davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30
Rally Day.

Sabbath was rally day at the Bap-
tist Sunday School. Two hundred
were present for classes and two
hundred and seventeen dollars was
the amount Of the collection. This
money will go to the seventy-five
million dollar campaign now in prog
ress.
Mrs. Philson, who has charge of
the primary class, had fifty-six little
tots in her class.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-09-30

Tho largest dealer in musical instru.
ments in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, self-player pianos, organs and
sewing machine1. Reference: The
Bank of Greenwood, the oldest and
strongest Bank in Greenwood County.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
GARDNER MAY
BUY CARDINALS
Brother of Former Missouri
Governor After St. Louis
Nationals Franchise.

New York. March "a. - The St
Louis National League club may
change ownership within the next
few days. according to the latest
advices from st. Louis. 1t is said
that the new owner will be Russell
Gardner. a brother of the former
governor of Missouri of that name.
Mr.. Gardner, who has frequently
been named as the probable pur-
chaser of the Cardinals, arrived here
today and registered at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. 1t was reported that
Gardner had come here for a confer
ence with President Branch Hickey.
Of the Cardinals, and Vice President
J. c. Jones. who is also the attor-
ney for the club. II Hickey and
Jones are in town they have not
communicated with President Heyd-
Ter, of the National League, who
said that he had received no word
from them as to when they would
be here.
Mr.. Gardner was quoted a week
ago as saying that he was coming to
New York to close the deal for
the Cardinals. Consequently his ar
rival this morning has given new
strength to the story.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongs Esa. 100 (Mur,
ray). 5 to l. 9 to l.. even; Carey Maid ~ ~
(Thurber), > to l, s to S; Lattle Mistress. IL
(Ffasch), to /. Time. l:A s5. Od Rose
May Rustic, Lydis ID, Cafateria, Doc kioehe'
Khaki, searchlight Sd, Lowell. also ran. -.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Koran, ics
u. Howard, to s. to 2. out; Algarai' ~: ~.
(Boland), 3 to l, even; High OLYMPUS, N
CFatorl. to 5. Time. IL, 50. Gallia. nlreo
Assessor, Quinn. Goodwood, Sleeper, Nni'e
Crown, Thesieres, Tiger Jim, also ran. -,
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Hariock. IN
u. Howard, to .. to 5. to 5; Raiph ..
Il3 Pickensl. 6 to /. to !; Postmaster. IA
CBoland), 6 to 5. Time, lI3 %. scJha,
pontefract, Hcrder, Frozen Glen. Rhadames
Galway, Daybreak. visnola. Frank Coleman
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Flve and oue-haf furionss
Senator James. Ill CHiieman). Q to |, TO ,
to 6; Encore Ios tPickens). to S. TO ;
Lindsay. les (Davies), to 5. Tune. lN 10
Lucky Pearl, Ague. Deckhand, Pa,aroita %
Bnnice. Rey Ennis. Bianchita. BriIz, also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 30 yards Artist
lol tFator). L to l, to !, to 2; Chtlium
lN tPickens), to s, to S; Bac, n7 tBoland)
to 2. Time, / 10 2-5. Sky Man, Flare. Mis-
Sweep, Will Soon, Bieman, also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
John W. Klein. 100 (wida). . to & to 10
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUERS
GATHER FOR MEETING

New Orleans. La. March 2l.-An
old-time tsllfest was predicted on
all sides today as Southern League
moguls assembled for the opening
session of the spring meeting.
Meeting for the purpose Of rsti-
Tying the 1919 schedule two ques-
uons loomed up as presenting pos
sibilities for some long-winded ar
gument-Just enough one magnste
stated today, ito get the old game
going again imbued with some fight
ing spirit" They are:
j. The seven player rule.
?. New Orleans bid for more Sun
Gay games.
The first question. however,
Charley Frank. OF Atlanta. lays
will die-a-borninE. Frank allows
the player limit will not be disturb
ed at the schedule meeting. since
the constitution provides that such
rules must be made only at the an
nuaI meeting.
President Heinmsnn. OF the Peli-
cans, opines that New Orleans
should have more Sunday games. lie
proposes to get them. too. he an
nounced shortly before the session
opened. The tentative schedule now
calls for Sunday games in every
city in the league. indications point
ing TO an ARRANGEMENT whereby At
Iants will play at Camp Gordon
and Birmingham at Camp MCClel-
Ian on the Sabbath. Should COM
pliCations arise to prevent Sunday
games at army camps a new sched-
ule will have to be drafted.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. Blue Jeans
Ill GENTRY, { to 5. l to ). out: Bobby Allen
l07 Cwheatley). even, to s. Inquiry, lo'
(Wiris). 7 to 10 Time. o:.s IS. Mary Mallon'
Dandy Van. Nellie witwer. Clear the way
also ran.
SECOND RACE-siI furlouEs. Ed Stone
ll5 (Crump) II to 90 to 5, out; Rayonnant.
Ii Johpsonl, . to l, to 5; Gonzales IL
Gentry). 4 to S. Time. 1:b Is. Madnd' D.
?. House, Gourmand. Tom Brooks. Montague
also ,
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Meduss, 10, (Csssity). to 10. to ), ous
Barbara Shilling. lOs tGrotb}. to !. TO ,
Paula v, l0I (Brown), to 5. Time I''
May Maulsby. Ruth Harrison, Sun F1ash' ASS
ran : =. -,
FOURTH RACE-One mile and 70 IAnIs
Nominee lOe (Haynes), 3 to 5. even. 10 :
sayonarra, l03 (Burke), s to 5, = to 5; Basen
loS (Cassity). 7 to 10. Time. la5 10 Amen1'
White slipper, Opera Glass. JACK odowd' heh'
"IIIf FIFTH H RACEsi1 furlOns. Portiisht III
ICassity), Z to 10, l to 3. out; Words o WIS
dom, liz (BsrrctD, To 5, to D; MAUI
Bacon, 100 CTro1ler1. to 5. Time. !:l3 .,
Cacambo, Archie Alexander. Miss Howell
Oeneone, Gallant Lad, also ran.
SIXTH RACE - One and thrsesiIteentn'
miles Grumpy. l13 tHsynes), II to :. to .
% to S; Waterproof, ls IN. Garner,. 70 .
to s.; Bajazct, lG gohnsou). 6 to 5 inns
200. Pas de Chance, Thanksgiving. VIII po'
King Neptune. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

short. Horace Milan is the only out
fielder in the makeup of the ''Yanns." "
but Eddie Charity and Lefty Thomp-
son are sure to be the candidates
for the other two jobs when those
interclub games get under way.
Harper. Altrock. Craft, Lynch and
Flaherty were the beavers used in
the batting practice of the young
sters.
Although Grifr claims to be salts
fed with the results derived by the
pitchers who have made a week $
start on the other players, he would
not make any statement tonight eN-
cepting to say that he was impressed
with the work of all the athletes,
but believes that he had picked up a
promising youngstcr in Davis. Wal
ter johnson proved today that when
his usefulness as a pitcher dies down,
he will make a mighty good outfield-
er for some big league club, as he
stepped to the bat for his first swing
of the willow and poled a long fly to
left field. that bounced off the bull
sign, while his second attempt echoed
Off the center field fence. Both OF
these drives would be mid-season
punches for the best in'the American
League.
Joe Leonard picked up a trick or
two out at Great Lakes Naval Sta
tion, as the scrapping Chicago young
stcr now bats from either side of the
plate. hitting left-handed against
riGht-handers and reyerses against the
portsiders. Hal Janvrin. the Nation
ais infielder. recently obtained from
the Red Sox, who has been i'll the
past few weeks with the flu, will re-
port here March -, while Jimmy
Shaw. the last of the Washington
hold-outs, is expected here on any
train.
Cy Mcdonald took the measure
ments of the entire squad today for
new suits and will leave tonight for
the National Capital. Cy came In for
quite a little riding from the boys.
as hats, bats and shoes ordered before
leaving for this little Georgian town
had not arrived.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fouryear-olds and up; 81,
furlng.: Silrey Shapiro, 10; Rochester. ll3
Lady Powers. lis; Miss Kruter. ll3; Satsums
Belle. lis; Tell, lls; Theopile v. ls; Tom
Caro-. lis.
SECOND RACE-Maidcn two-yeaI-olds; three
and a half furlongs: scepter and Stan, lie
Hidden Crown, liz: Sister Helene. ia; Zone
Armee. lis; Msnniken. rs; Colonel Rocking
beEse, ll5: Romany. lis; Lord Hamilton. n5
Staf,en. lis.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-olds and up; siI
furlon.s: Bathildc, los; Ettahe. lii; Bob A. IL;
King X. lis; Thistle Green. lis; Spokane
Queer, Il3. Jack X, lls; Krste's Cub. lh
FOURTH RACE-Forr year-olds and up; six
furionss: Seafarer. los: Top Coat. los; Ultima
Thule, log; valor. los; Walnut Hall, lu; Kama.
la Top O. the Morning, Ill; TroitIs, li.
FIFTH RACE-Fur-year-old and up; mile
and seventy yards: Liberty Star liz: Grouse.
lu6; Choir Master. los; Jim wakely. los; Lucius,
los; Sir William johnson. los Luke Mae. los
Stitch In Time. llt; Scourgeman. LIS.
SIXTH RACE-1hree- year-olds and up; one
mile: Elizabeth Marie, 81; Aestrea, 81; Sin
Dyke. los: Steilcli1e. los; Boials- Ill; Foxy
Grit. Ito; Marn. Ill; Parrish. lis; Gleipncr.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
RACE FOLLOWERS GOING TO
BOWIE TRACK FOR PICK
Want to Get Line on Thoroughbreds Which
Start Season That Opens on First !.
of Next Month

Farrell is said to be the better one
OF the two.
The 2-yesr-olds at the track are
going along well. but the sharp
fellows figure that the winners OF
the early events for the youngsters
win come from Benning. Albert
simons thinks he has the winner
OF the opening 2-year-old race in
his barn. and he may be right. as
couple of his fillies have shown
very fast trials. and he has a colt
that they say is q streak of light
ming.
Lewis Garth. however. Is not
willing to concede the honors 20
Simons. and has offered TO bet $500
that he has a colt thar will tatos
down the FIRST 2-year-old purse at
Rowie. This colt is by wrack and
she has shown a great burst Of speed
in his work.
Exterminstor. winner OF the Ken
lucky Derby last year. made an au-
spicious debut for the season at
Hot Springs on Saturday when be
won a good race from fair horses.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

The Foxey Pilot was very much
Impressed with the work of Infielder
Ike Davis, as Griff's cunning eyes
never left this youngster from the
time he stepped on the diamond un-
I'll he was hustled off to the showers.
The little Pacific Coast jackie
went like a house on fire and every
one OF the veterans are strong for
his pep and form shown to date.
One lark does not make n summer
but from the way Ike was pounding
that horsehide today and stepping
around the trench work of short
field. he is due for some quick con-
slderation when the intercIub games
get under way near the end of the
week.
: Harry Thompson. the southpaw
twfrIer from Toronto. but late OF
Camp Meade, Md, also was the
object of the Teachers" eyes and
as Harry is now almost down to
weight he was not allowed to go
TOO strong at either of the drills.
Davis was used at both the short
Geld and second sack today and at
each place made an impression that
~ lasting. Joe Judge was moved up
from fifth position in the batting or
Eddie Foster. who held down his
old job at third during the infield
work, batted second. with Milan and
Rice following. Joe Shannon. the
Baltimore International Lacquer. fol-
lowed this pair. with Shanks and
leonard. who is playing second, draw
fnG up the rear guard of what is
expected to be the array of the Ma
tfonalS' wreckiDr, crew
Walter johnson, Doc Ayers: the
three catchers, along with Pitchers
Harper, MatteSOn, Harrington. How
Ink and Thompson. make up the bal
ance of the first squad.
THE Ysnnigaus' infield in the morn
ing workout saw Uncle Nick Alt
rock on first with Brown at second.
Davis at short and Mcbride at third,
but the Old Fox reversed the cog i'm
inc afternoon and placed Capt Mac
at first. Davis at second, Brown at
third. and the coIleS.an. Ellerbe. at
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Baltimore, Nd. March 24.-Bright.
sunny weather brought quite a gall
iery to Bowie yesterday to get
something of a line on the nags
which are being readied up for the
opening week from tomorrow.
Many of the trainers do not work
on sunday but sufficient were on
the track to make things lively all
The morning. The going is rather
deep and cuppy. and halves were
worked In about 81. and Sister EN-
blem went six furlongs in LIS Ia.
The best work of the morning. Last
week Joseph p. Murphy worked the
six-furlong distance in LII. the best
yet shown at the track. Thi. one
will about win the first time out.
Horses are coming in every day.
Saturday Jimmy Johnson arrived
with eight and Frank Van Ness with
four. Al Weston has been giving
his string some useful work since
coming down from Pimlico. His
two 3-year-old maidens. Farrell and
Reynolds. have been doing finely
and should win at this meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS

The baseball team at Central is
now coming into trim. The boys
are showing wonderful batting and
miss nothing in the field. Ernie
Schafer and Russell are doing excep-
tionally well.
Bob Montgomery, one of Centrars
best track men. will probably enter
in half-mile events hereafter. for
the reason that he did so well in
she meet in Baltimore Saturday
night. Johnston is also doing won
ders on the cinder path.
Emerson Institute is now organiz-
ing a baseball team and with fifteen
diamond sharks out for the team
should do well this season. They
have already scheduled games with
three of the high schools.
Business High-Emerson Institute
baseball game scheduled to be play
ed this week has been postponed.
The game will probably be played
sometime in May.
Two of Business Highs best base
ball players were absent from prac-
tice yesterday. The boys are prob
ably sick but are expected back in
the game in a few days.
Business plays its first scheduled
game with Alexandria High on April
T. Both teams are expected to be in
fine shape by that time, and should
result in keen competition.
With the Seniors, Juniors and Soph-
omores tied for first position in the
interclass swimming contests at Cen
tral, this tie will be broken tomorrow
The teams meet and expert swimming
ability will surely be shown.
All entries for the Central spring
tennis tournament must be in by Fri
day. Manager Cook received twenty
five entries but would like to have
by the end of this week at least sew
enty-hve boys entered.
The Western Freshman Baseball
Team will probably show, class this
sea son. With at least thirty-five cam
didates out for the team, a keen
team should be developed.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Young Friends Want Games.

Young Friends Club held its initial
practice Sunday. and Manager kir-
stein met with an accident when in
handling a ball at first base he fell
and sprained his ankle. Many prom
ising. candidates were out and with
little more practice the team will
shape up as well If not better than
last year. Any team desiring games
address challenges TO Manager Kir-
stein, SOC Four-and-a-half street
southwest
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Moore Favorite Over Herman.

Memphis. Tenn, March 2A-bal
Moore. local favorite and conqUeror
OF Jimmy Wilde. viii go to the post
q slight favorite over Champion Pete
Herman when the two meet here to-
night in an eight-round no decision
match.
Both boys have been training before
the public for the past week and
should be in good condition. Billy
Hack will referee. but the decision
will be left to the crowd
The weight called for is 10 pounds
ringside
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
JOE TURNER MEETS
WAR EAGLE TONIGHT

Chief Montour. the Indian who Is
meeting all comers on the mat at the
Folly Theater all this week. made
good in his attempt to defeat three
men inside of thirty minutes, filling
the contract by beating all three men
in twelve minutes.
Soldier Green lasted two minutes.
Abe Boshes three minutes and Paul
Turner. the second man on, stayed
seven minutes.
Tonight the chief will have his hands
full. as Joe Turner will meet him.
and has posted SO that he can stay
the time limit. Not only does Joe
expect TO stay the time limit. but
thinks he has a chance to throw his
man and will make every attempt 10
do so.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maiden twoyesr-old.; claim.
ingi onehalf mile: 'SP1ain Bill. lel: ISteve,
Ios Fleche. los: Queen Gafnes. lbs; Mary Fitz,
huah. le6; Oriental, Park, Jos; Sea Prince. l0e
Cuba. 100; Douglas Fairbanks. H.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and up
claiming; FIVE and onehslf furlongs: Liukstrap
%; 1Pnnce BoDero. los; New Orilene. los: Mr..
Dooley. Ito; Timkins, lis; Visible, lis; Quick.
lis; Palatable, ll6.
THIRD RACE-Thrce yesr-o,ds and up;
claiming: five and onshalf furlonrs: Canscrip
tiou. 81; Flying Dart. los; Miss Wright. los
II. B. Harren. los; Timothy j. Hogan. 10
Fascinating, Ill; Peep Again. Ill; Billy Joe
lls
FOURTH RACE-Flords Handicap, three.
yesrelds and up; six furlongs: Surplics, IS
The Blue Duke, 81; High Low, -; Milkmsn,
lo4; Hodge. ll6
FIFTH RACE-Thresyear-olds; claiming
six f'mlongs: xLouise Mack. 100; xMiss Ivan
100: xuttle Cote. 1902: Lamp Post los; wey-
mouth Girl. los Buster Clark. lo7; Inn Roy
lo7: Duke Rnh. lo7: Croi1 dor. 10; Stunning.
dale, 10: McLAne. ITO: Mike Dixon. lie
sixth RACE-ThreSycar-old and up
claiming; one mile and fifty yards: 1Anlace.
81; xCrystsl Day. lel; xIIi,tle Bss. los; Ans
tIal. ice; Bonnie Tess. IL; Guide Post lls
Mud SIN. ia
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
PARSON WINS PRIZE
IN TIN WHISTLE GOLF

Pinehurst, n. c., March A-Donald
Parson, OF Chevy Chase, who tied
with John ID. Chapman, of Green
wich. and c. B. Fownes. of Oskmont
for the prize attached to the best in
dividual round in the Tin Whistles
Championship Tournament last week.
won the prize today on the play-on
of the tie.
Championship Eight. Mrs. NJ. j.
Scammell, Baltimore, beat Mrs. J. d.
Chapman Greenwich, / up: Miss Sara
Fownes, Oakmont, beat Mrs. J. V.
Westmorelaand. l up: Miss Elaine V.
Rosenthal, Ravisloe. beat Mrs. J. r
Price Oakmont, and 2; Mrs. r. III.
Bralow, Mebion. beat Mrs. ]. 5.
Pritchard, Midlothian. 4 and 5.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
OLD FOX SATISFIED WITH
PRESENT ARRAY OF TALENT
Griff Witnessed Rockies and Vets Drive
3 Through Long Drills Which Brought
Out Best in Each Candidate.
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

North Augusta C. March 24Clark c. Griffith is satisfied
makeup of his squad The Old all
evening workout today he had witnessed both
through long drills that brought
the candidates The initial workout of the entire
of everything that make the training
of a big league club.
The divided the rockies taking the
field each of drills while the regulars
followed players rookie pitchers given plenty
opportunities trade batting
fielding and heaving pill
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Y.M.H.A. Wants to Meet Rex A. c.

Luck Goldberg. captain OF the Y.
NJ. H. A. baseball team. would like
to hear from Mr.. Wright manager
of Rex A. c.. and a few other teams
for practice games. For games ad-
dress as follows: Luck Goldberg. cap
tain. Y. NJ. H. A baseball team,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Captain Goldberg
says that the association will be rep
resented on the diamond this season
with one OF the best teams in the
history OF the orgsnization.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
onas Workout Twe Warren Field While Foxy Pilot
OUT OF THE DERBY.

Lexington. March 24-B. ]. Bran
mons Colonel Livingston, one of
the most prominent of the en-
trants for the Kentucky Derby,
and about which 10 to 1 was quot
ed in the antepost betting for that
great event, has,been declared out
OF the $4,000 race. He has not
been showing his connections what
was expected and because Of con-
tinued soreness It is the Brannon
intention TO have him fired" and
turned out. Col. Livingston won
nearly $4,000 last year through
the medium OF nine firsts. several
of which were gained in stake
races.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Herald Club Organized.

The Herald Club, of Washington,
noted juvenile organization, will en-
gage in athletic events and activi-
ties this season. Initial steps have
been taken to get the baseball team
together by Emanuel Aaronson, IA
nous Technical basketball player.
who was elected manager. The club
issues challenges to any team of this
vicinity averaging 16 to IS years for
po mos
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Committee to Meet Brady.

Pocatello. Idaho, March 4-Two
hundred business men from inter
mountain States will meet here We'd
nesday with J. Robb Brady. who is
seeking the Willard-Dempsey fight for
Pocatello. Brady said today a COM
mittee OF five will be named TO 20 to
New York to talk with Tex Rickard,
fight promoter.
In preparation for the bout, as well
as for other championship matches
Brady today Incorporated the Poca-
tello Athletic Club, the first formed
in this State, under the new 2O-round
boxing law.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
MAJOR RANNEY LANDS
TIN WHISTLE TOURNEY

Pinehurst, n. G, March 4.-Msj. =.
Elliott Rsnney. OF Greenwich. handi-
cap 6, won the Tin Whistles twelve
worst holes tournament at Pinehurst
today, disposing Of his dozen worst
ones in a net s. and taking the low
gross honors with SS-SS-7S Donald
Parson. of Chevy Chase. was second
low gross, going out in q and coming
home in 81 for 7s. A field OF sixty
nine took part in the contest
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
OPEN SEASON
WITH ROCK HILL
Hilltoppers Open with Base
ball Team of Southern
College Wednesday.

Georgetown University is all prim-
ed for their first baseball game next
Wednesday. when the Hilltoppers
meet Rock Hill College. The local
club has just passed thruogh sue
cessful training season during which
time many promising youngsters have
been developed by Coach O'Reilly.
Among those who stand out we'll are
Zazzali and Lefty Hymans, both are
pitchers, and from their early show
ing they give indications that the
Hilltop fans will see some excellent
twirling on their part.
Lefty" can pitch a full game one
day and repeat the next IL called
upon. He is an Iron Man" for work.
as he has a good assortment of
curves with plenty of speed to mix
in with his benders. Zazzali. n big
right-hander. with lot of speed and
a change OF place. will divide pitch
ing honors with Lyman in this OPEN
ing contest.
The team that will start the first
game is practically the same as
has been playing under the title
OF the first club for the past week.
1t is as follows: Kelly. 1b.: Caffrcy,
I'd: Flavin, 3b.: Capt. Fees. SIS;
Sullivan. Buckley. Walsh or Dom
nellan in the outfleld. The battery
will probably be cOmpOseJ OF Zaz-
zali or Dudack pitching. and E,n-
you working behind the bat. II
is by no means definitely decided
that this will be the team that
will represent Georgetown through
the entire season, as there are many
candidates who are showing great
promise and who may within a few
days replace those holding down
regular positions.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Fed Suit Again Postponed.

Hearing Of the case Of the Baltimore
Federal League Club against the Ma
tional and American League Clubs and
former officials OF the defunct Fedora
League was postponed today In the
District Supreme Court until tomor-
row.
Several baseball magnstes were in
court
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Hot Springs Selections.
BY "SIG."

Best rating-Top O. the Morning.
First race-Miss Kruter, Silvey
Shapiro, Tom Caro-.
Second race-Hdden Crown, Man
niken. Romany.
Third race-Kirstie's Cub. King
K. Thistle Green.
Fourth race-Top o. the Morn
ing. Walnut Hall. Kama.
Fifth race-Sir William johnson,
Choirmaster. Luckmae.
Sixth race-Gleipner. Stellcliffe,
Foxy Griff.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
Gould viii Defend His Title.

Philadelphia, Pa. March "a. - Jay
Gould, worlds court tennis cham
pion. announced today he was ready
is over.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

/, to 3; Jak. schas, 10 Murray. ) to S. to );
Lady Jane Grey. l0s tPicSens). even. Time.
/ .4s As. London Girl, Cadenza, Great Gull,
Zodiac Stout Heart also
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25

Fish-That de Double Croix for
face of danger We also have the
guished sending you another fat dividend
of catalogues Don't let prosperity
noodle
until the feas stop hopping,
Hungry Oil Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-25
whiskers and Thumbprints.

Sdewhiskers and Thumbprnts
Hungry Company-I your picture 10 the bulls
They they had already. told that
you chewed against the
national debt still be snoring Liberty Bonds
never saw bird could far
you could throw a piano.
Yours supidly,