davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-09
LIS S7Z12
@0HNzQHIcK
EYY5 EE1SEX:Sl5EYsEE N :YH5A

because of it's superior tone. The Brunswick at
tains the utmost in reproduction. 1t regains all
the tones hitherto lost, for it embodies a new am
plifier, built entirely of wood.
Metal construction, we ascertained by test, can
not release and expand sound waves with the rare
fluency of wood.
So the throat and the mouth" of the new
Brunswick are of rare holly wood, moulted to meet
acoustic requirements. We use no metal castings
here, no tin.
The result, as you will note instantly, is more
faithful reproduction, with complete avoidance of
the metallic, rasping noises.
We do not ask you to accept these statements
as evidences of our own enthusiasm nor that of
the thousands of satisfied Brunswick owners.
Prove to yourself that The Brunswick is your
personal choice. Acomparison is simple. Your
ear can decide. And we gladly urge you to make
these tests before you buy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-09
THE BRUNSWICK PHoNoGRAPH

THE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH
quality is the kind that counts-the
kind you are proud to own and rec
ommend to your friends-the kind
that gives you everlasting and in
Icreasing pleasure-the kind that riv-
ais the human voice-the kind that
plays all records as they should be
played.
No instrument can be better than
the Brunswick. 1t is manufactured
and backed by a corporation of over
SIS. 600, 900, with rs years of sue
cessful standards. The traditions of
this organization are treasured above
all other considerations. You should
have this supreme instrument in your
home.-Frank G. Smith. the Rexall
Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-09
STATE NEWS.

Hartford-Mrs. p. W. Brown, of
this place. has received word that her
son, Leon G. Putnam. 18th company.
Manila bay. coast artillery corps,
died of pneumonia November 25 at
Fort Mills, Philippine Islands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-09
Japanese
Luncheon Cloths

Blue and White Luncheon
Cloths, just the thing to
save your good linen. Ideal
as gifts, in the following
sizes: 72x72 inches, 60x60
inches, 48x48 inches, nap
kins to match. All at spe-
cial prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-09
Big Blanket Special

Dig DIdnKel OPeCIdI
One case of heavy weight
soft finish Cotton Blankets,
note the size, 70X80 inches,
in tan, grey and white, fan
cy borders. $500 values.
Special tomorrow 1886
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Louisville. KY. May I3-Entre, for Tues
day. May a:
FIRST RACE-Puse, 500: 3years old maid
ems; six furlongs: IchibAn, los; Fair Santa,
l6; Biscuit Tortoni (mp.l. los; Kcrkam. lof
Gus Scheer, lT; Attorney Muir, lN: DR.. Blair,
lW; John L Day Gmp), 10; J. Walker. 10;
Lucky Day. 1l0; Benicap, lis. Also elirible :
Exhorter Gmp). lis; ReTirer. lis: Paicine.
dmp). 1ls; Adelante. us: Walter Brady, l0
Queen Blonde. los.
SECOND RACE-Claimns. 800; ) years old
six furlongs: 'Rookwood, IS; Yanessa welles,
l0l; Jack K, l01; quito, lo1: Butcher Boy,
lo2; 'Mary's Bean, los; Brownie Mcdowell, lo4
Saanamy lo4; Kharemanch, l6; Blind Beauty,
100
THIRD RACE-Purse. eoss3 years old and
up; six furiongs: Sweet Alyssum. %: Rahu,
le: Counterblast, 1G; Blackie Daw, l0s; King
Belle, l0; Green Jones' l05.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming 800; years old
and up; mile and seventy yards: Diversion.
l05; Merchant, 100; Turco, 10; .Bryn Limah.
Ill; Doughlass, III.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; yesrs old and
Sernest, I03; KOrbly, los; Enos l0; Smart
Money, 10; Buford, IOs
SIXTH RACE-Prrse, 500: years olds; four
furlopas: Tenibls Miss loe; Napsn, l06; Count
erbalsncs. 100; Mss Proctor. los; Jaso, LII;
Froctown, Ill
SEVENTH RACE-Osiming; 800: year,
old and up fllies and mares; mile and seventy
yards: sKts Wright, %; sOwaseuta, lol; Eliza
beth H.. %; .Bit Of Blamey, %; Barbara Shill.
ing. Is; katie Canal, 81; Audrey K, @
Kathryn Gray. los; little Bigger, los; Guide
Post. 1os; Sayonarra, los; Cars Daughter, fos
Also eligible: Aida, los; TIE Ld l06
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RAOE-Selling; maiden 2year-olds
four and . half furiongL la Divine (imp).
l0; Pinard. ITO: Boone A., q; Utilize, los;
Marie Council, l02; Ring Leader, 16; Keynots
W; .Dr. Rae, lO6; Old Bill Bender, 1O5; ssil.
yer Sand, q; Tendouia, lo2; weston, 100;
John Powers. ITO.
SECOND RACE Claiming; 3year-oids and
up; one mile. Mononomoy, l0s; tCapt Ray, lOs;
Onward, 100: Wood Trap. l0s; 'Hubbub, 10;
Byshouse. 100: .tMackassin, S; King Worth.
rs; 'Lansdon, 1os; Peerless One. 100; Game
cock, 100; Nominee timp.). 10; .Mito II (imp.).
los; Airman. is; Sandn an II, ll6.
THIRD RACE-The Hampdeu steeplechase
+year-olds and up; two and half miles. Melo.
drama, 10; Kilix. l50; Pandean. $50; Nutmeg
Isl; GoIdie Locks. l5; Little Horn. A5; Rob
ert Oliver. IS.
FOURTH RACE-The Piping Rock Aspirant
plate for 2year-olds; five furlongs Miss Inyer.
ll5; Lady Vulcain. lis; Ths Talker. lis; Uncle
LasSie. LIS; 0phelia (imp). LIS; Kerensky, lis.
FIFTH RACB-The Sudbrook PARK purse
3year-olds and up; six fmlonp. Mara Mouse
los; Currency. 100: Bachelors Bliss timp.), ms;
JOCK Scot, lis; Leochares, 12s; Ben Grow timp),
l05; Dr.. johnson. l@.
SIXTH RACE-The Club House handicap;
claiming; 3year-olds and up; one mile. Cavan
Boy. 20; Fencer, ~; 'Polroms timp.), loe;
walter Lady. %; Flittergold. lis; Kohinoor.
loo; Sandman ii. lG; woodtap. los; Fred.
erick the Great dmp). %; The Belgian II
SEVENTH RACE Claiming; ayesr-o,d, and
up; one mile and seventy yards 'Greetines, lo2;
Yalspar. 100; Golden GLOW. s6; .Dmdreary, liz;
Elison. IL; Dan. LIZ. Gold Crest Boy, III;
sHubbub, IL; sFelicitation %: N. K Beal
III: Cobalt Las, %; Favor. log.
~. +. Griffith entry.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
SENIOR LEAGUE
PRESSED HARD
Collapse Of Three Eastern
Clubs Adds Gloom in
National League.

New York, May 13.-It looks as IL
the old National League was in for
a tough season. Just when 1t ap-
peared as IL the strengthening of
the Western clubs might inject a
new lease of life into the older Or
ganization of the major leagues, the
loss of players in the national army
draft has dealt the National League
a body blow which is going to hurt.
1t would have been a source of
some comfort to the league IL the
Boston, Phillies and the Robins
had not gone to pieces all at the
same time, permitting the Giants
to assume a lead which has virtually
made the 1918 pennant race an ex-
ercise gallop for McGraw's men. but
with the Eastern trio out of the
hunt before the season is a month
old, the West was depended upon
to make a half interesting race with
the Giants. Now it looks as II the
1917 champions would simply breeze
along and clinch the pennant be-
fore this season Is half over.
Two defeats in a row at Pitts
burgh has been a source of some
comfort to the followers of the Ma
tional League. and no one will be-
grudge the Pirates the credit for
putting a stop to the flying Cotha-
mites. but Pittsburgh has suffered a
crushing blow in losing Earl
Hamilton, its star mound artist, who
has gone to Frisco to enlist, and
the chances are that one or two
more of the Pirate crew. including
Cooper. who blanked the Giants on
Saturday, will be taken when the
Glass A men are called into the
service.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Puse $50; maiden colts md
geldings; twoyearolds; four fInions: Col
Livingston. 100 uilley), 800. $40 2eo. won
Henninss Park, liz (McCabe). $50 an, SEC.
ond; Joe Stair. 100 murphy, 35o third. Time
g 50 Balistite. Bon Sante. Brother MacLean
McVex. Win Win, Uncle John also ran.
SECOND RACE-Prse 500: threeysar-oId.
and up; sir furicnss: Sol Gilsey, 100 Gentry
$50, 3D, $40. won; Words Of Wisdom, l1i
Donahue), SD 2D, second; Blue Paradise
~ (Keders), 40. third. Time li645 Pomp
Tom Anderson, Nozi B, Kildare Boy, Leicester
Broncho Billy. Gus scheer, Kate Adams and
THIRD RACE-Olaimins purse 500; three
year-oads and up; mils and seventy yards: Old
Ben. llo Connolly. z.D, AD, IN. won
Sosius. lis tGentry). 6Io. 60. secupd: Noun
tain Rose Ind. los lGrub1), lolo, third. Time
lSS Husy Lad, Charley No,te. ch.rss Can
sci and b. d. Bach also rsn.
FOURTH RAOE-Pmso; three eye>road.. nj,
furiouss: Gipsoy Queen. III Oh. stsaxnsI, /. s.
40. out. won; Right Angle. lo4 n. MorysD
AZ, out, second; ST. Augustine, lo4 IN eariei
out. third. Time l:l6 Tacomla also nn,
FIFTH RACE-Four furiongs: ReerIo IL,
tConnoly) 40. SEQ. $40. won; JAP 10 NC
Cabe), liz $50. second; Madras, ITO (Morys,
10, third Time % +a Flushing Beauty. Wa,
Stories. Lady Manager. Layeme, Logs and Th
SIXTH RACE-Mile and seventy ysrd.: Bo,
lnger. % Qnnsford). 30, ls.0 and 5ao. won
valcr. liz roth. SO and 40, second; But
terscotch. liz Oonohue), So. third. Time
las. sprinsside. Piumm. Fen swoop and Dia
SEVENTH RAoB-Mils and sixtesnth: J
Rufus. ITO Gefnes). 1.so $50 and 39O. won
Lottery, lol tSande), 1oeo and 40, second
Night Owl. los (Simpson). go, third. Time
l % Alert. Pit, Jack Reeves also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
WAR CLOUD AT
PIMLICO TRACK
Kentcky Derby Favonte
Getting Ready for Turf
Classic Of Maryland.

War Cloud. who was favored to
win the Kentucky Derby last Satur-
day, arrived at Pimlico yesterday from
Churchill Downs. ready for the bar
rier in The Preakness. the turf classic
Of Maryland, to be run at the old
Hilltop track tomorrow.
One Of the largest fields that has
even faced the barrier IL expected to
take the word tomorrow. sewell
Combs, who gave good account
Of himself for three quarters Of .
mile in the derby. is expected to ar
rive today. 1t Is also probable that
Escoba will be shipped to start in
the big race.
Sunbriar. the champion 2-year-old
Of last year. will arrive today. ac-
cording to advices from Kentucky.
Sunbriar is owned by Willis Sharpe
Kilmer, and was scratched from the
Derby at the last minute because
he was not in condition.
Other horses which will face the
starter are well known to Maryland
racing fans. Jack Hare, jT.. which
has recenetly run several good races,
with Flags. the whitney candidate,
George Starr and DR.. johnson will
leave the post.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Doc Ayers to Oppose Guy
Morton in Final with
Indians.

After the Cleveland team had In
dulged In batting practice and shown
the few venturesome fans q few
stunts In the fielding line the heavens
opened and the rain came down. II
was decided to call on hostilities until
this afternoon. when the Indians will
battle the Nationals for the third
time. This Is the last game of the
series with FohPs warriors and the
Foxy pilot Il anxious to make 1t two
out Of three by annexing this con-
test.
Both managers were more than will
ing to play yesterday, as they did
not want to have any more double
headers than Is necessary on the next
trip east Of the western clubs, but
old weather man was not in q good
humor, so he let loose his thunder
bolt with some rain which soaked
the diamond. making it impossible
70 play q game.
: Grin said last night that he would
opposed the indians with Doc Ayers,
who has been going like a house
anre this spring, and looks for the
Hfllsvflle moundsman to bring home
the scalps of the Fohl tribe. Manager
Fohl will use his next best ace in
the person of Guy Morton in this
game against Doc Ayers.
The Nationals to date have lead
all the teams in the American
League In hitting and scoring of
runs. They have welded their bats
for 10 hits and scored 80 runs in
the past week. against three clubs.
One game with the Athletics. three
with Boston and two with the In
dams. making six games played.
winning five and losing one on FRI
day to the Cleveland club.
Al waldbauer, the big pitcher
sent to the Atlanta club by the Old
Fox last month, reported to Man
ager Griffith last night and will be
out for practice this morning. He
is in the best of condition and the
Foxy Pilot will look him over be-
fore he Is allowed to start any
games in the big circuit. Waldbauer
has been given plenty of work by
the Crackers, which will ft him
for a campaign with the Nationals
this coming summer.
1t is expected that Charley Hum
phrey will report to the manager in
the next few days, which will give
him one more finger from the port
side of the plate to use as relief
pitcher. Humphrey had a pretty
good season in the American AS
sociation last year with the Mime
apolis club. winning eight games
and losing eleven.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
FRITZ HANSON MEETS
.MIDDLE-WEIGHT CHAMP

Fritz Hanson, who is touring the
South at the present time. has been
meeting the best boys for the past
two weeks and has added five more
matches to his long string of vic
tories. defeating Bobby Byland, at
Columbia, S. c.; Ludwig Ress, at
Charlotte. N. c.; John Gegas, at
Charleston. s. c.; Ningo Largo, at
Spartanburg, S. c., and Joe Nassau,
at Greenville. s. c. He meets Max
Miller tonight at Wilmington, N. c.,
and after the match will leave for
this city in order to arrive here in
time for his bout Thursday night
at the Lyceum with Joe Turner.
The Swede is confident that he
can defeat the, local man and Is
backing himself heavily in the COM
ing match and is anxious to show
the local fans that he can master
Joe in a match in which the toe
hold is not barred.
Turner has been in constant
training for his match with Mike
Yokel, and now that it has been
postponed. will keep right on work.
ing up until the day before his bout
with Hanson, Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
NO HEAVY TITLE GO
UNTIL WAR Is OVER

New York. May 12-with the vii.
lard-Fulton bout definitely called OF
by Col. ]. C. Miller. 1t IL being pre-
dicted in boxing circles today that
no battle for the worlds champion
ship will be. staged until after the
war.
Colonel Miller took the only course
that was left for him when he called
OF the match. for 1t became more
evident every day that the boxing
public did not want II.
Practically every State which has
legalized boxing turned a cold shoul-
der toward Willard and Fulton. The
governors Of no less than FIVE States
came out openly against the bout and
the boxing public looked on with
nothing more than a passive show
of interest
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
CALL OFF REGATTA.
Middle States Officials Will No
Stage Labor Day Races.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1a-The an
nual Middle States Regatta will not
be held this year. according to a deci-
sion reached at the meeting of the
officers OF the organization held at
the Hotel Walton last night. War
conditions and lack Of interest caused
the action taken.
The old officers will continue in Of
fee this year. namely: President, ].
Elliott Newlin. Of the Philadelphia
Barge Club; vice president, Richard
Sturcke. Of the woodclifte Boat Club,
n. J.; secretary-treasurer. c. Fred
Mueller. Of the Palisade Boat Club,
Yonkers. and recording secretary
Harry Lauer. Of the Metropolitan IN.
J) Rowing Club. The meeting next
year will be held in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Battle Between Griffmen
And Cleveland Postponed
Soldiers and Sailors Guests
OF New York Yankees

New York, May 13.-Col. Rup-
pert, owner of the Yankees, an
nounced last night that for the
remainder of the season the Polo
Grounds will be thrown open to
men in army and navy uniforms
on each Monday. when American
League games are played. The
soldiers and sailors viii be
guests OF Col Rupert.
Beginning today men in uni
form win be admitted free at the
Eighth avenue gate Of the Polo
Grounds, where they only will
have to pay the government war
tax of ten cents.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Entries Close Soon
For Big Jump Race

New York. May 13.-The United
Hunts Racing Association, which will
stage its annual spring meeting at Bel
mont Park Terminal Saturday, May
25. announces that entries for the great
United Hunts Steeplechase will close
next Wednesday. May Is.
This 5000 event is one Of the
sportiest of the steeplechase type in
America, and a glance over the nomi-
nations to date reveals the fact that
most OF the prominent owners in the
country will show their colors in the
event
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
HANDICAP PUZZLE
TO GREEN COMMITTEE

The Green Committee OF the
Washington Golf and Country Club
is having its troubles in handicap
ping its new members and has
asked that three rounds be played
and the cards turned in in order
that the players may be given a
rating.
The club has taken on at least
fifty within the past month or so
and Is anxious to get a line on
their ability before the regular
schedule of closed events for the
season Is announced.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Yankees Nose Out
Over Detroit Tigers

New York. May 13.-The Yankees
defeated the Tigers here today, in
the sixth inning after two men
were out. The final score was
to 2. Erickson pitched close game
jim all but. the fatal sixth. Score by
innings:
R.HE
Detroit. ..... 2oOOOO0OO-2 7 !
New York. 0OS00x-3 Z 2
Batteries-Erickson and Yelle;
Russell, Mogridge and Hannah. Um-
pires, Messrs. Nallin and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Midshipmen Keen Rivals
Of Reserve Officers Nine

Annapolis. May 13-There is keen
rivalry between the baseball mines OF
the midshipmen and reserve oficers
who are training at the academy, and
who number many college athletes
among them. Baseball games are
played every Thursday. Each nine
had won one UP to this week, and the
effort to break the draw on Thurs
day resulted in a tie at three runs
each.
Another game will be played next
Thursday, and enthusiasm is at a
high pitch.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Phillies and Cards
Have Draw Battle

ST. Louis. May IA pitchers
battle between Mays and Oeschger
resulted in a 3-to-3 tie here when
rain stopped the fray in the tenth
inning. st. Louis scored three runs
on two hits in the initial stanza.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Phila. .... 200 0O1 900 0-3 4 0
st. Louis 800 900 900 0-3 2 ;
Game called on account OF rain.
Batteries-Oeschger and Adams:
Mays and Snyder. Umpires-Byron
and ODay.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14

has taken, a tumble to himself. Sc
and asfew believe it is the capable
manner in which he is handled. Al
any rate, he came back. made good
and then while at the crest of a high
ly successful career dropped every
thing to help Uncle Sam in the big
war. r. W. MAXWELL.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Premiers Take Game.

The Premiers defeated the Fuel
Administration yesterday on the
White Lot in an interesting game
by a II to II count. Boyd, who
pitched for the Premiers, was IN,
form and kept the Fuel Admins
tration's hits well scattered during
the game.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Dempseys Offer Accepted.

Chicago. May 1S.-Jack Dempsey
today received a wire from James
W. Coffroth, of San Francisco, ac-
cepting Dempsey's offer to fight
Fred Fulton for the benefit of the
training camp activities. Cofrroth
has sent a representative to Seattle
to consult Fulton. 1t will be A
forty-round affair IL clinched.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Noted Horseman Dead.

Lexington, KY. May 1s.-John
splan. 50. among the last living
light harness horse drivers of ear
lier years. died here early today.
He had held the reins in sull<ies in
every country in the world where
trotting and pacing was practiced.
He had signed momentos from roy
atty in several countries
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Connie Macks Beat
Champion White Sox

Philadelphia. May 13.-Superior hit
ting enabled the Athletics to romp
away with today's game with the
champion White Sox, to 4. The
champions assumed a two-run lead
in the first when they drove Meyers
from the box. Score by innings:
Chicago 30 OO2 OOO- 8 ]
Philadelphia .......... .101 20 1916 7 /
Batteries - Danforth, Benz and
Sehalk: Myers. Adams, Geary and
McAvoy. Umpires-Connolly and Di-
neen.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Boston Red Sox Trim
Fielder Jones' Tribe

Boston, May 13.-Fielder Jones used
seventeen men in an effort to down
Boston today. but the soz came
through on the long end of TO score
after more than two hours OF
wretched baseball. The Browns used
five pitchers against the home team,
while Joe Bush went the distance for
the Sox despite the fact that he was
practically unable to locate the plate.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Mahan After Commission.

Boston. May 13.-Edward Mahan, of
Natick, former Harvard football
champion. now a sergeant in the Ma
'rine Corps, is one Of the 800 enlisted
men selected to attend the first Ma
rine Corps Officers' Training Camp to
be held at Quantico, Va,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Lewis Begins TRAINING.

Denver, Colo, May 13.-Ted Lewis,
weiter-weight champion, started
training here today for his twenty
round championship match with
Johnny Tillman. of st. Paul, at the
stock yards stadium next Friday
night.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Tyler Holds Braves
Safe and Cubs Win

Chicago. May 13.-TyIer had no diff
ficulty in holding his former team
mates safe today while the Cubs were
pounding the offerings Of both Nehf
and Canavan. The final score was
Chicago 10. Boston Z Score by in
nings:
Boston .ofee0oooe1s 2
Chicago .........0 I o2oSz x-l0 Is 0
Nehf, Canavan and Wilson; Tyler
and Killifer. Umpires-Quigley and
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
PROBABLE RIDERS
In THE PREAKNESS

sunbriar. Knapp; War Cloud.
LOTUS; Sewell Combs. Gentry;
Jack Hare. Jr.. Peak; High Cost.
Troise; Arrah Go On, Schuttinger;
Sunny Slope. Callahan; Recount.
Mergier; Quietude. A. Collins;
George starr, Hummer; Fore
ground. Taplin; The Porter, Trox-
ler; Flags. Robinson; Lanius.
Lyke; Trompe de Morte, Rod
riguez; Compadre, Walls; Dr..
johnson. Ambrose, Nepperhan.
Midgiey, and Mary Maud, McAtee.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14

Runs-Hooper 2 Shean .. Strunk 2. White
man. Smith .. Austin ,; two-base hits. White
man 2 Agnew, Smith. Scott, Austin; three
bass hits, StrInk; stolen bases Lister 2,
Whitsman. Shean, Smith; left on bases, ST.
Louis Il Boston Il; bases on balls of Bush Z.
of Sothsron ]. of Rogers /. off Davenport 5;
struck out, by Bush ,, by Davenport 2; hit by
pitcher, by LeiieId. Anew; double plays. Lis
ter to Austin. Austin To Lister: hits of Soth-
eron in ll-3 innings. of RoSeB in 22-3
innings. OF Davenport in / l-j innings, OF
Leifield in 323 innings, of Houck in
inning. Umpires-O' LOughlin and Monarty.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Parker, Bridget & Co.
One War Taught
Lesson

kH ANY men formerly
Nl thought they had to go
to a high-priced tailor to
get real quality clothes-BUT
hundreds Of these men now find P-B
clothes perfect IN fl, absolutely correct
in style and the saving in money one big
item during war times.
qLet P-B prove this TO your personal
satisfaction. P-B Suih ready fer service,
$20-2S and 80.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati z; Brooklyn, 5.
Chicago. 10; Boston, 2.
Phillies, 3; st. Louis, 2.
New York-Pittsburgh, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Phillies at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
Grimes Wldness
Loses for Brooklyn

Cincinnati. May 1.-two hits,
two errors, and the wildness of
Grimes in the first two innings gave
the Reds a Z to victory over the
Dodgers this afternoon.
RHE.
Brooklyn go. 10 001 020-5 Is 2
Cincinnati .... 430 900 O0s-7 7 o
Batteries - Grimes, Marquard,
Cheney and Kruger; Toney. Dress
Ter. Eller and Wingo. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
ote the Cleueand Indians Final Game of Series Today
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

First race-John Powers. Pin
ard, Old Bill Bender.
Second race-Monomoy. King
Worth, Airman.
Third race-Robert Oliver. PAN
dean. Killix.
Fourth. race-ophelia. Kerensky.
Uncles Lassie.
Fifth race-Jock Scott. DR.. Johh-
son, Leochares.
Sixth race-Fiittergold, Wood
trap, Water Lady.
Seventh race-Dundreary Hub
bub. Cobalt Lass.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-14
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
Athletics, 6; Chicago, 4.
New York, 8; Detroit, 2.
Boston, Il; st. Louis, s.
Cleveland-W -Washington, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia