davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Miss Mae :Reiger has returned to
Manchester after completing bust
ness course at Bayless College in Du-
buque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

LOST-ONE MOTOR
CAR sALEsROOM
Reluctant Patriot Discovers 1t Be.
hind Mammoth "Buy Bond"
Sign.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10
Better Than Ever

Now with the Brunswick Method OF Reproducton' us
tinctly new, offer rsrength.
Il not only plays records but plays them at their best
This is accomplished chiefly by the Utona, new arecoro
reproducer and the new Brunswick Tone Ampifier
Tone values given natuaness hitherto
Some of the graves problems in acoustics are solved
The Uhona is an amazingly simple contrivance plays an
records according The proper d
prapm is record whatever make and the exact
needle, the exact weight.
So you see this not make-sh not an attachment
but a distinctly creation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10
Simplicity Itself

At the turn of hand adapt The Uona to type Of
record. child do it. It is practically automatic.
Now your library records be bought according
favortes For instance each record maker has famous tenor
On instrument confined to Others
barred And who likes Be restricted? Who wants to be
fined buying from only ataog when there several
from which to choose?
The Uona is the greatest feature offered any muscover
And it is Obtainable solely on the new Brunswick
Another in projection in the all
Ampife built like violin All metal construction
is avoided thus breaking away from the usual custom.
Wood and wood that is the only material that gives
sound waves their proper vibration. "a
With The UltOna and the Brunswick Tone Amplfer,
photographic is brought to higher standards
Brunswick Models--Price $3.50 to 81, (
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

You cannot afford to make choice until you've heard
the latest Brunswick Until you become acquainted with the
Brunswick Method of Reproduction Until hear this
Gus instrument.
We invite particularly examine The Uona
how simply adaps itself to each type record Once you
the Brunswick you'll be delighted convinced that this
uperphonogaph class heretofore the IDEAL
All want in monograph is found in this composite
type Plus superorites not found elsewhere.
We will be glad to play this super Brunswick you
plain the new Brunswick Method of Reproduction
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-H furlongs. Christie Hollers,
III "a Johnson). $50. 1-o. $50; Madge F..
IL q. Metcaln. thelD. 800, 10; Loys. IL
tE. sandel, 2N Time, o:54 25 Helen Hayes,
CarawAy, Ulster Queen. Broken Promises, Say
Nhen, Ths Glsaner. Sentimental, TurpentiDe.
Adelis W.. also ran.
SECOND RACES furlongs. Lady Ivan, IO7
"a. Johnsou), 10. SD. 80; Presumption. Ill
tE- SGndsl. 500. go; Kate Adams. 6 III.
LunSforD. LD.' Time, lis 4-5 Dental. Ned
Mley. Velvet Joe. Lady LougfelloV. Jackrose,
Pnehurst. Robert Lee Elizabeth H., and
FIsty Boots. also rsn-
THIRD RACEl Liz miles PAR. lo2
tsandsl. s.0. $50. $40; Bac. lOs DtshnontJ.
$50. 80; Bossrt, Ill tGentryl, $40. Time,
l3s IS. Little Abs. Coalsne. Alexander.
Allen N. His .Nibs. serenta, King Hamburg.
and George Roescher, also ran.
FOURTH RACEI5 fnrlongS St. Bernard.
nj III. 2. LiTeyl. n-7u. $50. sd; Batter
Cake, 100 IL Gentry, an. sd: Boujour. Ne
tO'Bnenl, 80. Time. 100 IS. bLanicuriSt.
G&psn, and Regalo. also ran.
(FIFTH RACES furIOngs. Boniface. lO6
GGnDollyl. 40. 10 4.sO; Quietude. 100 Uuns-
hrd), $50, 800; Niyo America. 10 CMurphyl.
I7o. Tine. LIZ Is. Prince Of Como. Solly.
a. y. Akin, St. Augustins. Fruit Cake, kath-
hen, and Leochares. also ran-
SIXTH RACE- mile and 70 yarda Regal
t.oizs. I0 CBoltcn); IlD. T0 $40; Peerless
One, 10 tOBien). l37O. l25O; Redmon. ITO
tBeenl, RO Tine, LIS. King Cracnw,
Baroue. Little Buss. DR.. Nickel. Thinker.
Mars Beau. and Robert L. Owen. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-l 1-l6 miles. Faux Col.
IL (GGrnerf. H9, $50, 40; Rife, % CAlooney).
SO. $50: Whiriing Dun. l06 UohnsOu), $50.
Time. la s. Harvest King. Cheer Leader.
jim Hefeing. and W. P. Dabney, also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
LATONlA ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

~
FIRST RACErSoyear-old maiden colts and
reEdinss: furIOngs. Teeneman. 100; Marse
John, 100; Bob Baker, lO9; Churchill Downs,
ne: The Six Hundred. III; CamouAAge. IL
aoi. Harrison. III; Linden. NJ: Ginger, ll2i
Silysry Iizht, III; City Park. IL Also eligi-
Me: Lothar, IL; CantileEer. III: Loyalist. liz
Archis Alexander, 100; Carson, III; WyndOTer,
IL
SECOND -Four-year-olds and up;
hrlonRa xBusy Joe, 100; N. Bert Thurman.
ae: BLACK Frost, los; Tom. II, l6; Collie,
los; Tns Lzi. los; 1Jack Lucas, l6; Dnnghorne.
IG; Tom Caro-. lT; Pomp. los; ReTiVer. no
Rochester, III. Also eligible: Sandman H.
III: Polly J.. l03; xBillie B., lO5; Zim, OIi
Ileetsbelle, lO6; xHocnir. lO2
THIRD RACE-Claiming; twoyear-oid hIhes
u fnrlongs. xBulldoze, IS: First Pullet, 90
Orenzo, %; 1E1se Randau. 100; Selma G.. 10
Exempted, I1e; Grace, lG; Norma T.. lOi
Rstta B., lO6; Win. 1G; Baby Bonds, no.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500; allowances
four-yearoIdS and up; furiougs- Diamond
U5; Believe Ne Boys. lO5; Serenest. le; FRANK
In, 100; Troilous. III.
"A ards. Ur1m. lOs; Bon Tromp. 10; Herald
IN: Bix Enough, 10; American Eagle. 10
HoIlfnger, 10; James Foster. nO.
SIXTH RACE-Queen City Club handicap
purse, A,cOO; threeyear-olds and up; ! mile
Fred Outer, IO2: ]. ]. Murdock. 100; Midway
IL; Lsochares. IL
SEVENTH RACE-Puse, $40: Ginning
threeyear-olds and up; l-l6 miles 1SalEA'
telley q; Killing, 90: IReimOn. 81; Marauder
q. xsolid Rock, l0l: 1Perugino. lol; Blue
Magnet, lO2: Lord Byron. lO5; Marion Goosby
ls; 1DaIid Craig, lG; Beautiful Girl. l6
: Fencer III
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
GUN MUST FIT TO
MAKE GOOD SCORES

A gun that fits Is just about as
necessary to trapshooting skill as Is
the right violin to artistic fiddle"
playing.
This general statement could stand
on its merits without fear of contra
diction with any experienced shooter.
but a specific case will illustrate the
claim for the benefit of those who are
not up on the matter.
Take, for instance, the experience of
Mrs Ad. Topperwein, a professional,
and one of the best of shooters.
Mrs. Tops" gun stock was broken
in transit to a recent Grand American
Handicap trapshooting tournament, so
the factory was telegraphed to send a
new stock.
However. when received, the stock
was found to be wrong. Mr.. Topper
vein. himself an expert on guns and
shooting, tried to fit the stock to his
wife. but things didn't go right and
the best Mrs. Top was able to do
with the ill-fitting gun was to break
sixty out OF seventy-five targets IN
one event and 43 out of 50 in another.
This shows what can happen to a
shooter who ordinarily hangs up
scores Of 95 to 100 straight. And all
because the fit was off in some minor
detail
In this connection It might be well
for gun club secretaries whose clubs
hold "Old Timers and Beginners
Day shoots to see to it that the guns
Of the newcomers in the trap game
are suited to the owners.
A little care in this respect may be
the means Of keeping hundreds in the
sport who otherwise might become dis
gusted with their low scores and quit.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
BURNS LEADS
LEAGUE At BAT
Connie Mack's S First Sacker
Tops Swatters in Ameri-
can Circuit.

Chicago, Jun 16-Babe Ruth, the
Boston pitcher whose hitting was the
sensation OF the American League
and resulted in his playing In the
outfield 80 as to add hitting strength
to the Red ,Sox, ran into \ slump
In the last week. He has dropped
to sixth place among the battefs who
have played in TWENTY-FIVE or more
garaes,. according to averages pub.
lshed today and which include games
OF Wednesday Burns, Of Philadel-
phia. has batted his way into the
leao, with q mark of $50. Ty Cobb,
Of Detroit, n batting .992. while
his base-stealing mark is an even
dozen.
Harry Hooper newly appointed cap
tain OF the Boston club has Jumped
into the lead as run-getter. He has
counted thirty-seven times. Ruth's
mark of seven home runs remains
high. Shean. Of Boston, has broken
the tie for sacrifice-hit honors held
with his team mate, McInnis, last
week. He leads, with eighteen. Sis
Ter. OF st. Louis, continues to set
the pace among the base-stealers,
with twenty-three. New York, with
III, leads in team batting.
Leading batters for twenty-five or
more games: Burns philadelphia,
$50; Sisler est. Louis), .355; Walker.
PHILADELPHIA, $40; Baker CNew York;,
S46; Hooper (Boston). .Ss7; Ruth Bos-
toni. .s23; E. Collins (Chicago), .s17;
Speaker cleveland. .313; McMullin
(Chicago) 81; Gilhooley (New York;.
800.
In the National League. Fred
Merkle, of Chicago. continued his
slugging and added another point
to his average. He now is batting
.377. which is Is points better than
J. C. Smith, of Boston. Doyle's
mark. however, 1926, made in fifteen
games. still remains high. The New
Yorker. continues out Of the game
on account of an operation. The
averages include games Of Wednes-
day.
Max Carey, OF Pittsburgh, has
been dethroned by George Burns, of
New York, as leader of the base
stealerA The New York outfelder
has pilfered twenty-five to Carey's
one. Cruise. Of st. Louis, chalked
up two more circuit drives for him.
self and pulled away from Wick
land. OF Boston, for home-run hon
ors- Cruise has made FIVE hom-
erA Benny Kauff. of New York.
who soon will be a member OF the
national army, is leading scorer of
the league. having registered thirty
three times. Chicago, with q mark
OF .2S1, leads in club batting.
Leading batters for twenty or
more games are: Merkle (Chicago),
.377; J. C. Smith (Boston). 1854;
Mann (Chicago). .S45; Daubert
(Brooklyn), .336; wickland Bos-
ton), .333; Kauff New York;. .3s6;
Paskert (Chicago), 323; Hollocher
(Chicago). .322; Groh (CincinnatD,
31S: Paulette' st. Louis), .314.
Johnston, of Milwaukee. continued
to lead the American Association
batters. with .37s, the averages in
cludlng games of Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
SONS OF SCULLERS
In BIG MATCH RACE

Toronto, Ont. June 15-Hanlan
Hackett, of Hackett, Mimi, has ac-
cepted the challenge of John Dur
nan, of this city, to row a match on
Toronto Bay during the present sea-
son. Hackett is the 16 year old son
Of John L. Hackett, the veteran
sculler. who was beaten here last
summer by Eddie Durnan for the
professional championship of Amer
lea John Durnan. Is the son of the
champion, and Is at the same age
as young Hackett. The latter was
named after Ned" Hanlan, the ia
nous Boy in Blue" 1t is probable
that the race will be rowed about
August %. that date having been
suggested by the Minnesotan and
being satisfactory to Durnan.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
A NEW SPORT.

Sport Note-Last week a man In
Milwaukee won the beer champion
ship by putting away" six hundred
bottles in a month. Since then
many challenges have been flung
at him by other claimants of the
title. These challengers do not care
whether a purse is offered or not.
being perfectly willing to contest
for supremacy for the sport of the
thing.
So-don't be surprised II in the
near future our sports section con-
tains an article like this:
"A Souse," the bottled beer cham
pion OF Squeedunk. met 20. U.
Rhum," the fast and clever lager
heavyweight, of bonneville, last
night at the B. A. A. Hall (Beer
Absorbers Association).
The contest was for six rounds
Cof drinks) under the Marquis of
Queensbrewery rules.
1t was a very spirited" 20, both
men being willing to mix" Several
other would "go to sleep" There
the first round. Souse drew first
peeF WIN his IelI "hlle fSnuH
''uncorked" one with his right, and
brought it to the mouth" but
Souse was there with a short one"
on the counter" They "slugged''
continually and both took consid-
erabIe punishment in the mid-sec-
tion. Both were reeling and goggy
in the last round. when the police
jumped in. stopped the contest and
took a lot of punishment" them
selves.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Walker A. and Violet r. stoUeil. boy.
Frederick and Eleanor s. Caldwell. boy.
Audley c. and Clara d. Bennett, boy.
simon and Naomi BermRn. gin.
Charles R.. ID. and Edith Shelton, boy.
Barton B, and Geraldine J. Dawes, gin.
Malcolm F. and Ida II. Jones. girl.
Percy ]. and Ruth NJ. Dove. girl.
Horace R. and Alice r. Maher. gin.
George W. and Nora B. German, boy.
Earl B. and Sarah Castle. boy.
Howard ]. and Helen Z. Simons girl.
Ralph Z. and Nay A. Walker. boy.
Edward r. and Jean Sartvell, girl.
Robert NJ. and Martha J. Gordon. girl.
Milton S. and Elizabeth Hunter, girl.
Charles r. and Gertrude Gordon. girl.
A. Paul and Elgenie Connor. boy.
John F. and Eva NJ. StAnsbuy. rh.
Simon D. and Agnes Teunyson, boy.
Olive and Anna +. HAnbert. boy.
Edward ]. and Sue v. Sullivan. boy.
Francis Il. and Rose J. Hart, bog.
OOLORED.
VIM. and Amanda Newman, boy.
Thomas and Mamie Smith, girl and b
wins.
Edgar B. and Lillian v. Payne, boy.
Lincoln and Sarah Childress. boy.
Horace ]. and Pearlena NJ. jefferson, 81
VIM. L. and yashti C. Prce boy.
James and Catherine Curtis, grl.
Van and Rosa Otey, girl
Lewis and Perie Jones, boy.
John H. and Gertrude Morton, girl.
VIM. and Louise Brockton. girl.
James and Hortense Craig. boy.
Roscoe and Martha Ash. girl.
James D. and Daisy Howard. girl.
Robert and Jennie Williams. girl.
Joseph and Hattie Powell. boy.
VIM, d. and Edna Carter. girl.
Percy A. and Catharine Burton, boy.
VIM. o. and Elizabeth II. Harley. boy.
Walter B. and Alberta Dorsett, boy.
George and Virginia F. Shields, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
JoHREN LANDS
TURF CLASSIC
H. P. Whitney S Entry Cap.
lures Year Old Stake
at Belmont.

Belmont Park Race Track, N. Y.
June 16.-Johren, winner Of the Subur-
ban captured the Belmont Stakes to-
day. finishing a length and q half
ahead Of War Cloud the favorite.
Twelve lengths behind came Cum Sab
with Lanius the only other starter lag
ging far In the rear. Johren and War
Cloud raced down the stretch like q
team but Is yards from the finish tho
fayorite began to tire and the Whit
ney colt slowly forged ahead until he
Eas length and a half to the gooo.
The race was worth $3.50 to the win
ner.
Lady vulcain at 7 to 1 won the fifth
race and from the reception the filly
received IL surely was a popular tri-
umph. Fly Away was second with
Frances Starr third. The summary:
FIRST RAcE-Thre~ysar-olds and up; sell
ing; NJ and half furiongs: Sweep Up ii. ITO
dyksl, to l. 4 to 5, . to s. won; Torch
Bearer. II lSchuttingerl. u TO /. TO l, to 2
second; Adele. 5 CTruise). 70 2 . to i. even.
sunny Hill. Album. Peep Sight. Golden Gate.
Conduit. Nose. Approval. onieo. Kistie's Cub
and Wanda Pitser also ran
SECOND RACE-The AmityTills Handicap;
+ysarolds and mp; -EtseplechAse; about two
miles: New Haven. rs (BOrganl. 8 to l. to
-
To .. to s second; Rsddest, ID CHilliamsl.
% to l. 8 TO l. to ], third Doublet. Al
Reeves also nnL
THIRD RACE-Flnies; Sysar-olds; mile and
quarter; Rose dor. Ill (Ensorl, to l. to
5. out. won; Eselid. II CRowan). to q. to
5. out, second; Lady Dorothy. lis (Ambrosel.
II to 5. TO S out. third Tine. 2o6 IS I'm
press also ran-
FOURTH RACE-The Belmont: Sysar-olds;
mile and three-eighths: JOhren. Is tRobinsonl.
II to 5. 10 Z out; War Cloud. E6 uOftusD.
even. TO ). out; Gum Sab. l8 (Schutingerl.
TO l. even. to }. third. Tine. I'D rs. Tanius
alD 7n
FIFTH RACE-FInies; Iyear-olds; four and
half furiongs: Lady vuleain. lob walls. to
z. 10 5, to 10; F1yaWay. LII tByrnel. to
y. 10 5 4 10 S; Frances STAN, 90 (Merglerl.
70 J.. } to !. to s. third Time. O54 IS.
Wevoka. Sundury. Miss Hermann. Ground
swell. Marie Connen also nn-
SIXTH RACE-MAiden; 2year-olds; Eve fur
Iongs: War Marvel, is (LoftIsl. 5 to !. 2 to l.
even; Tbs Trump. LIS collins. 70 !. to I.
even; Yurucah. Ii tKeIsey). to 5. toe. l
to L Time. lol- Bright Lights. Over There.
Shoe Black. Dfrectress Auctioneer, Cant Rost.
Liberty Lady. Different Eyes. Fair and Square.
Daydue. Drummond. Cavalier also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
DIED..

BRowER-on Friday. June H., 1913,
at s o'clock p. m, at his RESIDENCE
1914 Sixth street northwest, HOR.
&C ACE Ii H. BRO sRoWER rd1gsr husband I'd tSe oe
18th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence to,
fniends mSGTGw invited ay p IN fnterment si private %
CARTER-Departed this life Friday
morning. June IA, 1918, at 1890
o'clock. THOMAS A. CARTER.
2aoS M street ct northwest S1t dsvdd He lesyes s,ss
Sarah; one brother. Charles E.;
six children four daughters,
Sarah Coxan, Anna Banks Nicie
Richardson, Beatrice, and two
sons. Newman and William.
Thursday, June 13.
1915, after a brief illness, at her
FRANCES cHfsLEY, beloved wife
Funeral today from First Baptist
Church. Twenty-seventh street and
Dumbarton avenue northwest. at
friends invited &; to attend. snsp'e' anu
Notice of funeral hereafter.
EVANs-On Thursday June Is, 1918.
at 6:45, at his residence, 30S Elm
street northwest, WILLIAM C..
EVANS, beloved husband of Hat
tie Contea Evans and father OF
Lieut.. william c., jr., and Rebecca
Evans, and nephew Of Mrs. Flor
ence Walton. e.
Funeral from his late residence to-
g morrow at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
Saturday, June Is,
1918, AMOS J. CUNNING.
Funeral from his late residence. 124
c street northeast, Monday, June
IL. 1913 at d. m.
special convention of
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 8.
Knights Of Pythias.. Is called for
today at . o'clock p. m. to ar
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Thomas Reilly s. BrocslJn. n. =. and
A. Oahin.
Thomas J. Brown. .. and Mamie Sullivan.
Q. both Of SIS Third street northwest Rev.
G. W. Van Fosssn.
Albert .. Jenkins. u. San FNndso. Cal,
and Edna W. Edcksou. .. Spokane. Wash
Frank J. Bowling. q. Charlotte. N. c.. and
Bertha Casey. 30. washinstou. Rev. r. u
Downs.
John B. Robinson. q. birmingham. An.
and wina N. Shields. .. Washington. Rev
g. =. Dudley.
YoungS 2. Cairo. III. Rev. Z Il. Lamar.
Ellis Dean, %, and Mildred Z Renwiek, 70.
both Of Washington. Rev. y. Gunnell.
Patrick O. Ready. q. and Eva N. whits. %
both of Washington Rev. J. b. CASSIDY.
Charles N. Woodruff. d, Albany. Ohio. and
otta Lsary. q. Washington. Rev. =. h.
Christopher Lancaster. -. Philadelpai,. Pa,
and Lydia A. Mann. q. washinston- Rev
sidney B. Gu. %. and Alice 8. suddrsth,
q. both Of warenton. Va Rev. J, !.
Briggs.
Philip A. Dounelly. %. and Olive y. Jones.
70. both Of Washington. Rev. C. r. stetson'
Harvey o. LAwrensm. 2. and Jennie Z.
waldron. q. both Of WashingtOh. Rev. ]. 4
Fort.
Oris spegL, q, cynthiana. KY. and Anna
O. Brown. q, Cincinnati. Ohio. Rev. J. 4
Horstkamn
Thomas @. smoak. 8, Richmond. Va. and
Evelyn l. sandersn. .. Lynchburz. Va Rs1,
II. l. Stewart.
LArry Milton. .. PolndeItsr. Va. and
Mamie P. Williams. Il. wildwood, Va Rev.
II. T. Stevenson.
Raymond E. Morrison, u. and Josephine No
Kee, 3, both Of IN shannon paAcs southeast,
Rev. O. 8. Biggs.
Myron Tahijan, 8. and Idf NJ stresks. u.
both Of Washington. Rev. r. Talbot
Henry L Miller. q. Loomis. Csl, and Nora
L, Fisher, 81. Washington. Rev. J. II. Jefnss
Georve o. Saunders, .. and Mary L Howe
ton. q, both Of Petersburg. Va Rev. Il Il.
Lamar.
Archie K Brcnnermnn. .. and Anna MsG'
z, both Of Huntington. Mas. Rev. B. II.
Downs.
Louis n. Nielsen. q. and Marie Z Dyer, q.
both Of Washington. Rev. p. o. GaEan-
COLORED
Leonard P. Rnfin, 81, and Maybe'ls l. Mar
shall. 2, both Of Washington Rev. d. ..
Wiseman-
Raymond Grant, .. and Beatrics Jimsnn. D.
both Of Prince George County. Nd. Rev. W.
W. Westray.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
Olympic Athlete Again
Honored for Bravery

New York, June 15.-Lieut. Col
A. N. s. Jackson, the famous OK
ford University runner, well known
in America as a member of the
combined Oxford and Cambridge
athletic team which visited the
States in 1914, has been awarded a
second bar to his Distinguished
Service Order for brilliant services
on the battlefield. Jackson won the
mile at the university sports in
three consecutive years. but his
greatest triumph was his victory in
the 1,500-meter race at the Olympic
games at Stockholm in 1912.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
JAMAICA ENTRIES.
.ntrie- FOR Monday, June Il.

Entries for Monday. June Il.
FIRST RACE-Three year-olds and up: sell
ing; mile and sixteenth: Bar Of Phoenix. 10;
sHubbub. lis: ,SharshooteT. lib; Piorra Feu
dmp). lis: Wood Thrush, IS; Paddy Dear. is ;
Babetts. 81; HarEood II (impl, Is; 'PulluX'
li3; Poaeher, lo4; Kohinoor. Ill; Magnetic, lOi ;
Ruthie NJ. S; Trial by jury. lis; kewple
ONsil, ss; Sands Of Pleasure. lls; Ellison, llj;
SECOND RACE-Four-year-olds and up;
claiming: mile and seventy yards: G. NJ. Mil
Ter. Us; Firing Line. 10; n. K. Beal, 1l5; Dan,
lo5; Capt Ray, lo5; Matin. 100; Brian Boru. 10:
Election is: Preston Lynn, l06; 'kilts ii
ump), 10: Hondo. 10; Past Master, lGS; He
VIII. 10; Star Finch. lO5; Sky Pilot. lo6; Say.
10; Orderly, lo6; DerUh. 10: Pull. 10; Greet
inEs. 100. Also eligible: Golden Gate. l6:
Hesse. 100; 'Burling1me. 100; Pierre q Feu
fmp), is; HOmesweethome. 10; Napoleon.
los; .swoou. 100: King Fisher. ll5: Dread
nought. 100: Cadillac. lO5; Darkey. l6.
THIRD RACE-rwo-yearolds. the Greeuneld
sslrng stakes 5000; Eve and half furlonG:
Lion dor. 100; Auntie. lO4: Purling, lOs; SUI
frase, lH; Fleeing Sheik. liz; Umbala. los;
Brisk. III; sundial II Gmpl. IDS; 'Osg0od. 1G2;
TeddY Rousseau, l03; Dancing Carnival %;
War Zone Gnp). H.
FOURTH RACE-Three yeaT-olds and up;
he Exceldor Handicap; 500; mile and six
tenth: Sun Flash II, ia; Roamer, I'D; Ed
Roche. los; Bolster. %; Corn Tsssel Gmp.), lG;
KAlitan. IL; Old Koenig. Ia: Trophy, e.;
spur. IIs: George Smith. III; Flittsrgold, los;
Codgsl. Is; Priscilla Mu1Iins IO4I Fairy Wand.
IG
FIFTH RAcE-Threeyear-old and up; the
Bunker Hill Handicap; six furlongs: 'O'Douo-
van. i0I sThe Portuguese. los; King Worth.
IL: Charlie LsydeckeT, IL; Vague. lis; Green
Gold, 0s; I'd Cndihee. III: Sir Hello. I04;
Deckmats. 10; Ton Point, Is: NG1man, Ill !;
wiseman. II; Night Stick. II; The Masquerad-
er. Illi Tom Meraegart. Ia: swook Trap, lds;
Jute. III; Nebraska. 100; Dandy Dude. ls; Star
Spangisd. 10
Sixth RAcE-Twoyear-olds; maidens: i've
furIones: Ths Boy. LIS; Ths Saint LIS; Balu-
strsde. Is; Auetioneer. us; You Need, us;
Grimalkin. Us; Blus Devil Cimps). lis; AthIoue
(inp), IL; PERM. rs; JaenettA. III; Roicraig
timpL). is; Tippler. rs; Mormon. us; Antique.
IL
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
DEMPSEY WILL COME
EAST FOR TRAINING

New York. June 15.--According to
word received from the west today
Jack Kearns is headed east and Will
arrive here some time tomorrow to
select a training camp for Jack
Dempsey. Of Salt Lake City. who ts
to meet Fred Fulton in q 20-round
bout at Danbury. Conn. July 4.
Kearns Is the authority for the
statement that Dempsey realizes
his whole ring career hangs In the
balance upon the outcome Of the
match and that he expects to 30 In
to training Immediately so as to BE-
in the best Of form for the meeting
with the feroeious plasterer. Full
ton viii start training In Danbury
next week. =
The Washington herald., 1918-06-16
Coast Colleges Continue
Athletics for Rest of Year

Portland. Greg, June 15.-The Pa
cific Coast Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference has decided to continue
athletics this year and every mem
ber of the conference will have at
least one football game with each
other member, according to plans
announced. All the colleges and
universities except Stanford Uni
versity. which has dropped inter-
collegiate activities for the period
of the war, will adhere to this plan.