davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
David A. Wilson Nominated For Hart
 ford PosEroz sEership,

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 27.-Word was received from Washington today that Congressman Augustine Lonergan had presented the name Of David A. Will son. his law partner, to be postmaster at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Movements of steamshins.

Gibraltar, Jan. 2Z.-Arrived, steamer Manuel CaIvo, New York.
 New York. Jan. 27-Sailed, steamer Baltic, Liverpool.
 Bergen, Jan. 2s.-Arrived, steamer Kristianfjord New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
Traffic Through suez Canal stnnnsd

Cairo. via London. Jan. 28. 2.5O a. n1. Traffic through the canal has not been stepped as a result of the fighting near Fl Kantara, but merchantmen must enter the waterway at both ends under conveys at stated hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
TWO MEN INDICTED FOE
 RARKHAMSTEp MURDER
For Killing Hubert 8. Case. Prom
 inert Litchfield County Man.

Of- FNitltTA ElhbEiA E1s N@7aCs GtfAT
 ineHt Litchfisld County Man.
 Winsted. Conn.,, Jan. 27-A grand jury tonight returned true bill against Isaac N. Williams of Bridge port and Harry Roe of Poughkeepsie. Y Y. charged with the murder of County Commissioner Hubert E. Case at Earkhamsted on November 2S last. Arthur Pfaafflin of COlebrOOk. who has been under arrest on a coroner s warrant turned states evidence, it was stated. He was renanded to the county jail at IitchHeld without bail.
 Williams was arrested on a. bench warrant. charged with first degree murder A similar warrant has been drawn up against Roe, who is now under detention at PoughEeepsie. It is expected that Governor Whitman will be asked to extradite him as soon as possible.
 Hubert E. Case. one Of the best known residents of Ltchfeld county. was murdered in his store at Bark hamsted on the night of November 2S by being struck upon the head with the time. The authorities believe that robbery was the motive. For several weeks there were no clues of import auce, but recently Williams and Pfaet- lin were arrested on cOToner's war rants. Roe was later located at cated at Poughkeepsie and ordered de- tained by the Connecticut authorities
 Mir. Case. besides being @ commits sioner for LItchdsld onunty, was also prominent and g, former town treas urer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
James Henry Parker.

New York, Jan. 27.-James Henry Parker. president of the Mutual Ali ance Trust company and prominent among business men in this city, died here today after an illness of several weeks resulting from blood poisoning A slight cut, caused by broken glass in 2. swinging door, resulted in the con dition which ended in his death.
 Born in Johnson county N C. 15 years ago. Mir. Parker served through out the Civil war as a lieutenant of cavalry. After coming to New York in 1882 he was elected president of the New York cotton exchange.
 Later he was president of the United States National bank and afterward president of the Produce Exchange company, from which he resigned to accept the presidency of the Mutual Alliance Trust COTnpanN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
In Session Until 3 D. m.
OBITUARY.
Judge John c. Thayer.

AIeriden, Conn.,, Jan. 27.-Judge John Q. Thayer, aged 72, died tonight at 11.15 o'clock after a 13 days illness from an apoplectic shock. Beginning in 1893, he was elected and reelected judge of the probate court for ly years, retiring to private life only two years ago. He was born in New Milford March A, 1843, of old New England stock. He served with Company l. Eighth Connecticut volunteers. throughout the Civil war, having a long record of four years and three months Of honorable service.
 He was admitted to the bar in 1869 and first practiced law in Meriden with the late Senator Q. H. Platt as a part rer. He held various offices in Jhe municipal court for IS years and later became judge of the probate court. He was 8 lifelong republican. lie was a member of Merriam post c. X. R. and a former judge advocate of the state department of the G. A. R. He leaves a widow
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
GEMAN CRUISER KoLEERG
 SUNK IN SUNDAYS BATTLE E
An Official Statement Sent Out from
 London Sc Asserts.

London, Jan. 27, Il 4o p. rn.-An off, CIal statement issued tonight says:
 The German cruiser KoIberg is re- ported to have been sunk in Sundays battle in the North sea"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Michael H. FaIIon of Providence, a cab driver, was sentenced to jail for IS months in the United States Dis trict court at Boston, on charge of attempting to bring an alien into this country uiawfuHly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

The hereditary Prince of Brunswick infant son of the Duke of Brunswick, is seriously ill in Amsterdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Governor Walsh of Massachusetts has renonninated A. L. ThorndiI1e of Brewster as state bank commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Laden with 240. COG bushels of wheat. also cIc-hiug and food. for the desti- ute sSsIzia:ls, the steamer Strathtay, the 1-Ts1 cf three ships to be sent from Portland Me, by the Belgium relief commission, steamed away yes terdny for Rotterdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

creditors petition in bankruptcy was filed against the Higgins Fraze company, dry goods dealers of Fall River
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Northwest mounted police left Daw- son. Yukon, for Fort MacPherson, near the mouth of the Mackenzie river, bearing q large amount of mail for Vilaluur Stefanson and other mem bers Of his Arctic expedition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Under the terms of bill introduced in the New York Assembly. pTesiden- tial primaries are provided for in New York State.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Several business buildings and a number of dwellings were desroyed by fire in South Bethlehem, Pa, at a loss of $1500oO-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

President Wilson signed the bill ere ating the Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado, with 100000 acres of public lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

President Wilson signed the Emerg- ency Deficiency bill, carrying apprOXi- mateIy five million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

A bill was introduced in the New York Assembly to tax organized base balr games 3 per cent of the gross re- ceiptS for the week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Three short earthquakes were felt in the Isthmus of Panama, in the last three days the first one on Sunday. No danger was done.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

The schooner yacht IdIer, owned by T. T. Jefferson of Warren. Pa, sank innner Diamond Shoals. near Cape Hatteras, with Sapt. Robert II. Hard ing and the crew of A.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

The strains Of the German national anthem echoed across Boston Common and tEe German tricOlor foated from the inter-ad steamers in the harbor yesterday in honor of the birthday of F-o-.ernr William
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

pr. William E. Howe, former depu- tv state commissioner of health of New York. was appointed State medical inspector of schools by the Board of Regents. The salary is S1 Mnn 2 year
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

The Japan Peace Society organized a committee of fifteen mem bers to in vestigate the causes of friction be- tween the United States and Japan, and take the necessary steps to re- move them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

The output Of gold in West Africa in December was 35,S77 fneOunces, valued at 1,47S,689 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

Congress voted to continue the prac- tice of allowing CousTessuen to dis tribute free seed, when it killed an to the agricultural bill in tended to end the practice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
With the Running Horses.
JUAREZ RESULTS,

FIRST RAcG-Si1 furlonss Zim. III Mos
WORTH, j IN >. IN :. ! to }. won: Avocada %
lStcTens'. Is to !, to l. ; to l. second; Inouiets
lo1 Shilling. Il {" |. 10 J. J IN l. third Time,
liS $. Little A!c. Fort johnson, rfnnsan. Com
mendatlcn Gallr. Runnv vrgic Dot and Man
dsdcro al,n ran. Mike Donlin, Coos and Ge,rr,
ONnard fell
SECOND Rae nnc mile. Mclts, Ios (Orrnes,
W |" l. I" J. " 10 l won: Black Mate 10, M
Gafnerl. ~ :, to ;. To ; scynd; High Stree,
o' "r"Hnl, 10 !. /" . 10 g. third Time,
~" Capt. Drr>". Prince Conrad Marie CcghilI.
me '1nh"r Ai"o. ""-'lc sam. No Quarter, Lady
Mint. Rrccz-r and Stolen Ante also ran
THIRD RACE Five and onchsf f,rr,,-.
Seneca. le' ia. Carter. to >. ; to ;, out. won
Mex. :" tMircri. {" T. ; to > out .ocond
ho'tensv. ia uarkson). ; To l. Crrn out third
Time. l db 5. King Worth and Rosdmastcr ais,
ran.
FOURTH Rn'E-onc mile John Rcsrjo, lis
TX. nhiuinS'. : :" :. to ). to 3 won: Bculslr s.
" 'Marcol. II /. tn |, to s. second: Rash
liS M"l"sw"rth,. to = s to s 4 +, E third
Time. 1888. Mud sill, Transact. Be Executor
and Durin as, ran
tif'h kACt-nne mile. Frria johnson -
tMat'"J, /" |. } to !. ryrn won: MARY Emily
- W. "arn"ri. } 10 :? . to TO- 10 , Second: .
John STohn. - IL. Haycs,. c to J. TO l. c,.p
thiSu. l1mc. $40. Loncman. Single Toe, Csronosne
and orbicIIlation also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Fire and o,.bsI, t,r,o, T.;
Ra u. Hayes. to /. 10 /. even, won; la Caza
dora. ltS I'll. Clark. 10 to J. 4 TO to | second.
~ iancy. ITO carter. to J. To TO- l to ; third
lime. u - Wild Bear Mario O'Rrc, Josc6r,
Zarate and Ann TIIy also RAJ,
SEN ESTH RME-Mile and onc-cirbtb Cordc
r., iei 'shiiinf to !. even, to .. won; Spindle,
o5 lor7nes. } 20 l. even, l to 2 second: pals.cn
Ill tMolcswnrth, ! to J. even 1t,e third .ri,o.
! % 50 Font sumter. Marshall Tighman. Barnard
and Ncizriay, IT., also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five furIongs Masalo rot fC,r
In1'' 70 > 10 10. TO }. won FrilI 20 Uindsay,
8 to l, ~ l. to 5. second; CaIethumrian Ie5
,Iones'. to l.. to $. TO s. third Time | II
Andromeda. Little NeuIkaleete and Runway als,
ran. p ~
SECOND RACE-Ffvc furlonga Chiffon Trance
ITO -'ooertI. to !. : to S. / to ., won; Ynca. ZIG
I!onesl % !. to 10. 9 to 5. second; Rustic
MAID - tPitz,, t. s. to 5, cut third Time
i:It 70 Minda. Francis and Spohn also ran
Third RACE-Frs furlonss. Lohenrrn 1lc
'Lanerty,, to >. to 5. out won; Unity 100
eGarnerl' to ]. 2 to l. even, second: Idiota IS
Nitz,. to ]. to l, to 5. third. Tine in %
Jack Harrison. Laurel Park. Martre and MaIik
also ran. ~
fQuhIH EACE-Five frrlonss Our Rem. Ill
flinn. TO l., to S. to TO- won: Mcpcrief
lis thanr.r'. to ]. even. to 5. second: Sack
cloth. loe Iaferty), 4 to l. to s Ito ? third
Tine lah Irbot. Lambs Tail. Belfast and Phil
O'Connor llso ran "
FIFTH RACE-SiH furlonss San ion lo MIC
Denno't, to !. to ). to won. Loan shark
ITO Jones'. ) TO l. 2 to l. even, second: Musk
meloh ios tPitz'. IS To l. to J. to l. third Time
liz Hing RadtSrd. EIterpe Inferno ouc,n C,u.
mack ana Transport also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile Water Lad IN Iv,ld
rom. TO :. 10 ). to . won; Racy. IS U.indsey,.
10 l. even, TO .. second Patty Re-an los
tIsobinsonl. even. to 5. out, third. Time 80
Proctor Fairly. Apiaster and Mockler also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
FRIDAY nights BOUTS
WILL BE INTERESTING
Boxing Exhibition Will Have PIcnty
of Action and Stay in Limit
of Ruling.

Local fistic followers arc being con-
messed yin tho boxing exhibitions which
are scheduled 10 he held at Convention
Hall Friday night under the auspices
of the Capital City Athletic Club.
The ruling of the corporation cuun-
Gel. handed down eighteen months ago.
allows boxing exhibitions in tn" District
and the athletes who are taking pa ri
In the affair can go as far AZ they de-
sire. So long as they stay inside of the
limit OF pusilistic encounter
Inc line drawn in the ruling j. that
the athletes cannot meet for any purses
or prizes and should any unlNuaI rough
ness occur during tho milling the ref
cree will stop the bout. Although the
fans Of the boxing game here may never
witness Knockout in these bouts. they
should prove equally. as interesting as
many of the affairs held In this vicinity
recently that should have been halted
by the referee when one of the fight
ers was taking an overdose of punching
With such artists and heavy hittcrs
as Willie Beecher. of New York. facing
Young Harry Lcnny. of Baltimore in
the main go. plenty OF action will be
seen. while Bob Fitzsimmons should
show rafting exhibition with his son,
Robert jr
The quartet Of local boys who arc list
ed to furnish the balance OF the boxing
exhibition will liven up tho card as each
is anxious to demonstrate his ability
over the other. Tony Bernard the local
Italian wrestler. is slated to meet Scrog-
gins IN the coming professional wrest-
ling bout. while one or two other ANA
teur affairs also will he listed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-Fire furionss: purse. 500: 3year'
ODDS and upward: selling. Peggy L.. q; Catherine
Turner 10: The Lark. no: Rustic Maid. 10;
Columbia Lady. Ill; Ynca. IL; ELSEWHERE. liz
Spohn. lie.
SECOND RACE-Five fur!ongs; purse. SD: j.
year-olds and upward: selling. Fnll, los; HIPPO
crates, lo9: Brown Primo lG; Bulsar, los: Francs.
Ill: MusSmsion az; Gitana, lH; Beda, III; Chiffon
Trance III: Albert White L.; Moncref. IL
THIRD EACE-Mile and onesixteenth; pure.
500: Syezr-ods and upward: selling. Virginia Hite,
IS: Jack Nolan. lo2: Aprassionata, lb: Minda,
los: Lady Rankin. los: Calethumpian. lG: Mimesis.
Zoe: Duke Il shelby 10; Tay Pay. Ill: Barn Dance,
liz: Col Brown. I1a
FOURTH ,RACE-0ne milc: pure. 500: 5tyesr-
ODDS and npuarl: selling. Racy. 90; EuteTpe. l6;
Patty Ressn, lc King Radford lG Louise Paul.
los: Fairly IL; Inferno Queen. lis: Sepuireda.
rs: sprinsnass. iI3; Water Lad. us; Mockier.
us: Mcrtsyic LIE.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonss; punR 500: 3-year-
ODDS and upward; selling. Keeper. soaA. n. Akin,
le: Nigsdoo lo: woifs Baths. M: Belfast, NJ !:
Loan SHARK III Ourrcn Ill: Rellowis. Ill; Napier.
rs; Charley McFeran. lis =
SIXTH .,ACE- Six f1riopss; purse. 500; 5yeIt
Odds snd ,ipr1rd; ceiling. Haherdash 8: Jaek
Harrison 20: Lanb's Tail loe; Maitre. lo5; Uncle
I'd. los; Daylight. 10; Perth Rock. 10; Mr. Md.
-: Main. "; Big Ffetfui. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SclnG: 2-year-old maidens; four
furongs Noyan. q: Sis Mallory. lo2; Toasmaster.
ls: Ruba FIX. lG; Maymew. liz; oveta. liz:
Lady Blanche l'2; Little Luck. us.
SECOND RACE-Seiling: 3year-ods and upward
FIVE and one-haI. furlonEs. Austri, 16: Greenbrae
lG: Alice Ter2sa I0S Jewel of Asia 100; Igloo,
las: Ha-Hy-Yi, 10: Pinkland. ITO; Fafner. 10:
Renwar, H.; EIund Up. liz; Lady Fender. rs:
Believe Me- lis; Golf Ball. ll3; Zeenotek. lI3;
Cesario. lis
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds and upward
one mile. Petit Bleu. g: Smiling Mag. 9s: Fan
saree g: Lady Mint. lo. Cloud Chief foe Sugar
Lump los; Ella lG: Lescar. lG; Oblivion. lo' !;
Palma. los: Nelts ,s: Capt. Drs IG; Hardy
lG: Sharper Knight. lG.
FOURTH 3ACE-Selling: 3yesr-olds and upward !;
five ard one-haM furlon.s. Make Good. %: Tempest
100: Augustus Heinze. los; winifrcd D., l03 Marie
CoghilI iGe: Finland. los: Miss Edith. lG Kid
Nelson. 10: Chcctaw. 10; C. W. Kennon, 10;
Russ Sand 10: California Jack. III.
FIFTH GACE-SellinE; 3year-olds and upward .
FIVE and ouehrH furionss. Concha 100: snider's
Best TO-; Haul C. los; Yuha los: Rosemary los
Calcium IIo: Van Horn, ITO: Bird Man, lis
SIXTH RACE-seiling: 3-year-ods and upward ::
seven fmlops. Auntie Cur. lo2: Hard Ball. los:
Poutefrsct Us: Lone Star los; Cecil loe; Reroco,
100 Rubicon H. III. "
SEVENTH kACE-Selhng; 5ycar-oids and up-
ward; five aud onehah furionss Ben's Brother.
81: BosSy JG,1son. Sc; Big Lumax. 100; Az,ua,
l0o: Minnie f. los; Marsand loe: Phyllis An.
toinette. rs: Britcu, 10: Lofty Heywood. Ito.
Transparent, lle: Butter Ball. ITO; Eek Davis lis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
GIANTS ARE BEATEN.
Beaumont Texas League Team Wins
Game, to >.

Beaumont. Texas. April 4.-The
Giants ended their Texas training
season today by losing to beaumont
8 to >. The locals outplayed the Wis
itors at all points of the game and
tho town went wild over it.
McGraw worked three pitchers
feTritt. Ritter and Schupp. The
Giants were outbatted. IL hits to Q.
and outficldcd. 4 errors to .. Ritter
was wild. Schupp held the home team
safe. but his fellows put no runs over
while he was working. Brant pitched
the full nine innings for Beaumont
All of the hits against him were
widely separated.
The Giants left for New Orleans to-
night. where they will play the Peli-
cans, of HE Southern League. to-
morrow. Tuesdays game will be at
CiulfDort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
HEALY DISAPPOINTED.
Police Com m isSiOncr Wood VIII Not
Allow Big New York Race.

Capt. Dan Healy, Of the Carroll In
stitutc track team. was a sadly disap-
pointed athlete last night when he 70
turned from New York. HeaIy had
planned entering the five-milc race,
which was scheduled to be held nv the
Morningside Athletic Club yesterday.
but Police Commissioner Arthur 6. Wood,
Of the New York finest" declared every
thing off and would not allow the Gotham
clubnen to stage the affair
liealy was given a two-minute handt-
cap in this race. and had confidence of
making a great showing. The race will
no doubt. be held on Decoration Day Tho
Carroll Institute team will enter tho
five-milc road race. to be held by the
New York Evening Mail, on May S in
New York City
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
Attractive Program
At Bowie Track Today
Rain and Snow of Saturday
Has Put the Course in
Good Condition.
HANDICAP ON THE CARD
BY GEORGE n. NORRIS.

Bowie Nd April 4.-Thr rain and
snow of yesterday do not secm to have
hurt tho Bowie course. hut has made A
great improvement in the going. The
track. which has been as dry as a bone.
|snccded rain badly. and the storm that
ragged yesterday has allaycd the dust.
and today it is about two seconds fast
or 10 the mile than 1t was on Friday.
With this in view. the card offered
Monday should show some keen sport.
and it is predicted that horses will he
running a mile inside of the lao mark
within another two days.
MANY of the horses at the course were
out early. this morning working out. and
il is said that fivc-ciShths Of a mile was
rceled off within the minute mark. Aft
er the track has settled down it is doubt
full If there will be as fast a course
in the country.
Good judgment was shown by General
Manager O'IIara Saturday in calling OF
the races. as it would have been cruel to
have asked tho boys to brave the rigors
of the storm. much less the public. Many
devotecs of racing were disappointed
when they reached tho white House sta
ton of the Washington. Baltimore and
Anna polls line TO find out that the races
had been declared off. but all were of the
opinion that II was wise move all
around.
The weather man has promised us
fair and warmer weather today and
if he keeps his promise. VIC should
see a fine card run off. The fields are
woll-balanccd and the card contains five
selling races and two handicaps-the
Srrinstimc handicap for 3-year-olds and
upward at six furlonSs and the Hyatts-
vile handicap at mile and sixteenth.
These two events should prove rafting
contests. especially as the former will
have such good ones as Boxer. 1sidora,
Brave Cunarder. and others. The latter
event brings some lonG-distancc horseSi
TO the wire including Billy Baker. who
is very fond of a route: Progressive. /
Uncle Ben. The Rump. and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
Final Opinions of Experts
And ! Principals in Big Bout
HOURS: 9 to 6.

I-'N I.-'"''' "'. '9' =" '0,".n" l~','
100 ~. -'''' W. i"'' 1" w. - 49, wv" -
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80 alter wa 'i'' ''' '.' So ''' wy
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,"" "a. avn W, ,tr. +
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,ar. rplo T-m Willard vlIlr ar. e I,,u= and
..'" 10 Land :.rlIru- I'r,l
r~1rr rr .. utG,ut - i-a,'n= nv man IN
~, M. - | ="
I"c1 la'7SA'. ,.''' 'F'' '"' 7'-S ma"
HS,r for Io.m- - '""n~'n ~" VI" ,.,-
VI" i","r H'' ; - IN 'Hirr "hii'''n m h'-''''
ftHn ,'-ht No.. 81" "tfH h' ,"'.,> me fu'S NC
VIII .ht" The !@H.~ irN '"A' 'h'H never nave
i'-'r lci"re
am N'nhd"n' NAT Iohn''n WI WIN 'etTr the
twentieth rou" 'ni tn"; II" vi" .'o" mn wizard, wizard,
won't hcIn / ca of J,,.rsnn., drfclsr
| lp,L fo- Johnson f., l., wider " .Irrl and wear
him down Wa a s,lics Of abs ard then slip over
Tie knock urt
,,
rom I"h'>. "'hSS q" @'@' "il"'" -'e" "iHaI"
w., ,1 " ~, -, Iy;,,,1 th
-. 60 ,i -tI h. 49, - T1,
,,,L,;o ,,ar -. .nirt =, h.r,,,sc OJr,-5 he. ~.
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e,bt ,,;,,, Inb,,.,,, Car ~. b.,vv,r.;-r,. cham,
-, -. -, wan. ,I ~, 49, 10 %a.
reached it he will surely realize his ambition to
tc,uIne cil7mrion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
WOMEN WANT TO RUN.
Fair Dame. Ask Formulation to En-
ter Boston Marathon.

Boston. April 1.-TWO women have ask
cd permission to compete in the Boston
\. A. Marathon race on April n. They
say that if they are not allowed to enter
they will run anyway.
Manager George V. Brown received an
anonymous post card. signed by II. Fl.
k and M. T. v" on which was
written the following:
Want to know if young ladies will he
allowed to run in the Marathon race. 10
not. why not? For women now have the
same rights as men. II ladies are per-
mittcd To- run. please set aside n dressing
room for them. We arc going to run,
anyway"
As the A. A. L. which governs tn"
E. \. A. race, dors not allow women to
compete in athletics under it's rule, 1t is
likely that tho letter will not be given
any consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-05
PADDOCK GOSSIP.

krransem-rts arr bring made whereby number
Of sprtinG men VIII" attending the races at
Bowie and who live in Baltimore. will attend the
boxing bout o bc given Friday evening at tho
Capital City Athletic Club and a SPECIAL tram VIII
Re run from the 10 Washington.
Keen regret was cITrcsscd TODAY ovcr the sudden
death NJ lIu.,hey Penny. rrrhaT~ one at the moS'
r-rr rar mon thr American turf. Tic was fr1'rld
10 everyone and Was a ropsIlar figure in the press
10, at cterv meeting His demiSc is sad blow
10 the turf as he a Of high standing and
ntrSrity and l. loved ~ cTeryone VII" kn," him.
He did not hav. sn enemy in the world and always
had a good word for everybody.
Arrangement, have hrn completed to give the
result Of tn, Johnson Willard fight at Havana to-
morrow aftc noon 81 the cn'lrsr. The result
will " rct-d en- the Bulletin hoard directly IN front
Of the Crand E-and.
TIL, P,,si,rs, Mems Racing A,nriation Of New or
lea ms armour I'D tciav that second annual m"rinS
will take Iia,, at tho Fair Grounds commencing
January and ending Tuealay. March CMardi
Gras Day
The meeting will ~ longer than last winter.
when forty dsv' of racing wrr" given. the coming
meeting e1tcniirS over ffty-sH days Of racing
Thi, is duo the late date OF Mardi Gras
A the r.an If hcttnz has hen approved, hy
the district attorney and grand jury. there wiz
he uothin: TO mar the Success Of the meftin=
which promises produce brilliant sport. Inc
announcement: that no rnIrsr les than $40 viii be
|eiycn is IN lin. with the policy Of the ASSOCIATION
n give Is much 1t can AFFORD TO the hone-
men. Last -lnter it Voluntarily raised me 1NrseS
from its announced amount. and the rromis' Is
held out that the overnight handbags VIII oe
incrca SD as the snort warrants.
An attractive Inst Of stakes will be announced
Later The officials will BE- the same as last
winter Jos>ph A. Murphy acting as manager ana
prr,iding nudge: A. r. Dade starter. and JOSEPH
III, ttr~ fNa n