davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
IF God So ClOthe The Grass OF The
Field"

Three men, sitting on the plaza of a
Southern hotel were discussing re-
ligion. "Credulous and timid persons
need religion" said one of the two
younger men. "Without it they would
find life unbearable. Reason has little
or no hold upon them; religion keeps
them in line"
Religion is we'll enough in its
place." said the other young man,
"but that place grows smaller. Sci
ence tells us that the whole mystery
of life can be explained in terms Of
matter"
Gentlemen" the older man, we'll
informed gentleman, replied, "What
you say leads me to believe that you
may be able to answer one or two ques-
tons that have thought over Nor a
long time. What makes a blade Of
grass green? ?"
at is merely a matter of vegetable
Salts" answered one of the younger
men "The kind and the variety of
color depend simply on the proper
tons in which the salts are diffused."
THAT is probably true" replied the
OF those coloring elements, as pro-
vided by the soil and selected by the
plant, we get a green blade of grass.
But how account for it? We must
remember that from all the varied
properties Of the soil the blade Of
grass must select precisely that which
it requires for its own color; we must
remember, too, that what is true of
the grass is true Of the rose. The
least mistake would bring about like
change in the plant. But no mistake
is ever made. How does science &C
count for that?"
There was a long silence that was
broken at last by one OF the young
men: "Why, judge, that's Just plain
plant instinct"
Docs that ansV=r really satisfy
your intelligence asked the Judge.
"What do you say" he inquired, turn
ing to the other man.
THAT question sounds simple
enough, sir" was the reply, "but il
goes deep. To tell Ri: truth, | never
tt crght OF it in that way"
"And yet, gentlemen" said the
judge, though you have never thought
deeply, as you say. or sub simple
everyday matters, vor presume to be-
little the province OF religion in the
world. My question about the blade
of grass suggests at the end OF
every path OF human research God
strange waiting. He Is the only final
answer to any question. The plant
shares his life; its strange and won
derful intelligence is . part Of his wis
dom, as its use and beauty are a part
of his loving purpose toward men,"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31

Sl.5O Gets the Register a wear
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31

A healthy man is a king IN nj .5, NV
right; an unhealthy man an uila"tith
slave. For impure blood ana s.useOn
Ii, err, use Burdock Blood Bi'''' III.
the market IS years. Si.25 0O''''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
The Indians Sugar

Indians have as tenacious memory
for benefits as they have for injuries.
contributor to Field and Stream gives
an especially pleasing "reminiscences IL
Illustrative OF that characteristic Of the
red man. He lived in Iowa when
the state was young. Indians were
still plentiful and often camped near
his home.
On one memorable occasion, he
writes, the dignified old chief, whose
name was Wakemo, came with his
family to eat with US. First they ate
all the bread on the plate; next they
ate the potatoes, and so on, seriatim.
After the meal the chief held open the
blanket and said, Potatoes" My
father took a gunng sack and went to
the cellar, closely followed by Wakemo,
his Squaw and his seven children.
AS my father began 30 fill the sack,
old Wakemo grunted "Now and began
to open his blanket; and his squaw
began to throw the potatoes on its ca
pacious folds. The blanket held at
least two bushels Of our best tubers.
Not word of thanks did the Indian
Vouchsafe. But one morning in the
next fall we found on our doorstep
half of a fine young deer with the sym-
Dol of Chief Wakemo on il and the
words "Me no forget" And the day
they left the country we found a large
chunk" of buffalo meat in the same
place, with the same inscription.
Father took us children to see the
camp, and in broken English the small
papooses talked to us. When we
arrived at Wakemo's wigwam, he pre-
scented us each with large egg, which
We all solemly accepted with thanks.
me eggs were unaccountably heavy.
and on opening one we discovered that
the contents had been removed and
warm maple sugar substituted, MAKING
a DELICIOUS sweet the like OF which I
mad never seen before and have seen
but one since.
"iore thah nifty years afterwards I
went to see an Indian reservation and
as my friends and were viewing the
scenes an Indian boy came I'D ~ us
and shyly requested me to follow him
he led me to tent where | found =
perfectly strange Indian brave who
silently held out gun to me and bv
motions urged me to take il. He was
Inc son OF the old Chief Wakemo and
ne remembered my coming to the
camp when he was a papoose. apo.
La'oeS' ne said, and then added, "My
brave father babe me never forget"
When made clear to him that
,aa on use for his gun, he incurred
I mere was anything he could do for
ne white chiefs SON" With a smile
SAID, Eggs" and to my great as. |
oniShment he produced enough mapIe.
sugar eggs to supply our whole partv !
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
Why 1t Succeeds.
because It's For One Thing Only, and
ShepherdstOwn People Appreciate This
Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing we'll brings sue

because IL FOR One Thing Only, and
ShepherdstOwn People Appreciate This
Hothlng can be good for everything
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys
Ask your neighbor.
Here is ShephcrIStown evidence 10
1rove their worth.
Mrs. Ben Hebb. Charles Town nike
,ays: 81 had dizzy and nervous SMELLS
there were dull. dragging pains
through the small of my back and
Ioins. When stopped over TOR lifted
anything, pain would catch me across
nv back. The doctor said il w1S
caused from my kidneys and bladder.
out ms medicine did me no good A
neignoor told me about Doan's Kidney
fills, so | tried them and thew snon
gave me complete relief Doan's re-
stored my kidneys and bladder to nor
maj and stopped the pains. can
Stoop over or lift anything without nv
pack hurting me and don't have ner-
Nous or dizzy spells now"
Inc above statement was given
Nay Isl, 1913 and pn February 18th
Igll, mrs: Hebb said: "My faith in
When first endorsed them. They
cured me OF kidney complaint and /.
nave mad little trouble since"
frice 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney rcmedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs Hebb had. Foster-Milburn Co
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
Nut Waiter Wanted

An old lady. after waiting in a con-
fectionery store for about ten minutes.
grew grossly impatient at TIE lack of
service. Finally she raped sharply on
the counter.
Here. young lady" she called, "wbo
waits on the nutsT-Everybody's Mag
aZine.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31

jOt d o wn h e
titles of books I
Intended to read,
and when / re-
tired from bust
ness / had a list
as long as the
Russian b attl e
line.
"And now that
/ can read all I
want to, / don't
get any enjoy
m ent out of
books. They bore
m e I h e wors t
way. ] get sleepy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
Well OF.

AFTER all man never knows when
he's well off"
whats happened nowY
Il was just thinking what a fool 7
was for trading off my Liberty bonds
for oil stock"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
VExATION OF SPIRIT

GWTHEN was in business" said
" the retired merchant, 81
never had time to read much. and /
used to look forward to the glad day
when could revel I'm literature. felt
sure I'd be entirely happy. I used to
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-03-31
The CONSEQUENCE

AT the anti-dog meeting nobody
muzzled the speakers"
THAT WIS the reason, then. there
were so many biting remarks"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Fanfare, Favorite, Barely
Manages to Save Third
Two Jockeys Narrowly Escape Death In
Crash In Third Race-Lads Love
Wins At 6 To /.

NEW YORK, May ls.-A stumble
OF hoss, the crash Of another
against the staggering animal; two
nosses PROSTATE on the track; two
Jockeys in their giittering jackets
nurtling through the air; a shudder-
ing. sickened crowd. This spectacle
was presented to the vast throng at
ne Jamaica course today. 1t came
ike a lightning fash out of clear
ky and 1t had the crowd horror
tricken.
As the men and women gazed at
the startling sight up the stretch.
they wondered what was the toll.
This all happened when the field in
the third race turned into the home
stretch.
1t was only a miracle that the
accident wasn't more disastrous.
Lola, the animal that stumbled,
was dsshing for the lead. AS she
fell, Gloomy Gus came tearing
along and fell over her.
Weiner, who rode Lola. had the
narrovest escape OF his young life.
When he landed on the soft dirt he
was luckily far away from the steel
shod hoofs of Lola. He picked him.
self up and rushed for the inield
where he collapsed. A thorough
examination showed that he was
only bruised about the body, bu,
bruised enough to keep him out OF
the saddle for several weeks. Fator
the rider Of Gloomy Gus, only suf-
fered from a shaking up and walked
70 the paddock. Lola was destroyed
LADS Love turned up as the win
her. In his last two starts he ruled
rst choice. but never got away
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Md. Race Body to Act
On License Question

BALTIMORE, Md, May Is
.Hhe State racing commission will
meet tomorrow and take some
action on the licensing question.
What that action will be 1t ID
impossible to forecast, as 1t will
be decided by the attitude OF
Commissioner James A Latane,
the new member, and he Is reti-
centnas to his view. Up to the
last meeting he is supposed to
have been In favor OF. some sort
Of licensing system to be man
aged by the commission.
The commission will have be-
fore it an opinion by Attorney
General Armstrong as to the
rights and authority of the COM
mission in regard to licensing
jockeys and trainers. The opin-
ion was sent to the commission
a day or two ago. but its con-
tents have not been revealed.
When asked about 1t today. the
attorney general said he would
not give 1t out because he had
been asked by the racing COM
mission not to do so.
Havre de Grace, the Hartford
County track, was reassessed
from s155,S5s to 100000 a year.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

from the barrier in proper manner.
In this event he was more docile
and with everybody overlooking him
got home first at to l.
Elmendorf was the magnet Of the
race and the cripple carried a for
tune. He couldn't get his legs NOV
ing quickly enough to keep up with
the parade and finished third. After
the victory, Lads Love was bought
in by s. Miodow for 5000.
Nancy F., who showed plenty OF
foot around Maryland, proved the
best in the Rosedale Stakes fer NJ
lies over the fve-furlong route. She
was ridden by McAtee and led from
iag-fall to finish. Galeta finished
second strong and Fanfare third.
This was a big surprise to the tai
ent, for il considered Fanfare as
good as in. They played the Hildreth
filly from 8 to to to 5, but she
didn't break good and was never
in the hunt. Buxom was added for
some unknown reason.
Louis Feustal grabbed himself q
brace OF winners when he sent
Dream of the Valley and Occasion
to the barrier. They were both right
on the griddle' and won with what
is termed consummate ease.
The crowd left for home wrought
up over the miserable handling OF
Bud Fisher by Hummer. This star
jockey stuck to the rail to the home
turn and then went way wide for
his own reason The colt finished
second when he should have won.
The victor was Column. which was
saddled by Joe Notter. the former
riding champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Raee-Radio. ITO (King),
1850, $50, 3.7o; wishmaker. los
tFields), 1900. $50; Blond Buddie.
l1o (Lyke). 7.4o. Time: 1:4o I-5.
Golden Autumn. Homaid. Nurture,
Toney Lady, Zanier. Pattern. The
virginian, Slip Along. British Lieer,
Few Acres, True Friend and Ad-
vance also ran.
Second Rsee-Miss Joy, 1o7 (Gar-
ner), 4.oa. 2.4e, out; Rekab, lis
Connolly. 240, out; Adventure,
ll3 (Tayior), out. Time: :S as
Tamper also ran.
Third Raee-Ethel Gray, 1lo fGar-
per), $40, 2.4o, 2.1o; Dancing Spray,
1e4 (Fields), $50. 2.3o: Tippo Sahib
los Mooney. $50. Time: 2:o4 2-5
Barry Shannon and Legal also ran.
FesYth Raee-Dr. Carmen, 1lo
Connolly. 1910. $50. 400; Apple
Jack I'd. $50. 40: Sergeant York,
1ol tSmith). sac. Time: 1:12 e-5
Grace Daughcrty. Missed the Time,
Refugee I'd, Judge Pryor. Green
Grass. Black Hacxle. Claude Brown
and Basil also ran.
Fifth Race-The watterson Hotel
Handicap-Woodtra III (Connol
ly). 1850, $50, ESQ: Sterling, lis
Murray. $50, 2.eo; belgian Queen,
113 Mooney. $50. Time: ESQ 3-5
Midway and Drastic also ran.
Sixth Race-Omnipotent. 1l0 (Fran-
cis), 1850, $50, $40; Lady Astor, 11t
(MuFrayO 5ln 33n. Fright Trash
11o (king). $50. Time: :53. Pru-
nella, Southern Avenue. Bashful
Megan. Magnesia, India, Alvordis
and Edna Stack also ran.
seveath Raee-Mab, 100 (Thomp-
son), 1870, $50, 7.1o; Our Birthday
1os tAnthony). 7.4o. $40; Hocnir
1lo (McDermott), 1870. Time: 1:4t
As. The Englishman. Ruen, Poilu
Jerry. Nominee. LIE Foudre and
Grandee also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
JONES AND EVANS
DOWN BRITISHERS

LONDON, May 1s.-Bobby Jones,
Of Atlanta, Ga. and Chick" Evans,
OF Chicago. two members of the
American golf team here for the
English championships. are display
Ing rare form in their practice
matches and their playing to date
has brought forth much favorab BILE
comment from English golfers and
goii critics who have been following
their game.
In match against Harold Hilton,
former British amateur champion,
and T. d. Wimour. the French cham
plon' over :he Hoylake course on
wednesday, Evans and Jones carried
on the nonors in a brilliant finish,
two up and one to play.
1t was al even at the fifteenth
tee. The Americans won the fif-
teenth hole with a three, halved the
sixteenth with four and took the
seventeenth and the match with
another three
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19

Rockminister. lis; Frank Boyd. lis:
First National, 1I5: Spirit Lake. IIs
Third Rsee-sl.soo: claiming; a.
yesr-olds and up; IL miles: Link
Boy. zoe; wads~orth's Last. 10: J.
c. stone, III; Capital CITY, III:
Fountain Fay, Zoe: Wave. IIo; Man
darin's Coat. III: DR.. Rae. III: DoIph
1os: Chief Brown. III: Captain
Burns. Ill; Texas Special. lis.
FOURTH Rsee-Si.49a: allowances.
The 1roquois Park: 3-yes--oldy. 4
mile: Planet. los. Advocate. los.
Balance Wheel. 10: Sir ThomsS
kean. Ill: Sir Lswnfsi. llo; Trust
on'cisl, llo: Coyne, II2; DarjeeIing,
H.
Ftfth Rsee-sl.4o0: allowances.
The Anchorage; 4-yesr-olds and up /:
/ mile: FurbeIow. fOs: Sans Of
Pleasure. lO4; Jsck Hare. jr.. Ie7:
Brookholt. llo; Flags. H..
sixth Rsce-Sl.3oe: allowances:
Pleasure Ridge Park: 2-year-old hl-
lies: az f1rlongs: AnRlum Maid.
les: Nom. III: Bernice X. liz: Hold
I Me. ll2: Jeanne Bowdre. us
seventh Race-S1.Soo: claiming; g.
yesr-oids and up; lis miles: will
low Tree. 1e5: Isola. 100: Honolulu
Boy. ITO. whirIing Dun. III: Kimp-
along. ia; Trooper. ll3
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Crude, Uncultured Troop Horse Gets
Applause, But Blue -Blooded Mounts
Carry Away Ribbons for Hurdles

Gen. March, entered By Jerome J. w.ten.
jr.. fourth.
Hunters, Hsht--eisht-wcodeock, entered
By Mt. Airy Farms, nrst; Nancy P.by 90.
tered BY Forcatcher Farms, second; Ann,
Ford, entered BY seneer Iisiey. third: LADY
G, entered BY AllendaIe Fsrms. fourth.
Novice hunten-My Choice ent.red Nv
AllendaIe Farm. hrst: Buford. entered ny
Warrenton Hunt. second; Aarksman. en-
tered BY T. L. Redman, third; Writ Cres.,
entered BY Mitchell Harrison. fearth.
Lady's saddle horse-Blaek Beauty, en-.
tered by Miss Lillian 8. sanger. hr.t; IN.
iamp entered By the Army War Cclles,
Deaehment' second; Tsmpta ton. entered By
Miss Anna Hamiin, third; Hussar, entered
BY Miss Maud Preeee, fourth.
Americah Renount Associe ton ch, rrer
class. trophy presented annually by the A.
soc2 tion-Baddy, entered By American Re.
mount Service, L. s. A.. first; The Cnr,
entered % MAJ. c. P. George. second; King.
third "''
Local hunters, fer Peter voorteex De Grsv
memorial cup-Tary Not entered by IIeut.
Col ". W. Whitside. first; Zeppelin. en.
tered BY Col. II. n. Cootes, second: HON,
Asain' entered By Brig. Gen. william Nit,
cnen. . third: Princess. entered By Gen. Per
shlng stables, fourth.
Saddle Horses-June, entered n, ur
agnes g. Johnston, first; Piaecrust, entered
o. Mrs Ambrose Preece, second: Ar,by,
entered by Miss Harrison, third; Baee. en-.
terea by Mai G. $. Patton. jr., fourth.
triple Bar JunpJe6, entered By Gsu,
oy Foxcatcher Farms. second; Cheesenont
entered by Corp. Martin Waters, third.
CharEers. Open Class-Allahnande. en-.
o sereo oy MAI G. s. Patton, jr.. hrst; Louss
Spring. entered BY Mr.. W. Mex. Jones
second; Red Fox, entered by r. 7. ,.dm.,
third; harksman, entered by e l. Rsdn..
fourth
Hunters, Middle and Heavyveisht-oct,
gon' entered by Foxcateher Farms. arst,
Iarry Not. entered by COL W. W whit
side second; Silver Tip. entered By FoI
&c farns; third; Red Top, catered b.
Riding Tandem-Bouyard and BABE en-
tered By Maj. g. y. Patton. jr, hrst: Rebe
and General. entered by Mrs W. sinel.i,
Bowen, second; Sunshine and Nellie b, en-
tered By &. G. BakefeIt third
Class l, Breeding StaIlion-ssn6s nj
Time-Entered by Remount service n 3
a. nrst: Bouvard, entered By Maj. @. a
Patton. jr., second
Class ]. Heavy Draft Brood Msres-J.e
t>zze' entered by FoIcatcher Farms, hrst.
frst Raee-ailitary, for horses owned b.
L 8 government or officers Of U, s. A,
Katie Canal, entered and ridden by Can't
temple. nrst; Birdman, entered and ridder
oy MAJ. Stevenson. secvnd; Punch, entered
third -P''
Second Rsce-Hunt.rs' derby 70, v,n
man Park Hotel cup: Anne Excellence. en-.
tered BY George n. Slater, hrst; Trapper
entered and ridden BY ". LeIth, se, ona
oooourr Boy. entered br william c. seipt
ahd ridden BY william Wiltshire. third. =
Roman Race-Pvt. Thomas Elliott. ol
] third. -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Raee-4-year-old and up.
claiming: the Csstleton; 6 furlongs.
Election. lis: Sunrose, 100; Leading
Star. 1l3; indian. 107; Gus Scheer'
I04: Carline S, lo2; Dunssndel. los:
whimsy. 114: Bsntry, III: Nose, loe;
Kewessa l0l: Cumsah. lis; Arrow
head, ll3; Caubeen. 1o2
second hsce-J-year-ol and up,
claiming: l mile and sixtee nth.
Walk Up. SO: Circulate, los; Mr.. X,
1903; White Socks. l13; Sea Mimic.
ss; Streamer. 1903: Elmendorf, 12l
Queen Blonde. los: Armistice, 1l3i
Salute, ia: Chief, ll3.
Third RRce-3-yesr-olds and up
claiming: furlongs. Tufter, 1l2;
Cumssh, III: Rsncocas, III: Knight
of the Heather. 80; Leipsic, 112;
Arrowhead. l1J: Two Pair. 100
U-ish' Lights. lis; Clare Frances
-; Jyntee, III.
Fourth RHce-3 year-olds; The
StuyVesant Handicap OF $4,000:
mile. Exodus. 1ls; Sporting Blood
lls; SedgefieId. 100; Dry Moon. los;
Knobbie, 112; Messines, 1903; Musk.
alIonge, l14; Banksia, 1l4; Merchant
Marine, 107.
Fifth Kace-2-year-olds, f!lies
claiming: 5 furlongs. Miriam
Cooper. ll2; Rose Brigade, III;
Mabel A.. 90: Witchwork, l09
Grace E., 90; Misdesl. l14: Selota
liz.
sixth Rare-3-year-olds maid.
ems; furlongs. Daniel. lis; Black
stone, IFS: Dolman, lis: Dick Dead
eye. us: Twenty-seventh Division
H.: Rose Brigade. liz; Toll. lis;
Fancier. us; Sailing Along. H.
Radical, ll2: Bill Watts, lis.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
HILLDALES RALLY,
BEAT BRAVES, 7-i

The Hilldales, OF Philadelphia
came from behind yesterday and de-
feated the Washington Braves by
the score of to 2. For fve innings
il was q pitchers battle between
Alex Albritton. Washington pitching
ace. and Phil Cockrell, a spitball
artist; but with the count 2 to 1 in
favor OF Washington the Hilldales
scored two runs in the sixth. one In
the seventh. one in the eighth and
two in the ninth.
The hnal game of this series will
be played this afternoon at the
American League Park. A double
header Is scheduled. The first game
will be between Dunbar High and
Armstrong Manual Training for the
colored interscholastic champion
ship. The first game will be called
at 2:30. the Hilldale- Washington
game at 4 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Navy Yard Cops.

In a hard-fought game the Navy
Vary team defeated the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving yesterday
in a government League game by a
score of to 5. Bussius. the Bureau
first sacker. distinguished himself
by rapping out a home run and
Fraser and Fisher contribrted d
triples to the excitement of the af-
ternoon. Score by innings:
Navy Yard 900 30 0+s-7 2 6
Bureau .001 o21 100-5 3 s
Batteries-Ohut, Bricker, Snow
and Connors: Ferguson, McDonough
and Crawford.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
PRINTERS BEATEN
BY POSTOFFICE

Postoffice won a close game from
the Printers yesterday in the De-
partmental League. The fnal score
was to 5. The Printers tied II up
in the NTH, but Postofice came
through in the seventh with a
timely punch and won out. Beard
and Ford were the hitting stars.
The score by innings:
RHE.
Postofice o 2 3ooo1 9 8
Printers o 5000 o-5 6 q
Batteries-Johnson, Lansdale and
Taylor; Burris, Bray and Cold
smith.
The Hecht Company nine an
'nounces that IL Is forced to cancel
all prearranged games because of
having Joined the Merchants
League.
Commerce A. c. wants games
with any Is or 1s-year-old team
preferably the Marathons, Arrows.
Bennings and Mohawk Juniors.
Call Assistant Manager Hell at
Lincoln 32ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Rzee-SL.5oo; claiming; s.
:esr-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Mar
jorie Mckay, 90; Wilson the Great.
llo; The Nephew. 1lO: Troitus, ll5:
Port Light, l15: Black Baby. 81:
lis: vIrger. lis; Arch Plotter. lI5:
Lady Rachel. 1lo: Gloria France.
llO; Orliva, 'llo; Amanda. llo
Korbly. rs: BlaIse. lis; Squeeler
IFS; Our Alice, 90: Melvin, 11o. Also
eligible: Destroyer, lis. Bally Gihen.
es.
second Race-Sl. 800; maidens. -
year-ol6s, colts and geldings; 4is
furlongs: Bully Buttons, us: Rob.
lis: Hutchison. us: BOY Fr"n Hove.
us; Monaco, lis; Cherry Tree. lis;
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
CENTRAL TO HOLD
BIG FIELD DAY

The hrst annual feld day of the
Central High School will hold forth
tomorrow afternoon, beginning At
1 p. m. In the stadium. solely for
the purpose Of promoting a reunion
Of Centralites as we'll as giving the
public a good time in sports.
The Vets Re egulars baseball game
Will feature the program of q long
list of events from running to Msy-
pole dancing by some of the girls of
the physical training classes.
Coach Bill Foley. besides umpir-
ing the baseball battle. will be a
center OF attraction as he Is. due to
be the boss OF the afternoon. Mr.
Foley will have the vets hopping
around like he makes his own
track athletes work.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-19
Annex Nine Trims
War Auditors, 8 to !

Annex No. was returned an
S-to-5 winner over the Auditor for
War nine in the Treasury Inter-
bureau League yesterday. The Au-
ditors looked like sure winners up
to the eighth inning, when the
Annex boys crossed the plate nve
times and sewed up the game.
Baldwin. Of the losers. had a per-
feet record at bat with four hits,
including a three-bagger. out Of
four trips to the platter. The score
by innings:
r. II. E.
Auditors o1oo 1900 o-5 ~ 5
Annex. 90 80 005 ks 10 (
Batteries - Creegan and Nord-
storm: Phillips. Sheres and HAM
merry.