davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

lection of handwork, will be sold at the bazar to be held the second week in December.
 Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met at 9:30 Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. B. W Mccormick, SPA North Beech street. Pulaski Heights. The leader was Mrs. Luman Reed, with the topic. 'Montessori Method"
 Considerable improvement has been made on Hickory stret, adjacent to the Forest Park fence, which has been set in 12 feet. thereby widening the roadway. There has also been con siderable work done on the streets all over the ward.
 Rev. L. E. N Hundley, pastor of the Pulaski Heights M. E. Church, .South, will preach his annual Thanksgiving sermon next Sunday morning, being his last service before departing for Annual Conference at Philadelphia next Tuesday. Dr. Hundley is closing his second year with this church.
 Pulaski Heights fared will in the distribution of honors at the officers training camp at Leon Springs, Texas. Wm. Mcdonnell returned home We'd nesday, having received a commission as first lieutenant; Clay E. Smith was commissioned as a second lieutenant; Prof. s. c. Swearingen was commis stoned as second lieutenant
 
 Mrs. c. w. Garrison is recovering from the effects of most painful ac- cident which occurred two weeks ago. She and Dr. Garrison were driv- ing home in their car from Beebe when the car ran into a stump in a cypress swamp through which the road passed, and threw her forward into the shattered windshield. She was badly bruised and shaken up, and ragged wound was made on her face by the broken glass. She con- siders her escape from more serious injury as most fortunate.
 The Pulaski Heights s. I. A. enter noon of last week The hostesses were Mrs. B. H. Eichenbaum, Mrs. W. 4. Cantrell, Mrs. Ashley Cockrill, Mrs. As. J. Clark, Mrs. B. B. Wright, Mrs. L. H. Bradley, Mrs. R. o. Brown and Mrs. c. R. Binkley. Mrs. c. H. Shelp- man delighted the guests with whist ling solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Autrey at the piano. Fifty ladies were present, and a feature of the af- ternoon was a presentation by the as soeiation of a beautiful picture of President Wilson to the school and the installation of a penny birthday box, the contents of which will be used from time to time for patriotic purposes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
PULASKI GINNING IS
 TEN THOUSAND SHORT

There was a total of 12,500 bales of cotton ginned in Pulaski county prior 10 November 14, from the crop of 1917, as compared with 22,556 for the corresponding period last year, ac- cording to official figures given by Clio Harper, U. S. special agent for the county. The total ginned in the state was 63,244, as compared with 926,9&5 in 1916, and 573, ,52S in 1915. In 1915 there had been ginned S41 per cent of the crop to November 14, and in 1915 the per centage ginned was 72.6.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
EVERYBODY APPEARS TO BE
 AFTER PENNIES.

Copper coins are in great demand all over the world. In Paris, postage stamps have bedn called into use for small change. In this country, war revenue taxes, particularly on cigars, cigarettes, theater and railroad tick cts, have made the penny an import ant coin. Government has minted, since November 1, 53,OO0O0O of them, or ten times the usual output This year it will probably coin $90,000000 in small silver coins, nearly double the normal output.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

Boston reports Henry Ford has cut his production of motor cars 50 per cent to 1.5O0 per day and he is de voting his organization to war orders, said to approximate $200,000,000.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

Little Beulah Bradley is recovering from a brief illness.
 Chas. Wright is recovering from a badly sprained ankle.
 MT and Mrs. Campbell have moved into the residence at 1915 Spruce street.
 There have been several eases of German measles on the Heights re. gently
 MT. and Mrs. Terral have bought a home at 1919 Hickory street from C. Phil Waters.
 Chris Wright. son of MT. and Mrs B. B. Wright, has returned from Wash ington, D. c.
 John Conley and Henry Buddenburg Jr. went hunting last week and killed nine rabbits
 Henry Treadway has bought a home at 1908 Hickory street from c. Phil Waters, and will move this week.
 s. H. Schrudder, father of Mrs. W. D. Bass, has returned from Spadra, where he has been visiting brother.
 Mrs. w A. Tfoge is improving at her home, GA Ash street, Pulaski Heights, after undergoing a serious operation.
 H. F. Auten has been at home for several days taking treatment for a slight illness, and hopes to be able to he out again soon.
 Mrs. R. Gruner of Dallas, Texas, has returned home after a weeks wis it with her daughter Mrs. L. W. San derson, Pulaski Heights.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Pierce have moved into the beautiful new home on Pine street, which they recently pur- chased fom Wm. Peterson.
 Mrs. J. F. Loughborough has gone to Frankfort, Ky, to visit her sister, and upon her return home will be ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. w Fulton Wright.
 Mrs. W. G. Sprague and little son, Billy, have gone to Hot Springs to spend Thanksgiving with MT Sprague, who is in Hot Springs this week on business.
 MT and Mrs Dwight Crawford have rented their home on Pulaski Heights and are located at 601 East Sixth street for the winter, at the home of Miss Jamie Woodruff. 
 Political interest in the west end of the city centers in the contest be tween H. W. Anderson and c. L. Will lis for alderman of the Eighth ward. The primary will be held next Friday.
 PULASKI HEIGHTS RESIDENTS, Notice! Hereafter we will make daily deliveries to the Heights, .Ieav- ing market at 1 D. m. L. R. Market Phones 1907, 35S0 Adv. 5-12.
 Dr. s, c. Boyce writes from Fort Riley that he is expecting any mo- ment to receive orders to go to France The medical unit with which he is con nected last week received twelve new ambulances.
 Several of the intimate friends Of Mrs. Isaac Brown Gardner gave Dutch treat, luncheon in her honor at the Country Club Wednesday, Prof. and Mrs. Gardner will leave for their new home in New York December I.
 The ladies of the Pulaski Heights M. E. Church gave a jam and jelly shower in the basement of the church which was great success. Large quantities 6f jams and jellies were contributed, and these, with fine col
  tH w
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30

Readers are invited to send or tele- phone items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
THE MARKETS POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
 HIDES.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov 30, 1917. Local buyers offer the following prices, delivered Little Rock: Hens and bullets, 15c. Springs, large, 15c.
 Springs, 1-4 to lbs, 25c. Boosters, 10c.
 Turkeys, good dressing stock, 24c. Ducks. F. F., 2Oc Geese, F. F., 13c.
 Eggs, new eases included, per case. SIPS
 Eggs, cases returned, per dozen. 97c.
 Butter, roll or packing stock, per lb., soc.
 Hides, salt cured, per h., 17c. Hides, unsalted, per h., 15c. Wool, per pound, as to grade, 25c to 75c.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-30
REY.L. F. HUNDLEY
 MADE CHAIRMAN
TO REPRESENT BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA LIN THE WAR SAV- lNGs CERTIFICATE OR
 GANlZATION.

Rev. L. E. N. Hundley. pastor of the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church, has received ethe following appoint ment from Moorhead Wright, State Director of the War Savings Stamp Association:
 Under authority of Secretary of the Treasury we have appointed you chairman to represent active partici- patton of the Boy Scouts of the state in the War Savings Certificate propa- ganda, organization meeting of all county chairmen and statewide de partments will be held in Hall of Rep resentatives, State Capitol, tomorrow, Tuesday morning. Please let nothing interfere with your attendance at 10 a. m"
 MT. Hundley took an active part in the deliberations of the conference.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $780, maiden fles; 2yesr-
ods; fou rand onehaK furlonGs. Noon Tide. liz:
Bimeby, liz; Sazaramy, ll2; kharemau,h. liz; Silk
Lady. liz; SIaper Ldem. liz; Sister, III; Atalanta
~: Rockwood. liz; Mistress Polly, III; Killarney.
liz; Amelsta Il2
SECOND RAOE-C1aining; purse. 500: 3year
ods and upward; six furlOngs. F1eetabelle, lW,
Sansyming. lOs; Billy Joe, los; Dimiri, o9 Kinney
ITO; Uncle Hart, Ill; Gipsy George. lis.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; 2yearolds; FIVE fur
longs. Robert L. Owen 9s: King TroTato, lO; jas
Bird, lOl; Count Boris, lO6; Ocean Sweep, lis;
Honey Dew, is
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; purse, S,VO; Syear-
olds and upward; mile and one-eighth Trapping
20; Water Witch. 100; Emerson Cochran, los;
bllison. lT; Lady Rotha, lT Embroidery. le
FIFTH RACE-Frank Fehr Stakes; A,oO added ;
selling; Syearolds and upward; one mile. Penrod
l0e; Sleeth. 1l0; - J. Murdock, 49, Marion Goosby
Ia
SIXTH RACE-Purss 800; 3year-ods and up
ward; SIX furlongs. Phocien, 81; Ring Belle, lu;
Gallant Lad, l0; Velvet Joe. l05; kenward 10;
Fareway. lU; Dr. Samuel. 100; Fleuro. llO; Solly
LIZ; Ths Gradar, ia .
SEVENTH RACE-C1aming; purse, $50; 3yeaY'
olds and upward; mile and seventy yards. 'Joyt1
81 Sun Maid &; Wood Thorn. 81; Atadir' ~;
Beauty Shop. lo4; Fascinating. lN; Gmdepost, la
'Apprentlce allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
WOODBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlonEs: 3ycar-olds and up
ward. Dr. Nelson. IOl Uykel. SO7O, $3.50. 81,
Won Bright Sand % (CCllins) S146O 05O secpnd
Astrologzr 10 CPaTington). a. third Tine liz Is.
Gordon, MaGin's Choice Louise Stone, Frank
Patterson. Shrapnel. Miss Gayle, Hazslnut, Prince
PhilsthOrpe. Wat and Inquieta also ran.
SElOND RACE-FOur and Onehalf furiongs
2year Olds Jim HeFerirE. 112 CParnngTon). s..
$50, & 90 won; Ruklux. l09 CRobnson). $50. $50
second; Sweet Alvsium. lo9 IHaynesl, $50. third
TIM. Os625. Hattie CrOxtHn. Goblet, Attorney
Muir. He'd Admiral, LannaSor End Hassen also ran.
THIRD RACE-NnIe and onesiShth; Syear-olds.
Tarahsra ~ Mink, A6o. $50. out, Won; Galley
Head II CCoocerl. $40. cut, second; sturdes. II
i2obinsCnl. cut, third. Time, 25o. Capt. B. and
Woodruff also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile; 3year-oldS and up
ward. Chris.ie 100 Msrimee). S2z71 $40. $40.
Won: ArTltt, IO3 tColIusl. $3.50 81 10, second
Grlmper Ils CRobinsonl. $40. third. Tine. Ia 25.
J. O. Stone and Biermsn also
FIFTH RACE-StSplechase 4year-dds; two
miles. Early Light, Is Smith $3.50. $50. AIO
wo1; Rhomb l52 Brooks. $40. $50. second
New Haven. 40 tOark). $50. third. Time. 4:ls.
shannon River. CynOs us, ChaS F. GraingI and
Wa'shm7u ILsO ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs: 3year-Olds and up
ward. FL Rev. 10 DIinkl. g1.lO 500 S5.1o,
CrTsachO. 10 gOhnsDn), $3.50. l0. second
Queen n the Sea, lD tFOrehandl, $50. third.
Tine. IN Is. Sweeter Than Sugar, Rhymsr and
Kathryn Grey also
SEVENTH RACE-Nnle and Oue-Eixtesnth: 5year-
olds and upward HEmptOn Dame. 1O4 gehcUtt).
S. so. $50. won; Peoper Saues. l0s ugks). 81.
,s.so. secOnd; Sam shck. Ill McDermOttl. $40.
third Tine. 50 IS. Perseus Harwood and March
Court alsD ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ClaminE; purse. SOO huies and
m2rts: 3ysar-olds and upSard SIX furlonEs NAV
W., IS Judy S6L7O, 5000. SIS. won. Sister Susie
lO5 (hleeger). 81. $50 second BillOws lOc (ShiII-
ing, S. third Time, lis Is Black Bcauty,
Immense. Thistle Queen, Miss Minn, JocIlar, Ar.
row. Running Queen, Mother MSchree and Fashion
Gin also ran
SECOND RACE-Purse; maiden colts and geld
inss; 2-year-olds; four nd one-haIf furlongs Re
count, liz Hunt $3.50. a2o. 5000 won Kash-
mir III (hleeger). So 30, s, SecOnd; b. B. johnson
III tAlOrysl. $3.50. third. Time, O56 Kirsties
Cub. Free Gutter. No Lawn. Charley Nolte Brownie
Mcdowell. Bronze Eagle and O'Male also ran
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 5year olds; one mile
Daddy HoIbert, lO9 MHrtinl $50 a0, S1
Walter H. Pearce. log tGoose,. $3.50. third. Time
:e. Jessie C.. County Court, Fight Fair and
May Star also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3year-Olds and mp
ward; six furlongs. Hodge, Ill (HunO, $500 s. 40
SO won; Leo SkClny. lO5 lKleegeIJ. $50 so
sEcond; Vogue. liz (Andreasl, S21 third. Time
IA -. Hank O'Day lima Frank and Brghurst
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 3year-olds; mile and
won; Opportunity. lG (Kelsay). S. 81 10. second.
Diamond. los (GOosel. SD, third. Time, IA5 3&
Berlin and Duchess OF Ldswell also nn
SIXTH RACE-FSrT and one-half furlong.
loVna. log (Morysl. $50. $3.50. $50. won; Crystal
Day. los Connolly. ST. $50. second Fehctation
los (klsegr). $50 third. Time o5s. Oriental
Girl Red LAta " and Ebony also nn-
lS tGoosel. $50. $40 SO won; InEh Gentle
man, Ill (Oonnoly), SD. $50 second; Princess
5, lS Qhlsyl. sa7o. third Time. 80 2S. Fair
Orient, Gold Color, Harry Gardner. Good Oounsel.
Margaret z, John Hune. Princess Jandce, Executor
and Day Day also
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
WOODBINE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Six furloDgs: 3year-ods and up
ward. Dandy FAY. 81; E1horter. 100; VictIola, 96 ;
Chdstobel. %; Nellie c.. So: William ". 100: Ava
TroEato. los; Frarcuelo. 20; Raider 100; Malheus
lot; DugEage, l0; Formerly Van.
SECOND RACE-SeIiIg; 2year-oIds; five fur.
longs Lord Herbert. 10; Vchataka lO5; Near.
no. Bill Livingston. los; Lady Eileen, lOs; Pepper,
l6 Village. lis.
THIRD RACE-Six frlongs; Syear-olds and up-
ward. .Old Reliable. Ill; Meissen ia J. W Hun
ley. lOl: Tyrone lo4; athena, o.; Red Post. I26,
detention, %; Heclas Flame. IL; Princess Fay,
l04 MinnetOnka, lne; Marley. I35; Mcbride ia;
OterO. l2i. Also eligible: Fair Fox. ll6; Corn
Broom. IN -E1mer. l2l; Twin Stream, l04
FOURTH RACE-MTe and One-fourth; S-year-
olds and upward Puts and Calls 100; WOodstone
lO1; Tea CadGy. I'D; All Smiles los; Nebraska Ios;
Hanovia lis
FIFTH RACB-About two miles; kyear-olds and
upward. Eug.nia MCGEE. ll: Joe Gaiety, IA:
Stucco. l49: Racebrook. N; Bally Bay, 1I6; March
Covrt 146; Idle Michael. l46 Slumberer, l9
SIXTH RACE-Selling; yesr-olds and upward
mile and twenty yards Boxer. l0S; MaIim's Choice
lU; Buzz Around. lOs: Euterpe lob; Zodiac, IO7
Tito n0; Budweiser, lE; Jar Brush. los; Old Pep.
lo3; Cannonade, lG.
SEVENTH RACE-Mie and onesixteenth; S-year-
olds and upward Flying Feet. lo7; Kflday l01;
Ocean Prince III; All Smiles, III; Reno. Il3; Jack
Reeves. lG; Obolus. I5
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
REACH SEMI-FINALS
in CHEVY CHASE GOLF
Women Players Furnish Close Matches.
Defaults Mar Play.

The first round of match play in both
eights was gotten out of the way at
Chevy Chase yesterday in the event TOT
the women's title. In nearly every case
the winner getting the decision py
wide margin.
In the most closely contested match
of the day, Mrs. L. o. Cameron de-
feated Mrs. c. B. Howry. up ana u
while Madame Ekengren had the easiest
time when she took nine Of the nrst
eleven holes from Mrs. George Richards,
winning 9 up and z.
The summaries:
First eight, first round-Mrs. L. y.
Cameron defeated Mrs. Howry, up and
/; Mrs. Ormsby McCammon defeated
Miss Lucy e. Lacey. up and 3; Mrs.
Charles L. Frailey defeated Mrs. g. r.
Lockett defeated Mrs. c. R. Stetson, .
up and 4.
Second eight, first round-Mrs. Floyd P.
Waggaman defeated Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn. by default; Mrs. S. B. Mckinney
defeated Mrs. Nathan Wyeth, by de-
fault: Nine. W. A. F. Ekengren de-
feated Mrs. George Richards, 9 up and
Z; Mrs. l. T. Mann defeated Miss H.
Davidson. by default.
The semi-inals will be played this
morning at 10 o'clock with the following
matches on the card:
F1rst eight-Mrs. L. o. Cameron VS..
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon; Mrs. Charles
L. Frailey VS.. Miss Pauline Lockett.
Second eight-Mrs. Floyd P. Wag-
gaman vs. Mrs. S. B. Mckinney: Mrs.
l. I. Mann VS.. Nine. W. A. F. Ekengren
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIlies; 2yearolds; selling; 500
added five furlOngs- Sun Rose lO5 u. McTaggartJ,
10 to /. TO l, to L Woni Treasure TroEe, loI
CTroisel. to 10. to 5. out, second; Low Degree,
l05 McAteel Il to l. to l, to 2 third. Time.
lol IS. Billet Doux, Respond, Elizabeth H. Day
sic. Rita. anu rurbSn also nn.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-o and upward
selling; mile and seventy yards. Preston Lynn.
ll6 Mulcahyl. 10 to l. ) to l TO s. won; TranSt
los tTroisel, to S, to to 5, second; Tie Pin,
is u. Williams. IS to 5. to 10, l to ;, third
Tine. 1898 stalWArt Helen and @. NJ Miller
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; 500 added; SiK frlougs. Favour. rs u. Viii
hamsl. even out won; Churchill, lis CButWsID, .
to s. out second; Wet Sail. llO tAmbross). % to l.
to !, out, third. Tine. ia IS. Almandits also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-hs stuyvesant Handicap
$3.50 added; 5yearolds: sK furlonEs. Julia Leon.
Ill tTrOXleTl, II TO TO- to 10. to S. won Wood
Trap, ia tButEelD 10 to l, to l, 2 to l, second;
Straight Forward III u. McTaggzrt). I2 to l. to
], to !. third. Time Ia Is. Madra, The Ban
shee, Bally AnIkman, Passing Fancy, and Sorti
also ran.
ing; handicap; 500 added; six furlOnES Wise Man
welH l3 10 5. 70 10. l 70 4 second Madame Her
mann IO3 tM. Garner. 10 to l, } to l. even, third.
Tine. IL. DAVID Craig and Mary Powell also ran
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-o selling; 800 added {;
five fTlOngS. CorydOn LIZ (Troxlerl 2 to l, , to s.
CEt. won; Frank Keogh. l0s (Ambruss). 30 to l, g
to J. to !, second; African Arrow. I12 Collins
: 10 ], ? to / even. third. Tine. l n -. Sir
Robert. Scabbard, ROederer, and Tumble In also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
BEAN BALL" PITCHERS
WILL BE SUSPENDED

Chicago, May 22.-Any pitcher in the
American League who employs the bean
ball'' will be expelled from the league.
So ruled Ban B. Johnson, president OF
the league today and he added that II he
had the power he would impose a jail
sentence on any twirler who purposely
attempts to bean" any batsman:
If" said Johnson. ANY American
League manager orders his pitchers 20
use the bean ball' l will fine him and
suspend him for thirty days. II a pitcher
is found deliberately using the bean
ball" he will be expelled from the cir
cult"
President johnson was speaking Of the
story from Philadelphia in which Man
ager Mitchell, of the Chicago National
League Club. was quoted as saying he
had told his pitchers to use the Illicit
bean ball" as reprisal for alleged use
Of the same weapon by Philadelphia Ma
tional pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
BASEBALL PLANNING
FINANCIAL AID TO u. S.
Series OF Games to Be Played for
War Fund.

Chicago. May 23.-BasebaIl is plan
hIhs 10 contribute heavily to the fl
naheiaI AID OF the United States in the
world war. In addition to a subscrip-
tion already announced by President
Johnson or the American League for
.IoO'ooo liberty loan bonds, series of
games VIII be played in New York
Ior the American League war fund.
Ihese games will be played on Sun
Gays when the largest possible gate
receipts VIII pour into the fund.
On June 10, the first of the benefit
games VIII be staged between the New
York Yankees and the st. Louis
browns. The receipts will be turned
over TO Mayor Mitchell and Gen. Black
OF the United States army. This game
VIII be one of the regular scheduled
games and not an exhibition-the first
TO be played in New York on Sunday
In many years. 1t will replace the
schedualed Yankee-Browns game on June
!S' similar Sunday games are planned
tor PhiIadelphia, Boston and Washing
ton and later the same program Will
be carried out in the West. American
League magnates are also interested in
a plan to purchase baseball equipment
TO be sent to various branches of the
American fighting organization who
will be in active war service.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Ffre furlonEs: 2year-old maidens.
High Pass liz; Punes. lis; Winsoms Vera, lis;
Starry Banner lis. Nelsweep dmp.l. lis; AmAckas-
sin, l5; Fire Fly Il2 Lecksnih. lis; Heredity, lis;
BathIlde liz; Ssamstress, liz
SECOND RAcE-Selhng; Syear-olds and upward
marts and geldings; mile and oneSixteenth Stanley
s., Ill: Frea, 4; Bond. l0s 'Cheftain %; Precise
o.; 'Jem, Il8
THIRD RACE-SermE; 3-year-olds and upward ;
six furlOnGs. Mae Murray %; Double Eagle lU;
Right, %; 'Plumose, lOs; Owasa, ls: Three Cheers
S; Scarpia II Gmpl. eS; SteIlarinA, l02; Glory
Belle Sc; 'Hibsl. los; Pastella, %; Favour. lG;
Dancer lot.
FOURTH RACB-Ths Nc~town Selling stakes;
Syezr-ohls and upward; six furlorgs. Fclicidad
ioe; Startling. rs; King BaSzOt, 1O5; J. J. LiIls
IN: Genesis. 100; Kndee. los; Polly J. k 20;
kits. 90; Sam McMeekin. 1l9; 'Brumley, Ils
FIFTH RACB-SellinE: 5year-olds and upward
SIX furlousS Humiliation, JIO; Ovaga lo3; Right
81; The Dean. e. Royalty, lOs; Dancer. Ill: None
Such. ls; Br1omUale is; Lady Edwina Gmp) llo;
BatWa. Ill; Pantslla. los; Aimee T., 90; First
Ballot, g.
SIXTH RACE-FUur turlCngs; 2year-olds High
Olympus. 10; Onco. H. Top Coat. 10; Little
Devil, l0; Land Lubber u8
'Apprentce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-23
BABY COLE REPEATS
RACE OF YESTERDAY
Monty Fox Beats Bunice in the Fourth
Race. ...H
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

Baltimore, Md, May 23.-Baby Cole re-
peated her race of yesterday when she
galloped home an easy winner in the fifth
number here today. At no stage of the
Journey was she in trouble and won with
plenty of speed in reserve.
King StaIwart accounted for the third
race, when he won by a good margin
from fair field of horses
Monty Fox beat the heavily backed
Bunice in the fourth race, Bunice started
to make runaway affair of the event
but the old Capps' horse was too much
for her and when the stretch was reach
ed, Monty Fox was going the strongest.
wmlee Bunice was firing badly and finish
ed out OF the money. Pharoah was away
very badly or he might have won.
The sixth race was a struggling af-
fair, nearly every horse except the win
Observation-Disclosures left at the most
Estimable got flying sart before the
others got going and as a result she
romped home as her pleased.
Another good card is on tap for tomor-
row. including seven races.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: for 4-year-old, and
up ssiiins about five furongs Berelry James,
rs rs VGrandl. $50, $50 $50 won; Clifton Girl Joe
Woods, S5.0. s.. second; Carlone, ~ DennIerI.
y. thlrd' Time. lAO Get Up Aviator, NolH. and
Marigoh also nn
SECOND RACE-Purse; 500; 4year-olds and up-
'%Iu' S.inBi about hTe furlongs Booth ia
lIrandl N6o. g, $40. won; Jacket, ia (AIexan-
uer'' Nh &0, second; Purple and Gold 100
IDennler). S4O third. Time O59 rs Southern
Sold' Jim Barsey and Jack Hanover also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500; for Syear-olds and
upward; selling; about Ave furlongs King Star
Wart, lis tAleHanderl. $40 $50 $50, won Bright
and Eary, n3 lWalcott) $50 $3.50, second; Kim
berry los tJacksonD, $40. third. Time, o:5e 3-5
l0nse Green, Dromi, DR.. Il. L SwArenRer, Marble
head, and Napier Tandy also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; for +year-olds and
upward; selling; about five furongs. Monty Fox
lG (Dennison). $50 $40, $3.50, won; Elizabeth
Lee b5 tDennerl, $50 81 20 second; Pharoah rs
(Alexabderl $50 third. Time 100 Is Bunics
and Moonstone also ran
\ FIFTH RACE-Pmse 500; for 4year-ohs and
upward; six and half fnlonEs. Baby Cole 100
lGartner), $50, s. $40, won; Freda johnson lis
lDennison), $50 $50, second; Thomas Hare llI
LDennlerl. =. third. Time l q 35 Brave Mr.
Snigps Maxentius, and Arcene also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500: for 4yesr-ohs and
upward; six and onehalf furIongs. Estimable uI
tJackson), $50. ST7o $40. won: Darkey liz
Woods. $40. $50, second; Refugee. II CFenwick),
$50. third. Time, la2 Bonnie Tess and Ethan
Allen also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; for S-year-olds and
upward; one and OnesiIteenth miles. Lady limo
cence. lG jackson, SOD A. 30 $40 won Tootsie
"a (Gartner), $3.50 $50 second Lantana % Or.
Watts, $50, third. Time 81 Is Tom Hancock
Duke Of NorfOR, MalAbar, Agon, and Yarioo also
an-