davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
BEST PREVENTIVE
FOR INFLUENZA
IS ACTIVE LIVER

Keep your liver active, your sys-
TEN purified and your digestive or
gans. in perfect working order. That
is the advice OF physicians as to how
to avoid influenza and serious com
plications. At the first sign OF a cold
or sore throat, take Calotab, the
perfected calomel that is free from
the nauscating and salivating quail
ties OF the old style calome,, and
whose medicinal properties are vast
" improved.
One Calotab at bed time with
swallow OF water-that's all. No
salts, no nausea, nor the slightest
Interference with your eating,
pleasure, or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your liver is
active, your system is purified and
YOU are feeling fine, with hearty
appetite for breakfast. Calotabs are
sold only in the original sealed pack
ages, price thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends and guarar-
tees Calotabs by offering to refund
the price il YOU are not delighted
with them.-(Ady.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
HOW MANY WOMEN DO
YOU KNOW

Who can say they are perfectly
well? 81 am tired all the time" II
am so nervous it seems as though l
should fly" Il can hardly drag
around today and all such expires
sions are characteristic OF women
who have oyertaXed their strength
until headaches, backache, nervous
ness, dragging-doVn pains, irrcgu-
larities and the blues, symptoms OF
4 female weakness. have Developed.
Women who are in this condition
may rely upon Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 20 restore
them to health and strength
(Ady)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06

to retreat TO the Antwerp-Me line,
for this lin could not have been
held. In the north the Dutch from
tier left no room for any retreat
which would not have been catas-
trophic. In the center Nerdun pro-
vided an invitation to the enemy to
break through. The line from Die
denhofen to Metz was already out
flanked when the St. Mihiel salient
was lost, while the whole Of our
southern front was full of disad-
vantages and too close to the Rhine
to be held stubbornly, without the
risk of a catastrophe"
Paulus therefore maintains that
Ludendorff was right when at the
end OF September he announced it
was impossible to continue the war
any longer. This was not due, says
Paulus, to anything that had oc-
Cured in Germany, but because Of
the military situation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06

had camped in the school yard, or
piece OF scrub timber nearby and
it was there she found them when
she went, as she said, to recover her
child.
The jurors who were not engaged
in this case and all the witnesses in
other cases set for today, were eX-
cused until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning, the court believing that
it would take all of today and per-
hapS longer to try this case. There
are a number of witnesses for the
state but Mr.. Brown announced this
morning that the defendant had no
witnesses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06

homa City, and Lieut.. Robert l..
Finlty OF Camp Bowie, Fort Worth,
Texas, were married at IL so o'clock
Tuesday morning in Oklahoma City.
The bride with her parents former
ly lived in Ardmore and is we'll
known here, her father being mayor
of Ardmore at the time of their resi-
dencc here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06

Tuscumbia Ala., Feb. 5.-With
the return OF a verdict of not guilty
by the jury in the case Of jeff Jen-
kins, who was charged with muir
der in connection with the lynching
of two negroes near Sheffield last
November, Judge Curtis announced
in court there today that the cases
against sixteen other men arrested
in connection with the lymching
would be dropped. Frank Dillard,
who also had been charged with inn
plication in the lyuchings, was ac-
quilted yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
GERMAN MILITARY MAN
ADMITS LUDENDORF WAS
BEATEN AND TELLS HOW

London, Tuesday, Feb. Amy
idea that the Germans final col
lapse was due to revolution or sole
ly to blockade is secuted in an ar
ticle in the Frankfort Zeitung by
the German military writer, Major
Paulus.
General Ludcndorff was beaten"
says Paulus, when he commenced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
Repleyin Suit Filed

The State National Bank has filed
suit in the district court against
Lee & Co., r. +. Lee and Jack
Stone to replevin number OF cat
tie, cows and hogs, or to have judg-
ment for their value, 5000, and $500
damages. The mortgage sought to
Ae foreclosed also covers a crop
of fifteen acres OF corn and sixty
five acres Of cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
Mrs. Dings Improving

After undergoing serious opera
tion, Mrs. P. c. Dings' condition is
slightly improved, according to a
telegram received this morning
from Mr.. Dings. Mrs. DingS is in
a sanitarium at Temple, Texas. Mr..
and Mrs. Dings' daughter, Dorothy,
accompanied by Mrs. !. w. Krue-
ger and Mrs. N. b. Feagin, went to
Temple this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
JURY ORA WN IN
!. CLINTON SCHOOL
MURDER CASE
THE JURY

]. NJ. Fraye, Mulkey; w. II.
Holder, Ardmore; ]. X. Clifton,
Ardmore; ]. A. Butler, Newport;
w. l.. Brooks, Ardmore; A. H.
Palmer, Ardmore; X. f. Webb,
Nellda; S. NJ. Gunter, Keller;
]. l.. Clifton, Springer; Arthur
Jones, Ardmore; |. II. Griffith,
Ardmore; Jim Brown, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
Colds Cause Headaches and Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body
Pains caused from cold are soon
relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUINlNE. Tablets.
There's only one "Bromo Quinine."
F. w. Groves signature on the
box. Soc,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06

have built lines from Ranger to
Fort Worth and Saltillo. One line
from Ranger to Cushing, Okla, is
being doubled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06

The loss Of the St. Mihiel salient,
stubbornly held by the Huns for
four years, was due to the brilliant
dash-fighting Of the Americans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
F0ley Kidney PlIIS

are effective in removing the OF the trouble
Tor they strenehthen and nviGorate weak or
deranGed kidneys and help them TO normal
furctoning so that the blood stream is purified
aud the cause Of disease removed.
f. NJ. Platte brakeman, Sec'y. Switchmans
Union, SIS Blaine ST, Peoria, ILL.,, writes: Two
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills relieved all symp.
toms OF my kidney and bladder trouble. stopping
the backache and pains, correcting the kidney
action, clearing secretiuns | am also free from
dizzine6s and floating specks before my eyes.
Foley Kidney Pills cured me and have my
Heartbeat recommendation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-06
Ierline Dick Marries

Miss Jerline Dick, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. K. w. Dick of Okla
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
LATONlA RESULTS.

tile

FIRST RACE-siI furiongx A. n, Akin.
III willis. I'D. 5.1, $50; Darid Cr.ie. lp
tRoonson). loso $50; Bullion, II (Kcde-is),
80. Time. l:l1 IS M2ther, Duke of L4toaia,
Jscksras. Nob'emzn. Fortnight. Byinshurst
Arch Piottfr. Lady Ivan. Breeze. also nan.
SECOND RACE-Yire furIonss. sui.- lr
tPoael, NO. 1.lo. $40; Maisee- M (Boilel.
$40. 40; Lady Roberts. lO (simp.oul aN
Time. lai IS. woodford. Emma J., Center.
une. stapaaEi. Hercules. Oode Of Honor, Prin-
ape. Iack Iryor. W. p. McutRomerys also ran
THIRD RACE-PIre furlones, Ms. Jrnirn.
Us tGentryl, 2so. 20. 2N; sam Preedusn- ms
CWarngtonl. 400. az; Mickey Moon, us Cs,up-
sonl. SO. Tine. o-7 IS. Zaza, Primo. Pen
nAnt' Glenn Will. Capt Tony, Cspt- Mac.
Alta Boy ID. Alos rsn.
FOURTH RACE-ODe and thr-e -si.t~-nth,
miles Golden GLOW. Ill Pitz), IS0 SEA
Nd; Rookery. lol (Csnneldl. $50 $50; Bajares.
IL Poolel, 500 Time. l:59 IS. Verify. Buc4-
nail. Dr. samuels. Lottery. Nashville, Sea Or
cnln, frunes. kingOzi, Athena, also ran.
:, fifIh kACE-siI turioosa St Bernard.
thsnoTerl. B9. SO; The Porter, Il Unns-
ford. go. Time. l:u SS Basil. T.tol,
Bla1ue Das. Bonjour, yive Americz, Mai
Paris. Dodge. also ran
SIXTH RACE = One and three-sixteep,h,
miles. Bpn Ltmah. lo6 (Robinsoal. soc ESQ
} 50; Quito. los Wright, s8. 40. Got5o1
Russell. III tGruU1. $50 Time. 40 ADD
haran, Benefaetcr. Aztec. DR. slxfer, Chics
Barclay. Lean fros Bl.c Broon, also rsn-
SEVENTH RACE-One and ooe-eighth miI.,
sam hcAeefin, III Hanover. zN. IAN. $50;
Bourbon Lad. p7 CRooinsoul, SO, S3: Corxd.
lo1 tWeshtl. S1 Time. la Krntncsy Bor.
JACK Hi. J. q Stone. Fern Handler. PhIlIs-
tine. Po'rouA. Sandman ID. Bac. CanrIever.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
MORGAN LOSES
At TRAP TITLE
Gunner Is Beaten by Fred
B. Meyer Of Cumberland
In Maryland Contest.

Baltimore. Md. June AR. ID. Nor
gan. OF Washington, the holder of the
Maryland state trap shooting champ
ionship, came second here today in the
l50-target-shoot, which was the main
event of the annual tourney of the
Oriole Gun Club. Morgan broke 1i7
out Of the 80 targets.
Morgan's two bad rounds came in
the third and fourth time he faced the
traps, getting a IA each time. His
shooting was excellent. however, even
at that. but due to the winds he was
unable to make a perfect score.
Fred Bill Meyer, of Cumberland.
Nd, almost made a clean sweep, get
ting l49 out of $50 targets. He also led
both the amateurs and professionals
in the straight run honors. After
shattering every one of the targets
that were tossed to him in the first
six rounds, he fell down on one In the
seventh block.
Lester German and J. NOVEL; Haw-
kins engaged IN a merry race for the
professional honors, with the former
having an appreciable advantage when
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
JESS WILL Be
FIT TO BATTLE
Heavyweight Champion Is
Now Down to Weight
AndFeels Strong.

Toledo. June 14.-Jess Willard
will be fit when he enters the ring
with Jack Dempsey July 4. The big
champion now weighs less than he
did when he fought Frank Moran
in New York and is trained to a
finer point. This is the opinion of
Ike Dorgan, who was Moran's man
ager at the time of the last big
Rickard bout.
jess has proved a puzzle to critics
of his condition. He has had un-
doubted trouble bringing his mind
to the fighting point and his muscles
seemed flabby so long as he was dok
ing his daily open-air stunt wear
ing full-length tights. Again this
afternoon. however. he stepped with
only trunks on and 1t was easy to
be seen that willard's arms, legs
and back are reaching that whip
cord tautness that denotes long
and faithful training.
Down the road about half a mile is
Dempsey's home, where the chal-
lenger for the heavyweight title has
shown daily with nothing to cover his
brown. slim body but a pair Of trunks.
Condition rests with Dempsey. His
condition is superb. His
shoulders and arms and back look
more like someone had chiseled the
layers of muscles in them. They are
drawn tight and move SO smoothly
there is scarcely a nipple of the
brown skin.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE = Two1year-old maiden fllies I;
nye furionss: Heydey. liz; OceAnna. IL; Germa,
LIZ: nncrinite. liz; Marie Anutoinette. lG.
SECOND RAcE-Three-yezr-old hnies; six
furlonp: Phantom Maid, luT: sccots liz; My
Friend. III; Duchess Lace, ia; Herodias III I;
Aiphee, III: Highbosn Lady. Ill; Ophelia. Ill I;
Terentia, III; Tuscaloosa, IN
THIRD RACE-Three- year-olds and up; claim
ns; one mile and Q sixteenth: Locus. los;
Alma B. los; Millrace. los; xQueen Of the Sea,
l0 Psddy Dear. III: xDrseon Rock, los; xTan-
tasuA y; Zenith. LII: Miss Bryn, los: Ultr.
Gold. III; Teddy Rousseau. lio: Dr.. Rae. io5:
Onwa. 10. xKing John. III: Zinnia, los; Our
Nephew. IL; iuy. loi; Txiior Maid. 100; Pie
FOURTH RAcE-Three-yar-old and up. the
Saruen City stakes: one mile and sixteenth:
hiits ID, llo; Durcss. l01; Miss Bryn, S; Dam
roscn. ib; xWsr Zone, iol; Ceramic, los; War
Aask. 1W; Fredszict the Great, 100; xwcod-
tap. ig; Matinee Idol. III; Recount. 100;
xcamounew. i0; xIsose Dor. los: Bisir Cow
ne. -; Kohincor. a.
FIFTH RACE-fhieeyesr-olds and up, han
dicap: one mile and . sixteenth: Hsnry @,
10; Orestes LII; camouAeur, los; Thunder
storm. ": Tack Stuart. ss; Fsiry Wand, Ils;
hing Plandit. B; Royce Roo,s. rB; ysior. u.
SIXTH nACE-fxoyear-osds Eve furionu:
Gnsi: ii5; Retrieve. iG, Blass. 10; Ira wa
son. ~; Fwioush. no; Rousny. llo; Beck and
Cal. III: Neddan. -; G,nilGht. lie; Marie
Antoinefte. ~: popFhhog. IN.
xApDcnf1pe aAc~Clns ~ poun1A
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffse furionss: :, Fair Colleen.
l0 Wessler). 10 to /. Z to z to S; Ireland.
LIZ Rice). to 2 out; Edith K. 100 tschut-
tinser). to q Time. fh IS BetSnda. Mis-
Shackletou and Pokey Jane also ran
SECOND RACE-Six fuiones: Mshony, Ill
Fstor). Is to 10. . to s, l to 5: Dottie vandi-
yer, S (Wida), . to 6, 4 to s; Poilu, los John
son), to l. Time, lis rs. Denderx. Keen
Jane. Scrub Lady, Court Gallant, Poultney.
nellie York, Miskc. Sammy Kelly and Trium-
phant also ran
THIRD RACE-The Rossdale Of $500; five
furiongs: Toujours Io4 (Schuttir ecr1, Is to l.
TO l. even; Bonnie Mary. III (Ensor1. to s,
out; Lady Brummei lH Uohnso1l, TO 6.
Time. Loo nat Vanity Boa. Marie Antoinette
and 0erma also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mile and . sixteenth: Nat
nalis. II tFAirtrother), o to !, TO /, Q to s.;
staxmaster. liz (knapp). Z to 10. l To 4; Booi-
face. tO tKwmerl, to s. Tine, l.S IS.
Roamer, Corn Tssdl. Extermipator and Fairy
Wand also ran.
FIFTH RAOD-Mns and seventy yards.
Rhstee. l0 tAmhrusel, z to !, to z 6 to s.;
War Rocket. IL (Butvell), 4 to S. . to s: Mar
chea ID. 1U DaviesD. to s. Time, l.6 IS.
Txiford. Tom Young. Sir Grafton. Half and
Hall. Saddle Rock. Musito and Leading Star
also ran
SIXTH RACB-Mile and a sixteenth: Tnun-
derSorm. lg tEnsul. . TO l, to S, l to 2;
Wsndover, lG tAmbfoseD. 5 TO l. to 2; Lady
Gertrude. LIZ tSchuttinser) to T. Time.
rs ss Henry @. L'Esrsnt and Matinee Idol
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
SUBURBAN TENNIS

Holmead, s: Home, 2.
Singles-Doyle (HolmeadD) defeated
Robinson (Home). 60, s-3; Barber
CHolmea0 defeated Thomas Home,.
46. S-S, 6-3.
Doubles-Doyle and Barber HoI-
mead defeated Thomas and Robin
son (Home), e-3. 6-S; Holmead and
Buckingham CHolmead defeated
Greene and Kidwell (Home), 1AIo,
60; Williams and Morrow Hol-
mead defeated Farnsworth and
Browne CHome). rs. 7-s, e-; Rich
ards and Robinson (HoimeaO de-
feated Watson and Maholm Home),
So, e1, 60; Hall and Sibbotts
Home) defeated wingfieId and CAL
Ian Holmead), 3-6. 60, rs.
Euclid. s: Argyle. 2.
Sinsles-Stellwagen (Argyle) defeat
ed Alexander (Euclid), u.s. 2s, e-3;
Dudley Euclid) defeated Spence (Ar-
gyle), 40, 60. Ga.
Doubles-Clift and Wells EUCLID
DEBATED Spence and Stellwagen Gar
gyle). 6-3, g.; Alexander and Dud
ley Euclid defeated MayfieId and
Metzler tArgyle). 6-S, SIS; Hixson
and Knapp CEuclid) defeated BOYD
and Henderson GArgyie). 81. s-2;
Beadle and r. Tracey 1Euclid) de-
feated Pierce and Thurtell (Argyie).
Ga, 81; Nickeloy and Kenon Car.
gyie) defeated Shepherd and Lange
CEuclidD. rs, 6-3.
Standards. 4; Racquet. 3.
singles-Price RacqueD defeated
Owens (Standards). Is. 6-1, 81; c.
Dowd (RacqueD defeated Davis
(Standards). S-s, 80
Doubles-Davis and Owens tStand-
ards) defeated c. Dowd and Skinner
(RscqueD. s4. 6-s. los: Price ana
J. Dowd tRacque0 defeated wensei
and Laughton (Standards). 1o-s, Ga;
Grand and Yerger tStandards). de-
feated Cullen and Armstrong
Racquet). 64. S-S; Mueller ana
Biehlman (Standards) defeated Char
shee and Hollingsworth (Racquet),
60. 13-f1: Phelps and Strock tStand-
ards) defeated Gibbons and johnson
RacqueD. 81. So
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
LATONIA ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse. 81. 30; 5year-
olds and upward; six furlongs: 'Lncinda, IS;
sBagpdpe. 100; Bria. 100; Napthalius timp). lo5;
Dair,man. I'D; Bonstele. 10; Tours. 10;
Elmandi. lis; Bathilda. lis; Leicester. us;
T1aan. lis; Canerm. Id Also eligible: DIS.
llo; Jack O'Dowd. llo; Kharcmanch. llo.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $l.ao; 3year-old
maiden colts and geldinss; four and one-hsh fur
long: Inspector Hughes, lis; Lord Wrack, lis;
W. P. Montgomery. LIS; Parol. lis; Dewitt, lis;
Make Up. us; Runnyven. lis; Mandalay. lis
Trgvesty. us; Ace Of Trrmps, lis: Bv Golly.
ii5 Captain Mac. liz Also eligible: Seaplant.
lis; Patches, lis
THIRD RACE-Pwse $3.50; Hyde Pan
Witch. los: Kiku. n7: Madras GinVham. lf
Carrie Moore, lo7; Betsy. lW; Van sylvaia. l7
Jap, l6; Legal. lis.
FOURTH RACE-Norvood Pure; 3year-olds
and upward; one and oreSxteenth miles: Vul
cznite. 90; Moaeymaker. lo7; Bribed Voter. lo7
Herald. lF; Rancher. lls: Dodre. 1ls
FIFTH RACE-For 2yearolds and upward
four and onehah furiongs: Baraiike. lOl; -, ~.
OS; Alula. lo3; Miss FATTY. lo4. Wp'"rs NJ
los; springyale. 10; Alta Boy Ind Gmp.). n3;
Sterling. lis; Pyx. lis; Chisca, ll6.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s.. 100; Queen City Club
Handicap; 3yesr-olds and upward; one mile
BuOrd. l4; Lillian Shaw. los; James T. Clark,
f6; Hendrie, ll0; War God, IL: Leochares l36
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 81 800: syar-
olds and UPWARD mile and a sixteenth: Lutetia-
o.: General Haig. los; Tyranny, Io3; Dixie Oar
roll. l1; Thinker. los: king Fisher 10: wsI-
keag. llo: Hanovia. III; Bath Oor. lis; obolus.
us; Sandman 2nd. 1l6. Also eligible: Deck
mate. ro: Sam Reh. se; Dick Williams. lis
.Apprentice Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
ALL-STARS TO
FIGHT FRIDAY
Kid Norfolk and Leo John
! son VIII Top Bill Of
Triple A Club.

The American Athletic Association.
which continues to run weekly boxing
shows over in Baltimore. is now put
ting on its matches at Oriole Park.
the regular professional baseball
grounds. Friday nights are the regu-
lar fights and for next week Match
maker Sammy Harris has arranged an
all-star colored show which should
prove a corker. The one all-colored
show of the indoor season was a rec
ord breaker and as many people were
turned away as gained admission to
the theater where the bouts were held.
The place of honor on the bill will
be handed the match which will bring
together Kid Norfolk, of Baltimore,
the light heavyweight champion. and
Bob Ward, the colored heavyweight
champion. of Pennsylvania. This bout
is booked to go L. sessions. Fresh
from his ten-round victory over Billy
Miske in Pittsburgh last Monday
night, Norfolk is bound to be a great
drawing card. He is the most popu-
lar colored boxer since the days of the
late Joe Cans and at no time was
Cans more popular than Norfolk is at
present. Ward is a strapping big fell
low and a powerful hitter. Their L.
rounder should be a slashing setto.
This bout in itself would be a great
card, but the club management has
backed 1t up with two wonderful
ten-rounders. In one Panama joe
Cans. the sensational colored middle
weight will stack up against Britt
Sims. Of Tulsa, Okla. a protege OF
Leo Flynn, the well-known manager.
The other ten-rounder will send into
the ring the two greatest colored
lightweights in the game today
Young Joe Cans, of Newfrk, and Leo
johnson, of New York. johnson has
fought in Baltimore several times,
and made a great hit. Cans work
has been the talk of the East, and
this bout is good enough for a main
event any old time.
A six-rounder will complete the bin.
it sending into action Young Mccoy.
of New Orleans. and Battling john
SON. Of New York. As is the un-
broken custom of the American Ath-
letic Association. all the bouts win
be to a referees decision.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
De PALMA down
WITH PACKARD
Captures Race at Sleeps
head Bay Oval Making
New Worlds Record.

sheepshead Bay. June I4.-Ralph
de Palma. in a Packard special
won the fifty-mile feature race on
the local speedway today, smashing
the worlds record for the distance.
Dave Lewis In a Meteor was second
and Joe Boyer. jr.. in a Frontenac,
third De Palma's time was IS
minutes. % and 3-1o seconds, an
average speed of more than lis
miles an hour. The former record
made by Chevrolet last year was
2s57 3-1o.
De Palma waged a fierce battle
with Ralph Mulford in the first
eleven miles. All restraint was
thrown to the winds as the ma
chimes shot around the course like
blurs. Mulfords Frontenac set a
dizzy pace. until a nat tire held II
up. De Palma shot into the lead
then and was never headed. burning
the track with amazing speed
Lewis and Boyer fought IL out for
second place from the sixteenth
mile on At the end of the thirty
sixth mile. de Palma's lead was
nearly a mile over that of Boyer.
who was running in second place-
De Palma was driving at a terrible
clip and finished a little over a half
mile in front.
No accidents marred the racing
today. The day was an ideal one
and the great crowd was en-
thusiastic. Two other track records
were also smashed during the after
noon In the first event. a ten-mile
race. Tom Milton. driving a Duesen-
burg. broke the record by and as
seconds. his time being $40 is.
Ralph Mulford was second and
Dario Resta, third.
In the second race. at 80 miles.
Mulford established a new record OF
1890 3-5, the former time being
1851 LIS. De Palma was second and
Lewis, third. 1t was evident that
de Palma was holding himself in
reserve during the early races.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
POTOMACS ARE
READY TO ROW
Crews of Capital Boat Club
Will Be Ready for
Big Regatta.

Rowing activities on the Potomac
took a decided squirt during the past
week when the crews of the Po-
tomac Boat Club began in earnest
to train for the Peoples Regatta 10
be held in Philadelphia July 4.
Last Sunday the clubhouse of the
Red and White boatmen was filled
with aspiring oarsmen who are fight
ing for a seat in one of the crews
the club will send to the July re-
gatta- The Peoples Regatta Is an
annual event on the Schulykill River
on Independence Day and Is consid-
cred one of the classics of club row.
ing in the country. Crews from all
over the East and New England
look forward to this rowing event
with keen interest as the regatta is
well supported and a win there
means a valuable trophy as well as
much prestige for the lucky crew.
Rowing during the last two years
has not been a very active sport. on
account of the large number of boat
men who were in service, but with the
return of the boys from overseas new
life has been added to the game. Abb
sence from the sport during the course
of the war has not cooled the artor
OF those who previously followed
rowing. but instead has increased
their desire for this wholesome form
Of athletics.
Owing to the large number OF can
didates for the Junior crew this sea-
son, Coach Thrall, OF the Potomacs.
has had an abundance of good ma
terial from which to pick his eight
for the Peoples Regatta
Enthusiasm. pep and Drawn are the
outstanding features Of the aggrega-
tion from which the 'boys who will
represent Washington at Philadelphia
will be selected. and with an expert
enced oarsman like Walter Thrarl
teaching them the fine points Of tho
game. the local representatives should
come home a winner.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
new AMATEUR i
LEAGUE READY
Terminal Railroad Day Cir .
cult Is Ready to Start.
Four Clubs o. K.

A new Terminal Railroad 7. n c.
A league has BEEN organized with
the following ofdcers: President. O
J. Rider; vice president. T. Birch
secretary. @. H winsiow-
The league consists of four teams.
namely Transportation. ID. 6. Nc
Mahon. manager: Car Department.
F. R. Thompson. manager: Bageses
Department 7. s. Burton. manager.
Power Plant. H Gallagher. man
ager. and o. c. Flynn. oficial um-S
pire.
The games will be started at $50
In the morning, and games will be
played following the schedule everx
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday Of each week -