davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
A Masterpiece i'm a
Provincial Hosiery

An opportunity to realize his long cher
ished decorative ambitions was furnished
him in 1905 by Pierre lie Theuf. proprietor
of the Hotel de lEpee AT Quimper Brit
tany), who put at his disposition the walls
of the dining room Of his hosiery. yer
table hall twenty-five metres long. kr
metres wide and three metres high. captAe
of seating some two hundred diners n.
result. after two years of strenuous labor.
was five panels Single or double entitled
respectively lie Pardon de Vent LA
Mer,' lie Goemcn," lie Pharc." This
series is a masterful synthesis of the ex.
istence of the Breton fsherfolk Realistic
enough to be locally true, it is nevertheless
broad and comprehensive enough to possess
the universal import indispensable to grea
decoration. Full to bursting Of life bu,
neither anecdotal nor picturesque in the
sense in which the latter overworked term
is currently employed) it is an interpreta
ton of what is essential and mmutable in
nature, and human nature so admirably
stylise as to attain to the dignity of pure
and lofty symbol Each panel possesses and
IS, so to speak, TRANSPORTED by. a lyrical ce-
ment which Lemordant. on the occasion Of my
first visit to his studio. expounded TO me
with the cold precision of the teacher. but
at the same time, with the poetic fire Of the
creator
Lemordant's next decorative venture was
a ceiling for the Municipal Theatre of the
ancient Breton city Of Rennes 1t is entitled
LA Danse," and it represents a band Of
Bigoudens and Bigoudenes. brave with holi-
day attire, treading their favoritc measure,
la gavotte-but a gavotte so instinct with
primitive passion on the one hand as to
smack of animalism, and yet 50 bithe,
buoyant, liltful and fantastical on the other
that the art critic. Armand Dayot. discerns
therein Il continuation of Watteau 1t win
dicates amply Lemordants pet theory that
contemporaneous life may be drawn on to
advantage for mural decoration 81 found
my subject says Lemordant, "in the region
itself. We are cloyed with Apollo and the
Muses. | was in Armorica. and it was to
Armorica ] looked for inspiration. Wig,
for that matter, should the decorator strain
after the noble motif? Just take life and
concretize it in its movements; i, viii mount
of itself to style"
In April. 1917. the friends Of Lemordant
organized a public exhibition of his works
at the Galere Guerault. It was opened By
President Poincare. who further attested
his interest and admiration by purchasing
cartoon Of the ceiling hc had himself
inaugurated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
LenOrdanf'S
Art Career

Julien Lemordant was born IN 1877 N -.
Breton port OF Saint-Malo, once the mas.
famous repair port of corsars on the Pron.,
coast. His father was a fisherman. and ~.
family name, Lcmordant. is said to sicr;s.
in Celtic fire of the indication ,h.,
the present Lemordant may be lineal 4.
scendant of some one of the brilliant MAJ
time adventures whose most salient tro;,.
(dauntlessness and dogged determination,
are (mutatis nsutondis) likewise his ou,
He received his art education nj ~.
Ecole des BeauX-Arts of Rennes and q. N.
Ecole des Beaux-Arts of Paris, obtain,r,
in the latter the Chenavard prize H..
studies completed, ne divided his time no
tween Brittany and Paris, giving the formo,
the lions share. and haunting especially n.
wild coast of Pcnmarch He exhibited sr.,
dixie the average prize winner) in the en-,
sentative Salon of the Champs Elvsso,
then, as his artistic personality asserted :.
self, in the relatively progressive Salon If
the Champs de Mars and in the uneouivo-
cally advanced" Salon d'Automne TIL
decorative quality Of his exhibits becamo
more and more pronounced and noteworthy
but he lacked the means mot having besn
born with a silver spoon in his MOUTH o.
produce mural decoration on a large seal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
The Supreme
SfrOphe

his men urged him to retire. He refused
Instead, while his leg was being put into
spllnts, he supervised the turning of the no.
sltion and made the necessary preparations
for resisting the counter attack which he
realized was inevitable. He sent two mes
sengers one after the other to his 5uperior
officer, Bernard, to apprise him of his ad-
vance and demand support. They were both
Killed before reaching their destination.
Consequently, when the dreaded reaction
actually set in he was limited strictly to
his own resources.
This counter attack" writes Charles La
Collie (to whom, quite as much as to
Lemordant himself, who hesitates to revive
painful memories, am indebted for the de-
tails of his soldering), ais made by an en-
tire company, and it is awful to see the
gray wave roll across the plain, mounting.
subsidlng, mounting again, swelling Mt
every bound that brings it nearer the talus.
Lemordant, by virtue of his authority over
ms men, IS able TO persuade them not to
hrc, to master their nerves The charge ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
The New York
Exhibition

Several pieces by LcmoTdant VIII be e1'
hibtcd in America that did not figure IN the
Galeric Guerault exhibition. Among them
are two unfinished mural decorations &C.
signed for the Breton city Of Brest and for
a Paris marie respectively, which l was
privileged to view a few days ago They
confirm strikngly the verdict Of Edousrd
Contc. after the Gal6rie Guerault exhoi'
ton, that Julien Lemordant is IAN limo
vator and renovator OF pictorial decors
ton; and they render still moro pslpable
and poignant the loss to the world involved
in the abrupt and brutal interruption o.
the artists career
From this supreme tragedy he has taken
refuge in what our own physically afflicted
Alexander H. Stephens STYLED so finely lasa
practised so nobly) revenge reversed" I"
capable henceforth of creating beauty, he is
devoting himself to serving beauty. By eh'
pounding and interpreting it ard by m
spring others to its creation, and with
consciousness not one whit inferior
that displayed as artist and as soldier
Hence the talks on art TO his fellow prison
ers in the fortress of lngolstadt and hence
the lectures on art in the New World
He is essaying new form of work for u.
old ideal, and this work he will pursue u"
he falls in his tracks. For Julien Lemo''
dant is that peerless thing (iner and rare
than hero in time when heroes a''
counted by hundreds of thousands)~'
dead game sport" Give him, you tfu'
Americans, who realize the essential san'.
tity of this term, the welcome every "desa
game sport" deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
The First
Wound

A shell fell into the trench, killing two
o. mis- men, wounding him in the right
shoulder and paralyzing, for the time be-
ing, his right arm. "Never mind" he OBJ
served phlegmatically, an make shift with
my left hand!" And, after a summary
bandaging, he resumed command and had
his little troop we'll under control when
an order came to fall back uopn Fosse
At o'clock in the evening the Germans
entered Fossc close upon the heels Of the
I'd Battalion. which continued to retire in
the direction Of Florennes. And an hour
later Lemordant, who had nstinctivciy
studied the terrain with the eye Of an ar
tist, executed (again on his own initiative
and responsibility another counter attack,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

In Bavaria he began to again, and he
entertained high hopes that his sight was
going to be completely restored. He became
able to decpher coarse print and TO draw
rather crudely. My hand and my legs are
doing well,' he wrote at this time to
friend in France (where he had been re
ported "missingO, but for long time !
have seen with only one eye and very bad
ly-shadowy and deformed objects. | spare
you the numerous troubles of minor i'm
portance due to this vexatious bullet in the
head. My sole fear was that l going
to be blind, and death would have been
preferable to that"
But having refused to give his parole as
officer he made unsuccessful eff
fort to escape that caused him to be trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Victim of the Crgleest Sacrifice OF Genius I'm the
War; He Still Lectures Upon What He
Once Practised SuperbIy
By Alvan F. Sanborn
Special Correspondent Of The Tribune Iagasie IN Paris

ado to keep in place he joined in the
chase of the fleeing Boches
Arrived before Craonne, on the plateau
to the north of scissors, the 4lst partici-
pated, on an exceptionally black night, in
a bayonet assault designed to surprise
Craonnelle, which all the artillery Of the
corps had been unable to reduce The
manGuvre failed, because the attack
which was to have been made at o'clock
in the morning did not actually occur till
daybreak, several companies having lost
their way completely in the pitchy dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

was wounded in the hand en- route and re-
ceived two scalp wounds arriving in the
trench itself
The trench barely occupied, Lcmordant
perceived that another section of his com
pany was fleeing before a flank fire from
nest of machine guns installed in a sort of
blochhoas protected by an embankment
He proceeded, on his own initiative and re
spoasibiity. to wheel about his own section.
rally the fugitives and fall upon the Block
haas. He slenced the machine guns and
took possession of the Jlochhaus, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

rives thus within twenty yards of the talus,
where it seems to gather itself together, to
the cry of 'Voraoaerts for final plunge.
Fen de salre, fen Il rolonte" yells Lemon
dant
The line waivers, halts. Our men leap
out of the trench to charge in their turn.
Lcmordant, although wounded in the hand
the temple, the crown of the head and the
knees, charges with them, leaning upon
young soldier Chance pushes before him
the oberleutnant in command of the coun-
ter attack and he grips him by the throat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

fered to intervene in his favor with ~
commander OF the fortress But ran-
dant refused fatty to incur the sl;ch..''
debt to the torturors of his country A.,
he left for the reDrisal camp with ~
others we
There he became totally blind and
preached so near to death that he was so,-
classified as a grind blessc" entitled 70
change, and was sent to Switzerland u
had been prisoner year and eight mont
during which time he had undergone fy,
preparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

the German wounded in the same train were
coddled with attentions and delicacies, Lee
mordant heard the derisive yells of the to
him. invisible mobs that thronged the sta
tons, in order to gloat over the sufferings
of the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

winch delayed the pursucrs long enough
to permit the battalion to terminate its
backward movement with minimum Of
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

while he was scaling the cmbankmcnt bull
let traversed his right knee
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-16
Kansas Pickups
Smith County

Newall Merritt aud wife were Sum
day visitors at Earl Abbotts.
f. l.. Spnrrier had the misfortune
TO lose fine big steer
Ernest Freeman and wife visited In
Phillipsburg last Sunday.
Mrs. Melba Abbott and Mrs John
Collins visited last Thursday with
Mrs. Fay Upp.
Mrs. f.. e. spurrier and daughter,
Mrs. Melba Abbott, spent day re-
Gently with Mrs. VIM Quinn.
Miss Grace Brown has been quite
sick at her boarding place in Smith
Center, but is better at this writing.
Ed Lull aud family cane in from
South Dakota and visited last week
with his sister, Mrs Robert Lannigan
These rains are acceptable on the
wheat, but have put the roads and
bridges in bad shape all over the
county.
DIR. II, NJ. Tweedy and family, OF
Smith Center, and L. $. Spurrier and
wife we're Sunday guests at the Austin
Spurrier home.
Misses Thelma and Lois Lannigar
were at home over Sunday. Miss
Thelma is teaching school and Miss
Lois is attending high school at Smith
Center
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-16
Baptized in a Balloon.

The child of well-known member
of the British parliament was recently
christened In the crypt Of the house
Of commons. This Is, in sc:sce,
survival Of the custom of bygome days.
when -christenings In crypts wetr by no
means uncommon. In one recent ca.
In California, for instance, the cere-
r,ony was performed in diving bell
At the bottom of the sen. In another
case the proud parents Of the new ar
'ilnl persuaded a clergyman to bap-
lie the child while up In q balloon.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-16

Early in the participation of the
United States in the world war, the
American Red Cross. perceived the
value OF modifying the school children
of the country and tile Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped in the war fund
and membership campaigns, In chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere I'm the United
States responded to the call to serv-
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head OF the American Red Cross.
This photograph is that of an en-
thuslatlc young japanese member of
the Junior Rcd Cross OF Spokane,
wash, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking Of collecting "a mile of
pennies" for war relief A compre-
hensive peace program is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross,
which Is being held intact.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-16

liant crop was obtained, which was in
a great way instrumental in Winning
the war.
Yours most respectfully,
CON McCOALE.
Loughfad, Clooney, Glenties, co. Don
egal, Ireland.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-16
Wait In Patience.

Don't get discouraged. There is hope
Tor everyone and success ahead for
those who are willing to patiently
hwalt triumph. II Is safer and surer
Tor you If you'll follow the precedent
pf older and wiser persons than your
self. They probably know through
keen and humlliating experlence.-Ex.
change.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-16

Black Apes.
she black apes Of Guinea have long,
H',y hair, and theic fur Is used for
mufs and capes.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-10-16

49, -E-.sS-.Ns &Ap
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Si1 furl1ngs: Mars John. lilo
Murray. 40 80. 80. BIalsn, III Dunahuel
8 90 $40: Fortnight, llO 0hglel, 30. Time,
lib 2-5 Opportunity. Kama. Bronco Billy
Mannkin and b. b JUhnsn also ran
SECOND RACE-Fiye and half furionsS
Iorraine III GIunsfordl. ~. 40. 80, Watrr'
Nest. ll2 Connolly 90. 40; OTLnEa- liz
,Grothl 80 Time I07 3j NIidia. Mis-
Patty. Mimic o. kurna, Fern b"af, ksp
Riddle. Verdi Brm and FInis 4lsp ran
THIRD RACE tx f1ulongs: Brg o Va
IL Murray, $50. 80 40; Spcareuc IL
Pooh. 30, 30; Borliu IL (Pnj. : 30 Tiur.
1913 35 Joe Stair. CracUT and II G Ander
son also ran.
FOURTH RACE Five and a half iEriongS
Dam0nd Girl. liz Murray. 80 SO. , 81
Diana. lI2 tNnTC,. % 800, Sennd Cousin
'I2 tGrlber1 40 Time lM - Cenu-rulP
Peggy c, May Craig. Missed the Time. AboesA
STectaculn Girl and Cosly Kay also ran
FIFTH RACB-Sjv turlrnes: Scz-en CrsnTe
l07 CWsrngtopl. az 80 SO: Viva Ame1ca
III POOL. so. 30. Prince Of Como. Ia
GSkei. go Time. l:l2 IS Basil. Tup Oost
and ApTdeiark also
SIXTH RACE 1--WE and half '1r1unE
Marjorie HynCs, lie ,Garnerl 40. % > %
Mile. Dane. lG9 Murray. 4S I'D: Eu,ah F
loe tPiUl. So Tine, l T fat Star vir~
Mystrriors Gin. SyrinE Vale. Lady Mount 10,
and Pop FSes also ran
SEVENTH RACE- Mile and opesirtennth
Paris Maid lnH tPoolN. $40 40 5Or: EIIogy
los BOYLE. 80. 80; U11Ile r In CMoorc)
Sd Time l:i6 35 Selma G. RG,Rcry NoIvsv
and AnlaC also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
GARRY" READY
TO RESIGN JOB
AFTER SERIES

Cincinnati, Sept 1S.-Answering W
F. Baker, president OF the PhiIlies,
who says he should resign from the
National Baseball Commission be-
cause the Cincinnati club will be a
contestant in the world series, Garry
Hermann, president of the Reds and
chairman of the commission, today
said: Amy time the club owners
select a successor to myself as chair
man of the commission, my resigna-
ton will be ready.
But 1 am not going to resign un-
til that happens, and especially not
at this time, when the commission
is confronted with a mass of work
in connection with the world series.
Furthermore, there is no commit
tee at work selecting a new chairman
of the commission. Such a commit
tee was appointed last winter. Will
lam Yeeck. of Chicago, and w. F.
Baker, of Philadelphia, were the Ma
tiOnal League members. Frank Ma
vim, of Detroit, and Jacob Rupert,
OF New York. were to represent the
American League.
'Navin has resigned from the COM
mittee, and until his place is filed
the committee has no authority to
act"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve and Oue-half furlongS
Fanny Cook. IL Cassidy. 10 200. $50;
SedgegraSs. LOT CMcCrannJ. l5.7O. 30; Sea Queen,
lo9 (Sandel. SD. Time. IT 3j Le Bluet.
lhrl, Small Stone, Anette Teller Toucznet
Goidine. Hush. Sadie D. Hidden Ship. Fsit
AcoOtnph. BohneT Bneena, also ran
SECOND RACE - Two miles Flare, rs
iCrawfUrJil. 40, $50 10: Bob Redfeld AS
lRuShl, DO, 500; Sea Lord. lt5 (Kenned)
SO Tine. i0l Pioneer. Sea sun. GargpyI Ie.
HarwOnd. MOnikeT, Sup-ba also ran
THIRD RACE-SiI furlunSx St Quentin
u5 collins. SO, 5 81. SO; Marlon Holins. lJ7
CoIiuIG. iO5O. SD; Sedan, LIZ Vida. 3a
Time, lib IS AmackaSSiu, JuAnits Sd, Gen
crai. Chiners CnurcnIri. Joseph Murphy. 1ouaTe,
Annie Edgar. Mavouu. Queen Bonde, Wey-
mouth Gtrl. Sal. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Si1 frIrIonEs Hobey Baker.
Ill (TroIler). lO0, 40, 27o His Choice, lOs
(SAnde). 400 go; Asurita, lis (Scsluttinger,
an limo. lI3 25 Rslco and Cd. Lat also
ran
FIFTH RACE-MIe and a sixteenth: Rand
Day. % tNIhlettD 9LS. 70 %. $50: Be Frank.
IL lMT<Tayr'. : ID. 80; War Mask Ioi no
lam. SO Time, 10 IS Passing shower.
Clean Conc. Mint Cst and Translate also ran,
SIXTH RACE Mic and a quarter: Thrift,
lG tMcCrannl. SD, 80. 80; Dalrusr, IOs
LkunmcTl. 10 40; Boxer. LOB (Stsriingl,
$50. Time, 20B rs. Royat. AusrL- Col Val
entIne, MatoSka and Darkcv also ran
SEN ENTH RACE Mile and a quarter: Lit
tie CoJtaGr. ll2 U;yany $50. 40 30; Sir
William Johnson lO9 STALKER. IoD 80; In
dnlence. l0I tSandel. go TTmO 2T > )
Granerr, g. NJ. Mile-. Senator Bruderick
Luther and SlTHnber IL also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-St1 ruionsz ruo. 10. 1Csl
fahxnl. to Z even l To 2: Out the Way. LIE
tBuxtonl. to s. to s; PanAmAn. LIZ
F>asch). en- Tine. la2 So Ultima Thule,
Assume, The Decision. Ttnnderxtnrn Tur
Right Anglia also nm
SECOND RACE-One and ooo<ixteeuth rnilrx
Or. Rae. s. Stuart, 6 to /, to TO S;
Frederick the Great, l6 (Ro~an), to s. 4 to 5
Goaler. tos ChcAteet. . to s. Tine, is 25
Gleipner Orderly. Hope, The Cuk, Dragon,
Rocport, Kilkenny. Kohi-noo,. also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. Herodias. los CMc-
Atee), TO l, TO l, to s; Thunderriap, l3
Fstor), even, l to 2; Blair Govrie, 100 IAN
brose). to . Time. lza As Chasseur War
King, Leading Star, War Rocket. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Neddam, Ile
CRelsayl. to 5. 2 to 5, 1 to 6; Krewer. los
(CaTolD, to l, to 5; Padraic, lG (Rioe),
to To- Time, liz So. David Harum, Pill
grlm, Dr CLARK. Capt AlcucS. also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and fvesixteenth, miles
Sunnyland, los ROwan), to l, to S. out
Sasin. lS tBuxton), to 3, out; Ticket, lOs
Chummerl, out Time. 2l6 Cadillac also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlngs The Wagner.
n9 CButwelD. to /, , to l, to S; Damask.
~ (Ambrose), to 2 l 70 4; Service Star, liz
Fatrhrother,. even. Time, lis rs. Tumble
weed, Headman, Kings Champion, BaIly Bell,
Canavon, Eastern Glow, Devil Dog, Dickie,
Fair Gain, also ran. Carnaron ran second, but
was disqualified for interference.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2year-oId FLIES; 81
frlongS Iiolhclirg Airs. ia; Drganherry. ia
TaCho q. GannL, IA; Ru6dium. IA; Sub Rosa,
ia; LIoe May. IA Herd Girl. ia. Encrinite,
IA
SDCOND RACE-Claiming; maiden ar-oids
and Up; l mile and 70 yards Humeward Bound
ub; Galway, lc2; Turquato ID il2 Ward, IL
John Gullinan. IL; Lloyd Georgp l07 Bar Coy.
Il6; Melanchoua, I2, Oornado, IL; Legacy. ll2
Bally Mooney. 100, MaIIow Mot 10: search
Indian STTing, IO9. A.sO eligible: Viglante
L.; Revolution, l09 Reynolds, III; Musket, H.
THIRD RACE Claiming; 3year- -olds and up
8 fUlOngs Progressive. is; TIT for Tat. Ill;
TCadst0ol, Ia: Bette Bluff. lG; 'Kingling I'd,
lis; Little Maude, l02: Encore, lIS; SEeet
Ay.ssEn, LII: Jake Argent, Ia; Plureen, lG
'Sy1Vano. le; Laura Miller. IL; Low Degree,
III; Camalte 10, Jill. lT First PuIlet, l0Z
Also eligible: Chening. ia; Psdua, Ii; Pain
ard. 10: kimHlonR. u
FOURTH RACE-The Trenton Purse for fIhes
and mares; 3year -OldS and up; | mile and "a
yards. Louis V, Ill; Belle Malone. Io4;
Duchess Lacr, lo5 Bdly Mooney, lOi; Queen
Of the Sea- lO4; MotheT-in-Lav, 8
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 3-year and up;
ll6 miles. Bathilds, Ia; Bajaze I0s; JAc
III; silk Bird. los; Aigrette, lp: szinnia 100;
Prinns Henry. los; Sir WlIliaA johnson. lOs
Transpsru, g; 'Inquieta, 100.
SlNTH RACE-C Claiming; 3ycar-olds and up
l LIS miles Bogart Ill; Parry Sight, 1OS, Gala
Drgss. IOe; Artist Ioo: Edith Banmann, 10;
KIrsies Cub, l0s, Bill Hunles. lOs; Katie Canal
lB; 'fChrsl 100; Bengal, l0s; The Belgian ID
, 1oS; MeianchOliA 1o3; .1Virginia Yell. Io3
foreman entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; Lis miles. Isabelle H. los: Garbage, los
Sophie Gatewood, lo5; Water War. IoS; .OId
Bill Render. a; Bieman, lOs; Frank shannon
Jos; Hong Kong, lB; Cobalt, l03; Assign, IOs
Col Valentine. ls; 'Rey Ii Pleasanton, I9;
SKY Pilot, lo3
.A1rsntine sBo~znne caaiu,ed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
INDIANS ARE HERE
FOR FINAL GAMES

Iris Speaker and his Cleveland In
dams will be here for the next three
DAYS, opening this afternoon in the
first game Of the series against the
Nationals in their final swing around
the eastern half of the American
League circuit
Grin will select Jimmy Shaw to do
the pitching for the Nationals against
the Sixth City tribe. The Pittsburgh
Stogy has been going well in his last
games, and it will behOove the In
dianS to hustle all the way if they
want to carry away his scalp in this
first contest.
Clyde Milan left for his home after
the first game, and will will not plav
with the Nationals again this sea-
son. Clyde has not regained his
health since he was taken sick in
Cleveland on the last invasion of
the Griffmen. He will rest all this
winter. in the hope that he will re-
gain his health and he able to come
back next spring to the Nationals
in the best of condition
The Washington herald., 1919-09-19
PIMLICO CUP TO
BE NEW FEATURE
OF FALL RACING

Baltimore, Md. September lS.-The
program for the impending fall meet
ing of the Maryland Jockey Club at
Pimlico track, announced by Secre-
tary William +. Riggs, provides for
the distribution among horsemen of
a total of $l3O.OI0. or an average of
more than $1,000 a day.
There will be no purse Of smaller
value than $1,000, and the better OF
the overnight races will be worth
1900. The 1919 meeting at Pim4icu
will be marked by the inaugural run
ming of brand-new stake-the
$4,000 Pimlico Cup.
This race will be a handicap at two
miles and a quarter for horses years
old and over, and il will be the stiff
est test of speed and endurance that
will be offered in the East. The next
longest of Eastern fiat races is the
Saratoga Cup, a Eallop of one mile
and three quarters.