davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Mrs. Otto Westphal and Miss
Florence Humbert. of State Center
spent Monday in the city.
c. p. Primus, OF Wellsburg who has
been patient at the Deaconess hospi-
tai, returned home Monday evening.
We have a few good buys in used
Ford touring cars and roadsters. Some
late models. Rude Auto Company.
Mrs. George kellogg, Of Charles City.
who has ben visiting Mrs. Glen Rubot-
tom, returned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Guy cramer. Of Gilman. who
has been whiting Tor several days with
friends in the city returned homo Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Odland, Of Linn
township, went Monday evening to
Dunbar, to attend the funeral Of Bloom
o. Bringleeop who died Sunday.
Mira. Bertha Coleman. OF Nevada,
who has been visiting for several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hell
phrey. returned home Monday even
ing.
M. and Mrs. W. s. Oder. went Mon
day evening to Webster City to attend
the funeral OF their daughter. Mrs.
Hazel Steele. who died Sunday at st.
Paul.
The Arson Mothers Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock in
the school building. Mrs. Mary Gregg
will give q demonstration on war
breads.
Mr.. ana Mrs. August EMgelking. Of
Hubbard. were In the city Monday to
visit the lattsrs sdstsr. Mrs Fred Bege-
man, who 10 . patient at the Dsaconess
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kurts, four miles
southeast Of the city, are parents of
son, born Monday 3t midnight Mrs.
Hurts, before her marriage was Miss
Mrissa MaulSby.
The Visiting Nurse Association will
met this evening at o'clock In the
parlors Of the Y. NJ. G. A., when OFF,
GERS Will be held. All members have
been asked to attend.
Mesdames Alma Campbell ana John
Lane, Of Union. who have been visiting
the latters dauShtsr. Mrs.. r. Fergu-
son. at Baxter, were in the city Mon
Jay " 'seA -- ~ 1890.
The members Of Chapter BIB. Of p
2. o.. who met Monday in the A. A
Moore garage. spent Z busy day in
sewing for the refugees. At noon q
picnic lunch was enjoyed.
/ $50 2. $50. -.
who has been visiting for a week with
her father, M. Bent4 at the soldiers
home, and also her sister. Mrs. Eta
Fickes, returned homo Monday eve
lining.
..-..---s---,-- ~.
For Sale-As the AstAot 80 . IN 80
shailtown' satufoay, jan =, nve nu.r
areo uusnv1s soou s SI. 80 -, 80
Of good hay. Plumb bros, Mason and
Shoemaker. II
800 --' =. m = !.
The meeting Of the daisy Dk.
Mission Circle OF Centfai Snufcn =,
Christ. which was 70 nave Deen hsl.
this eevning with Miss Anna osan sh.
been CHANGED 70 the nome OF 49,
Marsaret e Ie 'ls'l'' ~ :
--- - Z, 4, ],
Young Man-o you ek . ~, :InAt tli'
Mashalltown Dteam u,ys W"sn' -
clean and press that oid stlat OF oSoE
coat OF yours and increase your ap
pearance 100 per cent T. the more ,.er Da -,
~, ,,,,o -, Nnraha1itnvn steam by,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Also large front room to rent. Modern
home, close In. Phone green 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
IOWA Ian OS.

IOWA LANDS.
For Sale-Eighty acres one mile
north Of Lamoille. Well improved and
fenced, good orchard. consolidated
school and city service phone. Price
5000 per acre. $4,000 will handle. Pos
session March I. 1915. W. r. Stewart.
Route No. S. Marshalltown. Iowa. /,
For sale-S70 to $3.50 per, acre for
hest Iowa farms. Large list sent on
request. Spaulding 4 O'Donnell. ElmA
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Mrs. Guy Cramer, Of Gilman. who
has been Visiting Tor several days with
friends in the city returned home Mon
day evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
<<%<<<<%<<<<<<<<$<%<<<<<%
: CITY IN BRIEF

Elks' dance Friday night, COMMITTEES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
70 EXCHANGE.

To Exehanps-eome Of the best in-,
come property in MarshAlltown to ex.
change for clear lands In Iowa, Minne-
sofa or Wisconsin. property Is clear.
want clear lands. List your property
with me to sell or exchange. Albert
Odctt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
For Sale-A set Of black furs. Call
at IL South Third avenue or phone

For Sale-Drop leaf kitchen table.
two chairs and stool. 81 sanitary couch
with pad So; two rugs 50 and s.; chit
forobe SO; dresser Sc; home packed
tomatoes Is cents quart. yellow 1888.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wanted-An all around blacksmith
or horseshoer at once. 8. o. Larson,
Conrad, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Wanted - Boarders and roomers,
home cooking. 10 North Third av-
enue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Odland, Of Linn
township, went Monday evening to
Dunbar, to attend the funeral Of Bloom
o. Bringleeop, who died Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Wanted-Men to cut and pack Ice
Inquire at river. Marshall Ice Com
pany..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Wanted-For cash, cheap residence
property. Box 262 city. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

For oaIe-One Vernis Martin bed,
cheap II taken ct once. Write VS.
care z. r., ~ Ell II Ss 81 q s,5 N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
For sals-Home Cafe, PIT Main
street, Clear Lake, Iowa. $3.50. Write
or come Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

For Saie-A 1914 Jeffery in first elias!
shape. Starter and good tires. r. e
Shelter, I-ef<rand. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Oder. went Mon
day evening to Webster City to attend
the funeral Of their daughter, Mrs
Hazel Steele. who died Sunday at st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Neutrality-suspicious. timer, good
wages, good quarters, inside work
Phone 1871 or write Rude Auto Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Mrs. Bertha Coleman. Of Nevada,
who has been visiting for several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hell
phrey returned home Monday even
Ing l-L.t -. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

The Arson Mothers Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock in
the school building. Mrs. Mary Gregg
will give q demonstration on war
breads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

For 9als-one Mitchell car in first
class condition. cheap II taken at
once. Also 1916 Ford touring car In
first class shape. r. L. Younker, Con-
rad, Iowa. Ford garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

For Sales G. Rhode island Red
cockerels. 81 each, also Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels, $3.50 each. Farm
raised. B. H. Binford, write Liscomb,
Iowa, phone Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
Wanted-Washings, phone green 1911

Wanted-Five-room house close tc
Arnold school. Phone red S5S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

For cate shot rum shells, ae gauge,
Field smoksless few boxes which have
no use for, cheap. Address =. -, tsox
$50. city, N !. II 9.S.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-FiTe and q half furlonSs
Brown BABY. III tCoopeTl. I to S. TO 5. to
4 won: Conan CThurderl. to 2. 10 10. TO
}. second; Water Wina. 81 tMcCrannl. Z to I.
3 to 5. II TO- third Time, Is rs Hattie
Burton. Serbia and Malik also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and a half furlongH
Zodiac. l19 iBaIp, TO s. to s. ! to }. won:
hid Ncls1n. 10 HilD. I to l. to 5, 7 to TO-.
~ecUQd: Andrew O'Day, 1856 Howard. Is to l.
4 tO-I TO I, third. Time, lI44S Amazoui,
Miss Blrn Harbor and Sol Mintz also ran.
THIRD RACE-F1re and a half fulongs. Tom
Tit, u U4TmsfoTdl. to 5. ) to 5. l TO g. won
Nof-istUSn, lT (CumminGsl. to J. 2 to J.
even. third AdeIa. lO8 q. Hitzl. 10 /. 9 to
). 70 10. third. Time. ll6. Napier TSndy,
PiGuette and Sallis O'Day also ran
FOURTH RACE-FITe and a haY frrlongS
Lindk. i06 tWinghsldl. 8 to 5. ) to 5. to :.
won; Clrdome. l0 u. Pitzl. to l, 3 N 5, 7 20
10, second; Du F1oss, 16 Cooper. 4 to /, 8 to
). TO 20 Third Time. lis. Freshet. Mash
enet and Salon also ran
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and a half hIrlongs. Bill
Simmons. lOs tHumphries). 2 to ]. Z to 5. 10
;. won: Balfron. III tCummings). 8 to !. 2 to 1,
even. second. Uklllele 100 CThurdsTl. 5 to 1 !
To 5. 10 S. third Tine, IlI SIeeper. Merry
Jubilee end Little Nephew also ran.
SIXTH RACE-EiTe and a half fnrIorRs Par.
lcr Boy. los tOslmminpl. 2 to /, to TO- | TO !
won; None Such. IOs u. Pitzl. { to to s.
Z 10 second: Eastern Princess. S lWe~Isr,.
20 ], 10 !. even. third. Time. IlI1 Golden
Chance. Paulson and Surs Get also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
BasebaIps aBit" in the World War

il you realize that baseball thrves war!
Our civil made baseball Americas national The sol
ds played baseball their leisure hours and when they sbanded
carried home with them lasting love game.
The world conflict in the making baseball
the international game.
With the first signs of spring the will be heard
literally around the world--in every allied camp
Baseball during first year gave peo
pie their chief diversion and receatonhe winding
grand climax with recordbreakng world series crowds
Washington has warned that the 1918 strain will be
than other yearegadess of the wars duration.
Baseball will do its bit this critical time luxury,
necessity Baseball will furnish relief from the mental
strain which awaits growing casualty lists Baseball will needed
diversion to the soldier in trenches the drafted
training the abor and the artisan the business
our cities Baseball Short will national valve for
feelings too strong be suppressed Baseball
OF war as ammunition khaki uniforms.
From thoughts of bursting shells and blood
American public with of relief diamond
with its peace and health and sanity In like great
lean public weard and urfeed with
ona headlines baseball and this has
become of the needs of the hourFo the February Edition
Baseball Magazine. ' ..... ....
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
BIGHANDICAP
WON BY BASIL
Captures the Jackson Stake
From Classy Field--Jolly
Tar to St. Isidore.

New Orleans. La, Jan. 19.-Basil,
owned by Lawrence Carey, of Brook
lyn, won the Jackson Handicap here
today. He beat fast lot of sprinters
by four lengths at the Finish. The
Jackson handicap Is worth 1000 net.
The horse holds the six furlong track
record here at Iii 2-5. This Is his third
start this meeting and the third vic
tory.
The track was a trife dead today and
Basil did not run the course at his
best mark. st. Isidore found the
track to his advantage and won the
Jolly Tar Handicap at q mile and 70
yards. Budweiser, the oldest horse on
the turf. won the second gallop. The
summary:
FIRST RACE-siE turIongA @. A. Comiskey.
III tO'Brien). 9 to !, . to ], even, won; Green
-econd W. Il. Buchnsr. los lObsrtl. 10 to I,
to i. . to !, third. Time, l:h26 Post
master. Mis- Bryu Garonne. Dalvood. Marys
Beau. LAgnrd. h c. Basch, Dairyman AMI
Edith L. also an-
SECOND RAcE-Mls and Ons sixteenth.
BudReiser. ls Dooohuel. IL 10 s, 4 to s. . Ia
$ won; Sir Oliver, ns CRice), 4 to ]. to s.
TO s. second; Irregular. lls tRobinsonl.
to !, to s. . 10 S. third Time. 1aT Is
ZAnloch. Foxy Grif. stelcif. Petlar Lynn.
Milton Robe Chemuns. Ainda and Stir U
also ran.
THIRD RACE-MIle and sixteenth. Courier.
% CErieksonl. 10 70 l. 4 to ], to J. won
Cif Fled, lis tO'Bienl. > TO ]. 6 to s. ) to
5. second; Jessie c., - tsimpsonl. to S
to z 1 TO s. third. Tine. 1915. Adalid.
". II. Psarce. Kris Khnsle. TroWen. Brown
Velvet. wsyanoke. Mamie ArcDee and ClariSsa
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-siI turIongs: Basil. IA
tKeoshl. 9 to S. ) 20 5. l to 4. won; Emden.
II tRobinson). to :. to 5, ! to 4. second
Assume. l6 uomAsl, to !. to l. even.
third. Tine, IL rs Sedan. Top Of the Morn
ing. JOCK Scot. Bondage. ]. J. Lillis and
Pcachef also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mils and 70 yards. st. Ii.
dore is (Robinsoul. ! to 5. to 2. out, won
yaIais. l9 Connolly. to J. to s. to 10
second; Cheer Leader. IL Martini. to 2
even. to ). third. Time, lA. Opportunity
and Bob Hensley also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth. Gordon
Russell liz tConnellyl, 7 TO = 9 to 5. l to 2
won; sharp Frost, lis CRice). to 5. } to S.
TO 4. second; Bryn Lmah. n CRobinsonl
to l. Z to s. 10 TO s. third. Tine. / a. Queen
Of the Sea. FIyhome and Woodtap also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and q quarter.
Brando. is tR0binsonl. to 2 even, 20 2,
won; Buzz Around. lm (Rodrduezl. s to 2
2 to J. even, second; Madame Hermann. I01
Lauder. to S. to 10. to 2. third. Time,
sT IS. Regrzo. Leah Cochran, Mira. Am
rhion. HarwOos. HsrmudA and Pas DechanCe
aIso nm.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
bingham L. Townsend, 81. and Margaret b,
Graham. 81. Rev. ]. II. Nelms D..
Francis A. Mslia, u, and Louise A. Sanford,
%. Rev. R ]. Froehlick.
Edwin r. Macarthur. S. and Fay q Stanton.
a. Rev. A. z. Barrowa
Louis H. Cadoutt. q. and Grace A. Hollings
worth. q Rev. J. J. Dillon.
Walter W. Prewhella. q, and Mande Manches-
ter. q. Rev. A. +. Anderson.
Lemuel d. Owen. 2. and Ruth Martin. %
Rev. c. T. Marshall
Arthur B. Coleman, D. and Marguerite q,
Arlington. d Rev. 4 J. Masrath.
Percy s. Davis. 5. and Pearl A. Hardiman,
le. Rev. Z. wilhey.
Albert ]. Yetter. 5. and Elizabeth G. Glorius,
10. Rev. NJ. ]. Riordan.
Ellis Geiger. s and Merwyn 7. Parsons. 70.
Rev. T. E. Davis
John T. Hgsey. q. and Louise A. For. Il
Rev. W. B. Everett.
Wilmer +. Nichols. q. and Agnes B. Risdou.
2 Rev. J. d. Je6ries.
Hugh o. Burke. 4 and Sophia r. Lauder. j.
Rev. O P. sparling.
CoLoRED.
Walter Mitchner. 3. and Eva saundes %.
Rev. W. Westray.
carIber Bailey. q. and Eva Louis. a. Rev.
NJ. W. ID. Norman,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FtRsT RACE-C1aiminE; maiden 5yesr-olds;
siH f,ulongS. Honolulu Boy. rs; Lantern. lls;
kittiwaks. Ill; Billy Hundley. Ill: Sabre
Tasch. lls: Selmiek. Ill: Irish Idol. Ill:
'HebJ Bwgoine. Ill; st. Theresa. lG6. Also
eligible. Copy Cat. Ill; Man Of Honor. Ill
Joe Mullender. uS; Aztec. rs
SECOND RACE-Clsiming: purse 500: =
year-oldS and upward; six furlougs. Hawthorn.
III; Tom Caro-. IL; Peaceful Star. lI2; Sandy
Lad, 10: General. III; Fsthom. ll2: Mannchen.
10; T5slS. 10; z Patomar, ll2; Anxiety. III;
kultuT. 10; sDr. Campbell. 10. Also eligible
Stout Heart. Il; Hazelnut, los; Bert Williams.
10: Trust r.. lo5.
THIRD RACE-C4siming. purse. Soo: 4year-
olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards.
Billy Oliver. ll4; louise Paul. 100; Rhymer.
lG; Miss Foly. lof: Ben Hampson. IL: Justice
GOeoei. 1os: Lady Powers. lOe: Miss Represent.
-: Augustus Hsinzs. III: Fred T., l0s: Lucille
r. lCl; Juvenile, d. Also eligible: Running
Queen. los; Kilmsr, Ds; Evelyn v. lG; Am
trose. Ill
FOURTH RACE-southiand Handicap: SEQ:
s-ysaE-ods and upward; one mile. ST. Isidor.
III: J. ,: Ltilis. 1s; Berlin. 1Os: SfsraSnus. g.;
Prince Henry. I1is Harry Shaw. IG: Buford.
re; Hauberk, ll2; Water Lady. I06; Buchanan
B=ady. g. -
FIFTH RkCE-Claiming: purse. ss: +year-
rlds and upWard; one mile and seventy yards.
ElacS Broom. 1le: Harry Shaw. ll3: Jack snipe
Imp-l. l79; James p Cumming. lis; BelIboy.
IL: AmalsamatOr lIi: Philemon. IO9
SLATH RACE-Claimins; purse. 500: +year-
Ids and upward: one and one-sixteenth miles
psrcsT, u6; John Graham. 10: 'ThornhiT. ia;
Lucille r, lOl; Clif Field. ll3: Irish Gentle
man. 10; Al Pisrce. lO6: Caro- Nome. 100;
kismet T., 10: May W.. los: Edith Bauman
II: 'ROyal Interest. 100. Also eligible: 'For
Fair. 1G; Miutanka, 10; 'ZamlOch. IOs: Viz
gInia w. l06
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: purse. 500: +
md
pboius. lIs: TrentinO lOs; Orderly. lie: prince
5. rs; Nine. Hermann. 100; Jack Reeves, lOe
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
GOLF AND TENNIS NOTES

ment and OF private interests were af-
fected on account Of war conditions,
there were fewer leagues operating,
and only one tournament was held
locally. Conditions are now fast be-
coming more normal. and 1918 would
undoubtedly be a banner one were 1t
not for the fact that there will be ten
less of these public courts due to the
fact that buildings have been erected
on the Henry Park site. 1t 10 true
that provisions for thirty-four addi-
tional courts are made in the new
East Potomac Park, but these can
not be constructed until money is ap-
propriated, and there 10 no possible
chance Of their completion in time for
use this season, even IL Congress does
loosen up" as there would not now
be sufficient time to build them.
The scarcity of piping and other ma
terials together with the present ship
ping conditions on the railroads is
causing those In charge of improving
the Bannockburn course considerable
worry. Chairman J. r. De Farges, of
the green committee. is making siren
uous efforts to obtain these needed
supplies in order that the clubs win
ter improvement program may be
followed, but is not meeting with
much success, and indications now
point toward failure. The committee
is particularly anxious to have water
pipes to all OF its greens before
spring. Four of these greens can be
attended to with little or no additional
material, but unless he Is able to To-
cate some firm which has the neces-
sary material on hand. 1t Is probable
that work on the remaining I'VE will
have to be postponed indefinitely.
The question is asked frequently:
What is the worlds record golf
score?" 1t Is impossible to answer
this accurately for the reason that
most courses differ greatly, and for
the most part very low scores are
made on short and absurdly easy
courses which furnish no real test of
the game.
A few years ago George Duncan
made a rem .rkable score over the
course at A'.enfels, Switzerland. It
was in the Lucerne Lakes open tour
nament at " holes medal PLAYS
holes being played at Lucerne and 36
at Axenfels. At Lucerne, Duncan had
IL and "A, while at Axenfels he was
around In s. and Sc. 1t is believed that
the scores Of IS for IS holes, 1ls for
S holes. and 263 for 72 holes are
worlds records over recognized golf
courses. Axenfels is comparatively
easy, but nevertheless Duncan's going
was remarkable.
At board of governors meeting of
the Bannockburn Golf Club last week
5000 worth of additional club stock was
sold and the money appropriated for
improving the course.
Within the next few years it Is be-
lieved that the Columbia Country
Club course will be one Of the prettiest
in the country, as well as one of the
best. For some time the green COM
mittee has had men at work planting
trees around the various tees. Sew
eral hundred will be planted this year.
which will add greatly to its scenic
effect.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIvs and one-haf trIonz,
5year-oldJ and UPWARD claiming; purse, 500
Dsl Action. q; Lozon. D.; Little Menard. q
Oriental Gold, los; Highway, l0; Get Up
l4; FornOOn. los; High Tide los; Miss Priu
ity. lF; Kid Nelson. Zoe.
SECOND RACE-FIVe and onehalf furlonrs
5year-oids and UPWARD; cIaiming; vurse. 800
lockwood. "; Jose de Wales. los: Lindly. 100
Brown Baby. SG; Flare, lne; Thomas GaIlavay
ls: Luke Van Zsndt. lo; Cssars. 10; Whit.
crown. Ii
THIRD RACE-FITe and one-haR firloucs
3yeNroldkssnd upward; claiming; pure 500
King Of the scarletA Io2; Sleeper, los; Aunt
Elsie. 10; Naperr TsndJ, l14; None Such
III: Algardi. III; Jojan. III; Prince PbiGs
thorpe IT.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye and one half furIon-s
3-yssrolds AID upward; claiming; purse, 500
BriEz. l0; Buniee. III; Grznado, ia; Franl
Patterson, lB: EnVer Bey lI4; San Jon llg
Nictrola. us; King StslWsrt, n.
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile and sixteenth; ;
ysar-Oids and upward: he Oriental Handicap
81 40 hdded- Reprobate, 100; Ormulu, 10; Sun
God, us. J. J. Murdoch, lls
SIXTH RACE-ODs mile snd % yard.. 3
year-o'ds and upward: claiming; purse 500
Bstcha Millioo. q; 'Dr Nickel, 60: sRemayx.
able. p6: Faather Duster lG; Battle Abh.y,
los; Thomas Hare. liz: MaHk, rs
SEVENTH RACE-Ons u1s; 3yeAr-oIds and
UPWARD; claiming: purse. 500 Clenakiiity. q
'Riddy. lo4: Seminole. JOS: Don Thrush, l0:
Dsckhsnd. Rs: Passion. 10: Balfnon. ia,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

Games this week: Tuesday, Busi-
ness VS.. Western; Friday, Eastern
VS.. Technical
Business winning over Central and
Western from the Manual Trainers
last week established a three cornered
tie in the inter-high series. The Busi-
ness-Central game was marred by the
action OF players from both teams. one
from each team having been disquali-
fed. The games in the league are be-
coming intensely interesting because
of their closeness and the fact that
three OF the five teams are leading.
Westerns win over Tech was clean
cut and demonstrated that Bryan
Morse has welded together a bunch OF
youngsters that have no fear Of their
older opponents.
Central has a mighty good team but
the boys from the hill will find that
they have most worthy opponents in
the other schools who are going to put
forth every effort to knock their as
pirations for championship honors.
Both Eastern and Western High lost
to two prep schools last week. st. AL
bans, who was not supposed to have
much Of a team walloped Western.
while Georgetown Props. coached by
+ CCos put OAiC cNCA Oh 42oSAci
Saint Adams, Georgetown and
Army and Navy preps are demon
strating in every game in which
they participate against the high
schools that they are about on a
par. So far the Props have the ad-
vantage, having won more games
from High than were lost.
Games this week-Monday: Epi-
phany VS.. Columbia: Congregation
ais VS.. Newports.
The Newports went into the lead
last week. having won in both con-
tests that they have played. CO.
lumbia and Epiphany are tied for
second place, each team having
won one and lost one. The Congre-
gationalists appear to be the weak
sister in the league. as they have
not made q very good showing to
date.
1t Is understood that two more
teams are clamoring to get into the
league, and 1t Is likely that their
request will be granted and a new
series started next week. The
games are intensely interesting and
largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John P. d. Caton, n yrs.. s2 N. Dap. St
stella Condor. 20 yD.. Sibley Hosp.
Katherine q. Eberly. q yn., 81. Eliz. Hosp.
sarah g. Wilson. q yrs, Providence Hosp.
Mary 9. French, 80 yrs.. 1H1 Allison st. NV.
Oscar W. White, 81 yrs.. 4ao ID 1t. nv.
William Walker. 81 yrs. l0o r St NV.
Albert A. Bonar. q yrs, IL Quincy pl NV.
Lucie p. 0vsley. 50 yrs-, 800 K st nv.
virginia v. Love, S ys.. 1s14 18Th st. NV.
Alice @. Fox. u yrsL. 3216 N st. NV
Richard Meany. 50 yrs. Wash. Asylum Hosp
Thomas d. Anderson, 80 VS., 1913 q st. se.
COLORED.
William Yaser, 3 yrs, Garfield Hospital.
Enie Hin, 3 yrs. Nat Homeopathic Hosp.
George ID. Settlers. SO yn.. Emergency Hosp.
Annie s. johnson. "a yrs, MS u ct. NV.
Leana Ennis. s. yrs. DZ L vt. NV.
Louisa Sarery. 6 yrs. f4 18th st. NV.
Alice NJ. Jackson. n yrs, III Sd st. sw.
John Fl. Young, 81 yrs.. Freedmen's Hosp.
Mary Gordon. 70 yrs, Garfield Hospital.
Burnett Wheeler. 70 yrs, l5 N st. %.
samuel Smith. mos. ~ @ g. On.