davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
Oil on "TroubIed Waters"

The experiment on large scale on
smoothing water by means Of oil was
first made at Peterhead, England, by
John Shields, 36 years ago. A force
pump with 1900 feet of lead and iron
pipe was used to throw the oil upon
the waves at the harbor's mouth. AL.
though the sea was running high 1t
became smooth as soon as the pump
began to pour Oil upon the troubled
waters"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
3 u. S. filters KILLED

With the Americans in France, June
29.-Three American airmen were
killed in accidents Wednesday. Lieut..
Mayner, of Birmingham, Ala, and
his observer were killed when their
machine fell. Captain Hines, of New
York, was killed similarly.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
Patriotism Passed Along

The civilized world now has two
great enemies-the Central Powers
and Famine. Realization of the latter
menace is evident from editorial dis
cussions in the farm press. Among
the stirring messages calling upon ru-
raj America to heed the danger, the
following are noteworthy:
Each One Must Help.
I'VE need to be awakened to the
gravity Of the situation" declares Ohio
Farmer. I'VE have been over-confi-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
SERVE 3O-YEAR-OLD CAKE

Oil City, Pa, July AT a wedding
here recently cake which was baked
thirty years ago for the wedding OF
the brides bother was served 1t was
a fruit cake and when baked it weigh
ed twenty-seven pounds. 1t has been
featured at several weddings and
there is some of it left.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
$4,000 AUSTRIANS KILLED
DURING BATTLE OF PAVE

Washington, June 2o.-Fifty to
sixty thousand Austrians were killed
in the battle of the Piave, says an Of
fetal dispatch from Rome this after
moor.
The Italians buried, ten thousand
Austrians and thousand more were
buried by their comrades.
A great number were carried down
river out to sea. 1t is estimated
that the Austrans lost in all two
hundred and fifty thousand men.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
LIGHTNING GETS FRISKY,
TAKES CHARLES CIGAR

Pana, ILL.,, June 30.-Playful light
ming during storm spied Charles
Cords, of Rosemond, working in the
yard, tipped cigar from his mouth,
wrapped itself around tree, uproot-
ing it, and then ignited the house.
Cords was uninjured
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY HOURS
AT LOCAL POSTOFFICE

Thursday, July 4th, the postoffice
will be closed all day with the fol-
lowing exceptions. All windows will
be open frGin to $50 a. m. and from
4 to $50 p. m.
The city carriers will make their
usual morning trip.
w. A. Adams, Postmaster.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
Car|Ot Coffee

No. Ass. Subject: General Rule
Special Rule 9 governing dealers
In green coffee-Carload shipments
When several licensees participate in
carload shipment all are equally OBJ
hgated to see that minimum weight
requirement is observed. May 6, 1918.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01
WHEAT is THE TEST

Supplying food Americas the War right now
Food no"'
week by week. because of
seas needed
OF wheat. There va -0o- W ''o'A
In saving sefhness
cause Saving or selfshness - Ao
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01

From now until next harvest wheat
is luxury to be used only by babies,
invalids and the very poor Abstain
from wheat and wheat products-start
Observation-Disclosures club.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-01

Optimistic Thought.
He who weighs his own responsible
tiles can bear them. e
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Best Men of All Weights
Asked to Aid Big D1ue'
Preakness Is Split
Into Two Divisions.
Each Purse $4,000

PiMLICO, Md. May 14.-~The Freak
ness. test of speed over the one-mile-
and-furlong route. which is to feature
to-morrow's card at the local racetrack.
mas been split into two divisions. This
action was decided upon by the Pimlico
racing officials after canvass of the
owners who were eager to start their
charges. Several of the horses that
ran IN the Kentucky Derby last Satur-
day are named as starters here. The
purse for each division has a value of
$4,000.
War Cloud, the A. X. Macomber star
which ran so disappointingly at
Churchill Downs last Saturday, is
named to carry top weight of III
pounds in the first division. Fifteen
horses viii start. with Lanius, George
Starr, Flags, Bravado and Orcstes
looked upon as War Clouds most dan
gerous rivals.
The second section, with eleven
starters. has Jack Hare, Jr., with 115
pounds, the top horse Recount is
down for 112 pounds. while The Porter.
Mars Mouse, Trompe la Mort, DR..
johnson and Nepperhan will carry 1o7
pounds each.
The forecast tonight is for rain to-
morrow, and as the track is now heavy
only mudders will relish the going.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Pimlico Results.

,o,lr First racc tmaidens two-year- -olds; selling
,on)' ion) ~ VI 90 $3.50. won: Dr. Rae lOj tNierg-
ter =. o. o6o 81 30 second: John Powers 11O (Iyke5
stilis S,,lis Mar Marie conne Keynoie Old Bi Bender
Third race tthe Hampdcn Steeplechase: : fo,r-
year-olds and up; purse. 81. 900: two miles and a
half)-Melodrama. lao tWolke. ST. 80, s37o. 81 TO-
won; W. r. Knebelkamp. 147 (Turner, $3. 10.
third third Time. 5Os Kilix Pandean and Gold odf
Second race tthres- -year-ods and up; claiming
g purse. 800; one leJMonolnoy lis T.yke1
g. $3.50 $3.50. won; King Worth. lis (Peakj >
,h;ra 90; SS'sgs second Langden. los Ensor) 81 TO-
one 9ea and lme nsmo cd lda Onward Bugouse Peerless
.,. Fourth , race THE Piping Rock Aspirant Plate:
plate added: five furlongs) -Kerensky. lis (Am
pSSs1l 1%sls ss4 sst2S 20 ssaoa rs oPhoa
anG Lady Vulcain also ran
Fifth race crhe sudbroos Park Purse: three
Pr johnson. lo2 (Ambrosel s47o, $3.50. s. 10
Gnd Jock Scot. lls IRiceI. s2Io third ~ Tine
sixth race (the Clubhouse Handicap; purse $500
tEmersonl $3.50. 1920 out frst Koh INoop. iSs lVs
lWas). $3.50, out. second; Water Lady. 90 fRoJ Jo
rguez,. out third. Time. 43 As. Cavan Boy
also ran. ~ Ivy
a. Seventh race ,.o three and up claim
Hubbub ll2 lEpsor) s., 81 90. S. 20 won. Dun
drary: liz lsneideman). 1880, s6.70 second ;
Grestaings lo3 sRodrgusz 81. SO, third Time
crest Boy. Felicitatiou. n X Beal. Cobalt Lass
and Favour also ran ' "'t'
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Columbia Eight
Gets Accustomed
To Rough Water

The Columbia varsity crew had its
last hard workout yesterday afternoon
previous to the practice spins which it
will have on the Severn before the
regatta. The shell will 60 to An
napolis this morning, passenger
coach being bought up to carry it safe
ly and in time to the course. The crew
follows tomorrow, and will arrive at
the Naval Academy in time to take
several trial spins on the river before
Saturday.
The practice of the Blue and White
oarsmen has been partially, handi-
capped in the last week by the rough
water on the Hudson. Both Monday
and Tuesdays winds almost swamped
the shell. Yesterdays rowing condi-
tons were more favorable. This ex-
perienca in rough water will not be
entirely setback, however, since the
Severn is much more windy than Lake
Carnegie. If Saturday proves breezy
the Columbia crow will be we'll pre-
pared to row over the waves.
This weeks practice for both crews
has been confined largely to sprints.
in order to give The varsity eight, in
particular, drill in fast starts. The
Edwin Gould, built first for the 1914
crew, will be used in the race. This
was used at Princeton, and has proved
faster than the Francis S. Bangs. The
latter is a heavier shell.
No change in the varsity has been
made in the last weeks practice. and
the present combination is beginning
to show considerable team work.
Brown is at stroke: Wormser, 7; Gal
lico, 6; Parks, 5; Taylor, a; Kraus, 3;
Work, 2, and Stenschneider, bow
The freshman boat will not be en-
tered in the Annapolis regatta.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Pinlico Entries

First race 1.-THE Catonsville Stecplechase claiming ::
Tour year o!ds and upward: two nes)--Sixty -Four
l52: fri3olee ~: Repentant. $50; New Haven l52 :
Garter, l55: sSunerhuman, $50; The Garnet i50 !:
inndel II. l50; Porin. 100: fMelos. 1882. Turmoil
$50: King Simon. l52; Rhomb 154: tsaturn. ls0
half ongsl-Sweepet. 100: Glider liz: Dunedin
IL: Banza ll2: Melancholia (imp.) liz: pen
rose. lo4: Little Cote timp). ll2 sLittlo Maudie
Third SELLING handicap: three year .ods and
o rs, On one mile and sixty yartis)Great Dolly
lol +; Fairy Legend. 1903; Delrose. 50; Upcle sand
IS; Tie Pin. 1903; Comacho 81: rootsie 81: n
hea i1 loS Moonocacy. ll3; Molly o.. ss: Clark NJ,
-, Fourth race tthe rreakness. hrst division; for
Man p Tas he HsE dssE X ~ saann Lnu. I'LL 10 lohgsn
io.: George Starr. l07; Quetude. l0a: Foreground
~. Mary Maud, l02: Orsstes l07. Flags and
yohren Whitney entry; Bravado and Man OF the
H9vr Parr entry; Zuluiand and Orestes. Diaz entry
fiitn race 1.-THE Monumental Handicap; three
Jsphet 9s: Bill Mccoy. %: Decisive. ss Leo.
chsrcs: l2S: Hauberx. lsa: Tea Caddy. los
Sixth race the Preakness, second division; three.
year olds; one mile and fufiong)--Jack Harp jr
llS: Trompe La Mort. 1o7; Arrah Go On Io7: =:
Irene ioac Recount. lls: Kats Bright. 1902: Sweep
Neppeshan. lo'; pr. johnson. lo7
Seventh race ttha Roland Park selling. handicap;
Tour year -olds and upward: mile-sFinng Line
Iol: King Worth. ~; Barry. Shannon. 1903. Mono
den los; Sandman II. 40 T1s Pin. les Fencer
ana Sandman III. +. b, Mclean entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
TTcn pounds for rider.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.


. a special meeting of the stockholder, o,
held on Thursday the 23d dav Of Msx
1918, at IL O'Clock noon, at the soffice ~
SAID Company. at No. S5 Clinton Street in
the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New
iosk, state OF New York, for the purposes
and objects Of
Concidering and acting upon the promo
Si'on TO consent to the execution and de-
livery py the Company of a mortgage linn
ied IN principal amount 10 not exceeding
one hundred and fifty million dollars in
substantially the form to be submitted a,
such special meeting (or al any adiourn
ment fhereob and covering all the prop-
erty ana franchises of the Company now
owned teNcept such as may be expresslv
or hereafter acquired in exchange for or.
with the proceeds of. the bonds issued un-
der SAID mortgage. to secure the payment
OF the obligations of the Company contract
OF its business. or for the exercise of it's
corporate rights privileges or franchises
or Tor any other lawful purpose of its in
corporation. Such of the bonds issued uu
ger SAID mortgage as may be determined
by the Board of Directors shall be CON
vertible into stock OF the Company under
such regulations as the Directors NAV
adopt.
Considering and acting upon any and all
matters germane to the foregoing purposes
and objects
The stock transfer books will be closed
az CLOCK F. Nj. on Wednesday, May S.
1918 and Will remain closed until 10 O'Clock
A. NJ on the day immediat succeeding
the final adjournment of said sfockholders.
special meeting. The polls will remain
open for one hour
BY oroer of the Board of Directors
bhoOhLfN RAPID TRANSIT co.
BY j. H. BENNINGTON,
Brooklyn. n. Y April o. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
THE LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY

feoria. III. April 22, 1918
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a
special meeting of the stockholders of The
Lake Erie ard Western Railroad Com
pany has been called and will he held at
the Company's principal office in tho City
or Peoria, Ill. on Wednesday. the 2?nd
day OF May, 1918. at IL O'Clock noon. fol.
the purpose of authorizing the execution CT
contract between the United States OF
America and The Lake Erie and western
Railroad Company for the possession. uss
and control Of its transportation property
under and pursuant to an act OF Congress
entitled. An Act making appropriations
Tor the support of the Army for the Ascal
year ending June thirtieth. nineteen Nam
dreo and seventeen. and for other pur-
poses, approved August 29th, 1916 and
another act Of Congress entitled. IAN Act
TO provide for the operation Of transporta-
ton systems while under Federal control. for
the Just compensation of their owners and
Tor other purposes" approved March 21st.
1918. and for the purpose Of considering
ana acting upon all matters and things
incident to Federal possession. use control
and operation OF said Company's transpor.
tation property.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
DWIGHT w. PARDEE. Secretary. :
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
. est tBeatEas
In Season at
Trap Shooting
Amateur Shooter Surpasses
Best Professional by
Two Points

The list of trap shooting averages,
both amateur and professional for the
entire United States, has just been
published, and the rating shows that
the West leads the East in both de-
partments. The ranking is confined to
those who shot five hundred or more
targets and the details of the seasons
work have been made up only to May l..
striking feature of the sheet is
that the rating Of the best amateur
tops that Of the best professional by a
couple Of points, and it is still further
worthy Of note that both the ton
notchers hail from California. O. N.
FORD. of st. Jose, heads the amateur
division with 968. while H. E. Poston,
OF San Francisco, leads the "pros"
with 9G6.
Charles II. Ncwcomb, of Philadel-
phia, who twice won the national anna
teur championship, ranks seventh on
the amateur string and has the honor
of having drawn the bead on more
clays than any other amateur. He has
the distinction of heading the anna
teurs in his native state.
The best amateur in New York State
is II. j. Prendergast of Phoenix, N. Y,
and he finished fourth. F. H. Huse-
man. of Rochester, finished second on
the professional list and is the high
gun in the Empire State. Following
are the hits. misses and percentages
of ten of the leading amateurs and
professionals:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
The New York Central Ra,Iroad Co.

2.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a sps-
cal messing of the Stockholders of The
New York Central Railroad Company has
been called and will be held at the Com
eahss nihsn principal Office in the Union Depot.
of June. 1918. at ~ O'Clock noon for the
purpose OF authorizing the execution of a
contract between the United States of Amer
lea and The New York Central Railroad
Company for the possession, use and con
trol OF its transportation property under and
pursuant to an act Of Congress entitled AN
Act making appropriations for the support
OF the Army for the fiscal year ending June
thirtleth, nineteen hundred and seventeen
and for other. purposes" approved August
18th, 1915, and another act Of Congress en-
titled An Act to provide for the operation
of transportation systems while under Fed
erai control. for the Just compensation OF
their owners, and for other purposes" ap-
proved March 2lst. 1918. and for the pur-,
pose OF considering and acting upon all
matters and things incident to Federal
possession. use. control and operation of SAID.
Company's transportation property.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
DWIGHT W. PARDEE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Louisville Results

First race (purse. $7O0; three year-olds and up
six furongs) s)--Redrnon. 107 (Willis). $l060, s.
$3.50 won; j. Walker. ll0 (Sande>, AGO. So: so
second. lchi Ban. lo5 (pishmonl $3.50 IL, third
Day, Fair Santa. Lucky Day, Gus scheer. DR.
Blair. Biscuit Tortoni and Bencap also ran
furongsJ-Aiary's Beau. 1903 (Sands). $3.50. $2.40
S94O won; Brownie Mcdowell. le4 (Simpson)
$270 s27O. second: Vanessa Wos. lol tsteans)
1880 third. Time. 10. Butcher. Boy. Rook-
MGa sGd ad esnS burSs also S @
up ihis sx ra19 ps sn00 jones'. ics arre
81 co. 81. $3.50 won Countcrblast. l05 Gruberl
81 90 $3.50 secod: Rahu, 103 tMorys>. $40.
third Time 1874 King Belle, Sweet Alys-
sum and Backie Dsw also .sod ran ,,,u,. ,,. ava
W. oeH niue lo ans ssS so Di9eson los
WINS. s4so, third. Time. l:45 a5 Douglas
F seos s;mnsss5 and
s. s. 4o 'SS Won Soreness los lWiii!sS. $40 90
second; Korbly, 1903 (Howardo, s.. third. Time
l:l4 10 DIR. Levy American. Enos and Smar,
Sixth rae race pnrse. $500: twoyesr olds: four and
r half furlongs) )-Napan. lo6 (AietcalN $36. go
$40 asG N Mors en,y
Time. o:S4 Is. Miss Proctor Terrible Miss and
Counterbalance also ran:
seventh race !purse. $500; one mile and seyept, y
yards)-l.ittle Bigger loS oMalestlcl $S7 10
$780, $7.70 won; Barbara shilling 05 tDona
ne sS79 fb,r econa ne hssEsn Gray s
casrs s'G5 Daushter BIT tot Of Blarey Elizabeth f.. Au
drcy X. Sayonnara. Ka-ie Canal and TIE Is
ran,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Stufy McInnis Goes
Back to First Base

BOSTON, May 14.--With Richard
Hoblitzell, first baseman of the Boston
American baseball team, nominated as
first lieutenant in the army dental
corps, John ("Stuffy") Melnnis, for
merly first baseman with the Philaoel-
phia Athletics, is slated to play first for
the Red SoX.
Mclnnis, who was obtained by Bos-
ton last winter, has been playing third
base this season. Thomas, last year
with Providence, is expected to fill
McInnis's place at third
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Minneapolis A. A. Club
Likely to Change Hands

MINNEAPOLIS, May 14.-A change
IN the ownership of the Minneapolis
American Association baseball club is
IN prospect. it became known TODAY.
Local business men are said to be
negotiating with NJ. j. Cantillon. Jo-
seph Cantillon and E. J. Archambault,
the present owners, for purchase of the
club. 1t is understood that price was
set at conference held here last night
and attended by President T. J. Hicks
OF the American Association and f. j.
"estlake, OF Minneapolis, who repre-
sented the prospective purchasers.
According to reliable information the
prospective purchasers plan to utilize
the ball park for military and war re-
lief activities while the club is on the
road
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
City College Meets
N. Y. u. Nine TODAY

While the City College varsity is
battling with the New York University
ball nine on Ohio Field to-day the fresh
men of each institution will clash on
the stadium diamond. Neither varsity
team has thus far displayed great
strength, but the c. c. N. y. cubs have
been travelling like house afire, hav-
ing captured eight games out of ten
form on the hill for c. C. N. Y at
Ohio Field. Roberts is still unable to
fill in at shortstop, having injured his
leg Artie Taft will take his place.
with Buck Frehill at second. AL SAKE will
probably be seen on first to-day for
City College.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Morgan Chosen 1919
Croton Crew CAPTAIN

GROTON, Mass, May 14.-Henry S.
Morgan, youngest son of the New York
fnancier, has been elected captain of
the Groton School crew for next season.
Young Morgan has been rowing No. 6
on the crew until this week, when it
was decided to cancel it's outstanding
dates with Boston College High and
Morgan will be graduated from Groton
next year and will maritculate at Har-
ward. His brother, Junius, was cam
didate for the Crimson crew when he
was in college
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Regular Declarations

Atlantic Refining Company.-Regular div
ldend of IS per share, payable June Is to
stockholders of record May 90
Dominion Textile Company. - Quarterly
dividend OF : per cent on the common
stock, payable July 2 to stockholders of rec
ord June IS.
Federal Utilities. Inc.-Quarterly dividend
OF Y per cent on the preferred stock, pay
able June to stockholders of record May is.
New Market Manufacturing Company
quarterly dividend of l1s per cent, payable
May Is to stockholders nf record Nav Ia
Standard Oil Company of Nebraska-
Semi-annual dividend of $40 per share, pay
able June ~ to stockholders of record
May 90
White Knob Copper and Development Com.
pany.-Quarterly dividend of cents per
share on the preferred stock, payable May %
to stockholders of record May Is.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
milford Will Compete
In Hardness Classic

Ralph Mulford, one of the pioneers
night entered the Harkness Handicsp,
which is to be the feature of the ten
event speed carnival to be held at the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway on Decora-
ton Day. The Brooklyn speedway idol
hastened to sign when he learned that
among his competitors would be Dario
Resta, Barney Oldfeld, Louis Chevrolet.
Arthur Duray and Ira Vail.
Mulford finished fourth in the Hark-
September. and hopes to carry off the
chief prize in the 100000 classic at
the end of the month. Mulford holds
the worlds twentyfour hour record of
1879 miles, and won the Vanderbilt
Cup atA Savannah in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
THE NEW YORK AND HARLEM
RAILROAD COMPANY
New York. N y

New York. n. z, April 22. 1Ais
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ~.
Eighty eighth Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders Of The New York and Har-
lem Railroad Company. for the election az
Directors and the transaction OF sunss
other business as may be brought befcrs
the company. In Grand Central Terminsp
In the City. Of New York. on Tuesday. fhs
21st day of May, 1918. 's
The Poll will be open at IL O'Clock Noor
and continue open for two hours there.
after
The Transfer Books Will be closed n. 4
o'clock p. NJ on Wednesday, tho il. dsy
OF May 1918. and re-opened on sAe morn.
ing OF wednesday. the 22nd day of May.
DWIGHT w. PARpEE. secrs,.rx
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE EALTY-MERCANTILE CRrDrr
ASSOCIATION TNf,

YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that q special meeting OF the stockholders
of this corporation will be held at the
Street. Borough of Manhattan. City Of New
York, on the 2lst day of May. 1918 at l3
o'clock noon. for the purpose Of tak,ne.
action upon the proposal 10 reclassify the,
preferred capital stock of the company by
changing the designation, terms, conditions
and the amount in each class thereof az
set forth In the circular letter to stock.
holders bearing even date herewith. and
for such other business as may lawfuily
be transacted at tho meeting
Dated, New York. May 7.h. 1919
BY order OF the Board of Directrrs
RICHARD EYRE Preaidnnt
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Louisville Entries

First race tpursc $500: three-ycar- old maide,
fies: four and a half furlongs, Hester r.. liz
Ulster Queen. liz: Black Wing: llo; Binding Tie.
liz: Astraea i12 Orenzo H.: Madras. ll2
Lamppost. ll2; Lesotai. IL; Miss Orb. lie.
Second race tpurse, 800: claiming; three year
olds and up: Ave and half furlongs)-'Nib "a
.Sparker los; sSedan III; David Craig. lla:
SQuecler. ls.
Third race tpurss $500 three year olds: allow
ances: one mile and seventy yards)-The Ton. 100:
W. +. Dabney. l05; Aurum. ios: jim Hefferins.
foq1th 5.es tpurse, $1,000; Camp Zachary M T.y-
iongs)--Fell Swoop 100; Marie Miller. 1907 Gal
liant Lad lo5: Chalmers. 49, King Gorin ll9:
Soily. l2S.
Fifth race 0sashford Manor Stakes 81 900 added
two-year-o old colts and geldinss. four and half
furlcngst--Buge Call. l1s Cerenius. ll3: LothAr.
llS Lancelot. lls: tHenry Roberts. !l3: Colonel
Livingston. lis: Mack Garner. ll5; tMayor Parke.
lla: Sam Reh, lls; tJago llSi Colonel Taylor.
Perkins entry. Jefferson Lvingston entry.
Sixth race (purse, $500: four-year- -olds and up
claiming: ono and one sixteenth milesl --.Parr.
lo2. 'Euogy. lo4; sAlhena. los: Kilkenny, l0I
Zcseic, 100; TIE LIST. l0S Cora Lane. l0s; Sand
stone H. no. Duke OF Shelby III Executor. III
Schemer III Yodees. ia.
Seventh race tpurse $Too: claiming; -four. year
olds and up one and one sixteenth mtesl-.
.Dadi. los; Thornbioom ito: John Hune. Ill
Tho Grader III Safety First III; Fair Onsnt.
man. lls.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-15
Columbia Men in Workout
For Stevens Game TODAY

Stevens and Columbia will meet this
afternoon on South Field in the only
baseball game between these two loca,
colleges this season. In preparation
For the contest Coach Coakely gave
his nine a long practice on the Qua
mond. specializing on the infeld.
Farrell, who has started all of the
last few games for Columbia, will pitch
this afternoon. The lineup for the
rest of the team will be Alderman be-
hind the bat, Clark first base, Hauck
second Stichel third, Buonagaro
shortstop, Houlihan left field. Car
roll centre and Goodman right field.