davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
.CALKINS PROPOSES
NOVEL GOLF SCHEME

New York. Nov. 1o.-A new method
OF conducting the national amateur golf
championship has been devised by Leigh
ton Calkins. formerly an officer in both
the United States and Metropolitan Golf
Associations and now Mayor OF Plain
field He Is the originator of the Cal
kins system of estimating par and han
dicspping players thereon. and he now
advocates a change in the amateur cham
pionshIp which Is designed to eliminate
the large field by taking advantage OF
the playing ability OF the golfers as
demonstrated in past seasons. rather
than by the arbitrary rating system
which has been in vogue during the last
few years. And so that there may be
no discrimination against those who
have not firmly established their golfing
skill he proposes that there be a round
for this group of players on the Satur-
day preceding the playing of the first
round of the actual tournament
The entire system is based on a method
of preferred grouping: for instance. one
group to include invited guests and all
previous national champions. while an
other might include all association and
state champions. with about five groups
in all. Under the present system the
golfers receive a rating and all OF those
at five or under are eligible to compete
for the championship.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
YALE'S TEAMWORK
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 1O.-Tom
Shevlin and his fellow-members of the
Yale football board Of strategy yes
terday duplicated Mondays program of
inactive practice. As today will close
scrimmaGe work before the appearance
Of Princeton here. only n single days
actual football will be allowed the play
ers in which to master the Shevlin wing
shift plays. which they executed poorly
last Saturday.
The coaches will not decide on the
makeup of the eleven which will play
Princeton until tomorrow. Gates at left
tackle. Church at left end and Jim Shell
don at right guard, are all insecure in
their positions, Gates only by reason of
his light weight. which. the coaches
fear, could not Withstand the powerful
drive Of the Princeton hacks. Indica-
tons are that Higginbotham will 20 to
left end tomorrow. Kent to right guard
and Balridge to left tackle.
Features OF yesterdays practice were
the signal rehearsal and dummy often
sive work. In the latter the varsity
walked leisurely through plays against
the ineligibles, the coaches lecturing the
regulars on their individual positions at
every point of the execution of the play
The teamwork during the signal prac-
tice was reported better.
Although Guernsey was at full back
today it was learned that Scovil will be
in uniform today and will take part in
the signal rehearsal The coaches ex-
poet to use him for part of the Prince
ton game.
Burr Chamberlain, captain of the '9S
eleven. Joined the coaches He gave
special attention to the tackles. How
ard Jones, who was Hinkeys predeces-
sor as head coach, looked after the ends.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
WORK Is STARTED
FOR YALE GAME

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1n-Work for
the Yale game began at Harvard yes
terday afternoon. The varsity team,
with the exception OF Capt. Mahan and
Joe Gilman. was out in playing clothes
and worked on the plays which will be
put on against the New Haven team.
Mahan and Gilman both were out on
the field and could have played but the
coaches intend to send them and as
many more varsity men as can be
spared to see Yale and the Tigers on
Saturday. and, therefore. 1t is known
that they will not get into the Brown
game.
r. Curtis was at left tackle IN Gil
mans place, while King and BOles were
in the varsity back field with Whitney.
Mahan and Gilman both are in trim,
and so are King and SOucy.
The substitutes came in for some
hard work yesterday afternoon. how
ever. There was a real drive for them
against the scrubs. who, bolstered by
the presence of Minot. the big back
of several seasons ago. put on a spe-
cially strong defense. The substitutes.
with McKinlock, Whitney, and En-
wright IN the back field, were held for
downs three times close to the scrubs
goal line, but also were able TO get
three scores. The first OF these was
made by Enwright. who is beginning TO
get into the thick of things again.
Gamer got through on a poor pass near
the scrubs goal and secured the ball
for a touchdown, and another score
came easily when Nelson intercepted a
forward pass and ran down the field n
yards.
On the substitute line l.. Curtis and
Weatherhead were the ends. r. Curtis
and Gamer the tackles, Duncan and
Cowen the guards, and Harris. center.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
PIMLIC0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maidn 2-year-oIds; sit fmionES
Golden Gate 100 tMetcAlh. SO. $40 81 Won
Mollie o.. les tGarner,, $40. $50. second: FrnI
SnuEht 100 IMcCaheyN s. % third Time is / 5
AIgArdi. WALTON. Byn Chant. Tatians. veiA N
MARY Blackrnod Jerry. r.. Sand Light Life
Parachute. MoOnStone. NArmsr and White Eye
also ran.
SECOND RACE Spring Valley SteepIechase
handicap: 4year-olds and upward: two and one,
half furIIaEs. wedShip. 10 lEenmath'. - 20,
$40, 81 won: EHton. l5 IF. Williams. 81. $40
second: shannon River. 100 tAllsni. $50 third
Tine. ). IS. Burgeois. BrndOWn. Julia. Top Hat
THIRD RACE-S-lling: handicap: all aErS: six
flrl0nEs Wanda PitDr. liz fBuKtnnN SD. s. 81
SD. won: Brisr Path. los Cooper. $50 so.
second: Joe Blair. lis lS,huttingerl. $50 third
Time. Il Nidrt and Our John also ran
FOURTH RACE-SeIhnR; hAndirap; Gyear-old,
and upward; mile and nesiIteenth. Cliff Edgc.
~ Hayes. H3p. sac. SO. won: Aftsrglow.
q tMcCaheyl. SIN. $50. secnnd: Carlton g. 100
Brother. 'amelhs. Trovsio. Hester. Col. Ash
meade. Baby Sister. Louise TraVers. and Andrew
O'Day also
FIFTH RACE Selling: handicap: o-year-oIds: six
furlonEs. Anxiety. IG McDrrmottl SIS. $50.
$50. won; Plantagenet. 100 NIcCaheyl. As0. s. %.
second: ]. B. HaTcll. IC9 Turner. $50. third.
Time. la Is Hiker. Jopje. VignolA. Pest Bib
and Tucker. King Caucus Kneelct. WundfAir. Ken
worthy. Ataboy. FInAler. ShAban and CoTa o. alsp
SIXTH RACE-Sslling: handicap: 3y.srods and
upward mile and furlung. Ambrosc los (Par-
rinston,. SIN. $3.50. SOLO. won; StnnehenSc.
!s Turner. $50. $40. seornd; Blsckbrocm. III
lRohnsnl. aaO. third. Time. ISII-5 King
B01. Hedge, All Smiles. Napier. Corsican. Buzz
Around and Yoirles also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Selling: handicap; Fyear-Olds
and upward: mile and one sixteenth. Gnll"T To-
u. McTaGgartl. s. SD go won: Joe Finn.
- (Robtnsonl. $50. $40. second: Supreme. l09
(Stsrrrttel. $50. third. Time. Is Tale Carrier.
Luther. sur7,assing. Sigma Alpha. Harry Lauder
and LsnaTaal also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 2-yesr Odds: six furIonrs
Broom Straw. lbs: 'Shrarnei. 100 Maifou. IS: Ton
EIWood. IoI: Benjamin. ~: Broom Corn, 3
Golden List. lc4: Big To DO. los: Plumos. %
DisturbeT. Io4: High HOrs. To-; Tralee. -; Broom
vale, is
SECOND RACE-The EIkridgs Steerlechase
3year oldS: two miles Rubico, IL; 'Supsrhuman
I32: Bill Dudley. H2: AmAns. l2: Garter Buckle
IT.; Antiseptc. II; Viher. L. superhuman and
Garter Buckle, Pratt; entry.
THIRD RACE-The Bowie Handicap: 5year-olds
and upward one and three quarter miles Strumboh,
80: Tactics ZOE; Psndean. g Short Grass ZIG.
FOURTH RACE-Prse; an ages: one mile In
dian Chant ~; Antrertic. l04: Strock. 81; Sand
man H. lis: Woodfar. lN star Of the Sea- los
Srur o.: Rusila. 100; Black Coffee, g: Lights Out
lCi; Afadir. 81; AhAra, liz: Panhandle 81; White
Metal lo4.
FIFTH RACE-The Roland Park Handicap;
Jycar-olds and upward; six furlongs. Water Lady.
IO3: sand Marsh 81; Fenmouse. %: Carra 81:
Venstis IS: Hester Prynne loi; Lady Rarbary. 90:
True Steel. los; PiIey 81; Celtic. lol. Hester
Prynne and Pixey Wilson entry.
SIXTH RACE-seilinG; handicap: 5ycar-olds and
upward; mile and seventy yards. Margaret
Melse. q; Primary. IS; Mabel Dllwebcr. I1e; Dinah
Do l03 st. Lazerian. lO5; Orotund iOl: Lady
Srirituelle. IS: Cliff Haven. lo6; Ray o. Light lOj:
Dayday g; Duke Of Dunbar, 100; Carlton e.. lOf
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: handicap; 3year Odds
and upward mile and seventy yards After
glow IS Brian Bou. 90: Ida Claire. lO6; Soldier,
los; Raby Sister 100; Fenrock. lO;: PatOn. 100;
yalas IOI Bermndian, 50: High Tide. -; Perth
shire. lOi: Tale Carrier. lG.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
BERRY'S FATE
RESTS WITH COACH

Philadelphia. Nov lO.-There were
no further developments in the case of
Howard Berry. who left the Penn squad
before the Dartmouth game. At the spe-
cial meeting held by the coaching staff
Monday night in the training house
Berry stated that he was largely to
blame for his action in leaving the squad,
and declared that he was so nerved up
and overwrouGht with the worries Of
driving the Red and Blue eleven from
the quarterback position that he broke
down completely in the Lafayette game
and failed utterly in the performance of
his duty at quarter back. Berry further
said that he wanted above all else to get
back on the squad and make good at
some other position in the back field. The
former Muhlenberg star declared that
his greatest ambition on the football field
was TO beat the big Cornell team
Despite Berry's testimony the coaches
withheld immediate action in the case
and will notify Berry OF their decision
today. Coach Dickson was to have hand
ed Berry a statement OF the coaches
drawn up by Chairman Sinkler yester-
day, but when Sinkler failed to appear
on Franklin Field. Berry continued in
active. and watched the practice from
the side lines
In view of the fact that the coaches
decision will be presented TO Berry in the
form Of a statement. Il is thought that
they will not permit him to play on the
squad for the remainder OF the season
Otherwise the coaches would have had
Berry with the team yesterday. for the
varsity was put through strenuous
preparation for the Michigan game
1t Is Berry's intent to play football the
remainder OF the year IL the coaches will
permit. and IL not. to make good al the
track or baseball in the spring. in order
TO counteraCt the impressions given the
public that he lacked the essentials OF a
varsity player. At present Berry Is
maintaining silence as TO his position in
the entire affair. while the coaches are
affirming their intention to treat the
quarterback fairly and still do justice
to the Penn eleven.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
Jefferson Livingston and ]. S.
Ward Will Send Young
sters to Southern Mary
y land Races.
HAVE STRONG STRING

Baltimore, Nov. l0-There are no bet
ter 2-year-olds hereabouts than the
Youngsters eating the oats of jefferson
Livingston and J. S. Ward, and every
one OF them will race at Bowie through
the autumn meeting of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Fair Association,
which will begin Saturday. to run
through to the 30th. In the livingston
menage are Col Vennie. winner OF the
Potomac Handicap at Laurel, and one
OF the smartest distance runners OF the
juvenile brigade; Fleuro and Polroma.
not TO mention three or four lesser lights
belonging 10 Livingston and to the Ken
lucky stable. OF which Philip Chinn Is the
genius. Wards establishment Ia not SO
strong as to numbers. but what It lacks
In quantity Is made up IN quality, for his
f-yesr-oids are Franklin and Dodge.
The Livingston youngsters for the most
part are importations. Even Hanlon, the
good-lookinS son of Colin. Livingston has
shown at Laurel and Pimlico, Is import
ed. He was obtained in England while
Colin stood there for the late James II.
Keene. Col. Vennie seems to be the best
Of the Livingston youngsters right now.
He Is showing speed of the highest or
der and carrying II over distances OF
ground under big weight right cleverly.
Not only is he a good 2-year-old this
autumn, but there is every prospect that
ming S-year-old. He has the build, gait
and disposition OF a distance runner.
Polroma. the only son of Polymelus Che
the sire Of Pommern. winner OF the race
that passed for the Derby last spring..
racing in this country has not the fine
turn of early speed Colonel Vennie
shows, but he sticks cleyerly under
weight.
Fleuro. another big colt, appears to be
more sprinter than distance runner, but
he too may go on next season.
Nor has Chinn despaired of Hanlon.
That handsome bay did not make his
first appearance under colors until the
Laurel meeting was well along and 1t is
possible that he is not really ready for
racing.
Monte Preston. trainer Of the Living
ston stable under Mr.. Chinn. is TO be
complimented on the condition In which
he has kept these youngsters to the end
that they might be ready for Bowie.
Preston. who. no great while back was
pretty capable sort OF jockey, Is going TO
make good handsomely as a trainer.
Wards youngsters. Dodge and Frank
lin. have proven the most useful pair of
Juvenile breadwinners OF the last two
Maryland meetings. They are strappinS
sons of Jim Gaffney the a son OF Golden
Garter and Miss Maxim. a full brother
OF Golden Maxim. Their sire was raced
as a 2-year-old by Frank Farrell. who
considered him a first-class colt. Dodge
and Franklin have all the speed neces-
sary for short distances and they go on
well.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
TENSIONS WIN TWO
FROM THE CASLONS

The tensions kept up their winning
streak yesterday in the Washington
Herald Duckpin League by landing two
of the three games from the Caslons'
team. In the first game the tensions
failed to get started and the Caslons
romped in nineteen pins ahead. spill
ing 547 to 52S. The second and third
went to the tensions in an easy fash
ion. In the second the league lead
ers dropped the naples for the high
est count of the day, registering 5Sl,
while the Caslons were gathering 5O4
Forty-two pins separated the team in
the final, the tensions knocking down
557 pins to 515 spilled by the Caslons
Eddie Beck and Joe Allen lead the
shooting for the day. the first regis
tering a three-century set. while Al
len obtained a 99.2 average. George
Lear and Bussius were first among the
Caslons, Lear securing 2S4 pins, while
Bussius toppled the maple for 269
set. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
Y0ST POLISHES PASSES.
Michigan Team VIII start for the
East Tonight.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov 1O-Coach Yost
sent the Michigan eleven through a long
signal drill and finished up with a mock
scrimmage between varsity and reserves
yesterday. Tho wolverines devoted an
hour to polishing up their forward pass
formations. and 1t is apparent that Yost
does not intend to have his pet plays go
wrong against Pennsylvania, as they did
against Cornell
Weske went in at left guard, and the
youngster may start at that position on
Saturday. Neither Reimsnn nor Willard
have been displaying enough life to war
rant their use against Penn. and the
choice for the open berth lies between
Rehr and Weske.
Maulbetsch still shows the effects of
the terrific battering he received at the
hands OF the Cornell team. but Yost is
letting his star take things easy this
week. This will be the last day of prac-
tice for the Wolverines, as they will
leave for Philadelphia tonight.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
Cornell, Pittsburgh, and Col
gate Each Have Brilliant
Record for Season.
HARD BATTLES AHEAD

New York. Nov. lot begins to
! look as II old King Solomon would
have to do a comeback" and give a
ruling on the question: who has the
best claim just now for the title of
football champion of the East?"
Cornell claims it has the best: Pitts
burgh does likewise. and Colgate rises
up to ask: whats the matter with
US, hey?"
Unless one or another of those teams
are beaten before the end of the sea-
son. all three will have a perfect right
to claim the honor.
IF we go through the season I'M
beaten. we'll have the real right to the
championship Irrespective of what
Pittsburgh or Colgate do" said a Cor
nell adherent. Here is the record:
Cornell. 10: Gettysburg, 0.
Cornell. "a: OberIin, Z.
Cornell. 40: Williams. 6.
Cornell. Al; Bucknell o.
Cornell. 10; Harvard. 0.
Cornell. As; Va. Poly, 0.
Cornell. "a: Michigan. :.
Totals: Cornell. 1928; opponents. 20.
The next speaker IS a Pittsburgh
gentleman
Pittsburgh has a better claim to the
championship than has Cornell or Col
gate. Pittsburgh has won all OF its
SIX games. 1t gave the Navy the
worst beating that il has suffered in
many seasons. They rolled up one of
the biggest scores ever made against
w. and J. Here's our record:
Pittsburgh. j.: Westminster, O.
Pittsburgh. Il; Navy. L.
Pittsburgh, A.; Carlisle, O.
Pittsburgh, u; Pennsy, :
Pittsburgh, a.; Allegheny, I.
Pittsburgh, 10: w. and J., 0.
Totals, Pittsburgh, 1873; Opponents, IS.
And now We introduce the next speak
er-the Colgate parsonage:
than Cornell or Pittsburgh. We've
beaten Yale and and we've beaten the
Army, as well as three other elevens.
| We're the only big team in the country
that hasn't been scored on this year.
| We smashed a record when We scored l07
points in one game against the r. p. l.
team. And as for Cornell: Well, We
| beat those birds. to 3 last year, and We
could do it this year II they'd have given
| us a chance on the schedule. But I guess
they didn't want any more of our stuff. -
Here is the Colgate record:
Colgate a: SusQuehanna, 0.
Colgate, ~: Rochester, Q.
Colgate. Is; Army. 0.
Colgate, lO1; r. r. l., 0.
Colgate, Is: Yale, o.
Totals. Colgate, 223: Opponents. none.
Each of the three teams still must play
seemingly formidable foe. On Thanks
giving Day Pitt plays the strong Penn
sylvania State eleven, and Cornell meets
its ancient foe-Pennsylvania- On Satur-
day the 18th Colgate grapples with the
big Syracuse eleven. and Syracuse prob
ably will go into the game a fHvorite
over the plucky New York outrt.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
DIED.

CONLIFF'-On Tuesday. November =
1915. MARK CARR CONLIFF. in his
S0th year
Funeral services from J. William Lees
chapel. 20 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, on Thursday November
II at l. o'clock. 1nterment at An
napoIis. Md
Annapolis papers please COPY.
GREENE-On Wednesday. November 10
1915. at Providence Hospital at so
a m. DR.. EDWARD LEE GREENE
in the 73rd year of his age. son of the
late William VI. Greene, OF Hopkin-
ton. r. !.
Funeral will leave Union Station to-
day, November II. at / o'clock p. m.
via the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, for Chicago. Remains repose in
the mortuary chapel OF Repetti's I'M
dertaking establishment, 3I7 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
MCONNELL-On Tuesday. November ..
1915. EDWARD D. MCCONNELL, at
SIbley Hospital.
Services from the chapel of J. William
Lee, $50 Pennsylvania avenue north
west 80 p. M, Thursday, November
IL Interment private.
SMYLY-On Wednesday. November To-
1915, at the residence, 653 Maryland
avenue northeast. Mrs. Z. W.
SMYLY.
Funeral in Selma. Ala. Saturday, No.
vember L. Please omit flowers.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
First Army-Navy Bet Recorded.

New York. Nov. 10-Fred Schumm re-
ported last night that a bet of 500 even
money had been made that the Navy
would beat the Army at the Polo
Grounds on November q. He added that
there was plenty of Princeton money on
the Yale-PrinCeton game. Princeton Is
offering 10 TO 6. while Yale is asking 2
to !. The odds on Harvard to beat Brown
have shifted from 10 to 7 up to 10 to 6,
with $1,000 offered at those figures
Schumm offers 10 to that Harvard will
beat Yale and says that there are no
takers
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11


IN THE Il PRkME COZ RT up the DlSTRlT
Of Columbia. holding District COU-r. In r..
The extension Il Genital avenue. be'We,n Rhofs
island aN"nu" and brentwood Tual m thsT,'TrlC-
II Columbia District 'NrITt No l2E.-SnfCe J.
hereby given that the COmm's; neTs Of the De
trict OF Columbia pursuant 70 certain provision
II the Art Of congress. arEroyei Mar'h !. I9l.
entitled An at making aFI ruTEiatiuns frr ~.
EXPENSES e the government 1t the Distract Of Go
hnhIa for n" fiscal yesr ending June 70 1915 ard
for other TUrI-r~s-. Whereby they an authorized
to oIrn, cNfeul. widen street. avrnur rnad
highway u conform with the plan n tIe Tyrrna-
nCut s,Stcm 81 highways in that T"rfrnn q TIE
District Of Columbia outSI.!a Of the CITIES Of Wash
irStnn and 'i-crgrtnun aiortri under The ~ o.
CoEGICSs. aITruy,d March = l$G. amended ~
the ~ of congress. aTUruye.I june = ISS ~
condemnation f.ndcr the PROVISIONS Of ,ul--hapter
one Of charter fifteen Of tn. t0rlc II Laws of tn
District Of Cu.UmEial have filed a petition I'm this
Court Irayin- rhr CONDEMNATION OF the land rpyr,
Sary for the extension of Central avenue. r,tvNrr
Rhode Island avruue and RrentW"uI rad IN .h-
District Of Columbia a. shown on a Nat or man
Fled with the said IStitioa a. part therrCf and
rrayins alSp shat 4 jury II rive rId,ious. cN7-i.
Pnrrd dsinterP-'., men who shall n. trFPhplicrs
within the Histrict Of Columbia not n, lated IN
any person interested IN thes. rrucrSiirs and no,
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
OTIS JOHNSON DEAD.
Elmira >hortstOp Accidentally shot
Himself while Hunting.

Bingha<ntOn. y. v. Nov. Io.-Otis john
son. shortstop of the Elmira baseball
team. died in the Johnson City Hospital
last night as the result of injuries sus-
tanned when his shotgun accidentally ex-
ploded when he was hunting near Halsey
Valley yesterday afternoon.
johnson was one of party of five
hunters and had been shooting rabbits
all day. About o'clock one OF the party
succeeded in wounding a fox. Johnson
chased it. bus fell. exploding the shot
gun, and full charge of shot entered
his abdomen. johnson was horn in Mum
Gle. Ind, in 1SS- At one time he was
with the New York Americans and
Rochester Internationals
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
BRICK" OWENS IS BACK.
Former National Leaguer VIII Um-
pire in American in 1915.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. l0.-Ban John
son has signed Clarence Brick" Owens
to umpire in the American League next
season.
For the last two seasons Owens has
been with the American Association, and
before that was a National League UNI
pire.
During the greater part OF his career
as an umpire, which covers a period of
about ten years, owens has been identi-
fed with the American Association. A
number of years ago both the National
and American leagues made offers for his
services. but at that time he preferred to
stay In the American Association.
Owens has long held the reputation of
being one of the most competent umpires
in baseball
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
Mohawks Want Game.

The Mohawks Athletic Club foot
ball team is without a game for Sun
dav and is anxious to arrange con-
est with any team in this vicinity
The management prefers to have the
contest played on the grounds of the
MOhawks a. c. at Seventeenth and D
streets southeast Address Manager
OF Football. 1880 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
COLUMBIA CREW READY.
New York Oarsmen ship shell TO
New Haven.

New York. Nov I0.-WIth all the hard
worked finished the Columbia varsity
eight. which is to row the Yale crew In
mile-and-seven-eighths race on Fri
day afternoon. had its final spin on the
Hudson yesterday. The shell was ship.
ped this morning and there will be nc
rowing for the Columbians today and
very little tomorrow. although Il Is jim
Rice's plan to send the varsity boat out
for two short paddles on New Haven
Harbor. over which the race will be
rowed.
The average weight of the Columbia
crew is 163 81 pounds. The boating and
the weights follow:
Bow. II. c. Munro, is: No. ., d. B.
Meyers. 1872: No. 3, R. R. O'LoughIin. 165:
No. I. d. NJ. Legs. 159; No. 5. w. NJ.
Dieckman. l64: No. 6. r. W. L-ahey. III:
No. 4. r. o. Pennell. 16i; stroke. w. n.
BrattOn. la: coxswain. VI. Thomas, 1o5.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
Two Year 0Ids
For Bowie Meet
Trio of Elevens
Claim the Title
TENNIS SMOKER TONIGHT

A smoker will be given by the
Departmental Tennis League to-
nixht ut the Ebbitt House, when
details for the leagues orgnnixa-
tlon next year Will he arranged.
and from the present outlook q
large crowd Of tennis players
who participated in the league
will be ON hand.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-11
Anselila in New Mark,

Lexington, Ky. Nov l0.-Anselila, a
yearling bay filIy by Prince Ansel. dam
Lila Moko. reduced the worlds record
for yearling trotting fillies this aft
ernoon to 2:17 1-2. She is owned by
Woodland Stock Farm. Woodland. Cal
The previous worlds record for year
ling fillies. 2:191-4 was held by Miss
Stokes, owned by W. Ed Stokes, of
New York.