davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

TN tho making of persons your work
will not be done when YOU have mere
ly impaired knowledge OF the
branches OF study IN the curriculum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
SHASTA VIEW NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Wilson AID
sons. Lester and Earl. visited Mrs
W ton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Turner. near Klam I'll Falls. Sunday
Ranchers who have only recently
finished threshing are thankful for
the beautiful weather. while those
wishing to plow for fall sowing are
anxiously awaiting rain.
Mrs. F. w. McManus spent Satur.
day and Sunday with her husband at
klamath Falls.
J. l.. Bailey Is doing paper-hanging
for Fred Meecham in Poe valley.
The Shasta View Literary Society
held its first meeting Saturday even
ing. after its summer vacation.
Potatoes are very scarce in this
section this fall, where there has
usually been good supply.
c. w. Miller and family. from
their ranch near Klamath Falls. Wis
tied at o. =. Hunts Sunday.
Several Indians from the reserva-
tion are buying their winters supply
of vegetables from the Bohemians.
who ere quite successful gardeners.
Mrs. Anns Held Il spending few
days In klamath Falls.
Roy Togls and wife and Myrtle
Myres Of California spent Sunday ut
o. r. Hunts. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v0ss OF White
Lake visited their daughtsr. Mrs.
Ben Daniels. and family Tuesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
PARALYSIS GERM
NAY Be LOCATED
COCCUs GERM HAS PRODUCED
DISEASE OF DABIEs WHEN IN.
JECTED IN MONKEYS AND RAB
HTS. SAYS DOCTOR.
(By United Press)

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Discovery of
what may prove TO be the germ OF
icfantile paralysis Was announced
here by Dr MaAimi:ian Hersog. I!
the experiments are supported by
later evidence. the "t nclusions OF DR..
Flexnei Of tho R.akefeller Institute
will be upset. The work was done
BY DR.. HerxOg - head of the re-
search committee appointed by DR..
John Dill Robertson here and his In
sestigation was carried on at the
Cook county hospital largely.
With the newly discovered germ,
Or coccus. DR.. Hersog has produced
the disease In monkeys and rabbits.
II Ia possible. however. that this germ
Is simply the carrier OF . smaller one.
which actually causes the disease.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02

KENO KEYNOTE0


{ 4. Dei.ap and Austin Hayden
were In Keno this week from klam.
nth Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. MattO0n and Mrs.
James Keans went to Klamath Falls
Inst Saturday.
The English section In the high
school Is showing considerable inter
est In reading the letters and I'D
dresses Of Abraham Lincoln.
A few people from near Keno at
tended the lectures at Plevna. Octo-
ber 81. under the management OF the
county aEriculturist. Mr.. 0laisyer.
Or Saturday evening. October IS.
reception was given the county can.
dicatcs Mt the Keno school building.
A brief program was rendered by the
school. and short talks by tho can.
didates were given. Also the diifc-
rent measures were discussed. A
light luncheon wss served and every.
one seemed tn enjoy themselves. Tue
following candidates wcre present:
Durrcl Short. Burt Hawkins, Rollo G.
Groesbeck. J. p. lee. Earl Whitlocle,
ef;c. T. Baldwin and George Humph-
rev.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
MOVABLE SCHOOL
FINISHES TO-DAY
PROGRAM AT BONANZA II THE
FOURTH IN THE COUNTY THIS
WEEK AND COMPLETES sCHE.
DULE OF SESSIONS.

At Bonanza today the last sessi,'r
OF the Oregon Agricultural College
movable school In klamath county Il
being held. Farmers from all dis.
tricts surrounding Bonanza are In
attendance. besides the wives Of
many farmers and residents OF Do
nanza.
Prof. J. f. Larson and Prof. r. u.
Fits and Miss Anna NJ. Turley. who
are conducting the school. leave to-
morrow for Corvallis.
The program at Bonanza today Is
as follows:
Bonanza, November 2. 1910
S:45-9:0O-Why We Are Here :
II n. Glaisyer.
Essentials to Success
In Dairying-E. d. Fits.
10:OO-1O:l5-Cash and Seed Crops
for the Dry-land Farmer. II. Lar.
son.
11:O0-l1:45--Sheep and Hogs on
the Small Farm-E. b. Fits.
1:OO-1:l5--Dry Farm Tiliage
Fractices-J. r. Larson.
Notwithstanding and Handling
Of Beef Cattle--E. B. Fits.
3:0O-3:45--Pasture and Forage
Crops for Dry Lands-J. II. Larson.
Home Economics Program by Miss
Anna N. Turley
10. 90 q .m.-Food for the Family
and Planning the Meals. Lecture.
100 p. m.-Dairy and Poultry
Products-Food and Economic Value
Demonstration. Principles OF cook.
ing them. with simple and attractive
dishes prepared.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
STOCK AND>IAlPLEldENTS
TO BE GOLD AT AUCTION

Horses. cows. wagons. bugg!es.
plows and harness will be sold at
public auction st the G. q. Merrill
rsuch. near Merrill. next Saturday.
besinntns ct 1880 o'clock. G. q.
Merrill 10 the manager Of the sale
and Merrill = Moore are auctioneers.
George Omsld b clerk.
This sale will be public and free
lunch will be served to both man and
beast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
PINE GROVE
FARMERS WILL
|RRIGATE LAND

To organize an association of far
mers to irrigate their lands by pump
Ing, land owners OF the Pine Grove
district will meet tomorrow at the Of
fice Of the United States reclamation
service. All farmers OF that section
are urged to attend this meeting.
1t II proposed to buy water from
the government and by means of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
Statement Of Board Of Equalization

In reference the equalization the rolls
members Of the board OF equalization wish to
state the following:
As matter Of fact. the valuation Of ali timber
lands in Klamath county after adjustments
last year or any previous year.
The adjustment of In townships 49, range
s. 3S, Z; 81, Z, and &c. range which
been under some discussion. resulted follows:
timber lying he slopes. adjacent to the Upper
klamath lake. where same not assessed $3.50
per raised to "a. SO per NJ.
Timber lying on the slopes away from the Upper
klamath lake. where assessed 81 so per
reduced to 81 SO per for the that same
assessed higher ir proportion than other timber
lands in the county.
above mentioned townships at tho present
adjustments maize sS.i13.oo higher than
assessed last yetr
The swamp lands in township SO. range Z.
duced to $3.50 acre for the that unre-
claimed swamp lands assessed at $3.50 per acre.
Timber lands which situated directly across the
lake from aforementioned townships assessed by
J. Lee. county assessor at $125 per and board
of equalization raised the In sections 4, g. g. Ss
land IT. township 81. 3, to $3.50. correspond
with other timber valuations.
Respectfully submitted
MARION HANKS.
County Judge and Chairman OF Board;
c. r. DeLAP.
County Clerk and Clerk of Board.
(Paid Advertisement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02

pumps to raise Il from IS 10 20 feet
for distribution over tho land above
ihe ditch In the Pine Grove section.
This water will be taken from tho
main irrigation canal and will bC
raised either by electricity or gaso.
l!hO engines.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02

Tassey Stewart Here.
Tassey Stewart. owner of q nne
ranch in this county. Is here from his
home in Milton. Ore. to look after
bic interests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
Girl Is Born.

Girl Is Born.
An eight-p0und baby girl was born
last week to Nh. and Mrs. Ebert
Chandler, who reside on the Emmitt
ranch. near Keno. Or. F. n. White
attended. q al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
Camp Returns.

Camp Returns.
J. q. Camp. manager of the Klam-
ath irrigation project, returned Tues
day from two weeks vacation in
Idaho.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
Food Sale Saturday.

Food Sale Saturday.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold sale next Saturday u
Klamath Falls Music House. begin.
rim at 10 o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02

Shooting Ii Poor. esb
Gus Woodrow and DR.. Fred Wes-
teriield returned 5lastI evening from a
four days hunting "Trip In the BLY,
country. They seuk6 few ducks or
geese. poLii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02

Bnnrell in Town.
Robert Bunnell. a farmer of the
valley south Of town. attended to bus
iness matters in klamath Falls to-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02

Tho AStna companies are 1t homo
in the Cllilcote agency. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Mayor Ill.
Mayor C. B. Crisler is confined to
his home with q slight indisposition.
Farmer In Town.

"Cutey" Miller was In town today
fsom his valley ranch to buy provi-
sicns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
Hayde,, Buys.

hayden Buys.
George A. Hayden has purchased
from w. c. Bennett 1s0 head Of COWS,
caves. steers and Drills, and the right
tl Use the brand go"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02

W. A. Delzell. Frank Bryant and
other hunters returned last evening
from the Barnes valley country.
where they have been hunting deer
for several days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
Here from BonaSsa.

DR.. J. L. Harris. prominent physi-
clan Of BONANZA 0pdSecretary Of the
Bonanza Railroad Promotion Club. is
in Klamath Falls>today on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
LEADING
CLOTHlERS
AND HATTERS
DON'T FORGET

Tho masquerade social tomorrow sv..
ming At the Grace N. y. church a I
O'Clock. You are welcome. Coma IN
masque. Admission 10 cents. III.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-02
Here for Freight.

George Elliott Is In Klamath Fall,
today for load Of freight for mer'
chants Of BLY,.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16

FIRST RACE-Purse SOo s-year-olds; Eve fur
longs TarahArs, los tPickensJ, SS, S20. out,
won; JayAto, los tRobinson. SD. out, second
Princess Fay 100 tBrOwnl out, third. Time,
lol l-5 Rex Gaety also
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; Syear-olds and up
nRobinson). $50 $40. $40 won; Water War.
los (Calahanl 81. $40. second, Kootensy. llS
Rice. s., third. Tine. LIZ SS. Phihstine. King
Box. Zindel Genrewoman, Commensia, Recluse.
Pontsfract, Early Sight Athena, Blue Cap and
TankaId also
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward
plrse. $500; six furlonss. Blind Baggage los
Gentry. 4, $50 2e. won; Calgary. IL Am
brose) ST. s. 90 second; The Masquerade. liz
Bars and Stripes, Etruscan and Dimit- also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; $500 added; ;
year-olds and upward; mile and furlong. Thorn
hill l0s (ShfIlingl SlS9 $3.50, $50 won;
Rsncher, III CRobinsonl, 81. 81. second King
CORN, % punt, S 80. third. Time. l:i2 rs. Bor-
row. Runes. Pn jr.. Rancoat, Commonsda, In
dolence and Gypsy George also ran.
FIFTH RACB-Purse. 500; 2year-olds; Eve fur
longs. Incog liz (Ambrosel. $50 $50. 40. won
beautiful Morn, los lHaringtonl. s1L7o. $50,
second; Highland Lad. loj Gentry, 81 10. third.
Time, l-5 Swift Fox, Sol Gisey, Breathing
STell Butterscotch and Dora also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Prrse 500; S-year-ods and up
ward; mile ard sixteenth. Irish Gentleman. los
(Sloan), S. $50 S, won; Droll ia GENTRY.
S. $50, second: Garish Sun, lls Burns, s.. third
Time, is7& Fly Home. Anna Brazel, Ben
Ounce and Col Gutslius also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Baby Gal. los
COOPER. SLIGO $40, 81. won; Red Cross, 80 CJef-
FOOT, $780, $50 second; Handful lG. (Robnson),
s6e third Time lal IS. Greetings, Martannano
Perueino The Carmel Aroloto, LArkin, and Reptou
also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
HAWTHORNE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; 5year-olds and upward {;
Ave and oDe-haH furlonS. Sir EdsSr. l6 Wo
stenholm). TO l. won; skiles Knob Ir2 lMurphyl
TO 2, second; Blscde DaU, 90 &c. Van Dusen),
even. third. Time, :s rs. jungle and Ctelus
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlonss 3yesr-olds and
upward. NJ. Burt Thurman. IL Wan Dussnl
to 5, won: Me1. 10 (HoSsl. to . second; Royal
Tea Us tP. stearnsD. 70 l. third Time. lI4 Is
Bsckthorn. Gin Hickey. Mater, Sunkist nllotSol,
Eddie T. and Indisnola also ran.
THIRD RACE-Hotel Sherman Handicap; purse;
mile and sixteenth Leo Skolny, l03 (Byrnel.
TO S, won; white, los (Murphyl, to l. secOnd; ;
Olga Star. 100 CP. stesrnsl Is to l. third. Time,
l:S. Hunsker and Injury also ran
FOURTH RACE-AmeCican Derby; 5000; Syear-
olds; mile and one-fourth. Dodge l8 Murphy.
TO z won; Faux Co... I8 &c. Byrnel, to !,
second; Franklin. l2 &c. FairbSotherJ to 2 third.
Time, 2S IS. Churchill also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiI furiongs. Uncle Hart, Is
tG. Byrnes). TO s. won; Llbsrxtor. ls (HossD.
TO l, second; Lsnshorne. los If Murphy, to l.
third Time ll3 35. Souvenir, Lady Jane Grey.
Volant and ]. c. Welch also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-siItsenth. Alneda
Lawrence. l@ (Hosgl. to l. won Impression. ll2
wv. Taylrl, to l, second Little Bigger. IS
Hunt, to s. Time, I:E. Disturber, Zoroaster
and Last Chance also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selling purse. 500; syear- olds
and upward six furlonss Outlook IL; Deliver.
80; Blue Cap s. Fluid Extract, %; Dimitr Ill
Nathan r. 10; Nobemsn. ia; Wedan, lG; TOP
Of the Morn, loe; Old Bob, l02.
SECOND RACE-Canadian bred; handicap; purse.
500; 3yesr-o!ds and upward; ore mile. Fair Mon
tague ia; splutter, ll3; Corn Broom. 100; Lady
Curzon, III; Sea Lord. ls; Miss Fay. g.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; Syesr-olds and up
ward; mile and one-sixteenth. Rancher. LIB; Ask
Ma, Io3; Stir Up, lG; Fels, loi; Harbard, los;
Tartarean, lo5.
FOURTH RACE-selllng; purse; 2year-olds six
furlongs. Pomp lis; Valerie West, los; Conowingo,
los: King Fisher. los; Little Wonder. lol; Old
Miss, III; Little Spider. lis; Commences. III;
May Beck. los
FIFTH RACE-selling; purse. 500; 3yesr-olds
and upward; six furlonss. Little Nephew. n3;
Bendel, Il6 Insurgent 100; York Lad, Ill; Mar
gerry ss; Hsstena, los; Heenan. l6; Joe Finn, los;
Ocean Prince lo3 Eulogy, %; Clint. Ill; Crystal
los; Rebecca Moses. los; Tush Tush. 81 Also
elegible: Kyle l6; Athena. ll3; Jane Sraith. los;
Pontefract, ll3
SIXTH RACE-Pursc 500: maiden 2-year-olds;
1--WE fwlongs. Highland Lasse. liz; Thoughtful,
IL: Hazel Nut ,oe: Blaise. LIS; Duchess Of Iin-
WE'LL los; Beauty Spot. 100; The Calder. lB:
Breathing Spell. LIZ; Monotony. IL; Ospt-. Fred
ertcks, lis; Dorc. n2; Dora Collins. liz Beauty
Spot and Dora Collins Austin McFarlan entry.
upward; mile and one-sixteenth; selling. Hedge
Rose u2: Anna Brazel. %; Mary Warren. 10;
Aristocrat l0; Erin lo7 Hedonist. g: Bslgee. rs;
Obolus Ill; Col. MsrchmOnt. liz; Buzz Around
100; prime Mover. 100; Ray O. Light. Io6; Mmso-
lens, lc2. Also eligible The Garnet ih; Boxer
lM
.Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16
HARRY KELLY IS
FIRST in STAKE
J. w. Schorr's Entry Lands
Feature Race at Empire
City Track.

New York, July l5.-Harry Kelly. the
two-year-old champion of, the West
owned by John W. Schorr. celebrated his
Eastern debut at Empire City track to-
day by capturing the $500 Whirl stakes
l-2 furlongs in L07 is. The colt carried
l27 pounds. The moment the barrier
sprung the Western marvel shot to the
front and was never headed. In the
drive down the stretch, Deer Trap tried to
get through on the rail and Kelly bore
slightly. Deer Trap finished second. a
nod ahead Of Ticket. Harry Kelly was
good as 9 to In the betting. Sortie. the
favorite went to the post an s-to-6 choice.
He finished NTH only two from last.
The calamity of the day came along
in the Fleetwing handicap, six furlong
affair, when High Noon finished second
instead of first. Summary:
FIRST RACE-selling; $50 added; 3year-olds
and upward; about six furiongs. Slumber II. lis
Mink. TO 2 out. won; Bob Hsnsey w BAN
G to !, to ). to s. second; L6'an sand. loi
(schuttinserl s TO !. 8 10 5. l to ), third. Time
1913. Day Day springmsss. Alberta True. Plumose
and Tinkle Bell also
SECOND RACE-Hsndeap; 500 added; 5yeAr-
olds and upward; mile and seventy yards Capsa
10 Cshillinyl 1 to l. TO 5. ! To 3 won: I'd
Crump. rs (Gsrnerl. Is to TO- TO 5. out, second;
Bac. loi Mink. TO /. TO l. Z TO 10. third
Tine IS. Harry shaw and Holiday also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000: E-yearolds: 1--WE
TO s. TO s. l to ;. won; Deertrap liz CHsyne.l,
p to 8 to !. to 2 second; Ticket, Jos tButwelD
to ]. to 5. TO .. third. Time. % Is. Master
McGrath, sortie Frendess and Jock Scot also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Fleetwing Handicap; N,CO
added; 3year-clds and upward; about SIX furlongs
He VIII. llS CTroxerl II TO ). } to 5, to !. won;
High Noon, IDS tLoftus). Is TO 10. TO 2. TO 8.
second; Jacoba lE u. McTssgart). to l. 5 To z
TO 5, third Time. l:.2 Coquette. Coming
Tower and Fern Rock also
FIFTH RACE-SclnS; purse. 500: Sysar-ods
and upward: one mile Carlton G.. o3 Mink
10 to !. To l. to l, won; Good Counsel a
U,yke) 8 TO l. 3 TO l. to S. second; Ninety
Simplex. los (schuttinger). Is to s. to 5. 10 5
third. Time. l:i2 Napier. Fuzzy WuIzy. Royal
Interest Ahars Monmouth, Trovato, Song Of Val
ley, Mslabar, Ambrose Humiliation. Rey oskwood
and DR. Gremer also
SIXTH RACE-Msiden 2year-old nlies; purse
500; FIVE furongs Fairy Wand. IL tMcCsheyl
to l. even, 2 to s, won; Hussy, LIZ tShilingl
t6so l TO 6. out. second Storm Nymph. LIZ
tSchuttinserl % to /. TO |. 2 to l, third Tine
rOi 26. Black Vote, scylla. The Baroness. Name
sake and Mother Machree also zn
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16

will row the Arundel Boat Club. of Balt-
more, in that city for the Hobinette Cup.
This Is trophy offered by President
Robinette OF the Arundel Club, TO be
raced for annually by Junior crews from
the two clubs. the one winning IL three
Consecutive times being the permanent
owner. The local club lost the first
match for the cup last summer, but as
their Junior eight this season has had
the experience Of rowing in the Fourth
of July regatta. they should make Il one
all for the cup this season
At a meeting Of the general committee
of the Middle States Association held in
the Malta Clubhouse, Philadelphia, on
the morning OF the Fourth the following
officers and committees were elected 70
handle affairs Of the association for the
coming regatta:
officers-President, John H. Robinette.
Arundel Boat Club. Baltimore, Nd; vice
president, J. Elliott Newlin. Philadelphia
Barge Club. Philadelphia. Pa; secretary
treasurer. c. Fred Muller, Palisade Boat
Club. Yonkcrs, n. Y; recording secre-
tary, Harry Lauer, Metropolitan Rowing
Club, New York City.
Regatta Committee-Claude R. Zap
pone. chairman, Potomac Boat Club,
washington, D. c.; Herman Stoll. Arun-
oel Boat Club, Baltimore, Nd; Henry
Penn Burke, Malta Boat Club, PhiIadei-
phia, Pa; John B. Henderson. Columbia
Boat Club, Pittsburgh, Pa; Richard
Sturcke, New York Rowing Association.
New York City; Charles Salinger, Fair
mont Rowing Association. Philadelphia,
pa Charles D. Bergen, Metropolitan
Rowing Club. New York City: John j.
Nolan, Potomac Boat Club, Washington.
D. c. ''''
Regatta oflciaIs-Referees, Commodore
George G. MeIloy. Schuylkiu Navy, Phil
adelphia, Pa, and John o. Regan, Metro
politan Rowing Club. New York City. and
National Association Of Amateur Oars
men.
Starter: Henry Penn Burke, Malta Boat
Club, Philadelphia, Pa
Timers: r. Halsey jackson PaIisa5s
Boat Club. Henkers. n. Y: W. II. Giles
PIE. Arundel Boat Club. Baltimore. Nd
w. Griffen Gribbel, Philadelphia Barge
CIub' Philadelphia, Pa: w. Gray Watt
SON. Virginia Boat Club. Richmond. Va
John b. Henderson, Columbia Boat Club
Pittsburgh, Pa. and Richard z. Pairo
Analostan Boat Club, Washington. d q
Judges at the finish: Charles H. Cooke
Ter, New Rochelle Rowing Club, New
Rochelle. n. Y; c. W. Preisendanz, Fair
mont Rowing Association. Philadelphia.
Pa; {. S. Potts. NJ D.. Undine BARGE
Club Philadelphia, Pa; Homer B. Shsf-
fer, Arundel Boat Club, Baltimore. No. 9.
c. Wood Rolph. Ariel Rowing Club. Bal
umore. Md; Edward T ScuIly, Ravens
wood Boat Club. Long Island City y.
y; Anton Jursik, First Bohemian Boat
Club. New York City; John J. Kraft
Nonpareil Rowing Club, New York Citv:
Frank A. Schell, Vesper Boat Club. Phil
adelphia, Pa: Lewis H Kenney. Malta
Boat Club. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16

Potomacs to Hold Excursion
For Benefit of the Regatta

handsome gold watches for Individual
prizes and elaborate silver plaques for
club trophies have been decided upon as
awards to the winners in the big Middle
states Regatta TO be held here Labor
Day.
Ihese prizes were agreed upon at a
recent meeting Of the regatta committee.
Inc gold watches were selected as indi-
vidual prizes as 1t was thought they
would be more appreciated by the oars
men, SO many Of whom have already won
a medal Or two. While these will be
more expensive, II is argued that they
VIII pe more of an inducement> TO have
Inc out-of-town oarsmen erter here.
AS the regatta Is being run for the
oeneht Of the local public and Washington
business men are assisting in its sup
port the committee decided to patronize
home industry and shop here. For that
reason bids were accepted from local
bidders only.
The cast Of the various prizes and other
incloentals in connection with the hold
ing OF this big event will run close up to
the 1900 mark and the Potomac Boat
Club surely deserves the support of every
ioNer OF sport to help bear this heavy
burden
The regatta is being held for the benefit
OF the whole Washington public, and all
events can be witnessed by any one with
out cost.
In order to help defray some of the
expense incident to the holding OF tn
regatta the Potomac Boat Club is go -
TO hold a benefit moonlight excursion -
Marshall Hall Monday. July "a The club
mas chartered the boat and grounds for
this affair, which will be known as Poto-
mac Boat Club Day. 1t is expected that
large number of people will show that
they appreciate what this club is doing
to give them a day of sporting pleasure
on Labor Day by making the excursion a
grand success.
Last week brought another contribution
for the support OF the regatta, the indi-
vidual prize for the senior single scull
race was donated by William r Roberts,
former champion singIc-scuI!er OF Mary
land, Virginia and the District of Column
hia. The thought of having the chance
OF witnessing real big rowing regatta
right here at home has started the blood
tihgling in a number of the old former
champion. and it will not be long before
more of them will be coming forwa rd
With offers OF support.
The class of crews that are expected
at the regatta this year will be second
only to the big national event at Duluth,
as = number Of the leading Eastern clubs
have been saving their crews for this
big event that is SO centrally located for
them.
The Potomac Boat Club will start ac-
tive training for the big event today.
when Coach Hecox will take them out
for their first workout after their races
in Philadelphia on the Fourth.
The Potomac Junior eight has a match
race on hand for Saturday when they
The Washington herald., 1916-07-16

battle the Cardinal Athletic Club, OF
alexandria while the fans of the little
city down the river who do not follow
the Cardinals will flock to the North
Alfred street grounds TO watch the
Eagles and White Sox do battle.
All arrangements were completed At q
meeting last Wednesday night. and moth
ing remains but the calling Of play by
the umpires. Each team is anxious 10
eFao the edge on the other, and each
manager is sending his best lineup into
the fray. The probable lineup OF the
competing clubs are as follows:
Clarendon-Murphy, first base: Newton.
le1t held; King. shortstop; Bolen. center
he!d; Tillet, right field: Howard, third
base; Stewart, second base: DrukenriI-
Ter. catch: Won Herbulis, pitch
Cardinals-O'Donn left field; Deveres.
third base; Degnan or Giovannetti,
eaten; Merchants, first base: Brewer.
right held; Mclean. second base: PlJrdy.
snortstop; Bischor or Sweeney, pitch.
White Sox-Wsrd, Ouayle. White
Hantzman. Robinson, Scrfvener Gio-
vannetu. Peverin, Douglass. Roberts
Allensworth, Murphy, Nugent and Wen
eel
Eagles--R. L. Williams, R. c. Williams
Gordon. Large, Hayden. McCoy. Bur
gindeine, Robinson. White, Lynch
Frasier. Luber, Astryke, McLennev and
Savage.