davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

backs of benches in central parks,
looking impudent and refusing to move
as the populace passed They are
equipped with telescope eyes and To-
cate banquets at long range. The first
bird to suddenly yolplane to earth, is
Immediately spotted by his mates, who
follow in countless numbers, polish
ing the bones of a carcass in very
limited time.
Monkeys and parrots, with their
many moves and actions were always
a source of interest They were ag-
gregated near a little lake. about one
mile from the village. We found mon
keys there in numbers. Upon my first
appearance on the grounds, timidity
and fear would keep them hiding in
the brush and trees for a short time.
Imbued with confidence the "imps Of
mischief would permit their curiousity
to bring them forth. advancing within
30 or 40 yards Of the log, upon which
would be sitting, and start a most
interesting entertainment. Forming a
rope of monkeys, suspended from a
tree. was one specially; should one
fall he would light upon his feet like
a cat. All antics cut weer for my ben
eft; they much reminded me of a
bunch of Smart Alex kids" One
species pointed out to me, was the
"Howling Monkey which on several
occasions, had made night miserable
for me. Marmoset monkeys, about
the size Of squirrel, are by the ma
! tives, considered a great table delicacy
On one occasion, one of my gun bear
ers-who were not allowed to shoot
thought he was doing me a kindness
when he shot and brought into camI
small Marmoset monkey, which h
insisted should be wrapped in leave:
and roastsd in hot ashes. My mos
emphatic dissertation on the shooting
Of monkeys certainly discouraged
their further killing. The fact tina
I refused ca eat of the flesh OF m,
former ancestors, had discouraging eff
feet Thereafter 1t was a case o
wishful looking as we passed monk
jumping in the trees. Upon my return
to the states, I brought a small mar
moset monkey, which evinced wonder
full intelligence, becoming a petite
member of our family. He was YER
strong in his personal preferences
forming a strong attachment for thos
who devoted time to feeding him.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
BY Tom A. Marshall.

The jungles are constant source Of
INTEREST," Located in Zapaquera, Col
umbie, South America. Awaiting the
arrival Of a business associate from
Bogota, the capitol Of Columbia,
whose slogan was "Manana' (tomor-
row)i My only means of killing time,
was Exploring the surrounding coun-
try IN every direction, always accom-
panied by my aggregation OF hunts
men, seven in number. To watch,
study and investigate animal, bird, fish
and plant life-so different in the trop-
les from what we find in American
sectiens-was to the writer never
ending source OF pleasure. My attend
ants were allotted their special work,
gun carriers, TRAN cutters, brush car
rierss cooks, all were working in unison.
HunEng was diversified, hence l had
gun stoaters property equipped with
rifles shot guns and revolvers, they
never wearied with the weight and
evinced much pride centered on their
responsibilities. Trail cutters, swing
ing their heavy machetas (knives)
made rapid progress through the under
brush, which is Of a patty growth. due
In al measure to rapidity in growth
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
WEDDING COSTS MILLION
New York Timesl

A reapprisal of the estate of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, made necessary by
the marriage Of his widow, Margaret
r. Vanderbilt, to Raymond T. Baker,
director of the mint, was filed in the
surrogate's court yesterday. Mr.. Van
derbilt provided that if his wife re-
married trust fund left to her should
go to his sons, George and Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, who live with their
mother at LenoX, Mass.
The fund amounts to s1,760,746, and
is divided between the sons in equal
shares. 1t consists of the following
railroad stocks: Beach Creek, $30S,000;
Canada Southern, $17600; Connecticut
River, s34,565, and Delaware and Hud-
son, $4,000. The following railroad
bonds are included: New Jersey juno
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

and was getting faster on my feet. l
began to take a real interest in the
game and wondered II l couldn't get
somewhere.
Well, they took the winners on tour
through the occupied sections Of Ger
many.
Eight French fighters were taken,
too. The trip was financed by the Y.
NJ. G. A. Jimmy Bronson, now my
manager, was referee. Ben Steinel of
Milwaukee was MATCHMAKER. Spike
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
YOUNG MUSICIANS
GUESTS At STUDIO

Some 40 young musicians in the
making had a good time at the
Hughes studios yesterday when party
was given the pupils of Miss Alice
Hughes, teacher of piano.
The party began with lesson in
music by Miss Hughes, followed by
some interesting animal stories by
Yna Sonstegard King, teacher OF denc-
ing at the studios. A grand march
was followed by brief lesson in ball
room dancing, after which lunch was
served.
Parties of this sort are a feature at
the studios and will be given by each
teacher during the season. The next
party will be in December, when a
number Of little artists in the making
will entertain their friends and class
mates.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

development in the tropics. Machets
are also utilized in settlement of per-
sonal differences or misunderstood
ings. They supplant the highly prized
razor, in enabling the darby to cut his
adversary down to the size where he
could comfortably whip him. My one
great trouble afield were mosquitoes
and other noxious insects. 1 was
equipped with anti-mosjuito head nets
and oils, they seemed to be no pro-
lection. Have been repeatedly com
PEELED to stop In the jungle, where the
natives would build a peculiarly con-
structed smudge fire, which would
circle over orr heads, a complete can
opy of smoke, most disconcerting to
those long-billed, deep drilling, psalm
singing, night-prowlers. My light
color was especially attractive to
them, hence 1 was marked target.
Vultures and buzzards are scaven-
gers held in high esteem and protected
by the natives, who have been taught
to fear a. severe judgement, which
will be sent against all who kill OIL
harm those necessary birds. Of the
heated chimes. In some southern
cities, 1 have frequently seen the Ca
] thartes aura septentrionalis, resting or
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

.DutA4 SUI. alaA..au, veueian oach OIL
the Illinois team, is one of Coach Zupp-
keee's big hopes in the remaining
games of the season. Sternaman
hasn't been in the best of shape owing
to injuries, but it is believed he VIII
be a winning factor in the two coming
battles. This is Sternamans third
year starring for the Illini.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

tackle or traps are put up at public
advertised auction sale, and sold to the
y CHEST bidder by the fish and gam
commission. Goods are not returned
to him, unless the prosecution falls
Of conviction.
The ways of the transgressor in the
open field are hard; stricter supervi-
sion by the state warden, may be ex-
pected every year as game is grow
ing scaEce Better buy a license
Frank, and avert trouble.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Webb was trainer. Major McDermott
was in general charge.
We exhibited at Newied, Coblenz,
Esch, Montabaus, Neuhaur, Trier (the
first place to fly the American flag.
It was at Neuhaur that Leo Patter-
son, lightweight champ, bathed in the
ex-kaiser's tub.
The Germans were interested in boz
ing but none OF them wanted match.
Personally any one Of US would have
been glad to take a Boche on.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
TIE FOR GRID TITLE

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 15.-The Uni
versity of Oregon went into tie with
Washington State college for the Pa
cific football title for 1919 by defeating
Oregon Agricultural College here today
9 to 0.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
SYRACUSE TRIMS COLGATE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Syra-
cuse University's big football team
made its final bid for the football
hcnors Of the east today when, in the
presence of $4,000 spectators, it sent
Colgate's hitherto undefeated eleven
down to defeat, II to Z.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
Piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

ton, s50,371; Indian Harbor Belt $780,
900, and New York Central, $S24,6l0.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Use Republican Classified Pages for
Results-Read for Profit.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18
MILD RE5ERVAT|ON|ST5
FAVOR A SECOND VOTE

Washington, Nov 1S.-Pians
were shaped up in the Senate to-
day for the final vote in the Peace
Treaty Thursday under a com
promise program which many
senators thought would result in
ratification
\ group Of mild reserve inlist
Republicans opened the Way by
deciding t" aid in bringing about
second vote Of ratificat ton after
resumption Of the Foreign Rela-
tons (omlll4tee, with its reserva-
jloh>. had been voted down by
the Democrats.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18
OLD HAPSBURC CURSE
SEEN IN STEANE DEATH
Life OF Beautiful Woman
Oversl1adowed By -vEottE-
er's Tragedy
RUDOLPH'S Girl,

London Nov l9.-Did tie
E" Curse of the IIap>blu9s cause
the suicide Of Alma le1~era
Steane, tile beautefuI favolsca d
London, New York and Sy,lrI.
American society?
In West End circles It was posi-
lively stated today that her
mother was Baroness Mary Vet
sora, morganatic wife Of Prince
Rudolf of Austria, son and heir Of
the late Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Prince, it will be recalled.
m.Esterlously disappeared IN 1889
and the body OF the Baroness was
found III his shooting box, where
he had last been seen alive.
II was further revealed that iii.
rectI y after the Baroness. Mrs
:>faane ; mothe. l.atI either com
nlrted suicide OF been >hor 1ea,:
bE her rotal lover. Mrs Steane
and her baby boy were sent bv
Ihe late Emperor ) ORDER, Il
Trieste IL the care Of the boy s
maternal grandmother, WHO. on
the child 5 behalf, received S23c.
GOO from the Emperor, giving II
return an umderta king IN writing
hat she would never make an1
elalln for the boy as q member .:
the Hapsburg dynasty and heir
to the throne
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18
CAROLINA VIRGINIA
CAME At CHAPEL HILL.


Chapel Hill, \. C., Nov. 10
Prepai ation> are being made al
Chapel Hill to handle for the
Carolina-N Virginia game Thanks
giving Day the largest crowd
that ever saw a football game IN
this State. BIeacher eeatS to hold
1900 persons III addition to the
regular seating space IN the CON
crete stands have arrived and
ase beng put up. and Graduate
Manage Charles I. Woolen has
sent to the alumni this week APP
pllcation forms for seats Otter
arrangements are beginning to
assume definite form and from
the point Of view OF numbers and
general interest, as we'll as IN
the playing itself. the game IS
expected to be the greatest foot
ball contest ever staged IN North
Carolina
The present game is the first
Carolina Virginia game to b
played in North CasoIina For
mer games have been played III
Richmond. except IN 1907. when
the game was ii Norfolk. The
agreement between the two uni
versities calls for the game to be
played before the student bodies
OF each university IL alternate
years. and the next game Will be
played therefore III CharIot1o,-
Vile.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18
Boil 9HEV|K| CLAIM
CAPTURE Of OFFICERS

London. \ov lo.-The Bolshev-
Xxi claim the capture Of ten gen
eral, and more than one hundred
officers at Omsk, according TO an
official statement made today by
the Soviet government al Moscow
General kolchak 5 army IS be
mo pushed in an eastorIy direc-
ton. he statement adds
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18
GERMANS WILL EQUIP
PRESIDENTS RESIDENCE

Berlin Nov IS. Plans are
under way 10 spend - 100000
marks for the purchase and
equipment Of residence for I'll
thing on the inc OF the White
House ia Washington or the
EIy>ee in Paris. blt necessarily
less pret"ntiou>
The Pan-Gcrnlan papers arr
opposing III eiIra and ONE OF
them remarks >arca>ticalIy y that
the plan does not entirely fl ii
with E.rzberger ; talk about llt-
termo~t economy
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18
WILSON VETOE5 BILL
GIVING PRE-NAR POWER

Washington, Nov. 1o.-Presi-
dent Wilson today vetoed the bill
reservino TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission its pre-vaT
rate-making power
The veto MESA ge will be trans
mitted tolay to the Senate IL
which the BIZ originated.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18
NATIONAL|5TS FIRE
CAIRO POLICE STATION

Cairo, Egypt. Noy 1o.-Na-
ti"nali>t demonstrator, collided
with the police today when the
officers fired and wounded two IN
the crowd
The crowd later set fire to the
police station
The disorders were suppressed
after short time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18

Having saved Europe from it
self. America viii again come ia
the front and save il from starva-
tion, They always come to the fel-
low who has and is willing t.
give.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18
REINFORCED POSSE
RESUME ITS SEARCH

Centralia. Nov. 1o.-The rein
forced posse resumed its search
today through the forest north
east of here for the alleged mem
bers Of the Industrial Workers
wanted in connection with the
shooting Of service men during
sfr ArmiStice Day parade
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18
SEVEN KILLED TODAY
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Buffalo. Nov. 1s.-Seyen oct.u-
pants OF an automobile. including
six nurses. returning from d socia :
at tffa IL. We're killed when he car
was struck by a train in the out
skirts Of tie city early today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18
AUSTRIAN SCHOOLS
HAVE FREE EQUIPMENT

Jenna. \oy 1S.-The Aus
tram government has dpcileI to
i>>~e school equipment free this
year t" all primary schools.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-18
-0TTON MARKET

TON SEED MARKET.
- PER 'Siiti.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
TENNIS TOURNEY
STARTS TODAY
Sectional Doubles Is Princii-
pal Event of Middle
Atlantic Competition.

Play in the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship tennis tourney will start at
the Columbia Country Club this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Competition during
the forenoon will be confined to the
sectional doubles. the winners In
which earn the privilege OF competing
in the National. championship finals
In Boston, August Il.
There also will be mems and wom-
ems singles and mixed doubles. En-
tries for the mems singles will close
at noon and play in this class will
start at Q o'clock. Entries for the
women's singles will close at 6 o'clock.
no play in this event being listed for
today.
There are twenty pairs in the tsec-
tional doubles, which include Connie
Doyle and Fred Harris, Benton and
Price. junior District champions; Bal
lard Moore and Dudley Morgan. Spen-
Ger Gordon and Arthur HELEN and w.
Stuart Symington and William
Sweeney. of the Baltimore Country
Club, the Monumental City's leading
youthful racketers.
There are only eleven sectional
doubles events in the country. and
Washington is fortunate in securing
the first to bo played in the Middle
Atlantic section. The pairings IN
this class follow:
First Round-B. F. Price and T
G.. Benton VS.. j. NJ. Hancock and
partner; l.. Coyne and w. c. De-
Lacey VS.. Barrett and partner: A.
B. Heaton and partner VS.. NJ. Alex
snder and f.. V. b. Thomas; r.
KunkeI and r. Horstman vs.. Kerr
and Sweeney.
Second Round-H. r. Shannon and
l.. p. McLachlen VS.. II. G. Sheridan
and A. Y. Leech; J. Ballard Moore
and Dudley Morgan VS.. l.. A. Fisch-
er and partner: William Sweeney and
W. Stuart Symington VS.. l.. /. Doyle
and partner: c. ]. Dowd and part
ner VS. Mai Foote and Capt. Gore;
Lieut. +. l.. Andrews and f. Conger
VS.. c. B. Doyle and +. Fl. Harris;
Hugh Miller and partner VS.. Spen-
Ger Gordon and Arthur HELEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Msrse John. es CSlurra!,. W.
S.so $50. LADY Rachel, lG tSandel. VIC
60 o.. Madras GingnGm. @ tRhenorrl. -.
T,me. lI2 3-5. Sanspcur. Nspthalius. orneha J.
lin Dudley, Csbal. Lncinds. Frank Mst''1'
Huntsnan also ran. u
SECOND RACE-SterinE. lis tGrothl, ssU
q 20 g 70: Jazz liz tGrayl, $50. so; Ale1'
H. lI5 CRarrett, $50. Time. l.oi 3S. Spartan
Rov. Anticipate, Or. Hickman, Petsrd. War
ELc Poster. Sea Plant, Music Man. American
Soldier also ran -
THIRD RACE-Bringhurst. los CBauetn.
q, n $50 $50; Arch rlotter. 100 Murray.
q 20 $50: "a Mahdi. Ill tSande,' 'sloJo
Time ia Mary H. Ed Garrison, Truaut, Gilt
ter. Lady Lu1ury. Hufaker. Dimitri. Lucy BY.
Martre also ran.
5000, $50 $40: Clernont. 1o7 tGroth). s2o.
SEQ; Linden. liz Howard. N0 Time.
1915 General Haig. WaJex and Ginger also
FIFTH RACE-Amsrican Ace. ll2 tGsrnerl
$40. $50. $40; Madee T, 100 IRobdneon).
81. 20. $50: omond. lob tSande). $50. Time.
i.l2a-5 wiligan. Uncle White. Bugle Call.
sam Reh, Legal. Lancelot alsof ran.
SIXTH RACE-El Rey, lo7 tsandel. 81 80.
s. 80. ssso; Quito. lo3 twdghp, $50. SEQ:
Chick Rsrkley, Ios tCau6eldl, a.D. Time. "a
Fern HandIey. Irregular. Brickley and sszsnamy
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-Bandymo. Im tThurherl.
S5. 10. S2l5o $500: Tsnlsc, l0o (Murayl. $3.50,
Si4 Bonnie Tess, 1I3 cTroise). $50 Time,
1898 Dave Hogan, Black Broom. Aztec.
Lucille p. Rookery. Semper Stsiwar. Leah
Cochran. Thistle Green. Zim also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Clsimins; for 3-year-od' and
up; f,Irlongs. See Llsht. lis: ouin lis. ATEie
JACK. lis; Satisfied. los: Marco Polo. Il3; Mar
g'ret Ellen. ll3 Arruwsmith. rs: Roscoe Gcose.
lis: LATHE Streb"l Iof Rosemary, Il5
SECOND RAGE-Clalmins: for 3-ycar-olds and
IN: furIungs. Betterton, n7: PajaroitA 81.
III; Jusuita 81. IL; Dr. d. liz; NcLane, ie7
Wheatcskes. is; Ilndscy. lI2; French. III
Hszeldalc. ll2; CIsch Maid IL Also eligible:
Lama, lo2; Camba, IL: Frank Burke, III.
THIRD RACE-Ci1iming; for 4-year-olds ami
up; fuIlougs- Monocacy. ia London Girl.
loe; Isabelle Ii, loe: Darkey. lIl; Will Soon,
ia; Twenty seven IA; kinslinG ID lZ; Faker.
IL
FOURTH RACE-ClAimInc: for i-year-oids and
up: furiongs Gsrl EllNsrger. nI; Perseus.
ia; Grasmere. Ia; Royalty. ia Mae Murray.
lcs; Robert l.. Ovens. IA: LACE Schas. Ii
Molly O., 0e: Attoney Muir, IA
FIFTH RACE-CHaiming; for 3-year-olds and
up; ! furlongs. Beverly james. 10: Left Field
er. llo; BIanchita. lis: Encore. Is5: Algsrii,
ID: Call Shot. l3o; Ha1elnut. 10; Rey Ennis.
Ia
SIXTH RACE-sellns: for 3-yesr-oids and
up; 7 furlcngs. Otisco. zoe; sam Hill. no
General Ei: Stlymin. lc,. Annie Edgar. iol
Transpero, lG5: Safranor. 100: Ayion. l'S; Little
Boy. lie
SEVENTH RACE go Decoration Dsy Purse
selling; for 5-year-olds and up: ] G miles
MsXim's Choice. l07: Wodan. III: FcriSourdine
loo: Miss FIlIey. o.; John W Klein. lo5
Napoli. los; Jacknctte Iol: Kathleen H.. los
C,pital City. Ill; Front Rcyal lG7 Also elIsi
bic: AustraI. Ill: FL Plaudit. lI3, rSdua. !ol
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
star MASTER
LANDS STAKE
A. K. Macombefs Entry
Down in Front in Free
port Handicap.

Belmont Park. n. Y. May 2s.-Star
Master. A. X. Macomber's 5-year-old
sprinter. won the Freeport Handicap
today by four lengths in an easy race.
Regal hodge was second. and
Whimsy third. Regal Lodge. the Hill
dreth gelding, opened a gap Of a
couple of lengths at the start on
his nearest rival, while Star Master
trailed during the early stages. Not
until the turn into the home stretch
did Star Master open up. and then.
coming from last position to first in
less than an eighth OF a mile. breezed
home without any trouble.
A surprise occurred in the first race
when Ultragold, a 4-year-old gelding
owned by Mrs. r. A. Smith, an out
slider in the betting. defeated Tara
soon. Another upset occurred in the
third race. when the Coe entry.
Ophelia, the favorite. was beaten by
Duchess Lace. owned by r. /. Miller.
The summary:
FIRST RACE-Six and onehsn furicngs
Ultra Gold. ll3 STALKER. u To l. S to J. to ?:
Tarascon. IH johnson. TO /. TO S: Peasant
llj tMcAteel. 10 J. Time. Is IS. Razzzno
Golden King. Our Nephew. Brsvado. Between
Us. CaTaD Boy also ran.
SECOND RACE-TEo mIies: stonevood. l45
Powers. IL to 5. even. l to .: RoysI Arch lss
tHsynesl. to J, even; Marian. lij Williams
to Time. AS rs. Candle. Melodrama,
Commodore Gsnnt. Turmoil also ran.
THIRD RACE-siI flrlongs: Duchess Lace
los tFstorl. 10 TO !. tn ]. 10 S: War Kiss
loj (BUItonl. 70 s. 10 5: ophelis lls (wsnsl,
cut. Time, lli55. Chimney Swift, Heodius
Athlons.
FOURTH RACE-seTen furlongs: Star Mas
ter. lls tknAppl. 70 S. to 6. out: ReSnl
Lodge. III Tsplinl, to S. ! TO .: whimsy
lC2 tMcCrSnnl, to 10 Time, l5l-5 Mimic
2Hd Bully Boy also ran
FIFTH EACE-One mile: Dan rs tCor-y,
II 20 :. even. 70 . Bef RinEer. ll2 fwida).
TO = IN 3; Hohakus IOS dMcAtoel. Z to 10
Time Ia IS Wawieek. Czddie. Hickorynut
Mill Race J'AuiVe Sir William Johnson also
ran
SIXTH RACE-For and one-hsf furlcnSs.
Wild Air. lis knapp. 10 5 . to s. ] TO g.;
Homely. ll2 'TaplinN. to l. . 20 !: Hooduink.
rs tAnh-os-'. to = Time oS5 Is. Armistice
yellow Hand. Glen Light Copyright. Back
Home. SImIleton Rover. Pilgrim also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 3year olds and up: Sit fur.
longs: Lackswanna. iol: Salute. los: Nepe. h5 :
Harry Burgoyne, l0e; John jr. lo7: General Byng.
l0: Busy Joe. 10: Portlisht, 10: Hodee. li?
shes Knob. liz; B. B. Johnson. Il3: Spring
side, u.s.
SECOND RAcE-Fa 2yesr-olds: four and
one-haf furlongs: Midia, Arrow Point. Lady
sweep, Iris Goldie Rose. Modiste. Cintoayiile,
Spectacular Giri, Sweet Liberty, us.
THIRD RAcE-For 3year-olds: one mile !:
Verify. Tidal Water Willow. Byrue. Jim Dud
ley, lo3; Wood Pile. Mayor Calvin, ios; e.
coronel Tyranny. Hopeful. ios; War rsI, csudlo
Light, ILL.,
FOURTH RACE-For 3yeas-cids and up: sig
furlones: Major Parke. o.: Jscnes 7. Clark,
Ioo; Basil, les; Green Grsss. War God. lio
Courtship. Ill: Rancher, III; Blackis Dsv, us:
Dodge, i23.
FIFTH RACE-Ff 3year r.o,ds and M; mile
and seventy yards: 0mond. 81. Bernard, 100 |;
Diversion, los. Bribed Voter, N7: spesrieue,
ios; Buford. The Porter. 10 each: Lively. rs:
Free Cutter, ll6.
SIXTH RACE-For 2yesr-olds: 1--WE fuslonss:
May Rose, o.: Ella T and Tsnuette Teller, los
each: Miss Minks and Pop Eyes. lo6 each: Sis
ter Helene. Ic7; Maize. los; GoIdioe. 100. Biddle
Dee l0. ~, - ? :
SEVENTH RAcE-For t-yesro,ds and mn:
mile and one-eighth: Thinker. 100; Bryp Lirnah
and Deckmste. iof; Rocsery. Tito and Huiogy,
1U: Fapper. l4; Night owl. BajAzet, Golden
GLOW. Nominee and Sun Gold. 100. Elidhle@-
James Foster, Bosart and Fair ostent. 10 eseh.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Scholastic Sports.

No high school games are sched-
uled over the holidays.
Technical High will battle the
strong Busine IS High nine in scho-
Iastic baseball game on the Monu-
ment Lot diamond Monday.
Tech High easily defeated the
Princeton A. c. on the Monument
diamond yesterday by to /.
The fourth round OF the Central
spring tennis tournament will get
under way Monday. The tourna-
ment is expected TO be completed by
the end of next week.
Frederick High will engage the
Princeton nine on the formers dia-
mond today. Sterling competition is
expected.
The Eastern Emerson Institute
baseball game scheduled yesterday
was cancelled.
Ralph Acton and Paul Conklin
look like the finalists in the Central
spring tennis tournament. Both
boys have reached the fourth round.