davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH

Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be. "Unreality."
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 Wednesday - Testimonial meeting at 8:15 D. m
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 8, Malony Building Open daily except Sundays and holidays from to 4:30 p. m. and from 2 e 's p, m. Wednesdays ' to 8 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
(Fourth and Gold Streets)

(Fourth and Gold Streets) (Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, DID,. Bishop (Very Rev. G. D. Christian. Deant Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Teaching: Gods grace to always prevent Q.e., go before) and follow us, and make us continually to be given to all good works.
 Epistle, Ephes, iv. l. etc.
 Gospel, St. Luke xiv. l. etc.
 Pray for general convention in De troit.
 Services omitted during absence of pastor until further notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
MRS. ALVIN G0LDSTEIN
 EMTERTAlNS

Mrs. Alvin Goldstein will enter tain two days this week at bridge ill compliment to her sister, Mrs. Charles c. Warner, who was mar ried September 29th. in Seattle.
 Mrs. Werner is guest at th. Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
MRS. s. SWANSON'S
 CONDITION STILL SERIOUS

Mrs. S. Swanson, who was badly burned a few days ago as result of kerosene explosion, is still in a critical condition at St. Ann s Hospital.
 Over two ttirds of her entire body was burned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
TO SAVE MONEY

Buy your fall and winter outfit at Greenbaum's if you want to save considerable money on every gar
 ment. Greenbaum can afford to sell cheaper. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

(Rev. H. E. Greening, Pastor)
 Order of Services Preaching by the Rev. J. T. Me Queen at II am
 Sunday school at 1915. Epworth League devotional meet ing at 6:30.
 Preaching by the pastor at 7::3G pm.
 A cordial invitation is extended tt all to attend these services. Do not fail to hear Dr. Mcqueen a! II am.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
PEERLESS FREE READING
 ROOM
Chas. c. Personens, Leader

Chas. c. Personens, Leader
 The regular Gospel services will again be held in the Peerless Free Reading Room on Sunday and Fr4 day and Tuesday evenings at e o'clock
 Bible study on Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Everyone is most cordially invited to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
 CHURCH

(Rev. David Waggoner. pastor) 10:30-Bible Service.
 7:00-Evening Service.
 7:00-Wednesday. Mid-Week Pray CT meeting.
 A cordial invitation is given t1 attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES ENTERTAIN CHURCH

(Cor. Fourth & Franklin) Rev. George Gladstone Bruce, Pastor Morning worship at II o'clock. Bible School at 12: Is. Sunday School at Thane 10:00. Evening worship at 7:3O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

Suit was started in the District Court this morning in the action en- titled A. l.. Dunn vs. D. J. Hardin. These men were partners in the fish ing boat Napoleon. They decided to tear up the blanket" and in the com plaint the plaintiff alleges that he of fered to either buy or sell This it is claimed the defendant refused to do but insisted in taking the boat to operate himself The plaintiff al leges that the defendant is not a deep sea sailor and says that he fears that the defendant will wreck the boat. Fearing this and alleging that the defendant has no property that might be attached to pay for the loss of the boat he wants the Doat-owning firm placed in the hands of receiver and that the defendant be taxed the costs of the suit. John H. Cobb appears for the plaintiff in this action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
DISTRICT COURT

The case of Benson vs. Schnieder Union Pool Hall, went to trial last evening on the merits. and is still on trial today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8 am
 High Mass at 10:30 am. Rosary instruction and Benediction at 7:30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
Better Let Us Fill Your
 Cellar

with coal now. Under present con ditions the longer you put the mat ter off the more difficult it is like ly to be to get your coal just when you want it. Remember too, that as the temperature goes down the price goes up. Practice little preparedness by stopping in and leaving your order today. Or phone if you prefer ii.
 We Specialize in Feed
 Femmer & Ritter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
IS BOUND OVER

The hearing of c. H. Osborn, ac cused of grand larceny in connection with the disappearance of articles from the residence of Mrs. Alma Teal at 421 Seward street, which was occupied at one time by the accused man, was heard yesterday Osborn was bound over by U S. Commission CT Burton under $750 bonds to the grand jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11
CRAECO-RUSSlAN CHURCH

(Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Rector)
 There will be regular services in the Russian Church Sunday morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

Jens Larsen, a native of Denmark, was admitted to citizenship, and his name changed to James Larsen, so as to make it more American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

In the District Court suit for di- vorce has been started by Rose Sheldon who is seeking legal separa- tion from Thomas P Sheldon It is alleged in the complaint that the cuple were married in 1912 at Seattle and that in August, 1917, the defend ant deserted the plaintiff and has not contributed towards her support since. There are no children. The present whereabouts of the defendant are unknown but the plaintiff has been making her home in Petersburg for some time. Thos. P. Sheldon was at one time in the undertaking business in Douglas. Grover c. Vim is attorney for the plaintiff in the ac- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

Give us your next order TOT trans fer work or coal Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-11

Imposition of sentence upon Tony Corda is set for two o'clock this af- ternoon. The defendant was indicted for operating an illicit still, and yes terday afternoon pleaded guilty to seven of the eight counts in the in dictment.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30

Dear Old cincy. Sept. 2s.-one Of the
sixteen experts. cooking dope for a
single paper here, comes up with a
new line Of stun that makes the White
Sox look mighty bad. This expert has
discovered that Rousch, Kopf and Pat
Duncan have gray eyes and these are
the blokes who have batted in most
of the runs for the Reds. As it is
hardly possible for the color of their
eyes to change between now and We'd
nesday. It is thought this trio will
continue to bat In some runs.
We mention this grave menace right
here at the start Of the story. hoping
that Col. Fullerton will get busy in
rebuttal and tell US what was the color
Of Joe Jackson's hair at the age Of
years. Something should be done at
once to offset the gray eyes.
A night of terror was passed by the
fish in search Of pavilion tickets The
papers today are full Of narrowing
experiences. At II o'clock last night
one George Aull went to the ball park
and camped at the ticket window.
George stood up and went to sleep
like a truck horse on parade rest IN
a blind alley. His slumbers were
broken at a. m by the arrival of
Russell Smith. Of Burlington, KY.
Hello" said Mr.. Smith. TT looks
like we would get tickets for the first
game.
"I'H say so." replied Mr.. Aull.
Thus with snappy conversation did
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACELGrk boy. LIS; ILnrz-b----
IL: Sea Mine, loT: Squire Caa-lie. Us; fRo-El
Red Bird. IG; Col Murphy. Us TIE VT. l-r'
tSeAs1zm entry.
SECOND RACE-tAntisrptic. ii: Stncro. a
The Lost Bird. 40; tMinton ChinA lss; Sea
Lord III; Do-IiS lFl; HHrrood, ln; 81
Hilaire, LIS fGeorFe P. Sherman entry.
THIRD RACE - Annie Edgar. IL; Earlg
Sight. III: Sweet AlysSium. los: Aust-zl. ins:
Lobelia- los: Beauty Sleep. s: Mothe- Mac,ree,
IL: Mannchen, III; Kate Canal los. Jars
Dawscn. los; Edith Bsunaann. lG: Pci-t 10
Point IN; Fr1nk Burke. III: Aig-etts. l'7
Laura Miller. los; PaduA, loe Also eligible:
Fountain Fay, los: slk Bird. III; To-qu1to =,
los; ". Ward. los
FOURTH RACE-Louise v. is; J0ful. Il;
AharS. los; Magic Mirror, Ib; Currency, lT
ToAdstool. 100: Murphy. lis; ChemunE. l6: Ccl-
Harrison. los; Snow Queen. loc; Enonre los
Major Domo, lo5: Dnfied, Ns: LADY Ivan.
i6: Fort Bliss. llo; Marion Hollirs, l0a Alsn
eligible: Uranium, lo
FIFTH RACE-wsrsAr. 10; I-Sh Kis, IL
pzirmHn, lM; Gath. lp wstsr Wa. l9
Bette Bluh. IS: Veto. lo2: The Belgian d. lol
SIXTH RACE-JoAn ". Klein, III; BIN
Hunley, los; tHonewArd Bound l0; Ls Dino
ssure, lol; Gally Head, lO6; Silk Bird, TO-
tRiver King, lO,; Bar Cor. los; TootSe. lu;
sox,hia Gstrwood lO5 fChapman entrJ.
SEVENTH RACE-Thrift, lls; Indolsnce. II
Royst, los; Tcsdstcol. %; Luther. III; Stir Tn.
III; GarbSgs, lo6 Sir Wm. johnson. III; Fairly,
los; Puts and Calls. los
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sel ing; 2-year-olds; six fur
longs Who Cares, I0S (Thurber). n50. %
80; Sea Queen, I0s jackson. $50. go; In
cTinite 81 (Wida), 30. Time, ll3 rs. Grove
A. Gcldire, RplnyTen, Marx West and BUCK
horn md also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maidens: 5year-olds; elk
furlCngs Sim Feiner. ia Collins. 1910. 6n
40; Pride Of India. ia tThurber). 5.S 4O /;
Fri7eur, III (HamiltOnl, SO. Time. LIZ rs
War Plume, LLOYD George, Fsrmingdale, Reyn-
Olds. Marie ConneIl. Echo B., Little Ed. Beau
caire. Musket, War Cub. Triumphant. La Raj
zia and Galway also ran.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; Syear-olds and up
vsrd siI furlongs- Pirard, l0s (Thurbcr1, aO
I7.iO. $50; Ultra Gold. III (Streker). $50. $50;
Dancing Carnival, lol (RaisewelD, $50 Time.
LIZ IS Tranbg. Jutland. FtBtian. Holiday.
Lecti Fay King Tuscan. Enos, Ruth Strick-
land. Encore. Ina Kay. Belringer. Zouave and
Armant also ran
FOURTH RACEThe Erdwance Purse; one
mile; 2-year-olds Paul Jones. l0l CWida). 4So.
30. out Azurita. 1o2 (Thurber). go. out;
Rubldium, IS tCoitilettD. out. Tine, Al. Has
ten On also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Claimjng; 3year-olds and up
ward; nile ard 70 Yards Handful. 1O5 Cars
weID. 25lO. go. $50; Point to Point, ITO
nreyerl. H.lO. IS 30; Tie Pin. 10 Rodriquezl.
SO Time. :Is Is. Ballad. Kingling. Katie
Canal. Elected md, Assign. Diadi and Kimpa-
long also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fillies and mares: 3year-olds
snd upward; mHe and onesixteenth Widow
Bcdotte. i'll tst-rlirgl. 40. $50. 80; Joan Ct
AZ, !oo iHanitoal. lL0. $50: Zmnia, lOs
tCOItilettE. go Tine. ii Is. Bathilde. Lazy
LcsJ Wood Violet. Betsy and Lindsey also ran.
SET ENTH RACE-SeIling; purse. 5000;
: 2veITOids apd upward; mile and one-fourth.
.nritt. IFS (l"hnsonJ. $50. 3 40. 26o: Scotch
Ncrr'ict, 50 tWilal. SD. so: Belario. sS tCol-
herbert. Trunes. GeneTieVe B. and Frank Mon
roe also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIlSST RACE-Clainins: 4year-olds and up
ward; SIX furongs. Prndey. lis tKederisj, 500.
4.5o, 40; Circulate. l15 QIrsfurd). 1910. 10 10
John. Jr-. is Howard. $50. Time. lis Is.
Bright. Rafferty,, Kama. Billie B.. Alexander.
Sauer and Wen0nah also ran.
SEE ONO RACE-Maidens; colts and geldings
2yesr-olds; purse. $40: five and half fur.
longs DR.. Hickman. 1l2 CwilhsI. 7.so. $50.
40; Gen Glenn. IW (BaretG, 1880, $40;
shoct Away. lo2 CRobinson). SO. Time. 6s Is.
Black Watch II. Lieut. Lester. Harisans Heir
Major Bradley. Bubbles. Director James, Mugi.
van. The leopard and Dewitt also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fillics; Syear-olds: six fur.
go; Cali Curci. 100 Murray. 80. 2sO; Miss
Manage. lO Garner. 10. Time. l l3 rs
Lorcns Moss. Lance. Willigan, Adela w.
lamp Post, Mauic1rist, Jap. Selma G. and
Retta B. also ran.
FOURTH RACEHhe Rosedale Purse; 81, 700
3-yea--olds; mile and onesixteenth. CONNIE Ci.
l0 tBUrke), $3.50 Om, TO: Saway lls
LPandusen), $50. $50; General Haig. lT Inns.
fordl. 2 10 Time. :46. John o. and WEXFORD
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Eavlin Hotel Handicap,
purse 2nn; 3year olds and upward; mile.
Matinee ldol.-flO Murray. $50. % co. Iso;
Linden, lo7 (Robiuson). $50. 40; Buford, lis
(Eovard), so Tine. l:Ss rs Rapid Day
Au-urn. Viva America. Win. Somewhere IN
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. sl.7oo; 2year-olds; colts
and seldings; six fnrlonRs Captain Mac. M
tConTelivl. $50. 400. $50: The Swimmer, ne
+ lL,nStor,il, ESQ. 40: Bucklaide III U.ykel,
50. Time la4 l-5. Prince Pat. Metem, Sterl-
ing Virgo. Little Sandy. Hosier. Melvin, Horace
Lech and Frank W. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; purse. S,2Oo,
5-yearo!ds and upward; mile and cne-sixteenth,
Exhorter, l@ tRobinson). s9 500, $50,
ArTayan- llS (Wilis). SO. 400: Water wilow,
s tRidenoarl. so. Tine. I:i72-s. Star o.
Love. Stevenson. Aldeharan, Capdlelicht. Lot.
t@ry. Brownie. Mcdowell. Night Owl. Mandarine
Coat and King Fisher also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-FSss and oue-haH turlorr,
shilleiagh "a liz u1asor3. 8 to l. 8 to S. out
Beck and Call. liz Roxan), out, out; Sugar
Mint, lol Myers). out. Time. iN 35. Dun.
sandel also ran. = - -
SECOND RACE-ons mile and 20 yards.
Orderly. los tCaHoln, Z to /, to /, 6 to, s;
Drason Rock. los (Ensors, tos1, to 2; Night
Stick. Us Fator1. out. Time, I.B. Lucius,
Cspt. Eodse. Bar one. Gilaway, Hickoryrut.
Hone. Jack o'Dowd, Peerisss One. also ran.
THIRD RACE-six turiongs Holister,. III
tkunmer1. B. to s. 4 to S. i to ); valor, Il,
Fstos1. 70 10. to q; Enflade. liz (Buxton),
TO Time. liz. Lady Gertrude. omonda,
FOURTH RACE : One and one,ixteepth
miles. Mad Halter. lis fFatof,. IL to s, to, TO-
out; Audacious. 10 CBuxton), to s, out
Hannibal. l9 tEnsorl, ont Time, / is IS.
Blairgowrie and sundial ID also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one and oae-quarter miles
Grundy. Ia iEnsor). . TO 2. 5 to z 5 to s;
Gex. lis ttstor). to s. to 3; John l. Day,
liz tButweip. to s. Time, 21s rs. Monomoy
Kilkenny. Favour. also nn. aE
SIXTH RACE-Five and oue-haIf furionea
Irish Dream, lis Dzvia). To .. out, out;
Anmenus. LIZ fFstorl, to s. out; Tliunderbird.
~ tFsirhsothst, 70 & Time In. Hsavy
Weapon alae mn
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
NEW YORK TO HAVE
PRO FOOTBALL TEAM

New York. Sept. SA.-Professional
football with players drawn from the
ranks Of former college stars. is to
lie thOrOugEly tried out in New York
this season. Tho sport has fl0urished
FOR several years past in the Middle
West. particularly at Akron, Canton,
and Nass-uCa. Chic. but has never
bsec PLAYED 70 any extent II this Sec
ton. Numerous former gridiron no.
tables res De in the metropolitan dis
trIct and mony of these already have
agreed TO Join the team which is to
rerree'r- Eew York in the prOfes-
sicnaI field.
Th" o.. Ven will he known as the
New York Giants those behind the
plan adopting the name Of the Ma
tional League baseball club here. All
local games are to be played on the
Polo Grounds. most Of them on Sun
days. but Saturdays may be utilized
when college elevcns are not per
rOFTning At the Harlem fed. An ur
SSsl'aI-y large squad will rrOv:Ia
strcrE teams for both Saturday and
Sunday games il the sport takes here
Is it has - the Middle West.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -saiine: f.yvu-cadz: ~ tur-
longS Coct O. the Roos. 1U: E1ith K, lH
Roselxnd lG; Sister Helene. Ii; In6ne1t0.
lot; wery. lT; Indisreion- lr; DunsAndei-
lG7; Lonely. rri Bright God, IL; Ba-g Ben.
M.
sDooND RACE - For Syur-oads md 10.
nars; selling; ! mile and 70 y1-dS TnquitA,
50: Babette los; Keen Jane, lo; Mis- Erute-.
lcs; -Kohi-ncur. May Belle. lns; Mis BrTn,
lu
THIRD RACE-Por Syv.-olds: l rne and
70 yards D8ydue, los; PAsnrzl Swain. los;
Over There. Is; Tnunde-strm- 10; SenA.n-
Grow. los; King PlAndit. Id; nizlsdon. lO6;
Veteran. l6
FOURTH RACE For 5y-srolds and Up,
the Gowznus Stakss: ! LIS mileS. woodt1p.
llo; Senator Grow, p4; rhistledon los; SNAP
Dragon q. III: 'AThert A. los; St lEdore. i05
whimsy. lR; RecUunt III; Tetley. %; SundiAl
ID. lc2
FIFTH RACE-For zyeAr-Olds and M: hAndiu
cap; 81 turlongS Star Class los; Assume. le5;
Right Angle. III; Dandy Dude. g; You Nod:
los; Out the way. Is; Too, III: Arnold lH
Torch Bear-r. lls; Nvstte. s5; Dsydue. p
ultima Thule 100.
SIXTH RACE-Fr Syezr-old tnies: 8 fur.
longs Head Over Heels. rs; Indis-rtior 10
Gloria France. lis; Beck and Cal, l0e: Po1rs
Pridd, loe: Betty J.. rs; EdvinA, los; LanettAS
100: Rambler Rose. loe: Weary. los.
.Aprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
Cincinnati Club Talks
OUer Strategy for Games

these early fish beguile the hours until
they both went to sleep. When Z
o'clock came, Matty Schwab, the
groundkeeper, swabbed up the sleep
ers and transferred them to the main
window where 1t had been decided to
sell tickets. One hour before the sale
opened this forenoon there were but 80
fish in line and Mr.. Aull and the Ken
lucky guy felt they had wasted the
better part Of a night
An important meeting of the Reds
board of strategy was held this morn
ing behind closed doors with scouts
cut in front to keep off eavesdroppers.
Pat Moran, Fred Mitchell. Alexander.
Killifer and John Evers constituted
the board. Each member of the board
addressed the Reds in turn. Evers
impressed upon the athletes the ne
cessity Of biting the umpire only on
the hind side Of the ankle. The front
side Of his leg is protected with shin
guards of wood fiber which is i'm
pervious to the sharpest teeth. so Mr
Evers says. and he ought to know.
Boys Attend Races.
The meeting was rushed so the
strategists could attend the races or
the other side Of the river.
Well. the town was struck dumb this
morning when Heinie Groh came out
in print with a signed confession ac.
companied by his portrait His bun
finger is broken instead of Just
bruised and has been since August 81
when pitched ball jammed il against
the bat Gee whiz, II the fish had
known that at the time some Of them
would have dropped dead. Heinie as.
sures us. however. that the finger Is
all right now. but gosh. how he was
skee-ed for fear somebody would find
! out the truth at the time Of the mis-.
hap.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
LATONIA STAKE
WILL BE RACED
ON OCTOBER II

Covington. Ky. Sept. 29.-General
Manager Matt Winn and Resident
Manager Harry Breivogel. Of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club. have fixed october
18th as the day for the running of
the Latonia Championship. a race of
one mile and three-quarters for 3-
year-old5 that will have a value of
$1,000 and be the richest Of American
turf events this season.
The championship bids fair to at
tract 2 field of ten or a dozen horses.
Eastern ownership will be splendidly
represented by Samuel c. Hildreth's
Mad Halter and Lord Brighton
Georse NJ. Odome's King Plaudit. Ed
ward Arlington's QUESTIONABLE, Howard
MarshalTs Translate, C. E. Clements
Rapid Water and Philip A Clarks
Dunboyne. From the way things are
shaping up just now it looks as
though Hildreth might send the fav-
orite entry to the post in Lord Bright
ton and Mad Halter.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
NATIONALS TO PLAY
BALTIMORE CLUB

The Washington Baseball Club.
under the management of Joe Judge,
with Walter Johnson as the pitcher.
will battle Jack Dunn's Baltimore
club at Oriole Park this afternoon.
This should prove an interesting con-
test as the orioles were able to come
from behind yesterday and trim the
Athletics.
Uncle Nick Altrock will be in the
party and will afford amusement for
the crowd of fans. as he will do all
his stunts that he pulls around the
American League circuit for the edi-
fication Of the bugs. After the game
the Washington players will go to
their homes from Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
SIR BARTON TO
MEETPURCHASE
IN STAKE RACE

Laurel. Nd. Sept s.-The perform.
ance Of Sir Barton in the $1,000 Mary
land handicap at Havre de Grace left
no doubt Of the fitness of the great
son Of Star Shoot and Lady Sterling
TO run his best race this coming
Saturday at Laurel Park in the Mary
land Handicap. a $4,000 race at one
mile snd a quarter. in which 1t seems
certain that he will have the redoubt-
able Purchase as an opponent
There will be other smart 5-year-
olds in the Maryland Handicap, no.
tably Audacious. Mad Halter, vex-
stous, Thunderciap. Overthere, Be
Frank. Translate, Carpet Sweeper and
possibly Hannibal. But II is In Pur-
chase and Sir Barton that most rae
ing folk are interested. These great
colts have a score to settle in Mary
land this fall.
Sir Barton has to prove that Pur-
chase would not have beaten him in
the Dwyer at Aqueduct IL he (Sir Bar
toni had not got a racing plate
doubled under one OF his front feet
Purchase has to demonstrate that he
would have beaten Sir Barton in any
event
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse E.so: Syear-olds: 9
furiongS Zuleika GmpD. loo; Lady Psirplay,
100; Apple Jack ID, los; Sam Reh l0; Hone
full lp; Hidden Jewel, ld3: Texas Special, los
Bagppe, los; ! Win. lU; Mare John. lG;
Archie Alexander. lg; Major Parke, l0. Also
eligible: Carrie Moore. lo4; Mahouy. i0; High
Cloud. los: Fluzey. n,; J. o. Rice. le; Luther,
I5
SECOND RAcE-C.imins; a.sp; s-ye.r-o,d
maiden hllies; 81 furionss. Verdi Loon. %;
Miss Patty. los; Nashotah. los; Nay crzis.
los; Perfect LADY, lB; Csptious, lo6; Little
Estero. los; Benecia, los; Pony ID dmpD. loo
Also eligible: Herself. Io3; Betty Curry, ls;
Donna Mona (impl, los; Cicrly Kay, los;
Hidden Talent lD; Thrifty Three. los.
THIRD RACE-GAiming; 81 30; 3yearolds;
furioupA Charlie SUNNY. lC: TAriat, lG;
'onie s.. ln: First PulIet, lG; Ecorund. i0
Gladstone. l0; Vision. lo; Discpd. 100; Lou.
liz; Enmity, II; Rsmeus Ompl. LIZ; Frank
Msttox. H. Also eligible: Verify. LOB: %
lumbia Tenn, III; 'Hadrian. lG; Baby Gin, Zoe;
Miss Proctor. LOB: -E1empted lol
FOURTH RACE Purse 500; Industrial
Club Handicap 5year-olds and up; furionsz
BlActie Dax. lis; King CORN, ID; American
Ace Id; Georgs Starr. I'D
FIFTH RACE-a.o0 sdded; Fort Thoua,
Handicap; 2year-oads; 9 frrioua> Fnro'ity.
lG; Lukes Pet, l9; ORION. los; BreAdman,
los; Mabel G.. l0; Black Prince. IG: Ina
Wood l6; Sterling. los; Furbelow. llo: Tne
Swimmer, Ilo; Star View. 10; Kinbarn. nO;
Alta Boy ID Gnpl. IL; Makeup. LIZ: Siren
Maid, is; wendy. u5; Friz Is; Anguu. lls;
Marjorie Hynes. lls; Peace Pennznt lis
SIXTH RACE-Purse s.. 500; 4-year-olds and
up; l mile. Game Cock. I6; omondaIe, los;
Diversion. lG: Hippo Sahib. uo; Ria 10:
Troitus. no; Minton ID (imp), 10
SEVENTH RACE-Csiming; a.Do; Syssr-
olds and up: mile and 20 yards The CuiIen
Bon. IS; 'MAry r.. lol; 'Redland. lo4: Bon
stella, l0; Bulop. ns; Eda Herman. los;
james. los; Breeze. 100; Jack Straw. Zoe; J. J.
Murdock. le; Opportunity, III; Sun God, n
Also eligible: Contestant, Zoe; Broom Sveep,
los; Sea Fsr-1 dmpl. 100; B. B. Joanso1. losi
Athena. lp; Jify. no
sApprentice allowance caairned
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
OGERHORNSBY
TOPS SLUGGERS
BY LATE SPURT

New York. Sept. 2s--Roger Hornsby.
st. Louis, won the 1919 National
League batting championship by a
sensational eleventh-hour squirt, ac-
cording to figures mades public today.
Both Hornsby and Rousch, Cincin-
aati. made two hits in four trips to
the plate yesterday, but the former
previously had taken the lead by one
point and held it
Ty Cobb. of course. won the Ameri-
can League title by a comfortable
margin.
The five best batters in the two
leagues finished:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
EXTREMES IN PLAYERS
SERIES EXPERIENCES

The extremes In worlds series ex-
periences are furnished In the cases
Of Fred Merkle, the only player who
has competed in series with three diff
ferent clubs, and Harry Hooper, of
the Boston Red Sox, who has partici-
pated in four championship sets, al
ways starring in some department
Merkle was with the Giants in the
series of 1911. 1872 and 1913, all of which
were lost by the New York Club. In
1916 he played with Brooklyn. and the
Robins were defeated by the Red Sox.
In 1918 Merkle was with the Cubs,
who also lost in the big series.
Hooper was with the Red Sox teams
of 1872. 1915. 1916 and 1918, all worlds
series winners. Incidentally Hooper
helped to bring about the defeat OF
all three clubs on which Merkle has
played in worlds series.