davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Sept. 4.-Arhur CutSn has probably
made larger profits In wheat than any ether specu-
latOr in the wrold's greatest market His move
ments have been closely watched BY the wheat
trade and while it is known that he suffered heavy
losses the bull side few months ago be has
not only fully recovered these losses, but made
heavy gains in addition. CUtten Is without dOub:
the largest wheat Spectator in the world He
may be called the wheat king without fear OF
cuntradiction
It would be guess to estimate the size
Of his recent linz Of wheat. but it was probably
the largest ever held in the Chicago market
II well bought aud also well sold. Cuttsn
did not get the very b1ttom prices for wheat
did he ell at the highest levels but lie struck
happy p.edium in making his purchases as well
in his sales.
There were more bulls than bears in the wheat
market at the close Saturday and the likelihood
is that there will he additional converts to the
former belief tomorrow morning 1t is probable
that the annual crop report Of the Continental
and Commercial National Bank Of Chicago will
have heen fully digested tomorrow morning and
this report shows a shortage Of loo. 900 go
bushels. Is PEI cent in the grain crop Of the
United States for 1876 compared with 1915 there
will be more or less wheat bought On it. That
big financial institution estimates the wheat crop
at 6cs COO 90 bushels compared with the final re
port by the government last year Of loIl op 90
bushels. The corn crop is placed at . sI 900 GO
bushels against 3c4o0o o,o bushels oats at l.2F :
COO 90 bushels against l5Io 900 oOo bushels we at
ll5oOao bushels against - 30 90 bushels; barley
ls 900 900 bushels, compared with x 600 oo1; hay
at s. oco go tons which WAS the same as that q
last year cotton l05clOOO bales against II 900 90
bales
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
BLUE BONNETS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Prr,e. 500; maiden 2yen-olds
FIVE furongs. sturdee, III CPLrrinztonl. A.eO
$. $50. won; Tea Cup. lOe (Pickens). S, $50
second: Dandy Fay. los Brown. $50. third. Time
l1G5 The Last Bird. BaTarde. Lady Betting
DetHment. Dave Campbell Recorder Wishaway
RiTemsde also ran. Sturdee and Tea Cup seagran
entry
SECOND RACE-selling; purse. 500; 2ysar-od,
ard upward: Ix furlonEs- Harbsrd III (Rice)
81, sen $50. won: Sea Beach, 10 CRobinsOuD
SD. $3.50. second; Sands Of Pleasure, 10 INC,
Dermott,. $50. third. Time, ll425 Between
Is. Hops. ManSlay-. Spingness Resign and
AstrolCger also ran
THIRD RACE-Kings Plate; purse, 500; }
year-Ods and upward; mile and OnefOurth. Silk
Bird. is Gray. $3.50. $50. 40. won; Sacal II
lSchamerhOrn). N20. $3.50, second; Reddest, l8
(RObinsonl. $50 third. Time. 2l3 Golden
Vixen. All Steel COrf Yolant and Phil McCool
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-steeplechase; purse, 500; sell.
ing; +year-olds and upward; about two miles. Rob
ert Oliver - tWilliamsl. $50 IS. SD. won
Collector. lR u. Clark, 81 $780, second: New
Haven. l3 tScullyl. $50. third. Time. 400
Frlolec, Joe Gaiety, Queed and Tom Horn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Hsndicap; purse. 500; all ages
one mile. King Neptune. III ROBINSON S, 40
S.2D. won; Prince Hermis. lOs (Obert), $50 S TO-
second; Robert Bradley. lO6 (Pickensl. $50, third
Time. 40 Damrosch. Christei, Grumpy, Skeer-
face and Schsmsr also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 800; 2-year-old hIies
I'VE and One-haf furlongs. Lady Mon IL (Par.
ringtonl. SO. $50. $40. won; Queen Of the
Sea, III tMCDemOttl. s. $50, second: SaTilla
IL tRo6insOnJ. $50. thi.d. Time. T Is. Fox
Trot, SOlEeig, Beauty Spot, Priscilla Mullens also
Z
SEVENTH RACE-seIing; purse. 800; 3year
ODDS and upward mile and one eighth. Monacacy
is Warrington. So $50. $50. won; Obolus. lOe
jMcDernOtu, $50. SEQ. second; Zodiac, ITO
tConnOrsl. $40. third. Time, IS Lady Butter.
hy. Queen Of Paradise. Capt Pa1 Billy Culbert.
son, Fair Orient and Msyme W. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
COULD NOT RIDE BUSH.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 4.-One of the
best little features of Joe Bush's no.
nit no-run game against the Cleveland
Indians last Saturday happened in the
final inning when Jack Graney started
In to ride the mainstay of the Athletics
twirling stan.
Whatn you give me. Joe. il | don't
crack out a hit?" said Jack Graney when
he came to bat in the ninth inning O'Neill
and Coleman, the latter batting for
Coumbe, had both struck out, each taking
a healthy but fruitless swing at the third
strike Graney alone remained between
Bush and fame
You know this means a lot to you,
joe" continued Jack in his bantering
way, and you ought to slip me a nice
piece of change II help you out. What
do you say?"
Bush simply grinned, set himself to his
task in a more determined manner than
ever before and forced Graney to pop to
McInnes. Jack was the first to congratu-
late Joe.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
JOHNSTON TO MEET
WILLIAMS in final
California Racketer Defeats r. L.
Murray. While Philadelphia Wielder
Trims c. J. Griffins.

New York, Sept. 4.-william NJ. John
ston and Richard Norris Williams, End,
will meet at Forest Hills, l.. l., tomorrow
to decide the Nation Lawn Tennis cham
pionship.
In the semi-finals today. Johnston de-
feated Robert Lindley Murray in three
straight sets, So, 6-3, 81 Williams won
from c. j. Griffin. Johnston's doubles
partner, also In three sets, 6-3, Ga, Ga
Early. in the day Harold A Throck-
morton, the national interscholastic cham
pion, defeated Roland Roberts in the final
round of the junior singles. The score
was TO, 81. Ga, and the victory was
triumph Of the East over the West.
Play was begun in the Johnston Murray
match shortly after $50 p. m. and 1t was
soon seen that Johnston was Murray's
superior. The little Californian was al
the very top of his game, while Murray
seemed to show the effects of his five-set
match with George Myers Church on Sat.
urday. His service was off color and re-
peatedly Johnston shot the ball back for
a clean ace.
He lost the first game on his own serv.
ice-did Murray-and from then on to the
end Johnston played tennis Of a sort
which was perfect for its mechanism and
brilliant for its execution. His superior.
ity was so marked that the match re-
solved itself into a question OF how many
games Murray would win. rather than
sets.
Johnston started off at a fast pace and
maintained that pace TO the end. He was
determined to win as quickly as possible
Recalling his great comeback against
Church, the crowd saw Murray go about
his work in manner suggestive Of deter
mination, concentration and energy, but
a duplication of his rally against Church
was not to be.
In the course OF the match Murray won
only six games In two of these-the
fourth In the first set and the sixth OF
the second-he broke through Johnston
service. and in these games he played
brilliantly. But In each instance the play
ing through champion came back and
overhauled these temporary set-backs
Williams easy win over Griffin was
somewhat of a surprise. Early in the
season, at Longwood and at Newport
Griffin defeated Williams, but today the
Harvard man was at the top of his game
His great repertory of strokes were sub
ject TO excellent control: his entire game
was so strong that. like the other match
the result resolved itself into a question
OF games, rather than sets
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
WENTWORTH ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500: 2year-olds; five fur.
longs Dore, los; Minnie Behrens, los; Duchess OF
LiswelL io3; Bitter Sweet. lC7s Geneva, IT; Brown
Baby. lG7 Highland Lassie. lot; Dandy Dude, lot
Sol. Mint. IA Marion Wilson. 10; Nab. Ill; Lit
tie Wonder, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; 3-ysar-old. and up
ward; five and half furongs: selling. +. F.
Albee, lo4; Violet, l4 Test lO4 jerry lo4; Tally
rand, lG: Okemus lT Mater. 100; Rusty Coat.
dent, 100; VOLTS Bath loe Also eligible: Birdie
Williams, 100; Al Pierce, l04: Miss Menard, Ill.
THIRD RACE-Purse. spo; Syear-olds and up
ward; selling six furlongs Tom Caro- los; Re
ciuSe, los; 'Gibraltsr. lG; Eddie T. los; Charles
B., III: Alex Getz, lis; AHAdir, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Pur,, 500; 3year-olds and up
ward; Ave and onehaH furlongs. Lola, los; .Chitrs
los; Frank Patterson, 100; Minstrel lO9 Littlest
Rebel, Ill; Corkey W., III; Rebecca Moses, Ill
Yallaha, 100; CiPhertOsn ia: Armament, IA; Sin
Arthur. lH Quick, Ill Also eligible: Odd Cross
ia; Single. Ill; Last Spark lOl
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; handicap; Syear-old.
Temple. 100; Gipner. n2 Jim Wakely. los; Cannon
Bridge 10: Eddie Henry. Ill; Raoul, 10; Dignity
H. Star Gift, ll3; Redland ll3.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; 3year-olds and up
ward; selling; SIX furlongs. Electric, lol; YORK
Lad lo4; 'Estimahle, los; First Star, lOs Balfron
los; scurpdi lo6; Celebrity los; Ethan Allen los
Muzand lo5; Freeman, los; Clynta, 10; Tai,
Bearer, 10. Also eligible: 'COmmensia I0l ; W. W.
CLARK, los; Mamita, loS.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 500: Syear-olds anC
upward; selling; one and one-quarter miles Little
Bigger %; Bobolink q: Thanksgiving 81: Peg
lol; Glomer. 100; Phil Mohr. lds; Aida los Goldy
Ill.
sAprrsp+ie~
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
HANDICAP RACE IS
WON BY STROMBOLI
Jockey McTassart's Mount Lands
Municipal Stake in Great
Sprint with Roamer

New York. Sept "A two-horse race, a
gruelling grind between Stromooil the
chestnut runner, and the great Roamer,
over the mile and half, was the fea-
ture at Belmont Park this afternoon. IL
was the Municipal Handicap, and strom-
boil won by little more than head,
through the great riding OF Johnny Nc
Taggart. His dash to the wire made But
well, who had the mount on Roamer, look
like an amateur. Butwell had the race
won until the last sixteenth, when Nc
Taggart hooked up with him. From then
on II was a question OF riding and the
cleverer jockey won.
The Brook Cup Handicap, a three-mtle
affair, was something of a bloomer. Three
started and only one, Pebeto, finished.
Blankenburg. the favorite, took flop on
the last trip around. and the Duke OF
Duluth, the pacemaker. tumbled at the
next obstacle. Pebeto also was anxious
to call II day, but the representations
of his rider finally induced him to con-
tinue to the cash line. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Senins: purse, 500; 2yesr-ods
ak furlonu. straight. Intrgusr. 10 Ryan, s
to /. 70 !. to s. won; RunninSshot 100 (Philps)
70 l. to l. even. second; Glenasinty, l6 u.
McTsSzzrO. Il TO s. 70 10. l to ). third. Time
lIJ25 Ponce de Leon, Glitter, Zinria. Radiant
Flower and Comrade also
SECOND RACE-Ons mile; 500 added; Syesr-
odA kilmer. lOs tPhiIips). . TO 2. to s. to
10. won; Delaney. III q. McTsggartl. 10 to l,
to !. TO S second Ina Frank, 10 IT. Nc
Tazzart). TO 2 70 S, l to ; third. Time.
lsl IS. PotronA. Oratorium and DOrcas also
ran.
THIRD RAOE-The Brentwood Handicap; $50
added; mares Of all ages; SIX furiongs, main
course. Rhine Maiden liz tByrnel. to 5, /
To TO l. won; Plaone. 100 CTruxler). to l.
u ?, even, second; Sisssa, 100 Phillips, to
!. TO !. even. third. Time IA 25. Psnmaid.
Miss Puzzle Hidden Star and Kings Oak also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Municipal Handicap; 5000
added; Syar-olds and upward; mile and one
half stromboh Is u. AcraEgart). to 2. out.
won; Rosmer. Ia CButWell). to ), out, second.
Time. 29 Is. Only two starters.
FIFTH RACE-The Brook Cup; handicap; 81 800
added; steeplechsse; 5yesr-ods and upward about
three miles Psbeto. Isl (Heiderl, 10 l, TO }.
ont won. Tine, s24 Only one horse finished.
other two fell Blankenburg and Duke Of Duluth
also
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; 2year-Olds; i've and
0nehan furlongs. straight Jack Mount. Ill II.
McTasgsrtl, Il to 10 To 5. out, won; JockScott,
los CTroxIerl. TO !. % 2 even, second; Wood
trap. lOs tBuxtonl. to l. to : to 5. third.
Time. 66 Alknsn. Ed Roche, Trsntino and
TsetotaI also MiIkman finished second but
was disqualified.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
BLUE BONNETs ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIns: 500 added; 5-y.ar-olds
and upward; one mile. Good Shot. Is: Snithfeld
10; Our Mabelle. loo; FrOisssrt, los; AmphIon Ill;
'EEmsr. lCl; Miss FAY. %; Pepper Sauce III
Gartley. II: Kathleen H, 100; Auser Ill; Fiddler
%: Puritan Lass, l03
SECOND RACE-SsIling; 500 added: zyear-
olds Eve and one-hah furongs Hasty Cora. l0s
Douglas s. rs; Silk Rustic. loo; Sweeter Than
Sugar. loe; All Amiss, los Katherine Gray lp
Meha, l02; Medding Mis-. los; Rhymer, lo7.
THIRD RACE-Sslling: 500 added: 3-year-olds
and upward; maiden jockeys; seven furlcngs. Quien
ssbs, IL; Lady Mildred. Ip Little Nephew. ll2
Mona C., lT; McIelland. IOe; Spohn. III; Jsbot
IL: -DaTtworth. lT
added 4--ear-olds and upward: handicap; steeple-
chase; about two miles and oue-half. Charlie,
p. Grlirger. 10: Joe Gaiety. 80; Arcterus 10
Garter. IL; Indian Arrow. IA
FIFTH RACE-Hsndicap; 500 added: all axes
siI turlongs. Startling. lc2; Top O. the Morning
Is; Back Bay. lN: Yellow Sally %: The Mas.
querader 10; Kewessa IL
SIXTH RACE-SeIing: 500 added; Syear-old,
and upward; one mile. G. NJ. Miller ll5; Eulosy,
los; st. Charlotte. liz; 'Scrutinser loi Euterpe
100; Supreme. lo; Col Gutelius. lO4; Greeting,
100; Jack Reeves %; Athena. IOs; Peep sight los;
Minda l0e Sam Stick H.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming; 500 added: year.
olds and upward; mile and one-eizhth. Judre Sale
liz; Prime Mover. 10; 'Requiram IO7: Fairly ll2:
Knsslet, los Aftsrg0v. ZOE.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
GARDNER TO MEET
SANTELLE TONIGHT

Pinky Gardner, the Southern champion.
who defeated Joe Turner for the middle
weight wrestling championship last FRI
day night, will meet Eddie Santelle. the
Western Cyclone" tonight at the Ly-
ceum Theater In hopes of compelling the
Police Gazette authorities to recognize
him as champion OF the world Gardner
is meeting Santelle with the intention OF
defeating him in better time than did
Turner. but Santelle claims that Gardner
VIII have more than his hands full.
Should Gardner defeat Santelle, as be
claims he can. then Turner'S money for
finish match will be covered and these
two men will meet again in the near fu-
ture.
The match tonight will follow immedi-
ately after the regular performance, and
as Gardner has large following in this
city, 1t is thought that a large crowd
will be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
PIRATES LAND TWO.

Pittsburgh Pa, Sept 4-The Pirates
administered double coat OF whitewash
to the Cardinals today In their holiday
bill, winning the morning game, to o,
and the afternoon. 2 to o. Miller was
effective for the locals, while both Mea-
dows and Yarmouth were easy for the
Pirates. In the afternoon game the locals
scored their first run in the first in
ming on Carey's single, errors by Long
and watson and Bigbee's safe hit Their
second run came in the fifth on Nc
Carthy's double, Fischer's sacrifice and
Cooper's bunt on the squeeze play. Score
by innings:
Morning game RI z
ST. Louis. uoooo 90 4
Pitts0ursh........... oo2I 2IeI-T 0
Bstteries-Mesdovs Yarmouth and Gonzales and
Brottem: Miller and Fischer and Schmidt I'm
pres-Messrs ODsy and Harrison.
Afternoon game RHE
St Louis. poooO 90 Z
Pittsourgh........... 100 1-2 10 0
Batteres-wstson and Gonzales; Cooper and
Fischer Umpires-MessH Harrison and o'Dzy.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 2yesrold fIHes; i've
aud OnehaH furlOngs. straight. Bottles Baby.
lo5: First Ballot. IO5 Vixen. 90; 'Lantsna, 100;
FsRtam Bala, los; Phantom, 49, Velour l0s; YeuTe
ChcQuOt lO5
SECOND RACE-seIins: Jyesr-olds and up
ward; mile and 0ne-SIteeuth. Rose Water. loo
Fuzzy WuEy I6; OsulliTan, lls; 'voluspa. 100;
Juliet. IL
THIRD RACE-The Cedarhurst High Weight
Handicap; all ages; six furlOngs, main course.
Frizzls imported. I'D; Hanson. "a; Eagle, ia;
Rhine Maiden, IL: Whimsy. lis: Solar Star, lI5
Lady HiI!ngtou. Ill; Fellowship li5. PaddyWhack.
lls; Kens, ia
FOURTH RACE-The Nassau; selling; purse,
s. so: 3ysar-oldS and upward; one mile. Vermont.
liz; Blue Thistle. IZj; Lady Teresa, lT; Re
publican. is; Harry shaw, II.
FIFTH RACE-seIhnz; handicap; 2year-olds;
ave and onehaH furionES stTaixht. Yeare Clic-
quot, rs; Mira. us; Triple Grown, III; Precise.
lG; HanoOsla, III; Aimee T, lG; Mother Machres.
I05
SIXTH RACE-MAiden 5year-olds and upward
mile Water Belle, lp; Alberta Trus IL;
Wits Metal. is; King Mart, lis; Ksziah, lB; The
Brook Imported, liz; Doredals. LIZ
sApprentfce Allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

Time. lol IS. Conowinso, Wat, Thistle Queen,
Innoccnt Inca. RipoSta. Marion Wilson, SLEEPY
sam, and Beaumont Lady also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; handicap; 3yesr-
oldr and upward; six furlongs. Pesky. lo tCiaver).
SO, SEQ, SD. won; Tiajan, uskel $50
S.0, second; Stout Heart. Ill CThurberI, s. third.
Time. llt25. Sir Edgar. korfhage. and Ponte-
frsct also Peky and Sir Edgar, Bedwell
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Prse, 500: 3yesr-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs Eddie T.. los (Clsver),
$40. $50. $40. won: A. q. Haley, ia ODomi-
nickl, 81, $50. second; Royel TIA, III ACTON.
$50 third Time. las. Kazsn. Hoo's Hoo, Wiley.
Rhodes, Sordello, and Detour also
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3yesr-olds and up
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles. IMPRESSION los
Gentry, $40. $40. $50 won Batws. 90 (Kopple-
mani, san, $50. second; Disturber. 100 (Clayer).
$50. third. Time, la, is. Clara Morgan, No
Manager. Nolant, and Luther also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse; S-yearolds and up
ward: one mile and seventy yards. Budweixr, lo6
tKoppleman). H2l0. $40. $40. won; shepherdes.
ls tstearnsl, IS, $40. second orotund, los
tClsTerl. $50. third. Time. &c Is Old Bob.
Baby Sister. Badge. Ysnker. nctless Smuggler,
Roy. Virgis Dot, and First Star also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

"OMEN TOURNAMENT.
First rOund-Miss A. NJ. Doyle defeated Mrs o
r. Evans, l up; Mrs W. f. Shannon defeated Mrs.
o. B. Drown. up; Mrs. Myer Cohen defeated Mrs
8. A. Reeves. up and 2; Mrs. A. Winter defeated
defeated Ms. C. c. Van Leer. / up; Ms. B. U
Graham defeated Mrs A. Y. Leech. H., up: Mn
c. B. Doyle defeated Mrs. D. F. Asbury, ur
and 2; Mrs H. T. shannon defeated Mrs q. p
Seidern2nn, up and /; Mrs +. VI. Phelps drew
bye; Ms. c. A. Bieder drew a bye; Ms. l. Z
Sinclair drew . bye; Miss LOUISE Mclaughlin drew
a bye; Mrs r. B. Pyle defeated Mrs. Percy Foster
up and 4; Ms A. B. Heaton defeated Mis-. Ii. Z
stiles. up; M.. G. w Simpson defeated Mn
T. b. Eynou, IT,. up and 2; Mrs. J. NJ. William,
defeated Mrs Z c. Graves. l up.
Second round-Miss A. NJ. Doyle defeated Mira
W Z. Shannon. up and 2; Mrs A. Winter de
feated Mrs Hyer Cohen. up and ]; Mrs. T. W
BrShany defeated Mrs B. U. Graham, up and 2
Mn. C. B. Doyle defeated Mrs H. T. shannon
up and s; Mrs. +. NJ Phelps defeated Mn c. A
Bieder up; Mrs. l. Z. Sinclair defeated Mis-,
Louise Mclaughlin, up and l Ms. F. B. Pyl.
defeated Mrs. A. B. Heaton, up and 4; Mn
G. w. Simpson defeated Mrs. ]. NJ. wiilisms
up ard l.
Third ruund-Mrs A. Winter defeated Miss A. NJ
Doyle l up; Mrs 7. W. Grahany defeated Mn
c. B. Woyle. up and s. Ms L. z Sinclair de
feated Mrs F. NJ PHELPS, up AID 4; Mrs. F. B
Pyle defeated Mrs. G. W. Simpson. up and )
Seminal round-Mrs T W. Brahary defeated
Mrs. A. Winter. up: Mrs. L. Z. Sinclair de
featsd Mrs F. B. Pyle, up and l.
Final round-Mrs. T. W. Brshany defeated Mn
l. L. Sinclair. up and 2
CONSULTATIONS
First rOund-Mrs. o. B. Drown defeated Mrs
o. r. Evans. up and 2: Mrs H. c. Sinclair
defeated Mrs S. A. Reeves up and l; Mrs. C. c
Van Leer defeated Mrs. A. Y. Leech. jr.. up
Mis-. D. F. Asbury defeated Mrs. H. p. Sede
mann. up and / Mrs. c. 4. Bieder drew a bye
Miss Louise Mclaughlin drew bye; Mrs H q.
Stiles defeated Mrs. Percy Foster up and }
Mrs T. C. Graves defeated Mira Z b. Esnon
5 up and s.
Second round-Mrs. Fl. C Sheridan defeated Mr.,
o. b. Brown. up and 4; Mrs. c. C. Van Lee1
defeated Mrs d. F. Asbury. up and /: Mr.,
Q. A. Bieder defeated Miss Louise Mclaughlin,
up; Mrs E c. Graves defeated Mrs H. C. Stiles
up and }
Semi-fnal round-Ms @. G. Van Leer defeated
Mrsl II. c. Sheridan, up and 70 holes: Mr.,
e Q. Graves defeated Mrs. c. A. Bieder . up
and l.
Final rOund-Mrs. C. c. Van Leer defeated Mira
z. c. Graves, up
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
WENTWORTH RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; sysar-oIds and m
ward Ave and one-haR furlongs Pierrot Ios
tGentryl. $50 $40. $40 won; Rio Brazos lOs
tDishmonl s. 20. s. 10. second: Miss GensTieve l0s
tnominictl. $3.50. third. Time losI5 Bill
Wiley. Barton. Ethan Allen. Pawn, School for
Scandal Curious. Mama Johnson. Tankhard, and
Elk Ridge also rsr.
SECOND RACE .-:se, 500; 3year-olds and up
ward; selling: five one-hak furonrs sugar
King. los Corey. g. Si9.1. $50, won: Undauuted,
~ tActon). SIT $50. second; Miss Barnharbor,
JOB RYAN. $50, thirG. Tine. 1s IS. Shabang
Asams, Lady Capricious, Borax. Watering yaIlaha
and Marc O'Brisn also ran.
THIRD RACE-PurSe, go; 2year-OIds; selling;
rye furlongs- Blue Grass Belle l07 (Clayer) SIT 10
10, Ao, won; Sybil. fd Molesxorthyl, ale.
So. second; Valerie West, liz lCoceyl, G.0, third
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
Kelliher Looks Good

st. Louis, Sept. 4.-Jack KIlliber. the
shortstop from the Denver Grizzlies, re-
ported to the Robins yesterday morning
and practiced with the team before the
game. He looks like a real ballplayer
and moved around the diamond nicely.
Robbie hit them down to him a mile a
minute, but Jack got them going right
or left. and came in on a couple of slow
ones to make snap throws to first in ap.
proved fashion In the batting practice
he hit a couple right on the seam
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
LENOX A. C. WINS TWO.


The Lenox Athletic Club increased its
lead in the twelve-game series for the
colored championship of the District by
trouncing the Jitney boys n double bill
Yesterday, the score being IL to In the
first contest and 10 to in the second
Read, for the winners, pitched a very
clever game throughout. Smith, for the
Jitneys, would have Jared much better
had he been given better support.
The second contest was merely a farce
for the LenoX boys, as Crawford who
started the game. was batted hard and
was relieved by Tomson. who did fairly
well. Greene had the Jitney boys COM
pletely at his mercy. letting them down
with two hits
Next Sundays games, Lenox VS.. Jit-
neys and AIl-Stars VS.. Jitneys at Geor-
gia avenue and Kenyon street. First
game starts at / o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
PLAY GOOD GOLF At
THE COLUMBIA CLUB
c. E. Caldwell. jr.. J.. M. Williams
and Mrs. T. W. Brahany Are Win
ners of Holiday Events.

c. K. Caldwell, jr., ]. M. Williams and
Mrs. T. w. Brahany were the winners
In the three events at. the Columbia
Country Club yesterday. There were
handicap events against par In both
morning and afternoon for the men and
women's tournament on the putting
course for the women. In the latter
event, Mrs. c. c. VanLeer won the con-
ISOLATION prize.
The green committee announces that
there will be a four-ball mixed four
some event played on the putting course
next Saturday afternoon at 2:so o'clock.
open to members of the club and those
having privileges. Summary:
MORNING EVENT.
fTfghtsen holes apainst parl
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 4-Receipts, 1900 head: strong
Bulk. lO.40all.oo: light, lo50all .: mixed, 'ol0l
lL9; heavy. l0loalll5; rough, r.loalo.2S; gigs
675asm
CATTIE-Receipts, 500 head; strong: nativ,
beef cattle 675allS; stockers and feeders Asa
7.75; COWS and heifers 35oae .; calves s5Oal2 So
sHEEP-Rec.ipts. 500 head; strong; wethers
g. Es7.75 lambs. e.Joalo9.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
New Pitcher for Giants.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 4-PitCher Ralph
Comstock, of the local American Asso-
citation team, has been sold to the New
York Giants Comstock, who has been
one OF the most effective hurlers in the
American Association. was with the De-
troit Tigers last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Morning Games

Milwaukee, 7; Kansas City, 4.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 4.
Toledo, 2; Louisville, 6.
Milwaukee, 2; Kansas City, 4.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, l.
Afternoon Games.
Toledo, 3; Louisville. 6.
Minneapolis, 6; st. Paul, 7.