davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
FOR RENT-Flats


imtEE furnished rooms and bath, heat
>.nHht. water furnished. Can Give boa rd
MIS-. lr0wn. Madison 6iGi-J. Gntcr Park.
FOIt rent. nice fiat. iio6 Barton Avenue.
'o9 South Fourth Street. 3 flats. rooms and
ohth each. Instantaneous heaters. Prices
utlon Application to Elam X Funston.
STRICTLY modern. Groom Nat. scparat tie
entrances: l70G block Hanover Avenue
Cnll Randolph .oS0-w.
-'.o Fast Broad street. upper or lower flat.
rooms. bath. HaS. electricity. $2J per
month Elam ~ Funston.
FOX rent. desirable t-room fiat, jefferson
~, arg: separate entrance: price reduced
.,I North Twenty- first Street.
FIAT of , large rooms for rent In Highland
l-nrk. with heat. Phone Madison 1895.
FOX rent. cheapest flat on Floyd Avcnuc.
-. or rooms. s15 per montb. boulevard
NEW fats on West Main Street 1900 block
IA per month. Elnm e Funston.
fnHSI h"'. large rooms and lath: cheap
Street
=,
NICE 5-room fiat. bath. hot and cold water:
Thirty sixth Street.
go South Laurel Street, second Hat & roonls
-phln. Nz0 per month. ELAN &c Funston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

1oo acres. IS miles from Richmond ~ acrcs
,.ra. Su''iHat,3n about $1,000 worth OF timber.
Sutouildings. 5000. VIII trad. for city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

100 acres. S-rOom dwelling and outbuildincs
about 20 acres cleared. balance in timber
Price $4,000: VIII exchange for improved
city property,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

FOR sale or rent. good farm $50 acres
fenced and cross fenced. large dwelling
and NECESSARY outbuildings. youn. orchard.
About 200 acres clea red. Borders on small
river. Chocolate loam soil over red clay
Anosoil: In good state OF cultivation ON
SAnd-clay road. miles Of thriving town
With advantages OF excellent high school
military academy and girls college Adj
dress Owner, Drawer &, uopcwel Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

3 acres ] mile from station on r. f &.
p. miles from city: small dwelling and
1000 outbuildinrs soil good Nice lille
truck farm. Price. $500 Terms easy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

PRETTY little farm, If acres. Groom cot :
tage. nice orchard; station onc-half mill.
city miles; Prices. l,siN i. Easy payments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
J. A. CONNOLLY & co.
Seventh and Franklin Streets,
Richmond. Va

SEVENTY acres. 7-room house, onc-halt
nnd cleared balance In cord wood. Fronts
main road. Price 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

900 acres on railroad. dwelling Of S rooms
small farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

FIFTY acres. 5-room dwelling. about ono
haif cleared balance in timber and cord
Eood Fine spring and good orcha I'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

TEN acres. 4-room house and outbuildincs
= Fine water and fruit Price $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

aEVEN acres, s-room dwelling and outbuild-
tuBs. all In frst-clRss condition. lora ted
only blocks from linz. Let us show
you this property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

FIVE acres 7-rcom dwelling. modern on
main road. only / L. miles from city. An
excellent home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

1e9 acres 100 in cultivation balance wood.
AZ Soea orchard. located Is miles from city,
On hne road: 5-room. two-story dwelling
largo barn and other outhuildinrs new.
80 miles to railroad station 81 n.r nero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
1OO-Acre Farm

= r.. q. CHAFFIN & CO, INC.
Main and Twelfth Strneis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

New Market Road. 60 acres cleared.
buildings. Together with teams, stock
and implements. for $1,000. Rcasona-
bic terms. See
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

Il: West Franklin Street. |. rooms. z bath,
modern. ELAN ~ Funston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
RUFFlN & SLOAN,
is North Eighth Street,

FIN E-ACHE truCK ana poultry FIRM
macadam road. within 1 miles of city: T.
room bungalow. poultry houses, etc owner
Hast year on . acres besides amount no
consumed. Price. only Sl.3iS: less than a
and years for balance. payable yearly or
mopthly like rent, AS you may desire. In
addition TO saving rent. the truck. eggs
eto. sold from farm Will pay FOR it in ,
years. II Interested write for cngarcmcut
10 SEQ property. y. o. Rox 757. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

10 acres. near growing village and rail-
Fay station: house roons land all
cleared; good front on Eravclcd road Price
Sl.lOO Apply for catalogue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
w. SCOTT GARRETT.
3gl Mutual Building.
Phone Randolph ilGI

SEVENTY acres Of land. near Glen Allen.
With unfinished dwelling Tn. owner viii
consider an automobile In trad" Address
o BAT. care Times Dispatch
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
MortonC.
TAILORS. 9l0F ST. N. W.
WILLARD LETTING
MANAGERS WORRY

Chicago. Feb. 1S-Champion Jess
Willard was taking things easy out at
his home in Rogers Park today while
Tom Jones, Tex Rickard and the rest
of the promoters Of his March s bout
with Frank Moran did the fuming and
fretting.
Willard. having decided positively and
absolutely that he will not fight Moran
until late in March when his cold is cured
and he feels as clipper as a chicken,
let the promoters 20 ahead and worry.
Mr.. Willard is in bed and will be
there until after 10 o'clock" 1t was said
a Jess home. No; he won't do any
training today"
Tom Jones was due in Chicago today
to take a slant az the champion. In
New York yesterday Tom indicated he
was considerabl, peeved because Jess had
announced he wanted a two weeks post
pOnement OF the fight
Willard himself. Mrs. Willard and the
champions entire string Of trainers and
sparring partners were ready to tell
Jones today that Jess cold Is too severe
to permit any training until next week
at the earliest
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17

Yanks. Once he had set his course the
manager of the Athletics made the
quickest time on record in completing the
sale and getting the home-run hitter s
name signed to contract He had
reached a tentative agreement with Col.
Rupert and Capt. Huston late in the
afternoon, and by 7 o'clock Tuesday
night had a three-year contract signed
and ready to deliver.
The price paid for Baker was S35 600,
though no official announcement to that
effect has been made by the Yanks.
The White Sox would have paid sf5. co.,
and 1t was up to Connie to decide before
tonight, as Comiskey would have been
on his way to New York to claim the
player.
Though he gave up $4,000. Connie
figured that 1t would he worth more than
that to his team and to the league dur
ing the summer to have Baker sign with
New York. In other words. iG Baker had
gone to Chicago 1t would have pra ctical-
ly CinChed the pennant for that club and
the race would have been a runaway.
That would have hurt the attendance all
over the league. In New York Baker
will be big drawing card. and the fact
that he will make the club contender
means much for the general prosperity
OF the league. Col Rupert and Capt.
Huston are very grateful to the Ath-
letic manager for the stand he took
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
RUNNERS
TO feature MEET
Relay Teams from Potomac
Boat Club to Meet Quartet
ofWashington Swimmers.
CREDIT TO FLANAGAN

Track athletics will reign supreme Sat-
urday night at the Mamouth indoor car
nival of Georgetown University when the
annual set of track and field games will
be staged at Convention Hall If untlr
ing efforts count for anything, manager
Fred. Flanagan has prepared as unique
a program as has ever been produced in
the annals of indoor track on the hill
top Attractive events have been ar
ranged which will be of momentous in
terest to local sport followers. with the
Capital talent making their auspicious
debut will he a squad of classy athletes
of this section that includes the cream
of the south.
The most interesting feature of Sat
urday's classic, which will appeal to
local fans. is the number OF events
carded between the foremost clubs OF the
district. Every organization will have
representative entry list.
Numbered among the relay entries
which the miracle man. Fred. Flanagan
has received are those of the Washing
ton Canoe Club and the Potomac Boat
Club. This will pc a paramount drawing
card. for the fortunate fans who wit
messed the Blue and Gray games last
year, will remember these two teams
burning up the boards as they raced neck
and neck from the bark of the gun to
the tape. 1t is superfluous to announce
that the two Quartets have been work
ing overtime to condition themselves for
this years encounter and both state that
they are due to bring home the bacon.
Carol Institute and Columbia Athletic
club of this city have heavy entry lists
which should produce in not a few
events.
Comparing favorably with the above
mentioned contingents are the entries re-
ceived from the Fifth Regiment, Balu-
more Athletic Association, Lord Balti-
more Club and Baltimore Cross Country
Club.
Any one acquainted with the athletic
activities Of the Monumental City appre-
cia' 5 the intense rivalry between the
clubs and competition bids fair to he at
fever heat. That the fur will nyy when
the Baltimore athletes face the barrier
is the consensus OF opinion OF the wise
acres as all the aspirants have been faith
fully training to make favorable i'm
preston at the Georgetown meet
Tickets have been on sale at Spald-
ing's for over a week and according to
reports they have been selling like the
proverbial hot cakes" Il behoovcs all
sport lovers who are anxious to obtain
choice reservations to get their applca-
tions in right away or otherwise they
are liable to be disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
UAREZ RESULTS.

Fl ACE Selling; 3yesr~Sds AND upward
maid furluuS> woudie Moutsuule-y &c
isoT . to l. To !. even. won: RubifsI, 81
tRic % TO l. TO :. 70 l. second: Elpne
Sues IS 'Ormcsl. 70 !. 70 :. 70 s. third.
Time. IA. Happiness, Anita r.. Ebs 4. Jscs
HEriscn, ITALIA. JImebs Helen Jsme Blue
Irint. Peter stI~srt and visp also ran
SECOND RACE-Ons mile; swear old. and up-
ward. Csntem. 100 williams. 10 l. 6 TO D.
to :. won: Smiling Mag g tCh,rntl. to !.
to S. To ). SECOND: Barnard. IG5 Booker. S
L" !. to e. eren, third. TIM. 80 Ia Belle
FUTt sUmter. FlyinE and Endurance also 1n-
THIRD RACE-Fite fTlonp. Csrcodolet lis
Hfckens'. to !. : Tn o. n :. won: Old Bob.
IL collins. IN !. IN s l to ;. sccoOd: Tenry
Duncan. - 10. Gentrzl. 81 20 /. to l. to I.
third. Trnc N. Freeman. Eel Bsrssc and
Grsv's Fsroritr also ran
FOURTH RACE-s-ren furI0np Hard Bali.
les Hayes. 10 ]. to :. even. won; Lsokross.
ll5 Gics-nsl. tn 1. q TO S. 70 10 secUnd Justice
GObel, o5 tBuIton). to !. to = % s third
Time, ~ IS. Dash. Nsllshs, dig. star, Con
nSUSht and Evruuut also ran
FIFTH RACE-S-r.n fur4rnr. G,no. III
tGrUth), tn 5. To 5. To ) won. Charley Nc
F-rrrn. 10 CTsyiorl. TO 5 20 10. TO ; seoond
Dave Montgpmery 20 Mxspnl. Is 10 l. tn !.
third. Time. Ia Lad. Originator and Man
dsderO also rsn.
SIXTH RACE Mile and one--eIth John Gr,.
ham. lB Cullen. 20 2 To 5. 70 ; won;
Husky Lad. '6 O.. Hunt, ) TO l. even, ! to 2
second; Lintrook. los (NOTysl, > 70 l. 10 s.
to ). third. Time. IG:S Ada Curdie P
Marcus Transparent and Mudsiu also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; purs- an: tyear-old.
and upward: Eve and one half f,TiongS. BoCaE.
lN tsmythl. to s. to :. TO I. won; Osp%
ElOtt IL Jones'. 10 TO !, to ]. to l. -ecrnd
Frontier. Ill Yonsl. % TO l. To l. : to l. third
Time. lT rs CsIetlumpisn. Lady Brn. Devil
Try. Eutene Wolfs Raths and Bulgu also
SECOND RACE-Selling: purse. 500; 3-yesr -olds
and upward; FIVE furlupss. Mnncrief, los thH-rl.
even, to s. ont. won: Chitrs. lG Wstsunl. T.
U J. to l. to ., second: Prutsgpras. l05 CSt.r-
retu. Il to :, to !. to 2, third Time. o.
Laura. Bunice. Jsbot. Cherry Seed and Dakota
also ran.
THIRD RACE-SeIins; purse. $40; Syear-ods
and upward; six furongs. AItsmshs ITO tDnrniniCkl
to :. To l. even, won; First. lo4 Pitzl. ?
to l. to s. TO s. second: TsmerlaDe 10 In plint
to /. TO l. even. third. TIms Is. Earl d
Savoy. Volsnt Flying Feet Anarsria and Mac also
ran
FOURTH RACE-Si1 furlrngs Tony Fashion
l05 pitzl. to l. . to !. To 5 won; Ruth Strick
land, los Dominickl. s to 7, to l. to ). second {;
IdIer lO5 Watson. to ., even. = 70 5 third.
Time. ll3l-5. Greetings Rosewster and Cos
sack also IAN.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Day Day 10 CDoyiel.
{ to 5. . to 5 out. won; Almeds Lawrence. 10
Titzl. TO >, t0 5. to s. second; Mo-cOws lG
(Connelly'. Il to ). to S. 2 TO 5. third Tine.
l:J2a Margaret Meise, Southern Gold and Charles
F. Granger also
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
GEORGETOWN TOSSERS
PLAY RANDOLPH-MACON

Coach John D. O'Reillys Georgetown
University ba sket-ball toosers will line
up against the crack Randolph Macon
quint at Ryan gym tonight at 7:SO. This
game was originally scheduled with the
Agriculture and Mechnical College. of
North Carolina but as the tar heelers"
called off the game at the last moment
and the Hilltop management grabbed at
the chance of playing the Ashland uuint
The game will be played an hour earlier
than usually because the Virginians
are compelled to catch an early train
for the North. The Hilltoppers will use
the same lineup which faced the West
Virginia Wesleyans last week Curry
and OLone will play the forwards with
Berdina in center. while Kelley and
Donnelly will play the guards
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seIlirs: eyear-old.; four furlonss
Walter Duncan. los: ibcls.-llo Bon Otis. Ill {;
Gretchen IL. IL: Wistful. ll6; Ben Hsmr-ou. l3.
SECOND RACE Selling; 3yezr-old six furlons,
MARY Iay. g: Ganot lo4; BUSY IoC. los Red
Cros loS: Little Bigger, lT FTisky. lca; hlfsdir
10: Czrdome. no. Panhandle. Ill; Man h, Ill {;
illumination. Ill; blue Can III; T1bolo lIi; Luesy
L.. lis: Good Counsel lis
THIRD RACE-ScIling: iyrsr olds and uprsrd ;
six furionsS LINDA Psyue. lU ROr- Point llo ;
Mars CASSIDY liz. Joe Finn, ia; sczrsmoucn. LII /;
Videt. III.
FOURTH RACK-The Minnesota selling hs ndi-
cap: 5year-olds and upward; mile and ssTenty
Yards. Deliver, %; Ray BOurn, l0; Hsrtard, 10;
Ask Ma los AristoCrst l0s Berto DsBo. ls
FIFTH RACE Selling; 4year -oids and upward :
mile and twenty yards. Mshel MontSrncy. ln; (;
Lealohs. loe; Mis- Waters loe w W. C7srt. no.
Hedgp Ro-e liz: SeUiccnce. IL; River King, llc
Subject, liz; CoIunel Ashmesd lt: Gerard, lB.
SIXTH RACE-SclnG: yesroldS and upward {;
mile and a quarter. Lady Rillie. IS rro'sto is:
Helen NJ. lG Norus, le Brian Ror7l. llo; Atsboy,
ITO; Jaw Bone. LIZ; Hary Lauder, H.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
Finishes Ahead of Classy Field
in Castleton and Tobog-
gan Purse.
CELESTA RUNS SECOND

New Orleans, Feb. I6-Dorothy Dean
and Fair Helen captured the Castleton
and Toboggan purses, the feature events
at the Fair Grounds today. Ceresta fin
ished second to Dorothy Dean, and Green
wood third. In the TOboggan purse. Pre-
sumption took second money while Hester
Prynne. the 10 to 10 favorite. staggered
home third.
The defeat OF Hester Prynne was a
terrific blow TO the talent She was con-
sidered a sure thing but in the running
Presumption went to the front, closely
followed by Startling and Fair Helen.
Presumption looked a winner all over at
the sixteenth pole, but Fair Helen closed
with a rush and passed him in the last
twenty yards.
But two favorites won. and the large
attendance lost heavily. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Purse: e-year-old iIlies four fur
longs Bed Time Sories lis tkoarnerl. 10 =
to 5. out. won; Flights Fsncy. ll6 (HsnoTer).
10 to l. to l, eTen, second: SolJeis. lis but
weln. to !. 2 To l, tn 5. third Time. o:GI IS
Great Dolly. Oyago. and Meddng Miss also rzn.
SHOND RACE-SeIlng; SyesT-oIds and upward {;
six furIongS. Lady London, I0 u. McTSegArl.
t" }. TO . won; Phf Unser. los 0Gentryl. s
to l. TO /. even. second: sereusts. 81 tCoIlin,.
IN !. to 5. 10 S. third. Time, l3H5 LADY
Powers Ancou J. C. weIch. Zindel. MeelickA, ].
B. HsrreIl and Southern Star also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. s5n; 3yesrolds and up
ward; mile. Dorothy Dean. rlol Wsndusenl.
IS 10 TO- 2 to s. out, won; CelestA, lo4 Garner
TO 1. to S. osIt. second; Greenwood 81 tOolins.
to l. TO %. out, third Time. l@s4S. Rife
Shooter also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3year5olds and up
ward; six furlonz. Fair Helen. 20 tMcAtecl. Z
to !. TO 2 even. won; PresIImrtiun. lC theoShl.
to l. to !. to s. second: Hester Prynne. lo6
II. McTsggsrtl II tn 10. IN S. out, third. Time.
ll3 Tokay Bill Wiley. Doctor Max. King X,
korfhsge. For Fair. Theodorita. Startling and DR..
Carmsn also ran.
AZ furloogs. GoolwOod los CDoddl, % 10 !. 8
to I. TO l. won; Gsbrio. or Hanover. 70 :.
10 s. to S. srcond: Dew D-'p. l6 CKorrnsr).
to l, to even. third. Time. 1855 Cu~
dsunted. TaIerarer. Chilla Carl. Counterpart,
Ratina and TnddlinS also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-Sellinz; tyesr-olds and upward
mile and one-siItcellth. SURPRISING III tkederisl
10 !. to !. to 2 WOu; Kneclet. 10 tku~rner'.
tn s. TO 10. | to ). second G. VI. Miller. 10
tAdamsl to l, tn s. IN 5. third. Time,
l.E4-S Lady SpIritnellS, Juliet Richard Lsnsion,
Twilight, King Rsdfusd and "a PATIO also
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
ST. JOHNS NAMES THE
DATES FOR GRID GAMES

Annapolis. Feb. 16.-The St Johns
College baseball team will begin its
spring training In about two weeks
The pitchers will report in the cage
the latter part Of February and spend
a week or two limbering up their
muscles before starting outdoor pr,c-
tice. This is mainly for the pitchers
and catchers. but the infeld aspirsnts
generally attend.
Those who will be eligible to repre-
sent the Orange and Black this year
arc: Capt. Heise. shortstop: Freeney,
hrst base, Tucker, pitcher, Jsrmsn.
second base, and Turner, left field.
With these as a nucleus and with
such men as McComas, Noble, Burgess
STRONGER, Pearce. Lowman, Mack
and Wilson from last years second
team on hand. Il is hoped the col
legians will turn out a winning team.
There is also some good material In
the freshman and pre-medicsl classes
Of this year. Among them are Law
son, Elzey, Bradley Smith and Low.
Manager Duke is arranging the best
schedule the Orange and Black has
ever had.
Manager Freeny, Of the st. John,
College football team has completed
the 1916 schedule, and IL calls for
eight games TO be played by tn.
orange ana bldck eleNeu IN the com %
Ing autumn. The completed schedule
follows: October :. GsIl,udst College.
at Washington. d. C; October L.
Mount st. Msry's College. at Emnits-
burg. Md: October q, Pennsylvania
Military College, at Chester. Pa: Oc-
tober IS, Washington Collere, At Ches-
tertown. Md; November T. Maryland
Agriculture College, at Annapolic.
Md: November IL, DeIewsre College.
at Newark, Del: November Is West
ern Marylsnd College. at Annapolis.
Md: November IS. Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity, at Baltimore, Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
TEAMS ARE PUNCHED
IN HERALD LEAGUE

Two teams arc tied for first place and
two for third place as result of the
past two days bowling I'm The Washing
ton Herald Duckpin League. The league
leading Roycrofts were tied for first hon
ors by the Jensons yesterday when Capt.
Deming's rollers romped home with two
victories over the Bewck team.
The Jensons landed the first game by
a siX-pn margin by rolling total of
I37, while the second went the same way
by eight pins, rolling 5H to 496 gathered
by the Bewicks. The final was captured
by the Bewicks by a one-pin margin
when they Tailed 5l7 to SIG.
Capt. Deming led the bowlers for the
day with a set of "S3, while Bussius fol-
lowed with 30. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
GONZAGA DEFEATED
BY TECHNICAL FIVE

The Technical ITIgh School basketball
GUint which has been successfully coach
Ell by JaCkey Roberts a former student
Of the Manual Trainers yesterday placed
itself higher in the local battle for the
prep championship by handing a beating
to the crack GOnzaga High School five
by 42 to T.
Eisemann at left forward. and De Ia
N"rEue a. right forward, were easily the
features 0f the game whiIC Portland of
the North Capitol street Uuint. PLAYED
o. .r-.LIl-ut 4 --r------ -E-.-.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
NAVY LOSES ATHLETES.
Football and Wre,tIinE stsrs FHu
10 Pass Nid-Nesrs.

Annapolis, Nd. Feb. 16. - Naval
Academy athletic teams suffered
heavily as the result Of the wholesale
failures among the midshipmen in the
semi-annUal examinations
Although the authorities declined 20
give out the list OF delinquents Il
has been learned that among the num-
ber were Frank NJ EaiChle, Of New
York. and Eugene r Smith. OF MT
nois, both first year ntn
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlins: rursr. spc: syesrold,
and upward: six fuiopgS. Argument g: .Bcru-
mont Belle IS; Regular. lo2: .Sto1stS. 1c2; Inlsn,
lC; Borci, Ns: Hshcrdssh, lU EsstrT Star Ios
SECOND RACE-Seglins; rurss, 500: 3yesr-oIds
five furIonss. Medca. ino Stunner. loa: Belle Of
the Kitchen, lG; Man Bkckvood lo: Grsndo.
lei; Blue Rock lo; Anna Loo, los; Snirtins lu ;
Havana. l1; .Noopstc one Ill.
THIRD RACE-SeltnE; purse 500: 3-yesr old.
and upward; five and han f1r'ones REFLECTION,
q; Lilly Orne. los; Nipstol. lo5: Marjorie A.
los; Zsli. Ios; White Crown. la
FOURTH RACE-Ssns; IEIrse. 500; 3yezr -oIds
and Upward; mile and fifty yards. Louise MAY. g
sun Guide. l02; BABY Sister, le .Cuttyhduk
lo5; Arrisa. 10: 'Bcn Uncss. Ill; Water Lad ia
FIFTH RACE-Sellins; handicap; rrrsp 500: :
yearolds and upward; mile. Ohlus, s. Luther, g;
CoI.hasrsuon. lG; Stonehensr lo5; Otheno ui.
'Aplrrntice slloHance clsimed
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
LUTHERANS DEFEAT
PRESBYTERIAN TOSSERS

In two Of the most exciting games
yet staged in the Sunday School
League, Christ Lutheran last night, in
the boys department, Y. M c. A
gymnasium. barely nosed out Fourth
Presbyterian. 20 to is. and Keller got
the short end of 90 to Is score from
Covenant
The score at the end of the first
half OF the Lutheran Fourth game was
Is all, but after a hot finish Christ
Lutheran managed to gain enough to
win just as the whistle blew for the
finish of the game.
Long featured for Covenant against
Keller, making several long shots at
critical moments, putting his team in
the lead.
The whole Covenant team showed
well, both in passing and defensive
nla
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 16-President b.
B. johnson. of the American League ar
rived here this morning and went into
conference with bankers I'm charge OF the
affairs of the Cleveland Baseball club to
close up the sale OF the property and
franchise. No statement was given out
by any of those in the conference.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
W ilson Transferred.

Chicago. Feb. l6-Joe Tinker, sub pilot
today answered tho formal transfer of
Arthur Wilson. catcher. from the Chi
CsSo to the Pittsburg Pirates club roster.
Wilson PLAYED with the Chicago Federal
LEAGUE team last season.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-17
sells Two Players to Minneapolis cuborse Racing and Bowling
Dorothy Dean First In
Feature at New Orleans
WESTERN QUINT Is
BEATEN BY PLEBES

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 16.-The
Navy Piebes, or fourth class mid
shipmen, overwhelmed Western
High school of Washington Ht
basketball here today, AZ to 10.
The wssbinHtonians were hope
1essIy outcIassed In all depart
ments OF the game. Won Helm
berg WAS In the spotlight for the
PIebes. getting n total of nine
goals from the court. smith and
Clarke bore the brunt OF the
work for the High school boys.