davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Big opportunities are
open to young men
in the textile industry.

A. Textile Manufacturers are constantly on
the lookout Tor trained young men to place
IN responsible positions that command good
saIaries; Textile engineers. men with a
thorouRh knowlsdEA of the textile industry.
I'd by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

h Public Ledger Buildins
n CHESTNUT at SIXTH
b Waiast sQ2s Msiz 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Young Women and Girls
MISS HILLS SCHOOL

1908 Spruce street Reopens Sent oath
The principals. Miss Lillian Chlttenden Jones
and Miss Agnes Bell Austin, will be at the
school after September 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
Oper-Air School for Girls
OAK LANE,
OAK LANE. Pa.
The Cowles School for Girls

Prep. for all colleges. Strong Genl Courses
Music. Primary through High School. min.
walk from trolley. opp. Reading r. r. Sta
lndiv. atten. For catl. & views add. Emma NJ
Cowles. A. b. Head Of School. Oak Lane, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

STRAND GERMANTOWN AVE:
- MANI AT VENANGo
YVONE DBLVA in
THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR"
EXTRA-"PERSHING THE WEAPON OF
DESTINY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10
PHOTOPLAYS

PARK RIDGE AVE. DAUPHIN ST.
NM Mat, 2;16. EvE :45 to II
SEsSUE HAYAKAWA in
THE MAN BENEATH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-10

cTAAI EN MARKET ABOVE 10TH
81 ANIL II III A. NJ. toll rs p ~
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in ''
HIS MAJESTY THE AMERICAN
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Boston Games Labor Day

Third round-Simpson defeated EDWARDS.
GO. 6-1: Miller defeated Dudley, 60. ES;
Graves defeated Gore, 81, SIS: Lewis de-
feated Kumpangtong, G-. 7-5: Balienger
defeated Herrick. Q0-S, IS; Stellwagen de-
feated Purinton e., g.; Lincoln defeated
Witt, 6--3, 60.
MEMS DOUBLES.
First round-Montgomery and Callahan de-
feated Edwards and Lugan. 6-3. 90; Pr1ce
and Benton defeated Dowd and FrizDel, 6-4,
and Miller. 60, 64; Howenstein and Dowd
defeated Fowler and Ballenger, by default;
Stellwagen and Ballenger defeated Clements
and Behlman. Go, IS: Herrick and Purln-
ton defeated Smith and Newkirk. Go. g.;
Simpson and Gore defeated Lincoln and Lewis
GO. 3-6. IS; Sullivan and Smoot defeated
Burns and Murphy. by default; Rowe and
Davis defeated Franklin and kunpangtong.
g.. IS; Charshee and Foley defeated
Beale and Platt, 6-3. ca.
Second round-Dudley and Hixon defeated
Miles and Bond. 6-l, Sc. e.; Rowe and
Davis defeated Charshee and Foley. 6-3. 2-6:
Ct Cissel and Selden defeated Graves and
Smythe. 14-12, 6-3.'
Drawings in the mems consultations
were made as follows:
Preliminary round--watson VS.. Lee. May
Barr, Grant VS.. Kaufman. Tuck VS.. Reasoner.
Flournoy VS.. Frizzel, Sullivan VS.. Knapp Bond
vs.. Smythe, Hume VS.. Behlman. Platt VS..
Taylor. Howenstein vs. Benton. Franklin VS..
Fowler, Montgomery VS.. Clements.
First round-Crunden VS.. winner Watson
Lee match: James VS.. winner Of Montgomery
Clements match.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

Once Mikes team had a good chance
to get going, when men were on sec
ond and third with nobody down. but
we'll, probably it would be better not to
recount the disaster which happened
when the man on second was caught
Off and the one on third walked over
to find out what the argument was
about.
Virnstein and Kelly pitched fine ball
for Home Defense and Police. The
work Of both hurlers, with that of
their catchers. Giebel and Hager,
stood out as the premier base ball
performances Of the day.
Clarendon beat the Cardinals yester-
day at Clarendon by 4 to 3. Pfeil
pitched fine ball for Clarendon.
Rex Athletic Club landed both games
of it's double-header at Union Park,
defeating the Benders of Baltimore
by scores of 2 to 1 and TO 1. The
first contest was a brilliant to l
affair. with Owen getting the better
Of Dumphy in a pitching duel. In the
second Ferguson outpitched knoeder
easily and the Rex nine won by to
1. Dittmar led the batters of the two
teams by polling five hits out of seven
times at bat. Dittmar got four hits
out Of as many trips to the plate in
the first game. Roche played fine
ball at second in both games for Rex.
One victory was won by representa-
tives of the Potomac Boat Club in the
Middle States Rowing Association re-
gatta at Philadelphia yesterday. the
junior eight capturing it's event by
beating the Vesper Boat Club of
Philadelphia with some to spare. The
Potomac junior boat rowed in excel
lent form and displayed ability which
should make it a dangerous contender
in the intermediate next year. Bob
Duncan placed second in the singles.
defeating his greatest rival. Lentz,
but losing to Ringling of the Yes
pers. Ringling's victory was sur
prise.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
NO WORLD SERIES PLANS

CHICAGO. September 1.-Tentative
plans for the world series will not be
made for possibly ten days or two
weeks, when the pennant races are
definitely settled, August Hermann,
chairman of the national base ball
commission, announced last night.
The meeting Of the commission
scheduled to be held here today was
generally understood to be in connec-
ton with the world series. but Chair
man Hermann said the question of
drafting players from the minor
leagues was the only business to be
considered
I'VE will not take any action in re-
gard to the series until the prospec-
tive winners have won the champion
ship" Hermann said.
'It would be entirely out of order
to make any plans at present"
The action of the minor leaguers in
abrogating the draft-rule agreement
is causing the major leaguers some
concern, Hermann said. The minors
broke off relations with the American
and National leagues several months
ago, deciding that If the major
league club owners wanted the star
players developed in the minor
leagues they would have to purchase
their release outright instead OF
drafting them.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
ONLY ONE UPSET
IN DISTRICT TENNIS
Capt. Miller Defeats Dudley.
Graves and SteIIWagen
Win Big Matches.

Capt. Miller's defeat of Jack Dudley,
about the only happening in the ma
ture of an upset that occurred in the
play in the District championship
tennis tourney yesterday. in. which
competition will be continued today.
Much progress was made in the
pie Graves advanced to the fourth
round of the singles by defeating
Maj. Crunden after thirty-six games
in the second bracket and by dispos-
ing of the veteran AL Gore handily in
the next stage. Crunden was twice
within a point of winning in both the
second and third sets.
Graves is now favored to reach the
final in the upper half, and tStell-
wagen, former Harvard player, and
the Suburban Leagues leading
racketer. made a fine impression in
the lower half when he eliminated j.
A. Purinton, one of the best players
in the tourney, in straight sets.
Drawings in the women's singles
and mixed doubles will be made this
evening and play in these classes
marieS:
MEMS SINGLES
Second round.Edwards defeated Miles. 81,
SO, 6-2: Miller defeated Foley, Go. Go;
Dudley defeated Boegehold. 6-3. 9-7; Gore
defeated Dowd, 60, 6-3; Graves defeated
Crunden. 2-6. IS, 81; Kumpanstong de-
selden. G-1. 81; Herrick defeated Davis.
ca, 6-1: Ballenger defeated Rowe. 60,
6- Purinton defeated Franklin. 6-1, e;
stellwagen defeated Callahan. 90, 81;
eated Newly, 6-4, 6-4.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis. 5-1 Pittsburgh. ~.
Chicago AZ: Cincinnati. "a.
New York. 8: Boston. 2.
(Morning game-Rain.)
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn. 4
tMoIping game-Rain.)
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Makes Sc Straight Bulls"

SEA GIRT. N. j.. September "A
world record of fifty-six consecutive
hits on sixteen-inch bulls-eye at 500
yards was made, yesterday by Lieut..
R. E. Smith of the American expedi-
tionary forces in the Swiss miss and
out" match at the annual tournament
here.
individual trophy at the Caldwell
IN. j. naval rifle range shoot last
week. actually scored fifty-eight
straight hits, as poth of his sighting
shots hit the center.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Phila. Washington at Phila.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis. Cleveland at st. Louis
Chicago at Detroit.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. "a; Washington. IL.
Chicago. 6-5: Detroit. OF.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
(Morning game-Rain.)
Cleveland, 5-3; st. Louis. "a.
(Second game IL innfngs.)
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Automobile Racer Hurt.

LINCOLN. Neb.. September 2.-Leon
Duray. French automobile racer. sus-
tanned a broken arm and other severe
injuries at the state fair races yes
terday when his car skidded at a turn
and upset. crashing through the fence
of the half-mile dirt track. The twen-
ty-five-mile sweepstakes for purse
Of $4,000 was won by Haugdahl.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Keller to Coach.

? BALTIMORE, September 2.-Holly
Keller, all-Mary:and quarterback and
last year captain at Western Mary
land, has been appointed foot ball
coach at Randolph Macon. Keller
during his four-year stay at Western
Maryland. played on both the foot
ball and base ball teams.
Evening star., 1919-09-02

sBatted for Harper in seventh.
fBatted for Gill in ninth.
IRAN for Pfcinich in ninth.
Washington. o o o o o o OIL
Boston. ......... o o o x-2
Two-base hits-Judse, Picinich. Witt, Scott.
Three-base hit-Ruth. Stolen bases-Roth
Ruth. Scott. Sacrifice hit-Shannon. Double
plays-Harper to Harris to Judge: Ellerbe to
Harris TO Judge; Witt to Shannon to ,McInnis
Left on bases-Washington, II; Boston. Z.
First base on balls-OR Harper. 4; OF Ruth
8. Hits-0n Harper. 9 In innings: OF GILL
In innings. Struck out-By Harper. 2; BY
Ruth. 2. Passed balls-Gharrity (2). sehang.
Losing pitcher-Harper,
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Cuhs BuY Turner.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Bloomington Three I League
club of the sale Of Pitcher Ted Tur-
ner. premier pitcher of this league.
to the Chicago National League club.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Records Of Rival Pitchers
in Griffs-AthleticS Games

The appended figures give an
intimate line ON how the pitch
ers OF the Nationals and Ath-
letics, who begin . series at
Philadelphia today, have Jared
in interclub games during their
lifetime pitching career against
each club.
SENATOR'S PITCHERS
PHILADELPHIA TEAM.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
18cents a package

1OCSulS q PdCAdSC
Can7els are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages 600 ci6arettes) in .
Glassine-paper-coveredcarton
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ca.
Whsoeo.Salam. r. C
Evening star., 1919-09-02

Harry Hooper was presented with a
loving cup on his hrst appearance at
bat II was from the Hooper Ath-
1etIc Club, an organization Of young
sters who play on the sandlots in
Boston. Hooper did not strike out in
acknowledgment. as is usually the
case. but he failed to get a hit in
either game.
The size of the crowd. which num-
bered 25,970 paid admissions. was
noteworthy, considering that the
teams playing occupy sixth and sew
enth place in the race and that the
weather was threatening. 1t started
20 rain in the ninth inning of the
6rst game and drizzled off and on
throughout the second contest, but
nooody left the park until after Ruth
put the ball over the garden wall in
the seventh. So anxious was the
crowd to see Ruth get chance to
1egister his twenty-ffth homer that
3r the eighth with Witt on first and
one out Roth was implored to fan for
fear he would hit into a double play
and prevent Ruth from getting an
other time at bat AS ii developed.
Roth walked and Ruth got his chance.
but high fly to Ellerbe was the best
hs could produce on this occasion.
Evening star., 1919-09-02
Columbia Wins Pennant.

CHARLOTTE. N. C.. September A.
Columbia won the pennant Of the
South Atlantic Base Ball Association
yesterday by defeating Charlotts.S
to o. -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-siI fLrlongs: Dimitri. llC
Howard. 80. %. 2l9: PuIlux. is tBurkel,
IN. 40; Noblcman. llo tAIurphyl. Az Time.
In I-5 BathiIds. Arthur Middleton. Ed Gar
r-ipn. Peaceful Star. Hufaksr. Springside also
ran
SECOND RACE-Fcur and one-hsh furlongs
Sam Freedman. is Warrington. 40. $50. 3lG;
Inspector Hughes. lG (Simpson1. 1870, I'D
Sterling. ITO tGanerl. $50. Tine, o:4 Is
Peace Pennant, Lord wrack. Captain Hershler.
Psccsnt. Plain Bill also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Madge F, lis
Robir snnl SO. 40. $50: Lady Fair Play. lOs
CThurbsIl. $50. SO; Adelia w. I0o (Garner),
no. Time. lIj IS Ulster Queen. War Tax.
Dancing Spray. Lady Rachel. Orenzo also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs: Alula. 100
(Mmrayl. HD. Seo $50; Lady Roberts, 100
tsia psonl. $40 2O. Bright Gold. 100 WAR
ringtuni. $50 Tine. l0l 35 Kurna. Maize,
Lady TrarsEaal, Spectacular Girl. Biddledee.
Alidia also r7n
FIFTH RAcE-One mile: sam MclIeekin.
I'D tThurberl. q. 20. 5 90 lL9: Sandman Ind.
III LnnsfOrd). $50. go; Senator James, III
iIianoverl. $50 Time. 10 S5 Quito, Athena,
Nashville. sosfils. 81. Oliver. Tanlac. Strike
Breaker. Batazet. Sun Cold also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mie and a sixteenth: Raider
III tBanetu. sS 30. Is0. $50; Bribed Voter.
III tWOStenholnl, $40. 40: Hocnir us pIur.
ra-'. 320-. Time, l56 Gibby, Firing Line.
Nominee also ran
SEEENTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: Can.
tain Burns. lis Hanover. 10. 46o, $50: Aztec.
ID tThurberl. 22.n l2s0; Gordon Russell. M
dirnthl. 6l0 Time. l.4s "a Kentucky Roy.
pee Lire. Baby Lynch. Mary n. Semper Stall
Wart. Chick Barkley. Manokin, Boga-t, Thrills
alsc ran
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

his only strikeouts Of the game. three
In number, came in the last three
innings.
New York players contend that Ci-
cote uses the paraffine and dirt sys-
TEN to get the peculiar twists on
the ball. Perhaps this Is the true
story, perhaps not At any rate, CT.
cote has something that no other
pitcher has. and as long as he can
get by without disclosing the secret
or infringing on the rules as inter-
preted by the umpires he deserves all
the credit that unusual success calls
for.
still a Mystery.
Two years ago 1t was argued that
one side of the ball was roughened
and the other shined up to get the
peculiar break. Later came the packed
seam theory. The only evidence from
the stand consists OF the rapid dis
coloration, with no apparent reason.
and the eagerness not to let certain
balls get out of play.
Then again 1t must not be forgot.
ten that the ball. aftes getting the
necessary massage. must be thrown
certain way. and that adds to the
mystery of 1t. Cicotte seems to be
the only one that knows all about
that. or at least Is the only one to
pitch it, with success. Hats off to
Mr.. See-kot! He shows 'em some
thing every time he pitches. end the
other fellows still are trying to figure
out Just how he does It,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
NOTED TURFMAN OF
GREAT BRITAIN DIES
On
Draught

London June Sine rucenf Assflf
Of n W. Cox. the famous rzce horne
owner has an important besrfnr en-
this seasons classic races by render
ing void the nomination of his crzck
thoroughbred. Nanilardo. -
For over thirty years he r.csd his
horses as 'Hr. Fsirie." and only laxf
year reltnquished his courss -
He had the satisfaction Of ouuInr
and breeding two vinncr1 Of the
Derby-Lemoerg and Gay Crusadcf.
and the winner of the Oaks m Nv
Dear and achieved many Other sue
ceases In big events Bzyzrdo wen
In his colors other great races-the
Ascot Cup Of 1910 and the Dcipse
Stakes, while twelve months later
Lemberg ran dead heat with Mel
Cow in the Eclipse. and IN Isl4 Aleppo
secured another Ascot Cup for HIS
owner.
He was much disappointed when
Bayardo-for whom he declined an
offer OF just 500 .OOO-did not win the
Derby.
Mr.. Cox headed the list Of winning
SIS. .ooo, and altogether won in stakes
the large amount OF s9sl.s75
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
SERVICE BOYS
| in TOURNAMENT
Knights of Columbus VIII
Hold Boxing Tourney at
League Park, July 5.

The Knights Of Columbus Committee
on War Activities in the District last
night announced completion Of plans
for boxing tournament open TO all
soldiers, sailors or marines stationed
either in government departments
here or in camps in Washington and
vicinity.
The tournament VIII be for the box
ing championship of service men OF
the District. Gold watches and gold
medals will be awarded as prizes in
the final bout
Arrangements are being made to
have boxers representing these camps
to take part in the championship
bouts: Camp Meade, Nd: Camp Hum
phreys, Va: Fort Myer. Va; Camp
Meigs. Washington Barracks, Navy
Yard. Marine Barracks, Seaman Gun
ners' Glass. Boiling Aviation ffeld,
Walter Reed Hospital, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital. Naval Hospital, East Poto-
mac Park Barracks, and several other
camps.
1t is estimated that over 800 boxers
will take part in this tournament.
The preliminary and semi-final bouts
will be held at the Knights of Co
lumbus Building. Walter Reed Hos
pitaL The finals will be held in the
American League Park July 5.
Charles F. O'Connell. general secre-
tary Of the Knights here. has an
nounced there will be FIVE classes in
the tournament. The classes will be
is pounds. lS5. 1s5. lsO and unlimited.
No entry fee will be charged nor will
admission fee to either OF the three
bouts be charged. The knights are
bearing all expenses.
Any soldier, sailor or Marine Is
eligible to enter the tournament and
may obtain entry blanks from the
K. of c. secretaries at any of the
camps or at Knights of Columbus
Buildings. at 605 E street northwest,
and Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Entry blanks must be in the hands
Of Secretary "Rube" Kelly, Knights
of Columbus Building. Walter Reed
Hospital. by June 80 Preliminary
bouts will be held Monday. June q,
semi-finals. Friday. June q. and finals.
July 5. The judges will be a boxing
authority representing the army and
navy and civilian boxing authority.
Lieut.. Fred Thomas. known as
Freddie Welsh" former lightweight
champion of the world. will referee
the bouts.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
CENTRAL AND TECH
MEET IN FINAL GAME

Central and Tech will meet to COM
plete the scholastic baseball series on
the Georgetown diamond today. There
has been intense, rivalry between
Central and Tech which indicates
that an exceptionally good game will
result.
Tech is leading the series with three
wins and no defeats while two wins
and one defeat is CentraPs record UP
to the present time.
Hutchinson. Techs wonder, will do
the twirling for the Manuel Train
ers. while Krupp Is expected to pitch
for Central. These boys have keen
control, and have shown up well in
former games. Coach Apple of Tech
anticipates a victory for his boys have
trained and are in the best of con-
dition. and have also displayed keen
baseball With Lefty Deck, Grub,
and Page the game Is never safe, for
these boys can hit the ball. Sterling
competition is expected to mark the
contest all through.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
feature heat
TO MAN O. WAR
Glenn Riddle Farm Entry
With LOTUS Land Keene
Memorial.

Belmont Park. New York. June p
Man-O'-War. p year-old of the Glenn
Riddle farm. with Johnny LOTUS up.
captured the Keene memorial stakes
this afternoon in a drizzling rain, de-
feating a fast field. George W..
Lofts On Watch was second and An
niversary. of the Quincy stable. took
third money.
The start was made in a fog in
which the spectators could hardly
discern the riders on their mounts
Man-O'-War was the first to get away
and Johnny LOTUS kept hustlinS his
mount to the very finish. Man-O'-War
won by three lengths.
King Plaudit. owned by George
OdOm, won the Hyde Park handicap
by half a length from Woodtrap. Sam
Hildreith's Lucillite captured the fifth
race for 3-year-olds and up at one
mile in an easy sallop.
The weather was driZzly throughout
the races and the track soft and very
heavy
FIRST RACE-F1Te flTlongs Paul Jones. us
uiieel. to /. l to 2. out; Dominique. ll3
CTAplin). out. ont; Ira Wilson. l6s tSchuttingerl.
2 TO l. Time GO 50 Dinna Car also ran.
SECOND RACE-About miles. Rhomb 10
Crawford to l. to 5. l to 2; Early Light,
lI3 tKennedyl. even. to 5; Melos. l3S tChey-
enet. even. Tine. Ais Sea Lord, GlOry Belle.
Moh4b. Kintore. also ran.
THIRD KACE-Six turlOngs. King Plaudit.
IV fLyksl, Q to 5. ) to S. l to 4; Woodtrar.
50 iwessleri, to 3 s to 5; JOCK Scot. 10
fWaIrer), l TO > Time. l:l2 IS Lads Love.
Vogue. The Boy. JACK Stuart, Jeweler. Gloomy
G-s also ran.
'CRTH RACING and onehah furlongs
Man O. War. lis LOTUS. TO 10. to ). cut
Ot Watch. lis (KelsaJl. to s. to S: AnRi-
verslry. ID tRicel, to 5. Time. los S5
Ralc,. Ny Iadiie. Boodwink also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile ISlcullite, III Tap
lirl, to 10. to s. out; Natural Bridge, lel
(Niyersl to ). out: ROa.ner. III tSchuttingcrl,
out Time. l17 rs. Only three starters
SIXTH RACE-Oue mile. Caddie. lis John
stni. Is to !, 8 TO l. to l: Goaler. lI5 tRicei.
even. 1 70 ?: Wilfreda, lC5 twesslerl, to s..
Time. 1sg3 Is. Galway. Searchlisht Sd. Miss
Sterling. Indiscreet. SsddlerOck. Counting ColOrs,
alz, ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Speaker and Co. Here
Today.

Iris Speaker and Company of
Cleveland Indians will be the op-
ponents Of the Nationals at the
Florida Stadium this afternoon
The Nationals will be in good
shape for the encounter with the
Indians as Griffs enjoyed a day
OF much needed rest yesterday
owing to a shift in the schedule
Yesterdays game with the st.
Louis Browns was moved up TO
Sunday which left an open date
as the Indian tribe had another
game to play with the Athletics
Jim Shaw or Dick Robertson will
most likely be Griffs selection for
this contest and will be opposed by
Cove!eski who has been going well
for the Indians this spring.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Threeyear-old and uuv.rd. A
auriengs. Dixie Girl. %; Black Wing. 100;
Ma. Maulsby. los; Hasty Cora, los; Retta q.
70 Freda Johnson. 10; Busy Joe, ne: LADY
Ivan. 10; Maud Bacon. 10; Medusa. 10: We
rl2sh. rs: F1apper, ia Also eligible: Madras
Girsssm. 10: First Pnllet, 100; Rookery. rs:
Van SYLVIA. l0; Wi,e Joan. s5 Bsthibda. li0.
Second kACE-Tnree-year-old and up: 8
in:l0ngs Gesnndhst, los; Helmz, los; Ramean,
Tf; Service Flag, no; Mint Cat, ITO; Fist
Troop. rs; Masikou. rs; Trooper. Il5; Steven
~. rs; sanef. u5; fhistle Bean. rs; Msther,
u5 Also eligible: D1ck Horn. rs; Discord.
IGs; Ray Maxim. no; me Gallant. 10: Thirteen,
uo. Pizzzro. 10
TaIRD RACE-Treeyesr-old and M: q fur
g. Joe Stair. 100: Legal 100; Bobby Baker.
o.; Balaross. 100; Ocean Sweep. ls; Herald.
Ia: subahdar, 10; B. B. johnson. 10; ssveil
-ambs. Ii; Barney Shannon. rs; Taeola. lis:
Walnut Hall. Is Also eligible: speariene. no
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-oid and M: g
nriongL Mare Miller. ss; skiies Knob. iee:
t.ssrs Bwzo,ne. lo5: War God, ir; Bail. 10:
RaEeasr. nj; Leochaes. In
fftTH RAcB-rvo5earoid Allies; a. fur
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FOr 5yesrolds and up; seven
tzInuEs: Hong Kong. l0S; Tom Young, 100;
tia bic, IN: TaraEcon, ia; Bell Ringer. ui;
: p Teton wisSe III: Ceito. 100; Gallant Kitty,
s.. y. X Bsal. ns; Favour, N; Auctioneer,
IC.r Tie Fin. is: Lacius i'll.
SECOND RACE-For 4-year-olds and up
slfJut two miles: Stradivarius IA: Whist ID.
III; Belle OThe Sea. 40; Commodore Gaunt,
III. Decisive l33: Mr. Ned. l5T; Wingold. 80
THIRD RACE-For 2 2year-olds; five furlonSs
CrS Grason. ll6: Bulls Eye. Ill; Encrinite, lS3
Copyright. Ili; FrsnzelA, lDs; Lyra. 100; Our
Maid. lo4.
FDURTH RACE-Fcr 3-yea<olds and up: one
nss: Rodge-s &C: Naturalist, l2i; CAmosfeur.
@ I.ucilhte l2ag Blair Gowrie. %; Crimper. lo5
Gbcmy Gus. le5; Questionnaire. 81; Bondage
lCt
FIFTH RACE-Tor 3year-olds and up; one
mse Carpet Sweeper. 100; Athione. llo; Lead
irs star. 100: Day Due. lis; Herodias no; The
PUtuguess. I'D.
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-olds; four and one
La,f furlonss: Kalhpolis. ll9, Germa, loe; Re
trsye. loc: Our Maid. ios; Limerick Lass. lp
Ii.eiscretion, le9. InAwood. l09.