davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
; Doinss Of Society !;


Following the signing Of the peace
treaties between the United States, Bra
I'll. Argentina. and Chile at the State De-
partment yesterday, the Secretary Of
State entertained the ENJOYS OF these
powers and some additional guests at
luncheon at the University Club.
This company included the Brazilian
Ambassador, Mr.. de CANA; the Argen-
tine Ambassador, Mr.. Moan; the Chilean
Minister, Mr.. suarez, all Of whom re-
turned to town for the ceremony: the
Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.. Daniels; Hon.
John Barrett Of the Pan-Amertcan
Union: Rev. Donald Macleod, Mr.. II.
Percival Dodge late Minister to Pana-
ma; Mr.. William Phillips, Third Assistant
Secretary OF State; Mr.. Cone johnson,
Solicitor OF the State Department; Mr..
BOaz Long. Mr.. Ben @. Davis, Mr.. Robert
F. Rose. Mr.. W. F. Kelly, Mr.. Thomas
Basquett, all Of the State Department
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman enter
tained at an al fresco dinner last evening
at their suburban home, Altha Hall,
across the river in Virginia. The guests
were Senator and Mrs. NeWIands. Mr..
and Mrs. Moritz Sheeline, Of Reno, New;
Miss Perkins, Miss Graham, Miss Sally
Williams, Mr.. Raymond Baker. Mr..
George Baker, and Mr.. Henry Sheeline.
AnL- hOAIg ouctllne ana MI. george
Baker are members OF the Glee Club OF
the University Of California, returning
from European tour with that organi-
zation.
Mr.. Dewitt Poole, Jr., vice consul at
Paris. returned home on the ST. Louis.
reaching New York on Thursday Mr.
Poole Is on leave OF absence, and will
pass his entire vacation in America.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Grant. Of
Cincinnati. to Mr.. Frank J. Sheridan, jr.,
of Washington, is announced To take
place today in New York. The ceremony,
at which Mgr. Lavelle will officiate. Is TO
take place in St Patrick's Cathedral and
be followed by a breakfast at the Hotel
Gotham.
Senator O'Gorman has Joined his fam
lily at the White Sulphur Springs for a
short stay.
Miss Francis Mitchell. OF North Yer
non. Ind. accompanied by the Misses
Nellie and Margaret Mitchell. Of Green
field. Ind, are visiting friends in Wash
ington. During their stay they are guests
at Hotel Powhatsn-
Lieut. John Burr, L. s. A, and Lieut..
Ernest D. McWhorter. U. s. N, who are
visiting in Newport, were hosts at dinner
at Berger's on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson are at
Newport for a few days, having gone
there Thursday to attend the costume ball
given by Mrs. Belmont last evening.
They will return to Prides Crossing to-
day. but intend passing August at New
port. having taken a cottage for that
month.
Mr. Ernest II. Cherington. who is the
editor of the New Republic, OF Westville,
Ohio, is In Washington for a brief stay.
He Is accompanied by his wife and son,
and they are guests at Hotel Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Brown, who were
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

William Barnes doubtless mas a lot of friends who
will testify to his good character, but he hardly
be expected to produce such array of witnesses
appeared against that Michigan editor who accused
the Colonel of drinking too much.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
Morning Smiles.
The summer Girl.

Father, this gallant young man res
cued me from drowning"
so? He amt quite so good looking
as the chap who saved you last sum-
mer, is he?''-DetroIt Free Press
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
Master of the Art.

First Trooper Imperial Yeomanry dds
cussing a new oficer)-''Swears a bit,
don't e. sometimes2"
Second Trooper-"E's a masterpiece,
e is; just opens is mouth ana lets IL
say wot II lfkes"-Punch.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Why not equip the lamp posts on the Avenue Of
the Presidents or Sixteenth street as the latest act
of Congress made it. with reversible signs, that
the District authorities may keep pace with legisa-
ton by simply pulling the stringf
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Senator Reed of Missouri told his colleagues that
he had discovered much anxiety in certain newspaper
quarters, if not elsewhere lest should wander from
the Democratic folds" but he did not state whether
the anxiety was Democratic or Republican.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25
VegetaHians Perforce.

Are we coming to the time in this country as in
Europe, when the poor must give up eating meat
except at intervals? The vegetarians probably
would welcome such a consummation But it has
been the meat-eating that from time mmemoria
have ruled the world-Baltirnore Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Mrs. Pankhurst has been arrested twelve times
It is to be hoped that she is supersttious and vii
keep the peace from now on.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

New Orleans probably thinks that if it had not
been for the Underwood tariff bill she would not have
been visited by the plague
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

We have known man to Try to capture the lime
light. and get a lemon instead.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

The Columbia State informs US that the accepted
creed In Georgia is Faith Hoke and Charity.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

We see no why the government should
appropriate money for the aid of good roads, but
think it might do something for the bad roads.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

If an Englishman's wife is suffragist does he cal
her his better half?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Making mint juleps is rapidly becoming lost art
in this country.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Alas for the poor Hindoo He will not be allowed
to land in Canada, in spite of all that he kndoo.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

And in the Caillaux family, too, the female wa
more deadly than the male.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Col Roosevelt is standpatter when it comes tc
the Panama proposition
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Some of the Republican leaders to think the
Democrats should be indicted for passing bad bills.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

What is the matter with Carranza, anyhow Car
bajal says the treasury Is empty.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Strange, but most of the yellow newspapers in
this country are taking sides against the Orangemer
in Ulster.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

1t is stated in the papers that the new Mexican
government has a treasury, but don't know why
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

When the sufragists get in power we know one
man who won't get up on a cold morning and start
the fire.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

After having forced Huerta out the administration
Is now trying to force Jones in.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

If Huerta's military aid falls overheard from the
German cruiser he will be wet Blanquet-eh what?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

The New Haven never did vote the Democratic
ticket nohow.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson are at
Newport for a few days, having gone
there Thursday to attend the costume ball
given by Mrs. Belmont last evening.
They will return TO Prides Crossing to-
day. but intend passing August at New
port. having taken a cottage for that
month.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Would you not call history of Mexico scrap
book?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Lieut. John Burr, L. s. A. and Lieut.
Ernest D. Mcwhorter. U. S. N. who are
visiting in Newport, were hosts at dinner
at Berger's on Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Tomsrrowt Lieut.. Cushing's E1-
ploits. -. -,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Miss Francis Mitchell, OF North Yer
non. Ind, accompanied by the Misses
Nellie and Margaret Mitchell, Of Green
field, Ind, are visiting friends in Wash
ington. During their stay they are guests
at Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Mr.. Ernest II. Cherington. who is the
editor Of the New Republic, OF Westville,
Ohio is In Washington for a brief stay.
He Is accompanied by his wife and son,
and they are guests at Hotel Powhatan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, who were
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

DR.. and Mrs. Albert Joseph Carrico. who
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs Fred S. Lin
coin on a delightful motor trip to Cape
Cod and New England. have returned to
the city
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Rev. L. C. B. Pierce, Of All Souls
Church. and Mrs. Pierce left yesterday
for a weeks visit in the Berkshires.
after which they will go to Cape Cod to
pass a month. They will not return to
Washington until October /
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Miss Maude McHone is home again
after a months stay among the attrao-
tons OF Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Commander Archibald H. Davis and
Mrs Davis. who are passing the summer
at Watch Hill. r. l.. are visitors at New
port for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Mrs. Harry Smith Berry, with her
young daughter. Katherine Knox Berry,
left yesterday for her home in Tennes-
see. Mrs. Berry has been visiting her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
Knox, since early in June.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Senator O'Gorman has Joined his fam
lily at the White Sulphur Springs for a
short stay.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

loopyrigat, nAl
The Washington herald., 1914-07-25

Miss Grace L Reynolds, Of Milwaukee,
who formerly resided In Washington. ID
here visiting friends. While here she Is
a guest at Hotel Powhatan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Kramer Wins Cycling
Derby at the VeIOdrOme

wreath Of flowers for Kramer, while
champ ionships.
There was an amateur derby, SINH
lar to the professional one. In this
final were Harry Kaiser, Of The Bronx,
the new American amateur champion;
Donald MacDougall, the former title
holder, and Tommy Smith. Kaiser had
the race in hand from the start, and in
the last lap pulled away from the
others, riding the last one-cighth of a
mile in II 10 seconds, track record
for an amateur. MacDougall was sec
ond and Smith third.
TVo-wilc uoyIcc-Wou 10y Joseph Mac
CHA. Newark. Charles Christianson, New
ark. second. Time. J-ll 10.
Onc-third-milc invitation handicap tpro-
decentralization by Larry C0rhett, Austria
liza coo yardsI. William GulUayer. Dem
mark t6j yardsb, second. Al TrieJel. New
ark go ydrdsJ. third. Floyd Krcbs. New
ark t25 YARDS. fourth. Time, 6.3J 10.
Dne-milp bIcyC!. Derby tanatcurI-Won
by Harry Kaiser. Tho Bronx, Donald Mac
pougau. Newark. second. Thomas Smith,
INingtou. third. Time, see; last eighth,
u 10 sccoLds
Oue-miic handicap (amatcurI-W by
Donald MacDougaU. Newark (scratchD
Edward Madden. Newark 80 YARDS. sec
ond. Fred Taylor. Newark Go ydrus,,
thlrd. FRED Neber, Nt""Ih GU NdTdsp,
fourth. Time. 500 So.
One-mile bicycling Derby professional
Won 10y Frank J.. Kramer East Orange.
y. j.. Cesar Moretti Italy. second: Alfred
Goullet, Australia, third. Time, 400, last
eighth. II 3D. seCouIs.
Onc-mIlc tandem CprofcssiouaD--Wo
Is Alfred Gunda and Gordon Walker.
Austrdla: \. J. Clarke, Australia. am
Walter Rutt.. Germany. second, George
Cameron New York, and FLOYD Thomas
Sen Francisco. third. Time. 2.1G.
Three mile post rae" oamdteurl-Won
Icy Edward Madden. Newark e. points,.
inhu prcher. Newark. second g. points,.
Harry Kaiser, The Bronx. Thomas Smith.
n,ingtou, and Walter Schice. Newark tied
fer third. with points. Time. 900
Three mile handicap professionally
Won by Raymond Gators. Elizabeth ono
YARDS; Joseph Eopsity, New York UgJ
yardsJ. second: Menus Bedell. LynbroOk
t6I yaUIsb. third: Jacob MaEin. Newark
G10 ards. fourth. Time. j:fj 2-5.
Baseball To-day. Washington Park Two Came Tin
Ton, Pittsburgh Feds, 10 80 80 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Chicago Feds Win on
Indianapolis Errors

Indianapolis, Sept. 6.-Bases on balls,
wild pitches and extra base hits melted
Chicago enough runs in to-day's game
to beat Indianapolis by score of -
to 9.
Indianapolis scored four runs in the
fifth inning, when Brennon passed
three mcr and hit another, and john
four pitchers.
The score by innings follows:
r. H. r.
Chicago ........27 5000 a-l3 10 /
Indianapolis - . o 1000 -- H. =
Batteries -Iaugc Fish. BrenHpn, Johnson
and Wilson. Moscey, WlithouSc, Mullen,
Billiard AMI Raridcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Victory May Give American
Worlds Title - Kaiser
Beats MacDougall
by Safe Margin.

Adding honors to his already long
list is such a regular thing for Frank
L. Kramer. the American champion rae
inc cyclist. that his victory in the
final heat Of the cycling derby yesttr-
day at the Newark Nelodrome would
occasion but little comment except Tor
tn fact that it may bring a world S
championship to the Yankee.
The Velodrome management has
tried to have the contest styled the
worlds championship in place of the
worlds title race, which was to have
beer held in Copenhagen, Denmark,
last month, but which had been called
off because of the European war.
Kramer, Caesar Moretti, the Italian,
and Alfred Goullet, the Australian,
faced the starter in the final heat yes
terGay; consequently the race had an
international flavor and it was run
under the rules OF the worlds cham
pionship.
Kramer won after leading through
out. Moretti outmanGuvred Goullet,
and that helped him to take the place
from the Australian. The race was
virtually slow procession for five of
the six laps. The sprinting started in
the last lap, when Gouliet uncovered
a rush from the rear in an endeavor
to get to the front. Moretti fought him
off, while Kramer opened up a
lengths lead. Then Moretti dashed
after kramer and followed him home.
Kramer put in his best licks, though,
and covered the last eighth of mile
in II 3-j seconds, equalling his track
record. II was we'll that he did, for
Moretti pulled up on him, and only
foot separated them at the tape. Goul-
let finished third, off the track, on the
fiat. at the inside.
There were a blue sash and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Brooklyn Gets
Another Wheat

Seemingly, baseball magnates hsye
no sense Of the fitness Of things LII
tie confederation has been shown Tor
either side by the warning factions but
until yesterday every one believed InA'
there were limits beyond which the war
fire would not 90. Players nave
Jumped back and forth. and many
man has been snAtched from the
clutches Of one league or the other
after he had all but bound himself
Yesterday Charlie Ebbets announced
the purchase OF player by the su-
u.rbas who belongs by every right 70
the Tip Tops Of Brooklyn. II Is true
that the Brooklyn Federal League
team made no EFFORT to get the recruit
who happens to he pitcher Mailing
from Oshkosh; but that makes no dif-
ference. lie should be awarded to the
Wards by vote Of all the fans. The
players name IL GOOdbred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Boston, Sept. 6.-Seventeen long
lance swimmers attempted unsuccess.
fully to reach Boston Light to-day on
the annual race Of the L Street Swim.
ming Club. All had to be taken out OF
the water before they reached the
goal because Of adverse conditions Of
wind and sea.
Jack Hurwtz. Of this city, was award
ed first prize because he had covered
the longest distance, about six and one
half miles, in hours % minutes. He
was then four and one-half miles from
the light.
{. B. Durburow, of Philadelphia, re-
ceivpd fourth prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
CLYDE FINALLY
LOSES AT SOCCER
Defeated by Aberdeen-HeartS
and Rangers in Tie for
Lead of League.

London, Sept g. Clyde lost its first
game in the Scottish Soccer League
yesterday, Aberdeen winning by Il
score Of TO 0. while Hearts and
Rangers continued their successes,
capturing games from Klmarnock ,
to and from Falkirk 3 to re
spectiyely. They remain the only UNI
beaten clubs in the league. The two
teams are tied for first place i'll the
table.
Celtic appears at last 10 have got
into its stride, and by beating Nor
ton by the large margin of to :,
makes big jump to sixth place.
Queens Park did splcndidly to share
the points with Third Lanark away
from home.
I'LL .naultc Enllnrr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
SHELTERS BREAK HO0DOO
Take Two Games from the
Baltimore Orioles.

The Skeeters shattered their hoodoO
yesterday by twice defeating the Balti-
more Orioles. The scores were 5 10 3
and to 4, and marked Jersey City's
first victories Of the season over Balti-
more. The second game was called at
the end of the seventh INNING TO en-
able the teams to catch a train.
The opening contest was settled in
the seventh inning. Morrisctte lost his
control and on five passes and two
singles four Skectcrs flew across the
plate.
Russell's passes and two wild throws
contributed largely to the success Of
the Skeeters in the second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Programme of Labor Day
Sports on Many Fields
TRACK AND FIELD GAMES.


Club professional Juniper Park Maspeh;
pla ground a
Rochelle Tennis Club Wonen Jersey
Of Country open o.
o
DonganI
at
a
u
GOLF
n handicap
Upper Ion
A.. C., A. C., Fairmon A. New A. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07

Tora's 3, 10. I3 Totals. O.t,-u 1
Ran for killifcr I'm tie third iuuiu..
'iiaued for Graham iu the eighth iuuiu,
fldticd for liuSiius in DO" eighth inning
s. Louis. ..............g 0 o o O -
Cincinnati .............l o % q 0 o.,
IwO-hase hts-D Oiau. Snyder. GrluCr.
lhren-hI~r hits DOluu. Wilson Ilus-Cf
hiugIiUg. 10 IU innings. of Fahrcr in I
inning. Sacrifice ny-Dolau stolen base
Herzng. Masc". IluEGiuS. Niehon. Doubt.
THys-Mag"" mUassistcGl. DOlau. Mage ip
NAH. t. First basc an hal.-0r Ciriurr
of Nngliu6. .. Struck oGt-By Griucr .; hv
Yiuging, 3. Tmc-2:-9. Umuircs -EiSlcr ami
Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Johnson Shuts Out
the St. Louis Feds

Kansas City, No, Sept. 6.-Johnson's
steady pitching and Kenworthy's hit
ting, which included home run. en-
abled Kansas City to defeat st. Louis
By a score of to 0 here to-day.
Fielder Jones bated for Davenport in
the ninth. and singled clearly to centre
II was his first appearance in a lineup
IN five years.
l.. H. l..
Kansas City.....I . q q o !
St Louis. ........ - q q o o 90 90 2
Batteries johnson and Easterly; Daycn-
port and Hartley.
BASEBALL TO-DAY. games. first game
T.. VI. sew York Americans Ns. boston.
/ UlU Grounds Admission J0c.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
Graves, Bassford and
Drake Only Favorites
TO Win on Courts.
FIXMAN CONTINUES
VICTORIOUS MARCH
c. C. N. Y. Student First Defeats
Tobey and Then Takes the
Measure of Pray.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

a
Now Rochelle Tennis Club, remarked
Yesterday evening, after the last match
had been nlayCd on the clay courts Of
the club i'm the annual open lawn tennis
tournament. "therc were enough up.
sets TO provide thrills in A yacht race.
PLAYERS who have gained prominenc"
this season in many local tournaments
were unexpectedly put out OF the run
ming by opponents whose names have
never figured heretofore i'm the lime
light of victory. Revcrsals seemed 10
be the order Of the day, and only LOUIS
Graves. Abraham Bassford. jr., and DR..
b. +. Drake were the fayOrItes to run
true to form i'm defeating their rivals.
Emil J. Fixman, the College Of the
CITY Of New York student, continued
his unexpected march Of victory toward
the final brackets BY taking two
matches and reaching the round before
the semi-fnal FiXman first defeated
Allen Tobey. the former Princeton
racquet wieder, at (, 3 s, and then
took on =. &. Pray. whom he van
auished at s {, i 3. The Winnc-
proved himself an able "getter," and
covered up the openings in his court by
sheer fcetness of foot.
BassfOrds Play Impressive,
Abraham Bassford, jr., played i'm
pressively in his two matches, and IS
inquired BY many to be one of the con
tenders in the final brackets. Out Of
the twenty-five games he played yester-
day BasSfOrd lost only one. His first
victim was George Nancy, who man
aged to get ono game in the first Sc,
but that was before BassfOrd had 90.
eye and stroke working i'm unison, 70
take the match at /, 60.
With his hair scarcely rumpled,
Bassford then appeared against l..
Ostcndorf, and smothcrcd his second
opponent under 0, Is 0 score. The
Hartsdale player broke up Ostcudort's
attack by his remarkably accurate lob
bling tactics, and often varied his pro-
Gramme by hard smashing to the rear
court.
W. $. Andrews. one OF the dark
horses" who created havoc In the ranks
yesterday, first put out Guy q. Brink
crhof at >, Go, and then took on
Francis I. Hunter, the Cornell student,
in the second round, defeating him IN
straight sets at GO, Cd.
Columbia Player Loses.
On the next court J. S. O'Neale, jr.
OF Columbia University, who is re-
garded by good judges as Conner
on the courts, bowed before the attack
CT l.. |. Grinnell, whose name is yet
to be recorded among the top notchers
Grinnell took the measure of his OPP
ponent at s, >, 4. his victory
being earned by his strong attack over
head, whereas O'Nealc was too fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
PIRATES EASY FOR CUBS CARDINALS DRUB YINGLING
Leach Makes Home Run with
Two Men on Bases.

Chicago. Sept. s. Chicago punched
hits to-day against the visiting twirlcrs
and defeated Pittsburgh by score of
to 3. Vaughn was in fine form and
kept the visitors hits scattered.
Leach's nome run with two on bases
in the third inning was the feature Of
the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-07
L00Un Tennis
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

part in recapturing the Davis cup from
far-off Australasia.
II is quite possible that confidence
did much for Williams last Tuesday.
He said before the match in no boast
ing way, 81 think I'll beat Mac to-day.
I feel Just like it," He played up to
his feelings played faster, more brill
liant lawn tennis, according TO Fred
Hawthorne, than any seen in those
wonderful Davis Cup matches on the
West Side Tennis Club courts last
month. With added confidence now in
his own ability, coupled with r cour-
age which never has been lacking,
Williams may live up to his title and
prove that the winning was no freak Of
fortune.
Francis Ouimet not only played sound
golf. but from all accounts wellnigh
perfect golf in winning the amateur
championship on Saturday. ! was sorry
10 see Jerry Travcrs beaten. He is the
type Of man one must needs admire,
hut it begins TO look as If the open
champion Of year ago was the more
finished golfer Of the two and that he
earned the high honor on the true
merits of the play.
Amalh and Celesta are little more
than selling platers, and yet they are
the proud holders Of worlds running
records for one mile and one mile and
a sixteenth, respectively. These marks
were established at Syracuse on Thurs
day, but carry nothing more than a
feeling of amazement that such ordl-
nary horses could run so fast and n
doubt that the measurements or the
timing were exact.
The Syracuse track. built for trot-
tiers, is remarkably fast, but hardly
fast enough, it would seem, for horse
like Amsli to turn mile in 1886 10,
less than a second slower than sal
vator's record Of 1851. over stra ight
track, at Monmouth Park, in 1890.
Mere time means little in thorough
bred racers so far as establishing class,
but it is far from satisfying to have
worlds records established by horses
which arc not considered worthy OF
stake engagements and which are not
held in high esteem.
The outlook is particularly bright
for the twelve-da meeting which be-
gins at Belmont Park to-day. Most of
the best horses in training VIII be on
hand. and sport Of the best is assured.
Lovers Of racing are anticipating "A
further test for Trojan, the Futurity
winner, against such horses as James
Buffers Pebbles and Comely, II, P
Whituey's Regret and several Others
which could be mentioned. There IS no
question of Troian's ability TO race IN
the mud, and il Is possible that he VIII
prove himself over fast track against
the acknowledged stars Of the two
year-old division, but it is this proving
that promises 10 arouse so much IN
terest a most excellent card Is Of
fered Tor the holiday this afternoon.