davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
Moses Would Take Long
Chance on His Prediction

An old Negro, Moses by name,
had been great weather predicter
during his period of slavery and
was fairly successful. After he was
given his freedom he decided to
make an almanac and got his old
master to do the writing for him.
He began, of course, with Janu-
airy and made his weather predic-
tons up to August 10, when he
predicted a fall of snow.
At this his master said: "Moses,
you darn fool, you know it won't
snow in August"
Old Moses replied: eyes, / know
it amt apt to snow in August, but
just think, if it was to, what a
great prophet I would be-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

die just before the guests come in.
Easy does it!
Meat Ban Pancakes.
(Serves 81
8 eggs
" pound ground beef
n teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
1 teaspoon lemon Juice
1 tablespoon minced parsley
tablespoon grated onion
Beat egg yo1ks until light, blend
in remainder of ingredients and last
stiff1y beaten egg whites. Drop
spoonfuls on hot griddle. When
Drowned and pulled, turn and brown
other side. Serve with mushroom
sauce, if desired.
HOSTESS LUNCHEON MENU
Salmon Asparagus Custard
JelIied Crapefruit-Lime Salad
Whole Wheat Muffin
Rkubarb Crisp
A delicate custard with perfect
texture is the base of this menu
orange-pink in color with green as
paragus tips. Rhubarb Crisp is a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28


If you know Navy man, don't
ever call him "gob"-sailors
consider the name an insult. You
can get on the right side of him
though if you offer him a Camel
-or better yet, send him a carton.
Camels are the favorite cigarette
with men in the Navy (Army, Ma
rines, Coast Guard, too, for that
matter) based on actual sales rec
ords from the service mems stores.
And though there are Post Office
restrictions on packages to over
seas Army men, you can still send
Camels to soldiers in the U. S.,
and to men in the Navy, Marines
and Coast Guard wherever they
are.-AdV. Gf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
Subject to Court-Martial

After retirement, an officer Of
the regular army remains under
the jurisdiction Of military law and
may be tried and punished by a
court-martial any time during the
rest of his life for violating any
army regulation including the use
of contemptuous or disloyal words
against the President of the United
States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28
Be a Hostess!

Not just in name but in deedl
AS a hostess, see that your guests
are comfortable, not just In food
you feed them but In the CONVEX
sation channels into which you
guide them; in the introductions
by which you open up new worlds
and friends to them; in the games
which they play; in everything,
be gracious, smiling and unruf-
fled. Yours then will be the invi-
tations they prize.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

celery in ice wa
ter for curling
purposes. Pan
cakes wait for the
last. Mix batter
go powder your
nose = and pop
them on the grid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

THE sort of dress which oblig-
= ingly gets you through whole
day-looking pretty every minute
of It'll Make it in smart, wash
able flower printed cottons for mid
summer street wear-in cool and
summery-looking sheer crepes for
an afternoon frock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

remaining sugar and cover with re-
mainder of mixture. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 degrees) about 40
minutes, until rhubarb is tender.
Serve warm with cream, if desired.
HOSTESS BUFFET DINNER
Ham Ring ,0ith Dreamed Potatoes
Carnish: Spiced Peaches
Buttered Green Beans
Cucumber Pear Aspic
Hot Rolls Spread
Devils Food Cake
Beverage
A few large, attractive platters
will hold the menu placed on large
dining room table or buffet for easy
self-service. AS soon as the ham
ring is ummolded, spoon creamed
potatoes into center, and garnish
outside of ring with parsley and
spiced fruit. Set green beans in
vegetable dish, salad on another
large platter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

Create this spring tonic by using
salmon and asparagus in a custard
when eggs are plentiful. Bake in
ramekins set in pan Of water, US
ing a moderate oven so that the tex
ture of the custard will be perfect.
Hospitality is unrationed even in
wartime. Food restrictions curb the
serving of elabo- <GA
rate meals, but IL m
homemakers still @rs>
want their friends &@Iss
over for a pleas @3
ant chat over @Sn
luncheon or to ~
'try out some
thing new" in the way of a recipe.
Simplicity is the keynote of good
entertaining. It doesn't do to try
out complicated recipes or menu
patterns just to make an impress
sion. If something goes wrong then
everything is thrown off schedule
and as result the guests may be
made uncomfortable, thus defeating
the whole purpose of getting togeth-
err.
With time at a premium, simple
combinations are the order of the
day. This will keep fiuster at a
minimum and the food budget with
in its bounds.
: HOSTESS LUNCHEON MENU
Meat Ball Pancakes
Creamed Peas Endive Salad
Crusty Rolls
Celery Curls Jelly
Lemon Tarts Coffee
Simple is as simple does! Bake
tarts ahead of time, fill with pre-
pared filing if you're rushed for
time. Set dough for rolls and shape
before luncheon, and in the mean
time make cream sauce for fresh,
shelled peas or canned, and pop the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

serving Of elabo-
rate meals, but
homemakers still
want their friends
over for a pleas
ant chat over
luncheon or to
try out some
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-04-28

~9S A~~
meg, flavoring,
toast cubes and
cereal flakes.
Spread half of the
mixture in but
tered baking pans
and arrange rhu-
barb evenly over
top: sprinkle with
Evening star., 1944-07-02
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Expression, a
trim 2-year-old Eastern filly sired
by the 29-year-old The Porter, raced
to her first stake victory today in
winning the $4,000 Arlington Park
Lassie by the margin of a head
over the Calumet Farms Twosy.
Three and half lengths farther
back in third place was Blue Alibi,
at odds Of 80 to /. Blue Skinner,
the favorite, was fourth in the field
Of eight.
Jockey Zufelt Delivers.
The winner is owned by Mrs.
Payne Whitney's famed Greentree
Stable and was ably ridden by
Jockey Ferril Zufelt who came from
New York for the engagement. Ex-
preston ran the six furlongs In
LIPS.
Coming here from Aqueduct early
In the week, Expression had worked
sensationally fast three-eighths
but a majority of the crowd of
10000 believed the race was between
Twosy and DR.. Eslie Asbury's Blue
Skinner in the wagering. Express
sion paid $3.50, $500 and S4.20
Twosy was $420 and 50 20 and Blue
Alibi was $3.50 to show.
As the race was run, 1t was all
Twosy until near the finish. The
daughter of Bull Lea set q blisterina
pace. but Jockey F. A. Smith seemed
unable to rouse his mount for the
superlative effort that was needed
to stave of Expression.
Helis' Entry Is Fifth.
The Delphi entry of William He'll.
Of New Orleans was fifth with
Surosa. Monsoon and Antiaxis i'm.
ishing in the order, named.
The Lassie had a gross value Of
$38 900, with eight of the ten which
had been named overnight accept
ing the issue The net to the win
ner was s29 500. Twosy's second was
worth 5000. while Blue Alibi'.
owner collected S2.50O. and Blue
Skinner was credited with $1,000
for finishing fourth.
The days mutuel handle was ST..
176, ,786. and total attendance wa.
&c, 900.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Greentree's Four Freedoms,
Expression Win Big Races
Colt Repeats Victory Over First Fiddle
In Brooklyn, FiIIy Scores in Lossie
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

NEW YORK. July -Four Free
doms, second-string handicap per-
former from Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Greentree Stable, repeated his recent
victory over First Fiddle today by
whipping Mrs. Ed. Mulrenan's s.
year-old gray and seven other
horses in Aqueduct's ,000-added
Brooklyn Handicap.
Forging ahead Of the Fiddle in
the final eighth of a mile, Four
Freedoms showed that he was an
able substitute for the stables in
jured Devil Diver by covering the
mile and one-quarter in 2:024s. only
two-flfths of a second of Whirl-
away's stake record.
First Fiddle Runs Third.
First Fiddle, winner of five straight
until defeated recently by Four
Freedoms. could do not better than
third, with william Ziegler, jr's,
Wait a Bit taking runner up honors,
a half-length back of Greentree's
4-year-old son of Peace Chance.
A head separated Wait a Bit and
First Fiddle. 7-to-5 favorite.
With Eddie Arcaro handling the
reins, Four Freedoms thus won his
second $4,000 stake of the year,
having scored a surprise triumph in
the Widener Handicap at Hialeah
Park last winter. The $500 he
picked up today ran his earnings
for the season to $88,675. His back
ers among the 29.S16 spectators re-
ceived $14.00, $3.50 and $3.50 across
the board
Arcaro never gave better exhi-
bition of riding than he did in
measuring First Fiddle and Jack
Westrope in Aqueduct's long stretch.
George D. Widener's Stefanita set
the early pace with Four Free
doms never farther back than thiro.
First Fiddle Fades.
First Fiddle was of fast but
dropped back until the field reached
the mile post when he forged to the
front.
AS Westrope made his move, Ar
caro- shot the Greentree colt into
second place He dropped back
momentarily but in a few strides he
was alongside First Fiddle, forged
ahead and stayed there as Gayle
Smith brought Wait a Bit up fast
and also beat the firing Fiddle.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Fort Stevens Nine Battles
Police and Fire in Feature

A fast-stepping Fort Stevens Post
nine meets the Police and Fire Club
on the West Ellipse at l today in
the headline tilt of the District
American Legion Junior Baseball
League. A Costello vs.. Sons Of the
American Legion contest moves onto
the same diamond at 3. while Ma
tional Cathedral Is battling with
strong Bunker Hill team on the
north diamond.
Legion Athletic Oficer Lester H.
Stsinem has announced that the
Touchdown Club will tender a ban
quet to the players of the six teams
in the Legion loop after the playoff
games. with the championship team
to receive an award from the club.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Seguru Retains NCAA Grown
To Enter 7 ennis Hall of Fame

versity tournament battle-ground in
straight sets, previously had cap
tured the national clay courts title
at Detroit and the Tri-State tour
nament at Cincinnati last week.
Segura's triumph placed Miami
in a three-way tie with Notre Dame
and Texas for CALIFORNIA; unde-
Tended championship. each with
three points. Runner-up was George
Pepperdine with two points, followed
by Gonzaga, Utah and Georgia
Tech with one point each. Scoring
was based on semiflnal and final
play.
In Segura's week long domination
of the tourney. the two-handed
f1ailer won total of 70 games
while losing 20. He required only
54 minutes to dispose of Samson,
bewildering the Irish contender with
a whitening barrage of cross-court
shots.
Segura Makes Blazing Start.
Segura tore through the first set
in II minutes, piling up 27 points to
Samsons seven. Notre Danes
flnalist made his strongest bid in
the second set, creeping to a 80
lead before Segura opened up to
win three straight games. Samson
won his own service to trail only
5-4, but Pancho copped the de-
cisive game with the loss of single
point.
The final set, lasting 16 minutes,
was repetition of the first with
Segura scoring II placements. Fran
cisco resorted to his celebrated drop
shots in the closing set, fooling
Samson for six points.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Grays Play in Baltimore,
Then Here on HOLIDAY

Something novel in the way of q
double-header winds up split Negro
National League schedule for the
Washington Homestead Grays Tues
day when the Grays clash with the
Baltimore Elite Giants.
The teams play the first game in
Baltimore at Bugle Field, then travel
here to play the nightcap under the
lights at Griffith Stadium at to
give both cities an independence
Day gander at the rivals.
Importance of Tuesdays clash will
hinge on the outcome of today's
crucial twin bill between the league
leading Grays and the second-place
Newark Eagles at Ebbets Field in
Brooklyn. Should the Jerseyites
take both contests, they will move
to within half game of the locals.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
BY the Assoclsted Press.


EVANSTON. Ill, July 1-Fran-
cisco tPanchol Segura, represent
ing the University of Miami, today
entered the collegiate tennis hall
OF fame by trouncing NOtre Dame 5
Charley Samson in straight sets
for his second straight NCAA tennis
singles title.
The swarthy native of Ecuador,
who goes after tennis ball in two
fisted, Babe Ruth fashion. belted
Capt. Samson of the Irish, 60,
Ga, 60, to rank with Tulane's tai
ented brothers, Clifford and Ernest
Sutter, and Frank Guernsey of Rice
Institute as the only two time COL
leglate champions.
Top-seeded University of Texas
combination of John Hickman and
Felix Kelley also staged a successful
title defense, defeating Nick Buzo-
Itch and Gary Ruby of George Pep
perdine College Ios Angeles, 60
Ga. 6-3, for the doubles cham
pionship
Segura, who won all five of his
matches on the Northwestern Uni
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Browns Nail Red Sox
By 81, Boost Lead;
=. ~,
Draw 10 Walks !.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. July 1.-The st. Louis
Browns collected 10 walks Of 8
Boston pitchers today as they
gained 9-to-1 victory behind the
five-hit pitching of Nelson Potter, .
Red Sox cast-ofi. The victory in
creased the Browns league lead
over the second-place Red Sox to
81 games and over New York,
which lost to Chicago to four and
one-hah.
The Red Sox starting pitcher,
Glen Hausmann, walked four Of
the first five batters in the opening
inning, during which the Browns
collected fours runs on one hit.
As the fourth run came in Ryba
took over for Hausman with one
third of the inning gone and did
all right through the seventh, but
in the eighth Emmett O'Neil had
to be called to his rescue. p
The lone Boston run came In the
ninth when O'Neil scored on Pete
Foy's SINGLE
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Reds Boost 3d-P|ace
Edge on Giants by
Banking En-, so
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CINCINNATI, July 1.-The Gin
cinnai Reds increased their third
place lead over New York to two
games. by defeating the Giants.
SO, today.
Ed Heusser, issuing no passes,
scattered seven hits and aided by
two double plays executed by the
Reds infleld, never was in any diff
Guilty. 1t was his fourth victory
against five defeats.
Frank Seward started for the
Giants and was driven out in the
sixth. Grip Polli pitched the
seventh and Long Johnny Gee, max
ing his first appearance in Giant
uniform. retired three men in a row
in the eighth.
Every man in the Cincinnati line
up hit safely. and Frank Mccormick
m q 10 fuyp hits
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Chisox Nick Yankees
On a Errors in 9Th
By the Associated Press.

oS Inc Associated HTeSS-
NEW YORK, July Leading 2
to in the ninth, the New York
Yankees committed four errors be-
hind Hank Borowy, who pitched A.
hit ball, to present the Chicago
White SoX with three runs and the
ball game to 2, before 9,484 fans
today.
Rollie Hemsley. who was charged
with two of the errors, doubled to
start the last half of the ninth.
only to pull up lame and had to
to be assisted off the field with a
pulled muscle in his left leg.
In the ninth a walk to Tommy
Tucker, Hal Trosky's double and
errors by Oscar Grimes. Milo Milo
sevich, and Hemsley, plus Ed Gar
nett's single accounted for the
White SoX runs.
George Stirnweiss scored both of
New York's runs, stealing home in
the first inning with two out, and
tallying on Bud Metheny's double,
after his fifth inning walk.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Boys Bike Competition
To Open Thursday

First of the semi-monthly bicycle
races staged by the Boys Club of
will start at Eastern
High School stadium Thursday at
2, with quarter-mile, half-mile, /.
mile, 3-mile and Smile relay events
on the program. Prizes will be
awarded. with entry lists restricted
to boys between the ages OF 10 and
is. All riders are requested to be
at Eastern stadium not later than 1,
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Totals 80 IA 81 z Totals 80 10 ~ 12
aBattcd for Harris in fifth inning
fBatted for Wheaton in sixth inning.
+Batted for wilkins in sixth inning.
Slated for Berry in ninth inning.
Detroit - 600 go 121-g
Philadelphia - 900 004 000-4
Runs-Hostettler, OUTLAW. Higgins. York
Cramer. Richards co.. Overmire: Beck.
White White Ksll Garrison az simmons Errer- Or
Gins Overmire. tD. Hostettler. Garrison.
Hall t2). Busch. Beck t2). Mayo. Two
base hits = Cramer Overmire OUTLAW
Mayo. Three-base hit-Outlaw. Stolen
bass-Richards Sacrihces-Hoover 2)
Double play-Estalella to Busch to Esta-
leila. Left on bases-Detroit, 8; Philadel-
phia. 8. Bases on balls-On Overmire, /;
OF Wheaton. /. Struck out-By Overmire
5; by Wheaton. 1; by Beck 2 Hits-On
Harris. in 3 innings; of Berry. in
of Wheaton. in inning; of Beck. in
3hs innings. Winning pitcher-Overmire
Losips pitcher-Harris; Umpirss-Messrs
hours. Attendance-2,5O0.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Griffmen Down Indians 40, as Leonard Pitches Slit Game
Two Jockeys Win
All Detroit Races
D. the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 1.-Jockeys
Mike Caffarella and Johnny
Adams rode all eight winners to-
day at the Detroit race track,
: 'CafIarella booting home five to
equal the Detroit record. Max
ing up for quantity, Adams
guided Abe Hirschberg's Black
Badge to a popular triumph in
the $4,000 Sport of Kings
handicap.
Another track record was
established when 1896 fans
wagered $655 ,276 on the eight
races. The largest previous han
die was $652 ,276 on July 5, 1913.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Ih only election of the last 10
sona the HughesWson
uctuted from even money to slight
official. "
Inc late Jack Doyle Brodways negotator
stooo ike most OF his colleagues little
But Mr. good He knew the
result hinged on the California returns which the
late cartoonlst and Doyes buddy California
informal code with him
the State seemed to be going for Wilson
pared TO be going Hughes Tad
high finance the code wired Mr.
Doyle though slightly ncreduous
he stood to make Wilson He finished
ton and his state of mind when the
be described as low.
Last election the clamor
against the the Presidents made
Mr. Roosevelt 3ol through the campaign
were declining take bets
cenary suggest approach
time late next month and get the trend from him.
hAmerica Newspap Alliance
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Phils End Cub Streak
On Barrett's 2-Hiiier
b. the Associated Press.

By me ASS0clated Press.
CHICAGO. July dick Barrett,
rignt-hander cast off by the Cubs
last summer. smothered them with
two hits today as the Philadelphia
Phillies ended the Chicagoans' A.
game winning streak, to O. The
defeat kept the Cubs from climbing
out of the cellar, which has been
their abode since the second day
of the season.
Outfielder Bill Nicholson slammed
both of the hits off Barrett, who
gained his fourth victory against
10 defeats
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Cards Make Triple Play
In Beating Dodgers, 8-3
BY the Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS, July Turning in
the third triple play of the season
in the major leagues. the league
leading st. Louis Cardinals defeated
the Brooklyn Dodgers to 3 tonight.
The triple play came in the third
inning after Ed Stanky and Curt
Davis, walked. Marty Marion, with
his back the inf1eld, took Kstan
Bordagary's short fly to center, toss
ed to Emil Verban doubling Stanky.
Verban rifled to Ray Sanders to
triple Davis off first.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Vets Smile Run Set
For Baltimore July 4
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, July THE Vet
erans' Administration-South Allan
tic 5-mile race to be held Tuesday
afternoon at Fort Howard will be
run for championship trophy and
four medals.
The course will be on a 1-mile
road track inside Fort Howard. En-
tries closed today.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Bucs Beat Braves, 81
In EyentfuI Battle
BY the Associated Press.

NSSOCIHIeu PreSS.
PITTSBURGH, July 1. - The
Pittsburgh Pirates put together
eight hits today to hand the Boston
Braves a ST. beating behind the
siX-hit pitching of Roy Starr.
The victory was Stars third in
row, including two over the Reds,
since he was released by Cincinnati.
1t marked the second time in two
years the Bucs have been able to
beat Jim Tobin, a former Pirate.
Tobin won five straight of the
Pirates last year and two this year
The Bucs made four twin killings
and had four stolen bases, new high
for the season
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Professional Odds Makers Haven't Erred Since 76

The professional odds the odds of the bookmaker
been least not since 1876 Rutherford
they at the track from Samuel Tden Cody
campaign fever
move the into favorim and keep him
trust neighborhood politician.
writer. Trust your bookmaker
The not trapped by the of enthusiasm
for William Jennings Bryan 1896 Writing
speech fash of they laid their
They diagnosed the Republican split put
chalk Wilson They full
ling" campaigns of 1882 and 1886.
The needs factor incidentally the thing
apart betting issues that financial
Three elections
them with detachment
tached? thing propositions that would betting
fight horse affect the election
vehaters 1886 cooly
and many operator of acquaintance amateur
able to needle bets of Republicans ordinarily
much too that
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Totals % 4 ~ 10 Totals 80 5

10taIS TT n To IOIdIS t5V o ~ D
sBatted for Humphries in eighth.
+Batted for Haynes in ninth.
iran for Hemsley in ninth.
eBatted for Borowy in ninth.
CHICAGO . 600 900 003-3
New York - 100 o10 00o-2
Runs-Tucker, Trosky, Carnett.. Stirn-
weiss t3). Errors-GrimeS, Hemsley (2),
Milosevich. Runs batted in-Metheny,
T,.e'4T tho. Trosky. Hen Hemsley, stolen base
Stirnweiss. Double plays-Martin to
Stirnweiss Metheny to Hemsley: Webb to
Etten; Schalk to Webb to Trosky Left on
bases-Chicago. &; New York, z. Bases
on balls-Of Borowy, u of Humphries,
6. Struckout-By Humphries, 2: by
Borowy, i. Hits-Of Humphries, 4 in z;
Of Haynes, in, /: of Maltzberger, / in /.
Winning =, pitcher-.Haynes umpires-
9ime-2:O4. 4s4 paid.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Runs-Ads ms. Wasdell, Northey. Letchas.
Cavarretta, Nicholson. Error-Johnson.
Runs batted in-Northey, Peacock '(2).
johnson. Two-base hit-Nicholson Sac
rifice-Williams. Left on bases-Phila-
6a 6dea!phia. 5 chiGvasot g. Bases on balls
By Barrett, 3; by Erickson, l; Derrineer
l. HitsEon Erickson, 5 in innings:
pitches-Barrett. Erickson Losing ritcher
Umpires-Messrs. Ballanfant
Boggess and Pinelli. Time-202. At
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Tigers Thump Harris
To Whip Macks, 9-4
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe AsSocIdIeu FfesS.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-The
Detroit Tigers hammered Lum Har-
ris for five runs in five innings and
added four of Relief Pitcher Joe
Berry for a ga victory in their
series opener with the Philadelphia
Athletics today.
Starting the game in seventh
place, a half game ahead of the
Mackmen. the Tigers kept out of the
cellar with their l4-hit attack.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
BoseboII's Big Six
Runs Batted In.
81 The Associated Press.

Runs Batted In.
American League Stephens Browns
41; Spence Senators. Al; Hayes Ath-
National LeaEue-Weintraub, Giants.
-; Schultz. Dodgers, AZ; Walker, Dodg
ers, 40. - -,
Home Runs.
American Leasue-Cullenbine indians
8; stephens. Broyns, s; York. TIGERS. 8;
National Leagus-ott Giants. Is; Mich
olson. Cubs. IA; Weintraub, darits. II;
S~AAAe~~sss -. a-
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Sunday &taf Sports
A-10 WASHINGTON, D. c., JULY g. 1914
Win,Lose or Draw
By JOHN LARDNER.

If You Bet on Elections, Be Guided by Bookmokers
presidential election will betting ocay.
anyway, nominate their
amount of already but will not at this time reveal
the odds that have attention This simply
a of past election betting.
The gambling approach sordd take to such
political Maybe neighbor but should sell
proletariat country tt
greatest gambling jag in its history and sound booxmaker or
will that normal times there is
betting presidential single
contest in out of sports
election the in 1916 produces tremendous
betting not but at
right who think will be close to
the Democrats their
man to the post.
If you bettng-and YOU highly deeterious
pastme jeopardng future Of immortal soul little
there point in mind about elections.