davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
400 CANVASES SEEN
AT PITTSBURGH SHOW
Influence of Modern and Ultra
Modern Schools Apparent
in Artists Work

PITTSBURGH, Oct ia.-Nearly 400
canvases fresh from the studios OF Pitts
burgh artists were assembled in the gal
ieries of Carnegie Institute today. ready
for the inspection of the judges Of the
seventh annual exhibition OF the Associated
Artists OF Pittsburgh.
Interpretations OF Pittsburgh. abstract
expressions of the beauties OF moods OF ma
ture and portraits are included In the ex-
hibtion, which IS the largest ever held by
the association. The influence of the modern
and ultra modern schools is apparent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

|
-...,,ef because of her height"
WIN. don't you know the secret Of Mar
.-,t,s charm9' ] asked In surprise. II
1s-,rr with her ten minutes before I had
<..bcr,ed IL. She simply radiates happiness
"a contentment We mortals are always
-.>l,rs tho biuebird.' and. naturally. we
- eoing to linger about any place Il hap
pens 10 aiight.
HAPPINESS A HABIT
s1zslen. as you we'll know, Is OF dis
..,tenfed nature. and II shows in her face.
xosh,ne can mako n dscontented face beau
,,s,sl while Margaret's palmer face is illumi-
~sfsd BY contepted, happy nature that
.-st,r II irresistibly appealing" In answer
Il these remarks the mother only shook her
s>ad. saying. 1T is too bad that Helen Is
% dscontented."
There are many 'T4elens' in the world.
NAV would be lovely 20 look upon IL their
fr,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
REPORT ON GRARD ESTATE
Increase Shown on Holdings Outside
City-Decrease Here

The monthly meeting OF the board Of d.
rsctors Of city Trusts was held yesterday
afternoon In the Lafayette Building. Con.
ssined in the report was the following; The
net income for the Girard estate within the
city from January. 1915, until September
40 was S422,6sze "a. showing decrease Of
s2.s2s.22 from the corresponding period o.
1915. The net Feoelpte outside the city
we're fe22.7eo.sl, an increase of sz.I.'
fhlrfv-one boys had their inoentures can
celed and the total enrolment Al the col-
less 81 ssr.smber 80 Wa a<ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

While the editor was reading the new
list OF Columbia records and wondering at
the comparative profusion Of foreign offer-
ings and their diversity, the Gentleman Who
Has Been Everywhere came into the room.
Being what some call n pcripatetlc cosmo-
polite (which. translated into Rnti.highbrow.
Is n tempestuous tourisO he was Interested
Right away he began 90 tell us some things
about photography abroad that we'd never
heard or
"if you want to realise wildly. the enor-
nous spread OF the art. or industry. OF
sound.reproduction." he commenced. you
ought to 70 70 Japan. The japanese are
quite mad on the subject. and the country
simply blossoms with talking machines. 1
didn't hear OF any native manufactures
OF phonographs but the American kind are
all over the place. The JRps adore records
all knds-singing. talking. comic.
while I was there 1 learned that the
Victor Company was in the habit OF send.
ing over its representatives 20 get record
ings OF all kinds OF important Japanese
artists, the Geisha girls and the well-known
male comedians and tragedians being most
In demand, though tho whole held has been
pretty well titled
zone OF Japan's very popular artists is
Hoturl Sakuyi. who has recorded. among
other pieces, the celebrated lament for
Nogi Nogi. you may recall this with
whitening glance Implying scorn for those
whose history Is more honored In the
breach than tho observancel committed
harikari with his wife.
Japanese Photographic records are
nearly all significantly different from Amerl-
can ones. that Is. they all have a peculiar
lento quality, which makes them sound
good deal slower than United states manu-
factured discs
by the way. TamRki Mlura, the soprano
of the Boston Opera Company, which Is
headed toward Philadelphia, has made some
records In her native land. She was, In
deed, one of the first TO do so. I was told
that the Judgment OF Nitobe SAM the promi-
nent literary man. and Shiro Akahowshi
prevailed In tho selection Of her numbers
At all events Miss Miura's patrons were In.
terested In seeing that she got the best pos
sible vehicles for her work for the phono'
graph"
Apropos foreign records. the Columbia
offers something out OF the ordinary In a
Celeste Aida" made by Lazaro. the Span
ish tenor. who can take high n natural
This twenty -sx-year-old singer has ap'
peared In London. Buenos Aires. Havana
and Milan, but It is not recalled that he
ever sang In the United States.
Another record with foreign flavor is a
"Romany Waltz" issued by the Columbia.
This Oriental melody is played by Princes
Orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
Woman, Ill. Hurt in Accident

Mrs. Mary Wright is in a critical condl-
ton at the West Philadelphia homeopathic
Hospital today suffering from bloodclot
on the brain Mrs Wright was taken III
near her home, $3.50 Market street last
night, and Policeman Madden. of the Sixty
first and Thompson streets station. assisted
her TO her home. while the policeman was
unlocking the door. Mrs. Wright leaned
against the railing of the stairway. which
gave way. and she was hurled twenty feet
TO the ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

coat of sealsxln trimmed with skunk was
more becoming to me than any other The
upper portion is semhtted and is cut with
a waist line trifie below normal 1t has
broad collar of the shaggy fur which can
button snugly about my throat or turn back
over the shoulders. l particularly like the
sleeves, which have bell-shaped cuffs OF
skunk, trimmed with sealskln buttons
The skirt of the coat flares wide at the
hem and is bordered with wide band OF
skunk. / had the lining of a white brocaded
satin changed 10 one of pompadour silk
with clusters of flowers scattered over a
gray-blue background.
Aunt Katheryn is thoroughly satisfied
with this coat and / agree with, Ann-Lee
that am very lucky girl to have had II
given to me.
just had a notice from the custom house
that Dads box has arrived. I'll 30 down
and get IL this afternoon.
right)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

house." fairy
dancer In Bern
hardt's company
two seasons; NOV
ing picture career
from 1912, en-
gagged by Griffith
for Biograph h
stock; went with
Griffith to r e.
lance Majestic,
and finally TO
Fine Art Films,
in "The Birth of
a Nation" "The
Rattle of Sexes"
"Home, s eet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

~ enort 70 boost the membership of
san Improvement League 10 more
.evo' membership committee Is visit
new residents OF the district. and a
kc~..Hs Hs been offered 70 the Individual
IN the most new members. At the
~ al meeting at Broad and Ruscomb
~ - me evening. Charles ]. Roney. mem
~ ne fennsylvania Legislature. win
[@--- AIter an entertainment program
= ~ ~ WIN reoeiye corncob pipe and
.o1p Of 1887. claims 70 be ths largest or
'on of It's kind In the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

manner OF the younger
seemed TO draw every
one about her. while
the elder seldom had
more than two persons
chatting with her. and
then not for any great
length of time.
1 was not surprised
whei the mother said
20 me. Il have often
wondered why Mar
garet IL prettier and
more attractive than
Helen, whose features
are perfect and whose
..f.eA~a N lusa 90 lAatr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
CLOSE-uPS

T LILLIAN GISH, leads, Fine Art
- Films; born in Springfield, o.,
October IA, 1896; educated in finish
ing school; stage career, from 1902,
debut at six in "Iittle Red School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
JAPAN is AT LAST INVADED:
THE PHONOGRAPH MEN DO 1T
Geisha Girls Tragedians and Comedians Make Records
and the Whole Country Is Disc Crazy,
Says an American Traveller
BY the Phonorraph Editor

The Little symphony Orchestra has made
a bid for favor at the hands OF Columbia
Is shown nicely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

WAS nv pleasure recently to visit
nome where there were two young daush'
81. one Afternoon they were entertain
,u,hber OF friends and I could not
~. ~ n.s notice how the gracious attractive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

~ .oN. Dot II. Miss Mabel Chin
"a. oe nrst Chinese Eirl 20 study At
{, university. has enrolled az q stu
= 1a-t ip4itution and VIII specialize
q & ~. methods. with view " refnln-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

Home" The Lily and the Rose" etc.
Studio address, Fine Art Films, Hol-
lywood, Cal. At the Victoria today
in "Diane Of the Follies."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

Edith Storey. Vitagraph star. recently
departed for western tour 1t will EN-
brace Chicago. ST. Louis. Kansas City, Dali
las, Tex, and San Antonio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

Dustin Farnum, Palas- Paramount actor,
has come back from another fishing trip
TO the Catalina Islands. There he and
Brother Bill caught ten swordfish and as
a result were elected to the Tuna Club. OF
Catalina, which is restricted to forty MEM
bers. Such n catch is said to be phe-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

DUMoNT' s-varied proEram Of biackfaes en-
tertainment. with interpolated Hpecialties by
members OF the resident company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

Robert Hood Bowers who composed the
musical score OF "A Daughter of the Gods"
the Fox spectacle coming 90 the Chestnut
Street Opera House next Tuesday night has
been made general musical director OF the
various productions of the film. Tomorrow
he will start rehearsals OF the orchestra
at the Opera House.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

FIRST RACE-Purss, 800: 3-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Thanksgiving, liz (Schan-
erhoTnl. IS to J. TO !, TO !, won Hargood lis
III. stearns). 10 l. to s. TO 5. second Dart
mouth, is u. McCabel, Il to l. 5 70 l, TO l.
third. Time 1923 James Dockery Worlds
Wonder. Burwood, DeugTa, Dehra. Catherine Tlr-
ner Bogart, and Louise Paul also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; 3-year-olds and up
ward; selling; SIX furlongs. Korfhage lO5 (Schan-
erhornJ, } TO l, even. TO 3 won; Talebearer. los
&C. Jonesl, to l. to S. to ?. second; Borax LIS
LIE 35. Lady Jane Grey. Toy Miss, and J. c.
Welch also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse; 2year-olds Eve and one
half furlonss. Burbank los OIurphy), to l. TO
!. to S, won: Oakwood Boy IL CAndressl ) to l.
even, to ?. second; Deckhand. los (Hoasl 10 TO
l. to !, 10 !, third. Time Ill rs Velvet
Justify and Bessanta also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 3-year-olds and upward
five and One-San furlongS BONANZA los (Schamer-
horn), TO !, 10 l. even, won; Hufaker lol Wan
Ousen). to 2, even, to s. second; Anita % &C.
Hunt. to l. to 5. out, third Time. ne. Casey
Jones, Herbert Temple. Jack O'Dowd. and Pearl
Free knight also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 3ysarods and upward
I'VE and one-haf furlongs. MartIe, 10 u. McCabe)
TO l. even, to 3, won; Eddie T, lG3 Murphy
dress). Is TO !, to !, 10 l. third. Time lilo 25
Yallaha. Morristown. Broom Corn, Gin Rickty
John Robert, Wild Boar. May Peep. Tnotsoo. and
Blaze B. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SelhnS; 3year-olds ard Upward
one and one sixteenth miles. Grasmere 10 (Hoagl
l to 2 out, won; Just Red, 10 McCabe), s to l.
TO !, to s. second; Mamie McDee, los (SchaIner-
horn). Is to !, to !, even, third. Time, Isl Is
Disturber. Impression. and Little Bigger also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sslling foaled in Canada; one
mile; purse, 500; 2year- oldS and upward. Last
Spark. lo3; Corn Broom. lO9; Kathleen H. SO;
r l. Gaiety, l6; Irish Heart, ia; smithheld, los;
Sir Arthur, lO4.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse. 500; 2ye,r-
olds; six furlongs Jane Suaith, .o9; Water War
los; MarianaO. !G; Repton, los; Marsery. g.; Sands
Of Pleasure, Ill; Prtmero, ll2; Ardent, 30: Tajan.
ll2; Perugine. los.
THIRD RACE-Selling purse 500: five and one
half furlongs. Asrooger. ll2 Dignity. lo4; Clint.
lo9; York Lad. lN; Ethan Allen, lo6: Birdie
Williams, %; Little Nephew, llS; 'Rstina, 90;
Nathan R.. zoe; Tankard lO6; Rebecca Moses. loi
Memory. Sc. Also eligible: Blue Cap. %; Old
Bob, l0l.
FOURTH RACE-Edenwold Stake; purse. $500;
2year-olds; five furlongs Sol Gilsy 100: Langdon,
los; Beauty Spot 100; Lady Ivan 100; Valerie West
ls; Butterscotch II Imported. l0S; Atwel Tim
ported) l03; Oppeha W., lis; BlaiSe. l0; savilla,
LIS; Blue Fox. lO0 Meddling Miss. lis; Swift Fox.
lG. Butterscotch II and Atweu, Cots entry.
Meddling Miss and Swift Fox Pons entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; purse. $500; 2year-olds;
Ave furlopgs. Swift Fox, lOs; Dora Collins, I05;
Little Wonder. los; Duchess Of Lixwe, los; Conon-
wingo, los; King Fisher. ITO; Capt. Frederick. los
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; $year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Black Broom, loi; Black Coffee,
81; Incidence. lo4; venetia. lo3 Prince Albert, los
SEVENTH RACE-selins; purse. 500; 3year.
olds and upward; mile and one-eishth. Goldy. los;
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; purse; Syear-olds and up-
ward; six furlopss. Lady Mildred IS; Cardome
100; Ramona, 100; Barton. lp; Tausyrand, loa;
e F. Albee. lo2; Buchanan. e2; Ralph s., lR;
Rosemary. lo3; Virge Dot, ,o5; Lucille B., los;
Martre, 10; Bryn. l0S; Del Friar llO; Originator
ll3
SECOND RACE-selling; syear-olds and up
ward; purse; six furlonGs. Souvenir. %; Corkey
W. 100; Biddy. lo4; Wanda Pitzer. I6; Tom
Edward. los; -Sdles Knob. .G; Billy Joe, lU;
HuntTess, 10; Hawthorne. ,I6.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; 3year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Kinney. 90 Hufaker. 8; White.
lS; Franklin, H.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; 5year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs sparkler. lo3 Skiles Knob los
Blackie Daw. l07; Pesky. ln5: Faus Ool., lls; Sir
Edgar le; Leo skolney. rs; Dodge. les. Faus
Col. and Leo Skolney. R. ]. Mackenzie entry
Pesky and Sir Edgar. Bedell & sunesra entry
FIFTH RACE-Selling; Syear-ods and upward ;
six furlongs. 'Rapids s6; Black Beauty, 100;
Billy Culbertson. .O2; Luzd. lo; Jerry, lc4
'HaPenny lO5; Esther L.. lCS; Princess Bereaud.
ls; 'Volant. los; Brookfeld. loe Rio Bra1os 10;
Royal Tea, III.
SIXTH RACE-Seling; purse; Syear-olds and
upward; one mile. Brown Velvet, 81; Broomcorn
~; Last Chance. 80; Mex. lU2 Yallaha. los; Snug
sler, lb; Electric lC7; Luke Mae. lO7; Type $50
Fellowman, loo; Balfron, i0e; Capt. Brave los;
Roy. los; Shrewsbury, 10; Charles Francis. ll3
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Daddy's Choice Captures
The Bronxville Handicap

New York, July 21.-Daddy's Choice.
at odds of 6 to 5, won the Bronxville
Handicap. one mile. at Empire City to-
day. Time, 1:45 2-5. August Belmont's
Tea Caddy, II to 5, finished second. a
half length back. Gunbearer, at to l,
was third. two lengths back OF the Bel
mont colt, and a length in front Of
Sandman II.
Hopkins took Daddys Choice to the
front at the start with Tea Caddy close
! up and the other two fghting 1t out
| for the third position. Tea Caddy soon
overlook and passed Daddy's Choice and
held the lead until the turn into the
stretch when Hopkins rushed Daddy's
Choice again into the lead. Gunbearer
drew up close to the leaders.
The final sixteenth found Daddy's
Choice and Tea Caddy fighting 1t out
stride for stride, but Hopkins, in the final
stride. put Daddy's Choice in the lead
and won by more than half length.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-selling; purse. $500; 2year-olds;
five and one-haR furlonss. otalwart Van. loi
| liz u. McTaggart). 9 to 2. 6 to s. to 5. second
! Aimee T., l4 U,yke) IS to 20. TO 4. out. third.
| Time. liol-5 Doc Meals. Marbehead and Ian
SECOND RACE-seIung; 500 added; 4-yesr-olds
and upward; one mile and furlons. Jesse.
jr., 1o5 tBal) Is to %. to g. out. won: Peacock.
| loa Doylel. Is TO S. TO q out second; Napier.
| ls Hughes. IS to /. to l. to S. third. Time.
] 10. First Degree also ran.
| THIRD RACE-Selling; 500 addsd; Syear-olds and
| upward; about six frrlongs. Royal Interest. lis
| tUrquahart), ls to 5. to 5. to 10. won; Ninety
Simplex. ll5 (Keoeh). to /. 9 to s. to s. second
Humiliation. ll0 (Ball). to l. even- to O. third.
Time. I'LL rs Ash Can, Rharaoh. Mslabsr. Salon.
| Hesitation Sprngmas. StellarinA and Resistble
also
| FOURTH RAcE-Tns BronxviIls Handicap; 800
| added; Syear-olds and upward one mile Daddy's
| Choics. (Hopkinsl. to 2, to 2. out. won
| Tea Caddy loo Iyks). II TO s. 8 to s. out, second
| Gunbearer 80 Ola Paille). to 2. to S. out third.
| Time, 1895. Sandman II also ran
FIFTH RACE-Maiden 3year-olds and upward
| 500 added; mile Dorcas. l6 (HonmanI
70 2 to L out, won; Fair Count. u6 tShillingl
| . 70 10. to 5. out second; Cantara 10 (ButwelD,
7 to !. to S. out, third. Time. la5 rs. Our John
| and No News also ran
| SIXTH RACE-MaIden 2year-olds; purse 500
| 1--we furongs. Reprobate, is (Butweln, to s.
2 to s. to 6. won; Russian Pinion. lis Hoffman,.
| 10 TO !. 10 TO !. to J. second; Penrod. lis (G.
Garner. Is TO !, to !. to 2 third Time. o3 IS
| Ed Garrison. Counsel and Cornrade also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-ods and upward
selling; one mile. Bob Hensley. los; Inurninator
80: Transit, ll6; 'Aberfedy. In3; Andes lis
'Ttnkle Bell lo3; sosus lis; Sky Pilot, los; Tam
eTlane. uo.
SECOND RACE-rhree-year-olds; handicap
abou; six furlongS Pockichoo. LII; Paddy WhAck
n; Delaney. ~; PortIight GmpJ. liz; Mars.
Henry. 10.
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-olds; the East View
Stakes; value. s. 90; about six fIrlonss Harry
Kelly. $50; Ticket, IL; PHILIPPE (imp), ll2 Deei
Trap. liz; Tom McTsggart. los: Frendless lG.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yearolds and upward
the Yonkers Handicap; $3.50 added; one mile anc
an eighth Short Gass fmpl. 1872; Roamer, II
Ed Crump rs; strombon, I'D; Cspra. Ill: RoIy
100; Friar Rock. los; Coquette. los: Celandrn IS
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ohs and upward
selling; one mile GAinsborough. los; Maifou 81
Tie Pin. l6; DR.. Grener. e6; Song OF Valley
los; Royal Interest. IS; Task l06; Good Couu-
sci. 81; Royal Meteor. los; Ambrose los; Trovato
los; Charmeuse. los; Monmouth. los; 'Rey Oak
wood, los; Woodfair los; AhsTa, los.
SIXTH RACE-Two-yesr-olds; maidens; selling
dve furougA Lord Byron IL; Tootsie loe; Birc
Lore. los; Mae Murray. los; Alone at Last, los
Harper. lG; The Mink II dmp) lo4; Mis-
npperSy. loi; 'ScJlIa. loI; 'Marblehead, ID7
The Baroness. ZOE; 'supenL. lO4 Bottles Baby
l09; Rebel. III; Golden Fox limpJ, u2; Name
Sake, Iosi Lady ROwerA, loe; Cudgd, IL
-ApprentIoe allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Departmental Tennis,

Interior won from Justice-Trade, in the
Departmental League on the Sixth and
streets courts yesterday by three
matches to two. The teams broke even
on matches actually played but the fifth
team OF Justice-Trade failed to appear
thus giving that match to Interior by
default. The number one match between
Cotton and Tracey and Beadle and
Brown was hard-fought throughout. The
former pair won in the third set. after
being in the rear at four to five
Following were the scores:
l. Doubles-Colton-Tra (Juetice-Trade)
defeated Beadle-Brown Qnterior) Ga,
2-6, 6-5.
?. Doubles-Greene and Cliff Qnterior)
defeated Szold-Patterson Justice-Tradel
6A5, 6-3
3. Double-Bielaski-Hu (Justice-Trade,
defeated Lind-Wells Qnterfor) Ga, 81
4. Doubles-Stone-Ho Holliger Qnterior) de-
feated Houghton-Haney (Justice-Trade)
6-5, 6-3.
.. .Doubles-Manock-Pad Gnterior,
defeated-(Justice-T by default.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
STATE COMMISSION
SUSPENDS SMITH

Albany, July H.-Commissioner John
Franey, Of the State Athletic Commits
sion. recommended for suspension Gun
boat" Smith for refusing to permit a
physician designated by the commission
to examine him after declaring his in
ability to go on with a bout scheduled
with Bill Brennan at Rochester last night
because of boils on his hands.
This action prohibits Smith from hoy
ing in the State until the next meeting
OF the commission, when his fate will
be decided.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; syear-olds and up-
ward; sx furlongs Diuiitri. Los &C. Alexandria.
a-oo sd. $50. won; Bendel. l1 (G. Martini,
70. $40. second; YorkvilIs. lo4 (N Bsrett), $50.
tnifd ifd Time. ili IS. Cornbroom. Kyle and Ocean
Prince also ran
SECOND RACE-selins; purse $500; syearolds
and Upward; one mile. Eulosy, 8 (Collins), s. 80
Ao $3.50. won; Harry Lauder, io2 Robinson).
$40 s.. second; Athena, IOs BROWN, 17o, third.
Time Al Is Hedonist, Ben Ounce and BsIsee
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; 2year-olds and up
ward mile and one-sirteenth. All Smiles loe
tDishman). $50. $50. out, won; Fels lol (CaIls-
han). $50. out second; scrutineer loS (Robsnsoul,
out, third. Time, lE Is HArbsrd also rar
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: Syesr-olds and up
ward si1 furlonss- Etruscan- lO2 CRobinson).
go $40. $50. won; scaramouch. lis (Dorninick).
$50 $50. second; Back Bay, l8 iCsIlahAn),
I'D. third. Time. l:s25. Billy McGee ProhibS.
ton and Uncle Bryn also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; 2year-olds; selling;
i've furlonss- Old Miss. lU CwiIiams) s. CO.
80. $40, won; Poqnp. la (Robnson), s. 90, s. So
second; Great Dolly. 100 Dishmon) $50 third.
Ftns LOO 35. Thistle Queen. Peachie, ReSeso
and Gold Bond also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: Syear-olds and I'D
ward; six furlonss. A. n Akin, lis Robinsonl
$50 $50. $50. woui schemer. lo4 Cooper, ssro
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
JAPANESE TENNIS STARS
GO DOWN TO DEFEAT

Narragansett Pier. R. /, July H.-The
japanese tennis players, Kumagae and
Mikami, were the chief attraction at the
Point Judith Country Club. They met de-
feat in the doubles losing to Craig Bid
die and G. Colkett Gamer by 6-3 IS, 40,
81. Kumagae defeated Biddle in the aft
ernoon singles, but lost one set, the first
he has failed to capture in this country
thus far.
In the doubles both the Japs played TO
Gamer, as they regarded him the weaker
vessel Of the American combination.
Gamer did his part nobly, despite the
strain put upon him. In the other game
Of the doubles semi-hnal R. Harte and
". NJ washburn beat E. H. Whitney and
l. c. Wright at 81, 60. S3.
Kumagae defeated Biddle in the Gov
srnor's Cup semi-1inal by three sets to
one, a.. "a, 4-6, so. and W. NJ. Wash
burn defeated E. H. Whitney three sets
to two, -, 6-5, s-S. 6-3, 6-S
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
RALLY In TENTH
LANDS FOR PHILLIES

Cincinnati. July A.-Singles by Stock
and Good. Knetzer's wild throw on Whit
ted's sacrifice, Bancroft's walk and Kill
lifer's grounder scored two runs for the
Phillies in the tenth and gave them a
victory. to l.
In the ninth Rouch. playing his first
game for the Reds. tripled with two on,
tying the score, and was thrown out at
the plate. Score by innings:
Philadelphia. 3OOOl0OO 2Sl4 !
Ctncinnati......... 100000 0OO2o-l3 l3 !
Batteries-Rixey and Killifer; Schneider
and Wingo. -Umpires-Messrs Quigley
and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
ALEX MCCARTHY TO PLAY
WITH PITTSBURGH TEAM

Pittsburgh, July H..President Barney
Dreyfuss, Of the Pittsburgh National
League club. was notified last night that
he had been awarded Alex. Mccarthy, the
inhelder. by the waiver route from the
Chicago Nationals. Mccarthy formerly
played with the Pirates
Chicago, July H.-President Charles
Weeghman, Of the Cubs. was disappointed
when the Giants secured Herzog, but the
arrival OF William Workman, the new
shortstop from Kansas City, helped re-
vtve the spirits OF the Cubs.
Weeghman announced that he could not
give Kansas City Second Baseman Alex.
Mccarthy, but would make up the deficit
IN cash, together with Shortstop Multi
gan in the trade for Workman. 1t had
been decided previously to include Nc
Carthy in the deal.