davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Cry Baby,
10l Pryor. to !, won; Tamara IL
HalD, 2 to l, second: Teddy Bear, ia
"a. Matthew'S, out, third. Time. 1874.
Goodacre. Red Robin. Grace Kimball.
and Merry Belle also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. J. B.
Spears, los Pauley), to l, won; Re
CARDS, III CHalD, 8 to 8, second; Johnnie
Wise, los "a. Martini, even. third. Time,
1:D. Automatic, Dry Dollar. Virginia
Lindsay, Cousin Peter, and Gull Holland
also ran.
THIRD RACEFour and a half fur
longs. La Sa ia. 10s Gloyd), 8 to 1.
won; Miss 1mogene, 1os Knishtl. even,
second; Lodestone. s6 (Pryor) out, third
Time, 0:57 As. Uncle Walter, Donation,
Myrtle Queen, Charlotte Hamilton, Lucky
Mate, and Ida Lackford also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Prin-
cess Thorpe. 1o1 Dreyer). 6 to 1, won;
Chess, 100 &C. White), s to 5, second;
Royal Lady, 100 pryor, out, third. Time.
:32 2-5. Warner Griswell, Sweet owen,
Dander, and Carew also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; for four
year-olds and upward. First Premium,
ia HalD, 4 to 1. won; Sangill, Ill &C.
Brown, 5 to !, second: Harting, Ill
Pauley), to 2. third. Time, 1:1s 3-5.
Yankee Pooh, Caltha. Uncle Jim Vir-
sain, Brown Tony, and Grouse also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
TROTTER AND PAGER
Riders and Drivers Association Pay Tribute to P
V.De Graw-Accepts Invitation to Parade at
Coming Horse Show-Other Comment.

every field on the farm. but the sur
rounding country for miles in extent 1t
Is Mr.. Tippetts' intention to devote much
Of his time in the future to the breed
ing OF fine lght-harness horses; such
land as he may not need for breeding
ana agricultural purposes he will devote
10 the grazing of city horses. His farm
buildings are arranged for keeping
horses in winter or summer, and he ex-
poets to construct in the near future 9TH
er buildings of q similar character. Mr..
lieves that the breeding of the right
kind of lisht-harness horses In Prince
George can be made to pay
AT Poplar Neck hold court these two
bred trotting stations Won
March. 2:2i14. and Red Princeps II, 2:2s1s.
AS all of Won MARGINS foals are owned
in Ann Arundel County, where he did
service for the past two seasons, we were
unable to ascertain by personal obser-
walton how we'll he is doing as a sire.
But we did see some of the get Of Red
Prtnceps. and. If they are fair speci-
mems of what he can accomplish as a
sire. his future as a foal getter is Sc
cure. A two-year-old FLY by Red Prin-
cops was shown TO halter, and excited
general admiration. She is a rich bay.
not far from 1913 hands high now, and
will weigh not far from LOCO pounds Her
conformation is of the type called speedy;
her legs are of the best, and her feet
Of that round. cup-like form that de-
notes toughness and the power to with
stand the impact Of a hard track.
We saw running in the fields the now
noted broodmare Komora, by
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
News Notes and Gossip Of Interest to horsemen and Golfers

Kushan, 2:1s1s. She is the dam of the
phenomenal yearling Burgess; also of the
two-year-old Bosco. and now has a foal
by Red Princeps at foot that may sur
pass any OF his half brothers in turf
contests. We also saw the now cele-
brated broodmare Peppinna. dam of Man
uella, 2:0111, and Of others that have
shown better than 2:30. She is now in
her fifteenth year. and promises to be
fertile for some years to come. 1t is
Mr.. Tippetts' intention to increase his
broodmare list from time to time as OPP
portunities permit. Mr.. Tippetts- Is
proud, and justly so. of a field of alfalfa
which he has had sown near his house.
His neighbors doubted as to whether al
falfa could be made to flourish on Prince
George County soil. but they now no
longer doubt
At Cheltenham, near Poplar Neck, is
the State House Of Reformation for COL
ored boys, we'll worthy OF careful in
spection. which We regret, with the time
at hand. we could not give. The land
connected with the institution comprises
l 100 acres. 500 OF which was recently pur-
chased. To Supt. John B. Pyles is due
the present splendid condition of the
ton of the soil, which raises everything
consumed by the $50 inmates of the in
stitution. Mr.. Pyles is a gentleman of
excellent business ability. He superin-
tended the installation of the gas. water.
and heating plants, assisted by Teacher
George B. Curtis. who is a handy man
to have around in any enterprise.
All Of the work done on the farm is
performed by the boys, and all the I'm
provements that have recently been made
to the buildings were made by the boys
of the institution under the management
of Mr.. Pyles. While the boys are taught
useful trades. they are also given mental
instruction during weekday forenoons by
capable instructors. The grounds of the
institution are notable for their scenic
beauty. and the views to be obtained
from them are worth going quite a dis
lance to witness. 1t is to be regretted
that more space cannot be given to a
worthy and well managed State institu-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

longs. MolIie Kearney, 100 CSchuettInger)
10 to l. won, Tipsand, 112 (McCahey),
out. second: Gold Fern, 100 (McIntyreJ
? to ;. third. Time. 0:5s 2-5. Les Ros
aiso ran. Scratched-Vestibule, Prince
crap. Feramose, Moissant, and Or
SIXTH RACE - Six furlongs Phil
Mohr. 100 CPickins), Is to /. won: Rem
kowmond. 81 CMcCahey). 2 to !. second; ;
Firewood: 81 (Olsen), TO s. third. Time,
LII ID Monami Jennie Wells, Brevite
Dr. Barley Takahira. and Cooney X.
also ran. Scratched - Premier Fort
Worth, Pete. and Royal Onyx.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and a six
tenth. Lawton Virgins, 1O9 (Goldstein),
! TO !, won; Chepontuc 100 tCallahan),
out. third. Time, 1:52 Harmon pass
Harvey F., and Golden Castle also ran
Scratched-Bang. Hedge Rose, Capt.
Swanson, and Golconda
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
AMONG THE GOLFERS

up golf and are ardCouSly practicing out
at the Columbia Country Club. While
they have not made good scores, 1t is
predicted by those that have seen them
play that they display much natural abil-
ity and should MAKE good at golf.
Frank Upman. secretary OF the Wash
ington Country Club. states that the club
has a larger waiting list of applicants for
membership than at any previous opening
of the season.
Alexander Hensey declares that there
are almost as many moles trapped each
spring at the Washington Country Cluu
as there are freckles on the face Of the
clubs caddies.
The big event at Pinehurst. y. c.. last
week was the North and South amateur
championship. The presence OF W. C..
Fownes, jr., the national champion; Chick
Evans, the Western open champion. and
W. j. Travis made the tournament one
OF unusual importance. W. J. Travis, TO
whom every grain of sand at Pinehurst
Is familiar, was first with 149. W. C..
Fownes came next with 155. Young Evans.
who had not mastered the sand greens
at the time. finished third with l5S in the
qualifying round.
Those who prefer the homeopathic dose
of golf to the allopathic may now have
their wants satisfied. as Mr.. G. r. Craw-
ford of the Crawford Barrett Company.
Of Chicago, informs us that a nine-hole
golf course can be laid out on the home
lawn. A special set of clubs is required,
which can be obtained at a small ex-
pense. Lawn golf. II is claimed, has Gro
quet beaten to n fragile and is said to
improve the golfers short game. Sort of
canned golf. It seems.
The following controversy from an
English golf magazine has stirred up
considerable controversy across the pond:
Question-In a DOGGY competition a play
er did not play the last two holes, but
marked these on his card as lost His
card. so marked. proved to be the best
returned. Should he be adjudged the win
ner or disqualified? Answer-He should
be adjudged the winner. CThe question at
Issue Is debatable. and the editor IS will
ing to accept a retainer and make an ar
gUment on either side)
There is a new golf club on the market
called the Devil" Charlie Edwards can
now safely play at the Bannockburn
INKS Wnen lddleS are around. he can
give vent to his feelings by calling to his
caddy thusly: THE devil"'
DR.. Lorin Johnson, chairman Of the
green's committee of the Washington
Country Club, informs me that the new
portion Of the ground recently acquired
by the club will be in shape for playing
some time this week. When the holes
are placed the permanent green will be
and II will be larger and bet
Ter than any course ever yet owned by
he Washington Country Club.
Your golf editor went out to Bannock-
burn last Wednesday morning for the
purpose of playing a single with Charlie !
Thatcher. The game resolved itself into
| 'mud-polo" contest Oh! It was Just |
! splashing fine game. When we dried |
tut we felt like two human bricks
Samples Of the far-fying golf ball were |
eceived in the city yesterday, and sew |
raj of the spheres were seized by long
miters who are anxious to give the ball |!
trial. 1t is a trifie heavier than the or
linary bal and has a thicker cover
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

on tap. W. c. Bates. a prominent and
popular Fourteenth street business man,
has just such an animal in the Wilkes
mare Nellie. an unheaded. resolute.
never-say-die bay that approaches Is
hands in height and will weigh upward
Of LOO pounds.
Nellie has been a familiar feature on
the streets of Washington for five years
past, and her fine action and high spirits
blended with unusual docility, have ex-
cited the admiration of all true horse
men. Nellie can road fifty miles a day
and come home every nightfall on the bit
feeling as clipper as when she started on
her journey.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
Minor League Guide Out.

The Minor League Baseball Guide has
Just made its annual appearance. This
Is the official guide of the National Asso-
citation OF Professional Baseball Leagues,
and 1t is edited by that veteran baseball
writer. T. H. Murnane. of Boston 1t
contains the playing rules for profess
sional baseball clubs as adopted by the
national association, the schedule for
1911, reports of the association, standing
of the clubs at the close of the season,
&c. 1t is fully illustrated. 1t will be
sent TO any address in the United States
or Canada. postpaid. by the American
Sports Publishing Company. q Warren
street. New York City. upon receipt of
10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
CITY COLLEGE WINS.
Baltimore Boys Defeat Maryland
ARgies at Lacrosse.

Special to The Washington Herald.
College Park, Md. April 22.-Baltimore
City College defeated Maryland Agricul-
ture College at lacrosse here this after
noon, score to l.
Both teams played a ragged game,
owing to the wet condition of the
grounds. Baltimore City College excelled
in teamwork while the Aggies showed
form in small individual plays. Pfeiser,
goal keeper for the visitors. played star
game, while Trimble, Mays, and Ritter
were the best for NJ. A. C. The lineup:
NJ A G. Positions. B. C. G..
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

Since the craze for speed set in among
breeders and owners of Iight-harness
horses the qualities that placed American
road horses in a class by themselves
have been gradually disappearing. The
Morgans were ideal road horses. but the
blood of old Justin and his sons has been
so diluted that the excellencies of the
tribe in their fullness and beauty are al
most become a tradition.
Once in long time nowadays the man
who loves to hold the reins over a good
horse gets hold of one with the old-fash-
Toned road qualities and plenty of speed
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

but refuses to tell US when he will 60
there. Let's see; when did he say that
golf tournament was to be pulled off?
Lieut.. Santelmann was seen going out
70 Chevy Chase and he carried a contriv-
ance that was said TO resemble a mashee
II was not a mashee, gentle reader; it
was saxaphone.
No. gentle reader. Otto Luebkert did
not use hard,boiled asgs instead Of baby
dimple" balls on the green's at the Column
bia Country Club Easter Monday. Otto
has better use for hard-boiled eggs
Some one placed a sign at the entrance
to the Bannockburn course last week
that reads as follows: Beware of the
ferocious golf lynx" Wonder If they
meant Maj. O'Taggart?
The rumor that Scotch thistles will be
used at the Bannockburn instead OF olives
and cherries is erroneous.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
.PlMLICO is READY
FOR SPRING MEET
Track in Fine Condition for
Opening Saturday.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE

Members' Quarters Moved to New
Country Club-Heavy Rains Re-
tard Progress of Trainers-Ar-
rival of Hildreth String Looked
Forward to with Interest.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
SHORT PUTS"

inexperienced golf players should by all
means learn to speak Esperanto. The
language contains no swear words.
Taxidermist-To get the large number
Of moleskins you require, first establish
an expensive golf links anywhere; then
buy some mole traps.
DR.. Lee Harlan informs US that he con-
templates taking a trip to Atlantic City,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

Were the st. Louis Browns kidding in
their series with the Cardinals? They
beat the Cleveland Maps II to In their
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

Goals-M. A. O.. Mays /: B. c. c., Tro1eil CO
Harper. wylie. Referee-Chester Adams. N. A. q
Goal umpircs-Bob Tolson. N. A. @ Mr.. Compton,
B.-G @ Timers-Mr Barruws. NJ A. c.; Mr..
Short, B. C. q Time-two pminute halves
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

Samples Of the far-hying golf ball were
received in the city yesterday. and sew
eral of the spheres were seized by long
smiters who are anxious to give the ball
a trial. 1t is a trifie heavier than the or
binary bal and has thicker cover.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

For grazing purposes, no other farm in
Prince George is better located or water
ed. Running water is found in every
field, while the land Is of gently roll
ing nature from the porch of the farm
house is the most commanding in all that
region OF country. It not only commands
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
RACING CARDS FOR MONDAY.
jamestown.

FIRST RACE Selling; fOur-year-olds and up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
A, A, u. AND A, [, N, A,
ALLIANCE HAS ENDED

NEW YORK-Ar officers. clubs and
members of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States were noti-
fed Wednesday that on Monday the
alliance between the A. A. U. and the
Athletic League of North America,
which is composed mainly of Y. NJ. G.
A. athletic organizations, will be ter
minated In an official letter James II.
sullivan, secretary treasurer of the A.
A. u, announces the annulmcnt and
advises all A. A. Y. officials not to
recognize A. l.. n. A. registration after
July II.
Y. NJ. C. a. athletes who desire to
compete in open sports of the a. A. U.
must obtain registration from the A.
A. u. officials In whose territory they
reside. Members of any single branch
of the Y. NJ. C. A. may compete among
themselves without disqualification for
A. A. ". registration, but contests be-
tween two or more branches Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. without sanction from the A.
A. U. involve disqualification of such
competitors In A. A. y. games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
S p o R T S
IOoA1 aAd National
COBB-WAGNER
Lead BATTING
Sumner Heads List at Home
-Akana is Close Up to
Second Place.

Ty Cobb and Wagner of the Pitts
burg Nationals are leading in the indi-
viduai batting averages In the two
big leagues of the States. Cobb Is still
keeping up his good work with the bat,
and all the American League twirlers
seem to look alike to him. He leads
the batting averages with .i3S. His
team mate Willctt Is second, with Joe
jackson of Cleveland in third place.
In the twirling line Gregg has the
highest average 81 any American
League pitcher, although Killilay has a
clean sheet of 1000. but has played in
only seven games.
Hans Wagner Is the leading batsman
in the National League, with Fred Clark
of Pittsburg a close second.
Grover Alexander of the Philadelphia
team is still leading the pitching sem
sation. lie has won 20 games and
lost ;.
The following Is the standing of the
first five players of both the American
and National leagues-batting and
DitchinC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
MORE LAND FOR
ATHLETICS AT YALE

Twenty acres of land have been pur-
chased by Walter Camp of the Yale
athletic committee. The land is stu
ated between West Chapel street and
Derby avenue, almost exactly across the
street from the present Yale field.
There Is frontage of 1000 feet, and
Mr. Camp has options on other land In
that VICINITY, 1t Is understood that
about seventy acres are desired by the
university. Mr.. Camp admitted that II
was planned to turn the land over ia
the university for athletic purposes and
possibly for the proposed Yale stadium,
although plans for the stadium are by
no means settled. He said that he
knew OF no plan for abandoning the
present Yale field.
lie called attention to the fact that
the Yale alumni advisory board at its
recent meeting at commencement rec
Commended that facilities for athletic
exercises for the undergraduates be ex-
tended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
RICHEST WOMEN NOT
MOST DISTINGUISHED
Peculiar Contrast Shown BY
Chicago's Personal Prop
erty Tax List.

CHICAGO, July Johannes OF the
three richest women In Chicago were
made public recently on the completion
of the personal property tax lists.
They are:
Mrs. Nettie +. Mccormick, $685., 900;
Mrs. Emmons Blaine. $i,950,000: Vir-
ginia Mccormick, $1,350,O0O, This is
the value of personal property only
stocks. bonds, jewels. etc.
Mrs. Blaine, although listed as one
of the city's most wealthy women, be-
lieves that wealth Is unjustly dlstrib-
uted
1T is my belief" she said. that be-
fore many generations the race as Il
whole viii revolt mt the senselcss in
equality OF the holding power
of individuals. II is n question, think,
whether too large a part OF the wealth
Is held in private hands, and whether
a sufficient proportion should not be
held by the community to meet the
needs of the community AZ n whole, 50
that the rightful needs of any indi-
vidual would not depend solely on the
will of some minority of individuals"
In contrast to the figures given are
the assessments for Chicago's two
most DISTINGUISHED women Jane Ad-
dams has no taxable personal property
and Ella E'lagg Young, Superintendent
of Schools, schedules only $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
NEW COURSE
FOR YACHTS

The Hawaii Yacht Club is planning
to have most of its races i'm the future
sailed over course at home, where
everybody can have n chance TO see
them.
A plan is being worked up now to
fix up a triangular course from the
harbor. and "a race of ten miles will
take place over this course very soon.
In order to cover the ten miles each
yacht must go over the distance three
times.
The idea of home races Is good one,
and the races may now be watched
from any of the vantage points of the
city Heretofore, with the races being
to Pearl Harbor. waianae or BARRIERS
Point. not much enthusiasm has been
|aroused, as the spectators were able
to see only the start and finish OF the
events.
The first race over the now TRAN
gular course will take place within the
next two weeks. The starting point
win be In the harbor, the course being
Iaround two stakes outside.
The yacht Hawaii, captained by O.
Crozicr, viii sail around the island next
week on cruise. A large party OF
friends will be taken along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

link of the Fifth Cavalry, who IL
training for the tcnmilc race of Au-
gust &c. Is anxious to meet some fighter
of the town In the squared ring. He
has won fight fsom Armstrong al
ready, He weighs about 164 pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square. San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

AGING the beautiful park
II In the heart Of the city,
= which Is the theatre Of
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, I'm en-
vlronment and atmosphere, OK.
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
nornia. ,
The royalty and nobility o.
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute TO the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of m
institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
lty OF San Francisco 10 the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthest advance Of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
in the West and upon compile.
ton Of the Post street annex
will be the largest caravansery
In the world
WHILE THE SERVICE Is UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NOT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

The addition of new members to the
different teams Of the oahu League
should result In better games In future.
Allowing Bushnell to pitch for the II.
A. c. will mean much to that aggre-
cation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

lnter.i.land and o. r, K l.. shipping
books for sale at ths u letis
office. soc each,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
Won Hamm Young
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
~ Packard. Pope-Hartford, Stevens
Duryea, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer,
Buick, Overland. Baker Electric. and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

The Hawaii team. which contains no
star players, carried of the honors of
the first series, and now the second
series opens with anybody's chance to
win. The Ilawais are not strong
team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

The aquatic meet Is on now and
some good times are being made over
the different courses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
PISS. Bulletin Business Office
Phone 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

WsekIr Bulletin 81 ger year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

Henry Chillingworth was out prac-
Using the other day with a pair of
hoodoo trousers. which he believes will
bring his team good luck during the
second series.
Jimmy Fitzgerald will run his last
race before the Honolulu public ON Au-
gust 20, and he expects to show the
people how he can run when forced to.
The indoor baseball meeting Thurs
day evening should prove a success.
The game is an interesting one when
played indoors as well as outdoors.
/ William Desha. who stood fourth In
the batting averages of the Oahu
League during the first series, will soon
leave for the Coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

Inter-island and o. n. a l.. Shipping
books for sale at the BulletiD
office. 60c each.