davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
ATLANTIC CITY READY
FOR ITS BIG CARNIVAL

bygone years. will be restored to its
prominent place on the programme.
The weeks arrivals include
Metropolitan-Miss Frances Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Over. &. *. Smith,
Rev. n. hamberlain, r. Bradley Cox.
Frederick Rookie. d. r. Tucker. J A.
Scuily. Edward J. Kelly. o. n. Law
renee. william v. Gamble and Louis f.
Fink OF New York. and Mrs. VI. Faber-
line. Miss Faberline, Mrs. !. r. Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pott:.rf. Frederick
Turner. r. G. Hulst and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. ko~uwenhoven Of Brooklyn.
afayette-Mr. and Mrs. B. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Meneely. \. Chase
Morris. Miss G Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick y. Smith. Miss \. Glass. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry J. Ames. Or. j. J Fitz-
gibbon and Ms. Fitzgibbon OF New
York. and Miss Helen Hue. II. f.. Hue
and r. Dewitt Hue Of Brooklyn.
Coleman House-Mrs. Percival s Hill.
the Misses Hin. Charles w. Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. r.. Graugh;c n, MIR and Mrs.
u. II. vairbain. n. W. Charles. W. c.
Hewlett. W e. Comstock and party.
Robert Il Boxer. William H.. Temple.
Mrs. J.. :. Bretz. Mrs. f. Austin and
Herbert ! Kraemer OF New York. and
Mrs. ]. Murphy. Miss f.. J. Murphy and
J. Granella OF Brooklyn.
Plazi-F. e. Ackerson. II. T.. Mckee.
u. I. Reisler. Samuel Otto. Miss Blanche
otto. Mrs. -. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 4. Fitch. Mrs. r. e. Acnersou
and K. j. Mackie of New York. and l..
Nehemiah. r. E.berhardt. T Malloy.
Mrs. +. Yard and Miss Ruth Yard o.
Brooklyn.
Wlnthrop-C. r Abbott and party.
Mr.. n Mrs. |. u. Morrison. Mrs. r.
Hill, Mrs. Mako. v. G. Aech. Robert n.
E~lusser. Bertrand Flusser. Mrs. q. Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Duberen. Miss r. f..
JOff.e. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Seligman. Miss
Lucille Seliginan. G.. F.. Steiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kaufman. Miss Beulah
Kaufman. Mrs. G. n. Pelley. =. L.
Pelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Coran. y.
Wertheim. A. Brummel. q. Leinsr and
VI Schioer OF New York.
MonmOuth-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Joyce.
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. otto Denis. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. b. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs.. F. J.
Harting. Mr. md Mrs. George :. Carr.
Miss Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hauch.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly. Mrs. E. p. Bentley
and Parker Bentley OF New York.
Marlborough. w. Davis. NJ. Shep-
ard. A. f. Dedeeker, 3. Myers, F. F
Hills. E. E. T~urlin-ton. Mr.. and Mrs
T.. II. Camp, Charles NJ. Taylor. F. Mar
ten, W. F. O'Brien. II. L. Martin. l.. l..
Wilkin son r. O. Mckenzie and +. r.
Finder Of New York c. F. Gordon and
f. +. Hanson Of Brooklyn.
Albian-Miss Belle Mcclellan, Miss
Helen S%tephany and Mrs. y. J. Moss OF
New York Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O'Neil. Miss
Margaret O'Neil and Miss Anna O'Neil
OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
POINT PLEASANT. N. J.

PoiNr PLEASANT. " j.. June Ia
Point Pleasant has welcomed a new
season. The cottage colony il gather
ing. The beach front hotels are open
or will in the course OF a week or two
and the Indications are that there will
be a steady influx of visitors from now
on. The resorts natural beauties have
been enhanced by a we'll planned pro-
gramme OF development. Its wild
stretches Of sand dunes. woods and
ocean all serve TO lure the vacat!onist.
Among the pleasures OF which this re-
sort oasts are tennis, golf. horseback
riding. motoring. bathing n dancing.
Fishing and sailing expeditions Oh
Barnega; Bay form a large part of the
outdoor life here.
The Hotel Leighton opened its door
10 guests this week. The Carrollton will
open in the course OF a week or ten
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
BELMAR, N. J.

BELMAR. y. j.. June le.-Memorial
Day marked the opening of the Belmar
Yacht Club aud the Inlet Terrace club.
and since that time there has been much
entertaining among the cottage con-
tingent, Shark River is proving more
attractive han ever with fishermen.
\ notable improvement on the board
walk il the half mile extension which
has been added since last season.
The clubhouse OF the Inlet Terrace
Club. which opened late last summer. is
expected TO be an acquisition 10 sum
mer life here.
Among the irst TO return from south
ern cruises through the permanent inlet
being built by the Government was DR..
Frederick Grif'ith. who dropped anchor
on Decoration Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
CRESCO

In the Heart Of the POcono Mountains
~ M D.. Hail Hou rom se- York via Lackaw~nna. Round nm oAl
~ you love Mature, there 10 n o more charming section IN
&bich to spend your vacation than Creseo.
The entire region abounds in mountain stIssms, waterfall
and besutisul drives. Nine-hoie Golf Course and all other OUT
door amussments.
IL IL the gateway 70 . ~-htshls anglers par~diss. Here II
20 Be found some Of che best known trout streams in America
and nowhers eie doe. the rhododendron attain such size and
lururiancs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

NEW JERSEY-Cape May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
HOTEL WINTHROP

NshWrN TITl = 7 T|TT "IUNIUB 0CNlU
new tirrproOf construction ii, privi.e bprA =.
elevators to street levs.. Nueriuan ann
European plan, H. Y kNHN 60 years
Prop. NJ Schshoro, Long BrurrhI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
SUMNER
SUMNER RESORTS.
rF>>,,tt,>n-Monroc County.
= MOUNTAIN RESORTS
zNnng De
LACk&NANNA RAILROAD
Delaware
WATER GAP
Pennsylvania

Two Hour, from New York via Lsckawanna. Round trip s34s
Expires, ssvco Pullman Equipment
I Up among ne Mountains Totoerfng 1000 It. Cool, Drg.
Air. Mountain Wild Florers An at Their Best.
Many miles Of mountain trails and paths With their streams.
/. waterfalls and observstories through forests of virgin timber
Driving, horseback riding. au,omobiling and scenic trolley hour
ing. Rowing. canoeing, motor boating. bathing and fishing
4 Two golf courses Ono nine-hole course within 10 minutss' walk
1 of all .he hotel, ard ar ls-hoIe championship urs. easily .ee.,.
/ 5iblo. Tennis, trspshootins and camping.
( The hotels and casinos provide ell indoor amussmerA, inolud.
! % nightly dances, musieaies and various social sntsrtain msnt,.
2 ,LL THE HorELs BOARDING HOUSES. CASINOS AND AMusnMnNry
A ARE FULLY OPEN
: For fun information, literature and special June and eaNv
! July rates address the following:
4 water Tar Hcuss .......-.--. 500 h Kinaupny 800
4 ne Genwooi <o Cattle mr. Hotel. .....,. 100
y he Cnrni ....''-."-.'..'' TO-" ~ ~ To,A. y,
p HiTr view Houss. ..-..- Io F.,u.-s W. -
4 1885 ur.. ab Delaware Houss. On
4 49,. sm. uor.. - River Farm Hou~. ......... So
\ IN. Oars IS Courtenay LcdN $500. rs
4 $500 2S. yn- a.m. 20 The Edsewood 80. 49,. ... IS
! Ths How'd ......"."". e sh.wne. Hsu.s n! O. sh.vn. "
/ w,nSv Dn 2 g ~ wsssI 9:eI 80 roahan I. q ii.-n.. be. "
a ~ .tr,tfud s. awnrs) So
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
CARTER IS chosen TO
MANAGE LINCOLN A. {.
Successful Pilot of Last Seasons In
dependent Champions Elected to
Lead 1915 Team.

The annual get-together baseball
meeting of the members of the Lin
coin Athletic Club was held last night
at the residence of c. J. McFadden,
7O7 Twelfth street northeast. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: c. J. McFadden. presi-
dent; w. o. Gladmon, secretary; r. j.
Bischoff, treasurer, and w. B. Carter
and W. F. Howard, manager and cap
tain, respectively, of the nine.
Immediately after the election the
boys were banqueted. and every one
present voted it the best ever. Those
present included W. r. Carter, l. j.
Mccarthy. +. II. Heck. W. o. Gladmon.
c. D. Nelson. NJ. J. Hanley, W. +.
Howard. W. s. Zupnik, W. A. Hide
brand. J. 4. Hart. T. J. COnnors, W. j.
Connors. d. D. Dore. r. J. Bischoff, H
J. Long. c. J. McFadden. w. F. Mar
tin. A. G. Vanderlip. and r. T. Frasier.
The LincoIns will be measured for
uniforms within the next fortnight.
and will start practice as soon as the
weather permits. The Northeast boys
first engagement will be against CAL
Iaudet College early in March. A
spring trip through Virginia is also
scheduled. commencing April J.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
REX ATHLETIC CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Fast Independent Baseball Team Of
Northeast Will Hold Important
Meeting.

Tho Rex Athletic Club will begin
preparations for the coming season Mon
day, February Is, when meeting will
l.r held at the home Of James T.. Wright,
last seasons manager, Ilj7 Neal street
northeast. \ manager and captain will
I've elected and plans for the season dis
cusScd. This year marks the beginning
OF the third season Of this team in the
ranks Of the District, during
which time the best clubs Of Washing
ton. Maryland and Virginia have been
played.
An attractive schedule is being pre-
pared some good games have been
hooked and a most successful season
seems assured. In addition to several
members Of last years team that have
siCnified their intention of playing with
the club this Year some of the fastest
of the local amateurs will be seen in
the linc-up when the team takes the
field for the first game.
The club will play independent ball on
Sundays and holidays. and decide in the
near future whether to apply for a fran
chise in one Of the leagues. All first
class teams desiring dates can have them
reserved by addressing James +. Wright
III Neal street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

FIRST RACE-SeIling: twoyear-olds: three and
one-haIf fuIonGs. School for Scandal. N' IAN
hrose, to . even, . TO 5. won; Deliver. D'
tDishmanl 10 TO- IN }. second: Paymaster.
,Os tO'Brienl. s to ). third. Time, O4l 20 tray
Lady. Lillian May. Southern Star Margaret "
and Sands Diamond alsn ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-y year-olds ana upward
six furlongs. Martin Casca, III tGOldstsinl TO D
TO ; out wun: Icssie Louise. 100 tNlcIagsartl
20 l. 10 5 second; Stick Pin. los 20 Brlenl'
to l. third. Time. IN. Miss Fannie. Blue " ms
Cloak Luria VIZ Neck. Calcium and The "ander
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selug: three ycar-olds and up
wari five and cnc-haH frrlongS. Jim Basey, lu'
iNIcIntyrpl 3 to s. IN s, 70 I. won SIR pyhe.
N, fMcTagVartl, I To |. . To j. second: Luther
lo6 lPoclcl to : third Time. O6 SS. Broom
flower. Why Barac, SCtagn. and Charter alSo Ian'
Wiley finished third but disqualified.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; three year-olds and
UPWARD. mile and ssventr yards Stout Heart. w
NEarrinEtonl. TO 5. TO 5. out. Won; JuS heo'
q CNcTaggartl. 2 to |. To ), second; bsyoerry
Candle, lr6 CnIrnerl. to ;. third Time W 20
Herbert Temple. Impression and NenElee also fdh'
FIFTH RACE-Selling fOur-year-oids and up,
ward. mile and twenty yards. The Rump. lo1
tC0osrl to 10. l to e. ont, WON Electro, fOS
(NIatheNsl ) to /. , To . second; fuck. 10 u1si-
mani 10 TO- third. Time, - rs. Molhe Rich
ards Old Jordan I Spy. Our Ren. Father Pheian'
Cassowary and Tim Judge also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIliug; three-year-odS and up.
ward. mile and one sixteenth. Joe Dtebod. no
Goossl to g. l to .. out, won; Holton, us
iTururrl to 5. ! TO 2 second: Earl Of SAVOY.
lis CWaning1onl to ;, third. Time. l:is Is. Cot
ton Top Armor and Nerena also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC
CLUB NAMES TEAMS
Will Enter Athletes in Coming In
door Games-Two-miIe Relay
Is Selected.

The Columbia Athletic Club decided to
file an application in the near future
for club membership in the South Attain
tic branch of the Amateur Athletic
Union at a meeting held yesterday AT
the Y. NJ. C, at which temporary
officers were elected and the plans for
the coming track season discussed.
The two-nile relay team. composed OF
Knight, Valaer. Farrell. and Draisentok.
will compete against Carroll Institute
in a special event at the George Wash
ington games next Saturday,. Much rival
ry has been manifested between the
two teams recently and a mighty good
race should result
The mile team, composed of Bowen,
Hecht, Leech, and Mahoney, has re-
quested that il be matched against
some of the local or Baltimore clubs,
while the club also will have two
teams entered TO run at the 1,20O-yard
distance. Trials were held yesterday
for these teams. and the following
were selected: Hamilton, L. Knight,
Cullom, and Ketner; Davis, Roberts,
Shipley, and Buete.
Louis Conner, former star of the
Cornell track team, has been watch
ing the boys for the past Smonth. and
Arrangements are being made 10
enter the team in the Johns Hopkins
games and also the Georgetown meets.
Daily practice is held at 5 p. m. on
the Y. NJ c.. A. track. Any one in
terested in joining the club or trying
for the teams is invited.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
GEORGETOWN TO
RACE LEHIGH
Manager Curry Signs Up
South Bethlehem to Meet
Hilltoppers.
CARLISLE WILL ENTER
Indians Sure to Send Down Large
Squad Invitation Has Been
Extended TAFT.
CARLISLE WILL ENTER

The management at the Hilltop an
nOunced last night that the Georgetown
relay team would run Lehigh in their
big meet on the 9th of February. Le-
high has been making an enviable record
in track lately. while in former years was
strong rival for the Blue and Gray
terms in football and baseball.
In scheduling Lehigh for an opponent in
the feature mile relay event of the even
ing. Manager Curry has shown good
judgement as the South Bethlehem boys
are old favOrites in Washington and from
past performances should put up a great
exhibition. Last year Lehigh was pitted
against the Indians and not only sue
ceeded in keeping their sCalps, but also
annexed the Redmen's.
Though Carlisle will in all probability
not send down her relay team their year
it is very likely that several of her track
stars will compete. Since Jim Thorpe
performed the feat Of winning the high
jump and shot put in the Georgetown
meet several years ago the public have
looked for the return of another redman
to show his skill in track, this year their
wish may be gratified.
Yale is sending down a strong delega-
ton and intends to make a strong bid for
the point trophy. However. with Hop
kins. the winner of the trophy last year,
w dSilIls lOn anu Lee. VIII mas DttD ue-
veloping fast along the track line. and
Georgetown. who always makes hard
try for the honOrs. the Els have a diff
cult task before them.
Princeton also may be very seriously
considered and should the full Orange
and Black squad attend it would have
very important bearing upon the
final division OF hOnors.
TAFT, the half mile Canadian champion.
has signified his intention of wishing
to attend the meet; should this be ar
ranged, the management would be as
sured OF an attraction second to none
and a runner of international fame.
Last year invitations were extended to
TAFT, but he was unable TO appear.
Considerable comment has been made
about the decision of the HilltOppers not
to enter their relay team in the George
Washington meet, and when interviewed.
John d. O'Reilly explained that his men
would not be in shape TO put up their
best fight, as he is training them for
their race in Hartford on the nineteenth.
where they will run a three-cOrnered
race against Dartmouth, and NJ. I. I.
The weather has been very bad for track
work and the athletes have been forced
to train in very close quarters, and con-
sequently are back in their work.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
PLANS FOR JOINING
A. {. B.A. MATURING
McKnew, of Local Branch,
Hears from James Donovan.
Meeting Friday Night.

Plans for the affiliation of the District
huwlrrs with the Atlantic Coast Bowling
ASsOCiat ton are rapidly maturing. Ed
ward McEuew. secretary Of the newly
formed District body. received a letter
Yesterday from James Donovan. scCre-
tary Of the National dissertation. stat
ing that everything was satisfactory ana
welcoming the local pin spillcrs into the
fold with open arms.
\ meeting probably will he held on Fri
day. February -. at the Palace alleys.
wlen several important matters will be
laid before the WASHINGTON bOwlcrS and
members.
II. T. Rogers. president OF the Wash
iuCtou ORGANIZATION. hopes to have the
corporation Of every one Of the local
bowI"rs that all may get together. and
pull for the good Of the indoor sport.
The Atlantic Coast Bowling Association
aims to standarlize thn bowling game
and at their International and other
tournaments the best teams from all
over the Eastern part Of the United
states will compete for honuTs.
Washington men who remember the
TIM" the RrorktOu team from way up in
Massachusetts slipped one over on the
District b0wlers with the sand-papered
alleys and the recent sQUabhles over the
size OF the duckpin balls. will welcome
the move TO join forces with the Atlantic
Coast Association.
Like the American Bowling Congress.
which gov-rnS ten-pius and places a
limit "f weight on the balls used, the
Atlantic Coast Association aims to gov
ern duCkpinS This association will hold
a duckpin tournament some time in May
and Washington is already trying to land
the affair. and. due to the interest in
the sport beiHG shown here this winter.
tn chances Of getting the event are con-
sIdcr,d excellent.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
True-to-Form Horses
Will Race at Bowie
Many ThOrOughbreds in New Orleans Campaign Will Be
Shipped to Maryland Track for Opening Of
Seasons Sport This Spring.

many improvements since then. and l
am sure they will be appreciated. We
expect to make further improvements
during next summer. and when the fall
meet begins We will have one Of the best
plants in the country" Manager O'Hara
concluded.
Transportation facilities for Bowie are
first class, and probably are nard to beat
anywhere. The electric line improve
ments at the plant by putting in an ad-
ditional track. Several spurs will be
added to those already there. and patrons
will not he compelled to wait after the
days racing to get TO Baltimore and
Washington. In addition the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will run a special
train from Philadelphia every day of
the meet.
stabling room: Al Weston-Ehan Al
len. Bryanary. and half dozen 2-year-
old: John KelIy-HumiliatiOn. Amos
Turney-Water Bass. Clint. BurwOOd,
Rolla. and half dozen 2-year-olds: Ed.
McBride-GOld Cap, Squeeler. Colors. and
five 2-year-olds; r. !. Mller-Water
Wells Maryland Girl, Beethoven; r. F.
Carmeu-ElIa Bryston, G. NJ. Miller. Mar
veIous. Water Lilly. and several year
olds: + J. McGraw-Chuckles. Louise
Travers. HectOgraph: J. I. Strode-Tra-
vato and Billy Baker; J. W. Pangle-
Yellow Eyes Frontier, and Encore; r.
f. Watkins-BOxer. Harry Shaw, Barne-
gat. Mrs Campbell, Holten; II. J. Nor
disarmament YOedIing. SCallywag;
Quincy StabIes-Bonny Tess. Glendale,
Golden Hours. Good Council. SIX Pilot.
Success. TattletaIe. Tingaling, Warefarer,
Trojan. Double Eagle: II. p. Whitney
Slumber. Pandean, Broom Leaf, Borrow
er. and ten two-year-olds; Walter House
-Eloid and twO-year-Old by Peep o'Day:
y. X. Beal-ElrO, Schaller and five others.
r. Pending-MansOn Gates. Hiker: Raj
Parr-AIasquerader. Capt Parr. and. half
dozen twO-ycar-Olds: William Garth
sixteen two-year-Olds; W. +. Burch-
DIR Duenner, Schackelton and half dozen
two-year-oIds: Dr. Tyree-Carbde, Pro-
motor. Mr.. I.arrick. Herbert Temple.
school of Scandal, and ten two-year-olds.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
BIDDERS IN FIELD
FOR, EATHER FIGHT
Hanlon and McGuigan After Johnny
Kilbane-Kid Williams Scrap
in Philadelphia.

,Iel Gland. Feb. Sack HanIun and
lack NCGuiEaU. of the Olympia \. g,
awu National \. G.. Philadelphia. are
hIaIerS against each other for a six
round bout helwoou Johnny kilbauc.
fcarleI- weight champion, and Kid
Williams. hrut@m- weight titleholdcr.
Nc,iulgHm originally offered each hoy
81 80. huI wen Williams insisted that
kjlhaur WciEh 600 At - pounds ring
side. the r'Irh"r-wciEht champion,
through Mara. ger Jimmy Dunn. de
Cjared That th, ante would have to he
raised Dunn was willing 10 have
Eilnane make - at j.. M. or bout
two hours before tn" bout
Friday Hanlon came TO hat with an
offer Of SI.mOO t. kiIbsue 10 max" ring
side weight. hut Dunn will scarcely ac-
cent this for his proteEc. as he wants
10 wait until n" hears from NcGui-an
again, with whom he has been doing
l1sincss for Some time. II kiIhane
makes lo2 rounds riuCSide il ought to
be worth $1,000 round to the promoter.
or $4,000 in all, for the feather-weight
kings end. as he stands to lose his
title.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

FIRST RACE-sellnC: twoycaroId maidens:
three and one-haR furlOngs. Bas Blancs, I0 tTay
Ior,. TO !, even, TO .. won; TOharO Box. ll3
iRiccl. to l. to TO- second: Divan. 10 NIetcalN.
tn 2 third. Time. O4l. BROOKS. Noynim, Frank
Patterson. and whispering Hop akO
SECOND RACE-SClling; three yesr-olds; five and
half furlonES Yc5teTsun lO5 tMCCabel, 8 To !. ?
to /. even. Won: Coucha. lO3 IT. Henry. 10 l.
to J. second: MOsCOwa JOS Rice. Z to 10. third
Time lG7. Edna H.. Tutor. BagatclIr AIEalanet
'Ienore, la GolendrinA AlcO Merry Twinkle. Jack
Rttler. John ShOru. and Flossie Avocado also
THIRD RACE-SevCn hrlonSs. sam Berkham. 3
lActonl. to l. to >, to ). won; Bel Colore. 20
tBcIaEsonl. TO l. TO >. socuUd: Prureali- Ill
U,oftusl, even. third. Time. l25 Is FsrTona.
Phyllis AuroInette. Kelsetta, Noble Grand Rooster.
and Tight Boy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Executor IS
Uoudcrl to l. s To 8. to ). won: Transact %
tBezansonl, to 5. to > second: Christorhinc IOs
lHartwrIn, out. third Time. l:3S Is. Ringing
Be. and Injury also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FIve furlongs Mimorioso IOs
tHarwcIn. i to s, TO 5. out, won: Pride Of Lis
mon. III Carter. even. ult second: Seneca 10
tStearnsl. out, third. Time l OI Is. PaIaroita H.
and HeadfO7t alsn nn.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Pontcfract 100
tStearusl. } 10 l. even. to 5. won; RuvuCO lOs
tGentTyl. sven. ! 10 ? soOnd: Transparent. lOS
lRicel. l to . thirl Time. > Is. High Street
LinbrOok, Andrew O'Day ROse O'Neil, and AclmCn
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

GeorgetoWn'S Victory
Over @. w. y. a Surprise
TO HOLD BOXING BOUTS.

An exhibition on the manly art
of self-defense will be held at
the Ryan Gymnasium Wednesday
night. February II. when Joe
Bateman stages his first cOllegi-
ate boxing exhibitions.
Georgetown students will be
the only participants, and the
fighters will meet at different
weights. As an added attrac-
tion. Bateman will give an exhi-
bition as to how to handle the
small men as well as the large
ones. He will take on both kinds.
The smallest weighing sixty
pounds and the large one tipping
the beam at 210.
Joe Bateman is helping John
D. O'Riley IN the work of getting
Billy Martin into condition for
the coming season, and by the
time these two capable men get
through with the youngster he
should be in the best OF condition
for the championship season with
the Boston Braves.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlonEs: purse. S5on. thre"
ulds and upward; selling. SupulVeda. ] :
u.afrrtyl. ; to . t. 5. out. won; Sordeiln Ill
rTspIinl TO Z. out second Gerard. It iC"nneib l.
out thirI Time q s-j DuQuesne also ran.
SEGOND RACE-Fiyc furIongs; pIrsc, $50: three
year-oIis and upward: selling Collie. loS robin
SOM To > tp J. even won: ShsdraCh. ll5 lJonesl
, TO l. out second: Susan r.. lO5 Dreyer) )
To l. third. Timr. Ill IS. stubborn, The LArk
Hill Stream and BANJO jim also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiN furlungs: purse. $50: three
year-oIds and upward: selling. sonny Boy is
JTapIinl, ! to l. to ). TO 5. won. ElseWhere
lU7 UraD. % 10. l to = second: Mac. ~ Con
neUyl, 10 s third Time. "A - Margaret
Meise. Gar Michael. Gitana Inferno Queen, Mass
low and starr and Stripes also ran
FOURTH RACE-FiVe and Oue-haf furlonEs'
rrrse $50: three-year-olds and upward; handicap
Mena.seh IOo Jones. TO ]. } 70 l. even won !;
Wander. ia tConnelyl. ! to ? TO ;, second :
Brave Crrnartler 02 lTanlini. out, third. Time.
IIs25 yellow Eyes and PerTot also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Si1 furoDEs: purse. 500; threc-
vFrr-olds and upward: selling Ben UncaS' 10
rPp,z'. : to . s to s. {" 5. won; Phil Common
ll4 iIonesN to l. U 5 second Supreme. 10 lLai-
fertD. . 10 5 third Time. 81. Racy. Frontier
JabJt. Duke of Shelby and A. G. Haley also ran