davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
HYATTSVILLE.

The mayor and common council at
a special meeting last night agreed to
pay their share. amounting to SEQ, to.
ward the construction OF the proposed
bridge over the Northwest branch al
Highland avenue. II was pointed out
that this bridge would open direct
commuVcation between North Brent.
wood and Hyattsville. The towns
share will be deducted from its road
rebate fund due from the board OF
county commissioners.
The council also passed an ordinance
combining the positions Of electrical In.
spector. plumbing Inspector. building in
spector, water meter inspector and ball
if under one head. Councilman John
Fainter OF the first ward was given the
job at salary of SIS a month. lie
will resign from the board
The pupils OF the local high school
gave the two-act play. The Great cat
astrophe,' In the Masonic Hall here
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Relief From Rain
Promised Today
Fair Weather Predicted for To.
night and Tomorrow-Old Sol
to Smile Again.

Relief from the long spell of rain,
sleet. and snow, which has grippcd
Washington. is promised by the wealth
er man today. who predicts fair weather
tonight and sunday. with lowest tenn
perature tonight about g.
The clouds will disappear some time
this afternoon, 1t is stated. and Wash
ington will be given another look at the
smiling face Of "Old SOL" who has re-
Gently come to be almost a stranger in
the National Capital
Tomorrow will be the first clear Sun
day in several weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Surgeon General Gorgas
To Talk on Sanitation

An address on Sanitation and the
Single Tax" will be given by Surg. Gen.
William c. Gorgas L. S. A.. Monday
night at the Public Library. Surgeon
General Gorgas will be introduced by
Assistant Secretary Louis F. Post. Of
the Department Of Labor. He will dis
c,iss the relation OF a correct fiscal pol
icy to the preservation Of the public
health.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
To Give "Sidelights"
On Administration

"Side-lights on Administrations will
be the subject OF lecture to be de-
livercd by Claude y. Bennett, manager
Of the Congressional Information
Bureau. before the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association at the meeting OF
the organization Wednesday evening.
Tho meeting will he called at S O'Clock
In the assembly hall Of the Army and
Navy Preparatory School. Upton street,
near Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Masons' Triangle Club
To Hear Past Maste,

The Triangle club of Master Masons.
Of the Department of Agriculture. will
hold Its regular meeting on SATURDAY
evening. February l3. in Pythian Tenn
pie. The special feature or this meet
ing Will be an address by Past Master
Lurton r. CHM. on The Landmarks
of Masonry''
A number of amendments to the by
laws OF the club are to be consider ed
and also the question Of the adoption
OF an emblem.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

Instead OF dangerous. salivating Cal
omel to liven your liver when bilious,
headachy. or constipated, get a 1O-cent
box of CasCarets. They start the liver
and bowels and straighten you up bet
ter than nasty Calomel, without grip.
ing or making you sick.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
North Carolinian Run
Down by Motor Truck

A. r. Messick. aged thirty-five. of
Winston-Salem. n. G.. Is suffering from
injuries about the head and body today
AS the result OF being run down by an
automobile truck at New Jersey avenue
and + street northwest last night. The
automobile belonged to j. W. Gregg,
6l4 street northwest. Messick was
taken to the Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
Benefit for Blind.

Miss Lucy Page Steele will give a
reading at the National Library for the
Blind. 1729 H street northwest, Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
ANACOSTIA.

The Rev. Henry T. Cousins. pastor OF
Anacostia Baptist Church. today COM
pleted plans for the special address to
be given at the II o'clock service to-
morrow morning. Miss II. M. Boulnoia
Is to tell Of her experiences on the
European battlefields. where she was
a nurse. The Rev. Mr.. Cousins has
urged all members and others to be
present.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

The three-week series OF Folk Hun.
cry Meetings" OF the Anacostia NJ. p
Church are to begin tomorrow with the
annual missionary rally.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
AnacoStia, Hyattsville,
Rockville

last night before a large audience. Miss
Alice Dandy. teacher of English, do
voted a great deal Of time to the work
Those In the cast were Miss Aubria
Williams. Miss Theresa Hubscher. Miss
Ruth McBrien. Raymond Czarra. Will
liam Bertenshaw, Edgar Czarra and
Cecil Ketner.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

Hitchcock Hall at the Government
Hospital for the Insane was the scene
last night Of the entertainment FOR the
inmates and employees Of that institu-
| Alfred Glascock provided the chief en-
| joyment.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

Mrs. g. A. Wingert and Miss Louise
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Watson Karr
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

Special services are to be held to-
morrow in the Anacostia NJ. f. Church.
and Congress Heights Baptist Church
at which the boy scouts will attend.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

a license TO marry was ISSUED by the
clerk Of the circuit court yesterday to
Richard S. Howard. Of Twining city.
d. G.. and Miss Marguerite T. SCha ng,
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
CIVIL AND POLICE"
JUSTICE MAY GO
New Bill Before Virginia legis.
Iature Re.enacts AIexan.
dria's Former Laws.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 6.-Throush
the efforts OF Councilman Harry H.
Burke and Alderman c. J. w. Sum-
mers. who spent yesterday In Rich
mond. a new bill to permit the admins
tration Of police cases and small civil
suits to remain as at present. was in
troduced in the state senate yesterday
afternoon by Senator Thornton and
will be introduced IN the house today
by Delegate Birrell.
The two Alexandrians obtained the
cooperation Of Lewis H. Machen, now
the director Of the legislative reference
bureau of Virginia. MIR. Machen pre-
pared the new bill which repeals the
act Of 1914 providing for civil and
police" justice and re-enacts all former
laws in cffeot on the subject of the
trials OF police cases and small civil
cases.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

The Baraca class Of the Methodist
Episcopal. South. Sunday school will
hold a business meeting Tuesday night
at the home Of M. II. B. Hoffman.
The following officers have been ele-
waited by the Pomona Grange to serve
for the next two years: Master, X.
Bently Thomas; overseer, Alexander
GUIDE; lecturer. Reuben Brigham; stew
ard. Howard NARROW; assistant steward.
Calvin Bready; chaplain. Samuel Hard
ing; treasurer, Samuel W. Beall; sec
retary. e. l.. Hartsherne: gatekeeper,
John Chase; Ceres, Ethel r. Thomas:
Pomona. Pearl MARROW; fora. Marjorie
SHowden: l.. A. s.. Lillian johnson.
The Beltsville grange will hold It's
regular meeting next Tuesday evening
at the grange hall In Beksville.'
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

The Sunday school classes Of Mrs
George B. Orem and Miss Pearl zirkie
or the Anacoetia NJ. e. Church gave a
cobweb social last night.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

Mineola Tribe. 20. IA. Improved or.
der OF Red Men. met last night. c. A.
Brown. sachem. conducted the meet.
Tippett spoke.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

Mrs. A. r. F'risbie Is still in thu hos
pital as result Of injuries sustained
by falling from a ladder. Her condition
Is said to be improving.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Wholesale and Retail Fruits, Vepe.
tables and Poultry. Schamel 1884 Ar.
cade Market
Day Mount Collapsible Parcel Post
Box demonstration Temple Drug store
9th and r N. w. %
Fresh Eggs 35c.
All Day SATURDAY.
Oyster Bros, $40 Center Market
McCord's Cafeteria, e1s r.
Popular prices Lunch with us todav.
Keystone Daily-Virginis, sos 9th n
Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad in The Evenins
Times
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

The Rev. Samuel II. White. of the
Baptist Church. officiated at tho mar
Marue Wathon and Joseph +. Redman.
both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

Alexandria representatives to the
Grand Lodge Of Masons OF Virginia Will
leave Tuesday for Richmond for the
opening session of the grand lodge that
night. Representatives from the two
Alexandria lodges will be as follows:
Alexandria a-Washington, No. %, c. E.
Tennesson. worshipful master; G. Page
Waller. jr.. senior. warden. and William
II. Charles. junior warden; Andrew
Jack kson Lodge. No. I2o. Chester a.
Gwinn, worshipful master; Charles f..
Dare. senior warden, and W. S. Nick
lin, junior warden. Henry X. Field, of
grand lodge. also will attend the scs-
sions.
The second annual convention Of the
Sunday School Association Of the Prot
estant churches OF Alexandria,. was held
lecture room Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. The following officers
were elected: John W. Herndon, prcsi-
dent; Charles Pierpoint. vice president;
Harry w. Wade. secretary and treas
drer drer' Miss - Mary Moore. superinten-
Miss Helen N. Cummings. superinten-
dent OF the secondary department: Miss
Mary Williamson. superintendent Of the
adult department. Mrs. William Rog-
cis, supeIlntenuenL OF the teacher
training department, and Mrs. William
Campbell. Superintendent of the home
department. At the evening session,
with J. Frank Myers. the retiring presi-
dent. In the chair. there was general
discussion of Sunday school topics. John
II. Trtmyer opened the discussion on
The Cali and The Answer was led
by Charles Pierpoint
A large gathering Of men is expected
to attend the meetiEU at the West.
minister building tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock which will be addressed
by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
Secretary Daniels will be introduced by
Representative G. G.. Carlin
Funeral services for John n. Schate
who died yesterday. will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Members
Of Potomac and Sarepta Lodges Of Ode
Fellows VIII meet IN Potomac Hall a
I 80 o'clock to attend the services. MI
yived by wife and several children
lie was for years an empoye Of
lOcal hrAwerv
The Washington times., 1915-02-06
ROCKVILLE.

The Circle Of Kings Daughters cele-
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
Its organization with a special program
In the Methodist Church last evening.
Miss Isabel Kingdom. leader Of the cir
Gle, presided.
Following prayer by the Rev. Frank
NJ. Richardson. pastor Of the churchs
Miss Mary Brewer read letters from 4
number OF absent members and officers
OF the State and national organizations
extending congratulations; Mrs. George
Il. Lamor read history Of the Rock
vile circle. and Mrs. John B. Brewer
read paper on the aims and PURPOSES
Of the Kings Daughters. Mrs. George
II. Lamar. on behalf Of the members Of
the circle. presented Miss Kingdom, who
was active In the organization Of the
circle. with a handsome pin. The bene-
diction was pronounced by the Rev.
Oscar W. Barnes. pastor OF the Chris
tian Church. Mrs. J. Somervell Daw-
son and Miss Lydia Almoney sang
solos.
A large number Of guests attended the
first dance of the recently organized
Rockville Assembly last evening. It
was in charge Of n committee consisting
OF Berry r.. Clark. Charles G. Myers,
Robert L. Warfeld. J. Darby Bowman.
Roland Wootton. Thomas l.. Dawson.
and W. Valentine Wilson.
The Washington times., 1915-02-06

The powerboat Helen W., which plies
between Fort Hunt and Fort Washing
ton is again in service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-02
AIHandiboe Now
Boss of Savannah
Local Boy Is Made Manager
Of Southern League Club,
Succeeding Perry Lipe.
PLAYED ON SANDLOTS

Al Handiboe. who is we'll known in
Washington sporting circles. has Just
been appointed manager of the Sa-
vannah team in the South Atlantic
League, succeeding Perry Lipe
Handiboe was one of four Washing
ton boys who left here three years
ago to play with Savannah The
others were Joe Geible, Gould Menafee
and Dick Robertson.
Handiboe is the only one of this
quartet to still wear a Savannah uni
form, Geible being the property of
the Cleveland American League club
and being farmed out to Kansas City
in the American Association; Rooer,-
son being the property of Cincinnati
In the National League and being
EARNED out to Birmingham in the
Southern League. and Menafee being
with one of the Southern League clubs.
The new manager Of the Savannah
outfit started his baseball career in
Washington with the old Atlantic Ath-
letc Club. managed by Jimmy Watts.
and he played around the sandIors for
a number of seasons. the last club to
have him in its lineup being the
Cornell Tigers.
Handiboe has played the outfield
ever since he Joined the Savannah
club and has put up a consistent
brand of good baseball which has
endeafed him to the fans of the South
ern city. With the resignation of
Manager Lipe. Handiboe was offered
the job and Immediately took charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-02
watertoWn First
I In Union Stake
McTaggart Brings Staford's
Entry in, Ahead Of Lady
Rotha in Big Aqueduct
Race.
MORSE KING WINS THIRD

] New York, July Five favorites
| won at Aqueduct again today. This
makes the record fifteen favorites in
the past three days, which is going
| some.
In the Union Selling stakes Lady
| Rotha was installed at 1 to IA
vorite, but second was the best she
could do, the winner turning up in
WATERFOWL. Lady Rotha got away in
| front and remained there until the
eighth pole was reached, when Nc
, Taggart shot the Stafford horse into
! the lead and across the wire winner.
| Quartz was uncorked as a real good
thing in the third race. Quartz ran
away from the field in the first four
furlongs and backed up just as rap
| idly in the last two furlongs, show
ing thereby the greatest consistency.
| Morse King, the first choice, won.
Runes was twenty lengths out of the
race in the first sixteenth, but closed
like a streak through the stretch and
4 finished third.
The track was extremely heavy and
| slow time was in order.
FIRST RACE Mhidens; s2year-olds; selling;
800 added; five furlonss. Sun God. liz Davies.
TO 5. to g. out won: Nolli, lie (McTaggartl
u to !, to l. to l. second; Maifou. lT NC
CaheyI, II to ], TO !. to 2 third. Time o.
Startling Tatania Good Council. Moonstone and
Belle Of the Kitchen also ran.
| SECOND RACE-Selling; 3yearolds and up
ward; $50 added; mile. Saratoga, % tMckeererI.
to 5. to s. to 3. won; Minstrel, lA (Nfathews.
to l. 10 !, to 5. second; Joe Debold. Ill
Corey, TO !. to 2. to s, third. Time l:5
Battery. Chestertnn. Nephthys. Ossary Maid and
Miss Barn Harbor also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; 5year-ods; $500
added six flTlOnGs. Morse King lis tBuxtonI.
to ., TO 5. out, won; Seasheli, l02 tAlcCahey).
. to IS. to 5. out. second; Runes los tMathewsl.
10 to l. TO l, 10 5. third. Time. lis Quartz
and Rhine Maiden also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Union Selling Stakes;
s. 600; Syear-olds seven furlongs. WATERFOWL. lGs
iMcTaggart) IS TO S. to 5. out. won: Lady Rotha.
loo (ButwelD, to !. out, second; Ethan Allen. IS
RYAN. 10 TO !. to 8. out, third. Time. Isl.
Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: selling; 500 added :
3year-olds and upward; mile Harry Shaw, liz
(Buxtonl } TO {. out, won Cliff Field. l04 tMcTag-
CART, to /, even. TO ;. second Lanlh l04 Fair
brother. 20 to J. to !. even, third. Time.
1926 Absconder and Sleuth also ran.
SIXTH RACE-FIve furiongs; 500 added; 2year-
olds. Bromo. 100 Davies). to ). to 10. out.
won: Sprint, IL Buxton. to l. to 2. 4 to S.
second; Hands of. lis Warrington. TO j.
6 TO S. l to 2. third. Time. 1925. Sasin.
Socony and Trumpator also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-02
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-3year-olds and upward: purse
500: six furlongs. Crystal. l02; Lady Lightning
lis; Lady London. lis: Chuckles. l23; Ada Anne
III; Liberty Hall. lis; 'Kopie. 81; Littlest Rebel.
liz: Luria. lis; Lillian kripp lo7; Constituent
u.s.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: 3-year-ods and up
ward: foaed in Canada selling: six furlongs.
'Rustling. los: Red Fire los; Lady Spendthrift
81; Maid of Fromme. loi Diamond Cluster. 80
Marion Gaiety. l02: Gartley. lC6: Shroye Tide,
lOs: Sarolta. la: Caper SAUCE los; 'Sir James,
l0
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-olds and up
ward: selling six frrlongs. Miss Waters. ll2i
vicious. 90; DR.. D. %; Peggy l.. lG; Maud
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $40; the Junior Cham
liz: Pesky. no. Blume. III: Phil Unser. lis:
Early Sight lis; Reserve. lC2.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. SEQ; 3year-olds and up
ward; selling; maidens and winners Of one race;
one and one-siIteenth miles. Black Pine. 10;
'Slumberer. 81; Cadenza. 90; Subject. %; Aprisa.
los; Our Mabelle So Bessie Latimer. IS; 'Shrews-
bury IS; king Cotton. 81; Miss Waters. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: +year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile the turf. The Rump
liz; Lucky George lo7; J. H. Houghton. rs;
Zodiac l0l; Bendel. 100; Surprising Ill; Galaxy,
e.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500: i-year-olds and
upw ard; selling; one mile turf. Runway. los:
STANLEY S. lc2; Louise Travers. l0i; Astrologer
10; sKilday los; Ford Mai. l02; Bula Welsh,
100; Col. Holloway. lis; New Haven, lG.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-02
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 3year-olds: six furongs
Rio Brazos. l0s (Ottl. 3d. $50. SEQ. won; Roya
Tea lis Garner, $50 s2an second Martin
Casca III Gentry. $40. third. Time. ia rs
Coppertown Belle Of AL Lady Powers. Ralph
Lloyd Reen. Santa Rule. Stonington and Palms
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling: 2-year-olds; five fur
longs. Mary Es;elIe. lG5 Motif. SDH. $50
$50 won: Sun Maid. lC5 tLapaie). $40. $50
second; valdt. lC5 CIartinl. SO third. Time
lob Neljen. Method. Sumner. Innovation Nc
Adams Argument, Louise Stone and Mike Muller
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3-year-olds and upward
mile and oneeghth. Fellowman. 10s tGoose)
s. S.s0 S2.7o won; Jack Kavanaugh. los theoSh)
SD $50. second; Cordie F.. III (Robinson)
500 third Time I56. Aston. Allen Bridge
water Helen NJ. and L. Il. Adair also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
ward mile and one eighth. Hodge. III (keoshl
$40. $3.50. $40 won; Bronze Wing. los murphy
$3.50. third Time. IS l-5 Water Witch. Robert
Bradley Ringing and Brynlmah also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlonss: 2year-olds. Biackie
Daw. lO9 Garner, 81, s2.6o $40. won; Buckshot.
lo MARTIN. $50 Sc, second; Prince Harry. loe
(Robinsou), sll.'O. third. Time. 30 IS. Lucky
r. Jerry Myolan, The Decision and 1nfdel III
also
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-eighth. Guidepost.
III Goose $. SEQ, S. won; Wryneck. ls POOL.
$50. A6o. second; stickpin, III CTaylorl. $50.
third Time. l IS Is. Feather Buster. Prospect.
Allen Cain, Wild Horse and Ardelon also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth. Jesse
Louis us CMmphyt, SiD. $40. 81. won; Disillu-
sion % CTapaiID $40 81, second Transit. lOe
CDuminickl, $50. third. Time. l:E IS. JEFF
Morgan. Bonanza Mallard and Miss Thorpe also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-02
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-3-year-olds and upward; selling
handicap; six and half furlongs. Bac. lis
Prairie. 1903: Leo Skolny, ll9; Star Gift, 10: Thorn
Hill, ia: Cy Merrick 100; True Steel, lo4.
SECOND RACE-5year-olds and upward: steeple
chase; selling; handicap; about two miles. Fox
craft, H2; Overseer, lS2: Aviator 49,; Gun Cotton
l4s; Rocky Abbey, E3; Frjolee, lbs; Wooltex, l36
Aberfeldy l3o Zellwood. lS3; The Elephant, lR.
THIRD RACE-3year-o FLIES; selling; five fur
longs. Dune Site. 10Y; Lady Akin. los; Edna
Kcnna los; Tralee, l05; Edith Olga, 100; Pumose.
lG: 'Besslien. 10; Important. Ill; Edith Baumann.
lG5; Ataka les.
FOURTH RACE-3-year-old madens; selling; five
furlongs. Sand Marsh. Ito; Bronx Queen. IS;
Mohonk. los: Celery Jack, 10: Cy Msrrick. lis;
Evelyn c.. los: Vaza, los; Dolly Madison, IS;
Cannon, los; Duke Of Dunbar los.
FIFTH RACE+-year-olGs and upward; selling:
one and fye-sixteenth miles. Amaf. Ill; Patton.
81 Penalty 81: Marshon, los: Frog. 80: Sepulreda,
lc2 Charles +. Granger. g.
SIXTH RACE-2year-old maidens: five furlongs.
Past Master. H. Achievement III; Touchdown.
ll2; Golden Gate. l0S: Murphy. ll2 Wayfarer. liz;
Lord Rockville. III; Sea Beach, H. Plaintiff. LIZ;
Scottish Knight IL; Tony Fashion, l09.
sApfTentice allowance clamed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-02
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; maidens; 5year-olds and
upward mile Matte C.. lo3; Stonewood. los
Cottontop, los; Dorciris. lo5; Kris krngie. 10
Money Maker l6: Oda Nay. 10: Kathleen $.
10; Orange liz; Tener. III: ]. W. OShea. Us
Beachcomber. Us.
SECOND RACE-Purse; FLIES: 2year-olds: fre
furlongs. Bernini. 81: Gypsy Blair. 81; Jane
Strath ICE; Psulson. lC2 Margaret n. los; Jaeoba
los; Blood Test. liz.
THIRD RACE-selins: 3year-olds and upward
mile and one sixteenth. 'Alkanet. 90: Long Reach
q; Obolus, E0i; Worlds Wonder. ls; Syrian. 10Y
Wild Bear loe 'Olga Star. rs; Brickley. los;
Feather Duster. los; George Ston, los; Lack Rose,
IL; DR. Dorgherty, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; 3-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Zali. 81; Briggs Sister. 10;
Grover Hughes. l02: Roscoe Goose. l4; Little
Father los: Prince HerInis. lis.
FIFTH RACErSelhng; 2year-olds: five and one
half furlongs. 'Irtention. %; Brown Velvet. ";
Little Bigger 81; Lucky R.. %: C. F. Hornberger.
80; p J. Mllett. l0l; Nellie welles. 100; Pay
master, lo3; MARY H.. 1903; The Carmel. los; Cora
c.. los; SAVING. lo
SIXTH RACE-Purse: 2year-olds; mile and one
sixteenth. Hank ODay. lo3; Resign. lc3; Fleet
abelle los; Embroidery. I6; Tetan. 10: Emerson.
ITO.
SEVENTH RACE-sellns; 5year-olds: mile and
one-sixteenth. Twilight 90; 'Alledo. 81; Kneele.
lo2; Freeman. lc2; Sidney Helman. lC3: i. A
Weigle lo4; Green l06: yerena. los: Flying Fleet.
lis; King Hox. lOs; White Wool. lis.
.Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-02
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST lACE-Prince Of Wales Purse; nader
twoyearolds; five furlones Mcbride le tsmythI
6 to s. to 2, out. won Hecla Flame Ito tA"tonl.
% TO !, to !. to l. second; BILE trew II:
(Burns) 10 ], to s. to s. third. Time. dc is
Thonclfc. Naterdoun. Kathleen f.. and Dorothy
Cnln also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mount Hope stcerlechase; Z
year-olds and upward selling; two miles. Humility,
40 Ovillans) / to ., out won; Velsini, li3 tHig-
gins) l9 to !, to l. out. second; Decathion, 10
(Boyle). Il 20 5. to ,. out. third. Time. Az.
John o. also ran.
THIRD RACE-seIling; I-year-olds and upward
purse, 500; SIX furlongs Astroloser. los (MetcalD.
6 to l. 2 to J. eyen won: Patience, lo3 (Acton).
to l. even, . to S. second: Cliff Edge. lS tNeylon).
Il 10 l. S TO l. . to l. third. Time. LA IS Mar
jorie A. Single SURPRISING Joe Finn, Stellata,
Huda's Brother. and Vanbu also ran.
FOURTH RACE-National Handicap; 3yearohs
and upward; s. 900 added; and oueeghth miles.
Water Bass. lls CAndrcs), to !. to 5. to 5.
won: Tactics. la tActon,. to ]. to !. to
S, second Fountain Fay. l04 tSmythl, II to i,
to l. Q to l. third. Time 30. Commouada. Sum-
bercr. and Barnegat also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling:s purse, $500; 3year-olds
and upward: SIX furlongs. Kate K. li6 Parins-
toni, s to S. to S. to 2. won; Rejection. los
tObert). to l. to 1. even. second; Mama John
son, los (Actou), to . to 2. third. Time. Is
Miss Gayle. Miss Waters. Havcrsack. Lillian Kripp.
and Pampinea also nan.
1--we fruionss. Port Light. lo2 UraD. . to 8. Z to s.
/ to q won; Peep Sight 100 tsmyth), ; to l, 6 to
S, to 5. second; LARA, loS tMcAtee), TO I, to
/. even. third. Time. Toe 50 J. .. wiGinR
Ocean Primes, McLeiand. Alsardi, Queen Apple,
Tarbrush, Dr. sullivan, Sansymins and Ta,h Tush
ako
SEVENTH RAcE-Famboro Purse; syear-o,ds
and upward: purse $500: one and onesixteeuth
Z. ito2. to-. won; Fenroci. . CAeAtse,. to /.
TO !. TO s second: Joe Stein. 1oQ (Paningtn,.
L to 1, to /, to z third. Time, ia LATHE.
Fly Home. Ra,ncost, and Col HOLLOWAY also mn.