davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
Admiral Sims American
Efficiency Makes Him the
lost Popular Man in Europe

principle has been adopted and in each
case at the specific direction of Presl-
dent Wilson; one of these is the now Ia
nous decision to brigade American troops
with the French and British armies am
the other, the recent establishment OF
special government agency in Washlns-
ton under the chairmanship or Mt
Baruch, to control the war purchases In
the United States not only Of our own,
but alse of all the allied governments.
1t is known that our first forces 10
cross the Atlantic were placed IN port
farthest to the westward, that is to-
ward the Omitted States shores. AS this
happened to be British port there
promptly arose feeling in other coun-
tries that Americas naval assistance,
which Vas the first American military
assistance in the field. was being given
to England by preference. This FEELING
was manifestly unjustified, as the sole
reason for selecting the location in ques-
ton was one of immediate necessity
that is the necessity of attacking the
enemy where his main effort was to be
found.
One of Admiral Sims most notable
qualities is his ruthleSsness in cutting
red tape and removing every obstacle in
the way of accomplishing the object de-
sired. In one area where our most
active forces are engaged, ne placed his
subordinate commander directly on the
staff Of the senior allied officer present
This was done in order to remove all
red tape and all difficulties connecteds
with matters Of courtesy and to insure
that the command in that area could be
exercised with the least difficulty. It,
has been stated in some Of our naval
service papers that feeling exists IN
our navy that in this particular area
it is not in keeping with our dignity
thus to subordinate ourselves to for
eign officer The Navy Register re-
frcently carried an editorial criticising the
United States navy department for do
ing exactly what is now being done
on the western front. Anyone who has
seen the conditions existing abroad, the
delicate situations which have confronted
Admiral Sims. and has observed the ef-
ficiency of our forces in that particular
area, cannot doubt but that the American
admiral has pursued a wise and well
considered course. There is no question
as to the excellent relations existing at
the base in question. Every facility Is
given to American correspondents and
writer's to inspect the official records and
actually to 60 to sea in our ships and
live with our own officers and men.
And, furthermore, there can be no
"a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

olution and scatter it over the various
moving surfaces that needs fabrication.
This is the simplest lubricating system,
and all the car owner has to remember
is to keep the reservoir filled to the
proper level with the correct grade OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
WHERE Is TT Made?

Ralph DePalma: Where is the Olym-
plan car made? Also where can 1 get
pare parts for the Little Frank G.
Jones'
Tho Oympian is made by the Olympian
Motors company, Pontiac, Mich. Parts
for the Little can be had from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

question of the fact that the United
States navy in that area has received full
credit for everything it has accomplished
This is apparent from the records, from
the numerous letters of commentator
from local British officers. as well as
government officers in London and Paris,
from the comments heard generally in
London and Paris, and from the reports
OF all passengers whose safety has been
entrusted to that little force of destroy
erS.
Captains of mercha ntmen and liners
are loud in their praises of the efficiency
of this force. Newspaper correspondents
and other civilian observers who have
visited this base report that all questions
of administration and discipline are alb
Solutely in the hands of our own officers
the military opera ton of the forces alone
being under the immediate direction of
the senior alIed commander, who COM
mands also the British forces engaged in
| those waters.
Admiral Sims is kept fully informed of
every detail of activity of all of our ships
and keeps a close and Jealous watch over
| them.
| In France the same excellent relations
between our forces and the French al-
thorities exist. The difficulties are even
greater in France than in Britain, ow-
ing to the difference of language and the
more marked difference of methods be-
tween the French service and our own
/ No doubt much of the adniraFs sue
cess is due to his whole-hearted democ-
racy of methods and speech He is a
typical American in every way He talks
the American vernacular, and talks il
very vigorously on occasions In spite OF
his age he is youth in spirit. He is
great believer in making the maximum
use of the abilities of all his subordi-
/
contradiction of the basic military prin-
ciple OF the enemy-that is, that the
military head of an organization must
| be an absolute autocrat 1t is Admiral
Sims invariable custom to refer wher-
ever time permits, all important questions
to the commanding officers afloat in
order to obtain their consensus of opin-
ion based on actual experience.
| Copyright 1915 by the Edward Marshall
T. Syndicate, Inc) !
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
SIxTEEN-yALUE FORD

Ralph DePalma: Do you think 10
valve cyli,.der head for Ford would
give more power and better economy?
Can / change the gear ratio?-F. G.
1t ought to give more power, but l
doubt whether it will give better econ
omy TIE reverse will probably be true.
To change the gear ratio you will have
to get a new pair of gears, driving
pinion and ring gear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
Questions Answered
PAINTING THE CAP

Ralph DePalma Would YOU advise ar
inexperienced owner to paint his own
car? l own a Hudson and l saw some
IDS about painting your own car Dc
YOU think that with the instructions |
could do decent job Paul Mannis
You should not attempt to repaint such
car as the Hudson unless you are sat
Ished with what would be obviously a
homemade job.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

fabric.
The processes of assembling the diff
ferent parts of the article and of vul-
canizing the tires, have been so great
ly improved since 1910 that the progress
made might be considered revolutionary.
Further, labor-saying machinery and APP
pliances have greatly aided in bringing
down the price of tires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
DRY CELLS FOR STARTING

Ralph DePalma: Can | use dry cells
instead of battery for starting walters
You can, but it is not practical. The
starter needs so much wattage that the
cells would be exhausted quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
WILL PRODUCTION CEASE?

Ralph DePalma: Is it true that in
hort time there won't be any cars TO
set new? If that is going to be the case
isn't 1t wise to get one now? Which, one
would you get in the $1,000 class ?-J p. H.
do not know as there is anyone who
can definitely say that production of pas
senser cars will cease. 1 see no reason
for it. There may be further curtail-
ment. II is the wisest thing to buy now
because I can say without fear of contra
diction that prices will go up in July or
August It is not within the scope of
this department to select a car for you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
OIL CIRCULATION

Ralph DePalma: / have much troup.e-
with oil not circulating through indlca-
tor on instrument board. Notwithstanding
service pipe and oil being clean run
an Oakland Six, 1916 Model touring
DIR, F. B. Cassidy.
IL what YOU say is true, then the only
cause / can give is that the pump "a
plunger type) is at fault. Either the
plunger is worn or the pump valve spring
is weak or stuck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
Speed Demon De Palma
Describes fabrication
System For Engines
BY RALPH DE PALMA.

n ByRA
Articles
OFT
of to
Indeed subject
of devoted
estionsas to the way
Splash
pressure splash combination of others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
THE SPLASH SYSTEM

In the splash system the lower half OF
the crankcase is used as a reservoir TO
hold the luhricating oil. Scoops fas-
tened to the lower ends of the connecting
ieds dip into this lubricant at each rev.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
TIRES NOW COST LESS
THAN DID INFERIOR
PRODUCT YEARS AGO
Labor-Saving Machinery Is
Given Much Credit for
the Gradual Decrease
in Cost

Despite the fact that automobile
tires have recently been increased
10 per cent in price because of war
conditions, these high, wartime
prices, are substantially less than
tire users paid eight or nine years
ago for tires. which were in con-
struction and materials much infe-
rfor to the tires of today.
The records of the United States Tire
company show that in 1910 the company's
plain tread tire, size 34x4 which is the
standard of comparison for tire prices,
cost the consumer $3.50, and that the
same style OF tire reaches the consumer
today for sS3.05. This means that the
tire of 1910. which would today be con-
sidered Anticipated, cost the consumer
about 46 per cent more than the SPLEEN
didly constructed tire of today.
The Improvements in tire construction
have taken place along three essential
lines: Materials the preparatory treat
ment of the materials and the process
by which the treated materials are
brought together into the final produce.
Agreat deal of progress has been male
with respect to each one of these essen
lie ~ 2fssE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
Violated Food Law,
Hailed Before u. S.
Food Administrator

About thc mIddlr of Fobruar, the
firm 90 Nichi q Giauuiri grocors
and meat dealers iu Albuquerque.
shipped flour and sugar TO custom
crs loo Dawson Ia violation 81 b reg
ullt.uus 90 tho government food uo
ministratiou.
ln dur time th.. matter came TO
IN. notice Of the federal food admin
istrltion with uupucstioncd proof ~
the facts.
Today GiuuuiuI bcinr a member OF
the firm. was called into the office
OF tho state food administrator. and
closely questioned
A. "a result uf tho conference. which
was entirely friendly. no penalty w1-
imposed The firuI however. promised
that from this time On, they would
conform absolutely to the regulations
Of the food administration, and iu
consideration Of the remission OF any
penalty for the violation iu question
thcy agreed Ia take IS ucr month uI
war saving stamps Tor their children
for tho next twelve months.
II is absolutely necessary that The
wheat of the cuuu'rr hc sawed d
Will not be the polio, oi the admin.
istritiou always 90 d'tl lrnicntl, viii
violations Of the regulations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07

I.i0, f.r fHo purpose ~ buying or
U.0gu. O. winter flpu' Ton This city,.
iH. RESOLUTION hce. fonUys:
..Was,ra, Aarrsar- from thy r,rd.
Dol. uE -L, ,lty commissioners ut uu rN.
..' opinion submitted by John g..
Thompson. . recognized bond attorney
OFF Sew York. or the legality uf tho
iIn,uu0 water supply bond issue voted
t .lo city OF Alhuqpcrqug 800 April g.,
1910. thar the proceedings thereof lrn
In certain respect. defective. and that
Nr. Thompson recommends that o tyst
suit br brought for The Iufru,p nf uh
tliuiul 90 court decision 600 legal gups.
f.ul- ,ln-sgd as do r'fui Ir hi, opinion,
.l of which viii pore folly appear by
tefcr0roo thereto 1ciug had and
Whereas, 10 .. 'hc sentiment ~ the
city commission ot Albuquerque that
prompt &C., ION ,- desirable u iustitutirg
tgHi s1it .Iuag thr liuc, suggested
b., MI. Thomson. I. order that thr !cgri
ity Uf ihy bond .ar mas hr soon de-
ttmjurd unI DO, VIIi of the voter, ot
NlhuuurrlI, psr.H'ri with reference "a
the acquisition g., 'h, uijy Of thr rt,r
CITY ut 'by Water supply company. 20 ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07


obtaining municipal owucrshlp ct the
water supply; and
Whereas ~ rs understood thar the
N"''i supple company VIII. 10y 'on'on',
bcrHmu . lHrtN Co. the proposed friendly
litigation. nrinR equally anxious 10 have
uIl matters rcrtululuE to the safe ut the
water plant aud validity ct the bonds
determined To- the end that th contract
'Nl-finL h'i cen TIE r'iN "ud ih" water
company -hhV Poo 10 900 i''HSt ''ilh'
iuilN 'N'ruird hN b'.h r'f'''' 10 uch
contract, uni
- whereas, the city commis,ion"rs
hive duly considered nll features cun'
ncrtcd With the present status of th"
bond issue aud at the contract under
whirh the city i> To acquire the water
supply, and have had the advice aud
assistance Of counsel; nov. therefore,
ht ~ resolved 10y the city pminis
Ioncrs oi the city Of Albuquerque;
nat the cry attorney hc and h'rr'
hN a. "n,hniih'd ana instructed 10 pre-
pure ana me 900 me proper court e
l~lt'ndlN snii, using discretion as o. the
n'tut, thereof, naming the city oi A.nu
ln'rqu' ~ pIhlhi'H hnd the Water 'ui-
lIN company rs defendant, the action -
n' su'h thni lu qursti'ur relative 10 the
oonn i'-l, requiring JUDICIAL luic'pr'in-
il"h' us irIlrnlrf 40 W.. thomson uUin'
lnn' may h' di'poHcl OF 800 one decision.
lhr 'itN ATTORNEY is iu''hcr instructed
O." use hls h'si cu"tt0 win view "t
procuring g. d''lSI"n from I'D" proper
court as quickly ns possible =" me end
'h"'' "'>umlnI thr h"nl issue 10 n'
l"nht 90 "l ih'ng- NaI0' 20" cry Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
Woman's Club to
Publicly install.
Officers Friday

The officers elected by he Woman
club last Friday. To serve for the en-
suing year. VIII be- publicly installed
tomorrow afternoon. ln addition 70
the Installation ceremony. the follow
ing attractive musical profram win bee
gwen
Vocal sp.as uy Mrs. s.. ". Ucuuuius.
Mrs. l.. f. Dean aud Mrs. Charles =.
White.
Instruments. mu-ie-Nal.N scNtei.
Group dance o'uro- Benjamin.
Susie sheridan Helen Hutchinson,
Jane Huuinz and Elizabeth Hr.slrr.
Historian report uf cluh aclivitics
during the past yrar-Mrs Geore'
Wheeler
Following this there VIII oc @ socir'
hour 900 charge uf Mrs, Robert H1ynr.
Mrs. : 49,. Busch. Mrs. Frank Andrew
and Mrs Fired Cameron.
an women are invited 90 attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
Civil Service News

The g. x civil service commission
announces open competitive ,Namin-
atoms as fuIluWa
Every Tucsd.g. s"tcnographor and
typewriter. stc~uor.5pher, on t,powrit-
a. $500 To $1,000
March D.. pID.N with knowledge
az .;cuuprluh. .. typcwrit,ug 1900
20 tl2Uo.
Applicant tur the following wII.
not br required Poo report Tor cAtmIu-
alton at amy place.
Junior accountant Omaleb Sj-"u tu
ylN"u.
Assistant Inspector of rubber t9os
tmalrl yI-HH tu $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07
Prof. Seder VIII
Give a Recital
Sunday Afternoon

Tho request of piano must. am
uouuced by Prof stanley ~ndDr VIII Doe
given next SUNDAY afternoon 1t l'nd"v
Hall .u connection with the Ne-p,r
service. The rddrc-- If the afternoon
win bc given ut { u'c.ucN. ANA th'
recital win fol,uw az t.Ho The pro-
gram contains many MNuritr numhcis
ps w.,l bc noted a cordial invitation
I- cxu-udcd Zoo AN friends OF The uH,-
~Ncrsity Ia attend.
The program i- us fulluws
prelude joe g sharp minor ....,..
...... Rtrhmtu.u"it
Minuet ....... Iudercwski
Kemmcurl-Catruw ...,.. l~'ubenStrlN
Mr.. Srdrr.
Duet. ~ Waited FOR the Lord
M~end-~Suru
Miss Estclle Harris Nile Grace -tortH
.palinde in 4 flat. ...... CHOPIN
.Nala. ian q fat ...... Chopin
HorCuu-c ....... 'h"plil
Nj. Scder
Duct "Gud H. Lowe. NarkH
Miss uortcu-c Swityrr
Miss Alberta Hawthorne
no % wild Rose ...... M1cl''"'ll
.Tu d Water ~, ...... Mucu"w'I'
Ilehcstruum So 3 .lA-fi
SECOND Hungarian Uhausudi' ldSt'
Mr. Srder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07

james s.. ward " CO.,. stock ana
bond brokers, have opened offices in
the Occidental building, and viii do
% general stock aud bond business.
handling aIl li-tcu Jud unlisted stocks
and buuIs and local securities. Tn"
new firm Invites call from those
interested In the markets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07

right, an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver, use Burdock's Blood Bittcrs, On
the market 30 years. &l25 "A bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-07

For any Itching skin trouble piles
eczema salt h"um. hives, itca schld
head herpes scaales. puau's OMIT
meut II mighty econ mended. Goc q
Dor at all stotcs
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
TEAM GOLF MATCH
LISTED FOR TODAY
70

Bannockburn and the Washington
Golf and Country clubs will renew
their team matches, which proved so
popular last year. this afternoon on
the latter's Course when the twelve
ranking players of each club will meet
in the first round.
Two rounds will be played, one this
afternoon at the Virginia club and
the other on a date to be set later
on the Bannockburn course. The
teams will be made up as follows:
Bannockburn-Thomas ]. W. Brown,
Bruce L. Taylor. George T. Cunning
ham, Thomas Moore. Capt. Harry
Horton, Capt. L. L. Steele, Z. ].
Doyle, Basil NJ. Manley, J. Martin
Scranage, William Mackie, II. F..
Nagle. and Lee Crandell. jr
The Washington Golf and Country
Club has entered Edward c. Styles,
Walter R. McCallum. c. NJ. Mcdonald,
Charles H. Doing, jr. Maj. Seth Will
Jams. W. D. Ramsey. James 7. Nc
Clenihan. f. B. Calvert, Richard P.
Howes. and ]. Holt Wright.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
|ESCOBA FIRST
IN BIG RACE
Carries Off Honors in PEN
dennis Club Special in
Fast Time.

Louisville. KY. June S.-Escoba,
carrying 100 pounds and paying better
than to /, eclipsed the track record
for mile and came close to equaling
the world record for a circular track
when he covered the distance in
1:36 as. and won the Pendennis Club
Special at Douglas Park this after
noon.
Bscoba showed dazzling speed. and
In the last sixteenth caught Leo
chares. the heavily played favorite.
and won by a neck.
Leochares beat Bradleys Choice a
length and a half. The Springs Trial
stakes resulted in close victory for
Sennings Park which caught Col. Liv-
insston the pacemaker in the final
|sixteenth End in hard drive beat him
head. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Purse. SEQ: maidens, two-year-
Plds; i've furiongs: Cockroach, Il2. tM. Garner
elY, 40. 3.7e. won; SilyeTy Light. IL. Unns-
PRO-. 80. 20; Churchill Downs. Il2, (Wiuiel.
%. Time. 90 Is Carson. LothAfr By Right
Thirteen, LOyalist. WyndoIer also ran.
SbCoND RAcE-Six furiongs: Kama. los.
sendel. 80. $50; Flying Belle. los. CCarrolD.
-. Tine, 1:ii ~ Azalea, N. Bert Thurman.
iaIrVoy2ut, Lady Ivan. Marion, Zim, Cathe-
ral. Crystal Day and Skilos Knob also nn.
THIRD RACE-Mile and Q sixteenth: Rifle,
willis. 500. $50. 80; honbloom. 100,
AateSticl. 40. 3lo; David Caig. 100. uuns-
ord), In. Time. la rs Douglas and s. ].
Walter also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile: Escoba. 81. a..
Nederis). u-50. $50. go; Leochares. l0e. w.
obrien). go. IN; Bradley's Choice. IGs. IL.
ent-y). IN Time. D IS. Fruit Cake and
luke Of Savoy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs: Sennings Park
% tMccabsl. $50. $50. 80; Col. Livingston,
>. Unley)ss. 80; st. Bernard. 100. (Shilling).
%. Time. 81 Is. Corinus, Ticklish. Col. Tay-
&, Henry Roberts, Bugls Call By Heck.
lily Kelly and Hidden level also
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one eighth: Rancher,
5. IL Mink. SO. AGO.; Midway, Ia. a..
ederis). 30: Beaver Kill, los. 70. Willis).
me. lsjO IS. Herald also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Nne and one sixteenth:
fdmond. g, tMajestcl. Z, I, $50; DR.. Carmen.
(GAnsE1. SO, L0: Fly Home. lG. Dish
Ibnl.5. Time, s6 IS RedlAnd. Didi. Sun
hid. sophia Gste~ood. John W. Klein. Lord
ron Dancer. Gordon Russell and Cars Daugh-
8 alss ran
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
HICKEY ON THE WARPATH.

Chicago, June s.-Thomas ].
Hickey, president of the American
Association, said last night that
immediate steps will be taken to
prevent players under contract to
Association clubs from Joining
teams in the Bethlehem Steel
League.
The latest American Association
player to Jump" organized base
ball Is Jack Knight, first baseman
with the Minneapolis club. Hickey
was unofficially advised that len
nings, Sawyer and Rondeau. of
Minneapolis. plan to follow knight.
Olaf Hendrickson and Williams. of
Indianapolis. and Bowman, of To-
ledo, are the other players who have
gone to the Steel League.
These players must be regard
ed as contract Jumpers" President
Hickey said. 81 am surprised 10
think that officials of the govern
ment shipbuildIng program -ouId
think Of encouraging pla sI.E 10
violate their contracts
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

Louisville entries fer Monday. June 10.
FIRST RACE-ClGiming. 500; 2-yearold
IidsEs: FIVE frrlCngs: 'Trpsntine. l0i; -Mes-
lance. I4: Lady Manager, lA; Judge David.
I Brace Up. lOe: Ordnance 100; Leoti Fay.
!; George Meulbach. lO9; Bagpipe. 100; Caballo,
/; Bonstslle. IL: Win l Win. IL.
bECOND RACE-Claiming. 500; 3year-olds
/ up; six furlOngs: 'Phedoden. s; 'Olympian
|ng s.; prince Igor. p; Amelitl, lOl; Enos.
/: sPontsfract, Ill: 'Hocnir, Ill; Busy Joe.
|: Arch Plotter. ia: LacroSe. llS; Lang
|ne. uS; Leicester. III. Also eligible: Koran,
'Sirocco dmp.). g: 'Clarice Ruth. IS; I'D
Irisou, liz; KenWard. III; 'LubeIski. Ill
THIRD RACE-Claiming: 500; 2year-olds;
p furiopp: Poster Embry. 100: 'Goldstone,
\; Black Hsmmy. loej LothAir. n0; Hopeful.
FOURTH RACE-CIaimins. 500; 3ysar-olds;
es and seventy yards: .Acheron. ": 'BarOne
hp.) -; Desire. n2; Kate Adams. lo2; Jack
y Ia: EdA Herman. le; Miss Gun. l02;
|; Lttls Princes. lT; Il. c. Bash. lOs. Also
rbls: sacenta, l0e; Lacy LOngfellow. lde;
|rH Day. lGi 'salTatslIs. %; 'Dr. Nickel,
1TH RACEPursI 1900: Meadow Lawn
D: 3year-olds and up: mile and seventy
dG ". P. Dabny. -: Big Enough. s.:
bed Voter. io5; GuIndy Gmp.). los; William
5 Fourth Gnp.). III; Green Jones. rs
IUTH RACE-Allowances, 500; Syear-olds
j up: iI fuIonp: Sweet AlJssium, a; Silk
BIZ, %: Bon Trump. %; FoTn Handley. %;
Flash. 100: CUurtship timp.l. 10; Sare-
Z. 10: CKings Joker timpl. ia
EvENTH RACE-Claiming; 500: fyear-olds
up; mile and eighth: 'Oiga Star. lOS; Pit.
Es Home. l6; 'Bryn Limah. lO6; BOSart.
Sun Gold. i6.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

RST RACE-The Boldame for mares; ;
t-oIds and up: handicap; six furlOngs
light: water Lady. Ill; SalTestra. ll6;
se dor, lO4; SsAmStress. III; Jyntee. I'll;
Frank, Is; Huntrss. lf; Rhine Maiden'
Mary Maud Gmp.l III.
ECOND RACE SteeplechaSe; selling; +
\ olds and up: about two miles and n
fter: Supsrhuman l57; Robert Oliver. lB;
|nnon River. l2; LOuvois, rs; Gold Bond.
|IIRD RACEFiniss. 2-year-olds; selling;
ard half hIrioDgs: straight: Suffrage. los;
|;u McneIik. lI4i: Newoka. 10; Dixie Bird.
Little LAddie. lOs; SPEEDY Lady dmp) 6;
|fative fmpl lOl; 'Sweeplet. ss: Frances
IL. OI: MarmOn. lCa; jeanette. l0l; Miss
j.. Gl: wise Joan, lO5; Lady Vulcain. 10;
Tale. Il2: Rainbow Girl. lOl: Miss Prisby.
! Milda. 9s; KCun Jane. liz; Precious Jewel,
bURTH RACE-The Hampstead; 3yesr-
ard UT; handicap: one mile and sixteenth: !:
EsrgOd. II9: GUsland (imP) Il5; 'LAnIus
| b. lis: Straight Forward, IL: Old KOenig,
Ramrcsch, l2i; Drastic, lO9; Sun Flash II
EJ II.
|FTH RACE-MaiIens. 3-year-olds and W;
Spg; mile: Roederer. ll2; 'Ftu d'Antifice
ID I2: 'BraTsdo. lO7: Postage Stamp, l2;
Il Stuart 6np.I III; NolaWn. il2: Nose
!. l0: Gibhy timp) ll2; starry Banner,
'DnFoOn. l0: Jim Hoey. liz: Past Mas
| b. III; Common Law. lO7; Chillum timp)
NrH RACEJTwoyear-olds; conditions;
f,IrlOnsS; straight: Madam Byng. l1s; Os-
u, IL: SWeetbriar. lO4: The Trump. l0
Ek, IL; R0i Craig Cimp) II: Green Mint,
Aunt Dinah. liz: Ballet Dancer II. lV.
| Jprentice allowance claimed.