davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
NINETY POUNDS PASTURE |
DAILY IS cows LIMIT

A COW giving an average OF 80
pounds of milk day would have to
consume ITS pounds of good pasture
every day to maintain her yield and
keep in good condition, according to
the Larrowe Institute of Animal
Economics. Since few cows can eat
more than 90 pounds of grass in one
day even from the most luxuriant
growth, a big portion of the 35
pounds of milk she gives comes right
off her back unless the pasture is sup
plemented with grain ration.
"All grass, regardless of condition
or location, is we'll over one-half wa
ter" states the Institute. ''In ordi-
nary field grasses this percentage
runs from So to II. Sweet clover is
IS per cent water. Alfalfa ranges
from 70 to 80 per cent water. From
any pasture a COW gets not more than
to 5 per cent protein and frac-
ton of l per cent of fat; and of all
the grasses she eats, only Is to 80
per cent is made up of the very nee
essary carbohydrates. Because grass
does not contain enough of the feed
ing elements COW needs in proper
ton to it's bulk, the cow cannot keep
on producing to the limit of her ca
pacity on pasture alone. Supple
menting the grass with a grain. ra-
ton, however, keeps her from using
up her bodily reserve. 1t gives her
the balanced ration she needs to keep
on producing milk in profit-making
quantities. 1t keeps her in condition
and brings her into the fall in shape
to produce the most milk during the
winter months when milk prices are
highest"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
"More Crops Per
Acre" Is Advice of
Agricultural Experts

Atlanta, Ca More crops per
acre" is the advice officials of the
Georgia Department of Agriculture
are giving the farmers at the present
"The farmer '5tf today must study
his land and must study his crops not
so much to increase his total produc-
tion but to increase his production
per acre and per hour of WORK. for in
this. very thing there often lies the
difference between profit and loss on
the farm" said an official of the de-
partment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
Cruelty of Fur Industry

Edward Brock, president of the
National Anti-Steel-Trap League,
Washington, D. c., is authority for
the statement that annually 100000
900 skins must be taken with traps,
from fur-bearing animals. Many of
these animals are held in the traps
from one to two weeks before being
killed or slowly starved to death.
Mrs. Fiske, the great emotional ac-
tress is heading a movement to have
the women of our county refuse to
buy furs taken from animals caught
In steel traps.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
THE SEA HAWK,
RICH IN DRAMA
SABATINPS NOVEL MADE INTO
OUTSTANDING PICTURE OF
YEAR BY FRANK LLOYD.

Regarded, by virtue of its orig
inality and magnitude, as even a bet
ter entertainment than the authors
well remembered "Scaramouche,"
Rafael Sabatini's "The Sea Hawk"
as pictured by Frank Lloyd and re-
leased as a First National picture,
comes to local play-goers Monday
and Tuesday on the screen of the
Grand Theatre.
Respondent in rich dramatic value
and requiring many and massive
backgrounds for its many big Sc
ouences "The Sea Hawk" as trans
ferred to the screen by Mr.. Lloyd, is
not only one of the outstanding
cinema achievements of the past
year but one of the singular triumphs
of screen history.
Whereas the average super-produc-
ton has had it's locale on the land, a
majority of the big scenes of "The
Sea Hawk" have been taken at sea,
on four gigantic ships of the Six
teenth century period, two of them
rowed by galley slaves.
The story begins in England,
where Master Peter Godolphin is
murdered shortly after his sister
Rosamund and Sir Oliver Tressilian
announce their coming ! marriage.
Oliver is accused of the murder be-
cause trail of blood leads from the
dead mans body to the doorstep of
Penarrow Hall, divers home.
When Oliver submits to an examina-
ton and proves his innocence to the
justice, Lionel, his brother, fearing
that he might be accused of:the' muir
der, has Oliver kidnapped and taken
aboard a ship. about to sail for AL
giers, thus making it seem positive
that Oliver had fled from punishment
for his guilt. y.
At sea the pirate ship on which
Oliver is held prisoner is attacked by
a Spanish marauder and Oliver be-
comes a galley. slave for several years.,
When a Moorish gallease attacks the
Spaniard Oliver frees himself from
his chains, helps the Moors to con-
quer the ship and is made a COM
mander by the basha. Later; hearing
that Rosamund is about to marry
Lionel; Oliver goes to England. and,
aided by his corsairs, takes Lionel
and Rosamund from the altar and re-
turns to Algiers with them, bent. on
making Lionel suffer for his intrigue
and convincing Rosamund of his own
innocence. In Algiers, however, the
fair haired Rosamund attracts the at
tention of the basha and some highly
interesting encounters between the
forces of Oliver and the basha are
said to develop.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
Safety First

Bills are being composed to make
life safer on railroad trains" About
the safest place in the country now
is on the passenger trains-and you
have only to note the automobile &C
cidents and the accidents to pedes-
TRANS and the shootings and the
deaths from poisoned liquor to be
impressed with that fact.-Savannah
Morning News
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
Value of the Library
Wilmington Morning Starr

Wilmington Morning starr
The value of the library to the
community may be roughly divided
into first as an indispensable aid in
education, second as a safe and sane
recreational agency and third as a
source Of general information.
IN discussing the value of the il
brary in the educational field we
must remember that the school has
the education of the child during the
first twenty years of its life, while
the library touches the educational
development Of the individual from
the cradle to the grave" A library
in such community, as Wilmington,
that has no educational advantages
beyond the high school, has ian OPP
portunityy and a responsibility far be-
yond that of the university town or
a large city, since the character of
the thinking of the public at large
can be greatly shaped by the library,
through the kinds of books provided.
AS Dr.. Grenfell, of Labrador fame,
has so aptly remarked ''every man
cannot select his environments or en-
joy the advantages of personally
meeting the acutest minds of his day,
but fortunately, however, many of
these greater men have committed
the reasons for their own deductions
to books. The inestimable blessings
of libraries is that they give every
one the opportunity of getting in
touch with these ideas. Truly it has
been said, ga man can be known by
the books he keeps company"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
First Methodist Episcopal
Church
C. B. Ware, Pastor

T.. b. ware, faSCOr
Sunday School, 10 a. M, Burr
Stokoe, Supt.
Junior Church service, IL, sermon
by the pastor.
Morning worship, II 80. Antehm.
Sermon by the Pastor.
Junior League, 3 p. M, Mrs. Au-
brey Wilcox, Supt.
Third Quarterly Conference, 4 20,
H. H. Bowen, Supt.
Epworth League, 1880, J. c. Will
liams, Pres.
Evening worship, $50 The cit
tie special will be a Japanese
Pageant by the Junior League, Spe-
cial music. Sermon will be preached
by Rev. H. H. Bowen, District Supt.
A most cordial welcome is extend
ed to every one at all services,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17

automobile fatalities
number fatal accidents
distribution automobile
the mortality figures prepared
Safety Council
the need Tor more
school children
of United
generally conceded
of
aS5
the
available
certain make the bulk of such
nine months practically onetd Of the 1892
injured wereun of
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
LIES MIR 0 r
Reflections by
ponno

Panne.
o let me live that l may give
Some good to someone once.
1t may be to a tiny child
A doll that walks and talks;
Or to a good old kindly man
A pair of wooden socks;
It may be just friendly smile,
Unconscious though it be,
But let me live to love the world
And give the best of me.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
A Wise One

Sap: "Do you ever drink cucco
'eoffeer
= Sappo: '"No, what does it taste
Iike?"
Sap; tits weak in the bean" "a, u
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
MIR. CoIored Mans

What better you the approaching Independence
Day ALL than to investigate the chance we offer
you to become Independent of the Landlord?
~ s
The group of modern detached homes in beautiful Pleasant
view Heights supplied all uptoda conyeniences nclud
BATH plumbing electric lights large porces
large tastiy decorated nearing compile
ton and selling that better 10 buy than rent
Join the 100 happy families whom converted from Rent
Payers to Home Owners.
Inspect these wonderful values the 4th and 5th Take
off Fortyfourth Street n G or
see Joseph Topper 46s Louisiana Ave- N w Phone
Main 1885, or Chves, ground 4424 Hunt Place
phone Atlantic 1915W. 4,
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Automotive
Phone Classified Ads 20 Mats $3.50
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 80
WARDMAN
USED CAR DEPT.

81 4 3 j n
WILLs-ST. CLAIRE 1928 ST.
DANA very high-grade car that
originally cost $4,000. It has been
thoroughly reconditioned recently;
4 brand-new tires; high-class paint
lob; motor blocks rebored,, and all
moving parts such as pistons,
pins. rings and timing gears re-
placed with new parts. Anyone
interested in car of this type
can avail themselves OF reat,
genuine bargain at $3.50; year to
pay.
PEERLESS 1923 SEDAN, 8-cyl.,
45-pass.; newly painted; recently
conditioned mechanically; about
1870. Of unused tire mileage; up-
.holstery in very nice condition;
81 $50 is about one-fourth of the
original price; year to pay.
CHANDLER TOURING, 1926,
7-pass.; s brand-new balloon tires;
just completing $85 paint job.
This car il far above the average
in appearance and II condition;
S7S5 Is. little more than one-third
Of it's original cost and a splendid
investment. considering the low
mileage and present condition;
year to pay.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
classified Tlisnlay

5SISe5s7r f51TNnsgtM7 NnA e6 81 s1BN a11
S1HOSJIss mi TIIs slls7Is
The Washington times., 1926-07-02

AutOmotiye

Pho1Is oldasstiea &c q Ma.s 20!
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Real Estate
Pho7se Classified Ads TO Main E26a
SALE Or RENT 85

FOUR-ROoM buNgaiow at Bradbury
Heights, win sell on terms $1,000
e Or rent sis month kpplS owner. Hy so5
st, s. W., or phone Franklin 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
COLLINSVILLE RESULTS

ns EEHsT nAGE. is:sss%s stsS''2sR2E
So 90. second: Predominant, lib tPichon)
$3.50, third. Time. :01. Charley Irwin,
Capt. Applejack. Shasta Grany, Chappie and
Else shc on S'< RAE ZEE syearoids and up:
furiongs-Kindred 1903 Zones, S630,
So. 70, So 80, won: Tslequa. 100 Harvey .
S7B0, 4.20. second; Spats, ITO (Hexman) !,
$40. third Time "a ;l$ i,5 ,, Sun God
rrTh hkD p RhdE ans ey and np fs4
tyler, So 90. $3.50. second: Capistrano.
10s lJones). SO 90. third. Time. 10 35.
Clauricane. Gliding Fox and Shasta King
az FouRTH RACE, s,year-olds and up;
$3.50, S9.70. Won Fire Under. 80, Cheat
100 (Hexham), SD so. third. Time. 80 10.
Edward Gray. Bolovar Bond. and Open
'1 TfFT III RACE. olyear-ods; 514 furlongs
won: sport Trail. iii ,McTaggartj, 500
s3s,b third Time. .i:Js, Niles Prior,
Shasta Bullet shasta Lad, Candy Rock and
Laurel Hall also ran
Shades of Night, Ill POOL. $500. $500.
$50 $50 S4'3o second aas,0 VERNE Sue e"f ici
iCheathaml. $50. third. Time / :07 3-5
SEVENTH, RACE, 3-year-olds and up:
ss7o Biarney e Stone. 1Ss
Tser ss fSipd GTsim me so5 4 9t
.Ruban4 RougessRudAM acodoni o sals0arAne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
committee CHOSEN Z
TO AID IN REGATTA

Business organizations of Washing
ton. anxious to see the President S
Cup regatta On September 1913 the
biggest power bsat event in the
country. are gettiag behind the Cor
inthian Yacht Club in an effort to at
tract national attention TO the big az
fair to be held on he Potomac.
w. A. Rogers. vice commodore of
the Corinthian Club and chairman of
the Presidents Cup regatta commit
tee, announces tina the following have
been appointed by their respective or
CARNATIONS as an advisory committee
to assist with arrangements for the
race meet:
A. ID. Porter. representing the
Washington Real Estate Board: Harry
+. Almond. representing the Board
of Commissioners of the District of
Columbia; Rudolf lose, director rep
resenting the Washington Chamber
of Commerce; +. J. Murphy, director,
representing the Washington Board
of Trade; Neal Wolcott, representing
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association; Robert Fleming, president
of the Riggs National Bank, repre-
senting the District of Columbia
Bankers Association; Frank :. Hight.
vice president and general manager
of the Willard hotel. representing the
Washington Hotel Mems Association
and Isaac Cans, representing the
Washington Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association.
Frederick n Zihlman, chairman of
the committee on the District of Col
umbia of the lower House of Con
gress, is also a member. though he
cannot officially represent Congress.
w. A Rogers was appointed chair
man of the advisory committee mem
hers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 2-year-olds; s furlongss--
No Regrets, 112 tBurnsl. 1896. So %.
So IS, won; Kamakani. liz tCoreyl. 81 20
So go, second; Fable. 102 lManden). Sd 90
third Time 90 Willie X. Summed. Sac
rifce, Gems to Let and Golden Bloom also
SECOND RACE. 4-year-o Is and up; 4
S4.sb. $3.50, won: Links. 115 (Peternel(
S3.60. So 80, second: Faenza. 100 tChurchl /,
third Time nd . L sIsa ran Betsy
Iongs-St. Valentine, lie (schaefert SO 40,
$50. S335. won Laddie Buck, lis
Thomas. $1040, S5.40, second; Aversion,
107 MANN. S7.95, third; Time, :12 " :.
Panic, Robert Maxwell. Dudley. Bradley $
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 9
furlongs-Tamarind. lis (Ericksonl. .$4 40,
$500, S215 won: Forecast Second. 100
tThomsonl. So 80. 1885. Second; Vanloo.
25 CPeternel: So 20, third Time. :131s .
Thornton HillaEdc Doe Gaiety iso Chioris
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-ol up: 70 mills
---Wheatstclz. ia (Mundenl $40. So 40.
50 30, won; Kathleen Crosby. 107 Hooper,,
$3.50. s: 80 second; Deronda, 1l5 tErick-
SOM, So 95, third. Time. ;46+s Eight
Sixty and Rowland's REQUEST also ran,
A RACE I6s s 5Hsopsr, and Tn 9e
So 80, s3.35, second Ailetache 1913 fPeter-
nell. s. 40 third. Time 40 =. The Jani-
tor: Happy Birthday. Fly Book Badenoch
ane OnsnrIng also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-oldss and up; | Il
ssso Sua Ton l Msrtinsss ia
tschaeferl. $8.O5. So 80. second: Morse
land, 1ot tPSlernell, So 40. third. Tina.
las Ia Warfsso end-Warman. aleeaxaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
AKRON RESULTS

E5RsT BASE fSs a%d "s
sl3,40. S5,4o, won; Carmen pantases l ~,
5 Ssot Eame = 81 fR third iee9 Fine 6s
Mary Mars, Millie G.. Roseberry. saneho
Pansy Blyeme: bermuda Lily Our "uess
sEcoSP RAcE; sysari ;aa And up 81 II
800 800 800. second; Sapan ios SAflea.
40 tnrS Tine AZ as 80 FOX EF Ta hast
Frar. Billy Waltz ana Hampton Lady also
on mHRR R bsEy 4 ios ana up @
$500, $500, won; Blossom House HOUSE f lGg
Hs%:!s'fiG5 H HSs! 's ,SPa rs
h' F5SRra 49, RACE IaH syear;e!as and gp 8
s.; 81 20 won: Hughes Ggahsm; ios 'M Lma
k e"[s" ina Fox, M std MeGee and Cas-
tn1l5SfsSsas fss;ss io and s
Sso So Son 5 RoyG ssco RGos Ha NOV
H Hssss 6 suds c taTa T sI ersSS
3Sawyninnipeg lIs aswansonll $3.50, $40, $40
Workmanj $3.50 too third sfe9nu Tim a 81
North Breeze. lsoscles and Mabel seth also
ran
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year olds and up;
sas sa4d Woa Hci DO 1o5 Hss
/ toni, $3.50, $500, second; Soviet 90
tBroderick), $40. third. Time. :4s Is
Mason Towle, Oil Lady and Duck also ran
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; l mile
| and 70 ,yards-Hopalong, Ill Mcdonald
| SD $3.50, $3.50. won; West Point, 81
| (Huttonl $40, $3.2O. second; Superlady
100 Judy. 81. third Time, 1:45 1-5
Recoup. DR.. Mcmillan. Erskinda1e and To-
carno also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
ARE BUSY
DESPITE HOLIDAY PERIOD

While a few of the teams are laying
off base ball during the holiday period
a majority of the local and nearby
Sandlotters are planning for .tWo-day
siege of the diamond sport.
The ShamrOcks are promising one
of the best of the Sabbath attractions
! when they tackle the st. Joseph S
club today at Georgetown Hollow.
Their match tomorrow IS with the
ia Stport semi-proS at Annapolis. The
Harps will be out To aVenee ,-to-o
defeat handed them last season
Mount Rainier is planning for three
games. TWO today with Arlington and
a single tilt tomorrow with the St. 10
seph ; tossers. Today's twin bill at
Mount Rainier field opens at ! clock.
The Dreadnaughts We're originally
scheduled for the Monday clash. but
called off the game. giving the SAINTS
a chance at the District Line comb
nation.
The MARYLAND Athletic club enter
tains Marlboro today, and goes 10 DIS
trict Heights tomorrow to furnish OPP
position to the Heights nine In the
base ball game that is to form one oil
the attractions of a big independence
dav celebration Main or Clatterbuck
will pitch today's game. while LEFTY
Mcintyre or Roache will get the as
Segment tomorrow.
Washington Athletics meet al nth
and NJ streets today at 1880 for a
Journey to Mitchellville, Md. Tomor-
row they appear in double-headef
at Eerrdon.
LAFAYETTE tossers engage Bradbury
Heights today and tackle the Fed
Cross nine tomorrow at @ clock on
St EliZabeth's field. In the afternoon
the team goes to Annapolis to meet
the Severns.
ROYAL base ballers so to Berwyn FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
SPURN INJUNCTION;
STOP RACE BETTING

CHICAGO, July 3.-Overriding an
injunction prohibiting their interior
ence. the forces of States Attorney
Robert f. Grove today stopped bet
ting at the opening program of the
Illinois Jockey Clubs new Washing
ton Park course and arrested six sell
ers of mutuel tickets.
Spectators who pressed their noses
against the scree.s of the mutuel
stalls in vain through the first three
races found tickets available for the
fourth race. AS soon as they put
their money through the wickets
George German, assistant States at
torney and Tom OMalley, command-
ing special detail OF police, speeded
To llomewood. nearby suburb, ard
swore out before justice of the peace
a search warrant against the mutuel
department of the course. charging
violation of the State gambling laws.
Winning purse distribution" re-
ceipts on the fourth race were cash
ed in and tickets for the fifth race
sold while the officers We're absent.
They returned and entered the Offices
of the mutuels. halted the sale of
tickets, prevented the cashing of win
ners' receipts in the fifth race and
confscated enough tickets and other
para phernalia of the mutuels to take
to court 8 exhibits.
Before they seized the operators and
their equipment the delegation from
the States attorneys Office was served
with copy of the injunction issued
earlier in the day TO Robert Sweitzer
clerk of Cook County and president
of the jockey club, enjoining inter
ference with operation of the mutuels
pending hearing Tuesday, July 6.
The officials stuck the writ in their
files and proceeded to arrest the
r1utuel men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

P5RsE EDB RACE 10 Fis. to 10 to
/, . 10 /, won: Funny Bunny, f12 (Stev-
ensI g 10 /, 3. to /. second; Headawaya lo4
Rigoio ROYAL Highness Queens Folly,
Benny Rubin, Is Eat So Combat, Come On
Red, Rock Sal, Sam JoWl, MAXWELL. Joan
shirley Jalai and Ray Token also ran.
SECOND RACE. 4-year-olds up steepIe,..
ohase; about miies-Horace Groom, 10
C: CraYtord11 IS % ! 3 to j 70 s Won M
even, third Time, :I31s. Beauval. Bri-
Jamie. IeD,arsoun and Sand Rock also ran.
THIRD RACE. 2;year-olds; g .furlonss-,-
3 To l. won; Bosionian, 1l5 tMcAteel 2
10 .. out; second; Saxon. ll5 tEllis4; even,
third. Time. 1921 Normask. DOnnPz.
Moi Mariner Watklnson, Clearance and
Witchmount also ran.
FOURTH RACE. :'-year-olds; l "a miles
CRUSADER 1879 lsaIpds;. Sat%o :; TO and "a
S III out Timer sH"0 Dress farade and
Light Carbine also ran
Harris H. II" tKelllml, 3 TO /, 3 to J.
to 5. won: Falcon. III lSandel. even, ]
to ., second: Iftle Dave. 105 lWeinert.
q 5: third Tine 2l5 3 ,eys astati9n
sITH RACE, 3.year,olds up, 6'@ fur,
to 8. ] to 6. won; Bumpkn. III tSande :;
tFatorI' / to 8. third Time. 10 AZ
Washington King. Hautet Bon, Mantonian,
Dunbeath and Mysterious also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
MIDGET CLASS
NIAGARA FALLS RESULTS

lsa hbEs FA ,Jena3 Ee"9ld ss IS,o sf5
won: Eliza Jane l06 BuicroftI. 81 30,
, IsG9nd T Tssae' rs WaSa Fsiry
SECOND RACE. 3-year-oIds and up: 5 =
Acknowledgements. 104 tFodenl. 81 .a5,
81 80, s2l5, won; Bonno A. loo Peak,
65 thire Tine 90 90, M1lner,aiosIstd
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 5lq
~ sI 90 nn aekoyer' 4o5 .Mahoney - 90
Aa~ey S. ss TGH se Sensaf Nay Roma M 81
star Court. T. H. Everitt. Orban, Balsam
Lake. Pandine. Countess Emmy, Athlete,
Fra a, and And, llreur also ran.
t9rIcgngs = Rachel D., loS lMCTan! So,
S6.!5, 500. second: Rosita: Ill watt @,
50. 40. third, Time, l 10. Ted. War Idol,
Rhlnestone. Reel Foot, Sentiment, Elm, Buzz
FIFTH. RACE. 3-ycar-olds and upward :;
6 Observation-Disclosures. IL. tFoden) So IS
$; 80. 81 10, won; Candy Maker. 100 me
AIa"ny Size s "a sgeoGd Bob Mayes
Bally Bell. III (JenkinsJ. So 20 s3s4O,
$50. won; Grey Day. 9s tBulcroftl
$40, So.05, second: Lady Haldeman, l01
shsh Pete f 6iFd orp HEM ke 5S and nd
sEVESTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: l :.
m ~ e i of sPropphecy, lO2 lBuicrofti !;
SM"2 2ian $40 sac e. Son; Scraps 100
chann IS (PniiIps,. IS 80 set ezra r fine
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

their Sunday game and play at Water
ford. Va, tomorrow.
Cherrydale battles Addison today at
Lyon Village and takes part in a
Monday double header at Purcellville
Va.
The Libertys finish a tie game with
Takoma Park today at 3 o'clock on
Silver Spring field and then meet the
Takomas in another clash. Tomorrow
they entertain the Review and Herald
team at Plaza, starting at o'clock.
The COncOrtlians, who have won 10
out of 10 starts. journey 10 SeabrOOk
today seeking another victory. Play
ers will meet at the Plaza at l o'clock.
Kanawhas and Cardinal Seniors face
today at 3 O'Clock on Monument Dia-
mond No. 3.
Mohawk players are 10 report at the
clubhouse at 1890 for their game at
La Plata. Nd.
Reorganized Benning tossers play
their first game today al Leonard
town. ANY ma mayer wishing to book
Benning for tomorrow should call
Atlantic $50.
Contract blanks for players expect
ing to take part in the Capital City un-
limited championship series may he
had from Walter Haight. secretary Of
the loop.
Moose Juniors, winners over the AZ
tees Yesterday. in an thinning clash,
Q TO s, want a game for today on Sea
man Gunners' field. Call lincoln
GOA.
Pilgrims won from the West Views
yesterday, 10 to g.. M