davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
ri Of THE HYPNOTlST
DISPLAYED At &C., Y
zincs Lideo, Otherwise Private
william Smith, Entertains
Large Crowd.

pncklng the Y. M. C. A. CO audi
tiufn to the doors was no feat at
Tor Prince d. Lideo. magician,
slotlst and palmist, last Monday
z4ht. Lideo in military circles IL
NeVafe william Smith. 9th Com
zAmS, 18th Depot Brigade. and be-
&Ee coming into the Army, Prince
xideo was known % one OF the
everest magicians and hypnotists
50 the business. He has been enter
8ining the boys for several weeks
found the brigade section. and they
ave him . great reception when he
sHsented to give an entire evenings
*'kat he made a tremendous hit is
ANftznR 1t mildly. At the finish he
led the entire house clamoring for
MHrA. and IL was only because he had
tFIked SO hard that he concluded his
EDNram with the act OF. hypnotizin
s. subjects at once and. making
Atfa 90 q number OF ludicrous
UNITS IN unison. -
Got Many Laughs.
as opened his program with num-
&FNoE clever SIelghC"O1~hauQ %rAckSs
Aleh paved the way very .cleverly
Mis-. hypnotixing work, which. Is
al special talent. Asking for sub
AefH from the audieDce, he was at
Is satisfied with six. and then the
8M began. Taking them one at
..nS. h6 put them through g. number
#f ncfs that had the audience shriek-
an with. laughter and applause COM
sn8a. He had one chap attempting
#nld dollar in his outstretched
nN Despite all the subject could
his hand gradually. went, toward
&e fleor under the hypnotic influ-
a. OF the prince. scs-.s =. -.
4naes OF laughter were the result OF
tAEbiect attempting to stop Eticking
lis nnger into his mouth while all-
&ther victim was working vigorously
f3lng to get his hands unclasped.
FflnR 70 open their eyes after being
&EE undeP control was smother mirth:
king stunt. One Chap worked: q
ing time trying to utter his own
&&70a, w ithoiit success. = Working q
0t<ect at q time AROUSED much Inter-
but putting several under control
ElMnltahe61aly caused no end Of fun.
Cured Headachss. g.
=. - 3. ~ ffs6f 4<&tS rsn - @rra epfess4
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
-The way Of Che Mexicani.

From ths Kansas City. Star.
Those who, have observed the rail-
road Nexiesns: ana their habits say
enc fIrat sthEng they buy With the
money Their hfYe eaYed ;ls. 9 revolver.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Philadelphia may be the City Cs
Brtther1y Love. but Oh, boy, tnat ism
the only brand
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

First Sergt. Paul A. Musselman y
now taking an iron tonic. He o0es
not think he Ia quite hard enous1
yet.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
THEATE;Rji,s.
WASHINGTON.

Keith's2vaudeviiie. with va
: -lsska suratt In "The. Purple
business Before Pleas. !,
ure''-Potash and Perlmutter
series. 49, "a --s-'- -. .-s--s---
{. Natioual-"The Riviera Girl"
--musical comedy, -. ,s.y
Shubert- Belasco = Bertha Ka-
Itch. in The Riddle WOMAN
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Five days leave will surely . VINES
your appetite, especially Win mann
and" at so cents.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
COLUMN RIGHT!
AZ nOBERT ID. GOODWIN.

Corporal 47th Co, 154th Depot Brigade
Boxing with members Of the attn
Company 10 now one Of the daily
events in the squad room. With the
spiral movements developed during
the matches, several good cones
grinders have been selected.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
BALTIMORE

Academy-G usical comedy.
FLO, Flo. Nv. =. ~ - :; :. ..ss~ $;
3 Auditoriunn-C o m O. y, with
!: Jane Govt :: in = Information,
: Please. - e. = - u ~ 49,
Fcras-"Hearts Of the world
war movies. IS H. : ~
=. Maryland =. Vaudeville < with !:
Ho6hEs Hosworth IN .''The sea
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

a Z = = g as sFs & N 4 Igs
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

. A. good thing about the Army Is .
that mother. usually knows where her
wandering boy is. =:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

0vvhat harracks are you in?" asked
pr,vafa warren b. Clemmer Of Prt>
vate william Lockwood.
"You ate" said Lockwood. .rh.t,s
yo,ir barracks? And finally LocKW0O@
had to write "U-8" to be fully unnekS
stood. ~ ifg
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

One Of the boys stated that he did
have q girl In Camden, N. u, but he
finally decided he couldn't compefe
with 1.-The League Island navy yardss
Beaten by distance, as it were.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Lieut.. william p. Blanchard, wagers
that all the solid ivory Goes 81 H1 tnsEs.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

You never know just how much y0t.
cansaccomplish In twenty -four houiR
until you have 10 do it On 3 pass a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10
COMING EVENTS.

ia.si.lsst e. -. .l9i.slsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10
Directors of War
Savings Committee
Will Meet Friday

\ meeting OF directors Tor Sew
Mexico Of the national war savings
committee viii be held al the cham
her Of commerce tomorrow morning
at 40 o'clock. Il win hc presided
over hy state Chairman Hallett Ray
nolds OF Las Vegas. All county chair
men are expected 90 attend Berna-
lillo's chairman. Guy J.. Rogers. "
making an effort "a secure a large
ATTENDANCE ~ local people at the
meeting
There VIII be three sessions one in
the morning. one iH the afternoon
aud another IN the evening at the
hiph school auditorium
G. y blackwell president ot the
First Nationai bank at Ration VIII
speak az the moruinc session aud NJ.
y. Hickey of Alhuquoraue. at the
evening session rhor" viii lac soy
oral prominent speakers az m" even
ing session az the hirh school
The public is invited and urged Co
attend am sessions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10

Charter 40 2dit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10
IN STOMACH
SOUR THE FOOD AND
CAUSE INDIGESTION
"rapc's ~DiaIwpsin' FIXES sour. t.n-~S
lI~ct Stomnchs IN Five Minutes.

You don't know what upset your
stomach which partition of the fuod
did the damage do YOU Wolf T0Tt
bother n your stomach Is m-U-Tc-
colt 10 sick. grassy anr upset. aud
what ,uu Just ate has fcrmcutcd and
turned sour. head dizl, and aches.
bclch gases aud acids and c%ructJto
%undJgostcd food breath coul tongue
Gated iu~t take p little papv's Dia-
popsin e. uoutrnlizo ucidit, aud Iu
five minute YOU wonder what Do cam"
or m" indigestion and Distress
Millions of men tnd women tursy'
know that 90 %. needless to have" dys
pcp-i1 \ little Diapcp-iu occasional
It kycps the stomach Wcetoued uud
they cat their fovoritc foods without
frar.
Dr. Your stomach doesn't tkr care
OF your liberal limit without ryHol-
lion. DC yuir food is 10 dtmar, iu-
stead of l help. remember the quick
est. surc,t. most harmless autaoid D.
pupc's Diapepsiu which costs only
lu cents for 10 large ease af drug
stores It's truly wonderful % stops
SQUIRTING ANA sets things straight So
gently and easily that II is rolll, l~-
t~ouishing Your stomach Will digest
your meals b. you keep acids uou-
trlliyod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10
'""f NO qua Reserve psfi, N,
Report Of the Condition Of the
FIRST BANK

A. Albuquerque in the state of New Mexico, at the Close OF Business OF
December 81 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10

the United States from mid-Septem
Der to the end of December averaged
10 per thousand, and II slightly less
than would have been IN" death ate
of men OF the same age al home.
in 1895, the death rate per thousand
was 2n.lt or nearly three times as
great. Our death rate in the army
during the e q 1916. Just before the
war, was . per thousand.
For the fiscal year 1915
appropriated FOR the war departments
Sl5N.000, 600; for the fiscal year 1915.
S203, 100000; for the fiscal year 1917.
SiO&. 900. 900. Tor the year 1878. 81
so 5.33N.5lG. ln other words. taking
1915 as e non anal year the appropria
tuns fpr i'lN nrc nearly nftv times
ss great"
"Of the total war department APP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10

The MIzpah class ot tho cuusr,ra
uonal Suudu, school vI' meet 40.
morrow night with Miss ethel Herb,
tla south seventh
Members or the Lead AN,nu, Meth.
odistc hur,h VIII meet 'hi- evening ''
the home 81 Miss Pearl TUmpkln-,
COS West SILVER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10
MEN IN THE BRITISH
TEXTILE TRADE STEAL
GERMAN DYE RECIPES

London. IAN. % "A group "i nu'|
i'm tb, British textile ttnde has otr-
.ur,d rh, -ecrot recipes of th" Ger
ma d,c INDUSTRY. Jceordiur to th-
.baU, VlH which displays the item
under large hcad- The recipes uum-
herring .-- belonged .u The -r'of Boz
,lscb, works and now tr. u th"
k,tuIrr OF London HNuh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10

ing the war;
secrc,ar,. u,bc. .y,,,t.I ii, senator
- . Ga. ,,r
"""S""''"7 7'"''""'"
was " competition "i I''7't''@ ~.
that whichever produced ne most
materials ana mci WOMB "''I OUT inc
opposition
supply system op'''''""r'
operations oi the -"h't 'N'','n ~
the qnartefmister general were 'ah'h
~. secretary Baker u"...'" ""' ,h''
over night We change ii'Ih " li'c
and competitive market u" one va
which The RuNcrrm'ui WIS the mon
npolizing buyer
Some sunstiiution. "i lh"'til"l-
were ~uuthurt1ed Secretary '"N,I
continued. 'Manuit'''I'' n.'r-os''"
u'h''u lh'h "Nu ''I''
despatch abroad '' -p''lal i"r''''
such a~ -~teN"d"rt- .'d ''"l"'V 'i"-
ploy's cut INTO th" '''N -"pp'" !
gtphcicd lhett '"''''N' W.
many articles ir'..''- "~''''''''
'lou'cs trousers .. O.I"'p- .o''
"'h'i- '"'N we. '"'
We anticipated |u.'''. 'lo'P"''n'
nov 'Ic su~hstanl. '''nI'''' '""
re-,r'' -uPplle' "i. ''"',"
u secretary HiIf DO ''" '" "' ."
V4u'" "H''u'' q"
than ,ogld he reodl' '~i''pi'u "' ''
out only those i"' ""'' '1"'''''"
was ready.
% ''u'7c '' ,E.
~rcc"h'llr th'N Nl'". .
forces '- tAIiu'N ','
pate thclr eHulpn''' ''
no reason y" mans. '. 'uu ~"
he continued
temporary Hh"ilh-' '"
some equipment ,
'ut there was n''
any s'lI.uN OF ,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10

A little WAIST AD now and then
IL read by every c'ass ot men-and
women Too. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-10

Read HE HERALD every evening not only for its
news but also FOR its advertisements, many Of which
are found only in THE HERALD :: :" -:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
DARE DEVIL CIRCUS
GREETSLARGE CROWD

Imagine 100 lusty young voices sll
yelling at once and you will havd
some idea OF the way the newsie3
rooted for the dare devils at the Amert
ican League Park last night wheI}
Clark Griffith made his debut as 4
full-blown show impresario. and
but full OF pep and ginger startes
Of on their two weeks session at The
American League Park.
The show was all ready and every
act on the big pro ram appeared on,
schedule from daredevil cowboys. II
acrobatic lasso twirlinE. 10 the clowns
and the funny policeman who kepa
the big folks as well as the kiddie4
in a happy humor
There is plenty 10 see at the dsrd
devils. but the acts which stand ou5
from the rest are Helen Osborne.
whose graceful aquatic work was one
or the real hits Of the show. Mis5
Osborne does every kind OF q div3
known TO the natatorial science, and
she does them well, finishing he5
really clever number with a hiEh1
ladder dive in which she enters the
water with hardly a splash.
Daredevil SChreyer rides down hi}
high incline on a bicycle, pedsllin3 1
the while and shooting out into spso4
like a shot from a gun. He travels 4
distance Of nearly 80 feet. dismount1
ing from his frsil wheel in midnight
and ending his peril7Us trip head
foremost In a shallow tank behind the
Catchers plate.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
STAGE SET AT PICTURESQUE
LAUREL TRACK FOR OPENING
Close TO S2OO,OOO in Stakes Will Be Raced for
at Maryland State Fair Meet, Which
Starts Tuesday.

Laurel. Md. Sept. 2S-The stage is
Get. the orchestra is ready to sound
the grand. glad march and the actors
are properly decked and daubed al
Laurel park for the raising of the
curtain Tuesday on what promises to
be the best racing shok ever Of
fered in the neishborhood of Wash
ingtOn.
The stage is as picturesque a track
as may be found in the length and
breadth Of the land. The actors that
will perform on this stage are the
most brilliant thoroughbreds of the
strongest and most representative
racing establishments of the United
states. They will play their several
z. rts after a season of rehearsals at
Iqueduct. Belmont Park. Saratoga,
Tonkers, Jamaica and Havre de
race. Letter perfect. these gallant
actors are going to rise at Laurel to
the highest levels Of their careers.
The Maryland State Fair corpora
ton, which always races through the
month of October at Laurel Park,
will furnish proper inspiration in the
form of about as liberal a racing pro-
gram as was ever offered by any
racing association at any time in the
United States.
Two hundred and ssventy-fve
thousand dollars and more will be
distributed among horsemen in the
course of the twcnty-seven days of
racing that wiz begin on Tuesday.
OF this sum $4,000 will be contribut-
ed to the twenty-five features which
closed in August and attracted up
ward of 1,0C0 nominations. Above
$4,000 will be added in some 167 over
night races. not one of which will
have a smaller value in added money
than $1,000, and some forty or fifty
of which will pay s1,2OO and more.
The balance will be made up by the
nominators in both stakes and over
night races.
On top of this Col. Matt winn,
the general manager of the Mary
land State Fair corporation, highly
prosperous racing enterprise here
has offered $4,000 for a special race
between 2-year-olds which is de.
signed to bring that astonishing
gelding Billy Kelly and the brilliant
Eternal together in a weight fol
age race at three-quarters df a mile
that will be decisive of the Juvenile
championship of the season, which
every expert agrees, is still In
doubt.
This race which will be for from
$1,000 to $4,000 a side. and a RED
Cross benefit to boot. is open to al
2-year-olds. But, inasmuch as Dun.
boyne, the Futurity winner is laid
up with splint and Elfin Queen
the sensation of the earlier meet.
ings is in retirement, 1t is not like.
ly that there will be more than two
starters-Eternal and Billy Kelly,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sir and one-haR furIonss.
1usp dragon, los tSchuttingerJ, to S, to 10.
, 70 81 Irene. 1ul dPreece), to S. to s.
70 .; Peep Sight. 10 Rice), to l. to 2,
. Time, 1:l Is. Jack MASSEY, Land
ran '' "iSo
ehcoND RACE-About ss miles. Tr7Imps-
Ut 10 10 CPowers), II to 5, ) to s. out; Bet,
~, uoraWford). Is to 5. to S, out: Tradi-
T, TINT lp Palmer. IL to l, 4 to /, even.
,e, s:D Is. Brooks also ran
,oi i@hiko @ RACE-Six furIongs. Madam BynS,
~ CheAteel. to S. to 10! to }; Wonder.
sn, S,, Ho utobinson). to l, 2 TO !, even:
Tsyman, Ne Watts. . to ?. to S, to 5.
iins. ib. Earlocker. Hindoostan, Bright
hsht. Misercorde. also ran.
,foohrH RACE-One mile and a furIonr
1soree smith. l23 0Ske), 8 to s, 3 to s, / to 4:
var Cloud, ia Loftush-l6 to s. even, 2 to s.
noaner, lD tRobinsoul. is to s, even, to s,
ran. 0e anu 'iNi "iso
,os 18th is RAcE-one mile. Barry Shannon,
NJ NJ Voenutunger), 10 to ], S to 3, ont; Smart
~, rvh.y. in tRice), Q to l, 3 to 5, out: Mimic
thoonson). II to S, 5 to s. out. Time
% 20 Columbne also ran.
SiATH RACE-F1ve furlones. Herpfss III
ffniorotherl. IL to S. even, to s; Phantom
ano. us tSchuttinger). 4 to l. to / even
T, oe, M tWallsl, 7 to q s to s, / to z
J n~e' iM IS. whisk BY, yirase, Jacnetta
suvenescence. Elected ID, also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
UNITED st..ss Bur-.u q Msrss,s.,

UNITED States Bureau of Aartetxl
chic.so Sept 3-HoGs-Reoearss smJ
mArtet fully loc higher than ysste-dsy's sf.r1
Ars; spou showing NOR. gain; buteben. ns-
$40; HEht. ts6o4a0; psedns. Dssns
r0lsh. Hlesitso; pia. Sod and choaos. rad
so
CATTLE-Rsoeto. 500: oonpsr-d with N
week Aso. prime native Etsen ioc hieh-T bulsl
q common. medium and Eood native and West
efn stem. Sc 70 10 lover; COW srufE TSc al
L0 lower; bulls. &c 10 5jc lower: eslre- lsI
l1wer; stociers aud feeders. Bc 10 &c lozsr.
sHEEP-Rsccipts. l.1os compared With al
Neck ago. best range lsnits and fat sheen sor
d 7Sc lover; other killing and fe~dins lsmb.
u3egcnly 10 TO go lower: msdium 1nd en-
mon declining most feeding and breeding sbs-p
and yesrlingz. sc 20 Sc lover.
Kansas CITY spt 8.-HOGs-Rsoriues .0no-
stlady: bulk. EonaIss0. heavy. isusss5. psrF D
srs ard butchers. BTSalsT5s HghtA NRhIs 5O4
pizs, f.0'alsU.
CATTLE -Rsosipts. 20o; sts.dy; p-in. s.sI
Gteers. E51sls o. drs5ssd tesf SEER. lz8srT o.
: uthern st7CrL lUIl.n; cUwH 50aIl =
heifefs. T.O0sl25o stOcEers and fe-d.-, II
L %: HIlls, G7-a9C). calves, e.gal28
shEEP-Re0siTts 90. sssdv. amb. u "a,
H7s; yearlings. lO.Jlslz.W. Veibsrs soOsll O.
ewes GGDal0O
St Louis sept 2.-HOGs- -Reoipy .Fpt|
b1E.Ir; light -sGIs'9s; pia. l5-Zalsls: mireSl
and butcher = '5lzD o. roof h-qvy. - -, ~
lrE. lsg5slss5
CATTLE -Eeoeip-E. p 20 steady; native -
rfroTs. U5hls.S: yeariing stssrt and heifs-s
714i5.5O: COWS. 5.50aIZ5l. sockers Gnd I'D
Crs s.5oal2U; bcrf COWS and hsife-sL 7.szls % |
nstVe calves fT5aITS
SHEEP -R~oriU's, 81; saesdy: lEnb Ha(
ITS ewes. i 0a.2p
Pit'f'rrrgh. So0t. -HOGs-Reosip1 so
lover heavy. ? s1o20 %: heavy Yuigz rs
s-.5- -Ht N0rEsrs y Sz8.50: pEx - osE 2
sHELi' and LAMBS-Re Reos5ptk, so; love-
top Ia1hs I7g.
CALYES-RsceiDts 100; SLOW: top Bs
CirrinnsH Errt B-HOGs-Reo-ipts Iu1
steady. psrfsrs and tut~heu. ls Bals6
CATTLE -EeusiT.s. D1. s1r: calyes ssadv
sHEEP-Rc0siTts 20. EJshdy a. LuaIb0 !
lambs steady.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictIy fresh. So srer.se receipv..
Southern, ffaR
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new, sa
E.
BUTTER-Elen pint. 81; Elau. tub. s.;
process a.
LIVE POULTRY Rooster,, p~ III. q:
turkeys Per ID. Sss4o; chickens. spring, Per 10,
Sass; hers. per Ib. sasl; keats, .pung IN Ibs
and up. 5oa5.
DRESSED POULTRy-Fresh killed srrius
ehickens. 45ais; turkeys. Der ID. 45sIe; Isosters
per 10. Sai0; hens, per h., aa4O
GREEN FRulTS-Apples, per bbi, 325s7 80 /;
box. I5ca2oo; basket, fancy, l.5asW. CALI
fornis lemons. 4ooa6O: California oranges s.uoa
NJ; watermelons. 25a75; plums. 5Oa75 b-bas ::
s.s. In span carrier, Delaware. 3ooa4 o.:
Niaears. 2.0oa3S0; Concord 2UaHOO
NEGErABLES-Sew potatoes, No. 1, isa
$50 std Dbl; No 2, 2sos3c std bbl: string
beans, per bbl.. l.Ona2o; peppers, crate, 6M
1S; okra, crate. 3.ooai.oO; radishes. bunch. 2a3
cucnmbers, basket, 2ooa25o; eggpIsnts. 7Scsl.OO
crate; cabbage, new, 100 lbs. L75aZ0; beets
per bunch, ia7; lettuce I.Q0a2o per basket
tomatoes. nearby. I.0Os5Oo; pcss. 2yoa35O per
basket; corn, lssso per dozen: lima beans per
qt %aiS. sweet potatoes. 3Ooa5.5O per bbl.
celery. soa75 per bunch.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per H. 7as. hmbs.
spring, II: calves, per ID. lsaI9. med TIM. l5al6
hogs, heavy. 2a21.
sEEDS-Red clover a5aSco per husheI
alsike clover. ls0oals 80 per busbel: crimson
clover, l3ooslS.75 per bushel: timothy lsJs5 ~
per bushel; red top. l5.0OaI6Oo per 100 lbs;
bluegrass, S0aas.Jo; orchard grass 32Ss35; al
falfa. 100 800.
GRAlN-Whest milling per busheI. 2.sa2 $
cGrn, per bushel. l.75ai.s5; oats. white. oil.
aaa3l
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
liar RISK WILL
FORFEIT TODAY
Section One Champions Re
fuse to Take Field Against
Operations Club.

War Risk, champions in Section Of
the District Baseball Associations
title series, will forfeit today's game
booked with Operations at Union
League Park. Although Player Lane,
OF the War Risk Club. attempted to
step over Manager l. Nelson's head
and reOrganize the team Tor this
game, the players refused to take the
field. The following letter from Man
ager Nelson. of the War Risk team, is
self-explanatory:
To the Sporting Editor: Why War
Risk will forfeit? Umpire Handiboe's S
decisioi in calling the second game of
the intersection series in the seventh
inning was one of the rankest and
most unjustifable decisions Washing
| ton fans have ever witnessed. He
passed the buck" and instead OF
doing his duty and making Opera
tions stop their crude stalling meth
DDS, chose the easier course for him
and made Waf Risk the goat" by
Landing the game to Operations.
Briefly, the facts were these:
The score in the beginning Of the
seventh inning was to in favor of
Operations. War Risk went into the
inning determined to win. Won Her
| bulls was pounded for three runs,
and there was but one out when
Operations, realizing that thev were
beaten, as SChafer was pitching for
War Risk, resOrted to despicable and
crude stalling methods. Degnan held
long consultations with HagSr over
imaginary things. Hager threw the
ball into the Outfield. kicked the ball
from him and walked after it.
Umpire Handiboe evidently thought
the easiest way out Of the difficulty
Tor him was to put premium on this
course and crude resort to underhand
methods by calling the game. The
score reverted to the former inning,
our three scores were lost and the
game handed to Operations,
II was light enough to start the
inning and fifteen minutes later.
thouSh no darker than when the in
nlnS began, Mr.. HandibOe found 1t
necessary to call the game. Every
ialr minded fan present pronounced
1t the most unjustifable and worst
decision they had ever witnessed
So far as War Risk is concerned
the series is over. If Operations can
get any satisfaction out of a title
gained as theirs must be, they are
welcome to it. 1t is a mighty empty
one. We know we have the better
team and are thoroughly satisfied
that We have demonstrated it bv
winning decisively the two contests
played with Operations.
Our Indignation over the decision
rendered by Umpire Handiboe is all
the greater because of the game fight
War Risk put up. Shortstop Lynn
was knocked unconscious by a batted
ball, but recovered and gamely stayed
and played good baseball. Catcher
Keyava caught the last two innings
with the thumb of his throwing hand
broken. Ernie Schaffer. after pitch
ing a hard game the day before,
begged to be sent in to hold the
Operations team.
In view of these and other facts
! we confidently leave it to the good
| judgment OF fair minded fans to say
J which is the better team-Operations
or War Risk.
Respectfully submitted,
L. NELSON,
Manager, War Risk.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
STAKE RACES WILL
FEATURE LATONIA

Cincinnati, Sept. 2S.-Unless all signs
fail, the Latonia Jockey Clubs fall
meeting, scheduled to run for q
days, from October 70 to November ?,
will be a hummer. The brand of
racing which will be provided will
be in keeping with the growing i'm
portance of the Mildale course as a
racing center If the expectations of
the management are realized. The
management has done its part by
raising the overnight purses to un-
precedented values.
Few race meetings ever held In
America have made such a showing
as will be made in this respect. And.
judging from the lively demand for
stalls already. far in advance of the
opening, the horsemen of the country
are duly appreciative of the liberality
of the management.
In addition to the FIVE stakes al
ready announced for decision during
the meeting, General Manager John
Hachmeister has scheduled two over
night special events, each OF 5000
value named in compliment to Gin
cinnatrs leading hotels, the Sinton
and the Gibson, which will be in
Cluded in the stake program One
will be for 2-year- r-olds and the other
for 3-year-olds and over. The dis
tances and other conditions of these
races will be announced later by
Racing Secretary ]. B. Campbell.