davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
TRAINS CRASH
AT JUNCTION
NO ONE KILLED
Freight Train on Milwaukee Road
Runs Into North Western Train
Saturday Night, Iniuring
Three Persons.

Luckily no one was badly injured
in a train wreck at Watertown juno
ton Saturday evening at $50 O'Clock
when freight train No. Go on the Mil
waukee road, west bound, ran into a
freight train on the North Western
railroad, which had the right of way
over the crossing on its way south
ming fast, otherwise there might have
been loss of life. AS it was, the engin-
eer, fireman and head brakeman on
the Milwaukee train barely escaped
with their lives.
The Milwaukee road train was in
charge of Bill Wittig, former Wa
tertown man; the engineer was Frank
Woodman, and the brakeman was
Aubrey Cadman, who was taken to st.
Mary's hospital, his leg having been
severely cut The engineer and fireman
although bruised, were able to be
around Sunday. Cadman will recover.
How the men escaped is miraculous.
When the locomotive crashed into the
North Western train the collision
stripped the engine which toppled over
on it's side and a gondolier car was
forced on top of it. The three men
were in the cab at the time and it is
probably due to the fact that the en-
CINE struck between steel cars on the
North Western which held the tender
from smashing into the cab, that the
men are alive today. How the
engineer and fireman got out they do
not know. The brakeman was pinned
down and had to be helped from the
cab. He showed grit as he never COM
planned, and after being extricated,
asked for smoke.
Cars were piled up on the platform
at the Junction on both roads while
at Lafayette street, 400 feet away,
North Western care were buckled up
by the shock when the air hose parted
and left the rails, tearing up a portion
of the sidewalk and landing in the
ditch where they were burned.
Cause of Accident.
The cause of the accident is not
clearly known. The engineer of the
Milwaukee road locomotive tells that
he was given the crossing and that the
headlight on the engine was temporar-
lily out of working order, and he there
fore did not see the train going south
This train consisted of go cars The
fact that the Milwaukee road train was
moving slowly probably accounts for
no loss of life, but had it been a pas
senger train on the North Western
road instead of a freight the loss of
life might have been large
The conductor of the North Western
train was L. o. Holloway, the engin-
eer, Charles Anderson and the fireman
j. Centzler, all of Fond du Lac
Wrecking crews arrived from Madi-
son and Fond du Lac and the track
was cleared for the Milwaukee road
trains at a. NJ. Northwestern trains
were delayed until 10 a. M. Forty-two
cars had passed over the crossing
when the Milwaukee road train
crashed into them. The Milwaukee
road crew had come to a stop, broke
the train for the Milford street cross
ing, took water, coupled up again and
started west while the North Western
train was going south over the cross
ing.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
men CALLED
SECOND DRAFT
IN DODGE co.
List of the First $50 of the $50 Men
Summoned to Appear Before the
Examining Board at
Horizon.

Following is list Of the first $50
men of the $50 which are summoned
for the second draft to appear before
the examining board at Horizon on
August 20. The next 800, the list of
which will be printed later will ap-
pear before the board on August 81
and August %.
D. L. Sullivan, RubicOn.
Harold E. Westphal, Horizon.
Gutaf Grulke, Lebanon.
Otto Groth, Neosho, r l.
VIM. T. Gahlman, Juneau, 1.
E. B. Neitzel, Horizon
Alfred Gruenewald, Theresa, /.
Boyd N. Williamson, Hustisford.
Hubert Ryder, Hustisford.
Frank j. Brodzeller, Lomira.
Frank Praske, Horizon.
Claude M. Rolefson, Hartford, r 1.
Gavre Bundale, Mayville.
Edwin A. Muehlius, Lomira
Theo. F. Klatt, Clyman
Howard Wilcox, Horizon.
Daniel P. Carey, Hartford, L.
Charles F. Tyson, Redwood.
Edgar Rupprecht, Juneau, 2.
A. A. Marquardt, Horizon.
Linus Stumpf, Oakfeld, q.
Nick Zingsheim, Lomira
Herman A. Kross, Jr., Horizon.
Max Strasser, Mayville, 3.
Charles w. Quandt, Iron Ridge.
Charles Jeske, Mayville.
Michael Panzank, Mayville, 2.
Leo ]. Kramer, Mayville.
Henry Burmaster, Redwood.
Louis Kruger, Woodland.
Ben c: Schmutzler, 525 N. Church St.
Anton j. Meyer, Horizon.
Herbert Zuehlke, Horizon
George L. Redfern, Mayville.
Ernst Schildt, Horizon
Joseph Morivonowich, Mayville.
Lawrence N. Roethle, Rubicon, 2.
Walter G. Pade, Lomira.
Adolph L. Wi tmann, Mayville.
Charles Mantley, Mayville.
Steve Mengoni, Iron Ridge.
VIM. M. Butler, Horizon.
Rev. Fred o. Marohn, Redwood.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
Adams Ale as a Beautifier.

Of course, you know that you never
will have a clear white skin unless
your diet is right. 1t is most impor-
tant to drink plenty of water, from
six to eight glasses at intervals dur
ing the day. You should avoid rich
pastry or sweets, and see that your
diet consists as much as possible of
simple, easily digested foods. Fresh
air and exercise will also help to i'm
prove the complexfon.-Exch
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
FIREMEN WILL PICNIC.
Volunteer Department To Have Out
ing Next Sunday.

Members of the Watertown Volun-
teer Fire department will hold their
annual picnic next Sunday at the
Sauerkraut club They will start early
and make full day of it. Breakfast
will be served at 7:30, dinner at 1890
and luncheon at $50 p. m. A program
of amusements is being arranged by
Chief John Chaser and his assistants
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
uncoVerinc the Illusion.

Suppose you should be startled in
the dark night by something which
looked like a Specter? Would not he
who should bring lantern and show
you that it was but white cloth hang
ing to bush give you far greater en-
couragement than he who merely ex-
horted you to keep up your heart, look
the other way, whistle, and pass on?-
Whately.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
MEET AT RACINE.
League of municipalities To Be Ad-
dressed BY Roosevelt.

The Wisconsin League of Municipal
tiles will meet in Racine on September
26, q and %. The meeting was ad-
journed from an earlier date and the
members will be addressed by Col.
Theodore Roosevelt on one of the days,
the exact date not being known at
present.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
TRAFFIC cor HIT.
Auto Driver Runs Into One In West
Main Street.

A Milwaukee man driving a Mitchell
car ran into the traffic cop at the cor
ner of West Main and Church streets
Sunday morning in an endeavor to
avoid a collision with another car. He
reported to the police and paid the
damage and went his way, thankful
that the cop was only an iron one.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
Special Meeting of Central Labor.

A special meeting of Watertown
Central Labor Union has been called
for Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock to
hear report from the committee ar
ranging for a Labor day celebration
All delegates are asked to be present
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
FOOD CANNING.
Government Pamphlets May Be Had
of the Mayor.

Mayor Charles Mulberger is in a po-
sition to supply the people with gov
eminent pamphlets showing the most
approved methods of home canning
and home drying. These manuals are
well worth securing as all excess vege-
tables and fruits should be conserved
and by applying to the mayor you will
be given them
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
MOTORED FROM BROOKLYN.
And Are Now Guests of Relatives In
WatertOWn.

A party of Brooklyn people are
guests of relatives in Watertown. They
made the trip by auto, which occupied
seven days and was thoroughly enjoy
ed by the participants. The distance is
about 1900 miles. The party included
George H. Kusel. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kra-
mer and son Harold, and Mr.. and Mrs
P. Kramer
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
Attending Convention.

The Wisconsin Retail Grocers and
General Merchants association are
holding their annual convention at
Wausau this week, beginning today.
The delegates from Watertown are
Alex Platz, Joseph Claus, John Brueg-
ger and Max Meier
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinity-Fair
tonight and Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature Coolest during
last night So; warmest today Is.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
FIFTH REGIMENT GOES
into CAMP THIS WEEK

The Fifth regiment will likely go in
to camp at Camp Douglas before the
week is over. Co. E of Watertown be-
longs to the Fifth and the boys will
soon get the orders to go. The Fourth
regiment is now in camp and the Fifth
and Sixth regiments will follow. The
troops are being sent to the mobiliza-
ton camps only as fast as accommo-
dation for them can be perfected
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
THRESHING COAL.

We have just what you want
-Splint, Kentucky Block, Indi-
ana Hooking and Purity coal,
sold by VIM. GOrder Co. Ppm
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13

Young men wanted. Must be
over Is years old. Good wages.
Steady employment. 1. L. Henry
20. 13tf
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE
IN THE FIRST DRAFT

Irwin Lemke, Mayville.
Paul Lackas, Neosho.
Edwin Holz, Mayville
William Perkins, Hustisford
Robert J. Nickel, Mayville.
Paul Stoffer, Mayville.
Arthur Last, Woodland.
Edward Kuckhahn, 1887 North Sec
Ond street, Watertown.
Lloyd D Hays, Rubicon.
Erich Pluedemann Mayville.
Willis 0. Peterson, Neosho.
Albert Kahlhamer, Mayville.
Frank Schwartz, Lomira.
Charles Kelm, route 8, Watertown. g
Alvin Wagner, Theresa.
William Manska, 1926 North Second
street, Watertown.
Paul Perschke, Hustisford
Friedrich Scherf, Brownsville.
William Milbrot, Mayville.
Joseph Schnitzler, Theresa.
Leonard A. Munzel, route 2, Water
town.
Rueben J. Klein, Lomira
Henry W. Malchow, Mayville.
Edgar o. Fehling, Juneau.
Frank Ehmke, Mayville
Herman ]. Bauer, Knowles.
Virgil Keeney, Theresa.
Herbert G. Schneider, Neosho.
Arthur Brummund, Mayville.
Rudolph A. Doctor, Mayville.
Herman j. Wollert, Theresa.
Arthur Ziemer, route 9, Watertown
Ernst Pagenkopf, OcOnOmowoc.
Frank Schabel, Mayville.
Arthur G. Nimtz, Oakfeld
Alfred A. Borchardt Rubicon
Charles A. Schulze, Rubicon
Louis Zoric, Mayville.
Mike Cehulibrk, Mayville.
Elias SwantOn, Oconomowoc
John Tumak, Oconomowoc
Leo j. Haupert, Rubicon.
William Hodgson, box 296.
Albert Brown, Rubicon
Berthold Ebert, route s, Watertown
Lewis KunZ, Iron Ridge.
Albert R. Priest, Lomira
o. E. Schmutzler, 721 North Fourth
street, Watertown.
John S. Gremanos, Horizon.
Edwin Boeret. Horizon.
Karl Schellpfeffer, Horizon.
Frank ]. Murphy, Neosho.
Charles ]. Gahlmann, Juneau.
Erwin Mas, route 2, Watertown.
August Ruediger, Lowell
Oscar Sonnentag, Rubicon
Edward Kufahl, route 7, Watertown
RortraD1 CoInor Nou1riJJo
Edward Liiesner, Iron Ridge.
Albert Radloff, route 2, Watertown
Arthur R. Schreier, Hartford.
Matt ROggenbauer, Woodland.
George c. Eebert, route /, Water
town.
Adolph Gleissner, Mayville.
William II. Maron, 900 Vine street,
Watertown.
Charles A. Schwefel, Lebanon.
William P. Thauer, route 8, Water
town
Edgar d. Schmidt, Lomira.
Robert B. Richards, Mayville.
Arnold Neitzel, Knowles.
Benno Pitzner, 763 Berlin avenue.
Watertown
John J. Hale, Clyman.
Orwell Kruger, Mayville
Jacob c. KOnrath, Rubicon.
H. A. Nal, Mayville.
Herman A Weiss, Iron Ridge.
John Moriarity, route 1, WATERFOWL.
Louis G. Adam, Horizon.
Alfred Hanni, Iron Ridge
Henry c. Kloeden, Jr., Mayville
Nathan A. Pahlke, Juneau
Aaron W. Dais, Rubicon
Peter j. Hinkes, Jr, Oakfield.
Vernon Reible, Mayville
Louis F. Nehm, Rubicon.
Joe Schmidt, Horizon.
William F. Braatz, Oconomowoc.
Elmer SchemmeI, 800 Berlin avenue.
Watertown.
Allie Hafemeister, Horizon
John w. Rudolph, Oconomowoc.
Ross Henderson, Mayville.
Raymond Krause, Mayville.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13
Herman Kluge, Iron Ridge.

Herman Kluge, Iron Ridge.
Lawrence E. Koenig, Fremont st.
Adolph Sterr, Knowles, r 1.
Arnold Lenius, Redwood.
Gerhard B. Ramthun, Neosho, 1.
Carl F. Waege, Lomira.
w. H. Kuenzi, Clyman
Marino Rayanelli, Iron Ridge.
Emil Retzlaff, Mayville.
Theodore Quandt, Woodland, 1.
Gustave G. Stelse, 1859 N. Fourth ST.
Harry Mueller, Iron Ridge.
Edward E. Tessmann, 1917 N. I'd,
Edward j. Lindemann, Mayville.
Edie E. Reible, Knowles.
Florian Belgian, Mayville.
George j. Tyson, Redwood.
Leonard Dohrman, Mayville, 8.
Elm EvdOShenker, Horizon.
Henry Schumann, 814 N Second st.
Oscar A. Welsch, Lomira.
Matthew Weber, Neosho.
Alfred Buerger, Hartford, 4.
Emil Jenni, Hartford, r 4.
Alvin A. LentZ, Mayville.
Raymond G. Thauer, Watertown, 9.
Steve Vojnovich, MayvilIe.
Aug. Pulls, Jr., Horizon.
Albert Weiss, Iron Ridge
r. W. Hombrook, Horizon.
Valentine j. Fischer, Mayville.
Alfred Wenninger, Theresa, 1.
Matthew L. Haupert, Neosho.
E. R. Polzin, Lebanon.
John Paustian, Mayville.
Albert Fischer, Woodland.
Walter F. Hafemann, Horizon.
Leo Burgess, Juneau, d.
Erich w. Schmude, Horizon.
William A. Becker, Juneau, r 2.
Peter Bogich, Mayville.
Emil F. Uecker, Iron Ridge.
Max Pakrate, Mayville, r 2.
Herbert Qualmann, Horizon.
Oscar Radloff, Hartford, 1.
Alfonso w. Kuehnemann, 1000 North
second ST., Watertown.
Fred w. Heller, Horizon.
Edmund Bergman, Hustisford.
Hugo B. Luedtke, Horizon.
John c. Gloede, Mayville.
Edwin A. Borngraeber, Horizon.
Edward H. Mittelsteadt, Horizon.
Max c. Timm, 1914 Lisbon street.
Edward L. Moldenhauer, PIG Emer-
lid street, Watertown.
Anton Sinko, Watertown, 9.
Thurman G. Lindsay, Theresa.
Aug. Suelfiow, Neosho, r /.
Walter Fischer, Mayville.
Edwin Qualmann, Iron Ridge.
Albert E. Westphal, Iron Ridge.
Edwin Zirbel, Mayville, r 2.
Louis H. Zaun, Lomira.
Ernst Kluge, Horizon.
Herman Gloede. Mayville, 1.
Freddy Borth, Jr., Watertown, RI.
Ewald Hawig, Mayville.
David H. Jones, Watertown, 8.
Rudolph Jansa, Mayville, 3.
Henry F. Heinicke, Theresa.
friedrich O. Budewitz, Hustisford.
Herbert P. Steinhardt, Mayville.
Raymond j. Peters, Woodlond.
Arthur L. Haase, Watertown, 2.
Frank M. Haas, Lebanon.
Theo. E. Raue, Horizon.
John L. Nikolai, Rubicon, 2.
Merlin A. Forbes, Horizon.
Albert Brumm, 700 N. Water ST.
Henry r. Mueller, sos Lincoln st.
Chas. Rantzow, Juneau, d.
Frank Prindl, Horizon.
Hugo w. Owens, Iron Ridge.
Herbert F. Friese, Mayville.
John j. Treuton, Knowles.
Paul c. Tessmann, Woodland.
William A. Baerwald, Iron Ridge.
Henry Adelmeyer, Oakfield, 81.
W. H. Rohrschneider, Hustisford.
Erwin Gramlow, Mayville, r /.
Mike Zwirlein, Theresa.
Arnold Quandt, Woodland.
Leonhard Christian, Watertown, 8.
Otto H. Jass, Horizon.
Emil Radloff, Watertown, r 2.
Nels E. Nelson, Rubicon, r 1.
Arthur Christian, Juneau, 2.
Willie Ebert, Waterloo, r 2.
Erwin Hamm, Iron Ridge.
William M. Carey, CLIO N. Church st.
Edgar Mueller, Mayville.
Carl H. Kiesow, Horizon.
Robert H. Justman, Iron Ridge.
John Rienzelman, Clyman.
Henry A. Griesbach, 4O1 Elm st.
William H. Ermer, Hartford. RI.
Ben Sterr, Knowles.
Erwin c. Walther, Theresa.
THDECuTNn Nn.r
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13

You can have the union label on
ycur printing at the News office.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13

You can have the union label on
your printing at the News office.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13

Read the news.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-13

Smoke Ginger, scents cigar.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
CHARLEY HERzOG IS
SUSPENDED DBY M'GRAW
President Hampstead Says. Giants
Captain Left Team With
out Notice.

New York. Sept ia boomerang
was thrown into the camp of the
Giants followers today when 1t be-
came known that Charley Herzog.
captain and second baseman, had
been suspended by Manager McGraw.
HerZog was one of the mainstays Of
the infield and his peppery play put
life into the other fielders. Unless
the suspension is lifted before the
world series the Giants chances may
go a-glimmering.
In connection with the suspension
President Hampstead, of the New
York club. this afternoon Issued the
following statement:
Player Herzog left the team with
out notice, saying he did not intend
to go on the second Western trip.
As soon as 1 heard of it / held a
conference with Manager McGraw
and the club physician. Herzog was
advised that the club needed his serv-
ices even IL he did not play. He
need not play II he did not feel equal
TO 1t, he was told. He changed his
mind at that time and voluntarily
played.
The day before the team left for
Boston he said he wouldn't go, al
though he was again told that he
need not play II he didn't feel equal
to it He failed to report and there
fore / suspended him."
On Saturday night Herzog wired a
friend in this city that he was Ill
and IL he did not get better he would
quit baseball altogether.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
AOUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2-ycar-olds; six fur
longs. Trite. lis tCamrbcID. to |, to S. 4 tc
5. won; Raneman. lis Daviesl. Is to >. even.
to 2. second; Blazonry lis Ulobinsonl, 6 to !
to ]. even. third. Time. lis rlatinn. 81
Long Lefty. Bathilda Noontide, Game Cock
Thundercloud. End Dick Miller also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase selling: Iyear
olds and upward: about two miles Archdale
li3 tkennetly). lS TO 5. Z to S. ont. won: Red
dest, IN CFennesy). S to 2, to S. ont. second
Syosset. III CPowers) to TO- out. out. third
Time. 42l Is Only three starters.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 2-year-olds; five fur
longs Nominee. III fBuxton). 2 to !, 4 to 5.
to 5. won; Trophy. los tAfcCirawl. 10 to /, to
to ]. second; Malvolio Ios tSchuttincer). . to
5. to ; to 5. third. Time. lool-5. Hall
ana Halt. Conhscation Cookie Golden Glow
Amackassin. Comsora. Elizabeth H.. John Curry,
and Ruth VI. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Bay View Handicap
S-vear-olds and upward: one and one sixteenth
miles. Old Rosebud, Ia3 Peak, Is to 10. 1 to p
] to =. won: Cana. los Uykel. 6 to J. to 2.
to 5. second; Straight Forward, loe tsfcAteeI.
y to !. to /. to 1. third. Time. la 35'
hnnes Bcrrow. Daddyis Choice. and Sun Bon
net also ran strsieht Forward added starter.
FIFTH RAcE-Three-year-old and inward
seiling; one mile. Sasin. 1l6 U.ykel, S 10 2 4
to 70. 2 to 5. won; His Nibs. lis robinson 6
tn >. l to 2. i to 4. second; TipValinr no
lTroisel. to ]. to 2, 6 10 S. third. Time
lsf5. Douglas s.. Brooklyn, and Kebo also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-An ages; hand.cap, 81. and
one-naf fnriongs. Leochares. l2i (Schuttinser,.
J to 5. 20 2. ! to 4. won: Ina Frank. ll5 J'
MeTaEEzrtl. TO I. to ? to TO- second
Hank o'Day la noftus). TO 7. even. IN Z,
third Time. as. High Noon. Fieinnv Thorn.
olocm. Broom. Crank. and Water Witch also
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18

Following are yesterdays results:
Land VS.. Pension-Education.
Singles
Greene IL. beat Ames tP). e-3. 6-S.
Robinson G). beat Merino (P). s-1.
Go.
Farnsworth N. beat Hill P). 60.
60; default.
Doubles
Robinson-Greene G). beat Ames-
Merino (P), O.. g..
(P), 6-5, 6-1.
Petrie-Smith P). beat Moody Cham
berlain (L). 6-5. c.
Patent VS.. Reclamation.
Singles
SaDborn (P). beat Warren (R. s-3.
6-5.
Stone (P). beat Myer (R). s-I. 4-s.
60.
Doubles
Candor-stone (P). beat Brown-Mccul-
loch (R). 6-3, 63
Allen-Marine (P). beat warren-Myer
(R). 6-3. g.
sanborn-Callan CP). beat sibbett-Neal
(R). g., 6-5, G-5.
Patent VS.. Pension-Education.
Singles
Candor IP). beat Ames PED, 6-l, e-l
Sanborn (P). beat Merino (P-E), s-l,
So.
Allen (P). beat Hill (P-p. e-l. 81
Doubles
Sandor-Marine CP), beat Ames-Merino
(P-E), 60, O.
Stone-Sanborn P). beat Beale-LIlly
P-E). 6-3, 65.
Allen-Callan (P), beat Petrie-Johnson
P-E), Ga, 6-S
Land VS.. Mine-Secretary.
Doubles
Hendley-H Henderson (AD. beat Greene
1se (L), g.. 6-5.
Robinson-Farnsworth G), beat Lange-
Snyder (M), 81. So
Berman-Hoss .O), beat Robertson
Chamberlain '(M), 6-5. Ga.
Reclamation VS.. Pension-Educat;on. "a
Doubles
Brown-McCulloch (R). beat Andrews
Merino P-E), SO, Ga.
Reclamation VS.. Survey-Indian.
Doubles
Stevens-Kidwell SD. beat Warren
Myer. 81, Ga
Survey-Indian VS.. Mines-Secretary.
Singles
Frey SD. beat Chamberlain (M-S.
60, 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rhree-year-olds and up. g fur
ocC; Bradlsy's Choice, ll6. (Gentry), $50,
70. c9. won: Prince Of Como, lo7 (Cou-
tollyl. 3. SD second; Sun God. 100 CBarrett).
.. third Tine. LIE 55 skiles Knob, Sand
ReEs. ii. also ran.
SECOND RACE-sciIir.; maiden allies 2
saroids nve and half furlongs: Mistrss,
Folly. " Callahan. $40. $40. $40 won
5assy Mabel. W (1faiestic), $40. $50 sec
nd; haezlest-ask, liz (Taylor) 5000. third
0ne. LIS IS Boots. Lady Berger, Hull Gull
Phoenetia. Courier. also ran. ]
THIRD RACE-Filiies. 3year-olds SIX fur
nnss; Old Miss. Ice (shillingl. Slo. $50
-. won; Lishtfoot. loa IL. Garner, $40.
2fo. scond; Ophelia W. los (Gentry) g 40
hid Time. Ll4+s Princes McCee, Mstin
sedy Wardran. also ran.
FOUhPH RAcE-TEo-year-olds, fye and a
Al fulongs: Everest. 1Os (Morris), $40, s. 30
kD. won: Herald. log (M Garner). $50 $50
epnd; kirsties Cub, log (Callahanl. $40
hird- Tine. LG Is. Hollinger. Postmaster
broom Peddlsr. also ran.
fFTH RACE-Maiden fillies. s-year-olds. five
orlonss: Katie Cansl, liz CKslsay). 500
b9. SO. won: Dirty Face. lO7 Garner,
~. S2 sec1nd; Belle Mere. liz (Shillingl,
80. third Time. Los IS Zuzu, Ukelele O.
srs Banzanamy, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one sixteenth miles
iowdy Hovdy, 100 Callahan. SEQ. Ao. $40:
booker Bill. 100 (kelseyl, $40 san second
fair Orient. ZOE Garner, no third. Time.
rs "a First Star. Bob Dundon, Nephys. Irish
Gentleman. Roy Erin. and Peach Blossom also
an
SEVENTH RACE-ons and ope-.i,t.ep,h
iles The Grader, liz on. Garner. 80 90 sso
SD. won; cleek. log Bsrett). S.7o, $40. sec.
nd: Executor, lol (wingheldD. &0. third.
hne. 1:S. Mudsin. Big Fellow, Gold Color.
tufington, and Zim also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-18
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 500; 3year-olds anC
upward: six furlongs. Handsel Rose. l04 Feint
l04: The Duke, l0i; Shoddy, 10; wavering. ITO
Black Beauty. 10; Jeffry. ITO; salsanity, llo
Captain Marchmont. 10; Blue Racer. 10; Ague
10: Just Y. ITO. Also eligible: Saffron Girl
lo4; Peep O. Dawn, %.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: purse 500; 2-year
olds; five and one-half furlongs. Tom Tit, 90
'Lucky Day, 1n2: Near. l04: Oriental Girl. lai
Lady Luxury. l0f; Frank Wilson. 1o4; Parrish
lG: Mary's Beau. I07: Great Gull, l07; Eastern
Princess. lT: Miss Cove Cimp), lG: Bamsy
l07. Also eligible: Patriotic Mary. lOi: Soldisr
BOY. los; Olga Petrova. loi; King Trosato. lT
Pandymo. 106.
THIRD RACE-Claimiug 3-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. 'Outht. 90: -vagabond. 100
Contestant. l0i; Regreso lo4; Jack Virgins. lA
Velvet Joe lG: Lady Matchmaker (imp.), 10
Busy Alice ll0; Busy Joe, 10; Clark NJ, lilo
'Tantivy. 10; Hude. ITO. Also eligible: Mis-
Sherwood. 10; ed Garrison. l07 Blenero. 80
FOURTH RACE-Purs. 500; handicap
3year-clds and upward: ore and one-sixteenth
miles. Opportunity, lo2; Tokay. lO5; McAdoo
los; Midway. 10.
nIds: six and one-hah furlongs Asprint. l0ji
Pocket Change. 100: Right Angle, los: ~ Judge,
100; Redmon 100; W. p. Dabney los; Lucky B.,
112: Grand Duke. 112; Tippo Sahib. ll2: Sauer
ll2; Happy Valley. III; DIR. Levy. H. Also
eligible. Aurum Gmp.l. III; Fox Ridge. ll2.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; Purse. 500; 3-yesr
olds; one mile and seventy yards. Bright
Sand. g.: Sleeper. lB: Ben Hsmpson. los
Dental loS; Do Right lo5; Flash Of Steel. lo7
Dr. Prather (imp.), ll2; Monotony, lis; Nigh,
Owl. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; purse. $50
4yearolds and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Foxy Grf. lo3; Margaret NJ. 105; Rio
Brazos 105; .DoTedale. l05; Reserve. los; Biddy.
los; Fairy Lerend, los; Mis- Fannie. l07: ]. c.
Syone. Ns; Julia L.. 10; Black Frost, ll2;
Yenshee. ll2. Also eligible: Col. Marchmont.
Jos: Grasmere, lo5.