which
they have buried our soldiers.
To guide us later. when we come here 10 take
him away, ! draw in my notebook q plan OF the
cemetery, counting the rows Of the tombs and
the number Of tombs in the rows. Harkl I
hear bullets whisting! Three or four in sue
cessioni From what direction are they
coming2 They are surely meant for US. for
their noise ends with that sort Of little song.
-Kouiyou! Koui-youi" which bullets make
when they come to an end in your direction and
very near TO you. Silence falls again after this.
but ! hasten with my sketching.
As ] stand here the horror Of this place sinks
deep within me. An! this cemetery. which,
instead OF coming 40 an end like real things,
fades little By little into an enveloping mist:
these graves. these graves, all studded with
white icicles, which have run into the form OF
tears; this Wilderness Of the soil; this white
ness of everything, and now death. which comes
90 hover over us with a sound like the cry OF
some bird. over there on the tomb OF Pierre
D. perceive Osman very vaguely in
the fog. lie has found a spade. no doubt. which
had been left there by the grave diggers, and
be is burying the little Identifying bottle. Again
] hear the whistle Of the bullets. Koui-youi
koui-you. The place b. decidedly unhealthy.
a. the soldiers would say. and il would be
wrong OF me t0 liurcr.
Now q s%hrapnei shell comes. Even before
hearing 30 burst I'm the air ] recognized IL by
the noise of its flight. This shot was aimed too
much tO the right. and the shower Of bullets
huries itself twenty or thirty yards away among
the white hiilocks. We have been observed. il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-15
By Charles

Author Of The Great News" Etc, etc.
M- Ferguson new volume. "Tle Great
Nefs explain. iu Uldc detail the authors
orrHmr1t as f1 Che relations of the modern
universal business system -o the govern
ments ~ tle world. A. the request %
the editor Mr Ferguson has prepared fHe
following summary 10 the argument %
the book. which . Iell leI hy mitchell.
EeauanryI
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20

The Following QDaIlhed N magA1lne me-. Q. n.
Freyer Publications, 75
CLUBS REPRESENTED.
Farm ManAgsment-FirnE, 5; qualified. l. Post
office-FIring II; qualified. T. Agricultural Pubdca-
tiuns-FIring, 5; qualified. = Military Service Le
gion-FIring /; qualified. / Agricultural secetary's
Ofice-FInns 3; qualified. Navy Club-Fir
ing / Bureau Animal InduStry-Firng. !; quail
fed l. Agricultural Forest serTice-Firins,
qualified, Z Total firing. 8; total qualified, L.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
HE Will Wins
BIG HANDICAP
Bay Gelding Uncorks Great
Burst of Speed in Winning
Jamaica Feature.
FIRST TO JULIA LEON

Jamaica, N. Y. May 1s.-He VIII, a lazy
looking bay gelding. uncorcked a marvel
GUS burst of speed in the Nevada Handi-
cap on this course this afternoon and
beat the Butler mare. Comely, and Etrus-
can. from the Whitney stable, in a phe-
nomenal finish. He Will equaled the
track record for six furlongs at 1:12. Lord
Rockvale made a poor showing.
George W. Lofts silks carried off their
first victory when Julia Leon romped in
the winner in the first event. She had
been backed down from 10 to l to to 2
In the NTH race Monocacy finished a
nod ahead OF Devil Fish. In the second
Sun God. who wasn't figured by the tai
ent to have chance, beat out Cliff
Haven, backed from to to 9 to 10.
Sandy McNaughton then bid up Sun God
$500 over his entered price. Summary:
FIRST RACE-For maiden flies and EeIdinEs
2year-olds, with 500 added Ave furlongs JuiaIeon.
| liz tHofmAnl, l3 to 5. 10 g. out. won; Cockel.
shell. liz (HIynesJ. to 5, 2 to S. out second.
Burles1us. III tHanOver), ls to s. to s. out third
| Time. lo2. Precise also ran.
| SECOND RACE-Three-year and upward
| selling; $500 added and ons-axteenth miles.
! sun God, SO tCampbel), to l, . to l. out, won
| Cliff Haven, lo6 Mcrsi Kartl. to S, 2 to g. out
| second; Good Counsel O2 Qykel, ) to l. To 10
out, third Time l:4s 45. Star Gaze also ran.
| THIRD ACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; sell
ing; purse, 500; six furlongs. Estimable ia (Schut
ubger), TO ), out, won; Flag Day. l0S (Waldron)
| II to 5. to s. out. second; AShcon. lG (BalD.
to even. out, third. Time, !: :l5 Three started.
J FOURTH RACE-Ths Nevada Handicap; year
! oldS and upward; 500 added; six rurlongs He
! Will LIS tMeTAggart). 8 to s. l to 2 out. won
| Comely, III (Loftusl, to 2 to S, out second
| Et7scan. III Davies, IS To s. out, out, third
| Tine l:Z Lord RockVsle also ran.
| FIFTH RACE-Four ycar-olds and upward; sell
! ing; purse, 500: one and oneExteenth miles
Monoc7cy. 10 (BalD. TO l. to s. out. won Devil
: Fish. ll5 (KeoZh), to !, S to s. ; TO g. second
Luther. rs lButwelD, l3 to TO- ! to 2, out, third
! Time. Las rs. Monmouth and Juliet also ran.
| SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward; sell
( ing; purse. 500; five and oue-hAlf furlongs. Nj
! Bonnie. lO3 tBalD, to 2 ; to 2 to 10 won
| NolusTa, lo5 lLyNe). 30 to l. 7 TO l. , to l. second
| Naushon, lis tMcTaggart). to = to 5, to 2
third. Time o Is. Chesterton, BnEhouse, and
! Thesierts also nn
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
ST. ALBAN'S ATHLETES
In THE TOME GAMES

Port Deposit, Nd. May 1s.-More than
$50 entries are already in for Tones
tenth annual interscholastic field and
track meet. to be held Saturday. That
the meet will be one worth going miles TO
see Is evident from the fact that such
star athletes as Brewer, Maxam. Wal
lace and Carter, Of St Adams School,
Washington; Calder. OF Penn Charter;
Huhn, of Haverford: Weldon. Andrews,
Turner, Pollard and Towson. OF the Bal
umore Polytechnic Institute; Shields
and Reed of Mercersburg; Sproul, Topkis
and Kite. Of the Wilmington High School;
High. Irvine. Lee, Price. and Holden. OF
the Chester High School, hester. Pa
Holofner, Copper. Stigler. Lomerie,
and Biggs, Of the Baltimore City College;
Hough, Walter. Pyle and Inkem, OF the
George School, near Philadelphia, and
Lewis, of Haverford. are to compete.
In the century Brewer, the st. AL
bans fier, will have to either tie or beat
the record of ten seconds to get the deci-
sion over James, OF Wilmington Confer
ence Academy; Calder, OF Penn Charter.
and Andrews, OF Poly. The high hurdles
ought to be a pretty race between Brad
ford, of Tome; Weldon, of Poly; Hauser.
of St Adams, and the Penn Charter en-
tries. Sigel, Pennock and Walsh. The rec
ord for the mile is almost sure to be
broken with Carter, st. Adams; Sproul,
of Wilmington: Lewis, OF Haverford; Ba-
ker. Of Tome, and Reed and Shields, OF
Mercersburg
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Purse: maiden 2-yearolds; I'VE
furlOngs. Diamond, 10 NIur,hy), $3.50. $50, S 30
won; High Gear 10 tHunN $50, $50 second
Evelyn v, 10 cooper. $50 third Time. l0l
Sol Gilsey. Walter H. Pearce, Phociun. Quin. NJ
First, Cheer Leader Velvet Joe OUTFIT, Fanal
Now Then and Bingen also ran.
Second RACE-sellipg; 3yearolds ard upward
six furOngs. Miss Declare. IO9 Hunt $500 $50
$50 won; Noblman, IA murphy. $50, $40
secOnd; May Bird, IS u. Brown SIllO third
Time, :l3 IS. Morristown. Theodonta, Luzd Pen
atty, Mary H. Black Thorn and CrestA Blanc7
THIRD RACE-Sening; 3-year-ods and upward
one and threesiIteenth miles. Kris RrinsIs, l6
Shilling. $40 $40. $40 won; Charles Francis
lN Cooper. 60 $50, second; L H. Adair IN
MARTINI. S5oo. third. Tine. 20l 35. Commau
rstA. Surprising, Conhagration, MAlGbar and
Cameia alsl ran.
FOURTH RACE-5year-olds; pprse; sir furlonss
Blind Baggage, lO3 tKrSoh baum) 80 90. $50, 500
won; John, Jr., lT Hunt, IS d. SlLao; second
Faux Col 100 M. Garner. $50 third Time
l:l2 45. DR.. Moore. Belgian Trooper Big Fellow
hsnsa, Prunero. Cane Run and Hubbub also ran
onehaf furlongS. Coming Tower, lO9 CShillins)
$50. $40, $50, won; DR.. LArrick, III On. Gar
ner), $50. $40. second; Solar Star, 10 CMurphy)
S'4O. third. Time. los Is. Bars and STAR, ANA
1on, Leo Skolney and DARK Flower also ran
SIXTH RACD-Selling; 3-ysar-ods and upward
5, SIX = fITlonss. Wanda PITT 1o5 (shiIlins. $50
2.7O, 800, won Idberator ia CAIartin), $40, s. 50
second; BUizz lo2 (Muphyl 500 third Tine
lis 10. Mox. Black Beauty Sugar King RolaIa
III SaTtn and Flight Ella also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds; one mile
Brooks lo2 (Shilling). $40 $3.50 $50, won; Do
lima. 100 "A. CARROLL. $40, 2so second; Little Big
ger. IB Guy, A.3O third. Time, l:aO Is Unclt
VIII, Lady Worthington, sanward, Brown Velvet
Miss Atkin, Louise Stone Queen Aptde Amule
and Industry also rAn.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACD-Sslling Syear-olds and upward
SIX turlonEs. WegA, l02; Mis- Atkin lO2; Jerry,
lo4; "A. O. Haley. los; TIllotsuu IL: Originator.
ls; y. O. Csntru. lO2 Dash lOo Falls City. lG7 ;
III SaTtn, lOa; Blue Jay. lib; Booker Bill, lls.
SECOND RACE-FOur and one-haH fIrlonss: 2
yearolds Bonnie Lassie 100; Frigerio I'D; Nor1nn-
bssa, Ds; Berlin. lis
THIRD RACE-Puse; maiden zyear-oId; four
and one-haH furiouD. Sun Flash 100; Hester
Smith, lo9; little Spider. loo; James IL: Square
Deal. III; Saffron Girl, Io9; Immense, lOe; Green
Tree. loe; Psrseus, ia
FOURTH RACE-SellinE; J-year-olds and up-
ward; six furlongS- Water Warbler IS; Poppee
l2; Royal Tea, lo8; Luks Mae, 10; BlAnchita,
90; Uncle Jimmie. lb; Cash on Delivery, 10
FIFTH RACE-Clarke Handicap; 2oD: avear-
olds; mile and one-sTteenth. Leo Ray, l03; The
Grader, los; Lady Hotha, los: Old Koenig lO5:
One Step 10S; Pif, ir., lO6; Dr. Cannon. 1g:
Bayberry Candle, lO9; Marion COSBY ll3: Royal IL
l5 Star Jasmine. III; Water Blossom, rls; Hodge.
ID; I'd Crmp, 10 Leo Ray and The Grader.
J. T. Loousy entry. PIT, IT,, and DR. Carmon, r.
L. Baker Co entry. Star JaEnins and Water
Blossom, T. @. Mcdowell entry.
SIXTH RACD-SelEinE; Syear-olds and upward
GI furlOngs. High Horse. 30; VI. Burt Thurman,
s.; RatinA, los; Kls6urns lis; big To Do. e5:
Margaret. F; J. B. Malow, 10: Hawthorn, lis
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds and m
ward; mile and ono sixteenth st Charlotte. lOl
'Billows, 100; George Roesch I0s Jesse Louise lOs:
YsnShee, H0: 'MaAbar, lO1; Mabel Dulweber, los;
FlitaWay. lO5 CorsOpis, ll0; Hard Ball, lI3
Apprentices allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two year-oId hlHes; selling; hre
turongs. Aimee T., lN; Running Shot, lO4; Triple
Crown. lO9; Wistful. lo9 'OId Drury. "a.
SECOND RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward
selling; and onesixteenth miles. Vermont loI
illumination, %; Sam McMeedn, Il6; Ahara, ia;
Gsllop, ia
THIRD RACE-For threeyear-olds and upward
the Texas High weight handicap: FIVE and one half
furonss. Sooony lo6; Grasp, ia; Feminist III;
Bac Is Daddy's Choice lo8; Malachite lis
FOURTH ACE-ThIeeyearolds and upward the
Kings County Handicap; 500 added; one and one
NHteenth mies. Ros neT. E3; The Finn, ID;
Prince Henry. 10; Boots (mp) IOs; CelaDdria 100
CaFa %; Short Grass limp, lis; Gamer, 10; Tea
Caidy. Is; Filter Gold, III.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward; mares
and EsldingS; selling; aI furInugH .sufnEmass.
M, Striker. 10; DeTish, l5; Armament, III;
'Piquette 81.
SIXTH RACE-Three yesr-oIds and upward: srT-
ing; aN furlongs. PawhuSka TO- 'Perthshire IL;
Clint. III; Am.TOse, III; Naushon. III; Resstabls,
lo6 Bighouse. III.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
TORONTO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Tdh Plate Handicap; 3year-oId
and upward $40 added; six furlongs Rancher
IL; Kama, %; The MaSquerader Ill; KeWessa
10; Sir Edgar, l0e; Soueeler 10; Tankard g
Water Lady los; Startling. %; Omulu, s.
SECOND RACE-Doncastsr Plate; selling; 2-year
olds 500 added; five furlongs. Rhymer 10; Buddy
lR; yellow Sally, loe; Dandy Fay. ss Burbank
l6; Commences. l0j; Dyson. 104; Bright Star
l0S; Cadillac, 10; Kentucky Boy, lO7; Blue Gras
Girls IL
THIRD RACE-Minto Stakes selling; 2year-old
and upward; N50 added; mile and onesixteenth
'Privct Petal lOi; Brave Ctmarder lOs: Tartsrean
IA; Boxer, l06: Buzz Around. 81 Phil Unger
lOl; 'Wodan, l12; Ask Ma, lO2 Hocnir, los; Ben
del, l07; JACK Reeves. 80; Eddie Henry lG3.
FOURTH RACE-Kings Plate, estimated value
5000; 5yearolds and upward; mile and one
fourth. Ia Mandrin, lib; (D Gala Water, los
Ia Galaday. lis; Last Spark, l36; Old Pop lis
Johnnie Austin IA.
(a)-SeagrSm entry
FIFTH RACE-Woodbine Handicap: steeplechase
+year-olds and upward; 5000 added; about twc
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
Motor Gossip
By GSIs GROGAN.

s665w. A Pierce. nc 18th st. nW.i Franklin
1916.
$96s7-U. s: Battalion. Engineer Corps; Ford 1915.
ss6S-U. S. Battalion, Engineer Corps; Ford 1878
Ss669-Cspt. Joseph H. Earle Washington Bar
racks; Dodge 1915.
S67l-Benjamin Tappan, A. & n. Club; REQ 1876
s673-Anna NJ. Shade. TakomA Park, Nd; Oak
land 1916.
se73-J. H. Lindsay, 40 10Th St me-; Chevrolet.
Sa674-william E. Wolff r35 10th st NV; Max
see75IJ. P. Vincent. 1914 R l. ave Hudson 1876
3e676-A Auth Prov. Co.. 623 D st, sw. Auburn
1916.
3a6T-Edmund Bacon, W. L. & T. Co; Buick.
S96Is-Alex F. Hunt. l53 U st. ne. Chalmers 1911.
s967s-Clark Prentiss & Clark Metropolitan Bank
Building Ford 1916
p6s-Guy, Cunan & Co.. SIS 9Th st. NV; Ford
1916
ssesl-Samusl S. Waters l0s 10th st. se.; Over.
land 1916
X6s2-Charles L. Emmert TT 9Th St ne; velie
1911
s68-Emmert Brothers. Ss Center Market Rec
1911.
s6s41CharIes F. Andrews. l4e Newton St NV.
Buick 1915
s6s5-wilHam A. Jack. IT,. 1872 Bntmors; Pais.
1916
30Ss3-J C. Goolsby. $50 18th St NV; Paige 1876
S6S7-Rudoph A. Hasler. 1877 Good Hope road
Ford 1873
ss6ss-DT. E. C. seibert, 1875 I st. NV; Steven.
1911
&6e-w. B. Wright, The Ethelhurst. Saxon 1919
36e0-Albert Warheld 654 Z. St ne; Sidecar.
Sssl-Msud L. Hewitt, IDS n ]. ave.; Ford 1915
Ses2-Generl typewriter Co.. SIG 18th st. NV.
sidecar.
Sess3-s. s. Fletcher. liz Euclid st, Maxwell Isa
Se6ai-Charles SturbittS. 229 Flaser; Maxwell 1916
s6s5-United States Agriculture Department. Ford
1915
Ssss-Joseph Il. McAnister, SIC 4th st. ne.
Saxon 1915.
sog-s. Dyer lS24 N. @. ave me-; w-Knight 1916
Saiss-L. A. Mayes. 100 lst st. ne Marion 1914
S969e-Mary K. Killesn. Wisconsin ave; Hudson
1916
sgU-v. E. Barley. as Mass. ave- nsi Warren
1913
S9n-Myra B. Avery, 10 Girard st. ne. Ford 1875
sGu-Charles z. Dnmert. II 9Th st. ne; stod-
dard 1910
R7u-Dr. ]. D Mccus, 45s Mas. ave NV. Ford
1916
osci-James R. Ellerson, zs4 R St NV. Auburn
1876
So5-Edward D. Bolssr. ISs E Cap st.; Oakland
lqiA
pVus-wnlism Defer, ns D s. ss; sidscas.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
CARDINALS TO CLASH
WITH MOHAWK NINE

The Mohawk A. c. will make its sec
ond trip to Alexandria Sunday, when they
embark on the 20 train for the Virginia
City, to play the Cardinals.
Manager McClures boys have the rep.
Utation Of eight victories and no defeats
and are looked upon by the fans as q
strong opposition. and a large crowd OF
'fans will be on hand to greet the Tn
dians."
FTnney Kelley will be on the mound
for the Washington clubmen and will be
opposed by Sweeney or Albaugh, with
chances favoring the former, with Deg
nan receiving. The Cardinals lineup is as
follows: Merchant. first base; Mclean,
second base; Purdy, shortstop; Devers
third base; O'Donnell, left field; Mcbride,
center field; Owens, right field; Sweeney,
Albaugh or Allensworth, pitcher; Degnan,
catcher.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
By JACK EASTER.

By getting to Peck's delivery in the
opening inning and scoring a quartet OF
tallies, Eastern High School yesterday
defeated Western nine by to 3. Toni
lin, OF the Capitol Hill team, was in great
form and let the Georgetown team down
with two hits. Peck, who opposed the
southeast hurler, frightened up after the
opening frame and pitched steady ball.
Eastern scored all four of Its runs in
the opener of two bases on halIe .''' .
home run by Tomlin. Flaherty followed
with a circuit clout
Western scored in the first. third and
fourth on errors and two hits. Tomlin.
besides pitching a great game Of ball.
made two OF his teams FIVE hits.
Sergeant, at first for Western, played a
fine game, scoring two Of his teams
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20

year; Flaherty. of Eastern. looks good
TOR first in the shot, while Peyton, of
Western, should figure in the dashes.
Central will depend on Capt. Milstead
to do most Of the scoring, and Tech will
depend on Capt. Tibets, Mon" Sheehan
and Carr to hold up the honors for the
manuel trainer.
Tech has a better chance for a vic
tory this year than ever. Everything
points to keen competition, as over lO5
men are entered in the different events.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20

miles Hearts Of Oak. 145; Shannon River. lSs
Early Light, 10; Sun King. Jas; Collector, is
March Court. lO Fdjolee. Is
SIXTH RACE-WIlliam Mulock Cup handicap
3-yesr-olds and upward; foaled in Canada; $50
added; mile and one-HIteenth. Lady CurLon. ui;
SnIutter lOS; Ia Beehive. lls; tO Armtne. g
Cartier es: Amphion. loe; Hampton Dame, los
o. Fairmont AgIe. Us; (b) Gartsh Sun, %.
(al-Giddngs entry. (b)-Mnler entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Csrleton Plate; selling; 3
year-olds and upward 500 added Eix furiouss. Mar
.jorie A.. ia; oSmonde. lo9 Irish Heart JOG
Typography, s6 Aimiee Leslie. lG; Genaswons n
s6; Astrooge4 IA 'Birka lOs Tito. l0l; CSSco. s6
'Commensia, lc2; Lady London. loe; 'Parlor Boy
III.
Also eHgible-Bendel. La; Perpetual, III; Fen
Harris III.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
To Play Penn State

College Park, Nd, May 19.-The Mary
land Aggie La Crosse team concluded
for its game with Penn
State, at State College, Pa, tomorrow.
The following men will take the trip:
Bradley, Coggins, Tarbutton, Williams
Cole. Axt (captain), Stevens, Pyle, Smith,
Remsburg, Belgiano, Fay, and Merrill
The Washington herald., 1916-05-20
Scholastic Meet Will Be
Held at College Park Today

The inter-high school track meet will
be held today at Maryland Agricultural
College at ? o'clock sharp. From the
showing OF the different schools in the
recent indoor and outdoor meet, It ap-
pears as II Central and Technical would
fght it out for honor with Business,
Western and Eastern scoring a few
points.
The three schools have some excep-
tIOnaI good men in Buck Wise, OF Bua-
ness, who got first in the high jump last