davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04

pinski, c. r., jake sub-dyakon ks.
Sonnenfeld i ks. Jan Sobiesz-
czyk, c. r., jake mistrz ceremo-
nil. Podczas Nabozenstwa Spie-
wall czlonkowie Stowarzyszenia
Polskich Organist6w pod batutQ
organiSty Aleksandra karczyn--
Skiego.
Pc skonczonem Nabozenstwie
przemowil ks. Piechowski, kt0ry
podnosii zalety Zmariego zazna-
czajac, re pracowal on ma chwaie
BOA i dobro Spoleczenstwa / OPT
sywai ostatnie chwile umieralacc-
60. ktoremu udzielii IS. Sakra-
mentow. O godzinie II 40 zwiokl
wvniesiono Z koSciola do karawa-
nu i podazono ma cmentarz Sw.
Wojciecha, gdzie zfozono Je ma
wieczny spoczynek.
Niosqc trumne, ostatnia usluge
Zmarlemu oddali jego Szczerzy
oddarti przyjaciele p. Wincen-
ty Jalwiakowski, p. Jan Czekaia,
p. Tozef Grabowiecki, p. Wlady-
slaw Barwig, p. Kazimierz Rem
kosiak i p. Wiadyslaw Wicklow
ski.
w p~ogrzebie oprocz rodziny
krewnych miedzy innymi udziai
wzieli alderman 16tej wardy Sta
rislaw Kunz, prezes Zjednoczenia
P. R. X. p. Piotr Rostenkowski, p
Ignacy Kowalsk, sekretarz Macie
rzv Polskiej p. Tomasz Blachow-
ski, reprezentanci KolkaD ramaty-
cznego i chor6w Stanisiawowa, P,
Ian Kondziorski, p. Piotr Ligman.
z. K. Zlotnicki, p. Jozef Zdziebio-
wski i.
Zmar}y w smutku pograzonyctl
pozostawia zone F~ranciszke, cor
Ike Marye i synow Feliksa i Win
centego.
Mech odpoczywa W pokoju!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04
z JAPoN11.

Londyn, 4. pazdziernika. -
Donosza z Toxic, il w p~oniedzia,
lex mad stolica japohska przele-'
cial tajfun straszliwy, ktory zni'
szczyi 1916 dom6w, sto rysiecy
ludzi pozbawil dach6w mad gio-
wami; 1873 os6b zostalo zabitych
1853 ranionycl, a 217 jeszcze ME
zdoiano odszukac. w okolicach-
ma polach uprawnych r6wnlcz
szkody olbrzymie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04
ZE sTANIshAwOwA.

- TOW. sw. Cecylii mr.. IA lied.
o6bedzie posiedzenie regularne dz&
wieczorem, o godzinie 6smej. " hall
zryksyeh posiedDeh- = Jan C1eka-
Ia. prez.s Ant ". R1rufg, seh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04

DzIENNIK CHCAooSH !We 81
dynem pismem polskism CO apelujs
% wSsystkich: starssym d~ostarcso
wsselkich nowin : Chicago. stan6w
zjsdnoczonych. Europy caiago
twiata, . dla m~iodS,e3y redaglle II
sposob Amerykahsk ka4ds via1o
Vota lRorteSs Ae<ynssn hAaAk1A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04

siedzeh. ObecnoSG kazdego czlonka
pozadana. - st. Adarlskiewicz, pre-
yes; K. Andrzejewski, sekr. .
Paderewscy BacznOSc! r..
- III 10, SGD pazdziernika TOW.
Spiewu i'm. Paderewskiego odbedzif
miesieczne posiedzenie W hall spie-
W.T. o godzinie Smej wieczorem. Obo-
wiazkiem kazdego czionka jest bye
ma MEM, gdyz So wazne sprawy do
zaiatwienia. = ]. Bolsiewicz, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04

pZ1ENNK CHcAGoSKI sanls-
ucza wieceJ drobnych ogioszsh. AMI
tell wszystkie inne dziennikI Dolskls
- Chicago razem wzjeta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04

- TOW. Kr6la Jana III Sobieskie-
go mr.. 16 Zjed. odbedzie posiedzenie
W czwartek, dnia Ago pazdziernika, o
godzinie 100 wieczorem, W hall zwy-
kIych posiedzeh. Wszyscy maja bye
obecni, DO So wazne sprawy do Ia
iatwienia. - And. Kujawa, prezes;
J6zef Szczuka, sekr. prot.
- Tow. sw. Alojzego mr.. 375 Zj.
odbedzie try cwierG roczne posie--
dzenie dis wieczorem, W hall zwyk-
lych posiedzen. Kazdy czionek jest O.
bowiazany bye obecny, DO So wazne
sprawy do zaiatwienia. - Wojciech
Menkicki, prezes; FIR. Wiechowski,
sekr. prot, 143s Dickson ul.
KANTOWk.
- Regularne p%osiedzenie Klubu
ks. J6zefa Poniatowskiego odbedZie
sic dis wieczorem, W cswartek, o
godzinie 1880 " hall zwykiych po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-04
q q

Tragicznie zakonczylo sic czuwa-
ME mtki mad swa chora cztero-mie-
m~iesieczna coreczka. Coreczka pan
silva J6zefa l Weroniki Czyte-
wskich, zamieszkalych pnr. 1922
| Dickson uI., cd kilku dni chorowaia.
Matka czesto stawala W nocy, ably ma
gazowym piecyku prsygrzewae me-
dycyne. w nocy z wtorku ma srode
widocznie zapomniala skrecit kurek.
| Wczoraj rano OLGA, make | niemow-
10 znaleziono W l6zku, za~ezadzonych.
Dwioki nieszczesliwych ofiar przenie-
siono do zakiadu pogrzebowego p. B.
Drabanskiego, 1410 N. Ashland ave.
q o q
Przesiuchy W sprawie czterech Po-
lakow aresztowanych kilka dni temu
W Chicago Heights podczas przeszu-
kiwania ich mieszkan przez agent6w
kompanii House Shade and Cloth
Co." PREY pomocy kilku policyanow,
odiozone wczoraj z~ostaly do logo b.
m. Agenci wy5ej wymienionej kom-
panii p%rzeszukali mieszkania 16tu Pc
lakow W poszukiwaniu Ia plotnem,
kt6re rzekomo z fabryki zostaio
skradzione. Aresztowani zostali Sta
nis}aw Wojczyk l Adam zientara, os-
karzeni o niegrzeczne sic wzgledem
przeszukiwajscych zachowanie dds
orderly conduct), I FrancisZek Sly
mahski / Bolesiaw Kordalewski, "
kt6rych mieszksnisch Enaleziono Kill
ka lawalk6w owaso pl6tna, lecz kto-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-10-25
WILL NOT SEIZE FOOD

Grand Forks, Oct. 24.-It has been
the opinion of a great many people
that the United States Food Admins
tration- would seize the foodstuffs in
the homes of North Dakota. In an
swer to this the Food Administration
emphatically denies the statements
and states that there has been no such
plan made by the officials. One var
iation of this statement declares that
the Government intends to take from
each family all canned fruits and veg
etables in excess of 100 quarts. The
authorities deny that such a measure
was ever considered and on the con-
trary they have been urging house
wives to a dry fruits and vegetables
of all kinds so as to provide a cheap
and plentiful supply of food for each
family.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-10-25
marriage Of Miss Mabel Sell and MI.
Frank OttinR, both of this city.

marriage Of Miss Mabel Sell and MI.
Frank Citing, both Of this city.
Bismarck, N. D.-Governor Frazier
has named as delegates to the seventh
annual conference Of compulsory edu-
Gators to be held in Chicago, Nov. Ia
to ~, P. ]. Iverson, of Lakota, A. C.
Berg, of Towner, Sol. L. Eilert, of Ma
.poleon, Kathrine B. Macdonald of the
state department of education, and G..
F. Gazette of Lisbon.
Bowman, N .D.-Mrs. John K. Dahl
of Swartswood, has received word thas
her brother, Albion Nordgren who for
merly lived south of here, was wound
ed in the battle of Nimy Ridge.
Rhame,N. D.-A disastrous prairie
fire swept this section of the state re-
Gently, causing a loss estimated at
$4,000 in hay and p~astureage. The
fire started from a spark from a Mil
waukee engine
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-10-25
KAISER'S CRACK FIFTH -
PRUSSIAN GUARDS CAPTURED

With the French Army il France,
Oct. 23.-French troops today fought
one o fthe'most cleverly,, conceived and
most brilliantly executed actions of
the war. More than 1000 prisoners
belonging to the famous Fifth Prus-
sian guards were taken and the
French still continue their victorious
progress.
The battle opened before dawn
along a nine kilometer front from the
northwest Of L%affaux, about the neigh
borhood of Vauxaillion, to La Boyere
farm. Amid inky darkness the French
troops left their trenches and with a
terrific fire from the most powerful
concentration Of French guns ever
gathered IN such a short front, pre-
ceding them, they made their way to-
ward and over the first German posi-
tionsu sweeping all resistance aside.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-10-25
ANNUAL SEED CONTEST

The North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers Association Annual Seed
contest will BE- held in Fargo Jan.
18th. Full details regarding prizes
and contest rules, etc., will be mailed
to all applicants.
Remember one pound sample of
each kind of seed is the amount re-
quired for the contest. Make entry
and send samples as soon as possible;
the samples will be tested n the Seed
Laboratory and if found of suitable
quality they will be placed on seed
lists which will go to all parties who
wish to buy seed for sowing. Later,
the samples will be placed on exhibit
at the Grain Growers Convention, af-
ter being judged in the usual way at
the Seed Laboratory.
Only those who are paid up mem
bers of the Association will be in the
contest for prizes and competitive
scoring ribbons. 81 pays for mem
bership and entry fee for all samples
a member may wish to show.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-10-25
FATAL DESERT OF KARA-K KUN
Heat Reaching 1868 Degrees /. Hurled
into Ones Face Like Sheet
OF Fire.

When the caravans In olden days
went up from Samarcand and Bokhara
to Merry for silks and carpets, or car.
ried spices for Europe to the Caspian
ports, some Of them occasionally wan.
dered off into the desert Of Kara-Kum,
and few of those EVER returned. This
desert, which is smaller but more ter
rible than Sahara. came to be known
as "the tomb Of caravans."
If you were to venture into the
desert of Kara-Kum you would travel
by camel. At first you would pass
through a land Of scrubby bushes and
rest at noon near a well surrounded
by q tiny native village at the bottom
Of a dimple in the desert. And here
you would feel your first touch of the
desert heat-a heat that reaches 1853
degrees in the sun and is hurled into
your face by the wind like a veritable
sheet Of flame.
In the comparative cool of evening
YOU would push on into the desert
proper. Presently from the top Of a
slight elevation you would see it reach.
ing before you-a petrifed storm at
sea, an of sand. There Is
nothing but sand, and it is tossed by
a c~easeless wind into pillows miles
long that creep forward perhaps q
foot a year, burying everything in
their path. The wind tears banners
of flying sand from. their crests as you
look, releasing cascades that 60 rum
bling into the burning hollows.
The path across this desert Is
marked only by bits Of bone and stick.
occasionally by a human skull. 1t ia
easily lost in the dark, and it is the
thread which connects one shallow.
muddy well with another. Many have
lost it and they are still In the desert
Of Kara-Kum.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-10-25
--E - - :. ----
LETTER FROM :. !.
CAMP GREEN

Rolf Glerum writes a very interest
ing letter to the home folks, of camp
life at Camp Greene: eve drill eight
hours every day and it sure fills the
entire day; when night comes We are
too tired to do much writing. We have
things pretty nice in our tent. We
made a tank to fit over the stove pipe
on the stove so We have warm water
in the mornings. The boys here. are
all going to do. their bit by subscrib-
ing to Liberty Bonds. This camp has
subscribed over $1,OOO,OO0. The N.
Oak, regiment band subscribed near
the $4,000 mark alone. Today, Oct.
IL, we had a parade which was seven
miles long, consisting of ten or twelve
thousand soldiers, cavalry, artillery,
amubulances, motor cycles and auto
mobiles. We started marching at 2
o'clock and walked in attention for ov-
er an hour, after which we marched
back to camp, a distance of about five
miles.
Sunday night there was to be a
banquet for all the soldier boys who
have attended the university. Of
course I am going. Romanus Downey
and I are going up together. The fell
lows here are Chewing the rag" so
much I can't write any more.
Good night.
ROLF GLERUM,
Comn Croono
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-10-25

Ex-Governor John Burke spoke at
the local opera house Friday evening
last, his subject was the Liberty Loan.
Those who heard Mr.. Burke speak
here just before the election and then
again Friday night, can not help but
notice how his two speeches did not
jibe. At his speech before election
he talked against war and prepared
ness, especially, and his recent address
showed just how poorly this country
was prepared for the present war and
how, if Germany had attempted to
land troops here that she might have
taken some Of most important sea
ports. 1t reads a good deal like the
patent medicine advertising pictures,
Before and After" :
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-10-25
GERMANS OF STARK
COUNTY SHOW THEIR
LOYALTY TO AMERICA.

Dickinson, N. D. Oct. 22.-That the
Germans and Hungarians of Stark
county are loyal to the United States
was shown when the members of the
German,Hungarian club voted to use
$3.50 of the clubs funds for the pur-
chase of Liberty Bonds in a session at
their hall here.
These people, although a large num-
Der of them we're born in Germany,
are true Americans and have the
greatest respect for the government
of the United States.
The officers of the local German
Hungarian club are: Ludwig Len
hardt, president; Frank F. Lefor, Sec
rotary and Nick Sauer, treasurer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-10-25
sTATE NOTEs

Fargo, N. D.-The Dakota Improv-
e ed y . growers iagsociation's ANNUAL
contest swill he .condactef Is ass.tsam-
pie show" according to an announce
ment made by H. L. Bolley, of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Cogswell, N. D.-George w. Bale has
purchased the Cogswell Electric Light
& Power Co, and announces that here
after power will be furnished "a hours
per day.
Minot, N. D.-Carl Reidell, aged 40,
a coal miner, who came from Fessen-
den, was instantly killed at the Davis
mine. near Minot, from a premature
explosion.
Litchville, N. D.-Seven hundred
and thirty dollars were the gross re-
ceipts of the Red Cross Day in this
village Saturday.
Wimbledon. N. Dat st. Boniface
rectory on Wednesday occurred the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-10-25
Many Great Men Die Young.

The question is often asked, what Is
meant by "the prime Of life." It is
difficult to say people differ so much.
Most great men have died comparative
~ young. Alexander the Great died at
thirty-two, having conquered practical
ly the whole world Of his day; julius
Caesar was dead at f1fty-ive. Napole-
on died at fifty-two, Oliver Cromwell
at ffty-nine, Shakespeare at fftyttwo,
Charles Dickens at %1fty-eight. Nearly
all the men who made the French Rev
olution were dead before they were
fifty; many Of them before they were
forty. Robespierre was only thirty-six
when he died, Desmoulins thirty-four,
Danton thirty-fve, and Mirabeau for
ty-two.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-10-25

Frank H. Hyland,, adctioneer, Dew
lis Lake, Office with c. D. Haley.
38-4t.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
BAN JOHNSON DENIES
TRANSFERRING CLUB
Baltimore Ha. No Chance to Get
Franchise Because of Senti-
ment of League.

The following interview with Ban B.
Johnson, president Of the American
League. appeared under the signature
OF w. ]. McBeth in the New York
Tribune yesterday:
1--WE never have considered Balti-
more for our circuit, since the town
forfeited its franchise fifteen years
ago. cannot understand how such
an absurd story originated In connec-
tIon with the oriole City. Perhaps
such propaganda was sent out to In
fiuence the coming lawsuit between
the defunct Federal League Club
stockholders OF that city and or
Ranized baseball. This suit fs to
come to trial at Philadelphia next
II have heard suggestions made
that 1t might be good idea to move
the Washington ball club. but the sug-
gestion made no impression on the
American League club owners. In
fact, I never heard the project sert-
aThe sentiment Of the American
League is to stick by Washington.
There Is a sentiment connected with
our operations in the Capital
City of our country. IT has been q
tremendous force toward popularizing
and intoxicating the good name and
craftsmanship Of our national game.
II can truthfully say the American
League would sooner operate In
Washington at a loss Ihan elsewhere
lot for the American League. The
American League does not propose to
forget its obligations. 1t would be q
shame, In this national crisis, to take
the best class OF baseball away from
the Capital City"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
ALL SMILES LANDS
CANADIAN FEATURE

Montreal Canada, DorvaI Park, June
San Smiles had an easy time show
ing his heels to the field in the
Consolation Handicap, the feature Of
went to the post in this event, and
Merrimee piloted All Smiles winner
all the way. Fountain Fay, the public
choice, pulled up in second position.
while Greenwood beat King Neptune
to the line for show money. The
summary:
FIRST RACE-Six furlonSz; SyeAr-olds and
upward. Hazel Nut. lc Donahuel. SIS, $50
sA59. won; Zali. III DOyIel. S6a 81. second /;
Miramichi, ll2 CMersmee), $50. third. Time.
liSS5. Ross Finn. Laura, Poppee. Costumer
Dominion Park MGrgay. Bingen. Encore and
VerdA B. also nn.
SECOND RACE-Puse. 500; S-yesr-olds and
upward; mile and oneSrteenth. Fenroek,
los Collins, Sss.so. san, $50. won; Mamie
SIcDes. los (McDenOttl. a4 $50. scocd;
Bun Around, l0l Roddguez), $, third Time,
LIS. Dr.. ChGrcot, Page White. Tito. Frankie
and F1e1ruo also 1n-
THIRD RACE-One mile; SyeAr-olds and I'D
ward. Last Spark. no GJohnsonl, $50. sac.
$3.50. won; Prince Philisthogpe llO CMcDermott.
$50. S.3o. second; BaTArde. 9s (BeID, $3.50.
third. Time. 1915 R&IenscOurt, Kathleen
and Dandy Fay also ran
upward Back Bay, los (sterlingl. Ss.eO S20.
R4o won; Sands Of Pleasure, llo tJefcottl,
sra 40. secoud; Ampcre IL. s5 LOmaSl, S39.
third. Time. ll6lS Sea Gull. BassliH and
TIA Caddy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Consolation Handicap;
one mile. All Smiles, lQ3 (Mermeel. $40.
So. $40, won; Fountain Fay, lG (Coopsrl.
$50, $50. second; Greenwood, lis (SchereSl.
SO. third. Time. l:S. King Neptune and
Moscova- alsoL ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth; ,
year-olds and upward. Boxer. los tCollinsl.
$3.50 SeQ $40 won; Luke Van ZGndt, no
tMinkl. $3.50 $50. second; Clara Morgan. l0
lSchereT), so, third Time, s. IS Lady
Worthingtoo. Zamloch. Bank Bill and Tar Brush
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Three, year-olds and up-
ward; one mile. Stolen Ante, lis johnson.
asH, $50. a, won; Sky Pilot, III Mink.
$50. $40. second; Baby Lynch, los CMerimeel,
SEQ, third. Time, l:4s rs. Yodeles. Athena,
Blue Bannock, Repton. and Royal Interest
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
PITTSBURGH NAMED
new HOME OF CLUB
Rumor Has Nationals Moving Fran
chise to Smokey City If Presi-
dent Tener Consents.

Rumor says today that the address
OF the Washington ball club Is TO be
changed. Ban johnson says there IL
nothing to the rlmor. =.
Poor patronage at Washington, II
Is said, makes the transfer of the
Senators to another city imperative
and Baltimore, Brooklyn and Toronto
have been mentioned.
Ban johnson says: 'The senti-
ment Of the American League Is 20
stick by Washington. I can say tne
league would rather operate In Wasn-
ington at a loss than elsewhere at q
profit, for Washington has done much
for the American League. ! have heard
suggestions made that the club De
moved, but II has never been seri.
ouIsly discussed by the clS6ownsris, 6wai,,
more has never been considered since
its franchise. was forfeited nfteen
years ago, and he considers the mem
ton of the oriole city propaganda 70
influence the Baltimore Federa
League Clubs lawsuit against OF,
ganized baseball, which comes to triai
at Philadelphia next Monday.
Toronto, 1t is believed by prominent
baseball men here, would not be con-
sidered for q moment by Johnson,
and Brooklyn Is not q city wnicn
would support two major league CLUBS.
Toronto is believed to be out OF the
question because the climatic condi-
ton would make 1t impossible for the
league to open there in April
The very latest whisper today names
Pittsburgh as the logical city for the
location Of the washington franchise,
providing the National League con-
sents to further invasion OF its ter
ritroy. What the Washington Cuo
may yet be moved, despite Johnson's
denials, is the belief here. and as q
war measure to save baseball in the
two big leagues the National League
may consent to lend q helping hand.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
SMALL ENTRY FOR MEET.
Enlistments Reduce Starters in Big
Nine Events to l72.

Chicago, June Establishments for
military service have thtnned the
ranks of athletes in the Big Nine.
Entries announced yesterday for the
seventeenth Conference to be held at
the University Of Chicago next Satur-
day, contain only III starters, fewer
than one-half the number that con-
tested in the classic a year ago.
Neither the University OF Minnesota
this year, athletics at those institu-
tions having been abandoned until the
end Of the year. The rest Of the Big
Nine Observation-Disclosures, Chicago,
Ohio State Northwestern, Purdue.
Indiana and Iowa-have entered teams,
however. Other institutions TO ex-
hibif colors will be the universities of
Notre Dame, oberlin and Michigan
Agricultural
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
GREEN GOLD FIRST
IN BOUQUET STAKE

New York. June Some of the
largest crowds Of the meeting watch
ed the running of the Boquet Selling
S stake at Belmont Park today; Green
beat Amackassion to the line by half
a. length, while Sun Rose, the second
choice, had enough left to land in
ahead OF SIR Oracle. Favorites scoreu
In nearly every event. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RAcE-rrss; 500; maiden hIiies;
Eyear-olds; four and one-hah furlOngs. Gipsy
Queen, III Gentry. $40. $40 $40. won
Jessie ormshy, liz tAndressJ, s1I.se, $40, sec
ond; Amelita, liz Connolly, $50 third Time
o54 rs. JSoontide, Sky Born, Miss Bonero.
Jams Francis. Independence. Courier, Katie
Canal, and Rosalind also ran.
SECOND RACE-CIaiminsi Syear-olds; FLIES;
six turlUngs. MiIbrey. 1B lIurphyl, $50
Nl.5O. $50. won; Lady kathryn, l0s Uilley).
$40. Hsl0, second; Hasty Cora, lW Tudor.
SD. third. Tine, 1l4 S. Nab, Immense
Evelyn ", Adeline L., Leonel Dia, Harmony
and Missouri Pride also ran
THIRD RACE-Caiming; 2year-oIds; five fur
longs. Brownie Mcdowell. l8 CHooTer), $780,
S.So. 2.Ta won; Desire. 1O6 tstssrns). $5Tc.
third Tine, 10o45. W. W. Hastings, Great
Gull. King. Dixie Highway. LAgyard and
Charley Nolts also rSn.
FOURTH RACE-Pwse; Syearolds; six fur
lOngS Old Miss. IL (shiIhnsl, ESQ. $50
S2-So. won; Green Jones. III tGoose). $40, $50,
second; PhocioD. ia CONNOLLY. $50 third.
Time. 1I3 3@ Jack Salmon and Broomswsep
also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Gaiming; I-year-olds and up
ward: one and one-siXtsenth miles. Mary H.,
lO4 Murphyl. SD, $50, $40, won; The GTa-
de-. loS lWingheld), s27o, 80, second: Srrass-
ing. n3 (ClaEeT). $50. third. Time, l.46 IS.
Tnppoid, Guide Post, Big Fellow. and Execu-
tor also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 3year-ohs; SIX fur
longs Guy. Fortune, III Connolly. S5.D, S. 10,
$40. won; Highland Lad, 10 (Gentryl, s65O
$50, second; -Cmmrsall, ll9 (ClaTerl, S3.0
third. Time, l:l3 rs. Rosewood. Ssrd. BufOCd.
and Sedan also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteeuth
miles. Alfadir, lA (CarroID. $50. $50, $50
won; White Crown, lOl Cwingheld), $50, $50
second; Marjorie D.. % tGruberl, $50, third
Tine, l:D. Orange, Sam Becsman, Captain
MGrchmOnt, and F1itaWay also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

Rnns-L%:bold (9, Jackson. Felsch, SchaIk,
Murphy, Witt, StrImk. Schauer. ETurs- Weaver,
Felsch. Left on, base-Athletics, 5; Chicaeo. Z.
Earned rms-Athletics. /; Chicago, 5. Three
base hits-Jackson, S.runk. Sacrifice hits-Wea-
yer. schaIk. Sacrifice hy-Bates Double plays
Witt to Grover to McInnis. Leiboid to Gandil.
Pitching record-Oh Schauer. hits 4 earned
runs In innings "a at plateI; of Falkenberg,
hits runs q earned in INNINGS C3 Al
plate): of Seibold, o hits 0 runs in inning q
at plate,; OF Benz, hits runs q earnedC IN
4 innings u5 at plate); of Scott. hits runs
in 5 innings Qs at plate). Struck out-By
Schauer. 2; by Scott. !. Bases on bsIis-off
schauer. ,; of Benz. i; of Scott, l. Unpdres-
MesES Owens and Dineen. Tme~of game-l
hour and Il minutes.