davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

oREENvILLE.

Mrs. A. b. Whipple, who has been
quite III, is improving.
George G. Essex lied at his home in
Spraguevlle on Tue day.
Miss Marion Tuck .r has returned from a
visit to Rochester, n. II.
Temple Lodge will hold a regular COM
munication on Satu day evening.
Mrs. Clarke John on was the guest oi
Mrs. Harriet Wallns on Tuesday.
Greenville Grang, held regular meet
ing on Tuesday ever ng OF last week.
Degrees will be c. nferred at the meeting
of Greenville Grang next Tuesday even
ing.
Rev. z. c. Ben EFT of st. Adams
Church, Centredal', oficiated at ST.
Thomas Church las Sunday.
The directors of I National Exchange
Bank recently adopt d resolutions on the
death Of the late Sin con S. Smith.
The Providence County Pomona Grange
met here on Tuesday with Greenville
Grange. A dinner was served in Grange
Hall.
A regular meeting of the Smthfeld
Town Council and -obate Court was held
last Saturday aftern ion, when the follow
ing business was II lnsscted: Council
A letter received { ON the Ntrragansett
Electric Lighting G mpany was referred to
Chester +. Walcott of the lighting conf
mite. Scott .. Ba nes, for the committee
appointed in 1911 10 superintend certain
work to be done by the Woonasquatuckel
Reservoir Company, made another report
and was authorized and empowered to
sign a release to the reservoir company on
behalf of the town. Probate-Petition for
sale of real estate OF Mary Latour granted
with instructions to sell for not less than
SI5o, with bond for 5000 and surety
acceptable to clerk. Petition for appoint.
ment Of guardian If Alton p. Black, a
minor, referred to Saturday, March 27th,
with order Of notice Final account on es-
tate Of George f. Reynolds referred to
March 27th, with or'ler Of notice. Petition
for appointment of administrators on es-
tate Of George Deau referred to March
27th, with order Of notice. Petition for
appointment Of adm .nistratrix on estate OF
Fred J. Black ref rred to March 27th,
with order Of notice
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

Warren Spencer and family have moved
into the II. e. Luther house.
The Stoneleigh Water Co., is having a
new I6 II windmill Installed.
Mrs. L. A Harrington has returned
from four weeks stay with relatives in
Providence.
John Kenyon he d the lucky number
that took the com bination at Kellar's
drug store this week.
Thomas Warburton has accepted a
position in the Office Of the Saltwater
Worsted Co., in Ha risville.
Frank Rushton is having his house OH
Angel Street wired for electric lighting
Charles Coffin is dol < the work.
Richard Norris of this place, was taken
i'll In Providence on Monday forenoon and
conveyed to the RI Island Hospital.
The Graniteville Independents defeated
the Alpha Theta Bas set Ball team OF Man
ton on Monday even ag at Firemen's Hall
by score of Sc to IL.
The Mothers Clr connected with tht
Granite vile school, held a meeting on
Tuesday evening AMI elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. F. +. Putney;
Secretary, Mrs. X DIT; Treasurer, Mrs.
John Briggs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
n. q Not N. @. A.

Do you know what Is the proper
abbre Walton Of the United States? 1t
Is u. 8. 1t g not u. s. A. There Is
widespread md apparently utter ig-
norapce Of this fact. The initials u. 8.
A. are the officially accepted abbrevia-
ton for United States army and do not
under any possible conditions ever
mean United States Of America. At
this time, when so many manufacture
ers IN this country are branding their
goods as made In the United States,
this Is important. The brand Of U. s.
A. uTon ans thing means that 1t was
manufacture for the United States
army. "Ma6e In U. s." is the brand
which should be put upon all goods
manufactured In this country.-Albany
Knickrbockcr Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

ie." he told her. you've turned the
whole thing over TO him, and he's made
a mess of it. The boys won't stand
for him any more. They're riding to.
night to clear him out Of the valley,
and Goldspur"-
What are you talking about, Lin
Dewing2" gaSped NOllie hotly. crush.
Ing the letter in heI hand. "You know
he's never done 4 thing that was
crooked"
"He don't + wv the game nor the
rules o. sheep grazing. He's treSpass
him see light
"lt isn't them IT'S you. Lin Dew.
ing"'
Muliie raught up I lantern and starr
ed on run for tn corral. After b.
went Lin. his horse following leisurel.
Neither spoke. lie knew what 81,
meant to do A. she seized the bridl
and saddle from th air hooks he caugh
her arm.
Don't be n fool. ,id. You can't stoI
them now. What do sou want wit
him anyhow? | orly pushed you hdr,
ON the payments because | wanted yol
10 have 70 ask me Cor help"
Heaven help anybody who had I
ask you for help! You let ne go!''
II won't. Yell. yell all you want TO!
MDllie tore her wrist from his grs
and whstlcd Lin swung around
the ansu ering barks. but the big wolf
hounds were on lim. and he wen
down like worried fox.
Watch him. Scr3 ggs!'' Mollie called
Easy. Monk. just watch him! Don
let him set away
The pony was on its way before hei
right foot had caught the stirrup, and
she bent low. laughing reckleSsly, ev.
cry nerve on fire at the thought OF
what lay ahead. She knew Lin Dew
ing and his crowd of men. They
would clean out thh sheep camp with.
out a qualm unless she could reach II
In time to warn Critteuden and th,
herders.
So II happened that when the raid
ers rode over the rim of the fUuthili
and looked down at the Sheep. close
hudded I'm the moonlight. they met n
surprise. Mollie had begged for a re
volyer.
Its half my property aud half my
fight" she told Crittenden. II want o.
help"
He gave her one. There was barely
time to get the saddle OF her steaming
pony and sling blanket across it,
back before Dewipg's men came. but
even In those precious moments he had
managed to make her understand what
ner coming meant 20 nun.
But the fight was hi~ own Brief y,
" was kyrnpr ~ruSr uf puipyu'r
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
EAST GI OCESTER.

William Steere en- .rtained friends FROM
Providence last SUI lay.
A telephone has been installed at the
residence of Henry Whipple this week.
Charles Conan j, seriously i'll at the
home of his mother It wsldron's Corners.
Several in this cinity attended the
Pomona Grange me Ting in Greenville on
Tuesday.
Miss Kate Redne on of Providence, was
the guest of her sist, {, Mrs. Harry Staples
on Sunday.
George W. Pitts b IS gone to York State,
where he will make lis future home with
relatives there.
Miss Lena Cole # Providence, visited
with her parents last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Cole.
Isreal Hume's ant friend of Providence
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chaunce,
Jacques last Sunday
A. w. Brown and Harry Staples attend
ed the funeral of th,tr brother in.law, Mr.
Charles Cole in Paw tucket Thursday.
Ned Prev and Harrison Lamphen o.
Providence, were Il guests Of MIR. anc
Mrs. Henry Whipp Saturday and Sun
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hai y Randall entertained
relatives from ProviC epce Tuesday in tn
celebration of Mr.. Randalls birthda,
anniversary.
The dance and s,cial given in Laure
Grange Hall last Saturday evening wa'
literally patronized and a pleasant time
enjoyed by those sttending. 1t was I
financial success.
Misses Ethel ant Mary Patterson o
Ashton, X. l., VIII" spent the weekend
with Miss Isabelle harris, attended tn
social given by Laur 4 Grange, p. OF II
on Saturday evening
Fred Randall Of 'sscosg, Mr.. Waite
Millsrd, Miss Clara Randall, Mise Nelli
Abbott of Provide .ce and Miss Saral
Meiior of Esmood, we're the guests OF Mr.
asd Mrs. Henry Rardall last Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
Brea <fast Table Revelations.

To girls about to marry one would
tender the advice that they study their
intended ;ictim at breakfast If he is
one feedi ig like forty. reject him as
the direct descendant of Circe's herd
Of swine. If he Is melancholy beware
Of the al trupt curves OF his tempera-
ment. l. he Is boisterous and face
tious, remember that an empty drum
gives the greatest reverbevation and n
chatterboi at n. m. Is liz tiresome a.
chantiCle,r at In the morning. by
their breakfasts, my sisters, We shall
know the n.-London Saturday Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
HOW OLD ARE your
Do You Know Your Age and the Year
and Cay Of Your Birth

Do You Know Your Age and the Year
and Gay Of Your Birth
How old are you? When were you
born7 See II you really know. See II
your children know how old they are.
Do not laugh at these simple questions
until you try the test
According to recent issue Of the
United State, public health service re-
ports, 1t Is a common occurrence to find
school children, even high school pu'
pills In the junior and senior years,
who cannot tell how old they are, or
who, II they know their age, cannot
tell accurately In what year they were
born.
You will need this information when
you apply for a marriage license, or In
registering for voting, or In seeking q
government position, or In case you
claim that you are heir to a fortune
that Is going to some other person.
You may have to go under oath as to
your age when you pay your custom
duties upon return from your next
European trip. So you should practice.
In some o. our states there Is NO
birth registration, 80 you may not be
able to prove from the records that
you ever we're born. This might be
embarrassing to you II you want to
marry In Europe.
Perhaps the easiest way to remember
your age Is to form some Jingle or
rime on yOlr birth wear For IN
stance. "In 1897 little johnnie came
from heaven" or "In 1882 little Susie
began to boo" Never mind what the
rime Is. just so you remember 1t, and
II, after reac ling the age Of forty, you
want to prove that you are only TWEEN
ty-three yeas old, just change the
rime and pe:haps people will believe
you when you repeat the Jingle to
prove your youth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
An Espianation.

The ch, irman Ut the program com
mittee WIS embarrassed After much
choking be said:
II am 'ery sorry, ladies' and gentle
men. ] an very sorry indeed. gentle
men and Iadles-it gives me deep 70
gret. ladi,s and gentlemen. to be com
PEELED. gentlemen and ladies', to come
before you with an exclusion; but Ia
dies and gentlemen. the lady who viii
sing next IL not here. We suppose.
gentlemen and ladies, that she has
bean ro,tdentially detained" New
York Pos.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
Missing Marks.

II saw 4 stage Englishman In n play
last night who didn't use the adjective
'bally.'"
"Is that so?'
"Yes. And he didn't say My word!
either"
"Strang,. At least he wore mono
cle?
mo"
"Then how in the deuce die you
know he was n stage EnglishmanT-
Birrningham Age-Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
Cause and Effect.

81 wonder why II is so damp and
foggy In LondonT'
"It is tie fault Of their government
How 90 you make that outT'
"They lave such long reigns there"
Baltimore American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05

Business is fairly good here.

Business Is hirIy good here.
The electric lights in this section are
much appreciated.
The Esmoud Mills has purchased an
International rruck.
Miss Sarah Mellor visited friends in
Harmony on Sunday.
Dol ohf La6cre died here on Tuesday.
The funeral service was held at St
Micheal's Church, Georgiaville on Thurs.
day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
Woss Of On Author.

slows your new book coming onr
"Paseably well. The demand isn't
what II should be. I mean among pur-
chasers. And, OF course. n people don't
buy the bool there's nothing In II for
me-"
Il nee. BY the way, I'm reading n
now. Binks loaned me q COPY that
TomT kins borrowed from bradley.
Prvtty fair story."-Cleveland Plain
Dsaler.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-05
ostslIe Of eleoanoo.

Hiram said Mrs Corntossel a the
dinner prty. "the table decorations
were eIeg ant, weren't tbeyY'
"Yes." replied her husband ~ be
pushed bic 0user bowl awsy. There's
snly one little thing they forgot"
"whatt thatr'
~Tbsy tidny put any goldfish In the
nnl1o aQukrtums.~ Washington Otas
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

O'Hagan. 1C7; Joe Morris. los; Uncle Hart. los;
San Vega. 10; Bob Hensles. Ill; Deposit, III
Charter ll2: The Norman. ia Korfhage, lis.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 2-year-olds: four and a
half frlongs. Onota. l0i Miss Atkin. 05; Muriels
Pet. Ito: Bessie ". no. Paulson. ITO; Mis- Georgia.
ITO: Ezabrth Zee. 10: CariOma. 10; Southern
Star ITO: Thornwood IIO: Safe Home Ito; Chivator.
llO: John Celia ll3; John Bunny. ll3; r. J. Mil
lett. ll3.
THIRD RACE-Fiiles: purse: 3year-olds: one
mile. One Step. l03 Marjorie D.. I03; Staiwart
Helen. los; DIsiuson. iG3; Pan Maid, lo3; En-
brodery. los; Lady Rotha ll0; Briggs Sister, ITO;
Ssasher. no.
FOURTH RACE-Two year -oltls: Juvenile Selling
Stakes: five furionGs Investment. e.; Mary H., 81
Paymaster. 81: L"Iise Stone. los; Disturber, lo6;
Gipsy George 10
FIFTH RACE-TSoy ycarolds and upward; purse
five and !alf furlongs Sparkler. %: African
Rean. e5: Roscoe Goose s Intone. 90: Mars Cas-
sidy. l0i: Cardigan. l04: Huntress. 1o5: Manners.
lG7; Long Fellow, iG: Little Father, lG; Skilcs
Knob l01: Bars and Stars lo4. and Beach Comber.
no tE. r. Bradley entry); John " Chester ITO;
Runy1neade. ITO.
SIXTH RACE-Pumc: 3year-Olds and upward
one mile. Water Witch. 90: Goldc1est Boy, g:
Little String, s.; Col Tom Green. s5; Hanworth,
50: Double Eagle 95' Hawthorn. ll2
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3yesr-olds and up
ward one mile and sixteenth. Black Thorn. s:
Malabsr, lOl; Travslora. rT: Guide Post. l0
Mocke1y. IG: Bayberry Candle. l0s Tie GPdr.
l09; John ReaTdon ILL.,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-The Tuf and Field Hurdle Plate
about one mile and q half hurdles. Zeli-
wood Isl III Tucker, to 5, to .. out, won
hammond Pass lG chandler, TO ]. to .. odt.
second: Ssndow l8 u. Tucker, to i. to ),
out, third. No time taken. Mr.. Sngcs also ran.
SECOND RACE-Hillside Handicap: about five
frIrlonas. Fenmouse $50 (E. Duganl. to ), TO
s. out won; Mr. Specs l5s IT. Wright. to :.
to 5 ont second; Otto F1oto. 40 tMolZenI. 10
10 l. to l. 10 !. third. Culver ESemrlar
Mrs,snelon Toumie Thompson Mack B.. Eu-
harks Rosa Russell. and Lilly Orme also Tan....
Nc tine taken
THIRD RACE-Greeu Tree Steeplechase handi-
CAD: about two miles and one-hsn: over brush.
Duke # Duluth 100 tJsme Psrkl. 4 to ]. to s.
ont. woa: Knish, Of Merci LIS &c. Brsbazen>. TO
!. 10 S. ont second: Conqueror. 10 "a. J. A.
DeverieuxN IL to 4 to 5, out. third DESCENDANT.
and Royal Ambrose fell. No time taken.
FOURTH EACE-The Hollis Plate; about seven
fnrlorgs Top Hat 1l9 tE. Duaanl. to 3. TO
> out. won Ambrose II u. Loftus). even. : to
5 out second Roger Gordon, III on. Olsenl, ~
to ) to l. even, third. Tokemis, Grecian Bend.
ard Duty also ran. No time taken.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; La Montague Nc
morisl Plate; about mile and one-qusrter
Cloud l6s u. Tucker. to 4. out, won: super
stitlItion Isl Capt. Trockweli. to !. even. out
second. Only two horses went 10 the post sn-
perstitution made the early pace. but Cloud went
up.
SIXTH RACE-The Queens open steeplechase
handicap; purse $500: about two miles Mission i6O
CHayuesl 4 TO s. out Alden, Ia Booth.
to J. to l. out second; Native Maid, Is IT.
Chandler, 20 to /. 10 to J. TO !. third. No time
Asyravate, Cabaret. Adventures, and Wool lex
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
PIMLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maiden fllies and
geldings: four and one-haf furlongs. Pulomose.
l04 (Ambrosel. $40. $780, SEQ. won; Queen OF
Paradise 1lo CBuxtopl. S2.lo si.6o second lolite.
ITO tTaplinl. $50 third. Time, o5S "a Fish
Walk. Candle. Piquette. Mary Blsckwood. bernini
and Kilcraggip also ran.
SECOND RACE-Criekmore Steeplechase Handi-
cap: 4yesrolds and upward; two miles swish.
is (F Williams, $50, $50. $40. won; Weldship.
l& twolkel. $40 $50. second; Single Stick.
is u.eel. $50. third. Time. S:sl. Bfyndo"n'
Indian Arrow and Promoter also ran
and one-haf furlonss. Tingaling. liz tAmbrose. .
$40 S55n. $50. won: King Neptune. III t1urner'
$40 $50. second Ormeshead. III Dreyerl. s..
third Time o55 IS. Plaintiff and King Tuscan
also ran. .
FOURTH RAcE-sellins: handicap; 3year-olds
and upward: mile. Ossary Maid e3 ILouder,, vi
$50 $3.50 won: Tamerlane. 90 CObertl. 80.
$40 second: Lady Spirtuelle. % tMcAtee,, S.lo.
third Time, 1888 Fsker. kszan and Valas
also ran
FIFTH RACE1heSapeake Selling Handicap; ;
year-olds and upward: mile and seventy Yards.
sicsn los CDreyer, sl4o. $50. second; Chf Field.
ia (Turnerl, Eso third. Time. rs IS. G. NJ.
Miller. Lazul Joe Finn. Isidora and Beethoven
also
SIXTH RACES Selling; handicap; 3yesr-olds and
upward: mile and sixteenth. Sepulveda. 10
tButon), ss.s'. sh%. :s9 won; T., Peacock; k:,s "
nDreyer) sls20 So second; Centsur. l0i tTapin /.
SEQ third Time. I:4a. Oakhurst. Abottiord
Battery Beethoven. Gerard. Jack Hanover, Lady
Innocence and Patton also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-y -yesr-olds and upward !:
selling: mile ard forty yards. Stonehenge, 10y
IBuxtonl. sea. Sesa. $50. won; Carlton e.
100 Coleman. $50, SD. second: Little England,
llS IRice' soes third. Time. 1S25 inez
Rolling s,one. Lsision Schnapps and Col. Holloway
also
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-seling; 3-year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Undaunted, l0 Murphy), Sle.
$50. $780, won: Mex. 60 tUrQuhsrtl, 5000, 81 60.
second: Grasmere.. ITO Martin. S.0. third
Time liz IS. Briny Deep Carrie ome. Peter
Stalwart Collie Justice Goebel Dicks Pet. Sure
get Lackrose Mac. Bslgee, and Quartermaster
also
SECOND RACE-Maiden 2-year-olds: four and
onehaf furlongs. Jerry. lI3 (Pesse'. $50. $40.
$50. won; Franklin. ll3 tKeoghl. $40 $50. Sec
ond: Boneros First ITO CButwelD. $50. third.
Time. 0:a4s Cabrera, Sugar King. Stephen H..
Gransdo. Glernera, and Col. yennie also ran.
THIRD RACE-SelIing; 5yesrolds and upward
mile and q sixteenth. Jessie Louise. l0S Meshan'.
$50 $40 500. won: Edith W. lol lilly,
Sl54o NI.fe. second: Blackthon. g Urquhart).
sll0 third Time. l:E Virginia Field Mabel
Duweber. Suudel, Mary Ann K. Gold Color.
and Altamaha also
FOURTH RACE-Cark handicap: mile and a
sixteenth. Hodge. Ns (BoreD. $50 $40. SO.
won: Short Grass l2i (Keoghl s6.0 81 10. sec
ond Bradley's Choice. liz CAM. $40. third.
Time. lI35 Leo Skony. Prince Hermis. Star
Jasmine. Robert Bradley. David Craig. and John
Gund also
FIFTH RACE-Mle and a sixteenth. Miss
Thorpe, los CMeehanJ. A4,oo. $40, $40. won:
Reno loS (UrQuharl. S.0. $40. second; LADY
Jane Grey. g Mott. $50. third. Time. l:S,
Aimee Leslie Loresnd Freds Johnson. World >
Wonder. Olga Star, W. W CLARK. and Insurance
Man also
SIXTH RACE-siI furlons- kochsies. i25
tKedencD. 500 SD. $50. won: Chalmers. !"
Taylor, SO $50. second: Broomhower S.
Garner $50 third. Time. l:l2. Margaret d..
and Winning Witch also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MIle and quarter. Buck
Kcsuon III (Buriingamel. $50. $50. SD. won
Msrshon lCs tButwelIb $50. s. 50. second: Rain
Goa, % Uuuhsrl. $50. third. Time. 100 ).
ANY Port Consoler. and COrdie F. also ran
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Place for lack Johnson.

Paris, May 15.-Jack Johnson now is
a rival attraction to soldiers on the
boulevards. Asked if he came here to
go to war, he replied: Man. for me
war is over. l am at peace the first
time in several years" His interview
er said: Anyway. your name goes
down in war history: for big German
shells are called Jack Johnsons." Jack
replied: Wasn't l in history before
this war;" Asked what he intended to
do. he said: Il have been invited to
be athletic director for gentleman S
club in Havana. | might go there and
open a cafe as a side line. 1t certainly
is one of the last good towns. but on
the way here ] stopped in Spain to see
bull fights. My goodness. man. j GER
tainly felt / wasted my time at prize
fighting. These bull fighters are busy
all the time and make more money
than worlds champions. so maybe I
will be a bull fighter" Asked about
the willard fight. johnson said: That
guy amt no fighter, but you can't beat
him. Why. man. he's got a reach from
here way over there. Jack pointed at
buildings across the boulevard.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling: 2-yesr-ods: four and :
hall furIongs. Rosewster liz; Typography. H.
Wsurnths III Pride Of Greenway. liz; Little Alta.
liz: LADY Atkn. ll2; Eddie T.. ll5: Havana. lo'
Cincinnati. 10.
SECOND RACE The Hamp1en Stcsplecisse: 4
YEAR ODDS and upward: two miles. ChUr.sdero. 10:
B4Iyhay. 152: Mis-. csranaush, l33: r. br;r l2j
GCldrr Vale. H2: Com. ~
THIRD ARCE-For,st Fsrk Hand cap: 5yca-
ODDS and upward: six furlongs. Brav. Cunarde-
lOG. Lins.n q: Montrsser. lOs; TNr. lO5 R0se.
marine % Surprising. I0s: Water Lady. IO4. Mo-.
tresr and PIHy. Wilson entry.
FOURTH RACE-rhe Prsakness Haudcap: :
-olds. aud eighth miles. Hal. Rocf
100: C3if Haven. lG: EoIant. loi: Hauherk rs
Rr.nes. lls: Rhine Maiden. loi RaLZano ll6; Nors.
King Il6: Carbide llJ
FIFTH RACE SciLs handicap: 3yrar"ds and
upward: milo and fortv Yards Cot. Ashmeadr I6,;
LohenSrin "j: Tamriane. % Oakhurst s2; Ba.
from. l6: NorIs. 81; Gerard g: Petslus los
Iaird o KirkcslGy. q.
SMITH RACE Selling: land;rar: 3,rat-oIds and
upward: sin furlpnE- Minnie. IS Com RroUm oS
EnCCrr. lC2: Ele RrysJn. los: Faker s.: GraI@
shot. H. ls,doIs Io2: Working Lad. In: Athena
TO-: Rushy head ICE
SEVENTH RACE Selling; handicap: 3year-olt.s
and upsari mile and forty yards. Saturrus lCx
Col. HOLLOWAY. 100: Fl Oro. H. Al Buch IO.5
Sons Of Nslicy. IS: Stone hen2e. IS: Carlton c. lGo
MycenAr g
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Football Candidates at G. y.
to Be Given Workout
Tomorrow.
JOHN O'REILLY IN CHARGE

Manager William Belier, of George
town. has called the football candidates
out for spring practice on Monday, under
the direction of John d. O'Reily. assist
ant football coach. and John Petritz, all
South Atlantic center. in the absence of
Head Coarh Albert EXendine. Exendine
has outlined a plan for the work. and
for the next two weeks the men will be
worked for two hours each day The ele-
mentary dudiments of the game will be
taken up and some punting will be in
dulged in by the backs.
The entire line has been practicing
hand ball and is in good shape at the
present time.
Capt. Barron, Crown. Gronetti. Green
Gromley. Ward. Fitzgerald. McCaully
Noark, Pass. Pauxtis. McNulty. and Sus-
sack, from last years team, and men
from the freshmen team are expected to
repore.
The date of October Q has been filed by
the Pennsylvania Military College in
stead of the Susquehanna College. which
will prove harder game for the varsity
and will test its strength to better ad-
Vantage.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
DWyer Gets Prize.

New York. May 15.-Walter W. Dwy-
er guard of the Blue and White bas-
ket-ball team and president of the
Columbia 1915 class. received the
Charles s Rolker prize by vote of this
class yesterday. Dwyer has been pro-
minent in athletics continually since
entering college. He played baseba II
one year and has been a member of
the basketball team for the other
three He is also chairman of the
student committee on athletics. The
prize is awarded to the student who
is judged most valuable to the student
body for his athletic and scholastic
activities in his four years. Dwyer
was unopposed. The prize consists of
$50 cash.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
PLAY Jetcos Today.

4 fast game is expected today when
the strong Jetco a. e. meets the unde-
feate.l National \. {. Ht Central League
Park, First and NJ streets northeast, at
80 D. m. Jordan. who pitched for Mem
phis, in the southern League. will more
than likely work against either Lem
Owens who pitched no-hit game for
the y. y. c. last Sunday. or Rector. of
the same club. The y. A. q. being.
il is, one of the strongest amateur clubs
in this city. will be still more strength
in this city will be strengthened by the
addition of Givonetti. the phenomenal
catcher formerly OF the Eastern A C.:
Tony O'BOnaId and Joe Shipley.