davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-15
WILL THIRTY-NlNE SENATORS
STAND BY AGREEMENT?

Soon after the first draft Of the
league Of nations covenant was made
public and while President Wilson was
in Washington for the purpose Of in
fluencing senators to support 1t, thirty
nine republican senator's signed a
statement declaring that the covenant
in its present form should not be ac-
cepted; that 1t was the first and i'm
perative duty of the conference to
make peace with Germany. and that
after that was accomplished the mat
ter of forming a league of nations
could be taken up and given the seri-
Gus and deliberate consideration which
It merited. Since that statement was
signed the league covenant has been
modified in some respects. but in the
opinion of those best qualified to an
ton, it is not essentially diff
ferent from the original draft,
and certainly no more desirable
from the American standpoint The
document Is so interviewer into the
peace treaty that it is doubtful If one
can be acted upon independ-
ent of the other, and the
question Is what are the thir-
ty-nine republicans going to do,
since they have not only declared theii
opposition to the covenant, but also
that the peace treaty should be dispos
ed of before taking up the league?
The joining of the peace treaty and
the league of nations was of course
the work of the president for the pur-
pose of forcing the senate to accept
both, or If they reject the combined in
struments, to make political capital
out of the situation by attempting to
hold the republicans responsible for
further delay in ratifying peace with
Germany. We cannot believe that these
senators will submit to this measure
of coercion. - The senate has been
wholly ignored both in the matter of
representation in the peace conference
and in consultation regarding the
terms of the treaty, to say nothing OF
the league of nations which was foist
ed upon the conference by President
Wilson, albeit the constitution confers
no power on the president to negotiate
treaties without the consent of the
senate,
so far as the treaty itself is con-
cerned taken alone there Is no doubt
that 1t would be quickly ratified by
the senate. But it is evidently the be-
lief of the president that it cannot be
acted upon Independent of the league
of nations covenant. 1t is possible
that the senate may find a way to seq
regate the two and approve the treaty
of peace. leaving the league Of nations
for future consideration. In any event,
since the power to declare war is vest
ed in congress, it follows that congress
also has the power to declare peace
But whatever may be the power OF the
senate or of congress, those thirty
nine senators have it within their
power to save the nation from becom-
ing a party to the league of nations as
now proposed. and since they have un-
qualifiedly expressed their disapproval
of it, the people expect them to record
their votes against it. 1t is a matter
50 grave in it's consequences as ap-
piled to our country that no consider
alton of political expediency should be
entertained for a moment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-15
NEUTRAL NEWT.
Haryey's Weekly.

Newton D. Baker. the American
secretary of war, enjoyed the curious
experience Of being lost in the neutral
zone in Germany NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ed Press Dispatch.
Doubtless he enjoyed it, but it wasn't
a Curious" experience; not for him.
He has ben lost in a neutral zone most
Of the time since the war begun.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-15
PEACE BIRD IS PREPARED.
Washington Post.

why can't gentle peace come other
wise than as painted vampire with a
tomahawk, a stiletto, a time bomb, a
vial Of poison. a roll of secret treaties
an armful Of masks. a bottle Of invis-
ible Ink, roll Of counterfeit money
and a hypodermic syringe?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-15

The average man who tries heroic
measures gets a misfit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-05-15

A Kansas editor refers to an Indian
as a copper faced type.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Tbrcc-y -year-olds and I'D; six fur
longs Star Baby, l0o: Lady Ivan. lo4: Mabel
Trask. los; Arch Plotter l06 Spokane Queen.
l9; King X. III; Billie r. Ill: Mustard, IL
Arthur Middleton. H. Sister Susie, liz: sandy
Lad. u+: Dio.nnride. IIi Ezipble-B Brinshurst
Ill: saysth. lcs: Ruth Strickland. 100; La,Ty r.
p: Nepe. ia: ROYAL Gold ~
SECOND RACBLThree-year-o -olds and m:
mile and seventy yards: May Bonero l6: Gel.
tina If6: Say When. ln5: Jorice los: Bandblue
lGS Hopeful. lG; Gourmnnd. 1C Hurry In.
lG; The Gallant. uo: Ros. lis: Gibby, us; Ex-
horter. r3 Eigible-Nan, los: Porte Drapeau
llS: Red Start, III; BuxIa Call. lr :: Jim Dud
ley. IN; F1uzey. lo6.
THIRD RACE-Twoyea -olds; four and one.
half fwlons: Director Jamea 100: AbIaze. %:
Doublet I'd. ln; Sister Helene. lol: Csncion.
lol: Bright Gold. lol: Ella T, 100; Annett. 1,rL
Ter. lns; Marvin May. los: Clear the WAY, lo4 ;
BY. l6; jan. l6 Ehnble-Inauir5, 100: Bobby
Allen, AR
FOURTH RAoE-sellins: sys.r-oid. and up:
mile and one sixteenth: rrevioua s: Omond
%: Hocnir. LOO; Pastoureau, 100; Mis.tres, Polly
l0; Cheer Leader. los: Herald. los; Farmland
Icy. lo6: Jim Hef1ing lr: Basillius. Ill: Wise
man, Il6
FIFTH RACEDThreeyear-olds mi,s. R.,,.
solar. l06; joyful. los; Fly Away, lo6: Win.
lob: Lillian Shaw. ls; Jap, los: Cali Ourci. l8
Battercake, 100.
MAZE InreeN yearolds; mile and sew
enty yards: Lady Rachel %; Cacambo, lc
Wave. lci; Dancing Spray. i9; Retta r Ic4
Corson. lo; Legal. lG; Pastoureau, ies: Candle
Light. 100: Csntile,er, loe
SEVENTH RAcE-Three year-olds and ND,
mile and one-sixteenth: Crystal Day es: Bonnie
Tess. loe; Chiilum lc4; Golden Glow, los: Lady
Mexican: l0: Amino. 100: Sir Oliver, loe;
los; Lucille p. lo2: MONTAGUE, q. R-vn -
l04; Dr. Samuel. 100. 1-''~'A
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Milkmaid Gets Down in
Front in PinlIicO Oaks

ker. Tommy waaa. BeuriDer. Peerless One.
Simon Prrs also ran
SDCcND RACD-six ftriongs; Sycar-olds and
upward: The Decision. lso (Nicaiausl, $40, $50.
$50; Cello. ioo CWldA). $40. $50: Widow Be
dotte. l0 tCuuyl, L0. Time. lls 2-6 A.
Mackassin; surpaicc. Mumbo Jumbo. Torpuato
Onico also ran.
THIRD <RACE-Two miles; 4-yar-olds and
upwIrd: Brand. 1T (Blake). 7ee $50. 40;
Melos. l53 tCheyoSel. 100. $40; Inhdel end,
lis (williaIns). $50 Time. 4iI CynosIre.
Little Horn. Margry Jaaue. Rhomb New
Haven Otto F1oto. Toppy Nix. Algardi also
1n
FOURTH RACE-Four and one-half furlong.:
2-year-olds: Edith X. l07 (Ensof). 66 500
40; 81 Allan, l0 tMcAtee). $40. as0; Tattle
l0 (Rlce). 40. Time. 0.57. Substitute. Miss
Millions. Rollicking Airs. Repeater DIR. Hall
and Pswnce md also nan
FIFTH RACE-One mile and a sixtesnth: J.
yesr-ods: Milkmaid. leI (sandel. $50, $40.
go: Ophclia, ll3 tRiosl. 40. $50; Duchess
Iace lis tFAtor1. $50. Time, 10 2S Tcrvntia,
Polka Dot also ran.
SAITH RACE-Mile and an cighth. 3year-
olds and upward: Wodtrap. Ill (werrI,rl no
100 500; Bondage, III nlchcruek). $50 $40.
Natural Bridge. n0 tMcAter), an Time
l56 Sa Ymacan. Crrnpsan. waukeaS. Harry
Brri, oscl also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Ons and on. sixteenth
miia; 3-year- -olds and upward: SiboIa lOl
J1hI sonl, I310. $40. 100; Geueyieys n i'm
(Obrrt). $50 SD; Charles Francis, los uHic,,
SEQ. Time, - +S Ben Hamlsnn- PInrrn,i
Hckoyuut, Woodyiolet. Antoinettc. Refuge.
KinpalouE Lady vsa, Arbitrator. herman
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Commander ]. K. L. Ross
Filly Cleverly Ridden by
Earl Sande Lands Fea-
ture Event from Small
Field.

Pimlico Race Track. Nd. May IL.
With the running today of the
Pimlico Oaks. OF $1,000. the curtain
fell before an enormous crowd upon
the most successful spring meeting
in the history of the Maryland
Jockey Club. It remained for Com
mander ]. X I. Ross, owner OF Sir
Barton. the winner of the Freak
ness and Kentucky Derby. to fur
nish the victor in the Oaks. a tussle
of a mile and a sixteenth for 3-year-
old fillies-
The swift little Peep o'Day hlly.
Milkmaid. aptly ridden by Earle
Sande. won the rich event with
speed in reserve from Mrs. ]. Z.
Davis Ophelia- with Duchess Lace
third.
The field was practically ruined
by scratches because of the heavy
track, and there were only five
starters. Polka Dot and Terentia.
both showing a dislike for the
muddy track were always outrun.
Sande had Milk Maid under a slight
restraint during the early stages
when he always kept in close touch
with the pace set by Ophelia. assum-
ed an early lead in the last furlong
and had his mount we'll in hand at
the end. Ophelia flashed a nifty per-
formance but could not last the
route. Duches Lace. though well Up
from the start. kept bearing out at
the end and carried Polka Dot with
her.
There were many reasons why the
meeting. which came to a close today.
was the greatest in the Maryland
TnnEAu Tlfrh'1 a
sport, because Of the abundance of
high class thoroughbreds was never
better. the attendance was something
to marvel at and the officials always
kept the racing above reproach.
OF course. the Preakness. which has
been established as one of the great
est. IL not the greatest, of present
day turf classics, was the stellar
event of the fifteen-day session.
To Robert L. Pratt's Brand, with
Blake up. went the Consolation
steeple chase of two miles. The win
ner finished with a rush and. closing
a big gap in the last half mile. beat
Melos. which was second. a half
dozen lengths, with Infidel I'd third
Just at the time that A. Sims was
making a desperate run that seemed
likely to carry him to victory with
Woods Stockton's Rhomb, the horse
hit the last jump while travelling at
terrific speed and took a header. The
fall somewhat interfered with Infidel
ID, which was the favorite in the
machines. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Ons mile and a sixteenth; ;
year olds and upward: Soldat de verdun. s.
CRichcreek). 100. 80. $50; Man O'The Hour.
ITO NlcAtse). SO. $50; Thrift. 100 Cobcrt).
I'D. Time. l 81 Perigourdine. Pr1nes. Moui-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
TECH nine IS
FAv0R|TE NOW
Manual Trainers Appear to
Have Edge on Others
In Scholastic Race.

Who is going to win the scholastic
baseball championship? il the ques-
tion on the lips of every High School
fan. II was anticipated at the start
OF the season that Central would win
In a walk. having the sensational
pitching star. Ernie Schafer. TO do the
bulk Of the work. Ernie Schafer was
declared ineligible. and when Central
met the strong western nine the con-
test resulted In tie. but it was later
awarded to Western because OF the
playing of ineligible players.
Western started of with keen pros
poets. and when they defeated Bust
ness High in fine style it appeared
scholastic baseball title. Coach Apples
baseball aggregation in the meantime
easily defeated Eastern. Western and
Tech then clashed, and Tech had the
edge over the Westerners and won by
large~score. Tech is now being
picked to land the honors in the
scholastic baseball race.
1t seems that Central and Eastern
are now out of II entirely and that
the fight is between Western and
Tech. Both these teams are decid-
edly we'll balanced and have shown
exceptionally fine baseball in games
played. Coach Morse. OF Western,
has developed a wonderful team
considering the raw material he had
to start the season. He has for his
pitching staff, Cottie Graves. Irving
Claude and Quinn. All three boys
have the good control, and Jack
nothing when IL comes to the bat
ting question. Among the boys
who are displaying good baseball
are Graves. Burke, Nordlinger. Nef-
fress. Reade. Claude. Stevens and
Conard.
The Tech nine started the season
poorly as they lost the majority OF
their practice games. They met the
Business nine and were defeated.
But as soon as they played a schol-
astic championship game they
played entirely different. and so far
Tech is credited with two wins and
no defeats. Coach Apple. of Tech.
has worked his squad exceedingly
hard and comparing the High
School teams, Tech SENS to have an
edge on the others.
Among the veterans that are play
ing are Grub. Hutchinson, DeVault,
Wardwell. Deck and Parella. These
boys are doing exceptionally well.
Lefty Deck. the Tech first-sacker. as
hitting the pill with increasing accu-
racy. He has three home runs TO his
credit so far. and when the season
closes he is expected to increase that
number. As a first basemsn there Is
not another that can compare with
him. 1t seems no matter where the
ball goes Lefty" gets il.
One OF the best scholastic games OF
the season Is expected when Tech
and Central clash on the Monument
lot diamond Tuesday. Hutchinson.
Tech twirling wonder. will undoubt-
edly go TO the mound. while Frank
Krupp will twirl for Central. Hutch
inson, OF Tech. has two wins to his
credit so far. He has speed. control,
and is expected to make a good show
! ing against Central, their old rival
Tech Is now the pick to win the
scholastic baseball championship. with
Western second, Central, Business and
Eastern following respectively.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: Topcnat. 100
Nunsfcrd). TOO. 40. $50: Madras Ginsham. 20
(Bosle), $50 l2lo; Pullux. 100 (Ridanour), lsn.
Time. lis So W. W. Hastings. High Pasa
David Craig. Happy Go Lucky, Mather, Service
Flag. Butterscotch also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Four and one-half furloncs:
Claude Brown. Lis IT. Rosel. l5.40. 66D, 5D:
Sans Boy. lis tGarnerl. 4.4o. $40: American
Soldier. lis Howard. 10. Time, o55 35 Air
drie, Musicman, Wilson the Great, Hosler,
Johnny A also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mile and one furlons: Bo-
ssrt, Ill tCounelly). $50 SD. $50: F1apper, lo1
tRidenour). $50, lL5o; El Rey. los Murray,
$50 Time. % 35 Tito Rookery, Aldebaran.
Bajaza, Beuefactr. Thanksgiving Night Owl
also ran
FOURTH RACE-six tu-iooes: Prince Of
Oumo llf tcrunp). 1870 s.6a $40; Lncky B.
l6 Uunsford). III, 100: High Cost III (Brown).
so Tine ia Marie Miller. Grtndy, James
T. Clark. ST. Augustine also ran.
F1FTB RACE-One mile and a sixteenth ;
Midway. III (Thurberl. 76o. 3O $40; Beaver
Kill. 100 tGamer). $50. $40: Hodge. 100 AIur.
raw. 3To Time l:4o 3-5 sewell, Comba
Courtship Rife. Viva America also ran
SIXTH RACE-Four and 'ne-haR furiongs
Aneon. ll6 Gamer. $50 $50. 30; Pop Eve.
IFS Murray, $50. 20: sries Bush, los tMor,
ris. $50. Time o55l l-s Purl. Great Hawk
and Mickey Moore also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne mile and A frrlonr.
Pastouresu, q fBoyle). $40. 2e0. 80; Mistress
Polly. l05 tAfurrayl. 40. 220; Redland, lOs
tRohinson). 50 Time. "A. Zim, Lottery,
Duke Of Shelby and Irregular also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
STYLES AND RISLEY
WILL PLAY FINAL

Atlantic City. y. j., May l7.-Eddie
Styles. Philadelphia. defeated w. r.
Shackelford. and .. and Maurice
Risley Atlantic city. won from &. "a.
Buchanan. Atlantic City. this after
noon in the semi-final OF the Country
Clubs spring golf tournament. post
poned from last Saturday because Of
weather conditions.
In the second ". +. Sprague. Of In
wood. defaulted TO J. b. Colohan I'd,
Philadelphia, and Miles Higgins de-
feated ]. Chapman. Merton, up.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
ATHLETES TRAIN
FOR A. E. F. GAMES

Coblenz, May Il. One hundred
and fifty athletes of the army OF oc-
cupation were scheduled to leave
here for Paris today to train for the
A. E. F. track championships. They
include: Sergt. O'Brien. who recent
ly ran the 100 yards in 10 seconds
fiat: Corp. Irneson. OF the Milrose
A. c., New York. quarter and half
miller; Private William McGurn. of
the University of California. shot
putter and javelin thrower, and
Sergt. Higgins. of the University of
Missouri. holder Of American javelin
record
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
ROYCE ROOFS
LANDS STAKE
Macomber's Four Old
Gets Down in Front in
Kings County Race.

Jamaica Race Track. May IL
Royce Roofs. a 4-year-old son OF
Salvation. owned by A. X Macom-
ber. won the Kings County Handi-
cap this afternoon by a length in n
thrilling race.
The favorite. Cudgel. OF the stable
OF Commander ]. K. l.. Ross, with
Johnny LOTUS up. finished third.
half length back of Straightfor-
ward.
Despite the fact that it had rained
the track was fast. Eight horses
faced the barrier and Royce Roofs
was the first to break away. He
was never headed. Cudgel. after a
very bad start. made a brilliant ef-
fort at the last turn. LOTUS bring
ing his nose up to the saddle girths
of the leaders. but dropped back
beaten at the end. The summary:
FIRST RACE-F1ve furlongs Pokey Jane
loo tAmhruse,. IL To 10. l to }. out: Western
Glow. l6 walls. even. out; Merry Sinner.
% Honler), out Time. o2 Is Quick Fire
also ran
SECOND RACD-six frrionsS Our Nephew.
ny. loS (Preece). TO S, l to 2; Unwise Child.
20 STALKER, even. Time. l:l325. Lady Ward
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fire and one-half furlooss:
Eddie Rickenbacher. ll3 CTroxler). ? to 10. I
TO I, out; Sugar Mint. Ioc IMyersl. } to.l. s to
S; Headman. Io CHufmanl. s TO 8 Time. ! %
IS. oleaster Flying Orb also ran. (oIeaster
disqualified for fouling)
FOURTH RACE - One and one sixteenth
miles Royce Roofs. llo tBuItonl, TO /, 6 to s.
y TO S; Straightforward. To- tAmbroseD- 8 to s.
to 5; CIdgel, l33 uoftrs). l to ). Time
l5 IS. BErant. Thundaclap. Star Master,
Lanius. Balusrade. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards. Teddy
Rousseau. l0j (Callshanl, II to S. to 10. out !;
Alma B., l05 tStapletonl. q to l, out: Pierre
Ecu. LIS tHayne). out Time. la 35
Belario also nan.
SIXTH RACE-six furlongs Roi Craig, lis
tO'Bneul. to l. even. half; wyndover. IN
tCollins). to l. even Juvencsrnce. l04 (WsIlsl.
to Time. 1lt You Needa, St Quentin.
Mclancholia. Pictor. Ceramic, also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

the tonnage at the rate OF one-hah
pound a day this week.
WIZARDS training schedule now I'm
cludes twenty minutes fast work a
day. He boxes one or more rounds.
shadow boxes a bit. wrestles a little
and does a strenuous turn with the
weights and pulleys.
After that program his wind seems
pretty good. Then he psr-boils awhile
in sweat towels and gets on the scales
Yesterday the scales showed 81
Plainfeld. n. j., May l7-Jimmy de
Forest IL 10 train Jack Dempsey for
his championship match with Jess
willard.
De Forest. who Is matchmaker for
the Queen City Athletic Association
here. received a message from Demp-
sey today asking him to take the posi-
tion. and accepted immediately. He
Is to leave for Toledo in a few days.
He was the first real trainer Dempsey
had, and the latter feels he is Just
the man TO put him in shape for the
bout with Willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
JAMAICA ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
maidns; selling; SIX furiOngs: Baoarat, l06;
Plsntarete. l03: J'Arrive. 104; Goaler. los; Half
and Half. lis; Hohokus lo: King Agripra, Ia
Malice. l0a
SECOND RACE-Fr 3year-oids and mp
ward; SIX furlonSs: TarHscun, lo9; Albert, lO7
Miss Sterling. l09; Melancholia, s: Marchesa
End. los; Summer Sigh, lG: Jack o'Brien, Ill
Auttionecr. Ill.
THIRD RACE-For 3-yearolds and upward
five and a half furloEss: Sycamoor %; Toto.
100: Arnold. 100; KaShmir. 100; Salvestra, 8;
Old Koenig. les: Rose dor, %: O'Douoran. IS;
The Portuguese. 100; Lucullite. ll2; Lord
Brighton, 100; Out The Way. ll2: Tuscaloosa,
%: George Starr. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-For 3-yesr-Olds and upward :;
sik furlonGs: Panaman, 100 Out The WAY. ITO:
TEDDY Rousseau. 96: Ceramic. l6o: Subahdar
lT; whinlsy, 1ls Tuscaloosa. 100: Uncles Las
sic. lol: Abadane. lie; Gex. lis; CamouAeur.
los: Startling. 12s; Wyoming. 10: Juslue An
Bout. ia; Ultima Thule. ls
FIFTH RACE-For 5year-olds and up,Ea ri :
one mile ard sixteenth: arddy Dear. liz;
Poor Butterfly. los: Poacher. ITO: Alma b.,
l03: Tantalus, lo3: Jack Mount lLo: Pierre A
Ecu. I16; ITry, 100
SIXTH RACE-FOr 2-year-oids five furlonz,:
FurloIgh. lis; SerTflleta, liz; David Hanlr.
lis: Ehdman. lis: ToriCtrs. ll2: Aerial. lis:
Shoal. lis: Service Star. LIS: Red Domino. lis:
Marie Antoinetts. liz; Genie W, lla: shenan.
doah. LIS; Old Gold. ll5.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
OUANTICO RIFLEMEN
DEFEAT MIDSHIPMEN

Annapolis. Nd. May 1.-THE rife
team of Marines from the Marine
Corps training station at Quantico.
Va, won from the Annapolis midship-
men here today by a margin Of s.
points. The totals were: Marines.
1906: Midshipmen. l.2H. The shooting
was over ranges of 800 and 500 yards.
The summary: Naval Academy
Cater, 10: Conradt. I26: Sampson. l27:
c. ]. Walker, lC7; Rathbun. 1S3; Smith,
19l; Halsey. LIS: Rogers. lis: Holm.
les: Jones. 13o. Total, l231.
Marines-Andrews. l29: Wigs. 1Ss;
Black. LIS; MulIaly. l3s; Thompsos. 1873:
Arnett. 125: Blair. 135: Meeks. lS0;
Farger, III; Bell. 126. Total. 1.56.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Jess Willard Far from
Being DisSipdted Wreck

Los Angeles. May r.-Jess Willard
Is moving with more energy In the
direction OF his July Z battle with Jack
Dempsey.
There has been a speeding up OF
work around the Willard camp. will
ard announced tonight that he would
leave Los Angeles about May q and
that he would go to Toledo direct,
to do his heavy training, without max
ing the previously projected side trips.
Also he let the public get a good
square view of his training activities.
IL showed. II reports are true, that
Willard is wrecked by dissipation-and
he denies he has dissipated--then he is
demon for that brand Of punish
ment- All who saw him agreed WILL
ard looked like anything but the
wreck he had been pictured.
Willard said he intended to step
into the ring at 245 pounds. adding he
weighed 2aSs when he met johnson
and IA when he fought Moran. He
admitted he could not get down to the
Johnson weight. although he and his
trainers said he had been getting on
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Herald's Amateur
Directory.

Brentwood Athletic Club - G, w.
Richards. manager, p. o. Box 4s,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Rapid Athletic Club. Paul CARRIER.
manager, 24 Fourth street southeast.
Herzl Club-John B. Neviser. man
ager. 512 Third street northwest: Is
years Of age.
Y. NJ. H. A.-Cy Wolf. manager.
Eleventh street and PENNSYLVANIA av-
enue northwest.
Eagle Athletic Club-Paul Messink.
manager. 800 Fifteenth street SOUTH
east.
Department OF Justice - Earl G..
Shorb. manager. Room 323. Depart
ment Of Justice.
Yarpez Athletic Club - II. Raley.
manager. 6l2 Virginia avenue south
east: 10 years of age
Rex Athletic Club-James E. Wright,
manager. $50 Twelfth street northeast,
Operation. Shipping Board Man
ager, Room $50. 1917 F street north.
west.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Looking for Trouble.

The baseball team of the Division
OF Operations. United States Shipping
Board. composed Of former college and
serni-pro players. is anxious to ar
range Saturday and Sunday games
for the months of June and july on
opponents grounds. Would like to
hear from Rex A. c.. Quantico Ma
rines. Camp Meade. and all amateur
or semi-pro teams. Address Chair
man. Athletic Committee, Room $50.
1871 F street northwest. Washington,
D. G
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
FLAT RACES TO
FEATURE SHOW
Twelve Events Are Listed
For Four Days at Annual
Horse Show.

Sixty-two competitions. exclusive OF
the fiat races and steepIechases. will
be staged during Washinston's five
day horse show. which begins at Ar
lington Park. Tuesday. The program.
issued yesterday. provides for twelve
events during each of the first four af-
ternoons with fourteen numbers slat-
ed for Saturday. Six OF the latter will
be championship events to. determine
the most outstanding horse in each
division. such as saddle. harness and
hunting.
The show will get under way Tues
day. at p. M. with a class for light
weight hunters, for which twenty-five
entries have been received. Wednes-
day, the performance will start at =
p. m. and Thursday at 80 p. m. The
starting hour. Friday and Saturday
will be p. m.
Racing will start daily at & p. m.
There will be four races on three OF
the days and three races on the other
two days. A two-mile steepechase Is
scheduled for each afternoon.
In all. the association will distribute
something like $4,000 in plate and
purse. Practicable al the stables are
now filled with thoroughbreds of ev-
cry type. and plenty OF competition
Is promised in all the events.
The program for each day follows:
PM TUESDAY
1p-S1as, H CharvtTs Iipht w,ipht % sntrie,