davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
Colorado Aggies Win Championship
-:II:- -:I:- -:II:- -:H:- -:li:-
Go Through Season Without Defeat

The season. from financial stand
point, was highly successful. the prin-
cipal contests being well patroniZed-
Injuries sustained by the players were
compa ara lively small Among the most
serious injuries was a broken arm. SUI
fered by Peck. OF the University OF
Denver. in the Denver-Tigers eontesS
AT Colorado Springs, November Is ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

ENVEE. Colo. Dec. One Of the
most successful football seasons
~ Of the Rocky Mountain Intercol-
Iegiate conference closed on November
80. The following Is the standing Of
the respective elevens. according 10
games won and lost:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

Here in the new boxing marvel
Jimmy o'Ha=un- the sensational
Albany middieveiEht. who = now
the talk OF the pu<iiiStic world.
Like II bolt OF Lightning. O'HaEan
hn- created havoc among the mid-S
tleweiEhts- With the possible eX {
ceptfOn of les Darcy. O'Hafssse
now leads the list n the most
spectacular middieWrIssht boxer
since the days of Jack Dempsey
and Bob FttzsirrmOnE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

who was declared TO be all iE not
20 long agO. and who showed the
fans that he Is game to the core,
VIII meet Ritchic, the Milwaukee
Iearcat. in 81 ten rOuEder in tie
Foam CITY befcrr long, ana ne il
He1nE picked aS the enc mnn
amons. the second. raters to give
Mitchell n tough trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
Inconsistencies of Baseball Are
Shown in Cases of Cobb and iris

comparison of Ty CObbs
f m
In -. credited hits
during he
in
he
four safe m ma "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
GATES TO CAPTAIN YALE
FOOTBALL TEAM IN 1917

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 1--Artemus
Z. Gates of clinton, Iowa. was elected
captain of the Yale football team for
next season. He has been on the
Varsity eleven for two years as an end
and tackle. His work in the Princeton
and Harvard games this fall was bril-
liant
LOSE ONLY THREE
Brown should have another fine
team next season Only three Of its
regulars viii be graduated next June
These three are Wade. Sprsgue and
" lard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
PLAYERS ACCEPT TERMS.

Outfielder Nicky Schilz. and pitcher
Fred Fairbanks have accepted terms
with the Vernon club for 1917.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
MORAN MAY BUY SOME CUBS.
Phil Manager Likes His Team But
Could Use a Few Pitchers.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan Pat Moran.
manager of the Phillies, champions of the
National League. will not make any radi-
cal changes in his team next season. but
he is in the market for a good Outfielder.
a couple of pitchers and possibly an extra
infeIder.
Moran has his eyes set on a few of
Tinker's thirty-three players that the
prospective Chicago manager says he will
dispose OF out of his lot should the Chi
cago Cubs and Federal League club be
combined.
While Pat. who is in town, refused to
say which men in the lot he would con-
slider. "Cy' Williams, the hard d-hitting
.colIegian outfielder of the Cubs. is said to
look good to the Phil pilot. and should
Tinker's plans go through it is probable
that Moran will bid on him.
Pat is also said to have a liking for
Fisher. the Cub shortstop, either to fill
in at second base or use as a utility man.
AS to which of the pitchers he seeks,
however. Pat hasn't even supplied rumor
with any names.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05

FIRST RACE-Selfng; tycaroldS; seven fur
longs John Louis. lie tPickensl. to l. To l.
to s. won; Rooster. lT (Morrisl. % to l, to l.
to l. second; Taper Tip, lT (Hayes). 10 to ].
to ]. 2 to ], third. Time. O. IS Uncle Ike,
Irish Kid, Hapsburg H. Classy Curl, Jolly Tar,
Tseto Manson Great Frar. Black Mate. StentOr,
and Msndadero also
SECOND RACE-Selne; &ycar-olds and up
wards: one mile. Oonnausht, lo4 tsch-rmcrhornl.
to l. to 5. to ), won; John Graham. fo5
NpalmE q 20 8. to S. to ). second; Henry
walbank. 100 Hunt, 10 /, to l. even, third
Time 1895. Petit Beu, Bean SpiIlsr. Lady
Innocence Cordic F.. and Sharper knight also
ran.
THIRD RACE-FoUr- r-ods and upward syea
furIongs Augustus Heinze. lG tshiIlingJ. to 2,
Z to 2. q to T. won: Bernudian, liz (Gross,. To
J. J to l. oven, second; Mary Emily. ITO Uickensl,
to ], . to J. even. third. Time, IL Is Bar
bsrita John SpOhn, Vtreo. Orbiculstion, Msdelle,
and Fitzgerald also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Firs furlonssl Rex Beach, loe
tPickensl, to l. to l, and even, won; Mex.
I1I CMarCOl to l ; to Z, 10 10, second; Koote-
nay. lo 0Ormes). to 4, to .. to 10, third
Time % IS Striker. Red Cloud, Shyness. MAJ
mix Barney, and LOTUS also
FIFTH RACE-FIys and ooehaH furongs Brig
house, lB III Shilling. to l. even. TO 2.
won; Blrdruan. fO6 (Schsmsrhornl. to S. l to J.
out second: General 100 (Pickens), to l, tn 2.
: 70 J. third. Time, LOS - Starsnise, Quid Nunc.
Kenneth and FtrIons also
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Dryad fp (Hayes),
: 70 5. to S. to T. won: Gano. l5 (Gross).
( to /. to . to s. second; Flitaray, lo3
tStearns). to l. even, to 2, third Time, -.
CanapA. Strathsarn. and Balgre also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
NICKALLS NOW A CAPTAIN.
Former Penn Rowing Coach Pro-
moted and viii he Sent TO Erypt.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 4-Vivian
Nickalls. the former coach Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania crews, and one
of the most popular mCn ever known in
Red and Blue coaching history, has been
promoted to a captaincy in the British
army.
His work in the School OF Gunnery was
so excellent that he has command of a
battery. the Thirty-second Artillery, and
expects to be sent to Egypt soon. The
report of the School of Gunnery on
Nickalls is highly complimentary and
reads:
Vivian Nickalls. second lieutenant.
This officer is too old for a subaltern
Wonderful personality. Great power of
command. Knows his work well and
ought to be promoted to a captain. and
be given command OF a battery. His un-
falling cheerfulness would be an account
for any unit he goes to.
Thus. in a few months, the big athlete,
who used to sit in the Penn coaching
launch and frighten the fish in the
SChuylkill River with his speeches TO
crews when they went wrong. has worked
his way to a captaincy in the English
army. The news of his promotion will
be, indeed, welcome news to all the Penn
undergraduates
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
FREE CHESS EXHIBITION,
F. b. Walker to Meet All Corners at
Capital City Club.

Chess players in the city are invited
to participate in a free simultaneous
exhibition to be given by former District
Champion F. B. Walker. at the Capital
City Chess Club tonight This is the
third event in the entertainment series
which Is being given by this club during
the season for the benefit of its members
and the chess public generally.
Walker is one of the best known of our
local experts, and on past occasions has
demonstrated the difficulty of getting a
game from him at this style of play. The
equipment of the club will probably be
taxed on this occasion. Intending partici-
pants are therefore requested to bring
their chessmen along, the club has a
sufficient supply Of boards. All persons
interested are cordially invited to be
present. The exhibition will commence
at 8 o'clock at the club quarters, fourth
floor Washington Loan and Trust Build
ing, corner of Ninth and F streets.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
SINCLAIR NOT AUCTIONEER,
Gilmore Denies Feds Millionaire
Magnate Has Assumed Contracts.

New York, Jan. L-'Harry Sinclair,
owner of the Newark Federal League
franchise, will not guarantee all Federal
League contracts nor will he dispose of
all the Federal League players" said
James A. Gilmore, president of the Fed
eral League, last night
There has been an erroneous optn,on
ever since the peace meetings that Mr.
Sinclair will guarantee the salaries OF
all Federal players and it seems time
for me to deny it. I have received MANY
letters from Federal League players ask
ing II 1t were so that Sinclair had guar
anteed their salaries and I replied it was
not so. The only contracts Mr.. Sinclair
guarantees are those of the Newark
club.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
EASTERN QUINT EASY
FOR BUSINESS team
Capitol Hill Tossers Are Beaten by
Orange and Blue at Arcade, by
a. to l3-Culigan Features.

Although handicapped through the
absence of their captain. Kari Glessner.
the Business High School quint succeeded
in defeating the Eastern High five on
the Arcade floor yesterday by the over
whelming score, A to 13 Glessner was
on the sidelines nursing a boil on the
leg and If possible will return for the
game on Friday with Army and Navy
Props.
Bill Culling was the shining light of
the game playing the floor in great style
and making a grand total of twenty
eight points for his team. which con-
sisted of ten baskets and eight from
the foul line. many of which were of the
sensational order.
With the wax off the floor. the play
was much better than in other contests
and II the same thing is done in the
future games, the interest will increase
and not deteriorate as has been the case
since the opening battles.
The team which faced Business yes
terday was far superior to that which
represented the Capitol Hill school In the
first game and the passing put forth by
the five from Southeast was the best seen
on the Arcade floor this year. Lineup
nd
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
CLAIRVOYAHTe.

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
ICE BOXES AND REFRIGERAToRS
kcCRAY REFRIGERAT0Rs
And Cooling Rooms Are UsesusIea
kcCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.,
GIL y So. y. W.
Vacuum Cleaning, $3.50 Per Day.
for rent s. ps1 DAY
NATIONAL NACUUM SALES Co.
MAIN lsS sTh ASp . SIS. Nv
PLANO TUNING.
CORRECT TUNING. SN WORK GuARIN-
t--d Many yesr At WebeT and stsiD~.y .-ts-
r1es. New york. 7. HOLYERSON, LII Nor1S
Carolina Phone Lin ssS
hATTREssEs AND BOZ SPRINGS.
REMOVAL SPECIAL.
Mattress rvDoTsbsd and rvmsds equal 10 rev -
lc~ 81 Os1ed for and denrered. CAPITOL
BEDDING 90. sn-G 81 nv Phone N. uA
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING-
WALL PAPER 1Oc. lBc, 3Bc, AND SEQ
paper SC and Ice per piece; rooms pa
pereo 81 Up. Plsstertng and painting Of
all kinds. LIE PREC& SO7 st nv,
Phone y. $50.
WINDOW CLEANING
eiesnst- Acme WiDdow Clesnins Co. n no
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05

Louise May Lady Bryn Brown Prince, Tiger Jim,
and Ben Uncas also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; purse, 500; 3yesr-olds
and upward; mile and forty yards Lochiel liz
ia ptinl, to s, out. won Napier. liz (Hinphyl 4
to l. TO 10, To T. second; Emily R., 80 (Wil
lams). Is TO l, TO L to l. third. Time l:i6 Is.
Tom Hancock, Margaret Meise and San Jon also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-sefng; purse 500; 4year-oIds
and upward. Duquesne ll3 Watts. 5 TO l, TO s.
to g. won Edmond Adams, ITO tTro1ler), to s..
to 5, to 4. second; BulgAr. lG Ward. TO l. 2
to l, even. third. Time loo S5. Louise Trarers.
Jane. Thrill. Idiola, BulgI. and CherTy Seed also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins purse 500; +year-ods and
upward; five furlougs. Parlor Boy. llo (smyth) to
!, to l, to s. won; Minstrel lo3 Miller, to /,
to 10. 70 ). second; Quick. l02 CR. Ryan, 4 70 l.
to S, TO S. third. Time 25 Or. Cam.
Envy. Energetic, Anavn and Skeets also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
D. H. FULTON NOW
IN WASHINGTON
Takes Charge of Fast In
creasing "Dreco Sales.

Mr.. D. H Fulton, of Detroit has ar
rived in Washington and established
headquarters at ODonnells main store.
904 street, where he will personally
supervise the sale of Dreco. Since the
introduction of Dreco here the sales
have been constantly growing. so Mr..
Fulton. a part owner, decided to come
to Washington and give IT his personal
attention. Already many Washington
people have received wonderful bene-
fits from taking Dreco and hardly a
day passes but that we hear of some
one speaking in glowing terms of the
new medicine.
Dreco is a combina tion of Roots and
Herbs for the relief of Catarrh, Rheu-
matism, Kidney. Liver and Stomach
troubles. Constipation, Loss of Appetite
and Weight.
Mr. Fulton would be pleased to meet
personally those who have already ben
efited by taking Dreco and those who
are sufferers and not yet acquainted
with it's merits. All the O'Donnell Drug
Stores sell il, but If you wish to talk
over your trouble with Mr.. Fulton call
at the eo4 r street store--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
SLAPNICKA WINS.
His Suit for Bonus Promised Him by
the Milwaukee Club

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. although the
testimony Of Fred Mollwitz, of Cincin-
natl. who declared Slapnicka was a good
pitcher, and of George Mcbride. of Wash
ington, who said a pitches does not score
as participating in a game unless he Is
in as more than a pinch hitter, Cyril
Slapnicka, Milwaukee pitcher. yesterday
won his suit for 500 bonus for winning
half of the games in which he pitched
in the season of 1914. A jury returned a
verdict for him in the Civil Court. The
chief witness for the owners of the Mil
waukee team was Irwin Howe, a nation
known compiler of baseball statistics,
who failed to show that a player should
be charged with participating in a game
and losing it even If he fails to pull a
team out of hole in the ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Maidsn: 2yearolds: tlree fur
long; a. yellow sally. is: flights Fancy.
rs; Conowingp. 1l5; Feint. is; Sangbleu. lis;
Wall street. rs; Frank Murphy. lls
Second RACE-SeHing; 3yeIr-olds; SI fur
l01gs: ~. Mayme W. ln5: ~TfIO. 81: BUSY Joe
- Galeswinthe Im: Little Gink, 1O3: Rose
JrTlistte, los: Miss Klein lT.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and up: six fur
l"nEs. g0 'Bluecap Jos; WslEa, lOe: Piantagznet
IIc. captain Ben. ia; Wiley. ia: Puck. ia: Roy.
llC stout Heart, II; Royal Meteor, ia Gloam-
ir- .
FOURTH RACE Selling: } ycsr-oIds; six fur
ln"ss. ~. Mike Mullen, lO3: Asparagus sam.
l07: Far Away. lT; Trbolo. lOs; short Ballot.
10. Al Pierre ia; Good Counsel l1s
FIFTH RACE-FopIr-y year-OIds and up; mile and
twenty Yards ~. Africa BeaH. lOe: Armor III;
I'l- ASimeadr, III Hedge Rose. II: Nigadoo. Ill;
Sir R'Iizc. IA
SIXTH RACE Selling; 4year-oIds and up; mile
r1d cne-sxteeuth: ts Lady Spirituelle los; TNEi-
Hsht. III; Aston, ll3; Sure On. ll5; Chiffon King,
Us. Orange Is
Clifford A. Cochran entry.
'Npprenticc Allowance claimed 49,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
GUIDEPOST Wins
feature RACE
B. Rosenthal Puts Classy Bay
Mare Over In Mile and
Twenty Yard Event.
RENO RUNS SECOND

New Orleans, Jan. 4-Form players had
an inning today at the fair grounds
track, when two favorites and four heav-
ny played second choices won. Today
was ladies' day. and a big crowd OF the
fair sex was out.
S-to-5 favorfte, under a masterful ride by
Address, won the feature event of the
day at a mile and twenty yards in a
driving finish from Reno, the second
choice.
The race was exciting, necks only sep
arating the first three horses. P. Louder,
rider Of Cars Boy in the second race,
was suspended for one week for rough
riding. Johnny McTaggart drew sim
liar suspension for his rough tactics on
Sauterelle in the first race. Summary:
FIRST RACE-SeIling; maiden 3year-ods and
UPWARD; one mile. BObolink, 100 CicDermotp,
to ]. even to ? won John Bunny. ln Murphy),
3to l even, ? % 5 second: Rey OakEood. lI tAm-
hrusel to l. to 5. 70 5, third Time. la5 25.
sp1nzis, Duchsss. NAmar. Eleanor n, and sautrene
also ran-
SECOND RACE Selling; maiden 5year-oIds and
upward; one mile. Bill Simmons. l@ GNott), Z to
$ even, to 5. won; PieasureTiIe lo5 Judy, to
5 ) to 5, l to & second; Cars Boy. 100 Louder,
70 to / TO J. ) TO l. third. Time. la5 Is. Anna
Brazsi, ]. c. CGntTin, TatiAnA, Kyrsne and Cotton
Top also ran.
THIRD RACE Selling; 4-year-oIds and upward
ope and one-eghth miles. Transport lr3 Mott,
to %, to s. out, won; Fly Home. 100 tKederiS).
TO 2 even, 70 2 second; Helen NJ, los CW. W
Tayior1, TO !. 8 to s. to S. third. Time l:Ss +S
Bean Pcre Laird o Kirkealdy, and BstWa also an
FOURTH RACE-Sellng; FLIES and mares;
tyearolds and upward; one mile and twenty yards
Guide Pest, 10 lAndresl, even, 2 to 5. out, won;
Reno. lo9 tKosrneTl, to 5. ! to 2 out, second;
Ataks, g Louder. to /, 2 to l. 4 to s. third.
Tine, 1854 Investment and Lady Meelck also
ran.
WITH RACE-ssling: 3ysar-olds and upward:
0ue mile and twenty yards. Camellia, los Gille5l.
TO :, to s. to 5. WOO La Mode lG Nv. W.
Taylor, to ,. even, 2 to s. second; Fl PATIO, 10
tMcClosksyl, 70 l, { to 5. l to }, third. Time
IA LArkn, Lyndora, Shrewsbury African Beau,
Chilla and King Radf0rd also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sening; lyearolds and upward
one and one sixteenth miles. Dude l0 lilly,
10 5. l TO 2 out. Won Nockery IU iMott) to 2
10 ,. out. seCDDd; Hairy lauder. lOs tMcDermottl,
to L To 5 I to , third. Time, :E. Marshon,
Chf Strvam, and Yolant also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: maiden 5yoarolds; six
furlongs. Belle Of the Kitchen, 81 Pitz). to 1,
8 TO s. to s. won; SmilaI. lo2 (AIlen) s to 5. to
5, out second; Mary Blackwood, tMountain), Z
20 l, to 4. to s third. Time, 1lF4. Jess. Ar
-Iment, Sepoy. Ball Band and Jerry, Jr., also
SECOND RACE-TEoyear-olds; five furlongsi
purse. sco. Dental 100 Connolly. even, to s,
out won; Manokin, III Tsplin), to l, to 2, out,
second: JucelIo P. 100 CPsrington), S to l. to 2
TO 5. third. Time. 02a Is. May Book, Manteka.
and Bray also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe and one-half furiongs; +year-
olds and upward; purse, S0O selling. Shadrach III
yonesl. TO !. 2 to l. Z to TO- won; Snifty Allen.
lT tPiu), even, to }. out. second; WsTering, lG
lHinphy), to 5, to 5. out, third. Time, lds
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAGB-Fire furiuuss; +ycar-olds and up;
purse 500 selling ~. .Chsnce, 8: PaSs White,
g. Paul Davis. %; Hugh. IS; Charles Francis.
70: Chiltra. lol; DustpAn, loi; DcTltry. los; Jim
Msladay. liz
SECOND RACE-Frs furlsnds; &yesr-olds and
up; Iurse. 500; selling ~. The Lark, 8 .Cooster
lol: lambs Tail. lO1; Lord Wells. loe; Fort
Monroe, los; Crisco. 1T; Captain Elliott. l0;
Ada Anne 100
THIRD RACE+SiI furlonss; 3year-ods and up:
p,rrse 500; selling tSl. Kopje. Ill; B. First, los;
Pierrot. los: Lilly ormo. 100; Protasoras. loe;
Salusnus, ILL.,
FOURTH RACE-SiI fulonss; 3year-olds and
up; pure 500; selling q. Oossack. ~: Little
Alta, "; 'Qnsen. Appie. lol: Immune, ldo;- Anna
Lou, los; 'Rosewater. is; Tony Fashion. LOB.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and fifty yards; 3year-
olds and up; purse. 500; selling tsl. sosius lot;
Stonehense. loi; Chevron. los; Tsmerlane, l0s;
Luther lG: Bon Quince. lis
SIXTH RACE-one mile +year-oids and up;
purse 500; selling OD. 'Hab.rdash. IS: Alneda
Lawrence. %; AftsrElow. lol; Jesse Jr. lol; Lady
Rankin. lo; Charles Grainger. los; Nino Mucha-
cho. toe; The Rump. los; Font. lB; Tener. Ill:
Sordeno. Ill
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05

bosf-BETWEEN ) AND p. ~. TUESDAY
afternoon. flexible sold brsoelet carved and ST
viii three emerAlds. Reward II returned to RICEs
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF TEE DISTRICT %
Columbia. holding Probate Court No. zz8 Sd
ministrAtiou.-This H to grs notics that ths sus-
sczibsr. Of the Districa a. Columbia has ohtained
from The Pnohsts Court q the Distncs of Colunhis
Letters testAmentsry o. the cstats Of Mar Mclean
LUDLOW. late Of the District Of Columbia deu..-sd
An persons having clAims sgainst ths d-c.as.d an
hereby warned 10 enhibt ths sane WITH tbs
roucbeu tbereof legally authenticated 10 the sub
su1bef, On or befort the 2sT DAY OF DECIAf-
BER, A. ID. fsl6; othersizs they NAY b. isx 10
eIcuded from all beneft Of aid estaia Givru
under my hand this 21st day of DscsmbeT ISIS v
X. BUGHER. Rooms so5 10 SIl, southern Budding
Attest; tSe1D JAMES TANNER. Rerstsr o< wild
for the Dssric q Columbia Cerk nf ne Pry,hzfs
Court BAILEY BAILEY, Attorney.
dez2.hs
SUPREME COURT OF THE DisTRfCT 0f
Coiumha Holding ProhHts Cssui No znG
Administration This Is TO gire notics: That ths
subscIiberS Of the stste Of New Torf and The DIS
tra Of Columbia have obtSiBsd frum the Probsts
Cous of the Districs q Columbia lettea te-sa-
mentAly % the estHte of MEnrsret ConneIl lais q
the District q Columbia. dscessed Ar psrsonf
haEins claims against the dscsa-ed ar. he--hy van
ed 70 exhibit the sane. with the voucbers tbs-eSl
legally authenticated. 20 the subsihcrs On o. befo-s
the 3sh day q DeceubsT A. d 1876 oihe1<i-s theJ
may b. lnw Be excluded from an beuef of I'D estate
Given under hands this e0sh day Il Deos4uh-4.
1915. KATHLEEN COSNEZL sss Uuiou sf-r-f
BROOKLYN, n. Y; CHARLES W PTyODIEHEH 81
n street northeast Attest: tSean JAMES TANNT77
Register of Wills for Ne Distriot Of Columbia
Clerk of the Probats Court. McLANAHAN BUR
TON CULBERTSON. n. PRESTON sHEALEY
Attorney
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05

SECOND RACE-sellins; 3year-olds; hx fur
-Thelma Marie l6; Circulate. III
THIRD RACE-Selhng; +year-olds and upward
six frulongs Helen James, %; Lady James, es;
'TIllOtsOU, 100; 'BoSsy johnson. 100; Dixie Nina,
IOl: Bat Masters0n, Io3; Beaumont, lp; Ida
Finack lo3; Real Worth. l05; Argent, ide; Col
Randall. lO5; TOrdiIlo, lO5; Willie. COS; Ceos. l5i
Kid Nelson, lOs
FOURTH RACE-HAndicap; selling; 5year-olds
and upward; one mile. Lack Roso. 100; DTmdreary,
100; Olga Star 100; Hard Ball 100; King Box, l0e.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 5year-olds and upward
seven furIongs. ANDY H. 81; 'BlDo Point, %;
Miss Setiala, 100; Rholos. ls; Tiara l6; -Svede
sam. 10; Katherine C.. 10; AswGn. LIZ; Sam
Beckham NJ; OrbiculAtion. III; Marshal nlShsm-
Il5; Joe Busher rs; Husky Lad. lis; High Street,
rs: Proreahs. LIS.
SIXTH RACE-ScIling 4ysar-old, and upward
six furlongs 'superl, l0l; 'Safrancr l0l: tVala-
deGd 100; Sinai, lo3; B. 4. Jones lO5; Ailsapsge.
!O6: salHe O'Day. los; EIectrUwan. los; Robert
Mantell lo; Delaney, lOs; Upright, los; Ecf
Davis, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
WILL name BANQUET
DATE SUNDAY night
Cardinal Club of Alexandria Will
Give Annual Big Feed" in Honor
of Clark Griffith.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Alexandria Va, Jan. AT the meet
ing of the Cardinal Athletic Club, held
tonight. business concerning the welfare
of the association was transacted.
A committee was appointed to make
arrangements for the annual banquet A
special meeting will be held Sunday even
ing TO receive the report of the above
committee
The Cardinals will play all its home
games on the grounds used by them last
season. and will commence to improve
the entire plot as soon as the weather
permits.
The membership committee received
several new applications for admittance
TO the club. which will be voted on at the
next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
TAREL'S SUCCESS IN GERMANY.
Former American Jockey Now Lead,
Trainers of Horses in Money Won.

New York, Jan. 4-In spite of the war
racing is not dead in Germany. Fred
Taral once a star jockey in this country
writes from Berlin that he heads the list
of successful trainers this year on the
German racecourses. The horses in his
care have earned $4,000 in stakes. Tarars
record in 1872 was Sl3IUOO while in 1913
he cleaned up $12S,OO0. He says that rae
ing in Germany is held four days week
and that the average attendance is 5000
persons. Archibald, another American,
leads the jockeys in winning mounts.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-05
Butte Wants Club.

Butte seems enthusiastic enough about
taking a franchise in the Northwestern
League and plans to raise $4,000 to
finance a club. Firty business men al
ready have given 800 each to the prof.
ect. Missoula probably will be the
sixth club in the league, Helena having
shown no interest. Aberdeen and Vic
toria will not be considered and the
suggestion made for an eight-club cir
cult is not favored. If Missoula does
not take a franchise then it will go to
Anaconda.