davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-15
H0t Water esfnreroread.

Hot Water csineeroread. cap moiasses
 A cup boiling water RH cups flour tsp soda 1'M tsp. ginger
 M tsp. salt tbsp, melted buttsr substitute.
 Add water to moiasses Mix and eifk dry ingredients. combine mixtures, add fat and beat vigorously. Pour into bnttered shallow pan and bake p6 min in a moderate oven. Chicken Fat tried out and clarified makes an excellent shortening, or Sbacon fat. crisco. butterine, Wesson OH or oieo- maraasins may hs used for butter sub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-15

Melt shortening, add molasses, milk, flour mixed and sifted with soda. salt clove, allspi6e and nutmeg. Add dates. stoned and cut in pieces. Turn into buttersd mould, covee and steam 2 1a hours. Serve with a lemon sauce
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; 2year-olds; maidens
colts and geldings; for and onehaf fIrlongs Broom
Peddler, IL uouderl $, $50, $50. won; Charley
Nolte liz CGoosel S4O. s., second; jay Bird, liz
Murphy, SD third Time, 0:55. Tim McCce,
Recount, Sunny Slope Laggsrd. Impetus. w. W.
HastinEs CiairToyant, No Lawn, Quartette and Jack
Hare, j., also
SECOND RACE-si1 furlonS; Syear-oIds and
upward. Peter Jay. l07 tMeehanl. $50. $50. s..
won; white. N Hunt, $50, $50. second; Sister
Susie liz (Kleegsrl, $3.50 third. Time. Is. Brizz,
Rathahdin, May w, Mother Machree. King Fisher
and Fashion Gin also ran.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; purse; Syear-olds and
upwarl six furlongs PaIatabe, ia Kelsey. $50,
81. SO won; James c.. l0 (Kleeger), s.. $50.
second; Trusty l0 QaDGile), S.6o third. Time.
lI425. Walter II. Pearce. Busy Alice. Southern
League Freeman, Bert Williams, Apple Jack and
Llngtala also ran.
FOURTH RACE-MiIe end one-sixtcenth: 3yeaf-
olds. Cudgsl, liz Murphyl, s. 80. $3.50. S22o won
Opportunity. 100 tKleegerl. $40, 81 40 second Guy
Fortune. 10s CONNOLLY. SO. third Time. l:.7.
Town Hall, Sol Gilsey and Noruembga also ran
FIFTH RACE-Caiming: hllies and mares; ,
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy yards
Jovial. 80 Judy. Sl4so. $50, 50. won Rapids, lO6
(Shillingl, $50, s. o. second: Sun Maid, lO6 Lou
derl. $50. third. Time. ! a Is. Margaret E.,
Princess Janice and Miss MINI also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SellinE; 2year-olds; four and ono
half furlonEs. Pinehurst, l0i Murphy, $50. $50.
$40 won: Pretty Baby. lG tGoosel. $50, 80.
second; SaSanamy, l05 Meehsn). SEQ, third. Time,
o55. Strikes Kalc and Blossom Seeey also
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy Yards
liz (Goosel. $50 $3.50 second; Emerson Cochran.
10 (Dishmonl, s. 50. third. Time. 1a41 Is. Bell
Boy. Meditation, TOkay. Mary H., and Desmond
Day also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

won; Poppee, lo5 gohnsonl, ss7o. 80. Secondi
Thirty-SeTen, lOs tNIcIntyre), $50. third. Time
lI44-j Plaudito, Please Wclles, Bank Bill, naca'
Sir Arthur. Alex Getz, Carl, Ingot and Oldsmobils
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three year-olds and upward; dT
furlongS Skies Knob los tClaVer). So A.lo $50,
won; Tiajan % tsherTer). $50, $50. second; Pan
zareta, lS2 (NIottl $50. third. Time, l:S Fill
gree, Etruscan. and Manganese also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward; one
mile. Bogart Ill CMOtb. $40. $40 $50, won !;
Eutsrpe. lO5 Smith. $50 $50. second; Frosty
Face, 100 Doyle, s 70. third. Time, la3 4-5. Rey
Oakwood. TIE Isl, Paymaster. Birka, Minda, Ponte-
fraCt Miss Waters and Moss Fox also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fouryear-ol and upward; one
ard one-eighth miles. Menlo Park. l0S (Gsuget),
$500, S, $50. won; Flying Feet, lo5 tConnorl,
$3.50, SD. second; Petit Bleu, los Molesworthl,
$, third. Time, 81 Is Weysnoke, Lady Powers,
Orperth, Prime Mover, Mamie McDee. Ray o. Light,
and Supreme also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Milo and oneeighth. ZudoTA.
10 (Mo,esworthI. S0.0. S6lo. NL40 Gift loT
CTsylorl, $50 Sl5so second; Acis. lG tClaTcrl.
SD, third. Time, Sc. Pin Money, Ataboy
Jessie Louise, Billie Baker Lady worthington,
ZanlOch ard EgmOnd also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sellng; purse. 500; 2-year-oldsi
i've furlOngs. StartwOrt. lO5 a. McTaggart) to ],
to s. 70 s. won; Tumble In. l0e u. Williamsl,
to !, to s. to 5, second; Josie A, "a (TrOise),
10 to ], 10 !, TO l. third. Tine . Balassarien,
Billet DOuI. Rita and Lady Dottie also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse, 500; Syear-olds
and upward; five and one-han furlonEs Ambrose.
ll6 u. MetcslN, to 5. , to s. to 5, won; Photo.
90 tR Troissl, IL to s. even, to 5. second; Rock
port, 100 (R Bali, 30 TO l, % 70 /. TO l. third.
Time W. Dancer, None Such, Mr.. Specs SaragOn,
Three Cheers, Virginia W. and Wet Sail also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and seventy yards; 3year-
olds and upward. Precise, "a Is. McGraw), To /,
to 5. TO s. won; Thursday N;ghter So tR. Troise)
to 5. to 10. out, second; Lady Edwina lO4 (Gar-
nCrl. to l. to to 5. to 5. third. Time, lg2.
Sam McMeekin and Voluspa also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Paumonk Handicap: 5year-olds
and upward; six fUrlOngs. Rewessa l0e (Ambrose).
10 to l. to /, to l, Won; He Wil 10 u. Nc
Taggart to l, to l. even, second; Leochares, l5
lHaynesl, to S, to 5, to 4. third. Time. liz.
J. ]. Lillis. Jock Scot High Noon Gillies. Sortie
Neville II and Scarlet Oaks also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds; siT furlongs
Courtship Ill COLLINS, to 5. to S, to 5. won
Polly J., Ill tBurlinEame. TO 2 to S. even, sec
ond; Mae Murray, 90 tTroiSel. to :, to 1, even.
third Time. lI4l5 Genesis, Onwa Spear Lance
kalmja Park, Master McGrath and Aimee T. also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 2yearolds; five furlonEs
Empress liz 10 Brien). to l, 10 S. to s. won
Lucul Lite ll5 tButwell). II to 5. to 5. 2 to 5.
second: Ultima Thlle. liz (Schuttinger), to !. &
TO 5, TO 5, third Time, 1Ol. Ballast Phelaris.
Prmes. Rockawsy and Bathillie also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
BOTH WRESTLERS ARE
Confident OF A WIN
Manager Harry Jarboe. of Gayety. May
Book Maupus and Turner.

Manager Harry Jarboe, of the Gayety
Theater, is doing everything in his power
to obtain the best mat artists to be had,
to entertain In the prelIminaries, for the
show which he will stage at the above
named theater, on Monday night, May q.
Negotiations are now under way to
match AL Maupus Of Baltimore, and
Bumps" Turner of this city, in one
of the preliminaries, and IL these two
grapplers should be booked, no doubt II
will prove as interesting as the main at
traction.
Jack Ozar. the worlds middle-weight
champion of the world. and the con-
queror OF the fast local middle-weight,
Joe Turner, states, in a letter received
by Manager Jarboe. that he will arrive
in this city Sunday, and will bring with
him the belt that he annexed from Turner
last April. He claims, that he is better
conditioned than ever before, and is con-
fident the local favorite will fall before
his holds when they meet in the main
bout.
Turner has been working hard for this
bout and has about as much confidence
as the visiting mailman. He, too, claims
that as this match. which Manager Jar
Doe is staging, will be a finished affair,
no matter how long the bout will 60,
is just the kind of a bout he would like
to have with Ozar, and therefore states
that he will wear the present champion
down.
From the advance sale of seats one
Of the largest attendances of wrestling
fans will be present, as the prices have
not advanced.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
Griffmen Make 1t Four
Straight, Winning s to 2
Nationals Hitting Proves Too
Much for St. Louis
Pitchers.
BY JOHN A, DUGAN.

st. Louis, May 1s.-Yea, bo! four in a
row for Griffs downtrodden Nationals
rleider Jones, of no-hit fame, attempted
70 again prove to the other American
League managers that the Nationals
We're weak against southpaw pitching,
ana the veteran left handler. Eddie Plank,
drew the assignment for the Brownies
against the Capital City clan In the first
OF the series, but the old man did not
show enough to turn the Griffmen OF
their stride and the fourth straight game
was annexed, to 2
Harry Harper attempted again today %
stage comeback, but while working
under two-run lead one OF these gentle
men Brownies named jacobson clouted
the horsehide into the center-field stand
Tor circuit count with one station oc-
cupied. which proved the shower call for
the Hackensack junkman. George Du
Mont, the Fargo Express. took up the
duties in the second and allowed the
Mound City crew but four scattered hits
over the balance of the route. Plank
was under a rain OF fire until he retired
in the eighth when Rogers was rushed
to the heaving line. DIR. Johnny Lavan
helped to spell defeat for the home clan
and was the cause OF spelling some good
hurting by Eddie Plank, as he booted
four chances which would have held
SNSiiiS VI lIc ENdlIOndB.
Bert Gallia's ability as a pinch hitter
put the Nationals In the lead in the sec
ond inning, and just to show that they
have few pitchers left in them they
kept adding to this total when runners
were on the paths.
Henry started the second with an in
field hit and went to third when Sisler
allowed Austin's throw to 60 to the
stands. After Crane had died Gallia
was megaphoned as the pinch puncher
and he delivered in great style with
drive to center field. Marsans' error on
Shanks' grounder and Morgan's first
bingle gave the Nationals their fourth
run in the third, while Judges triple and
Lavan's boot of Fosters grounder added
another In the fourth.
Rice grounded to Lavan in the fifth,
but the doctor threw over Sisters head
and Sammy pulled up at third Morgan
followed with his second blow and Rice
counted. The seventh was the farewell
for the veteran Plank. Foster drew
free transportation and moved up a peg
when Milan sacrificed.
Rice put the next one at I.avan and
again he threw into the stand Foster
tallying and Sammy going to the far cor
ner on the pitch. Shanks then worked
the squeeze play and Rice crossed for the
final score, although Morgan. Henry and
Crane followed with inield blows. The
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SclHng; Syear-olds and upward
hTe and onehalf furIonEs. scArpia II Gmp.). lO3
Deep Sight. III: ImpsraJor. II; Churchill, III;
Three Cheers, ldS; sTeetotal dmp), 20; kits. &
First Ballot %; star Finch. l03
SECOND RACE-ScIlirg; 2year-ods; FIVE fur
longs. Will Soon. lO9 MarmOnt IL; Elizabeth
H.. l0o; Visor. 100.
THIRD RACE-The Arizona; 3year-olds and up
ward: handicap; five and ono half furlonES Mary
Powell. %; Harvest King. loo: Omesdae. l2e;
Rhine Maiden. 100; Bally l0c: Passing Fancy. 100;
Gloomy Gus, l04; Durga Din. 81; J. ]. Lills, l02;
Wiseman, l06; Brooklyn, 100; Trsnby GmpD. lG
Sandstone II. 20; Slippery Elm Ill; Milk Man. lOi
Royal Witt, 100; Top o the Morning. l26; Startling.
l3
FOURTH RACE-KinEs County Handicap; mile
and onesixteenth; 3year-olds and upward The
Finn. 11s: Airman. 100; BayborY Candle. lis; Spur,
us; StrUmbo I24; Gilies, Ill; Robert Bradley, l0i
FIFTH RACE-SeIhng. 4yoar-olds and upward
six furlongS Favour. ll5 Preston Lynn, III
David Craig. I24 Psddywhack. rs.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 2-ytar-od flIes and geld
ings; Ave furlongs. Royal Ensign. 100; High Pass,
loe: Vocabulary. 100 DaySie. iOe; Peace Plenty log
Logical, lO9: Rose Dor. 100; Roederer liz; Seam
stress loe Stitch In Tine 100; Thistle, 100; Masds,
100; Hagge, lOe.
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

Sloan bstted for Rogers in ninth
Gsla batted for Harper in second
Earned uns-St. Louis. . Washington. ) Home
run-JacObson. Two-bass hts-SiSler, Miller Judg-.
Three base hit-Judge. Sacrifice hits-Milan Shanks.
Double plays-Shanks to Morgan, Plank to Lavan
to Siser. sisIer to Austin. Stolen bases-Rice
Austin Marssns. Shanks e. Miller. Hit by pitcher
BY Du Mont MILLER. Wild ptch-RoEers. Base
on bals-Oh Plank. J; of Rogers, none: of Harper.
l; Oh Du Mont, Z. Struck Cut-By Plank .; by
Reg n. !; by Harper. /; by Du Mont, 2 Hits made
on Harper, iu l inniI z; of Plank. 10 in :
innings. Left bases-St. Louis 10: Washington.
g. Umpires-Messrs Dineen and Owens Time OF
game-2 hours and IL minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

7, FIRST RACE-Purse; 2yearold maiden fllies
four and one-haH furlongs. Plum, liz; Khare-
maneh. III; PIAZZA, IL: Rustic Lass, liz; Myrtle
Gale, III: Edith L., III; Courier III; Georgia
Kelly. ll2i Amalita, liz; Marie Rappold, III
SECOND RACE-Claming; 3year-olds and up-
ward; mile and one-sItsenth. VIII Do, los; Thorn
wood lOe; Marjorie D. lOs; Day Day, lOs: Linden
thai. ITO; John HTie, 10; Executor. 10; 'Guds
Post. ITO
THIRD RACE-Claining; 5year-olds and upward
six fulnngs. 'Dimitri. 100; Broomsweep lO2: La
tonia. l9s Water Van, l02; F1eetabelle, lO3; Lang
home 10; Jplia L., 100; Redland 10; Squeeer rs
E FOURTH RACE-National Live Stock Exchange
Handicap; 2year. olds and upward: six fl1rlongs
The Cock. ia; ]. ]. Murdock. 49, Old Koenig. III
Chalmers, 10.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; 3year-olds and upward +;
mile and onesixteenth Berlin. 100: st. Lsadore
4lOi; Marion Goosby l6s Embroidery. t6; King
Corn M; Old Rosebud. IT; Roamer. I2s
SIXTH RACE-PuTse; 2-year-olds; four and one
half furlongs. Olive Wood Ic0 Bronze Eagle lo8;
King TrOTato los; Cathedral, 100; Kirsties Cub lOS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
DRIVING PARK OPENS
With RECORD CROWD
Chiffon King Crosses Tape First in the
Last Race. Paying 43 to |.
Bv GEOPGE b. MORRIS.


Baltimore. Nd, May H-Gentlemen's
Driving Park began its fvc-day meeting
here today with a recOrd-breaking crowd
in attendance. The pari-mutuel ma
chimes were substituted for the old form
of bookmaking, and from the way the
public went after the 'iron men" it looks
as though they have to stay. Favorites
split the card with outsiders, while two
long shots were first home in the fifth
and seventh races. The former was Big
Lumax, who won at 3 to l, while Chiffon
King came home at 43 to L The prices
throughout the day were muCh larger
than shown at any of the other four
tracks this season, and as a result those
who held winning tickets were well
pleased.
The same horses are running here as
were at the Pimlico course and the card
was a good one.
The card for today is made up of seven
races and is a well-balanced one
FIRST RACE-FiTe furlonEs. Thrill. to s.
TO ;, l TO J. won; CGrdome, to l. to 1. second
Purple and God, to l. third Time O:5e -.
Marigold. Aviator, Nolh, Beverly James and Dr.
r. L SEarsnger also ran
SECOND RACE-FITs fmlongS. Leoma l5 to l.
l TO 2 ! TO %, won Baby Cole. to 10. to s.
seoCad; Snort Ballot, to 10 third. Time 90 25
DanTille H. Jacket. Maxentius and f Orc also ran
THIRD RACB-FiEe furIongs. DeTiItry s to 5. 5
to 5. TO 2 won: Highway, s to. l. 5 to l. second ;
CarlOne, TO !, third. Tine. 100 , 5. Brown Baby.
kimberly. Envy, Bob Blossom, CRoctaw and skeets
aEo nan
FOURTH RAcE-siz and one-han furlongS
Refugee. 2 to %. to 5. 1 TO Z. won; Hands on
to I, TO 5, second; Bonnie Tess. to ), third.
Time, 2 rs. Estimable and Malabar also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Su and one-haH fnlongs. Big
Lumax. 2 70 /, to /, to l. won; Freds johnson,
J 70 , 20 4 second; Thomas Hare. to l. third.
Time, l13 Is. Twinkle Toes. Csstara. Get Up,
Pals CITY and ProtarOras also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FiSe fulongs. Sute Get . to 5,
to : TO :. woos remp5 Duncan. Z to ? to s.
second; Mac, To ?, thfrS~ Monty Fox. Elizabeth
Ice. Burbank, Water Lee and S8iarblehead also ran.
Tine. 10O+5
SEVENTH RACE-Seven flnIofiaa Chiffon
King. ~ to ], 10 to I, to ]. won; IfedEe Rose s
y S. 10 s. second; CaraFerOck 70 s. third. Tine
t-8]5 Lady Innocence. Dromi Song Of the
AHtlev Little EnuIand ard Agnv- ala y
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK
ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FfTe fuIlonEs Bright and Early,
l2s; NappeT Tsndy. lOs; Purple and Gold. liz;
Grey Squirrel. III; Troc@derO. l0s; Louise Green
liz; Fsstnet, III; Duke Of Norfolk, H.
SECOND RACE-Five fmlcngS Marble Head
10 Moonstone. III: Water Lee Ill: Tempy Duncan
rs; AEon. 10; Kimberly lG MrrigoId. Ill; Louise
Nav. us; sh0rt Ballot lle; Mr.. Sniggs, I'D
THIRD RACE-Six and Cne-ELlf furlongs. Otisco,
l0; Burbank. los; Yareo, ll2: MaEentius III; Curs
l0: Passion. liz; Arcene, III; ChOcktsw, H. -
FOURTH RACE-Fivc furlongs. Remarkable l9s;
Clifton Gid. los: Ethan Allen, Ill; Thrill, los ;
Bunicp. 1os: Mac H.
FIFTH RACE-six and onehaIf furlongs. Cas-
tara, 10; Song 0f Valley liz; Sun Kist T3;
Gtsnado ID; Rescne, l0S; Dromi rs: Unity li3.
SlNTH RACE-Sx and One-hah furlouEs. T0otsie
BsneUck. III; Freda johnson. III; Life I12; Omar
IL; Chiffon King. III.
SEVENTH RACE-Six and one-half fnrlongs.
LaHtana. q; Balgee. il2; Prssumptio ns: Darkey.
IA; CAStain Fay. lo2; Malabar, IL; Estimsble, III
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
WINDSOR RESUI S.

FkSI kACE-IWo-yeRr-olds f0u and one half
fnrlonFS Near 100 Doylel. 500 4 $40 won
lly Grace. 10 CNolanl. 3. SLI0 sscond; Simon
Pure. 100 tclaTer), SO third. Tine. 0sss, Dal
Acton. Salvestra. Lady Berger. Ruth stathem,
lris 7. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyesr-old and upusrd: FIVE
and one-hah furlonss. Mystic Folly. l05 (Ciaver)
ai.9. SO. f. won; Sister Emblem. los Smith.
81. $40. second; Ponce de Leon, 10 (Nolanl.
H.0. .hird. Tine. rs Spring Song Frank
Colsm@n. TreoWen. Kestrsl. Useful. PetroTans, and
Gas also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-ytar-cl and upward six
furlorEs. Birdman nc tClaEerl IN $40 80
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
Hilltops Win Game, 10 to 3.

The Hilltop club went down to defeat
yesterday in the Rosedale League at the
hand of the Maroon clubmen Of a 10
to-3 score.
Fitzgerald and Steele. of the winners,
proved to be the heavy hitters of the
day, while Dagman starred with the
stick for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
PITTSBURGH LOSES
POOR GAME. s TO ]

New York. May lS-Pittsburgh played
amsteurish baseball here today and was
defeated by New York. to / New York
scored enough runs to win in the first
inning, when with bases full Brief threw
the ball into the Pirate dugout two runs
scoring. The score by innings: r. H E.
Pittsburgh. OOOoOOOOI-l = .
New York;. 3OOl2O2OxS 1
Bstteries-Grimes and Schmidt; Ssllee
and Mccarthy. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
and Brandsfield
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
PHILLIES TAKE TWO
STRAIGHTS FROM CUBS

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1S-Alexander
held the Cubs to four hits today and the
Phillies won aTyain in the second game OF
their series with Chicago. to ]. The
score by innings: RH z.
Chicago............. OOlOOOoOOI 3
Philadelphia. OlOOO1O1x-5 !
Batteries-Douglss. Prendergsst, De-
maree and Wilson; Alexander and KILL
fer. Umpires-Messrs. Orth and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
CHICAGO CLUB HITS
PITCHER RUTH HARD

Chicago, May IS Babe Ruth, unde-
feated southpaw of the season, was
knocked out OF the box in the third in
ming Of today's game after the White
SoX had pounded him for three hits ami
five runs. Comiskey's men won from
Boston. S to =. The score:
A -
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

LtNIOil-. U v v I v 2 u
Runs-HiEh. Msi-el. PipP. BskeT. Miller, Nuna-
maker Mogridge, Yesch Heilman Witt. Three
base hts-High Hendrix NUnamAker. TFo-hase
hits-Bush q. Hendrix. Nesch, Young Baker.
Sacrifice hits-HeBdriX, StSnsge, Burns Stolen
bAses-Msisel, High. Struck out-By MoSuidEe !.
DOubie plsy-YOung TO Bush 10 Burns First base
on halls-Oh Mogridge. >. Of nsus ]. Passed
ball-Stsnsge Hit by pitched bslls-By Daus .
Wild pitch-Dauss. Left on bases-New YORK Il
Detroit. S. UmTirCs-McssTs. Hidebrand and
O'Loughlin.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

Runsv. CoIIns. WeaTeT, 2. CoIlins. Jacks0n q,
Fehsh. Gsndil, Risberg. Sacrifice hits-JacNson, J.
Collins. TWo-bsse hits-GGriner Scott. First base
on bslls-Of Russell, /; of Ruth. 5; of Bader, .
Passed ball-AgneW. Stolen bSSe-Bsry. StruGk out
by Russell 8; by Ruth, !; by BadeT, l. Hit by
pitched ball-Bsder. Hits mAde-Oh Ruth, 4 in
2l-S innings. Left on bases-Chiczgo, Il; Boston s.
Umpires-Mesrs. Connolly. Mccormick and Sallin
Time Of game-2 hours and minute
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
YANKEES TAKE GAME
FROM DETROIT TEAM

Detroit, Mich. May 1S-wIth the score
to the Yankees broke loose from the
Tigers in the ninth inning today. scoring
four runs and winning, to 3 Dauss
pitched good ball up to that inning The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

James Foster. lN; Count Boris, lT; @. 4. COmisky.
ward mile and onesiKteenth. Irregular. g 'Gleip-
ner. lOl; Beauty Shop. l0I; Alhdr lOs Billos. nO;
whits Crown, ITO; Irish Gentleman. ll3
'Appvntics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
REDS TRIM BRAVES
In FIRST OF SERIES

Boston. May 1s.-A bad opening inning
by Rudolph and a triple in the fourth by
Shean and one in the ninth by RoUsch
gave the Cincinnati Reds a 4-to-1 victory
over the Braves today. Score by in
nings: R. H. E
Cincinnati. ......... OOOOl- Z ?
Boston.............. 0lOOO-l 5 0
Batteries-Ring and Huhn; Rudolph
Nehf and Gowdy. Tragressor. Cmpires-
Messrs. Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
INTERNATIONAL

At Baltimore-Baltimore, 5; Buffalo. L.
At Observation-Disclosures, II; Roches-
ter. 4.
Richmond at Montreal, postponed, rain.
Newark at Toronto, postponed until to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Little RoCk-New Orleans, 5; Little
Rock, 8.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL

4 AMERICAN
It. Louis Chico
! I; Detroi, New york.
\ Boston 81 Louis
I oston
at Louis IChicaeo at PHILADELPHIA
Il Athletics york
/ st. a
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-19

- ppre1ucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no response.
bility Tor the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As,
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association mas no control. Any
one can MAKE prices on the curb and gei
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the Formally Of first submitting the shares !;
the Curb Association FOR it, approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-thGt IL. tne'
are approved 70. trading D. the Curb Assoc:a-
ton, and it is required that information con
corning them will be filed from time to time
with the secretary. Such Information Is opsn
to public inspection. Some other securities.
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries are "ad
mitted to quotation" without regular list.
ing. a greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus ('j. Tney are principally
mining stocks, and most OF them are pros
poets" but there is nothing 10 distinguish
prospects" from operating properties in
the unlisted group. There are few listec
mining stocks. and anon: these prospects
are distinguished by the aoDrevlaJion g
pros" after the name. With this notice duly
given, The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. Transactions
and prices Friday were reported as fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-10
THE WOOL MARKET
Prices Held Higher in Many Cases Be-
cause of German Complications
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunsl


Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-The effect Of
the severance Of diplomatic relations
with Germany has been to increase the
strength Of holders views in the local
wool market as TO the value of wool,
and in many cases prices are held
higher. In the event Of hostilities the
army must be clothed, and that would
soon exhaust all the wool left in the
hands of dealers. This would put wool
Up to new high record prices. Trade.
however, has been quiet owing to the
fact that many of the mills have am
ple stocks of raw material on hand for
current needs.
New York and Michigan hseces
Fine unwashed, SEA 40c; delaine, 44e
47G 4sc; Il, e and Y clothing, Boa
sec; common and braid, Ala 43c.
Pennsylvania and Ohio feeces.-De
iaino washed, 53@ 5sc; Xxx and above,
$40 soc; fine unwashed. 41042e; u
blood combing, 47G 4sc; -, asa acc;
-. 4Td48c; delaine, Asa 46c; q, :.
and y clothing, 42d43c; common and
braid. 40Q 42c. -.
Carpet wools-China combing, $40
35c: China No. Northern widowed,
33GS4c: Cordoyan, 81 n 33c; Monaghan,
37a39c; Jorias secured, 50G SIC; Kan
6ahar secured, 4sa5o Pyranesn'
26iz r 2Si2c.