davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-13
TO DRIVE OWN HOSPITAL
CAR ON FRENCH FRONT

Tulsa, Okla.-Arthur Gamman, a
young oil operator, will sail for France
in a few days to drive a field ambu-
lance contributed by himself. Gam
MAJ and his business partner. Ray
mond w. Mcintosh, We're among the
first in Tulsa to volunteer as officers
in the new United States army and
were ordered to Leon Springs, Texas,
for training.
On their way there Mcintosh was
stricken with appendicitis and died.
Cannon accompanied the body to New
York for burial and there decided to
enlist in the ambulance corps for i'm
mediate foreign service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-13
BREAK SEVEN DISHES A YEAR
Going t Rubbish Heap Faster Than
They Can Be Made in United
States.

Cleveland, O.-They're breaking
dishes faster than they can make them
in the United States and the other
countries are too busy warning to
make pottery. Every man, ON and
child in this country breaks on the av-
erage " dishes apiece annually.
Over 7OO,OOO,O0O dishes q year are
broken by irate married folk and 9th
crs. who drop them accidentally, and
others who drop them on purpose to
keep from washing them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-13
What Members Of Advisory Com.
mittee Of Defense Have Un-
dertaken to Do.
Big men GIVING SERVICES
Co-ordinating the Industries Of the
Country So That Each Can Rem
der the Limit Of Its Potential
Service to Government.
BY EDWARD g. CLARK.

MISUNDERSTANDING a thousand
times a day this question is asked by
visitors to Washington: "What Is the
Council of National Defense?'
1t is apparent also from letters that
are received in the capital that the
exact nature Of the council and Of its
great advisory committee is not gen.
orally nor thoroughly understood. The
Council Of National Defense itself con-
sists simply Of six cabinet officers, the
secretaries Of war. navy, interior, agri-
culture, commerce and labor. The ad-
visory committee Of natiOnar defense,
which is affiliated with the council,
consists Of q commission of seven bust
ness men who, with the departments
assigned to them. are as follows:
Daniel Willard, transportation and
communication (president Baltimore
& Ohio railroad). chairman.
Howard e. Coffin, munitions and
manufacturing (including Standard
zation) and industrial relations, vice
president Hudson Motor company.
julius Rosenwald. supplies (includ-
Ing clothing. etc., president Sears,
Roebuck & Co.
Bernard NJ. Baruch, raw materials,
minerals and metals, banker.
DR.. Hollis Godfrey, engineering and
education, president Drexel institute.
Samuel Gompers. labor, including
conservation OF health and welfare of
workers, president American Fedora
ton of Labor.
DR.. Franklin Martin. medicine and
surgery, including general sanitation,
secretary General American College Of
Surgeons, Chicago.
All Freely Undertaken.
Upon these men devolved the task
OF so cO-Ordinating the industries Of
the country that each and all, figura-
lively speaking, could render to the
government the limit Of it's potential
service at the pressing of a button.
Less than 100 salaried persons are
working for the government under the
advisory committee of national de-
fense-of the members Of the com-
AAlelce llSell Only one Oh TWO nave
ever rendered expense bills. From
400 to 500 men, whose incomes from
their business ranges from 5000 to
more than 100000 Il year, are giving
their services to the government that
the United States may perform Its
share Of winning the war against Ger
many.
The vital thing at first was to as
certain the needs of the country, to
learn the things industry must supply
to put our soldiers into the field and
keep them there and to supply the
needs of ourselves and our allies. A
dozen major subjects instantly sug-
gested themselves when the business
men began to put their heads togeta-
err: the best use to be made of the
railroads, both for the transportation
of troops and of material to keep Dir
industries going and our citizens fed j;
the part the waterways should play III
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-13

Here's Another Patriot.
New York.-Add smother patriot 10
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-13
LIBERTY
AROMANCE OF
OLD MEXICO
YAMNIoAN
2
NovELIzED FROM THE PHO
TOPLAY SERIAL OF THE
SAME NAME. RELEASED By
THE UNIVERSAL FILM MAN.
uFACTURlNc COMPANY
SYNOPSIS.

swner Of : large Mexican estate. e cap.
- : noted Merican ina.rrcc4o Will
~ 81 camp she overhears : man 20 a..
tack a Americsn on ara Inv csmn
ma eacaneS vim ~ IA ~ Ya6ro 4
faifhftai scrvanf ana vhiSa r~sc,,,cs
parfY. hesded 81 Naior vvirstor r. =
ermy. Canf Rnharf Ru%icH~S -:
Eexss Ran1arS ston nssrs,,1t ~
Is Warn ~ Amsrfcers mt i. - ~
md ~ 11xicans sffack Thsv - -.
6ancho Leon threatens the Major Is -, With
III A - cs.n Drop. ~ tumoA
10. forcss TSkertv ~ ~ ~. ="
SSsnuei ThA ~ Ia r~,.s. r jkh.1ns sGn,
kss he.rA ~ erS,,nert Hs.-soc ~
- IN ~ ~ sttsr1 e IL 49, l-1ncnc
~ ~ ~ ~. -! hnn w. ~ 1oo.n. ~
snarrv lfanneI p,t,nS~o ~ 1.tges ~
1nssm hiiiin@ SS.r,s~t TE. r.e.n1 teSUrluC
nlsca. WIN VVIn..cr .1,th t1Kel
ksavs. * III - e.con: Mstn 1sutseoSe
neantiine rSceiysd ordsrs Ia crosS th - nm, t"s
end brins beci. dead s. aiivs. the psrtis:
sc: :ssss' Sn.. Cor e i e: pi:c ever ost.:Ss
~ II vsfchsS - Thsrs sOotr tnas nssn,
Kin thst y d Y. 1tHa u. LOerty teiia
81 - i"avinS srn>ra.s n n..nS Onsy. ~ -,
SSans,ai pAf. ...sS.. suspsl t0 ~
n 1sm~ - ~. sTsasc. e !me n4c,enoa
I'D sithcu~h - 1. ISsr, l:.ln3 A.DeTty
~ ~ ShH ~. rs y sne
ffhsreaaS n his ~iSa peIrc % Gou ~:
Sfafsment a1er,.ai lci,s 0fo Onn1m snls
.aEas 4 6asneraHn effcr1 - ssc.c> 1rrcrsy
ettsmpts "a blow up o American 8 i troo np 81
m avistor srrivis ~ ~ csmn - ~ 1s ~ y:
-@"0 -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-13

Miss Marion Cleveland. youngest
daughter Of the late President Cleve-
land. u engaged to marry William
Stanley Dell of New York city.
The announcement was made by Mrs.
Thomas J. Preston, Jr., formerly Mrs.
Grover CLEVELAND. The date of the
wedding has not been set.
Miss Cleveland made her debut In
society = 101l4 For the past two
years she has been q student II Teach
80 college Colulnbla university. Mn.
ApSeseou4 eadset daughter. Esther
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-13
TO STOP VAST C
OF SWEET POTATOES

Atlanta, Ga.-Movements have
been started in several agricul-
tural communities Of the South
to care for sweet potatoes, so as
to save them from decay during
winter storage. The United
States department of agricul-
ture estimates that 10000, 900
bushels Of sweet potatoes are
lost annually through improper
curing and storing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-07-13
Men Drive Out cirls.

Oberlin, O.-Oberlin girl students Of
the sociology and economics lecture
classes, which have met heretofore In
the lecture room Of the Mems building.
made Themselves too free with the
building privileges, and the clauses
were requested recently to 90 some
where else BY the irnte residents of
the building. The men said the giris
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
GRID FANS CANNOT
CRITICISE FRESHIES

Walter Camp said recently that one
thing which might stand in the way
of permitting freshmen football play
ers to carry through the varsity
schedules this fall would be the ques-
uon of whether they could put up the
kind of game that would please the
critical public.
1t prompts us to ask, How many
football fans of the thousands who
follow the game are critical enough
to draw line here? Perhaps I5 per
cent of the followers OF football are
critical. Many of these fans have
played the game or have been so
closely connected with it that they
may go to the extreme of picking
and rather than have no football. who
would rise to kick on the exhibition
that two teams largely composed of
freshman players would be able to
put up?
Many OF the freshmen who step
into the big colleges have had eX-
perience on prep school and small
college teams and know all of the
fundamentals of the game. The
stars from footballs bush leagues"
are grabbed every fall by the big
league" scouts, and some of them
would open the eyes of the public
two years in advance of the time
that they usually get the chance to
break into the big league" as mem
bers of a varsity eleven.
We say, Let the freshies play, by
all means. Keep football going in so
far as possible.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
ERTLE ON The DOWN
GRADE With COULON
Third-Raters Can Beat or Hold the
Bantam-weight Fighter Even.

New York, June 30.-Johnny Ertle,
VINO laid claim to the bantam weight
title by virture of a foul i'm the fifth
round of his battle with Kid Will
liams at st. Paul, September 10, 1915,
mas Joined Johnny Coulon on the down
grade. Not yet p years of age. Ertle's
quick retrOgressiOn is one Of the mys-
teries of the ring today.
For the past year or so, in spite OF
the fact that Ertie has not fought
himself out. as did Bat Nelson or
Terry MCGovern, Ertle has been
knocked and buffeted around, and
nowadays almost any third-rate boxer
in his division beats him or holds
him even.
II Ertle had Travelled the route there
might be some excuse for his Slip
ping. In some circles it is said that
Ertle's handlers have been taking
him along the gay white way where
the lights burn brightly, and II this
is the case It is quite easy to see
the reason for his being burned out
just at the time when he should be
at his best.
Only couple of weeks ago Kid
Barone, third-rater from Pittsburgh,
beat him in a siX-round battle.
ETtle's performance in the last year
have been most disappointing. He
was outpointed by Abe Kaufman in
Philadelphia in six rounds. Dick Load
man beat him by comfortable mar
gin in Baltimore. "Pekin Kid" Her.
man held Ertle even in Milwaukee
and now MaTone holds his own with
| the former terror of the bantam di-
vision.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-y ear-olds: five furlonEs
Storm Bound 10 tJeffcott. 81. g o. SD. won;
Wow, 10 CLouderl $50, SD, second; Lady
WTSln. 10 Parringtonl. $50. third. Time
I55 Is. Clonahlty, Zuzuland. and Senator
BruderiCk also ran.
stceplerhasa; a05at two miles New Haven. l53
BrooEsl. $40. SEQ. 2.so, won: Early Light,
lo3 tBErre-tl. $40 $3.50. second: Otto F1otO,
li5 Laudryl, $50 third. Time, 40 Never
Fear. Cyno7Ire. and The African also ran.
THIRD RACE-TEree year-olds and upward
one and one-sixtsenth miles. Rex Gaiety lOf
Rice). Sl.50. $50, $50. won; Lone Land, III
Haynes. $50, $50. second; Ladder of Light,
l0l thopplemanl, 2.6O third. Time. 20
Hornet. NeIlis c. Censor Praline Johnnie
Austin. and Triyia Ledi also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear- -oIds: one and
Cna-siy'esnth miles Iron Cross. los PAIRING,
toni. $40, $50 ont. won; Priscilla Mullens, lOi
Collins, SEC. ont. second; Greenwood, 10.
WrimT'. out, third. Time. is IS. Raider
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-oIds and upward
SO. go. $40 won; Rancher, IA tCrumpl,
SD. go. second; Tea Caddy. lO2 CKoppel-
wsn). $40. third. Time. lIi25 Hauberk,
Water Lady. and Tyrant also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-Olds claiming; SIX
furlongs Pomp. IJ7 PaTington). $50. S,
$40. won; Hazel Nut. lOi Donahuel. $50
$50. second Isabelle H.. 81 Geffcott. 4.SO
tnird- Time. 1ii3-5. Ben Hampton, Regreso
Sir Oliver. and Brittania also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Menlo PARK
lH COLLINS. 500. $40. $50. won; Prince
Philisth0rpe. % Jcffcott, SlL3O. $50. second
THANKSGIVING lO6 Donohue). Sc. 80. third. Time
la3l-5 Edith Baumann, Maxims Choice
LukCmae. White Crown, Kathleen NJ, Gartley
ard Harbard also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
POLO ponies ARE
RENDERED TO Army
Association Cancels All Champion
ship Matches During the War.

Philadelphia, June 30-At a meeting
of the Polo Association committee held
in New York. the members compos-
ing the committee decided unanimous
ly to cancel all polo engagements held
under the auspices of the association.
This means virtually that there will
be no polo championship in this coun-
try during the length of the war.
The committee has sent out notices
Canceling the annual national cham
pionships, club championships insti-
tuted in this city last year and all
other regularly scheduled events in
the United States. While there may
be an informal tournament at Mar
ragansett Pier this summer. the Po-
10 Association will not open it's ma
tional fields at the Point Judith Polo
Club.
The act of the association makes
available at least 5000 young men con-
nccted with the game. some liable un-
der the national service bill and others
not. But what is more to be con-
sidered in this patriotic move on the
part Of the association is that about
1900 lightweight cavalry mounts Of
the very highest type are made avail
able for service in the army at once.
Again. it is estimated that the usual
cost attendant upon the playing Of
polo. a very expensive sport, in this
country is close to 100000. and there
is little doubt that this sum will be
devoted to war uses.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
AOUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Threc-year-old and upward
selling handicap; seven fUTlongs. Harry shaw.
ila GObtusl, I6 to 5. To 5, to 10. wen;
Paddy Whack. l52 tO'Bri5n), to . even. l 70
10 ), thiru. Time, l: :36 35. Gillies, Wooden
Shoes. PulIux. AIyUrd. Hwfa. The Decision,
BDrliugame. and Hesss also ran.
SECOND RACE-FOuT-year-olds and upward
the Winfield Handicap: stecplechase about two
miles. Marian. 80 lKlancki, To > 70 /,
;. l to 2. second: Skibbsrcan. H7 Haynes. Is
70 ). even l to 3 third. Time. Az Robert
Oliver. Northwood, Falmouth, and Sun King
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Twoyesr-olds: the Great
American Of 500; five furlongs. sun BraT.
IL lkEaIpr. L to l. 10 ?, to 10, won
TMrGlEtc Is tRTtweln. to 5. l to 4. o'It,
see u1: TTJ,ksInd. - I,oftusl. 10 70. l to
). au,. 'hird. Time, l0l IS. The Spinner and
PaIT .-r ran.
FDr TN RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
r'-N GU g. unity Handicap: 81 go added; one
nile. Oi EOscbud rs (RobinsOnl, L TO 5,
even. to ), won; R0amcr. lO9 CBuxtonl. 7
= .. 6 20 ), l to ,. sec-nI; Chicct. 10 tKeoghl.
o 90 .. 5 to ;. to ). third Time. l 81 3-5. The
F.ur, LsOchaEes, Deer Trap. and Ormesdale
also rrn.
FIFTH CE-Thre-year-olds and upward
selling; one mile. Nylon. lis tRowan). 9 to 5,
TO ;. l to , won; Ballad, Ioi lLykel l3 to S.
even, l 10 2 secUnd; Grundy, 100 (McAteel.
10 to l. to l. 10 l. third. Time. 80 Is.
J. J. LiIlis. Miss KrUter, Hickory Nut. Queen
Of the SEA. EilmCT. and IokDmis also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Tyo-ycar-old maidcus: sell
ing; FIVE fUrl0ngS C1nfscation los lSchuttin-
gerl. ~ l. 20 .. 10 ). won; All Bright.
l.S iNlcAteel. : to l, 70 2 TO 5. second
Tolerance. los tAmbrOsel. 70 l. to l. TO I,
third Tine, lI2 %. Dianthea Bacrarat. Poor
Joe. George Washington. Balasssrien EHpTes-
sion. George W. Avery. Golden Glow, Oiskany.
Peace and Plenty. POrtia. and L'Avenir also
ian.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST EACE-Purse: 2-ycar-olls: SIX fur
longs EXterminltOr. I09 tNioreysI, $3.50. $50,
S-lQ. won: Mistress Polly. llJ Dl5hn1uf. SO.
$50. second; Quite. IL lC0unCllyl. $l26J, third.
Tine, Ia Is Or Nickel. El1uncs Count
Boris. Jacz Hill ". 7. Buckulr. Solder Ro-.
Eek Ridge. Plrfay. and Robert L. owen also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Claimirg: 3-year-olds and
upward: SIX furlongs John. r.. l62 lBarretD.
$3.50, $50. $50. won; OrLs'lp. lC7 Connolly
$50, 2lc. second; AmazCn, l6S tGentryl. $40.
third Tine, la2 - Imp. .esstvs. Water War,
Arch Plotter. stephen l., FleGtabcIs. and
Nike also ran
THIRD RACE Claiming: Jyearolds and up
ward; mile and a sixteenth sun Maid. IJs
(lE0rysl, Sll3l, SGLO $50. won: Beauty shop.
LAssie, 81 lWir<ielb. $50. third. Time.
l:6 3-5. Fight Fair. Tush Trlsh. Rife Shooter.
Walter H. PsaIce. shine. and Waterproof also
an.
FOURTH RACE-Thres-ycarolds; six fur
longs Blind EaEgagv. = IiI.eyi. $40, $50
second; Chalmers. lOS NIorys SD. third
Tine. lI2 IS. BrnghuIst. Royal II. ana
Franklin also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Tw0-year-old six furIouss.
Free Gutter. III LauaIlel. S3nlO. $40. 81,
won; American, Jos Gentry. SiLp. Sl2JO. sec
ond EscU5a. z. ClndressI. SO. third. Time.
las -. Hamilton A. Ocean Sweep. Dragon
Rock. American Eagle. Viva America, and
James T. Clarke also ran
SIXTH RACE-NIiIe and 0ne-siyteenth Man
agsr Waite. lI6 Martini. $50 $50 SGD. Won
Hodge. I2 &C.. Hunt. $50. $50. s--ord
Money Maker. Is rConnOIIyl. g 90 third. Tine.
l:t4 IS Or. samuel. SyTi1n and Opportunity
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Nu. and one-eighth. Fl
lison. IL &C. Hunt. Sc. 81. $50. Won; Prince
8. Il3 UiHeyl, $40 s.. second; Water Witch.
lI2 CDishmon). $50. thirI. Time. l43. Pho
eioD, Velvet Joe. County Court, Sleeth, Mar
H, and Clare also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

All OF the local clubs are planning
| big events for Wednesday as part OF
the nationwide liberty" tournament.
the proceeds of which are to be turned
over to the American Red Cross for
relief work. The Liberty" event is to
| be a patriotic testimonial by the golf
/ ers of America. and it is expected that
! hundreds of thousands of dollars will
| be raised as a result OF it. All clubs
| throughout the country will hold an
event of some kind, and the entry
fee will be not less than 81, but as
much more as the entrants care to
give. The United States Golf Asso-
citation will give certificates for the
winners of these events. while the Red
| Cross has also consented to present
| souvenir medal to each club holding
this tourney.
Chevy Chase is planning great doings.
| but its complete schedule for July 4
has not yet been made up. IT is prob
able that there will be an eighteen
| hole handicap match against par. Co.
| lumbia has announced an event in
| this form, and so has Bannockburn.
| The Washington Golf and Country
Club will stage a number of events,
the main one of which will be a handi-
| cap par. mere " III dlSO NC q
woman's putting contest in the aft
ernoOn and the usual holiday sweep
stakes" Unlike the usual holiday
events, all of those scheduled above
| will be conducted under regular tour
rament rules. the courses will be kept
! clear, and as near as possible the en-
| tries will be run off in regular order.
| In addition to the handicap match
scheduled for the men, Columbia will
also stage a miniature tournament on
| the putting course for the women
members of the club in the afternoon.
There will be no matches on the
| Departmental Tennis League schedule
until July II. Three matches have al
ready been played, Treasury. Agricul-
ture and Navy having beaten Post
office, Smithsonian and Justice-Trade,
respectively, while there is one post
poned match-that scheduled for last
| Wednesday between Navy and In
| terror. On July IL the second round
will start with Agriculture and Com
merce as the opposing teams. and on
July Is War and Interstate. The win
ners of these matches will go into the
semifinals.
1t Is quite probable that Dave Bur-
| CESS, the Bannockburn pro" will
| be unable to participate in the big
professional match scheduled for this
afternoon on the Cabin John Bridge
/ course. Dave has been ill for the past
week and is really in no condition to
| play. According to original plans,
! Howard Beckett (of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. and James
| Spencer CTown and Country Club,
| were to meet Fred Mcleod, OF Column
bia, and Jack Burgess. of Chevy
| Chase. If he is unable to compete
today, a change in the match will of
! course be necessary and those in
charge are considering two plans. The
| first is to pit Jack Burgess and How
ard Beckett against Fred Mcleod and
Jimmy spencer. This should be very
even match as Mcleod appears to
be little better than Burgess, while
| Beckett has shown to better advan-
tage on the Bannockburn course than
has Spencer. The other plan sug-
gested is for Burgess and Mcleod
I to give the Beckett-Spencer combi-
nation tbs privilege Of playing two
-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
MACKMEN SHOW SIGNS
OF OLD FIGHT SPIRIT

fhlladelphta, June 30-Althouogh
the Athletics have no prospects Of
figuring in the scramble for the
American League pennant this sea
son, they are coming back into favor
at Philadelphia because of the fact
that Connie Mack has taught them
something of the indomitable spirit
of the old Athletics. who carried off
three worlds championships.
The Athletics were never known as
lighters" in the sense that is gener-
ally taken. But they used to be
fighters in the matter of plugging
until the last man was out. To-day
the Mackmen are showing signs that
indicate the club has this brand of
fighting spirit. They are down in the
race, and they have been forced to
take the brunt of unfavorable pub
licity all around their league, but
they haven't quit fighting for every
game.
The fans OF Philadelphia. who de-
serted the Athletics of 1916 so COM
pletely that one game drew but s. in
paid admissions, have begun to appre-
ciate the new team because of its
plugging spirit. For the first time in
three years the Shibes, partners of
Connie, are wearing optimistic smiles
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIve furlongs; 2-year-olds.
Planette, 107; Bencher. III; Thomas G.. lG7
Garry Water IO7; Miss Edwards, l07; Britain's
Ally. lG; Togcland. ~; Red Admiral, III /;
RosI Navy, lOL Bencher and Britain's Ally
Press entry.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: 3year-olds and
upward; mile and seventy yards. Gainor, Ill 4;
King Hamburg. l0S; Sam Slick, lO7; Wodsn. lOs /;
Lady Ward. 90 Buzz Around. lOl Glcipner. lj9
TEIRD RACE-Mile and one-eighth; +year-
dds and upward. Bryan Limah, III; Jack
Reeves. IT; Fairy Legend, g.; Alpena, 100;
Reno. lO1; Obolu5. IO9.
FOURTH RACE-The Wentworth Handicap;
Sycarolds and upward; six furlongs Back
Bay, 10; Water Lady, 1O9: LaghOrne, 100;
heEsssa. III: Indian Chant, lC2; Buchanan
Brady lla
FIFTH RACE-Nils and one furlong; syear-
olds and upward. Rancher. I23: Bondage, ldS: :
Hauberk lOs; Wsukeag. S Fruit Cake, lO9
sands Of Pleasure, l03; Hubbub. los: Barney
shannon. " Waukeag and Hub5ub, Press
entry.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongy; 4ysar-clds and
upward Joe Finn. 1C7: Yermak, lOs; Brown
Velvet, lOe; Astrologer. no. Russell Square, Ill :
Ossary Maid. III; Miss Gayle los: Sir Launee-
lot. 1C2: James Deer los; Marcovil, lG; Per-
petual. lG; Eddie Henry. IO5. Also eligible:
Letfetti. lS; Old Bob 1lC; scaramouch, lO7 /;
Raven Count, 1G.
SEVENTH RACE-one mile; 3year-olds and
upward White Drown, los; Reybourne. lOs:
-Aprisa, %; Ed Bond, ICs; 'Rsquiram. 90; Good,
wood. 10; Tom Caro-. l5; Tito. IO5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
LATONIA ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Puse. $50: maiden Syear-
olds and upward; mile and seventy wards
Adehne L. O. Precious. o.: Ginger Quill li2:
Sandy Lad. -Oi Lingtal umpJ. 10: Southern
g; Fight Fair. lOi; Discreet imPD. lo9: Dick
West. lo9; Cora Lane. 10. Also eligible; Buf-
hngtou. l0i. Santa. ll2: JefIery 10
SECOND RACE-Claimin-; 800; 3-year-olds
and upward; siI furiunEs. Dental. lO3; TrIsty.
is; Evelyn V. los; Belgian Trooper. lo9: Iryin
Arthur. IA: F1eUro limp.l. III: C0nTersator.
l6i SLEEPER. 10; I'd Garrison, l03; Black
Beauty. IL; Sir William, Is; Stephen r., 10.
Also ehgibie: Sayouaa, 10: Bachelor. ll5i
Martre, ll9; 'Lachis IO7: Busy Joe IL; LADY
Jane Grey. l6; 'immCnSe Gupt, rs: BrizZ
49, Klsb1rne. ll9; Lucky r.. IL; Running
Queen, IL; Capt. Marr,EmOnt, 1l6; 'PrImsro,
III; R II. Andersen, lO5.
THIRD RACE-Pu-ss. 500; eycar-olds: i've
and half furOnEs. Jack Stuart Gmp.J, lU3
LIMA Schorr l07: Crystal Dav. 10: Broom Ped
dlar. 10; Tex Foreman llJ; Callaway, 100;
Plum. l6l March Wind. 10: Honey Dew, 10.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: S7uG; hIHes: ?
ycar-clds; five ard a half furlcns5 Bee Line,
81; LADlane. To-; Little Princess IO2; Queen
Troyato. lo2; Ed Hermann, los: Pretty BABY.
us: Ange4ine. lG2: Zlzu, I02: StripeS. lO2 :
Honolulu, lO5: Miss Bonero. lo6
FIFTH RACE-PHsc. 81 90; Fort Mitchell
Pure; 5year-0ld5 and upward: six furlgurs
America. 8; Rosewood %; Berlin, l0e. Lady
Always. lE; Black Tong. IL: AurigG, s.;
Phocion. loo; Highland Lad lO3: Squeeler. III
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: 500: S-year-olds;
mile and a sixteenth. 'Joyial s.: Ayers. lcZ;
Highland Lassie. l0o: NI0notony. lJ7; ] Rufus,
ps; Sol Gilsey. Il3; Gretchen R.. los; Bob
Dundon. l0; County Court. lO2; Alert, NS;
Mihes Finlan, 10: vaIor. II3
SEVENTH RACE-ClaininC: 500. Syear-
olds and upward; mile and three-si1teerths
Miss Fannie. lA: Queen AuIIe lT: Chief
Brown, H. 'Olsa Star, l0i; Fly Home. no.