davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
JUNIORS CAPTURE
InTERCLAsS MEET

4 Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
Hampden Sidney, Va, May S.-For
NJ the third successive year The class OF
1916 romped away with the inter
class meet held here, by scoring ~
points The nearest competitor was
she class of 1917. with IL points. The
classes OF rs and rs were third and
fourth, with Ia and / points, respec.
lively. Bugg. OF the class Of 'i6. was
the big individual scorer. Six first
placcs and one second for thrty-three
points was his share. This feat
scoring more than thirty individual
points--gaye him his monogram In
track. Richmond, 'le, with nineteen
points and Am;ck, lie. with eleven
points. were second and third in tn
dividual points.
The events:
1o0-Yard Dash--Bugg tJuniorl'
fsrst; Richmond (Junior), second;
Paimore. (soph). third. Time. 10 10
seconds.
Shotput--Bowling tsepiorl, FIRST
I wilson, C J. tSoph.) second, Lyle
tsoph.l. third. 81 feet inches.
Mile Rum o ertson (Senior)
fret; scanlon tFresh.), second; Pal
more tsoph), third. Time. . min.
Is sec.
High Jnmp-Bugg tJuniorl, first'
Amick (Iunior), second; scanlon
tF'resh }. third. Bugg won at feet
inches and did not try for record.
220-Y Yard Dash-Bugg tJuniort,
frst, Richmond tJunaorl, second;
Lee tF7esh.). third. Time. 25 LIS sec.
Pole Vault-Paimore (Soph.). first:
gcanlon tFresh., second; Morton, }.
n. tFresh.), third feet inches.
i2e-Yard Hurdles--Bugg tJuniorb
frst; Aniek tJunior) second; Rich
mond tJunior), third. Time, Is la
sec.
standing Broad p--Bugg
tJunior). FIRST Richmond tJaaor),
second. Bowling tSeEiorl, third.
feet la inches.
440-Yard Ran-Bugg tJunior).
drst: Richmond tJuniorl. second; Lee
iFresh.) J.. third. Time, So LIS seconds
Running Broad Jump-Amick
tJunior). first; Bugg tIunlor)' sec.
end: Pendleton (Jun5or). third, feet
Hammer Throw--Bowiing tSenior),
arst: Wilson, C. J. (Soph). second;
Richmond tJunior). third. 81 feet
inches
Baseball Thro w--Rlchmond
fJaniorl, first; Ramey tJuniort, sec
ond. 2ss feet inches.
RI Class Relay--Junsors tAmick, Jend.
Teton. Oliver R1chmondt, first, sopho-
mores tMeGavack, wnaiey. Paimorf.
Wilson. A Al. second; Freshman
PERKINS Senter. Bondurant. w. h.
Scanion). third
Class Tennis Tournament--Pendle
ton and Upton (Juniors) defeated
Darlington. W. r, and Graham
tseniorsl. Us and eS. sterne and
Graham tFreshmeu), I a I e d
Thompson and Jackson sophie
nao-es) 81 and 81. Pendieton and
Upton defeated Sterne and Graham.
Us and Ga
the feature race OF the day was the
&c 0a-yard dash hy members of the
eassts Fir3t pace was won by DIR.
al ~: sccond place, Dr. winston;
~ PLACE, PT@fessar Clarke. DR.
lsssh. Dr. kiag and Or. McWhorter
aahed n the rider named-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

from the public until she had forced
China to agree to them Ell bloc, The
translation of the document given be-
lew is from an unimpcachable 'urce;
you can rely perfectly on Its accu-
racy.
These demands were first handed
to President Yuan Shi-kai on jan
uary Is, and 1t is probable correct
copies have since reached you. al
though 1t Is said the first report that
Japan gent to her ally. Great Brit
ain. and other western powers, con-
tanned only eleven of the twenty one
articles. You will see how some of
the demands cut directly into Brit
lsh interests in the Yangste Valley,
which made 1t imprudent tina. the ar
ticies bearing on that fact should
not be forwarded. But one can hardly
believe Japan would be so unwise as
to attempt to mislead her ally in
this way. knowing the full tex: must
&C me out eventually. Here is trans
letion of the documents handed to
President Yuan Shi-Kai by Mr.. Hiosi,
the Japanese minister, on January IS:
Japanese Demands.
al. The Japanese Government. and
the Chinese Government being d.
sirous of maintaining the. general
peace of eastern Asia and further
Strengthening the friendly relations
End good neigh oorhoo6 existing be-
tween the two nations, sgree to rhe
following articles
Article /. The Chinese Cove rrr- :
'ment engages to give fun assent to
all matters upon which the Japanese
Government may hereafter agree
with the German Government relat-
ing to the disposition of all rights.
interests and concessions which Ger
many, by virtue of treaty or other
wise, possesses in relation TO the
province of Shantung
Article 2. The Chinese Govern
ment engages that within the province
of Shantung and along its coast no
territory or island will be coded or
leased to third power under any
pretext.
Sv''' Article g., The Chinese Govern
ment consents to Japan's building a
railway from Chefoo or Lang Kou
to join the Kiao Chow-Chinarffn
Railway.
Article 4. The Chinese Govern
ment engages. In the interest OF trade
and for the residence Of foreigners.
to open by herself as soon as posi-
BILE certain important cities and towns
I'm the province of Shantung as COM
mercial ports. What places are to
be opened are to be Jointly decided
upon In a separate agreement.
II. The Japanese Government
and the Chinese Government. since
the Chinese Government naS ALWAYS
acknowledged the special position
enjoyed by Japan in South Manchu-
ria and Eastern InnerN Mongolia, to
the following articles:
Article !. The two contracting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

AZ. AsSAhaN@ Nes-tsstN%.
/ New York, May s.-Dr. Toyokichi
1yenaga, formerly OF the University
of Chicago. and now manager of the
East and West News Bureau, of this
city. said today that he could not be-
Ilieve that Japan had sent an ulti-
matum to China which would force
Hhat country to accept the Japanese
demands Immediately or to take up
arms. He does not claim any Of
fetal knowledge of the situation as It
has developed during the last few
days. hut 1t Is his opinion that to
force a war upon China would be
contrary to the spirit in which his
country had carried forward its nego-
tiations with China
Or. Iyenaga refused TO be drawn
into any discussion of the letter OF
DR. II. IL. Lowry. president of Pc
kin University. in which. after set
ting forth what he declared was
true copy of Japan's demands upon
China. DR. Lowry averred the accept
ance of them meant nothing less than
the yassalage of China Dr. Iyenaga
has constantly and consistently de-
tended his country against the charge
THAT Japan proposes to violate the
principle of the open door. and to
break In upon Chira's integrity.
1T would be against the best in
terests of Japan TO do that. LIT.
Iyenaga said today. let me say
that Japan Is frankly looking to her
own interests first. but che Is also
animated by the desire to conserve
1.-THE interests of other nations and to
fulfll any and all obligations which
she has undertaken. Japan feels that
her proximity to China, the sympa-
thy of race. and her present large
interests there force her TO protect
hchina and to. point out to that coun-
TRY the means by which she is 70
grow in strength and wealth.
Internal situation.
There are two things that must
ihe kept in mind when we are con-
Isidering the situation In China In
the first place China is weak exter-
uaily. In the second place. internal
disorder Is rampant. The Govern
rent there is neither strong enough
to protect itself from outside agrees
sion. nor to maintain order within.
Japan feels that she must interfere
IL her rights are to be protected IN
such circumstances.
while # lis true that China has
made great steps forward during the
last few years, II Is just as true tnat
she Ia not yet a nation on her rect
."rhe truth is that there are local
uprisings everywhere. Brigandage Is
as rife as ever, and constantly en-
dangers the life and property or the
Chinese people. as well as of foreign
ers in the land.
Here arises the reason why the
maintenance of order through sucn
AN effective police system as Japan
possesses Is urgent Japan and other
countries are seeking concessions IN
China But of what avail are~con-
cessions. what inducement Is there
for enterprise if the fruits of enter
nrise are to be dissipated because OF
the inability of the Government to
maintain order?'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
SPIDERS DROP GAME
TO HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
Tigers Regain Lead In Eastern In
tercollegiate League by
Victory.

Hampien- Sidney, Va. May g.
Hampden Sidney regained the lead in
the Eastern intercollegiate Athletic
Association by defeating Richmond
College here today Hampden-Eidney
got away to hard start, Richmond
College scoring twice in the first
round. But from this time on it was
Hampden- Sidney all the way. The
Tigers took the lead in the fourth In
ming by scoring four runs and We're
never in danger thereafter.
Cox pitched like a house-a fire for
three innings. He opened the fourth
by hitting Thurman. Carter hunted
and Cox threw wild to get Thurman
at second. Bugg walked and Rich
mond hit sharpely to right and Thur
man and Carter scored, Richmond
stole second. After Oliver and Car
rington had struck out Wilson got a
scratch hit and Bugg and Richmond
scored. Two more were added in
the fifth. Whaley hit to right for one
base. Thurman hunted towards third
and was out, Pitt to Ancarrow, Whaley
did not stop at second and Ancarrow's
throw to catch him at third was wild
tsne runner scoring. Carter singled,
was sacrificed to second by Bugg and
scored on Richmond"s hit to right.
The Tigers last run came in the
eighth when Richmond was safe on
BIankenships error went to second on
Ancarrow's error of Pitts throw to
catch oliver. Darlington beat out a
bunt. filling the bases. Richmond
scored when Cox made a wild pitch.
The Spiders threatened in the fifth.
when Logan singled and Ancarrow
doubled, Logan scoring. Darlington
picked Ancarrow off second and struck
out Cox A fast double play. Thur
man to Carter to Hodges, killed o.
Spider rally in the eighth. The bat
ting of Richmond and Whaley and the
fielding of Thurman and Carter fea-
tured. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Mzk;zz&z!:z.!4ss
cat EAST BROAD STREET.

leading by seven runs. In the four
innings he struck out five men and
not a hit was made off his delivery.
He made a three base hit in the third
inning. scoring three men ahead of
him. The final score was 10 to 4.
Pitcher Dave Danforth. formerly a
member Of Dunn's team, and now
with the Louisville American Asso-
citation team, played left field for the
varsity. but could not touch Meadows.
Danforth is coaching the varsity team
and attending the medical schoi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

BOOIaESB4W MAILWAHs
Rremlex Cartier 81 eh< @evyA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. R--Following schedule figure,
published a. information and not guar.
anteed:
$40 A. M~-~Daiiy local for Danyifle
1880 A. M.--Ds..y--Lamitsd- ali
points South
500 p. M-Except sunaav--Icca,
for Chase City, Durham and interms.
diate stations
500 r. M.-Daiiy-For Danvtiie, At
lanta and birmingham, with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
ff:i5 p. M,--Daily---LImited all
points South. Pullman ready 500 r. 81.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 r. M.--Steamer train fparlar
carl--Datly local--To west Point.
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
Sunday.
7:s6 A. M.--Da,iy--Locai TO West
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: .e5 A. H.. 500 A.
NJ, $3.50 p. NJ and $50 r. NJ. daily:
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 A. NJ. Sis r.
II. L BISHOP. D. p A.
OCT East Main st. Fhons Mad. ara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOI4k
Schedule In effect Apxf1 5, l9l6s
Leavs Byrd street Station, Richmand.
FOR NORFOLK. 300 A. n. $500 r. n
1900 p. III. '7l
FOR LYNcHBURo AND THE West:
ss:l6 A. T.. $50 A. ~, $500 n. 4 ~.
1910 r.. M s' s, = II 80 -
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sii:lo
the West: $50 4 IL. fi.ao Il. II. III ~
r. NJ. ss:17 r. NJ. 1900 r. N.
sDaily fDaily Ex. Sunday. tsun6ay.
w. 3. BEvlLL w. G. SAUNDERS,
r q. NJ, Roanoke g. r. A.. Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Iohn Marshall Is
Victorious Over
Blackstone Team

Blackstone, Va. May S.-John
Marshall annexed another to her line
of victories by defeating Blackstone
Academy here today by the score or
3 to g. Woodward won his own game.
when he hit clean home run with
one on In the second. CLANCY ana
Woodward both pitched good ball,
several times retiring the side when
hits would have meant runs.
RIarks stone Academy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
RUDE Meadows
Allows No Hits
In Four Frames

Especial to The Richmond virginsan.)
Baltimore, May S.-Pitcher RUDE
AseaiowEs who. is soon TO perform for
Jack Dunns Richmond team, today
twiraed four innings for Mt. ST.
Joscphs against Maryland University
He was unhittabie. He retired after
the 9Th innings. as his team was then
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
GRANGE IN scHEDuLE.

Under new schedule, effective sun
day. May O. local train will leave Rich
mond 1900 r. NJ. daily except Sunday.
for Clifton Forge. carrying parlor car:
this train arriving Richmond 80 r. NJ,
daily except Sunday.
Local train leaving Richmond 500
A. NJ will operate daily to Charlottes-
Vile. and daily except Sunday to
Thurmcnd. instead OF to Clifton Forge
only.
Train leaving Richmond 1880 noon.
for Newport News, Norfolk and Old
Point, and train arriving Richmond
2:45 r. NJ. from those points, win be
made daily instead of daily except SUM
day. No further changes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Athletic Underwear

To use yourself we'll in
summer is TO dress COM
fcrtably, beginning at the
ground floor +"
Summer comfort means
undergarment5 of smooth,
sheer fabrics--cool and
comfortably designed to
give free play to the
breezes and to the mus
Giles as we'll.
This kind we'll show
you---whatever the price.
Quarter sleeves or
sleeveless. Full or knee
length. Cotton, Lisle,
Linen. Nainsook. Soisette,
Mercerized. Silk and Linen.
etc, etc.
There's a long price
range according to the
fabric.
81 TO % the Garment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
COOLERS PITCHED
Rocky Mount

Summary: Stolen bases-Foiles
Sacrifice hits-Biddle. Snyder, Gray.
Two base hits--Biddle. Doyle, Foiles.
Three base hits-Daubert, Ulrich.
Home run--Thrasher. Double play
Steinbrenner, Overton to Foiles.
Struck out-By HUMPHREYS, s: by
-O'Brien, 4. Base on balls-Off Hum
phries, 2; off O'Brien. 2. Hit bats.
men--O' Brien, / fOverton). Left on
d; Rocky Mount, T.
Umpire, Ryan. Time, / 40. Attend
ance, $50. Weather unsettled. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
JERSEY CITY TEAM
LOSES TO ROYALS
Dan HowIey's Montreal Bunch Makes
IL Two In Row from the a,
Skeeters.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
Jersey City. May s.-Montreal de-
feated the Skeeiers today, to /.
Errors by OLeary and Wiltse in the
third. coupled with two singles and
double, gave four runs and the YER
dist to the visitors.
The score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
To. Have Annual Banquet.

The Richmond Chapter OF the
American institute OF Banking will
have its annual banquet next Thurs
day evening at 1870 o'clock Ia the
Jefferson Hotel Auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Totals ..,. s5 3 q
0an oo2 ooo-5 I

4.. Summary: Struck out--By CLANCY.
IL; Woodward, 7. Home run---Wood-
ward Double plays-Penningt on,
Maynard and Goode Umpire, Rob-
ertson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

parties mutually agree that the term
of lease OF Port Arthur and Dalny.
and the lease OF the South Manchu-
rian Railway and the Antung- Muk-
den Railway shall be extended to the
period of ninenty-nine years.
and an intellectual, liberal govern
ment il established In its place. II Is
true they have not succeeded In form
ing a republic according to our west
err ideas, hut their liberties are equal
to their enlightenment and ability to
assume the fuller responsibilities of
citizenship. The coun-
try is conducted by the most enlight-
ened and the strongest ruler 1t has
had in all its long history"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Jersey CITY,

s9uHlIHATy. !Tdl Ddst Oh VITUfH
Montreal 2. Two-base hits-Wiltse,
Smith. Purtell. Three-base hits
Holden. Sacrifice fiies-Holden. How
leys~ Left on bases--~Montreal, 5: Jer~
sey City. 0. Bases on balls-Off
Wiltse. Q; Miller. 4. Struck out--By
Wsltse, ] Miller. L. Umpires, Hart
and Echman. Time of game, 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
snAD0AhD Am LANE nAsLwAY.

jEADOAhD Am alNk RAsLWAY,
South bound train scheduled Is f1aSo
Richmond daily. SOC A. II. Iuca3 -
Norlina: 1:10 r. NJ. slsepern an1
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Task.
sonville: 1870 r. M. sleeper to Hamlet
and coaches to ATLANTA ana Bkminas
ham: f3:t6 A. NJ. sleepers Atlantis,
Birmingham Memphis. Jacksonvtils.
Tampa, ana cCAeheH JAcksOnvfIias
North.bcun trains pchsduled g ~
rive In Rjehmond daily: G:gE =. ~
Sis ~ ~. SOS =. -. tstS y. ~ fsDnpll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

The town of Simla, india, Is buiit
on the side Of a hill so steep. that 1t
is often possible to step from the
threshold OF one house to the roof of
the next.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Score by innings: r.
Hampton Sidney 900 420 0ls-7
Richmond College goo 010 00o-3
Summary: Three-base hit-Pitt
Two-base hihs-Crossiey. Ancarrow.
Sacrifice hits-Thurman, Bugg Stolen
bases-Richmond, Wilson. First base
on errors--Hampden- Sidney, 8: Rich
mond College, l. Left on bases
Hampden Sidney. s; Richmond Col
lege. 2. Struck out by Darlington. &:
by Cox, Z. Base on balIs-off Car
rington, / off Cox, g. Hit by pitcher
Thurman. by Cox. Wild pitch. Cox
Passed ball. BuEg. Double play
Thurman to Carter to Hodges. UNI
epires-CIarke and Saunders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
LOCALS BATTLE HERD

sIAI1Onge. Kritchell. Three-base hit
sBreckenridge. Home run-Bates. Sac
sk4Gca hits--Fulienwider Gilhooly
nacrtflce fiy--McCarty. Stolen bases
C51lhooiy, Garlstrom. Double plays
Bali to Jordan; Heating to McCarJy
10 Judge. Struck out--By Russell I,
~ Euiienwfdsf; 2. Bases on balls 49,
ON Russell. Q: Off Fuilenwider. ?.
\ HIT by pitcher--Channell by Russell:
SGchauf1c by Bader. Hits made-Off
aflsnwssier, ~ in 2 innings. Off f3d-
80. o In 9 innings. Umpires-Iessrs
21Gn1ien and Brown. Time--2;lS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Virginia Techs
inlsh Season
Without Defeat

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
BiacksburR, Va, May S.--The V. L.
4 baseball game finished the season
mere today. keepiuE a clean slate ana
winning its twenty first victory by de-
4Natsng the iast Roanoke College nine.
10 o. The game was the fastest OF
ne season, beins pitchers. battle
between Bibb. O. :. r. l., and IlHahy,
OF Roanoke College. Bob was in me
form. striking out twelve men, allow.
ing two hits AMI displaying excellent
control Only thirty batters raced
hfm. Tiffany cacd good. steady
sAgne, pulling cat az number OF
f.gnt tiiacts. The rechs scored in the
tfl.fd wneu. WIN one man down,
Il 4outnfaan hit lor Two bases. Powell
saci feed him 10 third base. and T.
Williams u uduced inc necessary hj''
driving IN the on.y run of the game
Roanoke College reached third base
5onay once. when HORNE swung bEndly
end connected with one OF BlbD
Blenders for a triple. Biho promptly
struck out the reXt two batters, re-
firing the side. Coffenberg. for V. +.
II. caught star game. hold'ns up MS
pitcher we'll and exercising rare
Judgment.
Score by innings: X. ii. ~
IN p Ool 600 000---l
Il e aee Gee e9e-~e
Batteries; " p. I,a-~-Bibh and
gf-offenberg Roanoke College--I1f-
fary and HasteiL Summary: Three
base irits-Horine. Two base hits
souldman. Craft. Struck out-By
Bibb, IL: by Tiffany. g. Base on balls
of Tiffany, l. Hit by pitcned ball
ID. Williams. Umpire. Professor Miles
By. r. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

The nghtest and heaviest woods
Sow in the United States. The
xeastest IL the Florida lronwood and
5S&ke Iighfest is the corkwood of Mis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
QUINN LOSES GAME
TO PETTSBURc FED

Score by innings r. II. T..
Pittsburgh :. 001 100 002-4 o
Baltimore -. 600 001 010----2 6 3
Batteries: Hearne and BERRY; Quinn
and Owens.
Score by innings: r.. II. y.
Chicago ... 900 900 600 2
Newark $50. 40 600 oo+-2 0
Batteries Mcconnell and Fisher;
Moseley and Rariden.
First game:
Score by innings: r. u. T..
St Louis 80. 0l0 010 000--2 /
Buffalo .... 600 DOL 3os---4 /
Batteries: Crandall and Hartley:
Ford. Blair. Bedient and Allen.
Score by innings: II. II. &.
Kansas City .eoI 1si 2oo--s' II 1
Brooklyn -. 100 100 ulu--o II =
Batteries: .Cullop, Easterly and
Brown: .upha.n. Finneran.s Wilson and
Land
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
RICHMOND AND CHE&Ax1-AKH HAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Schedule elective January 4 rag
superseding schedule Of April ii. 1olI
Schedule subject 20 change wtthoue
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
DILLON SHOULD STICK TO HIS CLASS

Jack would have won in a longer fight
 At that time Jack weighed I'll and Smith 1s4, but I'll and 240 for Willard would be vastly different again. And any of these fighters who imagine that Jess Willard cannot hit and box a bit himself had better get the idea out of their noodles. Jim Savage is a pretty husky 200 pounder himself and has a pretty fair. knowledge of the game, but Jim wants none of Willard's game in a real match.
 At Havana, after Jess had whipped Jack Johnson, I was talking with Jim Savage, and he said: "All the white hopes will be busy challenging Jess now. but, believe me, they had better keep clear of him. If they think he is the same fellow who boxed around the east year ago they are doped wrong Willard can hit like a mule kicking. and I, for one of the hopes, will not be seeking a match with the new cham pion' Boxers will do we'll at any time to keep to their own classes.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-06
Are Capturing
 Big Stakes In Germany

lishments and the employees, had to be considered, as had also the demands of the public for racing, the severe wartime notwithstanding.
 On the opening days of the spring meeting there was large attendance, numbering we'll up to the 10000 mark. On the two opening days there were fourteen events carded, for which the overwhelming number of 176 horses were saddled. Of these ninety eight ran on the first afternoon. The well known brothers, A. and c. von Vein berg, obtained two winners in Anti nous, by Festino and Melba, by Fels. Both were ridden by Rastenberger, as Willie Shaw, the American jockey, had not arrived in time to accept the mounts. Another American jockey, C.. Archibald, piloted Freiherr S. A. von Oppenheim's lilly Citronelle to victory in the Consul Rennen, the three-year- old daughter of Saphir and Cream Tart, winning in a canter from Count A. Heckels Lichgatt and fifteen others. w. MacCreery, the American trainer for Freiherr von Oppenheim, followed up his win of the opening day with Citronelle by saddling the first three winners on the second day.
 NdluTdlly eHousn IL was ATCilipdlo who had the mount on each. Begin ming by steering Invicta in the Jungfern Rennen. he then won the Gold Whip on Grandezza, three-year-old by Troutbeck, and also brought Diament to victory in the Edgar Rennen. Later in the day he won the Potrimpos handi- cap for another owner and was third in two other races.
 A youngster named Ames, who was brought to Germany by Archibald and who is stated to be a good lightweight lad. is busily engaged in riding at ex- ercise at Hoppegarten for MacCreery's S and Koch's stables.