davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-21

land again. Mr.. Bcilamy is splen
did young man of excellent qualities
and will be cordially welcomed hcme
by his host of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Samel Ross have
moved to their new home at Round
Hill.
Miss Mary Bellamy is boarding
with her grandmother, Mrs. J. T.
Dawson, while she is teaching.
Mrs. Salhe Shrewsbury is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Rayburn, Jr.
in Illinois.
Mr.. Frank Wheeler, of the U. S.
navy, is expected home on an extend
ed furlough the first of April, but is
subject to be called to duty any time
while he is at home.
Mrs. w. D. Broaddus was in town
shopping Saturday. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Sebastin and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Whitaker.
Mrs. Robert Long, ST., has been
visiting Mrs. Rufus Brakeman the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Prewitt spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
sic Broaddus.
Master Carl Dawson, son of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Jim Dawson, has the meas
les.
Miss Emma Sewers is visiting Mrs.
Julia Ross.
Mr.. Richard Long Jr., has purchas-
ed beautiful little Shetland pom
from w. E. Luxon of Richmond
which he paid $50, and is very much
pleased with it.
Mr.. Bud Bolton has purchased .
new car.
Miss May Curtis, who is attending
school at Millersburg, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
James Curtis, at this place.
Master James Edward Long, the lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Long,
has been quite i'll for the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Baker ere re-
joicing over the arrival of a little son,
named Ebert Baker.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. OFT Long 2
son. The little fellow has been NAM
ed Leo.
Mrs. Josie Whitlock is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Chester Schooler has mumps.
Mr.. Schooler has just recently return
ed from France, where he spent sever
al months.
Mr.. Hood Bakers family have NOV
ed into the house recently vacated by
Mr.. Salem Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Daily spent Sun
day night with Mrs. Daiy's Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prewitt.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edmund Tussey spent
Sunday with Mr.. Frank Tussey and
family.
Mrs. Carl Prewitt and Miss Anna
Mae were visitors at this place We'd,
nesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-21
Results Tell
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results In Richmond.

Results tell the tale. All doubt re-
moved. The testimony OF Richmond
citizen can easily be investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. Nelson Ross, 419 Laurel street,
Richmond, says: "My kidneys were
weak and I had pains through my
back and across my kidneys. At times
1 was nervous and dizzy. Doan's
Kidney Pills, which I got at Middel-
toms Drug Store, soon made me better
1 have often recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to others and consider
them a splendid remedy" Il
No Trouble Since.
Over four years later Mrs. Ross
said: 81 have had no return of kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me and I am always glad to re-
commend them, for know they are
good kidney remedy"
go cents at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo N. Y. 14mr5
Mr.. Russell Grinstead and Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-21
mond. Friday night.

4
Miss Elsie Pearl Whitaker was the
guest of Mrs. Wiley Sebastin Satur,
day night.
Mr.. John Bellamy's family, we are
sorry to know, have the measles
Misses Ethel Prewitt, Lurline San
ders. Bessie Long and MesrS. Willie
Ray Teater, ]. c. Sanders, AMI Ebert
Bogie, motored to Richmond Friday
night to see the Honeymoon Limit
ed"
Mr.. Nick Schooler has purchased 2
new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bellamy receiv-
ed a. letter from their son, Hobart
Bethany, saying that he was expect
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-21
Here's the big work, little
cost tractor the Titan

TINE Titan 1920 has been on the market for
years, and has made good without reservation.
10 horsepower at the draw bar-20 horsepower
at the belt.
A well-baanced tractor that is suited to all farm
power work 1t drives easily, affords maximum pull
ing power for its weight and suited IN every way to
the general of farm work. Not too large for the
small farm, yet large enough to handle great volume
of work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-21
COMPARE QUALITY
OF G00DS-THEN

compare prices ana the result will be
that you viii be convinced that $1.00
will come nearer buying one hundred
cents worth here than any place. else
in Madison county.
Fancy Northern Seed Potatoes
Burbanks,7 Early Rose, Tri-
umphs, Early Ohio, End Crop
Cobblers --- S1.85 per blu.
Onion Sets, Yellow Denver, Red
Wetherford, White ---10c quart
lib Argo Tuna Fish --.--s25c
Farm House Piementos ------l20c
Farm HouSc Beets ------15cs can
Monarch Asparagus Points Soc can
Country Club Asparagus Spears
212fb cans can
Large Mackerel ----------35c each
Barrel ,kraut ID
Garden Seeds in stock-Alaska Peas,
Telephone Peas, Tenn. Green Pod
Beans, Ky. Wonder Beans, Pole
! Butter Beans.
Field Seeds in stock-Red Clover, Or
chard Grass, Blue Grass, ,Milliet,
/ Whippowill Cow Peas, Timothy,
| Red Top.
Flower Seeds in stock Dahlias, Glad
iolas, Sweet Peas, Nasturtiun1 seed
in bulk
e. S. WICCINS' CUT RATE
GROCERY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-21

Mr.. Russell Grinstead and Miss
Katie Tribble have measles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-21
Use it with an Oliver Plow-

We recommend that you use an Oliver plov wits
your Titan tractor because it the best pIowns
under all conditions The combined rolling coultai
and ointcr buries all trash and weeds at the bottom
of the fnrow the stop device maintains an even depth
of furow the pow points enter and leave the ground
FIRST making it possible to pow clear to the ends of the
field; and the trip rope control operates easily from
the drivers seat on the tractor
We have full line Of Oliver plows as well as the
Titan tractor here at our salesroom.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Two English Shells
Will Be Utilized
BY Crews of Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 81
Yale's rowing equipment this year will
consist Of two English shells. None
of American make has been ordered,
the two boats which will be used in the
Yale races having been purchased be-
fore America entered the world war.
DR.. Abbott, the Yale crew coach, re-
Gently put them into working condi-
tion.
Both were made by Rough, the OK
ford boatbuilder, with whose workman
ship DR.. Abbott, himself former Eng
lish oarsman Of Oxford University in
the nineties, is familiar. The Rough
she'll, which was received at Yale more
than two years ago, is now regularly
employed by the Yale varsity eight in
its daily practice. The crew will use
it in the race on April 10 with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on the Housa-
tonic, and on May against Princeton
and Columbia.
The shell from the Oxford boat
builder, which came about a year ago.
although fully rugged, will not be used
regularly until the Eli oarsmen get to
the Thames for their final practice be-
fore the Harvard regatta. 1t will be
the she'll for the varsity in that race.
Both shells are of the usual English
model and are fitted with tholepins, in
stead of the swivel oar outrigger
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Hot Springs Results

:, First o-ycar- olds; maidcns: purse 5000
i5rse 2r. and half furlongs)zone d'Armcc lid
,5 ,T,5oninsy to 20, to D.. and cut. hrst; Canclon
org Lady pataud liz (Groti,, Is to /. to i
snd to 8. third. Tune ~ frank r.. Beneca
,,osd ,,d Hamilton. Beau Brunmc IL. and Marvin
siay also ran
., second raeo -four Hear -olds anr upward: claim
cthro"p ca5o IA to 3 70 10, and to B.. first TON
ond s Cobalt. Ioz |coIuetu). 10 /, TO 5. and
70 70. o. t.e ,nlfd Time lo 2-5 Night Cap scaiy-
ph'ie v. and Ruth Strickland also ran
Third race tthfeeyear. oids: claiming: purse
$500: fys and half furlones)--Court Gallant l0s
tttowan(; TO !. escn and toes. Arst Discus
son; TX .loonnellyjs lg to D. even. and 10 s
sscgDd' sad ~ nsxpipej ,n, 10 msynes 70 10
casalcadour H.. 10 III and poycrhia also ran.
Fourth rsee New Egs Handicap three year old.
P.;,,a, Pa;.Gr iyS 4o'd .aa}q.s sssn 9 3 and out hst
: sseopd; 4 Asis. isr Swiis,.' % i5 = to s'o I
frank. TOP O tho Morning. ana William dc sl,s
Fourth also ran.
Fifth race -four year-cds and inward, claiming
sne ngfss, Se9g; one mile and seventy yardS).-
and 70 g., hsss Luksrase. los lM. Garner. u
scsgffel, oa u % ! e ,da,s 1 and e I third TINS
tea Urchin. insurance Man. Lady Little. Sinai
Opera Glass, and Adeiine l.. also ran. Aidebaf az
and Snsi fell.
nis,h race fono and one-eixtsenth miles three.
ytssf-oid. apd upwsfa; esi'nlne: purse. 5000
xeswsrd to'Bnenj; y !. 2 . and 4 10 3
1au sorIns lEfickwa). even, third. Tine, iiao ~
Grumpy, BABY fai. Isis. Oordon Roberts and
Fhiliistuo aiso ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Prince of Wales Sees
Wilde Defeat Lynch
In Hard FoughtB Bout

LONDON. March 81. - Jimmie"
Wilde, the British fyweight champion,
tonight defeated Joe Lynch, an Amer
lean boxer. on points. in ffteen-round
bout.
The Prince of Wales, Prince Albert
and Lord Lonsdale witnessed the con-
test which took place at the National
Sporting Club. 1t was a fast and stub
bornly fought battle throughout. Wilde
started three~to-one favorite but
Lynch was doing so we'll in the ninth
round that the betting fell to evens.
In this and the following rounds
Wilde was badly shaken by heavy pun
ishment, but fought gamely and recov-
cred in the fifteenth. The American
finished the fresher of the two. and.
though Wilde won on points, he had a
close call.
The verdict seemed somewhat of a
surprise to many present and there
was some adverse comment. Wilde
was giving Lynch about sixteen pounds
in weight.
At the close of the fight the Prince
of Wales congratulated both men and
said that it was by meetings such as
this that Anglo-American friendship.
which they had welcomed throughout
the war, became cemented for all timo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Havana Results

First race (hree year olds and upward: claim
rs; Tv purse. 5000; six furongs)-Mlss Wright lOt
Sg Tiaq1 rToscb, to TO 70 ad out first, rsjsroita
70 8, and to 5, third Time, lis a. Vlsi,o'
Postmaster, Tho Grader and AL Hudson also ran.
Second race thrce year -olds and upward: claim
ing: purse. $500; five and half furIongs)--.
frnco B9neTo m1o, Zoe LOG (wdor TO g. Z to TO- and
aud ! 10 p second; Roy Ennis. Ill (Pitz). 10 j.
10 J, aud even. third Time :07 as Closer
'onowlngo Assessor. Cardome Miss Burgoinagtcr
and Tolerance also ran.
Third race (hrec year olds purse, $500; five and
= half furlonzs)-C Comfort, lO7 urrasch 5 10 /,
to and even. FIRST; 'Corson. lle q. HQwardj
Warganl, to /. To 8. and 9 to g. third Time.
LOS. Mike Dixon. Prince Direct. III roronel'
Duke John. and Terrible Miss also ran. moran
Darden entry
:. Fourth rage dhree- year ods and upward: claim
ing; purse. $500: lrc and half furlongs)
siormbound los [ihurorj. 10 g. to nasr anJ
to 3. second; Niguols 10a urator) 10 TO l.
= to l. and to J. third. Tine, ;o7. Leoma,
~
Fifth race (thrce year -olds ard upward: claim
ing; purse $500; six furlongs)-Mangancse liz
ttlnlcy); . 70 :, even. and ! 10 9. fist: senator
James. l20 tIiicman). to g. 10 10, and i 70
3. second: Skyman 81 Murray u to /. to ,,
and to a. third Time. liz 2-5. Drieleld.
~
Sixth race Uor threc-ycar -olas and upward
Darose. 1og Tincy). 81. -. even, frst
H'Gs"s ,S,S rIas ks 1oS a. lI9ware}, 81 Al
London Glrl, Vocabulary, Lantana and Seyillia,
also ran Scratchcd--Cocrk and Robert L. owen
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Hot Springs Entries

First race 1.-TWO year -olds; four furlongs)
Witwer os: Maniiken, 99 Emma Weller. 100
clear THE Way, lO3 Double Van. 1903; Bobby
Allen. l06 Anna Belle l06; Rainbow Division. lto
Second race maiden thrccy -olds; six fur
longs yvcuc. lo2; Revolution, lo2; Scrub Lady
102 War Garden, 107 Cock Of tho Main. JOY
Tom Brooks 100. Guy. 1o7 Cromwell. 1915 Ma
drid, 10
Third racc Cthrec year-o olds and upward: ono
milc-Byrnc %; Tyranny 90; Gourmand. l02
rreds Johnson, 1o2 N. Bert Thurman, lOl; Choir
master l0i Liberty Star. 109; Strike Breaker. 100
Kcymar lOo barbara Shilling. no. Sir Dyke,
10; Upright. liz Also eligible: sun Flash. l0i
Li5eraor l09; Onwa, ll2.
Fourth race Zone mile and n sl1tcenth, -Revclcr.
t0 Gray Eagle. l0l Obolus 105: Harvest Kug.
l12 slippery Elm, 1l5.
Fifth race fourayesr olds md upward; six fur
longs bob A.. LOG; Jack ODowd l06, orderly.
lot kukluk: loe; Scarpla nj. loe; billie B
o6; Arthur Middleton. los; Port Light. 1906, Maud
Bacon, l06 Blue Paradise, los; Water War. l0a
polroma, 100. Also eligible Paddy. III. IT. c.
Basel. l0i Lady Small. 102.
Sixth -four year -olds and upward. one nn
and three sXteeoths) Hickory Nut. os Walter
pant 1903; Miss Wells, 1903 Aztec 107 Raja1o'.
l07 Waterproof los; Thanksgiving 1os; VIII DO,
los; Adalantc. l0S. Duke of Shelby. los. Bar of
Phoenix. III.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Moses and Dingee
Reach Final Round
In Crescent Squash

Alfred A. Moses and c. West Dingee
reached the final round of the annual
handicap squash tennis tournament of
the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn,
yesterday by defeating opponents in
semi-fnal round matches. The final
match will be played next Saturday af-
ternoon, preceding the opening of the
annual club championship series.
Moses eliminated Norman f. Tor
rance, the club champion CT last year,
in reaching the final round. The cham
pion, playing from minus aces, put up
a stubborn fight, but found the allow
ance of 7 aces Granted to Moses too
steep to overcome. Torrance succeeded
in forcing the opening game to set at
13-all, but wavered in the extra set of
five aces, to lose the game by 18--15'
He rallied strongly in the second game
to beat Moses, 15-10 thus evening the
match. However, the two hard matches
affected Torrances playing in the third
game, which went to Moses by the easy
score of 15-7.
The summary follows:
annual Crescent RqndfaD ss1aa sqnash toinas 'Sn@s
II BnrToshs pas accs 3 hsn
5s'qtea ( 3 q.dp pu' 3o sSS: %s.., 4 ,5is $Ssd
aces '' defeated J. F. carln pns aces,, i2l0,
dssasa 1sS 1f 2 + zSn |plus lS''"@s5 sass1 E isS
Semi hnal rouud-C.. W Dingee Scratch won
BY def"y from nm NJ sca scFE sfsad% m"Ss r 'g5 Tor
rance (niuus i acos), 1S--l5, 1915. l5-9
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Bowie Entries
Following are the entries for I
morrow's race:

'O'loWlhE are inc entries Tor to-
morrow's race:
First race tMatdens: two-year-olds. colts and
geidinss; four furongs)--'Iittle Aiexander 1Is'
~ :. Grason. 1l5. Amaze 49, Scanv Snonee
H; lAule ono. 1l5. Lebleuot. ll5 I<illy Gordon
Second race (tlrce year ods and upward; claim
lng six and one half fuFlonesl lparlor Roy lis
n1fgnia fell. 10: Laua Miller l0S fBersl iii
safranor; los; tMargory. 1O5: Refugee. 113; Mar
ianso, l0s: Ideal. l06: lWetona l0l :: Also dig
ipic: Napoli, LOG; Bronco Billy. ll3; Seabeach los
uarbage. lly; fKilts H.. los; Tranby, ll5
Third race t'rhe Bowie Inaugural Purse. ,hrea.
year -olds and upward five aud ono-half furionraI
onafne os Leydecker ll3; Orlando Of Havana 103
t.ol oraig. J3 The fcrrynan. l07: Sunny UiJi 10i
Startling. 100; Mahoney. 9s
Fourth race (The League uandIcan, three-vear.
99lds and upward seven furlongsl-Bondage, Tx
Kunes. I'D: tBolster. lO6 Ran Bright. 10f: t;IaS.
Toi tifnp). 105 Joseph +. Murphy, ~. '"'-
Fifth race Selling three -ycar -olds and inward
Peerless One. 10Y IAutoinettc. 81; Graphic. i04
Sixth race Claiming: fonr-ycar.oI6s and inward
one mile and seventy garGs)- ludoence l12: Ru,
nock ll2: lnquieta. l07; nen HaYnpson 10
Fountain Fay: ~; fProgresSiSc. 107; Amalgamator
ll2 Handful 122.
Seventh Claiming: three year -oIds and un
ward; one mile and seventy yards) Candidnto II
ll2; Pulaski. III; Harwood. Ill; Boxer, iii
Inouaye, 1875; fPiurenzi. l0i Stir lip, III; C. NJ
Miller. III; Front Royal, III: Bul Hunley 100
Miss McGigsle, 1o7 slumbcrcr H.. Iii: Fairly
| mann, 1ol.
Murray entry
1Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Order Race Re.Ruu

An investigation Of the protests filed
citation and the Morningside Athletic
Club over the re-running of the med
ley relay race, handicap, at the 18th
Regiment Armory last Sunday will be
taken up by the registration commit
tee at special meeting on next Thurs
day night. The race originally was run
at the Paulist Athletic Club games
last Friday, and after the Paulist
team, which won, had been disqualified
on account of its last runner dropping
his baton, was ordered re-run when it
was said that the F'ordham University
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Halas Gives Fine Display
of Base Runingg-Pipp
Gets a Black Eye
By w. o. Mcclellan

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March ST.
The engineers, as the second tsam
of the Yanks is called, trimmed the
regulars this afternoon with last in
ming onslaught upon Sandy Ferguson,
the New England twirler. The score
was to 4. The only other serious
casualty of the day was black eye
sustained by Walter Pipp, the regular
first baseman.
Ping Bodie, the demon riveter from
the Hog Island yards, was batting them
out for infield practice. He hammered
tricky bound, landing in Walters
right orb. The blow produced small
shanty over the glim, and by evening
he had quite bungalow there, but
he was at the old stand for the practice
game.
The regulars got run early in the
game, in the first inning in fact,
through the f1eet-footed young Halas,
the outfeld probability. Halas got
himself a base on balls. Peckinpaugh
sacrificed and Halas started. Not con-
on to third. His audacity shocked
Mooers to such an extent that he made
a wild hcave, and Halas came all the
way from first to the plate on a sacri-
flee, which, as Joe Kelly sagely remarks,
is making the most of opportunities.
Two More for Regulars
The regulars played up a couple
more in their half of the fourth. A
pass given to Peckinpaugh and hits,
more or less clean, by Pratt, Lewis and
Bodie, made the two. 1t might have
been three, but Lewis, trying to steal
home, was hit on the cop of the head
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Ray Schnandt
Was Spiked at
Training Camp
Dodgers Run Into Bad Luck
in Losing the Services
of Second Basem n

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 31.-
Hard luck is camping on the trail Of
the Dodgers. Old Dame Fortune hit
Uncle Wibert Robinson a cruel blow
here to-day, for it robbed him OF his
star second baseman, Ray Schmandt
Ray was so badly spiked by Frank
BRAZIL in the third inning of the prac-
tice game between the Regulars and
the Hopefuls this afternoon that he
will not be able to don his baseball
togs again for at least six weeks. The
Dodgers will start the National League
ball a rolling on April 19 in Boston,
with BRAZIL playing second for Brook
lyn.
The accident to Schmandt occurred
IN n the third inning. With two down
BRAZIL walked and started to steal
second. Snyder's throw to Schmandt
was low and wide and Ray was unable
to avoid BRAZIL. Brazill's spike
ploughed furrow an inch deep and
four inches long in Schmandt's left
instep.
Schmandt was carried off the field
and DR.. Baumgartner was summoned
from jacksonville. 1t required eight
stitches to close the wound. DR.. Baum
gartner said that on account of Ray
beng splendidly young and healthy
the wound would not require as long a
time as for an ordinary person, but
that there was no chance of his getting
back into baseball within six weeks.
Robinson scarcely could have been
dealt harder wallop. Robbie was
building his whole infield around
Schmandt, whom he considers the best
second sacker in the National league
and second Eddie Collins. He is
fortunate in having BRAZIL to plug up
the gap. In BRAZIL, however, Robbie
entertained hopes of having man
VINO was going to solve the first base
problem for him. He had tried Frank
out at first at the start of to-dav's
game.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
James Tully Added to
New York Bout Team


James ]. Tully, present 157-pound
and heavyweight amateur boxing
champion of New York State, has been
added to represent the Metropolitan
Association in the national champion
ship tournament which will be held
by the Boston A. A. at Mechanics Hall,
Boston, on April z and 8. The team
will number eleven men and thew arc
expected to bring back a number Of
the titles.
The team selected follows:
l9s pound class-Dsve Kamns. Clark House A. A.
70 pound class-James Tomasuo, Elizabeth
y. NJ c. A.. and Sam Nable Clark House A 4.
I2o pound class--Archic Walker. Rutgers Gym
l$5 pound class--Frank Cassidy, ozanam A. A.
ll2 pound cass-A; OBoyle Bronxdae A. c.
and Harry Epstein, Clark House A. A.
l5S pound class-Sam Lagonia Bronxdale A. C.
and J. f. Bradley. unattached.
1I5-pound class-J. j. Tomeslek New West Side
A. G.
Heavyweight cIassJ. ]. Tully. New West Side
A. &.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Havana Entries

Tirst rsce Hwo-year old msdens; claiming
purse, $500; four furlonss)--'s Sea Prince, iol
Douglas Fairbanks. l0G. Queen Gafney J0G
Mary titzhugh. los; Cuba, liO Grey Rump. no
w Second race (thrce year olds and upward Breed
era Handicap; purse. $500, five and "A half fur
l0D: 1uzzi. no. Mics Frances. no. Bunce Il0;
Wild Thyme llo. 1lmkina. liz. Hops. H.
Third (three year olds and upward; clai. W.
ing; purse, $500; fyo and half furlongs )-~scnil-
mental. 96; Snow Queen. 96; u. G. Girl. %; Kora
l03, Cardome. LOG: Deckhand. los. Sorya les
Assessor, los; Aguc. los; Harloek 1l2 Encore.
ll5; syrian, lis.
Fourth raco three year -olds: maidcns: claiming
purse $500: six furongs) )-. .Chausonctte IL Ie0
Lydia III. 1ol; May Rustic. lol Precious Te'gcl.
los; Little Mattress 100; Buddy Tucnr. io6
liosagno. loe. sea,clisht H. los: Venetian Boy,
Ill.
Fifth raco Ecuador Handicap: 500; three e.ycsr :
olds and upward six furlongs) High Low 102
Tippler 1o2 Milkman. los; Hodge. 100.
Sixth race tthree year olds and upward clain-
ing: purse. $500; milo and twenty yardsl-. DuRs
Run, 81: win soon. los: Capt. Msrcbmont. 100
Guide Post. no; Jake. schas. l0: reilar. ii9:
Artist ll3; Bac. ia: Bierman. ia.
Seventh raco uour-y year olds and upward: claim
ing; purse. $500 mile and fifty yards)-Darose.
l0l: Robert j. Owen l0S Great Dolly, l05; Lady
Jano Grey, 100; Zodiac. 1917 Tokalou March, l07
Scorpii. lo7 Whppoorwill. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-01
Will,

but he made the best of a disgusting
situation.
Truck Hannah is the champion clog
dancer of the club Truck acquired
this art in going after high foul flies
which frequently require catcher 10
start in four separate directions at the
same time. This is someth ing that
only an expert clog dancer can get
away with.
After drawing two bases on balls
Bodie was asked to lay down a bunt
in his third appearance. There is
such q thing as rubbing it in. Yet
Ping promptly complied. showing. that
even genius can be held under proper
control.
The fact that $500 people came out
to see the first game on a chilly after
noon indicates that the game hasn't
yet lost its grip. In case of an over
flow there is an ostrich and alligator
farm just across the street.
Duffy Lewis. who has been in four
or i've world series, hopes to get IN
another with the Yanks. In this re-
spect he has practically nothing on
sColonels Huston and Rupert, who
have both indcrsed the idea and prom
lsed 1T their earnest support The
Yanks are due, but you can't always
collect on this status
Derrill Pratt may return to the steel
business for good at the end of the
season, But as long as the ci6 batting
eye holds out they seldom back awav
toward another job
Manager Robinson may push Ruhe
Marquard against the Yanks at the
next start. The tall and stately south
paw says that he is ready to resume
now at the first call. He has never
Jailed yet, with Brooklyn. to win more
games than he has lost and he sees no
particular reason to desist this season
as long as tho old left bow remains
intact.