davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
THE EVENING SNTTL z.
NOT TO De TAKEN ~.

Germany will sing small very small,
in the end, but We ! answer her Ike the
Judge
The speaker was Provost Marshal
General Crowder.
yes. he went on; well no more
be suftcncd by Germany penitenee t1stn
the Judge was by the kidnapper Who wiped
his ewes on his cuff and hIubhcred
.Jcdee. I'm down and out
'No. no, my man. SAID the Judge
You re down, but YOU Re- not ont Aets
Iou wont he out fer seven years.
Washington Star.
That Young man YOU introduced 70 me
seems To lack opinions on most subjects
Il know, but he makes up for 1t IN his
opinion OF himself - Boston Transcript.
Average Father showing his prodigy ;
drawings Would YOU believe that he
never took lesson IN his llic2. Art Hdl-
tor Seeing is believing. Buffalo Ia
press.
He 1o the hostess, testify Isn't the
company here rather miNeda9 The Host
ess y e. but they don't mlnd II you
don / Life.
Every man hikes to hear the sound
Of has own voice hat tact, remarked
Senator Sorghum Is what makes baseball
beneficial institution \ man can vo-
clfcrate all he likes without in the slight
est degree committing himself to any po-
lilleal opinion " ashingtou Star.
Mrs NJ G Barnett, who has run the
Shock Cottage most successfully for ten
wears. has leased the Behaven Hotel for
the season and Will be glad to sec her old
friends and patrons at her new place where
she feels sure she can give them better
service and accommodation Dancing,
private and public parlors smoking room,
card room, with best service possible, on
the boardwalk Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

as the third degree" applied publicly to
candidates These worthless are on the
platform with the chairman and one
assumes, within convenient reach Of
stout gavel Citizens IN the hall write
out questions bearing ON public polity and
pass them To the chairman, who reads
them aloud and requires the candidates
to answer them, provided they are, in the
estimation of the chair, important and
germanc. The congresses furnish, II is
said, bad quarters of an hour for the
embarrassed candidates, hut promise years
of improved government to Seattle. Some
swollen regulations are thus exploded
and some sound regulations made. Seattle
is enthusiastic over the results. - Chicago
News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
SEATTLEs QUIZ CONGRESS-" :"

Seattle has developed IN idea that,
while il acconpishes with rare effective
ness the elimination of unfit candidates
for pubic Office at the same time takes
the dismalness out ofpolitical campaigns
and adds TO the gayety Of nations. Seattle
holds a quiz congress preliminary to
any election. and all candidates for
office are requested to attend these uf-
fairs, which are really mass meetings
Of the citizens. No candidate as yet has
dared to disregard the summons
The quiz congresses might be described
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
Observation-Disclosures
LIPpIING RHYMES.
by Walt Mason.
WASTED ADVICE.

IF | had taken my advice, and
saved, IN peaceful times. today Id
doubtless have the price all kinds
of useful dimes But while | urged
my friends To save. in deathless
prose and verse. for VAN and
foolish things | gave the contents
Of nv purse. While handing ont
the Wisest words the statutes would
allow, / threw my money 10 the
birds, and fed i to the COW If |
had taken my advice twas couch
ed IN ringing rhyme ! wouldn
now he buying Ice two ounces 1T Il
time. My steak Id purchase by
the pound, like wise and thrifty
gents, and would not be chasing
round TO borrow fifty cents Aud |
could help the Red Cross game,
and buy nine bonds or SO and not be
sbivering in shame because | lack
the dough, The price of everything
/ | use, goes up, to beat the band;
the price of whlsller dye and shoes,
and hoes to till the land. the price
goes up, not once or twice-eaeh
day We see il scoot; il had taken
my advice, | wouldn t care hoot
I'm in the hole, I'm in the hole,
| cannot pay my tax, and I'm
obliged to buy my coal in little
peanut sacks My heart IS sad, my
feet are ice, I'm weary with dis
gust because | laughed at my
advice, and burned up all my dust.
F+tttttftttttt4tttttt+ttttttttttttttttt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

How gratifying is the praise given our
soldiers now fighting in France and
Flanders. They are pronounced troops
equal to the best that Europe has ever pro-
duced" And we have plenty more Of the
same kind Of fighters here at home, who
will be sent over a. soon as possible Then
look out for a great drive that will send the
Bochos scurrying in the direction Of Berlin,
or seeking safety as best they may.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
A HERO EVERY DAY
Braye Deeds OF Men In Americas Fight
ing Service


ing Service
In disastrous fre ~ Tnckerton. !
Tirst Sergeant Elmer G Eurkhordt
L ; Marine Corps. entered blazing
building and rescued Young woman from
the upper floor lor his bravery and
coolncss he has icen personally com
mcndcd by MAJOR General George Par
nett, Comtnaudaut % lie Marine 1orps.
The mayor of Tackerton thanked the
officers commanding tire Marnes station
ed at the Iuckorton Naval Rad station
for the prompt respoH.e and spiendid
service rendered hy thf' Siarlncs on thf
occasion Sergeant Purkhardf rst on
listed ia the Marine Corps ON November
IL, lao6 at Buffalo lis mother. Mrs
Louisa Burthar,t, lives At 81 hooHs
avenue that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
IN Council

CITY Council.
Grant Post, c. a Z.
Iron Nlouldcr~ MON
C>ras Castle. T.. G r.
III! Pout Post ti 4 Il.
Delaware ~aeu4araard
Eden Loaac 1 O. ID. r.
Division no b A. O. II.
Claytou Lodge IL. ID !.
Asylum Lodge, q. q. n
Nlnelua Councl. - ut n
Jefferson Lodge l. q. q. II.
Crusaders Temple IL "a. r.
Camp NJ. Z, II. O S of a.
Voters Nou-parti>on League.
Windsor Lodge q. 5. Of s. e..
Del aware Conclave, /. q. O. T.
kcokuk Tribe, Imp'd O. r NJ
kadosh Commandery II. of ri.
Wilmington l.odge A O I'll W.
Winona Council, Jr. %. II. a A.
EIiawutha Tribe, Imp'd q. 4 NJ
Palestine Castle, O. A H. NJ. d.
Wilmington Lodge Of Alachini~ts
Delaware Ccmmandery, j 6. Il.
MiZpah Conclavc II or S. w NJ.
Master Horseshocrs Nat Pro A~so
Delmaryia Lodge l. A. to B. r r.
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Circle 33 Lady toresters OF America
Washington Camp, No. 2l. p. @. 5. oi A
Court Brandywne, Foresters of America
Washington Lodge, No. !, A. I. &. A. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

The State income tax is now due and
payable. Not pleasing performance,
but a public duty And every taxable
should make It point to send the tax
to the State treasurer as soon as possible.
The time limit is June IS, and delin-
quents may find themselves in trouble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

You cant scare the American people.
As a rule they are always ready for a
fight, especially when their feathers are
ruffled the wrong way, and when tLcy
start they fight for all there is in them.
There are many in the German army today
who are painfully aware Of this fact
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

This week, according 10 official an
nouncement, is coal week during
which people are requested to place their
orders for coal When the orders VIII Lc
Glled is something else.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

ow timely the school and college
commcncements will be this year. Soon
We shall Know everything about winning
the war and saving the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
ADVERTISING AxIONLs.
Paragraphs Of Interest TO Buyer and
Advertiser Alike.


Advertiser Alike.
Read the store ads. Buy at stores that
advertise for these merchants are work.
ing 70 protect you from prohteering.
You, the buyer Of advertised goods,
do not -pay for the advertising The
advertising reduces the cost of goods 10
you for il enables the merchant 10 sell
greater volume Of goods IN gwen
time, thus earning his Ssrohts. through
lower per-saie margin Than Il ms sales
were fewer.
In period - higher prices for COM
mcditles it IS just as Important, as IN 4
period of low prices. that YOU should
find the bcs, buying opportunities. The
ads viii help You
To advertise an article IS 20 bring Il 20
tie Gght for consideration and comparl-
s,n. The merchant believes IN the
things he advertses- and the conscl-
entious merchant does not sell anything
at An which would not stand the test a
advertising
Invest IA War Savings Stamps every
dollar that you can save through eco
n5mIral buying through buying at the
ripht tiue ana place and price. Let
y@ur study ot the ads help hll your war
stamp books
Na.tc.uluess and boarding arc equally
+ BRO German policies
( The merchants who advertise are
WORKING IA cooperation With you 70
\ ke,p down yoNr expenses Of living
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
raF prLY BOARD.

THE ~ PPLf BOARD
The first Of these. Of which john b.
Den<mare IS Director General. hss aS rs
sole and aIl-lmportant duty the problem
of labor supply Through thousands of
district agents. scattered ali over the
country, and working under the luCls-
dietion Of the chairman of the State
councils af defense, men, women and beys
are enrolled for every form of war service
outside of the army and navy. livery war
manufacturer IN the nation knows OF the
Federal Employment Service, and when
he needs workers he applies to the agent
in his district, who sees that he gets the
helm he needs and vouchcs that theworkers
provided are Of good character and type
to give the maximum OF service 10 their
country.
The great ann uf the Federal Employ
ment Service is to eduahze labor supply
that is to see that local shortages in only
section OF the country are filled from local
sIrnluses elsewhere. 1t IS particularly
interested in the problem of farm labor
having enrolled 10000 third and fourth
class pastmastcrs and rural carriers and
special agents 70 fill the farmers needs
in this respect. Since january half a
million men and women have been 'plac-
ea hv tins greatest OF employment
agencies.
Next in order comes tho Labor Policies
Board. Just organized, with Felix Frank
farter formerly Of Harvard University
~ chairman It's object i primarily
tho standardization III wages and Of
living and working conditions in the vari-
Gus var industries. IN order 70 cut down
the labor turnover. To prevent this
bidding Of one arm of the government
against another. officers Of the various
war boards, such as the railroad admnis-
tration, the shipping board, the depart
ment Of Agriculture and the War and
NAVY Departments sit wlth tile Labor
Policies Board There will he an early
opportmitv Of work for Mr. Frankfurter'
board ii the railroad industry, where
| dissatisfaction is strong at the award oi
| the wage commission respecting me
chanes who feel they can get more in
shipyards or outside machine shops
| than their present jobs p1y them.
The third division of the Labor polcy
program is found in the National Wal
| Labor Board. Of which EN-Presldent Taft
and Frank p Walsh are POINT chairmen
1t is the duty uf this board @ act q;
arbitrator in all labor disputes which seen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06
FOR SALE

Ths fcaItfli Ta bonn a tha ar losapl r Rchart-
shade ltod at i.lnalr7' he ae Ne"o7r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-06

Read the store ads Buy at stores that
advertise for these merchants are work.
ing to protect you from prohteering.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Louisville Entries

FIRST raco (claimng for maiden two-ycar- -o!dg
pSfss pS $500; four and half fITIenss)E.Mlss Ivan
Lanentation. lot John Churclnn. los: Buncrana
lo9; Wave timp1. llo: Gold Store. III. Also
eligible: Lady Apt 9s: Jim Dudley. io6.
Second Claiming; for three year oids and
Lindsey, 95; 'Kildare Boy, 100: Jean X. loo
LIMA Schorr.. 100; Desire, 100. Clarice Ruth. 100
Nepe, lc2: rhn Goose. l02: Toy Miss. IA: Martre
iv1; Mabel Trask. 1907 .IAbers,or, Ill; Mis-
Wright. e5: Lackrosc ll6; Maeiicka. IA
Third Claiming; for three year ods and up
ward: purse. $500: six iurlongsl-' kharamaach
% 'Paror Maid. 95;, Walter Brady. es: Chei
Ill; 'Yorksie. III; Ed Garrison. III; vevc
.oo. IA; Tom Caro- ll6; Alex Getz. 49, Benicap
iit Also eligible Fleettoos. io2: M. Ber, Thur
Joe. lii: Pomp III.
Fourth race sclaimtnr: for three ar-olds and
upxard: purse. $500: one milo and si1tccnthl--
Killing 81; Parrish. as; Lottery. loo: Adelsnte
los John W. Klein. III; Turco. i'll; Bean Spilier
anccs; purse 81 900. one miiel-sundash. io3
Dorothy Dean. 1903; Diversion lo5 Kama. l05
Captain Rees, lc5: McAdoo los: Courtshp limp
lo5; Faux Col timpl. los: Manokin los: Greer
Jones, H.
Sixth (eiaiming: for two year -olds purse
$500: four and half furongs)-'First Bullet 100
iwinlwin los: Brother MacIsan. ioo: Ollie s. iii
Er1ie Randall. III.
Seventh race tclaimins: for three year -olds and
Thinker. %: r. G. Ba,ch a5; Frank Burke. Is
Eddie T.. los; ,yeughec. ins; Irish Centicnia an,
III; Lord Byron. lie; Gordon Russell li6; rid.
.' .oeoicf' ~ Aao .'s'hie so4ins. li9
Apprentice aolg sIcc Of nss pounds claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Tiger Track Team Loses
TtUO of It's Best Members

PRINCETON. May 16.-On the eve
OF the Harvard Princeton tri-
angular track meet comes the an
nouncemcnt that Princeton will COM
pete with two of Ter best men missing
D. c.. Sinclaire and V. X. Raymond
have left college and yesterday COM
menced their military career in the
officers training camp.
Sinclaire won the Middle Atlantic
states A. A. u. shot-put champion shin
at the Meadowbrook meet in Philadel-
phia last winter, having previously
captured the shot-put at the Johns Hop
kins meet in Baltimore. He annexed
the senior national indoor A. A. II,
championship tie week afterward and
on April 81 won the shot-put cham. !.
pionship at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival On May he
captured first place in the Princeton
Columbia dual meet and was regarded
as sure first-placcr at New Haven.
Raymond took second in the mile at
Johns Hopkins, Meadowbrook and the
Columbia meet. With the warm spring
days and with Kecne Fitzpatrick
coaching he was rapidly working the
winter kinks out and was doing close
to 1880, probably better than any man
at Yale or Harvard.
The Tigers will send a young and
inexperienced squad up TO New Haven.
The only up" man on the team is Cap
tain John Barrett. wianer Of the a,sar-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

ter and the two-twenty against Co.
lumbia. The only reason he is in col.
lege is because his repeated attempts
at enlistment have failed on account
of defective hearing.
With inc exception of a few men
the whole team is made up of sopho-
mores who are too young for military
service. Barrett is the only senior
on the squad, and there are four
juniors. Carl Erdman, winner of the
120-yard high hurdles at the Pcnnsyl-
vania relays, is still in college, but will
enter the aviation service Immediately
after commencement. Buzby, also a
junior, who runs the hurdles. has re-
Gently returned from France. where he
drove truck last spring and summer.
The other 1919 men are Dick Cleve-
land in the shot-put and Munsell in
the broad jump. Cleveland has been
competing for two years, but Munsell
Is a new man.
Brown and Stewart in the snrints
Sloane in the quarter mile. Swaxey
ana blauvclt in the half, Savage and
ketchum in the mile. Montgomery in
the two-mile. Trowbridge in the hur-
dies, Frye in the broad jump. Brock
and Baird in the high jump. Madden
in the shot-put, Beuchner in tho ham.
mer throw and Purdy and Walker in
the pole vault are all sophomores and
inasmuch as there was no freshman
team last year. for the most part with.
out any intercollegiate experience.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
School Tennis
Title Captured
By Commercial

Commercial High School won the
lawn tennis championship of the
Brooklyn division by easily defeating
Erasmus Hall High School in it's final
scheduled match on its courts yester-
dax Three singles and one doubles
we're contested. Erasmus winning only
one singles, after three-hour tussle.
Extra set matches and deuce games
were conspicuously numerous.
The long drawn out Erasmus victory
fell to Harter, who downed Guttman,
his Commercial rival, by score of
I'd, 6-S, 6-3. Both boys played
clever tennis. with Guttman making a
determined stand after taking the sec
ond set, and winning the match How
ever, Guttinan was outplayed in the
third set, when Harter invariably ma
n@uvred him out Of position on Gross
court volley shots.
Frank Anderson, the Commercial
crack, won as he pleased from Clark,
Erasmus Hall, by score of 6--2, Go.
The scores follow:
Erasmus Fra Hal, g.. O.. Tsmase. Commercial,
Erasmus Hall. beat Guttman. Commercial. 6-4
Doubles--kynaston and silvermaa. Commercial
heat Garside and Huntington. Erasmus Hall, 6-l.
, Final Point scoreCommercial High School. 4
Erasmus Hall High School, l.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17

First race ttwo-y -olds: claiming; purN W.
four and half iuriongsl-Tommy 'ssse VAC r., r.
MSksl; SOLO s54e. $3.50 woa: MSldi y, .xsn. =
mer). s42 20. third Time Q S5 - Marie S0asss ss.
Cock and McI.ane also ran
Second race tthree year eids: claiming: pu,yli ~
.PealD. SIS. co. s., s3.2o first vaspar ils tAss' ,ss
$3.50 s.. second: Coral los tMeigies). $, inn
Time. AS 10 Grey Eagle. Umatilla. SANE ~ |,
Journey. Genevieve B.. Poor Butterfly, L0'u ~
cap: four-year- and upward; purse I, ,sss -
two miesl-Captain Parr. l3s tAnen)s ssss,' ~,
$500. $40, first: ST. Charlotte. lsI ~ sSlni Tsi
iams, $3.50. third. Time. 1858 s,5 ADis e.. nss
Ormshead. Sun King. Goldie Locks. brooN =
Fourth S race the Clabaugh Memorial Cup; tss e
iongs]--Pinsrd. iis (Buxton) $2s. %. $3.50 ~.
first: Esquimau. lis (Ierglerl. 81, so, E.w'r 'rrs
ond: Sea Pirate lis dyke. So 20 tnife. Er.
Fifth race tthe Stafford Handicap; ,hrss,y,ss s,s.
olds and upward p9rsse s5eo' @ one mnt nr.t, cssl
tNfergler) out, third. Time. i.ss4-a se1''s
James and King Neptune also ..s,,,s
sixth three- year-olds ard upnaso .sds,-. ssl
TSTa' FeaceT. ios sMeStssj si 40 stfe 8 80 g.
Irregular lie Lyke). s.; So 81 go. @ second Az "a s.
cuc. le7 tstslker, $500. tinrd Time. ,sr srj
Befman. birs, Troop. Boxer. starry Bas'a
Seventh race ithree year-olds and up.ssssa - -,
ing purse 500: one mile and stSteerussea ~ q IA
Cock lol tWailsl. 1850: 81 50. ,ss.ss. s..os..o6:
Obolus ll9 Huiaphreys,. 81 so g. ~. ss,d ssTi ~
As Is. Goblin. Bar Of Pheaix and Am'c>'
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
&C. N. Y. Wins
From Manhattan
College at Net

The City College tennis team had
no difficulty in defeating Manhattan
College on the Marion Courts yester-
day, 6 to 0. Despite the fact that the
Lavender racquet wielders had new
combination in the field because of the
enlistment of Captain Kweit in the
Naval Reserve and removal of several
stars from the lineup because of the
one-year rule, the Heights net men
presented fast exhibition.
The hardest fought match was be-
tween Hilsky, of City College, and
Fogarty. of Manhattan. which went to
the former after gruelling contest
the last set being extended to 81.
The summarizes:
Singles: Schneider. City College defeated Fin
ley. Manhattan. 60. 6-l Barnett. City College
defeated Adrian, Manhattan. Sc Cd UiIsEy
Sry College. defeated Fogarty. Manhattan 6-3
~; - Sherry City College. defeated Murphy
Manhattan. 6-2, -. ''
Doubles: Schneider and Hilsky City College de
feated Finley and Adrian. Manhattan Go. 6-l
bArlett and Sherry. City College defeated Fo-
sarty and Murphy Manhattan. 6-A. 6-~a
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Louisville Results

First race tpursc, $500 .wo-year-old colts and
ged1ngs; ioir and one half furlonss) Joe Stair
los tMnrphyl. 5000. $40. $40 won: Iwiniwin'
~ tNeicalD. SOS; so s2l.9O. second BY lIccR'
Park. Bonstee. Silent Bid. Lowell Countcrbsiancc
1othair, Buster Clark Madrid and Charley Rector
also
Second race purse. 5000: three year ods and
S2Se, won, Billy T.. 100 tGeDtry). 81 50 S. ia
second; SIR Edgar Ne Kcdcrisl. $50 irsl
Time. IA Wiley. Charley N0te Iron Mss,rr
Re'tvor. Words o Wisdom. Lord BYRON and York-
vilie also
Third 'pursc $500; four year cds and upward,
one a. mile and u siI,ccn'hl old Broom. III Mink
Sslo. - 90. second John Hnre. 1903 lCounell,l
81 30, thIrd Time. As 80. Dancer kstlryn GYay
and Sun Maid also ran
Fourth race tp9rsc. $500; four and one half fur
$40 won: Win. l0s NIclcalfl. $3.50, $3.50, sec,
ond: Batter Cato. lc6 Gentry S. tsrd Time.
o'54 20. Lady Rachel and Norma r. also ran
Fifth race 'rursc. 81 900: three year -ods and
up"sId. one mile and siStcenthl ~ talor log
tCrumpl. 500. second: Bcavetkill los WonnelIyl
third. Time. !: AZ. Warsaw also ran
Slth race 'pursc $500: three. old hllics sIr
$40. wen: Viva America. us (warrinSton). sS,
$3.50. second. Rahu Ill tAIorys) $40 third
Time. ~ -. Tally, Gpsy Queen. Crystal Day and
lehl Ban also ran.
seventh race tpursr, $500; one mile and six
seeniii Mistress Prliy. I04 iTa,nsfordl sls 10
SO $50 won Bfowuic Mcdowell. los ,sinlpsonl
= 50 sS5a sc.ond IsutniiuY Louder lbs t;entlyi j.
80 ,h'd Time ~ ~. Himsn. sara Nam,
lueas Da,. Guar and Queen Blonde Alsu ran
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Pimlico Entries

First race Selling: two-year- ODDS; five furoarl
Girl. l0T: Poultney. 10: NIcIane. los: Old Ba
Bender lo5; HLit,le Cote il0: Littie Msudie l0e
Second race selling: four year oids and Up; 81
furlongs)--Hs2s. us: Back Bay. lls: Tbs Dr.
eision Ils; hwfa. lls: Ring Dove. les: Phsnaa
ll3: SLEEPY sam. ll3: Presumption. us: ha.
Indian Chant. lis: Ina Kay. lls: Cadillac. lis;
Santa Marino. lls; Encore lls; Neville II. lis.
Third race tthe Consolation Steep.echase Hsna-
cap; four-y -olds and up; two milesl-Erls
Light. 139; Meos. 1872; fStoncwood, 1885, tSun
King 14.: Cynosure. 1872: Fair Mac. lil: MeshstlL
l34: fManslayer. 1876: tDorrris. 1855: Carl, ~;
/! Harwood. $780, New Haven. l39. sShannon Rive,
1875; sCaptain Par. 140; Nctte r.. lS5. fWldufs
entry. tFoy Farm entry: Spar entry:
longs,-Sir Beat. 10: sherman A: no: Iin'
Ed no: DR.. Rae. llo: War Club. no. ~sscks
1877 Jack Leary ITO: &His sister. le7: ssa Boa
20: Thistle Don, no. Balarosa. 10: .Hssseint.
~. Ross entry. sJohnson entry.
Firth race tthe Oriole Handicap: three-yeG-elds.
six furlongsl sl--Currency. Io2. julie, Ill; Kns
John. los: Sweep Up II. ia: Cobalt Las ~
Kate Bright llS: Mars Mouse. 49, Bill hel9:
100: Decisive. los. Rubber Ii. I0S: 0!lands
Havana, 100
Sixth race (the Chesapeake Handicap; anst
yearod and up: ore mile and g siItsentht- t-g9d.
age. III: The Porter. 10: Hauberk. I2S: shnn
Seventh race selling handicap: three ysar.saas "a
and up: one mile and sixty ysrdsl-Dan s tss
fDragoon. "a: Serenata 9s Starihe. i0s: @s
Kruter. l 06 Inauiets 9s Prouesso. loI: Chsr@
Francis, l0S; Captain Raj, 100: Ben Ham, g,
102; Early Sight los: Jack Lucas los: kMs
Fischer. los: Gold Crest Boy. III Handful. lss
-Appreutice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-17
Jamaica Entries

Frst race 1.-TWO year olds: selling: five furlonasl
Mlsanthrope. l07; ELECTED Cd fimp.) 100: x a,
liz. ' -Nino Sweeper
vs Second soa rscs three and upward selling
ssra ca as los Nm bshet,s ss oasaba io7 Bennes SIS
ora. l01 Burlingamc. l07; 'Janc Mary. s3: Presto,
Lynn IL; Julian fimp). 1903: sJune Rug. az
ieI,cdad III; Dervish li2: Ideal IS
r, lhird race three -old maidens six f,rlongs
FRANK Waters. us; sun Cod. lis: Dick Miller
Us. ilS camhs IA ITO; Postage Stamp. no: commo,
,mp). Ns; Debaderl; 49, Mosc timp) J, liz: Prnc
Boiero rs: Logical. llo: Mackenzie. lls: III
fortusssse ,,a1,s Gimp; \ Is: Magnetic. ll5
oaith race tthree- year -ods and upward: III
AriSona Handicap: five aud oneih half furloncs TO
q tn Morning. l22: Gloomy Gus 10; sColumhlne
~; kmpress. go: Spark. 95; Corn Tasscl linn f,
II Slippery Elm. o. Wise Man 100: Whimsy
no ''': o'An''u f'oeM
Fifth race ohree year -olds and upward: mil
ana an, seventy yards)--Stelarina. l05: g. NJ Miller
ddala dla Tread Lightly I'd. los; Matin. le5 .oenoie
%: Say. il5; Waterproof. rs. Impression lis
Lord fitaherbert l05; Jessie e., no. Saadi. il0
Dervish. 10: 'psybreak 100
SiStn race two year oids: conditions five fur
ws,, Snss, nooaneo .impl lo7 Dunsoyne, los; n,
Aunt plnah. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.