davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-scllins; purse. 800; 2year-olt
madens; four furlongs Fcint, 100: Cola, 100
Wall Street, le; War Bride, 100; Eden Park
100; Rushforth, l0s; Fair Mary 100; jeanette. 100
DR.. Swords, liz
SECOND RACE-so.ling; purse. 500; nader
Sye1r-olds and upward; five furiongs. Lena Jack
SON go; Bill Wiley, lo2: Increase. l04; Ramona
10y Miss Philbin, lo; Lame Deer. fo; Nose Irvine
lis
THIRD RACE-selling; purse. 500; 2yesr-oldi
and upward; six furiougsl. Short Ballot, %; Anna
Brazel, %; Eva Padwick. los; Miss Frances. ZOE
Taper I1p, ITO; Col. Ashmeade, 10; Wild Bear, 10
smoky Dan, 10; Dewdrop IL; York Lad, liz
Originator. lis; Undaunted u.s.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; handicap: purse 500
Syesr-olds and upward; six frHlongs. Edna Kenna
70; Pontefract. III; Boily Joe. liz; Kootcnay, III
Stout Heart, lis
/ FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: 3year-olds and up-
ward; selling: mile and seventy yards. Muriel',
Pet. 81: Fairly. lG; Yirs5e Dot. 100; Mabel Duh
weber. 100; scaIEwag. 10; Transport, lle; Har
wood. no; CONSIDER, Ill; Pierre Dumas, liz.
SIXTH RACE-Selns; purse. 500; eyesr-olds
and upward; mile and one-sirtcenth Nsfmar as
king Radford. lol; Rio Bsnos los: FL PATIO
l8; Budwoiser. los; Duke of Shelby, 100; Ataboy,
lM - -
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

FIRST RACE-Selling; 2-yesr-olds; four furIonzs
Cash Up. 100 Murphy. . to l. to 10. l to g. won
Wall Street, los CObsrD to l, S to 2 even, sec
ond: Eden Park lo3 (Connorsl. 7 to 2, to s.
to :, third. Time. Ot9 IS. Jeannette and Sang
Bleau also ran.
SECOND RACEySelIing; 3year-olds; six fur
longs. GIomer IG tMoulton) % to / 10 TO |
TO |, won; Theresa McMAkin IG (Haynes) to I,
to :, even. second; Lyndora. 10 tObertl. to s.
to 5. Is Z. third. Time, LIS. Lachis, Industry
Narmar Maudie and Bill Wiley also nan
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
five and one-haH furlongs Rstina, liz CwarrinS
toni. To ., 6 10 5. to s. won; Beverly James lG
Haynes. to = to S. TO 5. second Rubicpn
III. lG tObcr). 10 to l. to l. s to s. third. Time
Or: Milton Roblee, Mater, Frisky. and stsclse
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and Nd
ward six fIrlongs. Jack Reeves l02 (Ohsrt) 20 10
l. TO /, 8 to l, won; osaple los (Maeon) to l.
to l. even. second; Stout Heart. lis Cwsrrington)
s to 5. to 5. l TO ). third. Time LA Carrie
Orme. Confas1s.iou, Red Gross. and Rose Poin,
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-sslhng; 3ycsr-oId, and upward
one and one sixteenth miles. BONANZA Ill Ister
lng). to /, 10 5. to s. won John Graham, lo4
CHsynesl . tn 5. TO s to 4. second: Bob Hens
ley. lB CDuid), to l. to s. l to g. third Time
g. Good Wood and Bill Simmons also ran
SIXTH RACE-Seiling; tyear-oids and upward
one mile and seventy yards. Ismodc. los Iobert),
to 9, TO 5. } TO $. won; ScsllywaS io &C. Car.
rolD, to 2 to 9, to 4 second: Budveiser, los
Oiurphyl. to /. to = 6 to 5, third. Tiue li5.
Col. Ashmeadr. Pierre Dumas, Balgss, Sanley s.,
and Hedg. Rose also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
BOWIE ENTRIES-MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; selling; four fur
longs. Rhymer ll6; ChemunE rs; Hssty Cora,
IA Ben Otis. Il2: SO Ese, lCe; Cherry Belle l0s.
SECOND RACE-Selling; maiden Syearolds; five
and ue-half furlongs Dr.. Fab. u4 McCelland,
ia; Trend, III; Life lOe Garnet. lCe Edith OLA,
100; Elsie BOners loe; Betanors. ZOE; Cat o Nine
Tails, 100; Til Lei lO4; Etiquette lof; Ava Tro-
vsto. lO; ELLEN Smyth l0
THIRD RACE-SellinE; 5ycar-olds and upward
SIX turlouss. Little England. lls; Gold Cap. lis
MOrdecai, lls: Mr.. Mack, lis; Bob r.. lis; Gsins-
borough. lis; ChestsrtOn lis: Hker. Ill; Bob Red
field. o5; -Nidst, los; Lady Spirituello 105: Ida
Clair 100; 'Fnslec, loS; Typography, 20; Gentle
woman. 100 Scottish knight. 100. Also eligible
Bendel. rs; PrOtsgorss lo6 'Brandywine, lI3; No
Manager. 10
FOURTH RACE-Queen Anne Purse: 3-ycar- old,
and upward; furiOngs. Judge Wright, lG
Republican, lot; King Worth lU; Fenmouse 100
IlluminatOr los; Fair Helen l03
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 4-year-olds and upward
seven furionga Luther. lis; Quick il5; Bsrlellc
49, Counterpart 10; Richard LAngdOn 100: Huda
Brother, los; Capt Parr los; -Nssdoo lo4; Louise
Trsyers. los; Energetic l0l; -Castam, 60.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-OIds ard upward
one mile and twenty yards. Ford Mai. ll6; water
Lad. Ill; 'Bstwa Ill; MARY Warren. Ill; -Tencr,
Ill: Miss Waters. Ill; Ben Uncas 100; Menlo
Park. lC9; Mamie McDee, lo4.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellng; +year-old, and up
ward; mile and seventy yards, Autumn, ll3
BeDdel 10; Charles Francis 10; Iudeles 10
Ahara, 10; DR.. Kendall, ls; Capt. Pam, N5
MenlO Park los.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
NAUTICAL BOWLERS TO
Hold FEED april 6
First Annual Banquet of Duckpin
Shooters Is Scheduled at Capt.
tol Park Hotel.

At a recent meeting OF the Nautical
Duckpin League. called by the president
of the organization, Z. W. Shepard, of
the Capital Yacht Club II was decided
to hold the first annual banquet on April
Is at the Capitol Park Hotel. Invitations
have been extended to the chief Officers
of the clubs represented to be present.
The entertainment committee Is arrang-
ing a program TO be presented by the
talent of the different clubs. and every
effort is being made to make the affair
one that future committees will have TO
strive hard to better.
This will be the first time that repre-
sentatives OF the boating interests around
Washington have fraternized to such an
extent President L. Richard GasCh, OF
Potomac Boat Club. Commodore Adrian
Sizer, of Capital Yacht Club: Commo-
dore Bennett, of Corinthian Yacht Club,
and Commodore w. NJ. Wagner. OF East
ern Power Boat Club. all OF whose clubs
are represented in this league, have
shown their interest in its fraternal aims
and will be present. The committee
having the affair in charge is J. w.
Burch, chairman; A. W. Bryan and A. H.
Seton.
The Broadwater Canoe Association
was awarded the individual trophies for
the winning team after finishing the
league series tied with Coast Survey for
first place. The Broadwater boys spilled
the greatest number OF pins. Potomac
Boat Club pulled third place. and the
other clubs were in the following order:
Washington Canoe Club, Eastern Power
Boat Club and Capital Yacht Club.
Plans arc under way for a longer
schedule next season and other boat club
teams are expected TO enter the league
before that time
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
PREPARING DEFENSE
President Tener, Of National League
in Philadelphia Consulting
Lawyers.

New York, April 1.-Organized base
ball is taking counsel as to the best
means of combating the suit for 500,
900 which has been instituted by the
hackers OF the Baltimore club Of the de-
funCt Federal League.
President John X. Tener, Of the Ma
tional League was in conference several
hours yesterday with Attorney J. c
ToOle, who assisted in the defense of the
antitrust suit brought against the Ma
tional Commission by James A. Gilmore
and his then active Federal League as
sociates. Following the conference
Messrs. Tener and Toole left for Phila-
delphia to consult with George Wharton
Penpcr one of the most prominent law
yers OF the Quaker City, who also as
sisted in the defense of organized base
nalfs case Counsel for the American
League will confer with the National
League attorneys in Philadelphia
The defendant-or organized baseball
has until Monday to notify the United
States District Court of Philadelphia, be-
fore which the action has been brought
by the Baltimore people, of its intention
Thirty days additional will be allowed
the representatives, of the defendant to
prepare the case.
Neither Tener nor Toole cared to dis.
cuss the case for publication nor to in.
Innate what course is likely to be taken.
Both. however, appeared quite treasured
of the outlook from the standpoint of
the National Commission and the owners
of the two major leagues
Organized baseball law always has
been above reproach.' said the presiden,
OF the National League. THE govern
ing body of the sport has nothing n
fear from any suit or any form of in.
'estiSation. Truth to tell it has invited
inves tigation from time to time. There
Is absolutely nothing to be covered I'D
I think this suit will prove nothing
more serious than a tempest in a tea
pot. So far as organized baseball Is
concerned its negotiations toward peace
with Federal League authorities were
taken on the assurance that the Inde-
pendents' peace delegates acted for all
clubs. If Baltimore feels itself dis.
eliminated against it cannot blame the
National Commission. 1t should blame
rather that government to which it sub
scribed when it became a party to the
Federal League constitution and by
laws"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
WALTON WILL LEAD
PENN STATE QUINT

State College. Pa. April Penn
States basketball team has reelected
l. f. Walton. of Atlantic City. captain
Of the floor five for the next season.
Capt. Walton has been a varsity player
for three years, playing a guard. for the
last two years. States offensive strength
was due largely to his remarkable floor
work. and he almost equaled the for
wards in the total number of goals
scored from the field.
Under Walton's leadership this year
Penn State made a remarkable record,
winning eight of the eleven games played
and capturing second place in the Penn
sylvania Intercollegiate Basketball
League. Two victories were registered
over both Lehigh and Lafayette, and
Bucknell, Juniata, Westinghouse Club
and Carnegie Tech were also defeated by
the Blue and White. State lost to Pitts
burgh and Swarthmore.
c. R. Mason, II. of Doylestown. has
been elected varsity basketball manager
for next season.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.
MONDAY, APRIL J.

Harvey Thorpe VI. Red Butler
10 rounds. nj Kansas City, Mo.
Cal Delaney vs.. FrarLsy
DALEY; 10 rounds, at Cleveland.
Ohio.
Chip Murphy va. Paul M,the,I
$ rounds, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Frankly Murphy ~. stanley
Nonkum, $ rounds, at Memphis,
Tenn.
Willie Richie Va. Jake Abel, \
rounds, at Chattanooga. Tenn.
THURSDAY. APRIL G.
Charley white ~. Matt Wells.
10 rounds, at knnsss City, No.
hid Herman Va. Eddie Ever., 10
rounds. at Rock Island. Ills
FRIDAY, kI'HIL :.
Freddie Welsh vs.. Richie Nit
eheIL 10 rounds, at Milwaukee.
Wis
Nstty McCue vs. Walter Jacob
son' 10 rounds, Mt Milwaukee,
via.
Carl Morris Va Gunbost sniIh.
Is rounds. at TuI,s. Okla.
Vic Hanson vs.. Bob Moh,, Is
rounds, at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
BEWARE LOSING IT
AT NINETEENTH HOLE

New York, April LII he carries out
his original intention, L. B. Fenner. Of
Burwell Neb., q golf enthusiast. will
have probably the most valuable golf
bag in the world. In Florida last winter
he shot an alligator and brought home
the skin. Recently he sent II to a sport
ing-goods house with the request that II
be made into a golf bag. 1t was turned
over to a tanner, who estimated its value
between 500 and LOCO. The skin is that
Of a pearl alligator, which lives IN
salt water. and is rarely found. The skin
is white with beautiful markings, and is
said, when tanned and polished. to re-
semble mother Of pearl.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
GAUZZA'S VIGILANTS
OPEN SEASON TODAY

Vic" Gauzza's Vigilant baseball team
will open its season today with the fast
Brentwood A. C. on the latter's grounds.
at go p. m.
The wearers of the big V have been
working hard for this game, and ex-
pect to open the season with victory.
Manager Vic Gauzza has signed some
good prospects and expects to have a
banner year. All players are requested
to be at Ninth and G streets northwest,
by / o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
Canuck Is Champion Bowler.

Toledo, Ohio. April L-Canada won
its first bowling title when it gathered
the individual championship of the
American Bowling Congress here last
night through the prowess of Sam
Schliman, of Toronto. Schliman shot
564, sewing up the title in the last
game with two strikes and eight
spares. Ben Huesman, of Cincinnati,
ran second, with $40, and Frank Shaw.
Of Chicago, was third, with AIS.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
To PLAY st. Aloysius.

The Rex. Athletic Club will open
its season today. when the fast st.
Aloysius Club will be played at
Fifth and. Florida avenue northeast,
at 2 o'clock. Manager Wright re-
quests all players TO report promptly
at 1:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
;hes Have Line on High School Players and Other Spor
Coaches of School Mines
Already Swinging the Axe
Squads Have Been Cut and Clubs Are Fast Gathering Team
work-Five Opponents in Series Appear
Evenly Matched
by JACK EASTER,

Football 1915
With before series the coaches
IS
round before the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

Coach Kimbel expects to have one of
the best balanced outhelds in the Sc
ries this year in ''Hammy' Blake,
Smoot and Tomlin.
At Business things look good. having
1--WE of last years team back and only
losing Blunden. Ray Wise. Bill Culligan
and Perry Dorrich. Capt. ''Toots" Wise
will hold down his old job at third this
year, while his brother, Buck" Wise
regular second baseman last year, will
play first although Macdonald, a rangy
lad. is pushing him hard. Keech, Jones
and Groff will fight 1t out for second. al
though the first mentioned seems to have
the call to date. Little Girarch, the best
I shortstop OF the series last year, will
again play short Hawk, last years reg
ular left fielder. will again hold down
that position. while the other outheld
Jobs will be fought out between Harrell.
Redy, and Junkins, the first named seems
to have the edge on the others to date
and II the present form goes for any
thing he will be seen in the outfeld at
the opening OF the series. Wassman, the
regular catcher last year, is being de-
veloped into a hurler, having an ideal
build for one. Taylor is another good
hurler who will bear watching. The Job
of first-string catcher lies between John
son. Tobes and TaIbert. although the first
mentioned seems to be the best SO far.
Technical Looks Weak.
Over at Technical Coach Tug" Fury
seems to have his hands full in whipping
a strong team together with only three
last years men to build around Tech
lost more men through graduation and
leaving school than any other school.
With the loss OF such athletes as "Jakey''
Roberts and Gene Ochsenreiter. two OF
the best players OF the series last year.
Coach Fury will have some Job to fill
their places.
Showers. Pat" Rooney, Bobby
Hardell. LES" Myers, Mccarthy and
Flood. the best OF the third basemen
last year, are also lost. Capt DENLY
Hurd. one OF the best hurlers in high
school ranks, will be the mainstay in
the box this year. while Snyder. a big
left-hander. is also showing good form.
In Hurd. Snyder and Shoemaker, Tech
expects to have the best twirling staff
in the series. Brumbaugh, second string
catcher la st year, seems to have all the
other candidates for receiving job beat
for the position, although Dutch
Bercns. who did the receiving for George
town Props last year, will probably do
some catching when he becomes eligible.
Stephenson. who played first for River
dale last year. will play same position
for Tech.
johnny Eiseman, the best all-around
player of the series last year, will hold
down second. while De La VerGne. a
former Georgetown Prep player. will
probably play short until Showalter and
Frecdan become eligible when he will be
compelled to hustle for his Job. There
seems to be but one choice at third in
Strawn, who has all the ear marks OF
a good infielder. being a clever fielder
and hitter of more than ordinary abil-
ity The outfield will be made up OF
David Preiffer. center; Stanley Cole, left
field. and Bland. GoldinG and Amer fight
ing II out for the other position, although
Biggs. a big man out for first. may be
used in the outfleld because of his abil-
tty to hit.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
Crews Dodge Ice Cakes

Boston, Mass. April l.-DodsinS ice
cakes on the Charles River was on tho
program when the long string, of Har-
ward varsity crews made their nrst ap-
pearance Of the season. o..
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
FAIR HELEN IS FIRST
In INAUGURAL STAKE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THIRTEEN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13

There are numerous forms Of indi-
vidual hog houses constructed to be
portable and adapted to accommo-
date a sow with pigs. or two or three
hogs. Almost every portable house
hat is built possesses certain features
peculiar to itself and rendered neces-
sary by the circumstances which it is
intended to meet. The type of hog
house described here has been sue
c~essfully used on the Government En-
detrimental Farm at Beltsville. Md.
This house presents a very attrac-
tive appearance and has proved salts
factory in general service. 1t Is SIM
pie in construction and possesses all
the essentials Of an ideal hog house.
1t can be moved from place to place
whenever desired. The perpendicular
walls furnish plenty of floor space
which a be used to good advantage.
The doors, ventilators, and roof are
SO arranged as to provide for ample
fresh air and shade. The wires fas-
tened to the roof and lying on it serve
to hold up the back for ventilation
and to shade the ground. The back is
swung open and the hooks tina held
it shut are hooked in these pieces Of
wire. In the winter the house can
be closed to shut out the cold winds
and the roof opened to give fresh air
and sunlight to the interior.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
CAREFUL MANAGEMENT OF BREEDING ANIMALS

by such purchased feeds a. wheat
Glover and alfalfa and mixed hay
cut early and cured properly are the
best kinds Of roughage for breeding
animals of all kinds during h win
ter. We must not forget the brood
sows when feeding clover and alfalfa
hay as these folders will afford bulk,
which IL SO essential In maintaining
them In a healthy. vigorous, flesh
forming condition. Tho mechanical
condition Of these feeds may be
greatly improved by running through
a cutting box and steaming and mix
ing with wheat bran, middlings and
other mill-feeds before it is fed to
the brood sows.
All breeding animals should have
an abundance of succulent foods dur
ing the winter and these nay be pro-
vided by laying in a supply Of corn
ensilage and roots. For breeding
sows, roots, vegetables and waste
fruits are the best form of succulence
and it will pay every farmer to raise
a crop Of roots to feed his breeding
swine during the winter.
Some farmers and writer's advocate
feeding hogs corn ensilage. but I am
not in favor Of this practice and have
seen no good results from feeding
ensi1age to hogs.
All changes should be gradual and
the condition Of the animals should
carefully noted while the changes
are being made, so that h animals
digestive system will not be deranged
before we can correct h ration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13

1 piece 3 by 8 inches, Is feet
long, for the two runners. -
I pieces / inch by l foo by 10
feet long, for the floor n two
ventilators %
1 piece l by s inches by Is feet.
for braces on doors and venti-
lators .
50 pieces Il by 3 inches, 1e feet
long, tongued and grooved. for
the entire covering Of the house 1873
2 4-inch barrel bolts, n for tho door
and one for the back ventilator.
4 button latches for tho w n ven
tilators.
6 pairs Of 12-inch strap hinges for
the roof. doors, and ventilatork
6 5-1nch hooks and eyes, No. 8 wire
to hold up ventilators when open.
2 pieces of No. 8 hog fence 1 by Z
feet, for two md ventilators.
2 pieces OF burlap, / foot square,, for
windows.
IS feet No. II wire, to hold up ven
tilators whom open
Nails: 20-penny nails for the frame
work, S-penny conrmon-head nails
for the lighter lumber: 8-penny
coated nails preferred for the
t~ongusd-and groovsd boards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13

certain fungus and bacterial diseases
particularly pear blight and apple
canker, which are best worked
upon 1t this time. These diseases are
principally controlled by the eradica-
ton methods rather than by spraying.
With both these diseases 1t Is not only
matter OF convenience but 1t Is a
fortunate thing that some Of the most
important work of the season can be
best accomplished at the time when
Il II most convenient,
Pear blight Is a bacterial disease
which works mostly in the fleshy,
growing, tender parts Of the tree. in
Guiding the blossom clusters. young
twigs. and the bark of larger branches,
and even OF the body, collar, and root
system OF the tree. Under certain
conditions the bacteria spread into the
wood to a considerable extent. The
disease attacks the pear, apple, ounce.
and other related fruits. While the
leaves r attacked to some extent,
particularly the leaf stems and mid
ribs OF the younger leaves, the main
Killing of the foliage results from the
death Of the twigs and branches on
which the leaves are located. The
dead branches and other parts give
no evidence to the naked eye Of the
cause Of their death and thus re-
sssemble somewhat limbs killed by fire;
hence tho name fire blight, particu-
slarly with blight on the apple, is
often applied.
Pear blight eradication is quite a
careful piece of work. 1t requires
loloss attention on the part Of the
SOrchardist or careful training OF the
help who may be engaged in it. Re-
member that thoroughness Is essen
gtial for success. It Is not necessary
to determine in all cases whether the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-13
PROTECT THE YOUNG TREES.

-"r ar. Is." EtF .sH a.
It Is time to think about protecting
the young trees from rabbits. In the
editors boyhood days we attempted
to do this by applying various prepara-
tons to the tree trunk. but we do not
recall any that were effective. Last
winter we saw a young orchard In
which tarred building paper, costing
so to IS cents per $50 feet, had been
tied around the trees. affording ahso-
lutte protection. Cut in strips. wrap
about the tree. n tie with tarred
Irvine. The tar IS a repellant not only
to rabbits, but to mice n insects.
and the trunks Of trees protected in
this way will not be injured. This
may be left on during the season IL
so desired. The paper may emain
around the trunk for two or three
wears with out injury. Kansas
Farmer.