davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
Des Jardien to Coach oberlin

= oBERLIN. O., Sept. 22.--Paui Des Jardien.
been selected % coach the oberlin College foot
s psii SAUCE; 9fsia InS new concn has been member
assisted A. A. stagg in coaching Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

Vito also nandles FRANKIE Conway, who ia
matched for two bouts at Reading next Tues
day night and at the Olympia. October q
Frankie Coster has returned from Baltimore,
where he made a big hit, and his next match is
booked with AL Fox; At the Model. in one Of
the prelims to the Willie Baker-K. o. SAMSON
scrap. Tuesday night.
Benny Leonard will meet a tearing-in fighter
in Johnny Ttllman. at the Olympia Monday
night. The Minneapolis mauler may keep the
Gotham gloveman on his toes continually. Tlll-
well under a punch While Benny e meeting a
opposed to a boxer. Eddie Hart. who is fast on
his feet. -
Frank Moran and Fred Fulton have bean
signed up to meet at Madison Square Garden,
New York, on October IL. in a ten-round bout
This Will be the first heavyweight match of the
season in Gotham. Fulton had three matches in
the West and Moran carded TO box in Kan
City next month, but these matches were
Cancelled to bring the big fellows together at the
Garden.
Battling Levinsky will grab himself some easy
money next Monday night at Columbus o., when
he takes on Battling Brandt, Of California In
a tweye-rounder. Brandt is the same light
heavyweight who was chased out OF the ring al
Norristown in a match with Jack Carroll last
fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
New 0utfielder for PhiIs

Of the virginia League who had been pur-
report to Manager Pat Moran al the Phiii Psrk
today; Candy is tall. lanky Individual, stand
ing six feet three inches tall and built alon1
the same general architectural plan as Cy
Williams of the Cubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22

PILLS MUST BRACE IF THEY
HOPE TO FACE CARRIGAN'S
WONDERFUL STAFF IN SERIES
Hed Sox Virtually Have Clinched American
League Flag, But National Race Is Still
Very Much of Mystery


Az Ia.ST % Hub "sss , sS. Of n. % worlds
at the on@s sSs f % Were r shattered when mt the 5 SI % % S D
the Athletes 0 victory rsoss ovsr cSo"so "
ra s S cal possible for the White
for ~ the % s e on int making s5rsnsmsnts with President Hadshton Braves
% @ n Boston does not deserve its behind
balanced teams developed in years ~ ~ w " ~ ~ ~
white soa sPe stronger @ % s'I no tn @ S RS 5
old
.sncs at the remaining
four with M~ york o4 @ & % @ % % % ] s' to % s w % s @ s S @
tho
, san for the psnnnt @ t. finish Chicago not likely
with hve pitchers n
l Win southpaws Should BeatT Them
R % @ 5 ~en team eventually % wins the National League I
that II pitching
game the worlds uees the National Esae % entry going g.
Ru saore en- c% sass anG George P POs9
We might be Understanding Brooklyn Ovestmans the value of Bos
at the
hope when potsdes
team h Nsons % sa' % % @ rG'Sn0I % % % Sa'' It. % %
sa 0a sear % H S' ss for n
the pills wn '' " '' F ''
rule sandsa pitcher,
performance The Phnies
Bsyns large saG nS at the
Phils Best Chance Schedule Advantage
DLAYING
1 to % finish p sd and n % not for the schedule would willing admit
emergency play brilliant ball in an important ee
game with St Louis
The Dodgers scheduled for dOubleheadrs
Monday and single Tuesday Joe Tinker
start the battle with the Dodgers oo w~ % even we % mS
it that victories
McGraw
League @ G 70 see now the Dodgers can get better than an
victory hope the streak unbrokan wn
record
win at least assure the fans that the Giants will play their best which
Champions Play Another Game
the rest of the season Another day or two like yesterday Will lust about
the loss of like that Of yesterday When ball
o all
the rhs played poorer plays stupid that the fans
wn. Others wrs made s%eh ara sS % that tina tsy were % due either
commission made chances while the other mspays consisted of
nothing gained
a
% sS IN % ,sS s % s was was an Of pprup % n s1u. @ % t the s a. ~ n % %
Just as easily from second hit and one run was not doing the
untl mathematcsly impossible to
Involvement are now
clip the west
ana Is only question OF time before me proper struck
s impression % on the fans in Chicago and after seeing the
win be IN the hght in another
enough jesr ted when he tumbsa ~
mans s,Oun permitting two runs Thi.
IN hs M '
yssss lTs s..,.s s'@sl e ss:,. ~ .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
Potter and Chinese Clash tomorrow

- POTTER A. A. has booked the Chinese for
the attraction at Front street and Erie avenue
for tomorrow, afternoon in what the Chinese
say IL their last appearance In the East for
two years. Apau and Marks will be the battery
for the orientals and Estine and Larry will
work for Potter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
Cage Circuit to Be Increased

At the annual fall meeting Of the Brothers-
hood Basketball League held last night at ST.
the circuit to ten or twelve clubs and open the
season during the first week OF November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-22
EUening Ledger Decisions
on Ring Bouts Last Night

BROADWAY A. C.-Wally Nelson drew
with Terry Ketchell, Johnny MeLaughlin won
from Kid Herman. wally Hinckle beat Al
defeated Charley Kline, Mickey Sykes stopped
Tracey Flynn third.
NEW Y0RK-Billy Miske knocked out Jim
Harry, sixth; Johnny Herman outpOlnted Har-
old Cussack. Johnny Burt stopped Jimmie
Jarvis. fourth; John Lester johnson drew
with Jack Herrck
Tonight's Lincoln Opener
Prellmnaries.
Young Jack Dillon VS.. Tommy Kennedy
Harp Holllgan VS.. Charley DOuRherty
Young Sam Langford VS.. Young Lowrey.
Semiwlnd-up.
Whitley Fitzgerald VS.. Young AtteII,
Wind-up.
Willie Harmon VS.. Al Nelson
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-i-yesr-olds and upward; selling;
pIrse. 500; mile and a sixteenth. Pandesn. 100
tLyke), u to l. to l. to 5. Won; Sam Nc
Meekin. ns (Hsynes). Il to 10. Il to 20. out sec
oud Saratoga 10 (HanoveTl. . TO S. II 10 %. out,
third. Time. las Is Armament. stslwart Helen
and Ida Claire also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Coschins Club event; >
longs; straight. Felicdad. liz (Garnerl. IS to 5.
even. to .. won; Yellow Stone. III Graves, S
70 !, TO 5. to s. second; Wood Tran III
(Haynesl. to 10. to g. OUT third. Time, 0=5, IS.
kebo and Phantom also ran.
THIRD RACE-The juvenile with $500 glsrsn-
tsed; 2yearolds FIVE furIongs; strsight. Hourless,
liz Haynes. IS to !, TO l. 5 to l. won; Ivory
Black. liz CNcDermott. to s. to S. TO I.
second; Julia Leon, III (Hofmsnl, to J, TO l.
to 5. third. Time. 05s Is. Jack Mount. Breeze,
Jock Scot. Mary Powell. solveig and Defense also
tan.
FOURTH RACE-The Hollis selling stake; 500
added; 3-year-ods and upward; six furlongs; main
course. Vermont. I0i Uykel 70 !, S TO 2 even,
woI; Benevolent, liz FsirbrotheTl, to 2 70
TO- 10 S. second: Yankee Notions. Ill DsTies). D..
IS to 5. to 5, ! to 2 third Time liza. Etruscan.
Libyan Sands and Royal Martyr also ran-
FIFTH RACE-The Hampstead steepaechase; &
yearolds and upward; 500 added; about two miles.
Pebeto. li5 CHeiderl. II to 5. TO 5. TO ). won
Hibler. l3s (Psrettel to ], to /, to s. second
Footlights. 40 tkeztingl, IL TO /. TO !, TO 2.
third. Time. All. Bon WyTis. Vihr. Race Brook
]. C. Ewalt and Razzsno also ran
SIXTH RACE-The Queens Handicap: Syesr-
ods and upward: 500 added seven furlonss; main
course. Capsra. Il0 McDermott). TO 5. to 10.
TO 5. to S. second; Dsdy's Choice. 30 ugksl.
Is TO l. TO l. to l, third. Time. z. Gnlies.
Distant Shore Pleione, Holiday, Rhine Maiden
and Madame Hermann also
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
-SerEan entry.
tAddcI starter.
+Niill2r entry.
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACB-S-yesr-olds and upward; six fur
longs. Amazon, 10 (Goosel. so. $50. SO won
Ed Howard, 10 &C. Hunt, $50. $40. secohd
Kleburne ls uspaille). 81 60. third. Time. l:l2 Is
Brooks Ratins and Dimitri also ran
SECOND RACE-Msiden 2yesr-olds: FIVE and
half furlongs Tom, lr.. liz IT. McTssgsrl. a.5o
$40. $50 won; JoviSl. lo9 Shilling. $50 S 80
second; Cheer Leader, LIZ Martini, s. 90, third.
Time, lN3S Walter H Pearce Velvet Joe
Sophia Gatewood and Broomsweep also ran
THIRD RACE-The KinsnAn handicap; Syesr
olds and upward; six furlongs. Chslmev lot
Niurphy). $50, 81. $50. won; Hawthorn. lG tGen
tryl. $50 $50. second Bring Hurst. Ia Taylor
$40, third. Time, lIl rs. DR.. Carmen and Bar
and Stars also ran
FOURTH RACE-Hsndicsp; Syear-olds and up
ward; mile and eighth. Royal H. 10 tGoosel
$50. $780, $50. won; Water Blossom, III Mar
tin). $50 s. 50. second; Marion Gooseby. lr IAN
dress), $50. third Time 81 Is (new track recordl
One Step and Hank o'Day also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Kentucky Oaks; Syear-olt
fllies; mile and sixteenth. Kathleen, liz (Goose)
$40, $50. out. won; Mandy Hamilton, III &C
Hunt. $50. out. second: Lady Always. IL;
Iarale). out, third Time. La rs. Handsa and
Regina also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; Syear-olds and upward
we mile. Solar Star, Ill (Murphy) $50. $40
$50. won; Coming Tower los (ShiIlingl, s. 80,
$50 sccOndi John Gund lOs lGoose) $50 third.
Time. 80 Dorothy Dean, May Bird, Belgian
Trooper and Hubhub also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Guide Post. Ill tGoose), $50 2sO $50, won
Panhandle lc5 Uansillel So S 60. second Louise
haul, los (Vandusen). SAD. third. Time, Las.
Grosvenor. Lady Worthington, Booker Bill, An
thongs Lass, and Queen Apple also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2yesr-olds; selling; four and
half fIrongS; straight. None Such. lo9; Barry,
los; Radiant Flower l1o; JoEs, lo4; Nancy Fair.
lU; Brother Jonathan los
SECOND RACE-3year-olds and upward: selling
seven furlongs (msin coursel. Good Counsel
lo5: safe Home. %; MSifOu. 100; Ambrose. I'D;
Cliff Haven. I'D; FlIgdAy. los; .Dr. Grener. 100
'Cymerrick. 10; Chsrmeuse, LIS.
THIRD RACE-5year-olds; FIVE and half fur
longs; straight Murphy. IL; Mustard, 100; Dor
CAS-. 20; Grssp. lo; Delaney. ps; woodward. l9
Hendrie, loi.
FOURTH RACE-5yesr-olds and upward; the
Plsttsdsle selling handicap; one mile. Am
brose Ill; BSc. H6; Nrile, ll3; Tea Csddy. Ill
Sir William johnson. Ill; Grumpy. IL; PulluI
Ili: NephthiS, 100.
FIFTH RACE--yesr-ods and upward steeIle
chase: about two miles Sorrento. l32; Sarsanet
10: New River I53: Asoa. Is; Guardian Saint
lS3; Expectation. l3SS; Mohonk. Us; Ben W. WIS
rs: Mykins. 10
SIXTH RACE-2-yesr-olds; maiden hIlies; foui
and a half furionEs; straight Eoh-l-Noor, ia
First Ballot. ia; Pleasant Dreams. IA; Rose Finn
ia; Genesis. IA; Msrie Odile. u; Chatter Box
Ii; Sky. ia; Yankee Witch. IL
.ArErentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
AUTO PARADE FOR
MASONIC BALL GAME

There will be a riot of color, as we'll
as duel of band music. when the Shrine
and Grotto teams meet in the annual
Masonic baseball game at American
League Park on Saturday afternoon, June
IL. Proceeds of the contest 20 to the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home fund.
Three different kinds Of headgear is
being planned for the occasion, neutraIs
and rivals each having a style all their
own. Black, although they are firm in
the assertion that It is not a sign of
pessimism, will be worn by the Grotto
rooters; Red will be the Shrine color.
and blue will adorn the heads of the
neutrals.
monster auto parade is also being
arranged. and a circuit of some of the
principal streets will be made. There
are already enough machines lined up
to make the tour a pretentious one. 1t
Is the plan to have all the autos highly
decorated
While the festival plans are going mer-
rily on, the leaders of the rival mines
are not losing any time, and are getting
their talent prepared for the struggle
that each is intent on winning. From,
all indications it will be the most spec
tacular game yet staged by the Masonic
orders.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
Thirty-nine Trapshooting
Tournaments in % States
Championships Will Be Decided in Utah. New Jersey Iowa
California. Nevada in the Biggest Week of the
Season to Date.
BY PETER p. CARNEY.

events at 20 targets will be shot at on
the second day: eight at 25 birds on the
third day. which will include six cham
pionship events and the Lorrenson dia-
mond trophy, and on the final days the
dual State championship match will be
shot at 100 targets.
Pennsylvania leads in the number of
shoots scheduled with six, and Mime
sofa is next with four Illinois, New York
and Missouri are next, with three. Iowa
Wisconsin and Kentucky each have two
These States have one each: Montana,
California, Oklahoma, Ohio, Virginia,
Massachusetts,, Washington, Michigan,
Utah, New Jersey, Nebraska, Indiana,
South Dakota, West Virginia
On the first three. days in June there
will be Il trapshooting tournaments and
as the dates and places have not here
tofore been published they are herewith
given:
June 1-shelbyville CKy1 Gun Club:
Ambia Und) Gun Club; Bradford QlID
Gun Club; Detroit CMich) Gun Club;
Henry Is. d. Gun Club; New Jersey
State Sportsmen's Association at Little
Falls. N. ]. This tourney continues for
three days.
June 2-Robinson QlL) Gun Club; Wis
ner CNeb0 Gun Club; Huntington Cwest
Va0 Gun Club.
June S-Green Bay Cwis0 Game and
Gun Club; Wabasha CMinn.) Gun Club;
Riverside Gun Club at Brainard. MINI. ;
North End Rod and Gun Club of AL
lentown. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Prrs.. 500; 2-yesr-olds: four and
a half furongS. Enjoy. S; Joanna, 100; Dyson,
100; Bright and Ezrly lOo; Sweeusr Thsn Sugar,
10; Bondage. In; OlyDo lo3; Holmst's Daughter.
Io6; Old Miss. lo6; Ben Otis. 10; CODOwinsO. 10;
Ophelia W. 10: MsDokin, Is.
SECOND RACE-PurSe. $50: 3yesr-olds and up
ward; Canadian bred; six turiongs Thorn C1tne,
IS; T. Z GGisty, e; Lady spendthrft. los; Duke
Of Chester. los; I1sh Heart. III; Prince Philo-
thorre. LII. Also eligible. Copper King p; Old Pop.
80; Ocero loe Moissom 49, Gsrtley. Ill; froisssrt.
Ill; AuStere, IL
ward; selling; Eve and a half furlonss. CoStumer,
%; Yellow Eyes. IL; Ray Miller. Ia; Lilly Orns,
lls; VIII Cash, lG; Toisou Door. IL; DSsteso,
ll5: Copper. n; Brisr Path. 10; NissdOo. IL;
Energetic. lis: KskOtS. lis Also eligible. In
dauntsd, 10: Nsvaro, u: wsrerns. Ils
FOURTH RACE-CsuEhnaWEha handicsp; ,
year olds and upward; one mile. King X, g; In
dolencs. ,O6; Squeuler. l07 Tom Elwsrd. 100; Al
Smiles. los: Schemer lo5 Getp, 100.
FIFTH RACE-SteeRlechsss; pUrss $50; 5-yexr-
ods and upward; about two nile& Lady Butter
fy. Ii; Little Hugh. Ia; Jack Winston, 10
Charles F. Grsinser. III; stude, II; Chester KrIn
lsl
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $50: 9-yesr-olds and up
ward: selling; Eve and a half furluaEs. CaSoo g
Rosemary, 10: TnesieTes. III; DCtOur, LIS; Hsmer
kop Sa; Auto Maid. ll0; Ske-ts, lis; Sir Dyke
Us: J. D. Susg. H. Pomrino. 10; Col. McDoUgal o.
III; Red River. n Also eligible Mrs Mac, 10
Astroloser. is; styI. %.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. 500: 3-yesr-olds and
upward; selling; mile and seventy yards. 'RnS4
Juliette IS: Louise Travers, IO5; 'Soaly wse lo5
DR. wcrdAIl. 10; 'valSe lol: Slunberer. Jos
Ycdeles. lOo Autumn. 10; Nike Cohen. lO5: Bsby
Sister nc: Chad BUfo-d, 10: Petty ReEEn. lis
Also eligible Luke Van zandt Is: Joey Mar
quette. lG.
sAr--rnGce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
WOODBTNE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-s6OO ADDED: York plate; selling
3yearolds and upward; six furlous& Between Us,
IH Ricr). $50 $50. $50. won; KOotrnsy. uC
tRObinsonl. $50 $50. second: Cornmensia is
CAndersonl, $40. third. Time. lis Is. Ella Jen-
ninss, Marion Gaiety. Audrey Austin and Topo
graphy also nm.
olds foalei in Canada; FIVE furlongS Belle Ma
hone. lo2 tParrngtonl. $50. $50. $50 wen; Pax
lo2 McAteel. $40 SO. second; 'Sturdee 10.
Pickens). $50. third. Time los Is Baysn.
otsna. Dandy Fay. Eddie D and Ners alsc
THIRD RACE-victora stakes; $50 added: ?
vear-oldS: Ave furionEs. Msnokin, is Ward.
slSD. s., $3.50. won; yellow Sally. lls tMcAteel
$40. $50. second; Bondage. ls tMountainl. SD
third Time, l02 rs. Blue Grass Belle. Needing
Miss. Butter Scotch II. Lynette. waukeaE. Golden
Bantam, Blue Fox Lady Mol, Beauty Spot. Sea
Gull and Bright Star also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Kng Edward Hotel CUP; q
challenge cup; valued at $50. with Sop added
3yesrolds and upward; mile and a quarter. Rain
cost, los (Robinsnnl $50 $50, out won; Achieve
ment 10 CWarrington). $50 out. second; Runes.
IL (Connorsl. out. third. Time, 20s IS. Phil
Ungsr also
FIFTH RACE-sSoo added Tallyho steepIechase
selling handicap; 5-yesr-CldS and upward selling
about two miles Idle Michael. H3 Allen. $40,
s.. out. won; Morpeth, I53 tPembertoul, $50. out
second: FriioIee. 40 tSteTenson), out third. Tine
la CubOn Fell also
SIXTH RACE-S,9o added; William Hendroy
handicap; 3yearolds and upward; fosled in Canada
one mile. splutter. Ill Mott. 50. $50. $50.
Lady Curzon. III Parrinston). $40 $40. second
:Fsir Montague. - (Rice). SD. third Tine
lai. Hampton Dame. -Tsrtarean and AnphioC
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Grnsrenor Plate; selling
5-yesr-o!ds and upward; 800 added; one mile and
twenty yards Ben ouince 10 tWaringtonl. s5S.
$50. $50. won; Batwa. lC Brown. S-sO, SD,
second; Counterpart lCe harrington $50. Time,
As Is. Vosnt, Ford Mai Dorcris, and Arstoczst
also ran.
sea gram entry.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
ENTRIES ARE NAMED
FOR ROCKVILLE RACES

Rockville managers OF Decoration Day
races announce they are ready 70 re-
ceive all comers. The entry lists are
well filed, and nothing but bad weather
can interfere with an afternoon cf-sesd
racing sport. The entries are:
FIRST RACE-Three-yeSr-Old trot TSp--.-y, A.
L0ttus. Baby. KushSn. JsTtns POrIs Bel l.. r.
Lsisbssr SoTmSndA. L 2. Hall and an unnamed
black cit owned by NJ G. OlmSesd
sDCuND RACE-21o pace. Snip. J. A JcoeS
Lady Clifton, lawns B7os. James B.. james Butlsr,
Hal. Besll. A. ". Fswu-ct DT. Bell st., h
Do,Ighsrty. Alpha II. J. olnstssd Nis-ru.rits.
LADY MAY. D Rssgza
FNee for all; trot o. psoe-Kseuv1thy. z. ?.
Hall. M0rdeczi. A. ". FHWcett, BlArf Patehsn.
D. J. Mccarthy. Red Roek Lee Out. LAdy
COrszge. JGrins Bros. Don Oozsen- 3r-. K. O-Ot
Leon H. i. DOggheEty.
2-0 trot-Joe CochEto. HIrry D-.ns Dill Bel
wslthSn Bell Drsvtzn Jtvtns, Brua, PiEn.r
Maid. y. J. Ward.
Harry Klensa, = Rockville. VII xt21 The bo-~-'
and all heats viii be for the dis.Hnc. Il a hall
mile.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
Past and Present State Trap
shooting Champions.
CALIFORNIA-NEYADA

Week by week the trapshooting tour
naments throughout the United States
and Canada increase in numbers. Thirty
nine meetings are scheduled to take place
in twenty-five States during the week at
hand, which is the greatest number in
any one week thus far this season.
Thirty-one were listed during the week
now at an end; thirty in the week be-
fore, twenty-five in the week which pre-
ceded that one and twenty-one in the real
opening Of the spring trapshooting
season in April. Thus far the Interstate
Association has registered f75 shoots,
which is nearly 10 more than were listed
in 1915. The number of registered shoots
is the weather vane which shows that the
sport Is booming in popularity.
Four championships will be decided dur
ing the week. and one of them Is a
dual utular competition The California
Nevada titular event will take place at
San Jose. Cal: the Utah championship at
Springville; the Iowa championship at
Waterloo, and the New Jersey titular
match at Little Falls. While New Jersey,
Iowa and Utah all have important meet
ings, the California-Neyada tournament
will be the biggest of the week. The
Utah and Iowa tournaments will continue
over two days; the New Jersey meeting
over three and the dual State tourney on
the coast over four days.
The San Jose Club was formed only
four years ago by o. n. Ford, one of the
best shooters on the Pacific slope, and is
now the best equipped Of the many we'll
established gun clubs IN that section.
Since the San Jose Blue Rock Club was
born, hundreds of other clubs have been
formed in California, Nevada, Washington
and Oregon. and right at this time trap
shooting is one of the main sources of
pleasure IN the Far West. According to
one Of the greatest shooters In the world
today, Charley Newcomb, trapshooting Is
the sport Of kings and the king of sports.
There are thousands throughout the coun-
try who are thoroughly in accord with
Newcomb.
On the San Jose grounds the sun is
always at the back of the trapshooter and
the Lick Observatory Is always In view.
II is expected that $50 shooters will
participate in the tournament On the
opening day besides a 10o-bird event, there
viii be 80 singles and 20 doubles cham
pionship events OF the dual States Ten
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
MARLBORO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2-year-olds; four and
one half furlongs. stslwsrt Van. 1lo; Curls liz;
Abe Martin, ll3; Barbara B., llo; kildare. LIS; s
Eze, ll5.
SECOND RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
asIling FIVE and onehaf frrrlougs Edith Olga l04
sumo, Il2; Mordecai, III; Jim Basey. III: Task
lr2; Narnoc ]. ". Jr., III; Tom Hancock. III.
THIRD RACE-Fcr 3year-ods and upward: sell
ing; five and oue-hah furiongs Donner 10
sweetie. ll3: The Lark ll3; Little Erne lls: Beach
Sand, lis; Rakcof, ne; Chiffon Sauaw, ll3; Viz
ginia Fairfax, ll3; Col Holloway lis; DR.. r. L:
Swarenger. lis.
FOURTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upssr"
selling; five and one-hslf furicngs. Ataka. los
Aesop los; Richard Langdon. III; Joe Roeenfeld
III; Southern Star. loi; Carone, ll3; sunkst, III.
FIFTH RACE-For Syearolds and ups ard: sell
ing; i've and onehsh furionga Clifton Girl, Ios
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden tnies; ayea--olds;
I've furlongs Lady Ivan, 10; Rosewood Ilo:
"etroyna. 10: Cynthia, 10: Dvyer 10: Immense
20; Peggy Bunch, 10; OUTFIT. 10; Fang 10:
Nlcina. llo: Lycia, llo; Duchess Of Lzwin, 10:
Wedona ll0
SECOND RACE-Sellins; 3yearolds and upward
* furiongs. impressive. IS; Roscoe Goose 10;
Hr-s a"d Stars ia; King CORN, lc2; sldles
Knob, Ill
rHIRD RACE-FHlhes: s-year dds: ore mile.
'av Bird, 10; Red Cross loe Trapped, Io6; Sister
Susie. Iel; Mary H., Ke
FOURTH EACE-Highland Park Hardicap: ,
1a--olds ard unwar1; mile ard one-eishth Ellison.
20: Donersl loi Hancria. lc2; The Grader llo
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 2-yesr-olds: FIVE furlougs
'phocian. n2; Little Spider. loi: Wat. In; May
W.. LOO; Or. Tuck. LIZ; Pomp, LIZ; 'Joeular. lo4;
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28

The Duke. lG; Aunt Liz l@ Evelyn v. lue'
George c. Love. H.
SIXTH RACE-SeIlinE: +yeArolds and upward
mile and three-siIteeuths. 'Fels l0; words
Wonder, I0: Charles Frances. lI; L. d. Adsir. III
Irish Gentleman Is: Gold Color. los: .GeOrss
ROesch. l05; Shypess. lCs; -HErdbsl, Il5.
SEVENTH RACE-SeIlins; mile and seventy
yards; 3yea--olds and upward Little BisgrT. So
Thanksgiving ss: "ChoctaV. l0c; GALWAY, l03: Mis-
Fannie. los; Don1ld Mcdonald, lG: A. @. HALEY
lT; Welsa, g; DistIrbe-, g 'CoumHurettS, lO3
FlitaWzy. lo5; The odonta, lo5; GusnGy. lC7
HOwdy Howdy. lp
-Arprentice allowance clIined
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28

New York. May ga protest filed by
the Toronto Baseball Club. OF the Inter
national League, against the second
game Of a double-header with the Rich
mond team on May % was allowed today
and the game will be played over again
on August 20. Richmond won the game.
but a protest was made because of a de-
cision by the umpire
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
DURHAM is BEATEN
BY ST. ALBAN NINE

Baltimore, Nd, May 27-The St Al
ban School, Of Washington, today de-
feated the Durham Latin School. Of this
city, in an interesting pitchers battle by
TO ? Dallan, for the locals struck out
sixteen men and allowed four hits, while
Davidson. for the visitors. famed fifteen
and gave the same number OF liberties
of his delivery. The score by innings:
RHF
St. AIbans ...........oOeO Ns45
Durham Latin ..OO0OllOOO-2 4l
Batteries-St. Adams, Davidson and
Daniels; Durham, Dallan and Lederer.
Umpire-Mr. KERN.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-28
Easterns Want Games

The Eastern A. c. would like to ar
range games with teams In this vicinity
averaging IA years. Almos, Jr., A. c..
Eagle A. C., Street Stars A. c., Shan
non A. c. and the jolly Junior A c. pre-
ferred. Address Herman Meyer. I4
Fifteenth street southeast.