davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
|WIEFRID VIAU
A CHALLENGER
Wants to Match Omar and
Westy Hogan in Laurel
!. Feature Race.

Laurel. Nd, Sept. ALI Col.
Matt Winn. who specializes in spe-
cials and in championship specials
at that-witness the Hourless and
Omar Khayyam championship spe-
cial of last year at Laurel Park
succeeds in pulling of a special race
between Roamer and Sunny Slope.
or Roamer and Sun Briar, or a three
cornered match in which Sun Briar,
Roamer and Sunny Slope may meet
at weight for age, or any other race
of that sort before Omar Khayyam
is ready for bruising gallop of one
mile and a quarter. wilfrld Viau.
the owner of Omar Khayyam. will
demand the privilege of meeting the
winner with his great English 4
year-old.
And meanwhile. he does not quite
understand why there should be
talk of a race. to decide the cham
pionship of the older division that
does not consider Wesry Hogan.
The Canadian turfman is willing,
and little more, TO race Wcsty
Hogan against any horse in the
United States and at any distance az
weight for age. Westy Hogan is in
tip top condition at Havre de Grace
and he will be going to Laurel Park
toward the end OF the current week.
Viau believes that Westy Hogan,
when he defeated his stable COM
panion and some other distance run
ners OF distinction in last seasons
renewal of the Bowie Cup at PIN
lico and ran one mile and a half
in 2:31 4-5ths.. the fastest time for
the distance ever hung up in Mary
land, in the bargain. proved his abil-
ity to carry his speed over dis
tance of ground. Most horse folk
agree with him.
Real students OF pedigrees. in fact.
never doubted that Westy would
stick as well as the next mans horse
He thinks. also. that when Westy
Hogan forced Cudgel to gallop one
mile and three sixteenths in IS.
record time for the United States, to
beat him in the Schenectady handi-
cap at Saratoga that he won the
right to be counted, in on anything
like a championship contest that
might be run this year. Here again.
most turf folk agree with the ami
able Canadian sportsman.
But Westy Hogan, even II he did
beat Omar Khayyam in last seasons
renewal OF the Bowie Cup. is not con-
sidered by his owner TO be as good
a horse as Omar Khayyam. More
over, Mr.. Viau believes that in a few
weeks Omar Khayyam will be in con-
dition TO meet the best horses in the
land and beat them at any distance.
He does not bar Cudgel. which beat
his horse in the PimHco spring hand
leap last May and which may come to
the races again this fall, nor would
he bar Hourless. which beat Omar
khayyam in the John r. Mclean
Memorial Cup. the great champion
ship event OF last season, which was
run at Laurel Park before the gov
ernor OF Maryland and divers states
men and soldiers of State and nation
al renown and the greatest gathering
of the proletariat Maryland has ever
known, II Hourless might race against
him
Hourless could not start in such a
race, because he is out of training.
He bowed tendon at Belmont Park
last spring and has been retired to
Maj. August Belmont's nursery Stud.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
|News and Views of Sporting World
WAR RISK NAMED CHAMPS
IN SECTION ONE OF SERIES

The War Risk Insurance Club was
yesterday declared pennant winners
in Section One of the District Base
ball Series. Because Capt craigs
Quantico Marines are indefniteiy
quarantined at the Virginia post
because Of the Spanish influenza"
Sergeant Frederick J. Moore last
night told the Board of Governors
that he must withdraw the Marine
Corps club.
All sand lot fans who have wit
messed the Marine club in action this
season regret this move. The Ma
rine team has all season been con-
sidered contenders. Their battle
with Operations in the Navy Inter
bureau League still remains unset
tied. but from the inside dope, base
ball and football championship will
be settled between these expected
contenders early this fall.
Too many boosts are not any out
of place in giving the Devil
Hounds" credit for what they have
shown and what they have done in
amateur baseball in local ranks this
season. 1t is like losing a long
lest friend to find them out of this
final championship but IT is an
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
Standing of the Clubs.
FOOTBALL WILL BE
PLAYED AT AMHERST

New York. Sept 24-The outlook
for football at Amherst this fall is
most promising, as the game will be
part OF the military training course
and has been indorsed by the COM
mandant, Capt. Egan, an old Dart
mouth football player. 1t has been
decided 10 have four military COM
panies at the college, and each com
pany will have a team. From these
teams the varsity eleven will be Sc
lected. Paul Phillips has been Sc
lected to captain the crew The
teams schedule follows: Sept. q,
Middlebury at Amherst: Oct u.
Union at Schenectady; Oct 19. Trim
ity at Amherst; Oct. IS, Columbia at
New York: Nov. .. Wesleyan at Mid
dletown; Nov. g. Worcester Polytech-
mic at Amherst: Nov. Is, williams
at Amherst
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claimins: for 2year-olds; i've
and one-half furlous: Left Fielder, ll6: lIll.
10; Auctioneer, lOe: MAY Rustic. los; Quick
step, los; Frank Shannon. III: Joan Of Arc,
IOI: Sylvano, ll3: Mormon Elder. l6n: Sid c.
Keener loe: Susan NJ, los; WeWoks, los; Snow
Queen. los
SECOND RAOE-Selling: for syesr-olds and
up; six furlongs: Pilseu. ll2; Bond. liz; De
lancey. liz; Garonne, lc7: Cobalt, lo: True as
Steel, 49,. Rollin Laird. liz; julie. lG;
Amackassin. l0; Back Bay. lI5; Belle Roherts
lG; Preston Lynn. ll2; Mae Murray. iOe; Capi-
tai City liz; Humiliation, lG; Mico Girl. IOe.
Also eligible-Grey Eagle. l07: Brian Boru, lI2i
Omery, lo; Nigel. ll2; Barbara Shilling, loi
Winsone Vera 10.
THIRD RACE-Cqsining for 4year-olds and
up; mile and a sixteenth: Thonbloom, ll2;
Star Shooter los; Front Royal los; Syphon Boy.
ioS: Dsrtworth. los; Euterpe. I03; .BiermAn. l04
'Keziah, lOl; Mannchen. loe; Working Lad. losi
Baby Sister. los; Capt. Ray. les: Glory Belle.
lG3; Daybreak. lOo5 Fairly. loi; Sister En-
blem. @
FOURTH RACE-The Belsir purse: for 3yesr,
olds and up; mile and seventy yards: Balerius
ITO; Serenest. los; Celtic, l0s; Red Sox, 20.
zCom Exchange IU; zValsis, lo; Tombolo, 100,
Aurum, lco. zRoss entry.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; for 5-year -olds and
up; mile and q quarter: Trial by jury. lIi
Crumpsall, los; Benevolent, los; Dan. Jos; Bar
Of Phoenix. lce; .Grayson. lo3
SIXTH RACE-Clsimine; for i-year-olds ard
up; mile and sixteenth: Stir Up. IL; Say
100; Monocacy. lP: DR.. Charcot, ls; George
Roesch. los; Blue Bsnnock, los; veldt. lGs; .Doc
Meals, loi; Bill Simmons loes HAYDEN, l0; Ray
O. Light, 100; Refugee, los: Flora Finch. los
Greetinss, lGs; Square Set, lol; -zousve, iol.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiminss for s-year-old.
and up; mile and seventy yards; Clark NJ
lle; G. N. johnson. lis; ocesn Prince, us
Prince Benry. liz; Thrift. le; Senator Brode
rick. loe; Millrace, los; capt. Marchmont, lo7
Handful, ll5i Eddie Henry, els; Charley Nc
Ferran. liz: Julia L., 100; Brnsado. los: Lad
Eileen. los: Boxer, iG; 'Royat 1o. AkS
eligible; MAY W.. i0; King Worth. LIZ
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
NATIONAL CLUB TO
GET HEAVY BATTLE

New York, Sept 24-Jimmy
Dougherty. the well-known tight
promoter of Leiperville. Pa. has de-
cided to stage his big boxing show
at which Jack Dempsey and Bat
Ting Levinsky are to clash in the
main event, at the National A. c. of
Philadelphia on Wednesday evening.
October 3. Dougherty will charge
the same prices for tickets for the
show as he had intended to do had
the bouts been held at the Phil
adelphia baseball grounds. Besides
the Dempsey-Leyinsky contest
Dougherty intends to put on two
other six-round scnps, Billy Miske
to go against Clay Turner. the In
dian light heavyweight. and Jack
Britton with Marty Cross, the local
fighter.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
OPINION DIFFERS
ON BOUT DECISION

New York. Sept sL-sportinE cir
Cles were not unanimous today over
the outcome OF the Lewis-Leonsrd
bout at Newark last night While
there was a pretty general agree
ment that the welterveight champion
outpointed the lightweight title hold
er. not few spectators held 70 the
view that il was Leonard s hght on
points or at least a good draw
As no decision could be made by
the referee, the public based its opin-
ion on the fight largely on what tho
sporting editors wrote OF the night
In this city four OF the seven morn
ing newspapers gave the fight 70
Lewis, two called IL a good draw.
while one sided with Leonard
Among the majority which awarded
the fight to Lewis was Bat Master
son, OF the Morning Telegraph, whose
experience as n pugilisuc expert al
WAYS gives his opinion weight
In any event the way is open for
another meeting OF the two clever
fighters, whenever their mana gers
can arrange to bring them togetheT.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
EVERY POST WINNING
ONE FOR WAR CLOUD

AQueduct Race Track. Sept "a
War Cloud showed himself a real
race horse today. In a field OF four
in the Roslyn Handicap he breezed
the mile and a sixteenth and finished
four lengths in the lead without ever
having been let down to show how
fast he could run IL pressed.
The high weight handicap went TO
Hollister. the favorite. who moved TO
the front at the eighth pole and fin
ished with plenty in reserve. Wise.
man squeezed through on the rail in
the last sixteenth and got the place
in the last few strides.
Whist in the steeplechase. and
Torchbearer. in the fifth. also won
without being pressed. Sketchy, IA
vorite in the last race, was knocked
back out of contention right after
the start. The summary:
FIRST RACE-siI furlouss. His Sister lc7
LCallahsnl, II to S. even and to s; Madam
Ryns. lo5 (McAtee). to !. S to 2 ana TO 8:
Earlcckcr. ITO Uyke). IS to S, : to and J
to 5. Time: lB IS. George Eliot. Hipdoo-
stan omoaia. Clare Pcothe. Bonstelle also
SECOND RACE-About two mile. Whist
n lS tRoWanl. 2 to !. to 5 and out Elys-
W D. 10 ana out, Mo
hab. lS2 tkest.ngl. to 1, to S and out.
Time: - - Contender also ran.
Third RACE-Si1 furonss HoIlister, l4
lLoftus', II to 5. TO and / to ); Wisenau.
liz (helseyl' to !. to 2. and to 5; Ar
nofd. Ia ttykel' TO !, to l. and to 5.
Ilne' I.H 80. Bulse, Jack Scot, Rune-, Tea
Caddy. Duettiste and High Cost also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Mie and sixteenth. War
Ilood' LIZ Loftus), , TO S. out and out
hsshmir. lT tLyke), 4 tol n Z sn6 ont .
Fapp. los Kelsey. s to !, 8 to S and out.
Tine; ~. Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Mile. Torchbesrer. liz
LRobinson), II to %. out and cot; Happy
valley, Callahan. Is to S. 7 to 10 and i
to I; Wild Thyme, 100 Troisel. II to l. to
| and to S. Time. l.s - Iandmbber.
Ninety Simplex. Orderly and Blue Thistle also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five turlonss. Hi. Again.
lis (Fairbrotherl, to 2 6 TO and 10 ,.
Merry Princess. lis tCsIahsuJ. 6 to l, : to l,
and even; Ballet Dancer ID, lis tRice), to
Z. to and tio 5. Time: SO i5 Virago
j Iacnetta. Gold Vale, Rainbow Girl. sketchy
and ham.te and Starlight Dance also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
Financial Nelvy--Stock Market Prices Ne

profitable. Therefore under the pres
ent revenue law 1t is not probable
that promoters or wildcat. operators
will continue or increase their en-
deavors. They will become more and
more discouraged and will gradually
abandon. the business.
Mr.. Doherty told his associates of
the committee that exploration in the
hope of finding new pools of oil is
now carried on to some extent by the
large producing companies, but the
great bulk of this work is undertaken
by men who make IL a regular busi-
ness. As rapidly as they find a new
producing territory they sell the de-
veloped property and start out on
further wildcat ventures, or, in other
words, upon further prospecting. But
under the present revenue bill the
sale of the so-called wildcat prop
critics to the larger marketing COM
panies is practically prohibited. for
the reason that a sale must be con-
strued as a realization Of profit which
Immediately becomes payable to the
government up TO 60 per cent.
Claims sNormnlo PROFITS.
Strictly speaking. in Mr.. Doherty's
view. the profits from the oil busi-
CONTINUED On PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
MISS HELEN OSBORNE
In DIVING STUNTS

Among many interesting features
which will be seen at the first world S
congress Of dare devils" is the
clever trick and fancy diving OF Miss
Helen Osborne, a well7known and
talented swimmer and diver who is
TO give an exhibition Of fancy diving
in the big tank at the American
League Park. closing her act with
a sensational high ladder dive
Miss Osborne. who is a California
girl, was, ilst season. featured
swimmer at the New York Hippo
drome.
The dare devils will open their two
weeks exhibition OF sensational ath-
letics at the ball park. starting On
Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25

other case Of Damn the Kaiser"
At the meeting of the board OF
governors last night War Risk was
declared champions in Section One
and since Tommy Crooks Navy
Yard club spruced up with q little
pep and handed the kayo punch TO
Clarendon 1t forces a decision in
Section Two before q champion can
be declared. Both clubs have won
seven ball games and lost one.
Today at American League Park
the Navy Yard team will battle OPP
erations for the title in this series.
and the winner meeting War Risk
on Thursday in the first game OF
the District Championship. Um-
pires Hughes and Handiboe will
handle this contest
Joe Gieble, manager of the CIar-
endon club. was willing last night
to forfeit all dividends that his out
fit may hold for third place honors
to Jimmy Wrights Rex Athletic
Club. but after much debating IL
was decided to postpone this con-
test until further notice. These
clubs will battle shortly for third
honors in the District Champion
ship.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
Freddy Welsh a Private.

one OF the most interested spec
tators at the big bout in mosquito
land Of New Jersey Monday night
was Private Fred Hall Thomas.
u. s. A. You boys do not know
the Battler. Guess again and
guess right.
Private Thomas is none other
than Freddy Welsh, former
worlds lightweight champion.
who silenced all the knockers by
enisting in the United States
army, this despite the fact that
ne Is English born and has a wife
and two children along with a
big health farm which he has
closed for the duration of the
war.
Freddy slipped one through on
the real guys when he strolled
down to Washington under ru-
mors of seeking a commission,
but the truth is Freddy is a pri-
vate in the Medical Corps sta
TONED at Washington Barracks,
and obliged to do, kitchen police
and all such things as the hum
blest private must perform.
Freddy obtained a furlough for
the express purpose OF attending
the big battle and was much in
evidence.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
AFTER KID WILLIAMS
TO BATTLE BURNS

New York. Sept. z4.-An effort q,
being made by the matchmakers of
both the National A. c. and Olympia
A. A. OF Philadelphia to sign up
either Joe Burman of Chicago or
Kid williams Of Baltimore to meet
frankie Burns, the Jersey City ban
tam, in the main bout of six rounds
at one OF their regular weekly box
ing shows in about two weeks.
Burns and either boy would be a
good attraction for the clubs.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh. 80; average receipts.
49,; Southern, 47a4s
CHEEsE-New York State factory new, Goa
g.
BUTTERFLIES print. 81; Elgin, tub S.;
process, q.
LIVE POULTRY = Roosters, rer ID, q;
turkeys, per lb. Saio; chickens. spring, per lb.
saso; hens. rer h.. 2asi; keats. young, IL lbs
and up. 50a55.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Ffesb killed sDr,ps
chickens. 4sa5o; turkeys per lb, f5as; roosters,
per ID. 1s4o: hens. per h., Ba40
GREEN FRUITS-Appies. per Dbl, 3ooa7 50:
box, 75cs2oo; basket, fancy, l.aa3.o: Cali.
fornia lemons. slooa6oo; peaches, per crate,
2aai-5o; cantsloupes. per crate, 2.ooa4.5o /;
GO, Colorado, u to Is in crate. loa
LI5i California oranges. sWano; Water
melons 7oai.o; plums. soaT5 s-bas; grapes
IN span carrier. Delaware, aooaieo; Niassra.
20a2 80; Concord. z0Oa30O.
VEGErABLEs-New potatoes, No. l, IDs
$50 std bbl; No. :. 2soa3.oo std bbl; string
beans, per bbl.. l.ss25o; peppers. crate. 75ra
LEO; okra. crate, 3ooa4oo; radisbes, bunch, aa3 ;
cucumoers. basket zooa2-5o; eggplsnts, 7scai.oi
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
PREDICTS U. S.
OIL SHORTAGE
Doherty Fears Famine in
! Petroleum Products,
Says Holland.

In this column there was reported
yesterday a brief summary OF re-
marks made by Henry L. Doherty
alta recent meeting of the sub-com-
mittee on taxation of the National
Petroleum War Service committee.
II is evident that Mr.. Doherty and
his associates as well as A. C. Bed
ford. who is chairman Of the Nation
al Petroleum War Service commit
tee, are apprehensive that there may
be an immediate oil famine and for
that reason are seeking in every
way to increase production and to
eliminate embarrassment as we'll as
to secure a reasonable and fair tax
upon the oil industry.
Mr.. Doherty made a careful and
really intense investigation into the
entire subject and that has enabled
him to set forth certain conditions
which he narrated to the sub-com-
mittee Of which he was chairman
and WHICH in his view ought to per-
suade Congress so to act in the new
revenue bill as not to impair pro-
iuction-
One Of the conditions discovered
by Mr.. Doherty-is this: the price of
crude oil has not been advanced to
any great extent beyond the price
which prevailed prior to the out
break Of the European war, while
everything which the producer must
use for the production of oil has ad-
yanced enormously. There are only
a few great industries in the United
States whose products have not been
advanced in price since the war be-
gan.
Urges Deeper Drilling.
Mr.. Doherty learned that the
tendency is steadily toward the nee
sssty Of deeper drilling and there
fore unless a greater yield is real
lzed from the newer pools than has
been obtained from some Of the
older pools the entire production
oyer the life Of these pools will not
DC sufficient to pay back the money
expended for the production Of the
oil.
Again Mr.. DOherty's investigation
showed that for exploration or wild
-at operations, that is to say for
prospecting in which great chances
are taken. there is 100 per cent of
oss to the promoters if the pros
0sCtiug fails. On the other hand
there is at least a 100 per cent
oro71t II success does follow their
sfforts. In this statement there is
o, be discovered one of the chief
sascinations which the oil industry
las created. There is a chance for
l 100 per cent loss. But under the
'evenue law which was passed last
Eeer the sO-Called wild cat operator
q description which implies moth
HE discreditable) must bear a COM
olete loss if his venture is a failure
1ut If he happens to be successful
n the gamble he must turn over to
ite government approximately sixty
J7f cent of his earnings
Mr.. DCheTty's investigation justified
nm in saying to his associates that
lot more than one we'll out of every
70 strictly wildcat operations proves
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
GOOD WAR NEWS
HELPS MARKET
Most Investors Believe That
Peace Will Mean
Buoyant Market.

New York. Sept. 24.-Stocks were
strong most of today for the gem
eral reason that allied yictorie. are
bringing peace nearer. While a
few investors are quietly nquidat-
ing under the impression that peace
means a lower stock market, the
great body Of investors believe that
peace will mean higher range of
prices. Therefore, there is buying
on balance. With the money mar
ket under rigid control there is lit
tie possibility of a buoyant market
unless brokers get more of their
money from Western cities.
Steel dominated today's market.
the ~hoie list being strong or reac-
tlohary, as steel happened to be.
Inc advance OF 81 ton in basic
pig IRON and of Is cents in iron ore
does not account for all of this.
iron men insisted today that some
special forms of manufactured prod
ucts would receive advances This
was the talk in connection with
American steel foundries. The
STOCK OF that company was up 8 Ia
points at one time. thus establish
ing IT on new high record price.
1t held most of the advance. other
steel stocks were moderate In their
movements
American Car and Foundry, Rail-
way Steel Springs, American Loco
and Baldwin were all higher and
their advance might be explained on
the peace theory. The whole world is
short OF peace wares manufactured
by these companies.
Securities Improve Each Day,
1t cannot be impressed too strongly
on the investing public that every
day improves the value OF securities
ana that therefore there Is no reason
for selling them because peace is in
sight or because the Liberty Loan is
10 be foated. Decision at Washington
TO omit any prohibition regarding the
sale of Liberty bonds will help the
hoating of these bonds. Experience
proves that the security in which
there is the widest and most COM
pletely free market is the one that
stands best through every crisis.
Mexican Petroleum made another
new high record for the year and was
followed by Texas and Royal Dutch.
Automobile stocks are attracting a
following of enthusiasts. Possibilities
Of the automobile industry for the
period Immediately following the war
are even more alluring. IL possible.
than prospects of the petroleum COM
panies.
American Sumatra broke more than
three points on yarn to the effect
that internal revenue charges would
take away much OF its profits Other
TOBACCO stocks were firm but quiet.
Adoption of an eight-hour day by
the Z. s. Steel Corporation is equiv
alent to another wage increase Of from
Is to % per cent. 1t heads off the
attempt to unionize the shops of the
company. 1t is therefore in a broad
way bullish on the stock of the COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept. 4-Thers was free selling
of cotton today and after the market had been
firm in the forenoon it developed weakness and
closed materially lower
Liquidation Of October contracts, in anticipa-
ton Of first notice day tomorrow, gave weak
tone 10 the entire list in the last hour and all
positions broke sharply below the previous dag s
close
There were no exports for the day
Spot at New Orleans was quiet with middling
twenty-five points lower at 25Oc. The sales
were 3O9 bales
Spot here was quiet at decline Of fifty points
at 22-75c. The sales were 800 bales.
Receipts Of some Of the leading ports were
New Orleans. Sis: Mobile 81: Savannah
7,O15; Wilmington. l.loO; Norfolk. 7s5: Augusta
5,S7; Memphis. 2.ss5; st. Louis, l.27O; Houston,
s.el9.
Furnished The Washington Herald By N. l.
Carpenter 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOS. r, PRITCHARr

Chicago. Sept A.-There were net gains OF
y to l cent for corn today. During the early
Part Of the session the bears were in full
control and they forced values down sharply
but these declines were followed By reactions
and advances later.
There is more or less unessiness shown By the
longs IN oats There was . Big business in
cash oats, the sales amounting 10 0o,ooo bush
els in round numbers, of which SIS 900 bushels
were Tor export and the balance for domestic
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
SECTION TWO.

Runs-McCarthy, Demer1c, Carroll, SteFler,
Mcbride, Brsund IN, Fitzgersld. Left On bases
Navy Yard. 8; Clarendon, Z. First base on
balls-Of Bryant. 2; Gordon, L Innings pitch
ed-By Gordon, S; McLsrsn, !. Hits made-Of
Gordon, 9: McIaran, l. Struck oUt-By Bry-
ant. 2. Gordon. / McLsrsn. l. Three-bAse hits
-McCsrthy. TwO-bese hits-GiovenDetti. Sac
rchce hits-NcCsrthy. Passed bslI-GioN ennetti
UmPires-Messrs Belts and Carr. Tine Of
game %,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
Washington Stock E1ensnse.

SALES
Washington Gas IS. 81 coo at 8 $50 at g.
l'otomac Electric general IS, go at sg.
s. go at 9S4.
Washington Railway com, II at 50.
After call
firemen's Insurance Company. at Is
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
CURB STOCKS.

New York, Sept. IA strong tone was
shown in many issues on the curb today.
Mining stocks were firm.
Quotations furnished By W. B. Hihbs 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25
SECTION ONE.
Yesterday'a Results.

War Risk awarded title. .
Marines withdrew from series on
account of being quarantined
at camp.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-25

Navy Yard VS.. Operations.
At American League Park.
Empires: Hughes and Hsndiboe.