davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

have left for a months trip by auto
through the New England States. They
will retrun TO Washington before start
ing for the West.
Mrs. Charles \ Smith left on Friday
for a weeks stay IN her cottage at
Colonial Beach.
Mrs. ]. H. w Blake and Miss Frances
Blake have left for East Glouster. Mass.
Mrs Bradley and family are in New
York State, and during their absence
their home here is occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs Harold o. Goodwin.
Mrs B. w Woodruff and Miss Bessie
Barnes will spend the remainder Of the
heated term in West Springfield. y. II.
Mr. Woodruff will join them fOr the
month Of August.
The Misses Thomas are spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Miss Ida MaCruder will spend the
month Of July in Gainesville, later will
go to Fredericksburg for the remainder
OF the summer.
Miss Alice y. Sawyer has rented her
home to Mr.. Mile and left during the
past week for a years stay with her
brother-in-law and sister. :. and Mrs.
Mccormick in Barto. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs Wells and daughter have
gone TO Tampa for a visit.
Mrs Chancellor is spending the sum
mer in Leesburg, Va
Miss Campbell. Miss Taylor. and Miss
Smith have returned from a ten days
stay at Atlantic City.
The boys Of St Johns choir under the
care Of Mr.. Percy Chase MHler, are in
camp. near Annapolis. Several older
members were their guests for the week
end
Mr.. c. H. Cragin and his granddaugh-
ter. Leonora Greenlees, are at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs R. L. Cox have received
word Of the advent Of a daughter born
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William Donnelly
NEE Cox. on July .. at Ancon. Isthmus
OF Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. McKenney Berry and
Mrs West Baker are at Atlantic City.
Miss Westervelt has gone to California
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Mary Hyde is spending the sum-
mer with her sister. Mrs. E. G. Dodge,
in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter Fort have re.
Fort was formerly Miss Helen Nichol-
son.
DR.. pollman is spending his vacation
in Canada.
Miss Smoot has given up her apart
ment at the Colonial and is with friends
in Washington.
Miss Mary Frey has returned to her
home on Thirty-first street from a visit
in Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cropley have
given up their home at Thirty-first and
p streets. and taken a house on Thirtieth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. wormeley and so~. of
Richmond. are spending the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot wormeley.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Honerith and family
are in their summer home, near Norfolk.
Va.
Mrs. $ B. Cooke left on Friday for
Wilmington and Cincinnati
Mr.. Charles Cropley has taken an apart.
ment in the Colonial
Mrs George A King and family are
at jamestown. for the summer.
Mrs Davis and daughter. Miss Hnda,
at Elkton. Nd.
DR.. and Mrs H b. Hollifield sailed yes
terday for England and will spend some
time in travel.
Mrs James II. Williams announces the
engagement of her daughter. Jeannette
NJ, to Mr. George W. Beer, OF Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mrs. Reside returned on Friday from
a visit to her former home in Columbia.
Pa
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
End of Long Auto Trip

Mrs. Alexander MackaySmith and the
Misses Mackay-Smith. who made the
journey from Washington to Mount De-
sert by automobile, arrived at their cot
tage at North East Harbor on Friday.
They made frequent stops en- route, and
are so pleased with this mode of travel
they intend returning the same way in
September.
Mrs Samuel Steinberger, Of Washing
ton. Is spending several weeks at Round
Hill, Va.
Sir John and Lady Harrington, the
latter formerly Miss Amy Mcmillan. who
are now the guests of Mrs. Mcmillan. at
Manchester, Mass, will go to Bar Har-
Dor next week to visit Mrs. Philip Nc
MILAN and her mother. Mrs. Nicholas
Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson inaugurated her hos
pitality for the summer on Friday. with
a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Philip Nc
MILAN.
Mr.. Arthur Neuman has returned ito
his home in town after a short visit to
Annapolis, Md. the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Leo Loeb.
Miss Louise Gruber. of Baltimore, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Kohner,
of Belmont street.
The announcement made yesterday that
Capt. Mark Brooke, U. S. A. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, has been ordered
to the Philippine Islands for duty. is the
occasion of much regret in society. Capt
and Mrs. Brooke are among the most
popular members of the young married
set. Mrs. Brooke, who was Miss Marie
Barnes, is now with her mother, Mrs.
Frances Gunnell. at Atlantic City
Capt. Brooke will sail for his new sta
ton early in October.
Mr.. Stanley Fischer has returned to
his home in town after a short visit to
friends in Norfolk.
Miss Gladys Mayer, OF this city, will
spend some time in Baltimore. the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Myer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
will go to Newport for tennis week, Au-
gust a. Miss Leary will entertain them
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
HYATTSVILLE.

DR. and Mrs. Charles \. Wells. Spencer
street. left Wednesday morning for Mas
sanetta Springs, Va, where they will
spend several weeks.
Master William Thompson Vandoren,
RalstOn avenue. left Wednesday for a
visit to his aunt. Mrs. NJ. X Thompson.
Collinsville. York County Pa He will
remain until the opening of school in
September.
Mrs. Walker Kershaw and children,
and Miss Alma OIin. of Duford, South
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
ALEXANDRIA.

Mr.. and Mrs Lambert D LvIes cela-
hrated the fiftieth anniversary Of their
marriage last Sunday at their home.
North Fayette street. large gathering
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Commander and Mrs. Walter S. CrosIey
have returned to Washington after spend
ing the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. !
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Accompanied by Miss Lucy Smith, Of
Cincinnati and Miss Helen Woodrow
Sunes, the President attended the per-
ormance at the Columbia last night
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

q Special Cables from Foreign News Centers.
g Religion and Social Service. g Music and
Musicians. g Gossip of Interest to Motorists.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Miss Gladys Mayer, OF this city. will
spend some time in Baltimore. the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Myer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Mr.. Stanley Fischer has returned to
his home in town after a short visit to
friends in Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

and give a dance at Park Gate in honor
OF Miss NJ. symphorosa Bristed on the
9th. Mr. and Mrs. Bristed will bring
out Miss Bristed in New York IN the
early winter. They viii take a house in
town for the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
will go to Newport for tennis week, Au-
gust a Miss Leary will entertain them
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
@bat Us Doing in Official Circles
By MARGARET WADE.

WASHINGTON shocked Wednesday hear that ir
w again invaded the White with the danger of still furthe
ing departure Wilson and family for the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Miss Dorothy StIefel, Of this city. is
spending some time in Toledo, Ohio, the
guest of relatives.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
will leave tomorrow for Marquette; Mich.
where he will join Mrs. Radcliffe at the
Huron Mountain Club to pass the re-
mainder of the summer.
Miss Adele Goldsmith has returned to
her home in Baltimore after a short visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-23

More than 25 new spring de-
signs to select from; made Of all
worSted yarns, guaranteed fast
ColorS. One of these Free with
every bill of $1,000 or over.
Cash or Credit.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: two-year-oIdS; five fur
longs. he VIII. S UraD. $50 $50. 81. won;
4. y. Akin, liz CWolfe), SD s. 80, second; Mar
Telous. 100 CBuxton). $50. third. Time. Ose rs.
Proctor, Miss Frances, Harlequin. Videt, Fair
Helen, and Mamie K. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
purse 500; one and one-sixteenth miles Petulus
10 tShuttingerl, 8. SID. so. won: Al Court los
(NeandeTl, $50, SD second; Napier. lis CTrox-
ler). $50. third. Time ! :i6 2S Battery. Duke Of
Shelby, Tom Hancock. SpellbOund, and MOrdecai
also
THIRD RACE-Pmse. 500; two-yesr-olds; five
and onehah furlOngS Between Us, l02 (Amhrosel,
$3.50. $50 $50. won; Lady Rotha los ButweID,
S0. sic. second: BroOmleaf. Ice BuIton) $3.50.
third. Time, O5 IS Reliance Beverly James,
DerTis1. Runes Sarsanet, Protector, and Chanteuse
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; handicap; threeyear-
olds and upward; 500 added: one and onesi1teenth
miles. Working Lad. IL (Furner). s., $50, S27o,
won; ThOrnhill, lo5 (ButWelD. 20. $50. second
spearhead. lO4 RYAN, $40 third. Time, l.s5 s.
Brynlamah, Good Day. and LOchiel also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages: 500 added
six furlOngs SlumbeT ii, l02 (Buxtou) 81 80, $50,
$50. won; srrnEboard. lG Davies. $40 SD.
second; Flittergoh. los (ButwelD, go third. Time
LIZ Is. Azyiade and Headmast also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-oIds and upward; sell.
ing; purse. 500; mile. Be- los (Kederis), 10.
go. $50 won BalfrUn. q CSteEard), $40, $40.
sscond; Harry Lauder, lO3 (ButWeID, $40, third.
Time, l=s. YOdeling. Hedge Rose. Louise TraTers,
and Pharaoh also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-PuBe. 500; twOyear-oIds; maid
ems: six frrlongS. Keymar, ITO; Uncle Bryn, 10
CarlOne. ITO; saturus 10; Tmepiece, 10; Royalty
ITO; Aha1. 10; River King, lG: Diploma, IO7
MeelickA, l0; Light Wing. l0 Kopje. lO7; Maid ot
Honor, lot; Best Bib and Tucker, IO7; Estimable
lG.
SECOND RACE-Four-y yeaT-olds and upward
Chevy Chase Handicap; steeplechase; 500 added
two and Onehaf miles. Syosset, I5s; Shannon
River, l5; Blankenburg, is; Mo. IS2
THIRD RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and I'D
ward; purse. 500; six furlougs Belamour III;
MortEle lis; Striker, I07; Star Gift 10; Water
Welles uO; FarloC Boy, ITO; Votes. 10; Toddling
10; 'YorkVille. los; Humiliation lO7; 'Loheuuin.
l06; Uncle Jimmie. los; Dicks Pet. los; y. J.
LiIlis. 100; GrazelIe. 100.
FOURTH RACE-Handcap; all ages; 500 added
mile Magnet, Ito; Paint Brush, los; Mon.
trsssor, lo5; Holiday, q; Republican, q: PuIlu1.
81; Tactics. IS.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three-year-oIds and up
ward; purse, 500; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Astrologe lis; Uncle Ben, III; sepulveda, Ill; Be-
l0s; Earl Of Savoy, los Pontefract los Abbotsford
lCs: Phyllis Antoinette. los: Autumn, los; Early
Light, l03; Font, lo1; Quick Start IOo 'Netmake,
100
SIXTH RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up-
ward; purse 500; one mile. Progressive ITO; Bor-
gond ITO; AfterElow, lG; Joe Finn, IG; Miss
Eleanor, lG7; Penalty IO2: Under Cove, l02; Buzz
Around, l02; Beaumont Belle. lo2; Huda's Brother,
lO2; Care Nome. 81; LADY Grant, g.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
CENTRAL And tech in
real TEST OF Series
Crucial Contest of Local Scholastic
Classic Will Be Played Today
at Vigilant Park.

Tech and Central will battle for honrs
this afternoon in Vigilant Park in what
is generally regarded as the crucial con-
test OF the present high school series.
Today's game is expected to AFFORD the
most bitterly contested Of the season
owing to the great rivalry existing be-
tween the two schools and Furthermore
that these two elevens appear to be more
evenly matched than for several years.
Those who are close followers of the
scholastic series are prepared TO en-
counter a much stronger team than the
one which defended the Tech colors in
their game with Eastern.
The temperance Of Capt Gibson. Och
senreiter. and Roberts in the Manual
Trainers lineup has considerably raised
the football stock at Tech and the ad-
herents of that school are confident of
victory.
.Today's contest will marke the first
appearance of the Central eleven in thS
championship series. but the o streeters
have shown some real strength in their
preliminary games, which made up n
pTetentious schedule. With this in mind
Central is expected to offer strong re-
sistance TO the opposition.
''Maggy'' Magofin, who was called
away by the Central board at the time
Of the last game, will referee Farmer
ard Mcguire will Oficiate as umpire
and head iInesman. respectively. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
Between Us Upsets the
Dope BY Winning Third

Trojan, Protector. Carbide. RusiIa, Stall
wart Helen and Broom Flower
1t is not believed Mr.. Butler will send
Pebbles after the Maryland. Pebbles did
not run on Saturday to suit the New
York man and 1t is likely the horse will
be retired until next season. Last Coin,
however, may bear the silks Of Mr.. But
Ter, and it is not improbable that High
Noon and Kilkenny Boy will keep Last
Coin company. Royal Martyr will al
most surely be a starter. as will Head
mast, Harry Junior, Banquet, Distant
Shore, Sharpshooter. Razzano, Double
Eagle, Protector, and Broom Flower.
With such an array of crack youngsters
as named the Maryland is sure to be one
OF the most interesting races Of the
Laurel season.
Saturday, the closing day. the big race
of the week and the meeting will be run.
This is the National Handicap at a mile
and a furlong, formerly known as the
American Grand National. 1t is for three
year-olds and upward, with $500 added,
and in the list of nominations are all
the good horses in training, such as
Roamer, Ten Point, Stromboli, Thornhill,
G. NJ. Miller, Flying Fairy. Figinny, Ce-
lesta, Robert Bradley, Tartar, Star Gaze,
Buskin, Gamer, and Pandean.
Andrew Miller is pointing his great
three-year-old, Roamer. for the National,
and unless some untoward happening
prevents. the son of knight Errant will
surely go 10 the post. 1t will probably
be Roamer's last appearance of the sea-
son. and Mr.. Miller wants to make it a
victory.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
MICHIGAN NOW LEADS
In THE POINTS SCORED
Wolverines Have Total of 1856.
Washington and Jefferson Eleven
Is in Second Place.

Michigan leads the large colleges in the number
Of points scored thus far in the championship rd-
iron season. with total Of I5s. asains her Oppo-
nGrts' %. Washington and jefferson is a god
second. with Isl. while Dartmouth trails along in
third position with I7s. But L points have been
recorded against Washington and jefferson and 3
gainst Dartmouth Michigan has engaged IN SIX
battles, whereas the other two cOntenders have
played but five.
Cornell has taken part in Sz Skirmizhes and
made total Of B points, thereby y8ininE pos-
session Of fourth position; her opponents tailed .
Harvard grabs 0h fifth place with her IL; her
0TDOreuts collected :. The Crimson has PLAYED
only i've games. Syracuse falls heir TO sirth place
honC=s BY TiTtue Of her IL points in Ave battles
Syracuse's antagonists counted but B Bucknsll
has registered is points in i've Eamss but the
Bucknen showing az inst the big teams has been
weak Hence Syracuse sets the preference for sixth
placp.
Yale is drawing close TO the century marx and
has now collected IS the opposition gathering l6
This total Is for i've game. Penn Is near the bot
tom Of the list with but 81 in five E1mes: in the
sanC time PEUn's opponents have scored IS. The
Amy has taliied Oftener than the NAVY. The
Cadets have registered n four engagements while
the Middes have counted > times. Bet fC- hi-h
they will have TO look 70 Washington and Lee
Of Virgins. This small college has a total Of 81
points for Eve games. But when pitted against a
Of little class like Georgetown their scoring
ITOcliTities fell OF somewhat as they were only
able TO count IL They have not been souret upon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
LAToNIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIing: thrce-year-oIds; six fur
lorGS Miss Declare. 100 CSIcEwenl. $50. SO.
S.lo, won DroI, lO5 Wan DuscnI $40. $50, SC
ond; Chamsuse, lo6 CPooD. SD, third. Time.
l:l2 BsTIGrden JCStice GOebel. Mac Sadcrus,
Gylai. Jessie LouiSe. Salon and EustaCe also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maidcn colts: five and one-half
fmlongs. Royal II, III Uoftusl. $40 $50. s &C.
won: HOos Hoo. 100 NIetcaln. SEQ. $50 second
Syrin, LIZ Connolly. $50. third. Time. las %.
Mex. Irish General. Chevron. Pin Money. star
McGee. RiraIdo. F. 4. Weigle. Cloth Of Gold. and
ROYAL Interurt also ran.
THIRD RACE-AlloWances; tWo-year-olds: one
mile. Leo Ray. 100 (MetcalD. $50. $50. $40.
won; McAdoo. los CONNOLLY. SEQ. SD. sCcond
Sandstone N9 (Taylorl. $40. third Time :p -.
Jack Carey. RaincoAt Tony Maid. Alice Dudley.
Type. Commauretta, TetAn. and DundreaTy also ran
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old ard upward six
furlongs Brinshurst. u3 Taylor. $50. $50. SD.
won; Gipsy Love % Mott, $40. SO. seeont 4;
GruTrr Hughes. IL CHoWaTdl, so. third Time
li2 2S Glencarin. and Helen Barbee ako ran
FIFTH RACE-AIloWanccs; thr'e-year-Ods and
upward; one nile. Prince Hermis ll2 tRicel. SIC.
81, $50 won; Luther. 100 (MetcalO. %. $50.
second; Hocnicr, lB (NIurIhyi, $50. ;hird. Time,
laul-5 Forty Miner OHagan, The Norman.
Christophine and San VEGA also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; thrre-yeaT-oldS and up
ward; one and Cne-ziNteenth miles BONANZA Ill
CNIetcaIR, $40. $50. so. won Bonne Chance. lC7
iNeyloul, So. SO. second; Heunudia us (PooD.
81. third. Tine. -. Ba.k Bin. Eutcrpe IndO-
lcnee. Charley MeFsTan, Sidney Hellman and
Louise Paul also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
OAKMONT GOLF COURSE
FINEST In AMERICA
Alec Smith. the Wykagyl Professional,
Claims Links of Country Club Near
Pittsburgh Are Perfect.

Philadelphia. Oct. 8-AIec Smith. the Wykasyl
professional. who once held the national and
metropolitan open championship recently returned
from q trip to the 0akmont Country Club. near
Pittsburgh where his brother Macdonald. the pres
eut metropolitan title holder is located. Alec 81
At rest all reports about the dangerous physical
condition Of the youthful Mach" There have
been nImors Of late to the effect that Mack" has
bern bordering a physical collapse. due to lung
trouble. Nothing could be farther from the truth.
according to Alec
Macdonald Smith has been deyoting himself as
siduOuSly to his duties this summer. and. besides
being nun down, has been troubled with eataETh
This Is being treated by specialists who declare that
II will be only matter Of q short time before the
difficulty viii be under complete control.
Alec Is planning 90 70 Belleair, Fla, early IN
December for the Winter-his usual location in cold
wtather-and this winter q last Macdonald will be
his assistant Alec plans TO take a short vacation
before going to his winter job visiting Pinehurst.
Asherille. and Macon on the way. ard then doing
quail shooting for a short time. Alec is fond
Of hunting
Asked as to oakmont the wyksEyl professional
declared il 10 be one Of the finest courses he had
seen. He said II q good test Of golf all
the way. and that could play a noOr shot
ard get away with It.
Next to the National Golf Links Of AneTicF. 1t
is the I'm It csuIse ever saw in America. he aid.
''Of course there are have never seeu. but
like it fully we'll MyopiA. I have rot sc n
Piuing Rock Detrcit and there sre Others
have missed. ] am telling about those have seen
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
LAT0EIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-ysar-old maiden fIlies; five
and a half furiongs. Water Witch, IL: Gilt Edge
Ii2; Ida Earl, IL; Mary Reardon, III; Margaret
Burnley, u2; Little Slam, III; Hattie Burton liz
Rlossie Crockett, IL; Dtmity. liz; Cugran, Il2
Fidget. liz; Dignity H.
SECOND RACE-Four-year-oAd and upward; sell.
ing; mile and a sixteenth. Mary Ann K
IG; Gsrneau, los; Sherlock Holmes 10; Bob r..
Ill; Princess CallaWay. IL; Leamence lis: Wander.
los; W. W. CLARK, los; Fellow Man. Ill; Copper
town, III; GIbrio, H.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds; selling; six fur.
longs. 'CommensiA, IS; Lady Mexican. lol: Gold
crest Girl, lo2; Louise May. los; Chrystie lO7
Mime les; Ken, IL: 'Inez, lc0; Lady Jane Grey,
lol; Finalee. los; Kneelet. lO5; Martha Lee IO7:
Eleven Pence, IL
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-old and upward
selling; sir fuTlongs. 'Colle, 20; 'Thesieres 100
Hsrbard. los; York Lad. lO5: LAcCrose. lO7: Stout
Heart. Il3: Furiong. lls; BOlals 100; Royal Tea,
!e3; Guide rost. los; Bob Hsnsley. lO; Morristown
lB; SebaEo ia
FIFTH RACE-Threey yesr-olds: selling; one mile
and seventy yards. 'Mockery, lA: Allan Gold. lG
Robert Kay. no; sozius. III; Pebeto. lG: Erin.
los; Lady Erant III.
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-old and upward; sell
ing; one mile and sixteenth. Bonnie Eloise lo3;
Green, M; Milton B.. los: WeyaBoke Ill: Beulah
s., Ll2: Spindle, ll2 Sheriff Nolte Iel; sHeuotic
lo7; Joe Stein, los; Stick Pin. III; Marshon. IL
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
BRICKLEY OUT OF HOSPITAL.
Harvard Football Captain Hopes to
Play ARainst YaIe,

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 2s.-Capt- ChsrIey B-iek-
ley the miracle man Of Harvard football cane
marching home yesterday afternoon
Open house Was the order Of the DIV al the
Brirkley residence in Everett where the Crimson
star vas Conveyed from the StiIlman Inhrnsry.
where he had been sInce his operation for appcn-
iIStlS fortnight ago.
Alive ard Eickirg" was the trrsc answer Bricklcv
had 70 questions as 70 his CUadition but HzrTIrd
has long given up hope that the stalwart leader
vii he abe - maze the fght against Yale even a.
a pinch kicker. though Brckley dogEedly insists II
there IS any pOssilRe chance for hun to jam his
Wav into the contest with the Blue he will take Il
Buckley viii stay al his home for a few days hut
VII visit fooihail quarters Soldiers Field at the
earliest pDsssh!e moment
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
Beats Lady Rotha and Broom
leaf to Wire in Feature
at Laurel Track.
FIFTH TO SLUMBER II
By GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Laurel. Nd, Oct. 26.-A large crowd
was on hand today and witnessed the
running of an excellent week-a-day
card.
He Will captured the opening num-
Der by a dozen lengths in a gallop
from A. n. Akin. while Marvellous
was third. The winner was never ex-
tended and was only galloping at the
finish.
w. T. Auderson's Petelus won the next
number, but had to be hard ridden all
through the stretch to get up in time to
beat Alcourt a head at the post Napier
finished third.
Between Us upset the dope Of the public
bv capturing the third event from Lady
Rotha and Broomleaf. There was con-
siderable class in this race and before
il was run it looked easy for Lady Rotha.
Between Us outbroke his field and set
a fast pace all the way around and was
never in danger. Lady Rotha was on
the outside all the way, but was never
able TO improve her position at any stage
of the journey
Protector, owned by DR.. J. S. Tyree,
ran a dull race and was beaten on. he
can do much better than his performance
today would indicate. Working Lad,
owned by H. c. Hallenback. annexed
the fourth event, a selling handicap, at
a mile and one-sixteenth, beating August
Belmont's Thornhill a length, while
Spearhead was third. Working Lad was
entered to be sold at $500 and was run
up to $500, at which figure he was sold
to Sam Louis Working Lad is in great
form now and should prove valuable
ACQUISITION to the Louis stable
Slumber II, owned by H. P. Whitney,
beat a good field in the fifth race and
won by two lengths from Springboard,
who in turn was length in front of Fit
terEold. He won the last number on the
program easily, while BalfrOn was second
and Harry Lauder third.
There will be three important stakes
run this week The first Of these-the
Chevy Chase Steeplechase Handicap, at
two miles and a half with $3.50 added
will send to the post such good ones as
Blankenburg, Meadow Lark, Meadow
Sweet Madeline L, Astute, EXton, Mo-
Old Salt, Algie, Skibbereen, Shannon
River, Leumas, Syosset, Weldship, El
Bart and Bay Brook.
On Thursday the Maryland Handicap
for tvo-year-olds, with 5000 added, will
be run. 1t is at six furlongs, and among
the ffty-eight nominations are Sir Edgar,
Couuette, Gaelic, Pebbles, Comely, High
Noon, Climber, Last Coin, Kilkenny Boy,
Trial by Jury, Garbage, Royal Martyr
Headmast. Casaba, Harry Junior. Paris,
Sarsenet Banquet Disillusion, Key Mar,
Kaskaskia, Distant Shore, Sharpshooter,
Ninety Simplex, Razzano, Double Eagle,