davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-28

mieoerum mllrbe,. bon Srt 5u Srt
fliebeno, enolid als nfeinolide Mus=
ldnoerin" I'M neutrality-suspicious.
oufgenommen, l~tnterpess mar Ell
ties ibrer &fnoer ben gntbebrungen
erlegen, ein 5meites Itarb etfuas ipd-
ter I'M Eager. Die Srau ielbit fam
balo nad} ibrer ginlieferl1ng ME
Der, bod audi oieles ainO Ser 2ra-
men uuroe ibr bur6 ben SOB emit
,riIIeu. Summer unb l1ngliif baben
ibre carte @eiunobeit untergraben,
uno ser ar5t bat ibr oie groffnung
MAIDEN miiiiell oaB tie tpegen etnes
beoroblifen 2uneenleioens tire
arafte Idonelt miiiie. sic fiirdtat
nun, ben Sag Ser 8ereinigung nit
ibrem Manne ni6t mcbr 81 erleben,
uno ale lire @eoanfen lauten l1llr
in bent einen %5uiammen: tie muB 5u
ibrem Wanne, in feline Irme oas
bilfloie, ein5ig iibriggebliebene at1o
legen - Damn, a6er crit Damn tier
ben. Ber fam Ser armen STRAIT
belf en? @enn iie aub bier als Hni=
fin gilt, 10 miro tie in &l1Blano als
0euti6e betra6tet, uno eS lpiiroe
IelbIt cine nerludte 4~uslieferurlg
erfolglos bleiben. Man fommt ibr
i'm 2oaer nit aQer Giidlidt ullo
@oblmoaelt entgegen, aber mas lie
mil, fam man ibr ni6t bieten, ultb
mas man ibr 6ietet, fat fir iie,
oie MIR nod einen @unid fennt,
feinen @ert.
0as lit bie Eragif Beg @in5elfai=
leg, ober bic Tragif oes 9elltifs
ruflentums inn aagemeinen bleibt
an Giefe uno 8l1dt binter Ser Die
fer. gir5elbiloer niht 5uriif. 3me;-
milionenfah pergroBert miiiien mir
uns oas gleno Ser 9aterlanosloien
uno 8erfoIgten benfen, Die ibr Bis
berfge8 gaterlanb BON iih itoBt.
naf]bem es einen geil bingemorbct
uno ale gu 8ettlern gemadt bat.
Sir miiiien es beoauern. BOB crit Ser
ruiiiihe Granddaughter segen al
les geutihe notpenoig wurOe, INN
in Ben Spfern mosfowitiider 8rau-
lamfeit tpie in u1s oas @efiibf Der
3ufammengeeborisfeit uno Gemein=
ia1tfeit al ertpefen. Sur Gimme
beg gIutes ge{eat fid belite nod Die
ser geiunoen poIitiihen 8ernunit.
Das oeutide @eid bot feline Hflid=
ten gegeniiber ben Deutiden I'M
&ulienreide erfannt, uno Die @or.e
bes &nn5lers, Die oieiem gelten, mer=
ben alien Deutiden u~npergeIien blel=
ben, big iie pon unb gan5 our Sat
getporoen iein meroen. @ie groB,
mie oringeno bieie rationale 4llfgabe
III, BADEN mir Die 8il6er I'M 3ip1f-
eefnngenenIager &ooelbera Iebenoie
bot @ugen gefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-28
@ittwpd, ben 90. 5ebrmar 1917.
Die pennae Gage.

9ie Sage bat iiA nift peraroert.
l1nler graitoent bat Die perlangte
gepoamd6tigung nod nidt erbal=
ten; oas @aus : &omite bat ben
porliegenoen 9ei6luB etfpas einges
ifranft, bas Senatsfomite bat ibn
aber nod Dem Gimme bes Bralioelt'
ten abgefaBt. Der oentide Geid)s=
fansler Fat cine &eoe I'M Heifs=
tag gebaIten, in Der er oie Salts
loiigfeit nnierer SteGungnabme
n%ad5utpeHen ludt. @r iagt nns piel
8itteres aber aud pief 8abres. Mns
Melopotarnien fomn1en Deltere Sic
gesnafridten Der englanoer. Die
3eit 1T langit pergansen, in Der urs
oas ~aufregte. 9eoeutiamer TT Die
bob Die 9eutifen cine
Offeniipe in Der Moloau begonnen
unb anideineno suteu @rfolg sebabt
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-28

- 49, -.sFaZDN $3.50 fM
Nntunft =
SO. 16-gon Souffon. Baco uno Cor
pus gbrifti ........6:55 hadn't.
$50. 14-Won 3oui.on unb &iifteuo-ten
0:OO oornf.
go. 12-gon goatnm u1b aiifenorten
........ ...... 1850 nafn1.
SO. 41-Won &errbine ....9:3O BORN.
$50. 43-non 4erbiIe. 1lir Sonntngs
49,. 49,. -. 49,. o:40 dOereS
no. 145-Won @errpine, tdgIid, alsges
uon1rren Sonntnaa .,.6:45 abenbS
80. i5-Mod oounon, waeo unD gors
piis gbrifi ........ 8:45 bonn.
go. 13-gah 3ouffon unb aiifteuorten
1915 abenos
SO. 11-Mad Doafim uno aiitenorten
:................. 2:05 ,ndd3m.
SO. 42-Mad @errniIIe, nur an Gonnz
tagen ......... $500 tr1orgerS
SO. 146{Na9 &errbiHe. ABS nbenos
9o. 146) Na4 @errbile tdaIih, ausaes
,non,r,en Sonntnas. . 7:0b BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-28
Die 0eididJte Dprn abgerinenen
@nupf.

Cine amiiiante @eidibte er5dbIt
Grit Sic in feinem Dor fnr5em perof-
fentIidten 9ude .Sonas 2ies Grim
nerungen". Senas Sic pflegte ben
5ommer in @erdtesgaoen 81 Der.
bringen uno einmal erid)ien audJ
.Sbfen in Dem reiaeno gelegenen Srt,
UNI bort feline Serien 5t perlebens
.gines Cages fam er u%lierfuartet 5u
2ie uno bot nit feierIider Wiene,
Die ettpas Siirdterlifes SIT perfiin.
ben lfien, Inn cine unterreoung nit
5ran Sic. Mls man inter bier An-
gen mar, begann Sbien idiihtern
uno perleeen: .Sbr @atte bari I'M
feinen 9reis aus feiner 2ube &c.
brodt meroen; es lit mol aud am
better, iuenn er bon Der Code gar.
nid1ts 81 miiien befommt. SIM lib
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-28

eanta he t5. y. q. 81. Gepot).
Abfnhrt-
SO. 6-Mad benz 9orben 1900 nad1m.
SO. 2-Tnh benz Rorben. .9:15 moro,
SO. = Gom Norben. -. $3.50 BORN.
SO. 1-gom Hprben 1905 nbenbs
g. q. u. & O. rs. & q. 3. Depot
anfnnff
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-28

6ett, nod oa6I, luerln 1te lId) bon Dem
biiIflolen 8iirmhem nidt trennert
nil?
Gin trogilder San lit Der elmer
5arten beutiden Sraii. blond unb
blnuareig, Die init Dem boaert Anf-
gebot ibrer @iberitanosfraft geeen
Elm uuerbittIibes Sdidial ailfampit.
Sbre @eibidte lit furs iln6 bon tie
Ter 9ragif. Sn Der glitter &C.
genb, aber auf ruiiiihem 9ooen
pobnte iic init ibrem Wann, Der
Sbiffseigner mar, uno nit brei
ainbern. Ser Mann, elm friiberer
Oeutider, mar ruiiiiher Staats,
Burger. Sci Musbnd oes 3rieaes
300 er nad Deutldlanb beriiber,
meloete iid) bel Der Boli3ei uno ourf
te fem Sanomerf in beutifem 9ieHft
meiter betreiben. Benin Huiieuein.
faG eeriet er nit Shiff uno ca
oung in 5einoesbano uno als 3iuil-
gefangener Duroe er nit pielen all-
oeren 0elitiden ms innere Mu6.
lano perihleppt, mo er iett in einem
3ipilgefangenen : Eager idmaftef.
.7ie Srnu nit Sen orei ainoeril
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-28
Dos 5enanis.
Colnal Springs Nursery

0egrinbet 1886.
8ir 5ieben bier ole Sorten 8dlmn
fdnl : Grtitel. fpelbe fih fir unier &li'
ma eignen.
Sbits mnb Shntten ; 8dume, Neben.
Stolen, Sierftrdnder. SSnrmergriine 1drs
me nno GtrGuher. Ralu1en &nonenses
tpGdie, Gdmereien ufp. l1nfere 80i6bri.
ge grfabruns fpmmt unieren alnoen
sugute.
@ir pertalfen MIR quite @anre, ar
fold nieorigen Yreifen, tpie feIbige &c,
soaen tperoen fam. G9reibt Inn freien.
reidhaltigen aataIos. NbreHe:
Otto Locke, Nem gramnfeIs, xeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-02-28

GomarO s.. 2ange, bertiher
MedtsanipaIt. 2anb. tu1b, Grbidafts.
Mngelegenbeiten. 6O1-6O2 Mfopre
gnifbing, Sci. grofeft 1882.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18
Her Recreation is Also Work.

Instead of idly folding her hands
to rest, Mrs. Walter Kelnch, the
best known woman farmer of Iowa
and in the opinion of some the
most efficient woman of America,
spends her spare time with lace max
ing, basket weaving, amateur pottery
and lectures. Mrs. Klench spoke at
the Farmers Week" held recently
at Columbia under the direction OF
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Missouri and the State
Board of Agriculture.
81 do my own plowing," she said
"and when the mules come to the end
of row they rest for little, and ]
take out my lace and work on it-or
if I am looking after the turkeys
can sit on a stone watching them and
sew"
Mrs. Klench's idea of relaxation
from one sort of work is simply an,
other kind-and if you can do two
or three kinds of work at once, ac
cording to this extraordinary woman
efectually protected against all fa
tigue.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

Earl Cunningham e Son, of near
Mexico, who arrived in Fulton. Mon
day, with drove of 73 cattle, which
they intended to drive across the
country from Jefferson City, found
the going too heavy and loaded them
in Fulton, the cattle making three
car loads, says the Daily Sun. They
had been purchased from a banker
at Warsaw and were shipped as far as
Jefferson City. Cunningham G. Son
live two miles northeast of Mexico
and are extensive feeders. The muddy
condition of the roads made it I'M
possible for them to continue the
drive to Mexico
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18
SUNDAY MAY TAKE STUMP
If w. j. BRYAN RUNS

Washington, D. c., Jan. 12.-Not
the least interesting story now cur
rent is one to the effect that if Mr..
Bryan succeeds in making prohibi-
tion a leading, or the leading, issue
in 1920, and gets Presidential nom
ination with that issue in his plat
form, Billy Sunday will take the
stump for him. That would make,
all will concede, lively combination.
The two men are friends. They
admire each other. Mr., Bryan regards
Mr. Sunday as a great influence for
good in the field of morals and relig-
ion, and Mr.. Sunday regards Mr.. Bry-
an as a great influence for good in
the field of morals and politics.
Mr.. Sunday never has offered the
public advice on economic problems
What his views are on the tariff, the
trusts, the currency, or a merchant
marine,i is not known. Neither has he
on such problems as Imperialism and
preparedness. But he has very pro
nounced views on prohibition, and
they are in full agreement with those
entertained by Mr.. Bryan. Hence the
gossip that if Mr. Bry n succeeds il
subordinating economic problems IL
1920 in favor of vigorous and di
rect thrust at the drink traffic, Mr.
Sunday will cancel other engage
ments for the time and lend hand
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18
Missouri Drys to Hear Bryan.

William ]. Bryan will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the State Conven-
tion of the Temperance Forces of
Missouri at Jefferson City Wednesday,
January "a.
A program of addresses by prom
inent prohibition workers has been
arranged. st. Louis will be we'll rep
resented among the speakers, some
of the best known ministers in the
State being included.
The sessions will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal and Christian
churches.
The Rev. Elmer T. Clark of Sc
Louis, will preside.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Martin, and
son, Homer, of Vandalia, were in
Mexico Saturday enroute to Molino
where they spent Sunday with Mr..
Martins brother, Felix Martin and
family. While here they paid the Mes
sage a pleasant visit and renewed
for the paper. Mr.. Martin has been
a subscriber of the Message since its
first issue and is one of it's best
friends. For the past eight years he
has held an important position with
the Vandalia Fire Brick Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18
SENATE PASSES PENSION BILL.
Missouri Home Guard Open to Pen
sion.

Washington, January 10-James
Anderson, private in the Missouri
Home Guard in civil war times, to-
day was placed in pensionable stat
US before the law and the Pension
Bureau by the passage of a House
bill in the Senate reciting that here
after he shall be considered as having
an honorable discharge from the or
ganizations in which he had served
his country.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18
Camel Cavalry Force Used Against Turks
Interesting Facts Concerning Desert Ships.

only terminated when it will
stand in one place without moving
for an entire day.
ITO make the camel fast runner
the rider whips it on both flanks with
a rhinoceros hide whip and cries out
in Arabic to excite it. A young me-
hari is very fond of its own skin, and
on being struck starts on a gallop.
The whipping keeps up and the camel
tries to get away by running faster.
The long legs seem like wings and
it flys past with the speed of an os-
trich. 1t will stop instantly at a pull
on the rein, no matter what speed it
has been making.
when the rider jumps off, or
should he happen to fall, a we'll
trained mehari will stand quite still
and wait, while should the master
happen to be injured the faithful
beast will never leave him.
"a mehari is never used as a beast
of burden. all it ever carries is a sad
die (something like a Mexican sad
die, made Of a gazelle skin, dyed
red, with high pommel and a cross
in front). two saddlebags and a rid
er. The rider is buckled into the
saddle by two belts. His feet are
crossed in front of the saddle and
rest on the neck f the mehari. His
slippers are usually slung across the
pommel and the mehari is guided by
the wriggling of the riders toes.
"An iron ring passes thru one nos
tril of the animal and a rein of cam
els hair is attached.
Carried Two Men.
q. "The mehara are used entirely by
the Arabs when on the war path, or
razzia. A mehari on the war path
can save three men. Two ride it and
the third take hold of it's tail and is
pulled along. The latter changes
place with fhe rider at intervals.
When a war party has lost so many
camels that there remains but one
camel for every three men, it always
retires.
'To run short of water half way
across the desert is a very serious
proposition which the natives over
come by killing a djemel of ordinary
camel, and drinking it's blood after
| it has cooled and the froth at the
top, which the Arabs claim is pois-
onous, is SKINNED off. The water
found in the stomach is also drunk.
"a terrible custom used to pre-
vail among certain tribes of the Sa-
hara. Before starting on razzia or
warpath, old eamels of not much
value were kept from drinking as
long as possible, and just befors start
ing out were allowed to drink their
fill; then, according to the Arabs,
their tongues were cut or torn out,
or else certain tendons and nerves
were severed, without the use of
which it was impossible for the cam
els to use the water in their stomachs
but they could live for a long time.
Whom drink and meet were needed,
one or two of these animals were
slaughtered, the flesh eaten, and the
water and blood drunk. When the
camels were killed the horses are
said to have paved the ground in
their eagerness to eat some of the
fresh meat.
when at full speed a mehari has
a most remarkable single-foot or pac-
ing step, the motion of which is not
at all disagreeable; and it can cover
quite easily 100 miles in a day with
out undue fatigue"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.

F. H. Cordner, who lives near
White Cloud church, west of Fulton,
died at his home Wednesday after
noon, January 10, 1917.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon and the body
brought to Mexico Saturday for bur-
ial in Elmwood cemetery.
Mr.. Cordner conducted restau-
rant in this city a number of years
He moved to Galloway county about
three years ago.
He leaves two sons, Fred, of Aux
vase, and Robert, who lives at home
and one daughter, Miss BERTHE, liv
ling at home.
The death came very unexpectedly
He had been grinding sausage during
the day and after he had finished th'
feeding, returned to the house ant
lay down, Death came almost instant
lily.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

j. Q. Burnett, of near Victor, has
sold 16 head of fine Spotted Poland
China pigs for breeding purposes TIL.
season. He got from $13 to $15 a
head for them. Mr.. Burnett has not
raised a hog for market for years.
He says it costs less for feed to raise
the fine stuff and he gets more Tor
them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18
Are You
Going South

To the Land Of Winter
Sunshine, where cold is
forgotten and Summer
pleasures mock the cal
endar, Gol6ng,bathing,
motoring---all the exer-
else and recreation you
crave, all the rest you
seek. The next best
thing to getting there is
the pleasure of going
there---if you take a
Burlingfon-P lannedtrip
Whether Florida every
Winter is a yearly Gus
tom, or YOU re experl-
encing it as a new Joy,
Burlington Service will add
to the pleasure of3the trip.
Let's talk over your Winter
rest and pleasure plans. Low
round-trip Winter Excursion
Tickets now on sale to Flor
ida, West Indies, Gulf Coast
points, Central and South
America. and Texas.
T. Il. MARSHALL,
Ticket Agent
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18
and STOCK.

VIM. Mongler, out near Molino,
sold head of stock cattle to his
brother, Joe Mongler, last week at
8 Genes a pound. Mr.. Mongler also
has IA head of nice calves that he
expects to feed for awhile.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

Miss Mary Lucy Hornback, of Mon
roe City, will enter Hardin College
for the second semester. She will
make her home with her brother,
Rev. ]. M. Hornback,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

w. A. Shrout, living southwest of
town, received two cars, 17S head
of stock hogs from West Plains, Mo-,
Sunday. These hogs are a mixed
lot of all sizes. Mr.. Shrout raised a
good crop of corn. last year and will
feed it to this bunch of hogs for the
summer market.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

Mrs. Martha Donaldson, of Missis-
sippi, is the guest of Mexico relatives.
Mrs. Donaldson is the daughter of
James O'Bannon, who recruited the
first company of Confederate soldiers
in Audrain County during the Civil
War.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

w. Ed. Boyd, of Auxvasse, was in
Mexico on business Saturday. While
here he was the guest of his brother,
r. A. Boyd, living on the boulevard.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

p A. Brdel, a prominent farmer
out towards Rush Hill, was In Mex
leo Saturday transacting business and
paid The Message pleasant visit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

Powers Browning, son of o. P.
Browning, of near Molino, enrolled
Thursday in the Chillicothe Business
College for the coures IN Telegraphy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

Robert Dye, in the Benton City
neighborhood made The Message a
pleasant business visit Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

Rev. ]. M. Hornback has just com
pleted remodeling his residence on
West Maple street in North Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

Rev. c. ]. Chappell, pastor of the
Methodist church at Auxvasse, was
in Mexico Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

j. H. Lewellen, of near Laddonia,
was in Mexico last week and paid
The Message a pleasant visit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18
FARM LOANS.

s1,OOO,OOO.OO to loan on farms in
Audrain and adjoining counties. Rate
8 per cent and very reasonable COM
mission charge. The money is ready
for you.
]. w. DRY, Agent,
Mxeico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

G. A. Malone is at home from Ex-
celsior Springs where he spent ten
days enjoying the baths.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

Joe Gregory was in st. Louis last
week on business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Neighbors
of Mccredie were visitors in Mexico
Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-01-18

Rolla Mcintyre returned home the
first OF the week from a business trip
to st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
tAnELESSNESS OF NICkS
COSTS NORFOLi< VICTORY

tspecia 20 The Times. Dispatch.
MOkfol.h Va, May e.-ThrowinE
Away chances to score freely i'm tho
cary innings. and helping the Tarheeis
70 runs by errors in the ninth aud tenth
innings. Norfolk lost An clevcn-inninr
game 70 Rocky Noun, this afternoon
ny io.to's score. When the ninth
onened, Norfolk had 4 three.run lead
with Two out, %icks became care
less and bcfor" he could get going
again had two men on bases Harris
the Norfolk shortstop. threw an casy
chance wild, letting two men score.
a uouoie by stump put the tieiuc ram
across. Dcrlin rcSoricd 20 three nirch
hittcrs in the tenth when All error on
thlrd allowed the Tars 10 tie tho count
again.
Cochran started for Rocky Noun,
but was relieved by Jarinan i'm INC
third. Devlin led with the STICK ret-
tinS five hits In six times At pa,
rt."i.' NJ innings X. H. f.
Norfolk 100 20llOl0i0- -
batteries Cochran. Jarrnan AND
Moran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
LEXINGTON RESULTS

Martini. $3.50. sisc. s.3J p"S WSn VI ,r oil
~ tGrumpl. $50. I2l0. second: Lucy T.
los tklecger,, S".l0 third Time lis -
rep @ Day Busy Alice. Helen Kayhouid,
'htehil" ana kathcryn EruteT also ran
,Second-,iNc !urionYs-St Augustine 100
Martini. 81. $500. S..so won! king Ill
ti.apai!ict, $50. $40, second James ro4-
Ter. IL .Goosei. $40. third. fine Isol ~
F.ilay' Attorney Muir anI ButCherboy also
Third--mtl. aud observation-disclosures 8 los
,kieeesrl SI.J", s. ~" 80. Won; Nono,ny,
~ Connol!yp, $3.50. S3.t0 second; Ju.:u,
Ar - tJudyp. $3.50. third. Time 10 AZ
btn iampaon aud i',.htiair also ran
purlh--Ionr ana ono. h+lf furlouls- I:s-
coha, Us Connolly. S3.7o sa20 3. so.
Non. Herald li3 Hrnmpt $3.50 s. 20
,Stond korhiy. lis Iapaillo) 81, th.rd'
Iim". 40 Id. Brnnac Eagle Broom PEA
olGr, Dragon Rock and Postmaster also ran,
>, ih,h--hiic ana ScNcnty Yards Fie,rnu
u. il3 ,lLlieyl, 80, tIi.I0. $50. Won
s nI lned T r, 10; u.C1aer; slec. $3.50.
ia'hal,, M 'ig 10 MeIora Vaior
Miss MINI also ran 90" ana
nom. $3.50" .j.Sc stic' Won ,;cora uiSn
Love. VOC crumpl, $3.50 $40 second
ih1;S,l 100 akicrE"r, $3.50. third Tine.
III -. Outfit Norunbaga Wood morn
oscI;mtll- mile and quhr,er-- nI.. star
ic, 'hunu. $50 81. out. Won; l,itn ,:on.
ii"insn. ln1 tConnolly) san ,,I, ,c,n,.,I
raf rrr"nt l05 CDishin"n,. ou, th,rI
iIht. ..lu i-I. Solid Rock alo ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
PIMLICO RESULTS

First race-four and one.hal: furionss--
Dair"sc. ll2 tiiayn.sJ. 3o3.a0. $50 $3.50,
Won Peeper, iv1 Eoppelmanb $40. So.
ssront' Martial Music. T.: tnicej sis. 10,
sree, l.;',!e Sweeper, Capers. Tumble In
second race-,wo miles. stceplecnase-
BrSn Dor, lS> ,Franklini, 8lo.5O $50.
!ssc. won; Expectation, Us ,Haymcst .i.Io.
=; second Martin 80 ,Iuckeyi., s.. ihird.
Saunders Foot. liihler. Rober, Oliver Crest
Nili also
Third race--on. m,le-Sand liiI. lla
,McDermcto So. 81. $3.50. Won: lnNdei IL.
Time. l:45 80 Ciin Haven. Piumosc Biilv
CuberLSon. Lady Innocence, Life. Littic
Abe. Fila Ryan also ram.
Kan, 81 % Lub6er, 10 !Parringion!. s. g..
s9'S9. s2o0, won; Eesponde, TO- tMcrincc,.
$40. $3.50. second: Plancy. us a. Nc
rasrarp $3.50, tnird Time, 81. Gave
Ga Msn; scarf, Sweet Marguerite, Ben Gum,
Williams, $3.50, .25.5v. si3.to. Won" 90?
frultcake, IA tODcrt. i2o, $50. second ;
Kentucky Boy Ill ti'arringtont. IS. third.
f Iaimn; ~: x; I!timntum King. Hcrod,
sixth race-siH iurionss--W Wanda Pitzrr
ieh 81. hcTaEgarp, $500, $3.50. $50 won :
cannon Bridge, 100 iParrinStonl SOLO
800 second imperstor. us "a. Collins,
soothssyer Lettetu also ran.
seventh race--oue mile Med,,lInc Mis-
iVS tMerrillJ. $50 81 So won: Iicnar,i
LanEdon: II" q. McTagSarD. iii:t 81 20
ssfond' ThurSday Nigh,cr % tTiroiset 81
day. Bslgee. Thesires, Edith Baumau Stci-
ISTar!, Lone Star ALSO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
ROYALS WALLOP BIRDS

MONTREAL. May .-The Royals
hammered the ball hard to-day. and
won the first game Of the series from
Baltimore by q score OF 10 l. The
locals folded faultlcSsly behind Gerncr.
and saved him in the latter innings as
he WAS waverins Gather. in the Sec
ond inning, picked a liner off the left
field fence which looked good for two
bases.
Warhop was wild II times. and when
he put the ball over he WAS hit hard
\ homer. a triple and FIVE doubles were
accumulated Off both his pitching and
off Russell. who relieved him. Dam
rau was responsible for the home run.
there being TWO men OH the bags at
the timct Siattcry's three-base drive
drove in - ran. and he scored himself
a minute later on Gathers sacrifice fly
TO left. \ slX-run lead in the first six
innings was too much for Baltimore
10 overcome. though they fought hard.
Thu