davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23

ns the day
Salaries Increased
The first of these senate bill So.
3Gl authorizes employment Of help
I'm the corporation commission New
Jobs created and salaries attached
arc NcN Jobs created and salaries
attached ares Court reporter Sl5on
b year gas and electric engineer 81.
-oo q year accountant $1,000 year
and stcnographcr $lo5o a year
Senate bin 80 }H relating 10
employees In the state highway de-
partment was referred to the com
mttee when Senator Thomas offered
an amendment which was rider
proposing Two additional factory in
-pecot7 for the state commissioner
o' labor and Senator Ferguson offer
ed am amendment which proposed thal
an money obtained by the state high
way department through sale Of auto
license lists be turned into the sraJc
treasury
Senate bill 30 aG3 authorizes the
employment of help already working
by lending" from other departments
or being paid out of the contingent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-02-23
ELIOHT WADE ~
SENATE TO BAR
CHIROpltiCTORS
ccoNrINuEp FROM PAGE ONE

house included five bills by the com
mittee on fees and salaries relating
to employees in state departments.
These were the only bills passed dur
ing the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now

Because style DEGREES that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
IN high heel footwear they suffer from
corns. then they cut and trim at these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
may cause iockjaw and women are
warned Ia stop il.
y few drops of drug called frecz-
one applied directly upon sore corn
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn, root and all. lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter OF an ounce Of freczonc which
costs very little. hut is sufficient TO re-
move every hard or soft corn or cal!us
from ones feet.
This drug is an ether compound and
dries i'm moment and simply sirrivcls
up the corn without inf1aminS or even
irritating tho surrounding tissue or
skin. Clip this out and pin on your
wife's drcsscr.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
WANT WILSON TO INOORSE
MILITARY TRAINING BILL


WA~iiNGToN, January prcsi-
dent Wilson Will hc strongly urged 10
como out with nat-footcd iud"rsc-
mcnt OF universal military training, 10
aid the supporters OF IN" plan. a. soon
as the Chamberlain bill, now In TIA"
hands Of the senate Military Commit
tee is placed before Congress for aC.
ton.
Senator Chamberlain. following "a
lengthy conference with the president
late to-day. said he would urge no
radical step upon tho President ct this
time. He said. however. that tho in
crcaSinE danger in tho Mexican hori.r
situation p"iutcd Ia tn" possibility thnt
tho President might chang" his views.
aud give an unqualified indor s.mcut Of
the plan.
conditions on tho border" senator
chamberlain said. are worse to-day
than when the militia was ordered out
still We arc withdrawing military rcCi-
ncnts every day. When the proper
time comes, | shall seek {" convince
the President that I" serve the best
interests "f the couuiry he mus, an
nounco himself in favor Of universal
service"
Mrs. Ella Fla=r Young. former su-
pcrintendcnt Of ChiCag0'S schools tns-
flying before the Senate Military Af-
fairs subcommittee, said that tho
Chamberlain bill was opposed to the
nrcScnt-dav trend in education Mrs
Young said she believed tina, tho pro-
vision for compulsory military train
ing FOR youths under eighteen years
would he an unwiSc dcnarture from
prcScnt-day methods. I'VE get diSci-
plinc. not through military methods
hut through - new spirit in education
whi"h is imnlacahly opposed to the
''ilitHr" sniri'.' she said
@"lf-styl"d lighting racifsts'' ,o-dov
"'yf'c n'ar@ha'in" their forces to attack
thc Chamberlain mcasurc. and will bc
given hearing or Monday. SDokcs-
men for various groupS OF ants will
appear. Including college student or
carnations. parents associations and
former enlisted hen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11

ginning au enlistment after TIA" year
starts ia which even, II" must attend
Il ""'nher OF drills who's" ratio TO
twenty -four - not less ,Htn tho ratio
"i the par, Of til. year 50 served to
enc Whole Trar Payments ar. 10 be
ni;,"c rs soon after June 80. nnd Dc
ceinbrr -. as prLctjcauic
Under the ucN law a gtiards,pan
can max" abvu, 80 cents for each
ar II "'Ehi "i two hours ami thirty
minutes. corporal or sergeant ;;,1s
more. tho pay being - per cent Of tho
amount hiid Tor the corresponding
S'""e IN In" reg Iiar army. officers can
"i"" - hiGh "s 500 during tile .u:,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
SENDS OUT BULLETIN ON
FEDERAL PAY FOR DRILLS
Supplies Nirginin Commanding Officers
with Information New

Detailed Information for tn. guild
ancc Of National Guard organization
~ respect TO Federal payment for
drills while in tie STATE service were
mailed out NcStcrda. by .tdjutaut-
Gene ral W. W. Sale TO commanding OF
h"'rS of all companies. The data in
clud"s tables showing tn. compcnSa-
ton Tor services for amy number Of
days frCm ten To $50. and tables show :
nag tuc number Of drills necessary III
each period for bo.h minimum and
maximum pay.
Only Oh" company Of the NiirinIa
N"t"na! Guard il now eiiHiDi" to
hrdw Federal pay. but The majority Of
IN companies OF the Frs, Infantry
VIII u" eligible as soon as the regiment
u mustered out of the United states
EerNic" nest week. The Fourth Infan-
ny. however,. has been slow in getting
ready to benefit by the pay fcatur.
OF ia" national defense act
J" get Federal pas. each company
must hoId forty. eight drills. IN :,hui-
non 1" hitc"n days ia the field each
year. at which drills not l,.Ss Glan
'w"-'hirdS of the minimum strength
must b" present For an individual !
/" dra'v pay. II" mus, attend twortv-
four drills during the. wear. unless pc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
VETERINARIANS TO MEET
Nirrinin ts>o"int ION Opens rn"-Dr,
convention tO-B". ut Nur-
phys tIptrl.

Thc nid,viIi;cr convention OF the Nir-
siuia Veterinary Mcutcsl Association.
wh.cn IS 40 continue through tw" days.
viii begin ia Murphy iiotei this If
,ernuou at $40 o'clock. IN yeteri.
n;uians IN Virginia are expected 10 At
tend, and iuNitrtipna have boou s"ut to
members OF the 1rofcss,cu ia WASH
in2tor. -. g., and tn adjoining states.
The inc'tiuus Will he PRESIDED over
by J. Thompson Brown. prcsidelt.
THIS Afternoon viii h devoted to bust.
ness routine. y commute" meeting
Will he held Tonight. n"Giuuiug a.
50 o'clock.
The ccnycn,iou will open to-norrow
morning at 10 o'clock Many uapcrs
OF interest TO Tia" procession viii be
r.;d in both mnruiu;. ana afternoon
sessions. This ait"rnooI, a. ! 50 o'cIocll
iumcn"ou viii hc rendered tn =" visi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
The Weather
nuruishcd by 1. =. wenthcr Bureau

Forecasts: NirEini;i
fair and 60 d g r,
with % cold Wii>e
.TIIursdny; Erie u y
fair mud cold.
y Ort u turoliDn-
Fair aud colder, with
"a cOid NnNc THURS
day; l''riduy fair and
cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11

survey WIN Re Inclusive.

Miss nric l.. Hatcher. director Of
thu virginia bureau 81 Vacations FOR
Women. sid yesterday that tn survey
az wom,n's occupations ~ Richmond 10
he begun shortly b., To" bureau as
';int"r l.rk viii gather information
.,hout every form Il wcrrcu'S work.
The bureau IN IT," past has not given
attention :" Women "mWlo."d ia stores
and factories or To teachers i'm schools.
hut th"S" ami all other classes viii
b. includeG In tho survey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
site for Polls MILLER Memorial.

Special to The Times IL Dispatch
Ron AIR. VA. January lo-N meet
inc OF the executive board OF the POLK
Miller Mcmpria Association was held
az :hc Bon Air Inn ON Mcmjay night
The treaSurcr'S report was satisfactory.
During the meeting a site MAS donated
for the hall which ~ to L." erected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
..hnmbcr.. Directors Meet To-day.

Chamber OF Commerce will nc made a.
the meeting OF the board OF directors
Of the chamber az > o'clock this after
noon. Other matters Of business wi!l
he considered. aud action viii be taken
on several propositions submitted by
tho National Chnmher of Cnmmcrrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11

The site is Il most desirable ono. Ths :
property has 4 frontage OF 2oo feet hN
100 feet on Third aud Butord streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11

tors bN tic associations. Dr j g..
'"'uCyhough. State Veterinarian. will /
act as to:,StmaStcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
Local Tcmpcraiurc.

i noon temporal rc. .............. >
. J.. NJ. temperature ........ h
Maximum temperature TO T.. VI Is
NJ minimum temperature "a l.. VI ...
Mean temperature. ....... ............ =
Normal temperature" Tor this date. .
Excess In temperature ...........
bcticicncy III Temperature" since
Maicli %
Accumulated excess since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11

Rainfall - hours ending S l.. NJ Som
deficiency IN rainfall since March
bchci"ncy IN rainfall since Janu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
o.Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Meeting OF bOHrd Of directors OF
Chamber of Commerce.. > o'clock.
Council Finaucr Committees, city
Hall, o'clock.
Suffrage address, by Mrs. a.. iInr-
Ncy Clarke. suffrage headquarters.
iitn V'cIock.
IsijOu-"N Little Girl in ~ !.Ig
city; mntincr, ZERO; night. SAM.
LSric-Popuiar vaudeville: nnti-
nee. =; night. 1:.D and 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
WILL BE REGULAR FEATURE
Periodical Collections Will Add Sub
stantial Income to Schools &c Chill
drcn Continue to Show Interest.
Twenty-Five Tons Already Sold.

Waste paper viii h" collected from
the public schools again to-day and to-
morrow. The dealer III paper who has
purchased the three hip collections
made by the children during the past
month. viii visit the schools. the city
being divided into two districts for con
rcncncc. The schools in the central
and ga stern section of the city will u.
visited to-day Tomorrow the west
crn, southern ana northern sections
viii be visited.
The Timcs-bspatch VIII publish t!c
results Of each collection and see that
Dr j. y. Z. chandler. Superintendent
"f Schools, gets a check for the total
sales. To he distributed among thu
schools IN proportion 10 the amount ui
paper collected from each. Tn. col
icctions Will continue throughout the
year.
While no direct appeal was made
this wcck for the children /" bring
paper 10 school with them. many have
done so voluntarily, ana VIII continue
10 do 50. Several Of the schools. nota-
Ill: the John Marshall High school,
have already received considerable
sums from this activity. Already
twenty tivc tons OF waste paper has
been put back into commercial use by
the school children of the city. The
paper is used in connection with wood
pulp in making nc" paper. which is
suitable for use us newspaper. wrap
ming napcr and cardboard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-11
CONDITIONS IN ,Mpo,.r>>r CITIES.

Temperature. 80; humidity. ~: wind
direction. northwest. wind. velocity. - {.
stat" Of weather cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER a. .or
JUNGALEERS CAPTURE
FIRST FROM GRIFFMEN
Harper Is Pounded by Tigers and
Nationals Lose, 7 to /.

Hughie Jennings and his Jungaleers
came to town yesterday and defeated
the Griffmen tribe in yesterdays ball
game at the American League Park in
free-hitting contest to the tune Of
to /.
Harry "Moxie" Harper, the Hacken-
sack junk dealer, was Griffith's selec-
tion to do the hurting for the Ma
tionals. but Harper displayed little
I'm the five innings that he worked.
When he got the ball over the plate
it was Immediately sent out again,
as he yielded seven hits. including
two triples, besides issuing five free
walks to the first sack.
The Jungaleers put the old ball game
on ice in the first inning when they
hit Harry Harper's southpaw slants
to center and left field, and Ellison.
recruit that Jennings placed on
first base, injected triple to make
the going miserable for the junk
dealer.
Harper started by walking Bush in
the first frame and Witt singled to
right, placing Bush on third. The
Tigers scored four runs in this first
session and two in the fifth and
scored with the Nationals in the
seventh.
Bernie Boland. whom Jennings sent
to the firing line. held the Nationals
safe. He did not allow a hit until the
third when Harper opened with a
single to center. Boland retired the
Griffmen in one two order in the
fourth. but in the fifth Harry Harper
hit a double down the third-base line
after two were down and Bill Murray
was sent in to run for him. Murray
was left on the midway sack as Mike
Menoskcy lifted a high fly to Bush
and the danger was passed.
Not until the eighth inning did the
Nationals bunch hits on Boland.
Menoskey opened with a scratch single
through the infield, went around to
the hot corner on Leonard's hit to
right. scoring on Rice's hot liner to
center field. This was the only inning
in which the Nationals were at all
dangerous as Boland caused the men
to pop up or hit to the infield and
were thrown out at first base.
Ty Cobb pulled two fancy catches
in center field, one in the fifth when
ne took Shanks' long fly on the run
with his back to the grandstand with
his gloved hand and in the seventh
he robberd Shanks of a hit. when he
backed to the score board and speared
his drive.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
AOuEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For 2-year-olds; handicap; six
fuIIongs. Trite. log (CampbtlD, 9 TO 2. to S.
4 TO 5, won; Stitch In Time. l0S "a. Collins.
% l. to 5 7 10 10. second: Nepperhan. lO2
CMcAtee). 10 to l. 3 to !. TO 5. third. Time.
IL 2-5. Gold Tsssel, Rose Dor, Rife, and
Game Cock also ran.
SECOND RACE-For 3year-olds selling; one
mile. Courtship III (C0niusr. to 5. out.
out, won; Deckmate. l15 CButwelD. II TO %, out.
out, second Hanobala. lo6 CSIcTasgartl. l2 to l,
. TO l. out. third. Time, l59 +S Brooklyn
also ran.
THIRD RACE-FCr 2year-oldS: conditions; !;
We furlOnGs. Matinse Idol. ia (RObinsonl. IL
TO ). to ,. out. wOn; Nut Cracker. l05 (McTag
gartl. to 5, l to }. out, second; Dawn Star.
107 uSkel. 10 TO l. TO l. even. third. Time,
.O5S 3-5 Piedra Memories II. Dragon, Lady
Rookie. Snap Dragon II, and Eye Glass also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-An ages; handicap; tie
Rutland; mile and a sixteenth. ROamer, ID
l5chuttingerl, l to 2. out, out, won; Runes. l03
"a Collins), II to 5. to 3, out. second; Daddy 5
Choice, lO4 (McTaggart). Il to !. to !, out,
third Time, In 35 Garbage also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For maiden 2-year-oldS; five
fIrlOngA MalVolio rs tSchutbnger1, II to 20,
out. out, won; Jewcler, lis BRADY. to /, even,
to 5, second; lemons Bon. lis (NlcTasgart). S
to l. to ). to 2. third. Time. 100 is. Bro
catelle, Sister Marjorie, Phalerian, Hasty Maid,
and Orchid King also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FOr 5-year-olds and upward
maidens; six furlongs. Siamada Currie, liz
COLLINS. IL to 10. TO 5. TO g. won; Thorn
bICom lis (McTaggartl. ) To !. to ). to 2.
second Sandale IL (Parrington), Il to !. to !.
2 to I, third Time. :l3 35. Polly Anna, Ledi-
nosaurc, Glenpop. Nutrseg, Cachet. James +.
Cummings, Mountain Rose II, Pierre A Feu.
and ROYAL York also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selhng handicap; all ages;
seven fluloags. Paddy Whack. l2s; Wiseman,
ll6; Viewpoint timp). l23; Harry Shaw. lis;
Right, 10; Star Finch. los; Zouaye, lO2; May
W. l02; Peep Sight. lT.
SECOND RACE-The BuShwick Steeplechase
Handicap: 3-year-olds aud upward; about two
miles The Brook timp.). IA; Pebeto. 40;
Northwood. ls; Belle OF Bryn Mawr. ia: Arch
dale, l3S; Crest Hill. 40; Stone Wood, l3;
Ben Wyvia timp.). le; Brooks. l3s; Crack O.
Day, I4.
THIRD RACE-selling; 5year-olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles. 'kslmir
Park, %; HIS N;bs. !l3; starhke, l0i; Douglass
s.. 100: Wild Thyme. lo7; Sasin, l2l.
FOURTH RACE-The Roslyn Handicap; ,
year olds; one and one-sixteenth miles Ticket.
lls; Sunbonnet tmp), 1l6; Com Tassel limp b,
ll9; Mauster Toi Gmp). l07; Wistful, liz.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Mira. lO; Stradivarius. IA
The Dean. l5; Star Gazer. Ill; Harvest King
lo5; Cousin Dan. l0e; Andes. los.
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-old maiden fllies
five furlongs. Teresa J.. III; Adele ia: Clarissa
ia; Pasamena, lli; Traverse Gmp), ia; Stamp
ing Ground H. ia; Babette, ia; Queen Blonde,
Ia; Oenone, ia; Continent, ia; Miss Peep lli;
Sun Kiss. III; Rustic Lass timpl. ia; Highest
Appeal. lli; Undergraduate. ia: Lady Ger
trude. III; Bathilde ia; Ruthie NJ, Ia; Irene,
ia; Kokohi. III; Tea Party. ia.
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22

Fighting for the Pennants

The White Sox have clinched the
American League pennant. When
the Windy City team defeated the
Red Sox in Boston yesterday they
stopped any chance the Hub team
had Of having a look-in. Even II
Boston wins all Its remaining games
they cannot beat out the White
Sox. The game in Boston was a
thriller. It was a pitching duel
between Faber and Leonard. Two
double plays by the White Sox in
the ninth and tenth innings pre-
vented Boston from winning. Chi
cago put over the winning run In
the tenth on Schalk's double and
]. Collins single.
This pennant is the first won
by the White Sox since Fielder
Jones led the team to victory In
1906.
In the National League the
Giants and Phillies both won their
games. The Giants still lead by
twelve games. They need but two
more victories of their twelve con-
tests to clinch the flag, even
though Philadelphia wins all its
remaining fourteen games. The
standing then would be:
Team. Won Lost
Giants. s....'..''''........ "a 90
Phillies.. s.................. S2 90
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; niles; 3year-olds
six furlongs. Sister Emblem, N6 Connolly,
$3.50, $50 and $40. won; Hasty Cora. III
(GeutryJ. $50 and $50. second: Jocular. los
Adelins L.. Peep O. Dawn. Star of the Perk,
Beauty SPOT. Kathryn Kruter. Ruth Wehle,
Bourbon Lass also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden colts and gelding
2-year-olds. five and a half furlongs. Lucky
liz (Cotleyl. $3.50. $40 and $50, won; DR..
Levy. III CM. Garner. $l7.7o and $40. second
St. Jude, 100 Howard. $50, third. Time
1:l9 3-5. Little Buss. HaTpy Thought, Bub-
bling Louder, Sewel Combs. Jify, Mary
Beau. W. 2. Dabney, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four-yearolds and upward
mile and one-sixteenth. Yenghee. los tKelsayl
$50. $50 and $50. wen; Queen Apple. 100
BaIrett). $50 and $50, second; Dorothy
Dean, lo3 Vandusen), $50. third. Time,
1:i3 +5. Meditation. Sun God. Wadsworth'
Last Tush Tush, also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 2-year-oldS: about
six furlongs. Korbley. IL tHoward), S. $40
and $40. won; Postmaster, ls on. Garnerl
$50 and $50. second; Marauder. los tGraves,
81. third. Time. ll2 rs. Kirsties Cub. Eastern
Princess, Parfay. DR.. Shafer, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs: Squeeler, II.
(I Garner. s., SD and $50. won; Mile
stone. lJ4 tGrares). SO. and $780, second
Skilcs Knob. 100 Connolly. $50. third. Time,
lis 25. DR.. Embree. Billy Joe. Amazon.
Waterman. Ophelis W.. Ardent, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
The Grader, ll3 (M. Garner, $50. $40 and
$50 won; Irish Gentleman. 10 CONNOLLY,
S and $40. second Miss Fannie, l07 (Hunt,
500 third. Time. l:l0 3-5. Sir William. Al
len Cain. Bob Dundon, Roy Sante, Erin. Nep-
thys also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe and onesixteenth.
Blackfrost. lO7 (Thurberl. $3.50. SD and $40.
won; Executor. lO2 (Barrett. $3.50 and $50,
second; Howdy Howdy, III Callahan. $50.
third. Time. 15O Is. Big Fellow. Duke OF
Shelby, Tito, Lady Ward. Booker Bill, also
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; $500; 3-year-olds and
upward: six furlongs DR.. Nielsen, l03; 'El Palo-
mar. lOi; Milton Roblee. 100; Hasty Cora, 100;
CCne 100; Dude, 100; Nancy Clancy. 100; Tan
t1y, 100; ]. c. Welch. l09; Rio Brazos lOs
MaItre. IL; Fascinating. los. Also eligible
Corkey W, ll9; Southern League, l09.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; $50; maiden Q
year-olds; five fmlongs. Hull Gull, lOC: Olga
Petrova. 100: mabel Trask. 100; .Dr. Nickel los;
Courier. les; Capers. 1O5; Hug Me, 100; Rosa
lind, lM'; Parrish. 100; Lucky Day. l0s; Darmay.
ls; Walter Brady, rs. Also eligible: Doots.
lOS; Augustus. 10; Saza Many, 1T; .Sasenta,
100: Unar, Ill; Kale. lOs.
THIRD RACE-Purse: $50; Savoy Handicap;
S-year-olds and upward; six furlongs Sands OF
Pleasure, l0l; Opportunity. 10e; John. n, l0 /;
Vogue, H.
FOURTH RACE-s5Oo added; Breeders Fu-
tu11ty; 2-year-olds; futurity course. Right Angie
ll5; Atlanta, lis: Herald 1ls: Everest. lis; Viva
America, 10; Papp. rs; Jack Hare, jr. Is;
Esco6a. l3. Right Angle, Atlanta. Everest,
Camden WoOdfJrd entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50; the Fayette
Handicap; 3year-olds; mile and a quarter
Nalor. l02; TOkay. lO2; Moscowa, l06; Embroid-
ery, 1o6; McAdoo, IO9
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; $500; 3-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Tom Anderson, 9S;
'Nagabond. l0l: Resrtsso, ln3; sPeach Blossom
lO3; Ed Garrison. 106; Elkton, 100; Captain
Merchmort. lOs; DinCio. 10; Kentucky Girl.
lo9; Sal Vanity. ICE: CLARK NJ. 100; Charter
lls. Also eligible: Sister Susie. ia; Mis-
Sherwood. loe
SEVENTH RACE-Clainnins; $40: 1year-olds
and upward: mile and an eighth. .Yernak, lO2;
Margaret n. 1oe; Gold Color, 107; ]. G. Stone.
l0; '0lsa star. l7; Col. Msrchmont. ia
The Washington herald., 1917-09-22
MAROONS WILL PLAY
RAILROADERS TODAY

The Maroon Club of the Rosedale
League. which won the amateur league
championship of the District of Co
lumbia is slated TO play the Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis Club,
winner of the semiprofessional cham
plonship of Maryland, today at Co.
lumbia Park, Fifteenth and II streets
northeast.
This will be a benefit game for
Danny Hurd, who caught for the
Maroon Club during the league cham
pionship and the championship series.
Hurd was injured while catching for
the Rex Athletic Club nine in one of
the games in the Northern Virginia
and District title series. All the pro-
ceeds of this game will be turned over
to Hurd.
The contest will start promptly at
S:45 p. m. with Johnny Hurd handling
the Indicator.