davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19
LOAN co. GROWTH.
History of Concern Which Has Eastern
Office in Brattleboro.

The Vermont Loan & Trust company,
the Oldest farm mortgage company in
Spokane, has just completed one of the
most successful years in its history and
paid dividend Jan. / Of $l2 $500 on
its special stock of $l25,oo0 and passed
a substantial amount to surplus, says
the Spokane Chronicle.
During the year it loaned to farmers
Of the four northwestern states 1903,
925. as follows:
In Washington, 1902, 705; in Mon
tana, $f22 $40; in Oregon, $560,76o; III
Idaho, S357,3s5; total, $l,6o3,925
Considerably over a million dollars
of loans were disposed of to eastern
savings banks, trust companies, colleges
and estates, the rest being sold TO east
ern insurance companies and western
| financial institutions.
The growth of the company i bust
ness is SHOWN by q comparison of loans
| outstanding at the close OF previous
years, as FOLLOWS:
1914 ......................, g. .99$ ,0oo
| 1918 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sos ,o0l
1916 .-.a-..-.-.. i. .a... ...-......-. 4,ol2. SOL
|
The compan. was organized by New
England people, - years ago, for III,
purpose of financing farmers IN wha'
was then Dakota territory. In 1896
the company was attracted to Wash
ington Us reports OF an excellent loan
ing field in the Palouse country, open
ing offices IN Spokane in that year.
Since then the company mas loane,
over @&o,eUo.000 to northwestern farm
er>.
In the last few wears. Subsidiarie
Of the Spokane Office were opened q
Billings, Mont. and Salem. Ore, j
charge ot men OF long experience.
BY far the most important event i
, the life of the company for many year
was the change OF ownership of tn
F., capital stock of the company Q
April !. 1917, the old stockholders az
lcepted the offer of the Day x Hanse
- ISeeurity company to purchase all of til
| stock OF the company.
The two companies retain their SCI
arate identities and names. and there
>. no consolidation or amalgamation {
G Iassets. Adjoining Offices are maintaine
c in the Old National bank building.
Tr,,s+ ,.or,,1a,,,. ra. q n IIaosa
arae;1o,,t - - 20 ,,residant - :,
"a NJ i,a s'.9 '.'l,,,, =
! = NJ. ',;5a,+ .Ion
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- ,,,a '-,,.' 80 W. '1'u a.
- l,'','lttC- ''i'
" p % p paoa,s oa,aoer of +ho co
] , ~ = = p,,teo,r soin1 N
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- Pc, 49, -;
80 '3-o,r o., 70, ~-.'9
- - - "
~ th" +hn ooa,,n;ss;anor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19
FOURTEEN DAYS
CROSSING OCEAN
Brother of Mrs. R. L. Coane Writes He
Didn't Suppose There Was So
Much Water-Had Good Trip.

Mrs. r /. Cranc of Guilford street
t... .... ,,.,i,.I o. Ia++er from her
,,.., r..,.,
''''''', l'it'" '''.''>'" -,
P'A\ ~ '"''" '''s''''' 80
France Jan. lo. i'' writes:
Dear sister:
lu.,r lrttsr received a few davs ago
o,5 60. ;r5.ed o.lod ro hear from You.
.'... 49, ~ .I,. +;rn, .o da not
,,.,;,, t' ., ~. of,n, as sbonld b,t
.;n .... Wv ,,,.;+o -, .a,,o cf van each
va 81. f,,4,,,. A., oIad you
VIZ an ,''S - ch,;s+n,,s AMI hone
'''u'' '',' IN ~. i..'i. !, GoJ'. ro,,n.
IN ~. '+oao+l,ar or,iu
ny ~ w ''" ',' ..,I Co.. me n.
i''S, ''''f 4-l.,,. dinner
/ l""urh Wa"
WIN ~, a.. '"t - -, 5. sn,.+b;n, Inn.
~ IN .bo +;ro
GOO" NJ, IN ~. ,, hoe i,c,,,
anu "'" -, -, No. bnar
""' ",'' M ,, ,,,,' 4t..l. I'.,., aar,,
'"'
SP,,'"7 ,,,t.t,> how. moi .,.a,
81" M, =, ,,,,,,,,.o1 Fem. ~.
III" Il 'I',' ',i t;n,o .i,.a,.
'S you H"'" ""t H.
h%' ~. 'l''''''' -, WHY ta,. Io..,
"' ,', nc
.''' I'D '"S u"Tt". VA 49," ti H I5o-o ,a
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'N H'1 l'''i' ''' ..'l w - 49, as =
>'l ser. ''' '1 'ts ~ 4;n - t'.r ,,,a;
course u '""yS ~, io.'S ~; ~ l.;, I'a
: 10 G1t h'lt' " "'' y. - d" - I
vi 30, N ,',',,.
~ He"i'l uSFu w. ,0". ..;,,.. tho =
Wv, ' I. l' -. ro. - ,I,is ,veel
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me i""' W. -'I IL '',1 49, $50 ,"r
'',' o' 'i'',''' MY t''' - ''''N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19
YOUNG HUNTER IS
SHOT BY FRIEND
Accident Took Place While
Lads Were Rabbit Hunt
ing in Stamford, Vt.
CARRIED SEVEN
MILES ON STRETCHER

Christian Dole Now in the Hospital i'll
North Adams in Critical Condition
No Suspicion of Wrong Doing At
taches to Leroy.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Feb. 10
Christian Dole, Is, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dole, whose home is Ill the
county road section of Clarksburg, IS
liz the North Adams hospital lowering
between life and death as a result OF
having been accidentally shot by An
drew Leroy, a ueighbor, y years OF
age. while hunting rabbits. The lads
we're with Warren Austin, brother-ln-
law of Dole, and were III a very lone
some section of Stamford, Vt, many
miles erom the nearest house. when the
accident happened late Sunday eve
ming. Dole S deg was chasing a rab-
bit, when the young man pulled up his
Gun and shot the animal. Almost at
the same instant Leroy, who was be
hind Dole with a % caliber rifle, Shot
~ the HCtlNB ldbblt, DNt bhC bH41'' VI
tered Dole 5 back aad lodged IN his
iutestiues.
Dole. despite his terrible injury, was
able to keep ON his feet for some time
and Leroy was able after while to
attract the attention Of Austin. To
/ gcthcr they carried the youth to the
4 house OF a farmer named Bissalllon
/ where a stretchcr was rugged up ano
1.-The. trip for the North Adams hospita
\ was started. The boys trudged through
/ he snow for seven miles and then So
urcl horse and bobsled upon whlcl
/ they took the injured lad to the hos
\ mtal. a distance of two miles further
n Dr. NJ. ~ Brown, who was summoned
II succeeded in removing the bullet iron
Uoila's iutc>tines and, while his con
dition is regarded as extremely crit
zeal. his recovery is considered anon
the rossibilitics No suspicion of ii
territorial wrong-doing attaches to IL
Roy and his sorrow upon iniuring hi
friend is intense. The lads are fas
friends as are their parents, dcspit
| tn. fact that the LcRoys are nativ,
of France and the BolleS came froi
Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19
RRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

\ regular meeting of Wautastquct |
lodge, No. ;. was held last evening IN /
Odd Fellows temple and the following |
officers were elected to fill vacancies: |
Noble grand, Ernest NJ. White. TO take |
the place of Frank Shaw, resigned; |
vice grand. H. A. Mood; Don Scoville |
was appointed warden; right support |
to the vice grand, Ernest Johnson,
Twelve women at the Home for The
A@cd, under the direction of Mrs.
Angie Couillard. organized for Red
Gross work ON Jam OF this wear.
Since that time they have turned III
the following articles: Slings, %; hos
pitaI socks. IS; bath mits. l37; abdom-
inal band;,ees. CT; hospital bags -;
T bandages. 81; quilt tops, ;: Red
Crosses ;.
The funeral OF Joseph II. Brazer was
held Yesterday afternoon at $50
| o clock in Bond 4 Son 8 undertaking
/ rooms \ delegation of Odd Fellows
! attended and the bearers were from
| that order. Rev. D. T. Trout, pastor of
! the Jniversalist church, ofticiated. The
burial took place in Prospect Hill
cemetery The bearers were Guy Rus
sell, Leon White, Melvin Cooper and
George 5. Holden. Mrs. Minnie Web
stcr, Of Lowell, Mass, daughter OF Mr.
Bra2er. and Mrs. Frank Stoughton Of
Gill, Mass, attended the funeral.
The annual meeting of the Masonic
Mutual club was held last evening. The
reports Of tle secretary and treasurer
were read and accepted. The treasar-
er' S report showed q balance Of &.336
L al. 4',1
lows: President. IT, f. G. Toedt; secre-
tary. Horace Wiuchester; treasurer
Elijah Wales 1t was voted that no
assessments shall be levied against
members of the club who are now IN
the United States war service. The
members showed their appreciation q
> the work of the past officers by ris
j., ing vote.
h The funeral of Mrs Ellen whit
i manl Cobb, who died in Springfield
Mass, was held at the home of he
r daughter. Mrs William T. Haieh, OF
$ Linden street yesterday afternoon a
e o clock, and was largely attended
Q Rev Richard II. Clapp, pastor of tn
Centre Congreg ational church otiiciated
# Miss Emma J. Gregg sang Safe IN tn
p Arms of Jesus and Nearer, NJ God
e to Thee. The bearers were William I
II Haigh, Fred Cobb, Alfred R. Cobb an
5. George Fitzsimmons. Those attendin
II the funeral from out of town were Nh
# aud Mrs Fred K. Cobb OF Walthan
h Mass, Mr.. and Mrs George Fitzsin
re mons of Passaic. y. }. :. Miss Carrie
Cobb of Springfield Mass, Alfred
Of Cobb of Syracuse, \. Y. William J
re Haigh Of Cornwall ION Hudson, y. y
II Mrs. Frank Spaulding Of Walpole.
et H., O. H. Whitman. Mr. and Mrs Be
q Switzer and Charles Whitman of Be
n lows Falls The burial took place
MT Morningsido cemetery. There was
profusion of beautiful flowers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Motion Picture Attractions

Tomorrow the Empire viii show Mar
@uerite Clayton in The Dream Doll. a!
SO Little Mary McAlister in The Bridge
Of Fancy, chapter OF Do Children
Count series For Thursday GLADYS
Eulettc in 4 Crooked Romance and
Pearl White in The Fatal Ring viii be
the attractions.
Tomorrow the Princess theatre will
present two big productions, The Good
for-Nothing. with CARLYLE Blackwell
Muricl Ostriche and Evelyn Greeley
and Enid Bennett in the Triangle fca
ture, Seeking Happiness, also a gooc
comedy. On account of the length Of
the performance there will be but one
show at the matinee and one show il
the evening
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19
) NEWS ABOUT
BrnttLebOrO's War Chest
To Be Filled March 10 to I6, 1918
So That 1t May Be EmLtied
As Need Arises

idea Chest association
monthly sub
solicitation
war relief
Bratteoro will be opportunity enlist
give to
contrbu to war each
committee has already the
I TO
appreciation to
anything
question it
Chest Editor, in care of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19

Wit is the cayenne pepper of con
ver,ation aud the salt OF literature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

II you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy filed precisely
as your physician orders them filed,
TO produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud Of the record we have
made in our prescription department,
Aud yet we FIJI prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19

On the morning that the papers told Of
the worst blizzard Of years in the East
c. w. Mcfarland Of Cottage Grove, Ore
gon, picked a tomato which had ripened
IN his garden. The tomato was snuggled
under the dead leaf of cabbage plant
and was not found until Mcfarland
picked the cabbage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19
WORKING DAYS AT THE
RED CROSS ROOMS
(This supersedes any previous
schedule.)

Surgical dressings will be made on
Monday afternoons, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Thursday
afternoons.
Sewing on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
Anyone having spare hour is
asked to come IN either morning or
afternoon and assist in cutting
game for surgical dressings.
Every patriotic woman is expected
to take some part in the Red Cross
work, for which there is such an ur-
gent call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19

Mrs. John Quintette Of Des Moines,
la. hauIs coal in all kinds OF weather
This brave little woman shovels coal IN
to wagon and delivers for small wage
50 she can support a sick husband and a
number OF children and grandchildren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19

Alderman Price j. Wilson OF Char
lotte, Mich, who has 5000 fine AIaple
trees, plans to have experts tap them
collect the sap with fire teams, boil it al
the water works and sell the product te
the people Of Charlotte at cost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-19
c. F. Thomas, PHO.
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected TO January 20, 1913.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

Trains Leave Brattleboro.
G.2J q. IN. Except Sunday. For New
London.
g.2o q. m. Except Sunday. For New
York Via Springfield.
g.Uj % m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry
400 p. m. Except Sunday. For keene
New London and New Yorl
Via the Norwich Line steam
ers.
Goo p, IN. Except Sunday. Local TO
South Londonderry.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 500; maiden nllies.
2-year-olds; four and q half furlones. Binding
Tie. IL tGntry). 0.7o. 40, SO, won; Madras
liz Morysl. ESQ. 20. second; Lesptal, liz
tMetcalfl. $50. Time. AaS Hester r. Black
Wing, Ulster Queen. iAstrae, LAmppost. Miss
sECC'.'H' Claiming pure 500; syear-
ODDS and -; five and . half furicnss Sedan.
Ill (Sandcl. 40 ? 10 and ID, won; Squeeler,
lis Uilleyl. 40 y IN, second; David Craig.
Ii tOcnnelly). &c. ;hlrd. Time, l8 IS Nib
and eperkier also lGI
THIRD RACE-Purse. $40; syear-ohs; mile
snd ssvsnty y.rds. Lucky B. ll5 CMccabel.
Aoo. N nd 1D. won; W. p. Dabney, l05
tsimpson). <.1o and 2to. second: Aurum, los
!Gnty1. An third Tine. l:il rs. The Ton,
Jim Heffering also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap pure. auo;
3year-olds and up; sx furionex solly, N q.
Morysl. 3.D. 10 and aio, won; King CORN.
rs wv; ormpl. am and aso. second; Fs.i
syoop 100 tkedsris), l5D. third Time. la Is.
Cbalmers and Mario Nlsr also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fow and q half furiongs.
Billy Kelly. LIS tSmpsou). ae. 20 and a4o.
won; Col Taylor. lls (Morys), TO and 40,
second; Col. uvinutin. rs QAlley), $50, third.
Time. 81 Henry Robsrts, Mack Garner. Cor
niua Busie oslL Sam Reh. ysso. Docod.
Lancelot also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Mils and .xteepth-p.u,
loa tsande,. $50. $50 and 2sc, won: saudstone.
10 tsentry). so and So. second; schemer, III
qhurberl. lsD. third. Time. ia Yodels.,
Executor, Alpena. KILKENNY, Duke q Shelby.
Cora LAne. Eulou. zetetic aiso nan.
SEVENTH RAcE-Mile and . sixtsenth.
Thornbloom. iie tGentD). won; safety First,
n tBanstt). second; Eddie T.. iis (Dishonl,
third- Time. La IS Cruces. Marr,ret n,
Pau0n =. Dad. John Hnris, Tbs Grader,
s.H oT1t oh eaR l1b Gmtlsnan ~
- q
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; 2-year-old maiden
colts and geldings four and . half furlougs.
tsiIent Bid. 100; Senninss Park. liz; By Heck,
liz; Bonstella. LIZ; Lowell. liz: Counter Bal
mce, liz; Imp Wave, liz; Lothair, Ii; Bus
ter Clark. Ii; Win. Win. LIZ; Madrid. Il:
Charley Rector, m Also eligible: Joe Stair,
100; fFostr Emhrey, IL
tNuclrpls-Mons entry.
SECOND RACE-ClaiminG pune. 80; Syear-
olds and mp; six furlonsk limp sirocoo. S;
Olympdan King, o; Charley Nolte, %; Mis-
Jabo, 100; Iron Master. lo4; wiley, lo4; Mar
tro, los; Billie B.. 10; words 0'wisdou. 100:
Lord Byron. 10: Sir Edgar. IL: Rsvivsr, IL
Also eligible: sYxkviIle. M; Clean Up. lG
.Clairyoyant, %; Tom Caro-. 100; Ophelia w..
100; GLADYS I Am. ioo
THIRD RACD-Ciaiming; purse, s00; l-year.
olds and up; mile and sixteenth. sKathryn
Gray, %; sHigh Horse. lol; John Hurie, 100;
Old Broom. Ill; Sun Maid. Ii; Dancer. IB.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 800; 2yearod nl.
lies; four md . half fuionssI Lady Rachel.
los; I Win. los; Batter Cske ump.). 100: Car
ne Moore. NJ; Norma r. III
FIFTH RACE-Puns. a.mo handicap; Sysar.
olds and up; mile and one sixtssuth. valor.
los; warssw. ,os; Beaver Kin. 100: opportm-
SIXTH RAoE-AIlowances 800; syearold
fllies; six furiongs. Ichibsn, 100; Tally. III;
Gipsy Queen. III; Rahu. III: Crystal Day. m
Viva America, lis; violet Bonnie. Io6
SEVENTH RAOE-Claiming 80; 3year-olds
mile and one sixtesntA- LUCKY Dog. 100
.Unar. lo3; sassnamy. los; .Mistress Polly. 100;
Brownie Mcdowell. 1os; sRedmon. ID; Bob
bling Louder. 100; Queen Blonde 100.
sApprentics allowance ciatmed..
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds selling; Eve
furiones: Aunt Dinah, llo; sharp Practice.
"; Unwise Child. %; Glare Boothe, 100; Cain
Spring. lo2; Dottis vandeTeer (formerly Mrs-
Kate Leydecker). 10; Ormond (imp), LIZ; Da-
hinda, lW; Court lester II, l04; The Desert
dmp), I'D; Harry N. Stevens, III; Fairy
Prince. loe: Keen Jane. lo; sylvano Gmp.,.
liz: Wonderman dmp.l. loe; War Zone. ls.
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and up;
selling: i've and one-haK fIriones: June Bug.
20: Royce Rolls, lo5; Bell Ringer. los; sPoaeh-
CT. IS; Stamping Ground ii, IS; Wheat Gales
IS; adele. IS; Wood Thrush. 5; 'Longhi
Gmp.). IS; An Aglow. 100; Peep Sight. III /;
Harry Bursoyne. los.
ing: one mile and seventy yards: 'Golding
CmpJ. %; Phalerian timp). los; Lady Ger
trude dmpD. s; Home Sweet Home, IL; Say.
l0; 'Juha B.. los; sAldebaran, Ilo; sanoe
dmp.), lis; sTreadiightiy ii timp), g.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yearo olds and up;
The Paumonok Handicap; six frlongs: High
Noon. I'D; Camp Fire, II: Tumbler, loe; Royal
Ensign, lo4; Greek Legen (imp), 90; Green
Gold. S; Psnaman timp.). s.; Old Ke<nis.
10: Hank 0'Dsy, Id; Startling. Ito. -.
FIFTH RACE-Three year-olds: selling; six
turlons: Our Nephew. los; Jane Mary. lOe
Royce Rolls. III; whippoor Will. 10; Prunes,
Ill; 'wheatcakes, los; Thistle, Ill; Piedra
(impl. ll6; Frederick the Great Gmp.), ZIG.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear-olds maidens; Eve
furlongs: Different Eyes lis; Teddy Rousseau.
ll5: Sailor. lls; Lion Dor; LIS; Minuet, III:
Sundial IL Gmp). ll5; Avion, lis; Ute, lis:
Resist. III; Tsrsscon dmpl. liS; croiI dor.
ll5
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
HANSON ARRIVES FOR
MATCH WITH TURNER

Fritz Hanson the clever Sweds
arrived last night and reports him
self In good shape for his match
tonight with Joe Turner At the
Lyceum Theater.
Both men are legimate middle
weights and are about evenly
matched in skill and il leoks as
though the winner will be the one
that has the greatest endurance. al
though. the Swede feels sure that
he will win in short order. His
friends have insisted that he was
given a raw deal the last bout here
and claim that the toe hold was
purposely barred by Turner to save
his own hide from q good sound
lacing.
Tonight all disputes should be
settled for no holds are barred ex-
cept the strangle, and both men
know the rules well enough to
abide by Referee o'Connor's deci-
sion The bout should be clean and
hard-fought throughout. as each
has q great deal at stake, besides
the entire purse goes TO the winner.
Jack Price who wrestled Joe Turner
three hours to q draw is after an
other match with the champion and
although he has not sent In his
forfeit for q bout, insists on meet
ing the winner Of tonight's bout
Turner says this IL his last bout In
this city until next season and IL
will be up to Hanson to meet Price
IL he wins.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
WHERE THEY PLAY TODA
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Claiming; eyear-olds; four and
. haf furioneA Sweeplet. lU; Tommy Waac.
lQ; Marie Conneil. lot; Cora W.. lu, Sir Beau.
llo; Mlda. lu; Banzai. 10: 'Lendoaia. loe:
Eddie Mcbride. lio: Ring Leader. llo; 'Anes
oook. le; Mclean. 10; Old Bell Bender. Ilo.
SECOND RACE-Qaiming; 3year-olds; mile
and . Sixteenth. Prank Keosh. 100: Sunny
HIN tmp). lii: tGrey Eagle GmpI. nt;
African Arrow tmpl), IL; sScotchvoodcock.
no; Gpevisss B.. 100; Album dmp.D. Tuna
tilla. 100: Valspsr liz; Golden Glow. Il4: Poor
BUTTERFLY. 100; Mohican. Ia; Lord Herbert
ttmp). 100; 'cosal. 100; Thamar. l0; saIhsms
Journey ttmpl. lob.
tRoS entry.
THIRD RACD-cticmors steeplschass han
dicap; <year-o,ds and up: two miles. Drama
turgs timp). FLIGHT Captain. 10; Goldilocu.
10; Lite Horn. ID; OEmeshead. IN; Brooks.
80; captain Par. Id; fRobert Oliver. lao:
tSkibberecu. iS; ;Piaisr D'AmouR (inp), II;
Sun King. 10; Ths Brook dmp.). ic; St.
Charicots, lE.
tPan entry; 3widsner entry.
FOURTH RAcE-The Qabsush Memorial
cup: 3yesrolds; four and Q half furicnu.
Pinard. lis: nduimau. lls; Sea Pirsts. Ms:
Bette Blur. LIZ; Dr. Ras. IX; Brcken
Promises. liz; Ksynote. 1I4
FIFTH RACE-The Stafford handicap; 1year-
oids and up; mile Crank. I9: King Neptune,
loi; tLeochsres. Ii: tJspaet. g; Nebraska, q:
Damrosch, Ii; Senator James, %.
SIXTH RAcD-serins handicap: syear-oids
and up; mile and s,ty yards Bierman Gimp J..
los; 'crepscuis dmp.). l0; Dan. III; Fint
Troop. IS; Irregular. IL; Gold Crest Boy. lR:
'Borer. los; n K, Beai. lN; tFencsr, 100;
tsandman II. rs; 'stany Banner, %; TIE
Belgian II tmp.), loo
Mclean entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-seIing: Sysar-olds ana
up; mile and sixteenth. Goblin, I0; Game
Cock. loi; Judge wingheid. liz; thar Of
Phoenix. Ill: Amaskassin. IS: sobolus. lls
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
JUDGE PROVES GAME.

Local fans emitted q big sigh Of
relief when Joe Judge stood on his
feet and brayely faced the ordeal
Of the ls-inning battle at Ameri-
can League ball park yesterday.
after he was summarized by an at
tack Of Buck Weaver. This hap
pened In the first inning when fan
dom figured that Joe Judge had
once again broken his leg.
Murphy had beat out an infieId
hit and Weaver grounded to La
van. Johnny's throw was q little
delayed and Judge was compelled
to stretch. Although LAvan's
throw beat wOver TO the bag he
tore Judge on the bag when their
spikes and legs became mixed.
Judge laid on the sand and rolled
around for q few seconds. His
team mates rushed to him and
the trainer, Mike Martin, with his
first aid oils and advice placed him
once more in a position to do him
self justice. Under this handicap
of injury Judge gave q wonderful
account Of himself In this over
time game
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
JOHNSON STARTS AGAIN.

Walter Johnson has once more
started upon his regular route of
handing zeroes, in run getting 10
his opponents. The 1S-inning
victory scored by the Nationals
yesterday pushes Walter up into
81 consecutive innings. without
being scored upon. Walter start
ed in the final three innings of
the second game with Boston
and followed this up by q one
session emergency against the
Red Sox in the ftnrl battle. Last
saturday Lc" Fch". J! N t-i,~
were handed nine big zeroes by
the Kansas cyclone and his 1S-
inning performance yesterday
gives him the grand total Of 81
straight innings without being
scored upon.