davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
ADMITS CROKER GOT
STOCK OF THE |. R. 7.
Belmont Thinks Tammany Ex-
Boss Received Shares in
Frcedman's Name.
MAN EASTMAN Is HEARD

August Belmont OF the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company. who is getting
10 be a regular attendant at the meet
ings OF the Thompson legislative COM
mittee. admitted during another stretch
OF testimony yesterday that Richard
Croker, former leader of Tammany Hall
and dominant power in municipal politics
Tor many years. received stock of the
lnterborough or its allied corporations
In the name Of the late Andrew Freed
man, who was a director OF the COM
pany.
Mr.. Belmont said he did no, give to
Mr.. Croker any OF the 1880. 900 OF
stock which was issued TO him By the
marlborough for the City Island Rail-
road. one OF the transactions into which
the Thompson committee has been
probing.
Didn't Mr.. Croker receive stock OF the
lnterborough or some of its associated
companies asked Frank Moss.
81" don't know" answered Mr.. Bel
mont. but | understand he did. all
though 1t was taken In the name of An
drew Freedman. who handled Croker's
affairs"
Whatever was given to Mr.. Croker
went in the name Of Mr.. Freedman"
II suppose So" said MIR. Belmont.
MANY tpItfters Present.
Previous 10 his examination on this
subject Mr.. Belmont was subjected 10
the ~interrogations of Max Eastman.
former Instructor In aesthetics at Column
Ina University and present editor Of the
Masses. Mr.. Eastman had complained
10 the Thompson committee that his
magazine had been excluded from the
subway newsstands which Ward a Cow
control fhfDltuh "a rnrfraAs txts4. a..
marlborough.
Mr.. Eastman came TO the hearing yes
ietday lanked by many upliiters ~ hu-
nlaiity and friends OF the common
people. There was Mrs. J. Sergeant
Cram, Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes. Mrs.
lnez Milholland Boieevain. Mrs. q II.
j. Belmont. Dr. Percy S,!ckney Grant.
Or. George W. kirchwey. Miss Alice
Carpenter, Arturo Giovanitti. Frank
T~annenbaum. Boardman Robinson. Frank
I'm L. Adams and Lincoln Steffens. Prof.
John Dewey OF Columbia University,
Amos f!nchot. Herbert Croly and many
others well known in the literary and
cratorical world.
Aside from a long description Of his
career as a raker Of muck by Lincoln
Stenens the Investigation OF the alleged
muzzling OF the press by Ward u Cow
was confined in large part To- the uue--
tloning OF Mr.. Belmont hy Mr.. Eastman.
MT. said he didn't want TO give
an opinion of many Of the matters sug-
gested by Mr.. Eastman. but lie finally
did admit that the distribution Of news
papers and magazines at these subway
newsstands was in the nature OF a pub
lie service. He thought also that there
should be some way Of excluding from
the stands magazines that were uhiec-
tionable 10 the community. lie wouldn't
say whether he thought Ward ~ Cow
ought 10 have the right TO exclude a
magazine Just because II didn't suit
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
TANZER VERDICT
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Jurors. Out Six Hours. Quit
for Night-Lawycrs Rabid
in Summing Up.
WOMAN IS HISTORICAL

Tho jury which has to decide whether
or not Rae Tanzer was guilty of per-
Jury in identifying James W Osborne
with her acquaintance. oliver Osborne,
will not deliver it's verdict. IL 1t reaches
Any. before . 80 or 10 O'Clock his morn
Ing.
A 90 o'clock last night no verdict
had been arrived at. Judge G. T.. VOL
verton then went home and II was set
tied that whether or not the jurors
reached an agreement IN the next hour
they shout proceed AT 10 40 O'Clock 10
the knickerbocker Hotel and pass the
night there. This they did. They will
come down IN the Federal building this
morning and will probably report to
Judge wolverton Immediately on his ar
rival at half past . or n little later.
The Jurors had been out six hours
when they quit for the night. but the
time from 5 80 10 : wa devoted to din
ner IN the basement OF the Woolworth
Building.
Inc N1ple Nl lNf fp'lclluiIE udN q
the trial was devoted TO summing up by
both sides and to the JUDGES charge to
the Jury.
Benjamin SHADE, who opened for tho
defence. went over in detail the unusual
developments that followed fast upon the
fling of Rae Tanners suit for breach OF
promise aud damages against James W.
Osborne. lie held W oliver osborne as
Q man Of straw.
Asks ~ 4. &. Il Brhind II.
"Is II our Government that has done
this Slade asked with reference to the
prosecutions In the Federal courts that
have followed Miss Tanners suit. The
liberty. the honor. the integrity OF citi-
Gems have been destroyed to serve the
interests OF one man because he is
powerful. II James w. osborne was In
the right, why did he not wait until the
suit AGAINST him was tried in the civil
courts"
But Mr.. Osborne. said the lawyer.
went TO the United states Attorneys
office, where he has n nephew who Is an
Assistant United States Attorney. Mr..
'~uorhe was hi'hsei at Tue '"'o SpeS'"'
ASSISTANT 'oNer'".en' "''''''N.
lou are ior'eo 10 t"e c"hV'uS,'', nv
tnat there was something rotten IN Den
marx hut tuat cNerN 'hlnI WAS rotten u
cfltu vi, H'aue' no" oiu
the detectives VINO 'lS'eo iNae i"nHet q
ner place OF business rs carry ds r'pr"-
AIRY il, 1910 know tna' 'ilNer ''soorne
had given her rings ana that she nad
three or 'INer letters uhiess Jafheo
W. Osborne told them So
Div osborne, std the lawyer. was
n fiction invented q" "ptcfN Mrs. James
W. Osborne Referring to the trunk fIN OF
clothes which ''"st o'N"c inspectors FOUND
IN Oliver osborne's boarding house.
Slahe cried
"If the Government had produced
those clothes here I should have dressed
James ". o~borne IN them aud then the
Identification would have been easy.
While her counsel was summing up
Rae Tanner went.
William Rand, .Ir. special Govern
ment prosecutor, declared ina n COM
piete alibi had been established for
James W. Osborne.
argues 10 Prove \ltbi.
, ,,a
""u'" -
nai", M u" :, 1919 W." 80
- u'..e.o"a! 'es".'t =" - :, =,
nau ,1me 70 so.e'u I, ,'H ts,a
,ha, - h"me. $500 h,',,a,a y, i,
hoy. had time to hedeck himself in h,s.y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
Ntts NJ West side rIan.

Charles l.. Craig, counsel for the West
sid Association. appeared before tho
committee in tie afternoon and reiterated
the argument already made by him he
fore the Board OF Estimate against the
improvement plans for the West SIDE
tentatively adopted by the New York
Central Railroad and the port and tor
minals committee Of the Board Of Esti-
mate. He sad the r.1,ort OF this COM
m!ttee was entirely n -leading. Con
trary. he said. to is statements. the city
will surrender to the railroad mos, Of
the waterfront from Sevcnty-secori
street to Spuyten Duyvil and will GET no
adequate return for il. He denounced
SUCH a surrender AZ Illegal. He also said
the proposed CGt and cover construction
will ruin Riverside Park, giving IN d.
tail the number Of trees and shrubs that
will be destroyed,
Senator Thompson IL Coing to Give a
dinner TO the ~ewspaue men at the
FILLMORE Saturday evening in celehra-
tion Of the fact that through the grace
of "A benefCent Legislature the sessions
~ his committee come to a close OIL that
date.
There will he another session to-day.
with August Belmont on the stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

l51 East Hath street: IS jackson street:
$40 East sixth street. 81 West Tooth street
?3O East Slnety-ninth street: l22 Seventh
avenue: 22s East Seventeenth or Tenth
street: Post-Graduate l57 East 1871
street: 1T East Eighty eighth street: 1874
Clinton street: Ibs Delaney street: 9s
Orchard street: Isl Columbia street: IS
James street: 2es East Ninety-eighth
street. 3os East llsth street: 3 Mulberry
street; 1855 Madison street: H7 Cherry
street.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Purss; maiden 2-year-olds; hv, fur
longs. Phocion IL (Murphyl. So, $50, $50, won
Pas De Chance, liz &c. Gamerl Il.TO s. So second
Langdon, 100 Gentry. $50 third. Time l.u IS.
sp-ing Wheat. Jack Salmon. R. H Andersen, and
Il Rsy also ran.
SECOND RACE-selling; 3yesr-ohs and upward
one and sixteenth miles. Iindey 100 &c.
Hunt $50 $50. $50, won: Queen Apple %
louder, so. $50 second; JaWbone 100 LiIley),
$50 third. Time, 10 Flitaway, Waterproof Big
To Do Originator and Virgie Dot also ran
THIRD RACE-Seling; 3year-olds and upward
siX fuTlOngS. Miss Declare, los &C. W CarrpIU
$50, $50, $50 won; Libsrstor l0s q. Brown
$50 $40, second Blre Cap, % Qouder) s. 30,
third. Time, lIi. Uncle Hart, Langhorne. Bolsla,
and Blanchita alsC rsn.
FOURTH RACE-selling Speculation Stakes
3ycar and upward one and sixteenth mile,
GyEsy George. q UOudsrl Sl2lO $3.50 NTo won
Checks. 100 Martini, $3.50 $3.50 second; Christie
lc9 Gentry, $40, third. Time, l:G Is Grover
Hughes. Hanoyia, Hank O'Day and Lady Rotha
ahso ran.
FIFTH RACE-siI trrIongs Dodge lla CN,,r-
lhy). $50 $50. 30. won; Chalmers IL Gentry
$40, go second; Mars Cassidy. lo6 a. Callah,nl
SO third. Time. ll3. David Craig and Vogue
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ous mile and seventy yard. Dick
Williams. loo louder. 81. $50, $40 won; Hodge.
Ia Hunt. $3.50 $50. second; Solar Star IIs
NlurThy), $50. third. Tine. l4i 2-5 Floral PARK.
John Gund and The Grader also ran
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixtsenth r,il..
Samuel r. Meyer, Ill tGoosel, $50, S. & won
Fly Home Ill Connolly. $50, S. second; Yeng-
hee, III Nlunlhyl. $40, third. Time Is
Juliet, BrOoEhed Col. Marchmont and Louise Paul
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sellns; syesr-olds and upward
purse. $500 Sx and one-haH furlonss. main course.
Armament. IA tBslD. to l. even. l to ,, won
Charmeuse. ia CTroalsrl. Is to !, TO 2. to 10.
second; Yankee Notions lls Davies. l to J. out.
third Time. ~ Salon, TSctlcss and ManOu
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Hyds Park Handicap; ly.sr-
olds; 800 added; mile and one-dIteenth. Prince
Henry. lls IT. McTsEssrtl, to l. to ). out won
ssAn. !A Garner. to !. even, out second
Montrsssor. 10 IT. MdTsxsrt). TO 10, out. third.
Time, al IS. Only three starters
THIRD RACD-The Amateur Cup; $50 added
Syear-olds and upward; lightweight selling race
one mile. Bsc. III tTuckerl TO S. to S,
out, won: Top Hat, l53 tBelmont. s to l. even,
out, second; Nirile, l5 (Brabszon) 9 to S. To
J, out third. Time. l:Rl- Bachelor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Belmont Stake $500 J-yesr-
olds; mile and three furlong. Friar Rock lS
Haynes, TO 2 to s. out, won; Spur, II NC
Dermott), rTen. l to 2 second: Churchill, l2s
theosh). to l. to S. out, third Time az
Chicle also ran
FIFTH RACE-The whitsstons steeplech,se
handicap; fyesrolds and upward; 500 added
about two miles and one-fourth. Hibl.r 10 tPar-
rettl, to !, to S, out, won Rhomb ~ Hen
dersonl, II to TO- TO ,, out. second; Bill Dudley.
les thohlerl. to l, TO 5. out, third. Time
t3l. Hustler also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; z-year-oIds; four and
one.half turlongs, straight. Camp Fire liz u.
Maraggarp, 8 to l, to l, . to5 won; TNinbler
III tkeoghl, to 2 to S. to s. second; Felicidad
lls Garner even. to 5, to s. third. Time
0.3. Star Finch. Phantom, Bsly Ticket and
Polonium also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL STARS
TO MEET CHURCHMEN
All-Star Nine to Play Team Chosen
: From S. S. c. c. for Episcopal
Church Benefit.

Probably the strongest team ever COM
posed Of local high school players will
battle an "aIl-star'' nine chosen from
Christ Church, OF Georgetown, Epiphany,
and ST Andrews, in a double-header at
American League Park on Saturday.
June "A. for the benefit OF the three
Episcopal churches and the high school
athletic association
With the backing OF the Sunday
schools, G. v. Wright. OF Epiphany, and
Lane Lacy, manager OF athletics, Of the
s. s. c. c., secret order, have gathered
together a formidable combination which
will be pttted against nine under man
agement Of "irnmie" Brown, who handled
the business affairs Of the Eastern High
team.
Among those who will battle for the
schools are Pitcher Eddie Tomlin, of
Eastern; DENLY Hird, pitcher and cap
tain OF Tech; Mollie Roberts, captain and
center fielder, Of Central; Tom Peyton,
captain and center fielder of Western;
Johnny Eiseman, Techs creek second
baseman; Leo Flaherty, Eastern's catch
er. who made the longest hit in the cham
plonship series. Either "Goolie" Girardi,
OF Business, or Schewalter. Of Tech, will
play shortstop, while the other players
will be announced later.
Burneston and Mckinney. pitchers
and Wright and Pickels, catchers, will
make up the Sunday school batteries. The
entire lineup will be given out shortly.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Gr Hands Out Big Boost to Indians-Red Sox Want Mc|nnis
Clark Griffith Hands Out
Big Boost to the Indians

Cleveland, June 10-who says the In
dians will crack under the strain and hit
the toooggan when the other teams
strike their gait?
Clark Griffith doesn't
The leader OF the Washington Nationals
predicts that just the opposite will hap
pen and that the Indians will get better
as the season advances.
Lee Fohls team Is right UP at the
top now" said Griff Thursday, "and il
isn't at its best by any means There are
two big reasons why the Indians should
get better-Chick Gandil and Ray Chap
man.
For Gandil is a late starter at bat.
From July on he'll be clouting that old
ball for fair. He always does. Last
season at this time he was hitting about
200, but when he got going he set a
terrific pace and was up to .2SO when the
season ended
Il see he's batting around .24O now,
which Is much better than last season.
so It shouldn't be surprising II he pulls
his mark over 800 for this year.
IAN of which means that he will soon
be hitting considerably over that per-
centage, as his stick-work for the last
part of the season is held down in gem
eral total by the early batting.
Add to this the fact that in a very
few days Cleveland will again have in its
lineup as good shortstop as there is
in the business, Ray Chapman. who hits
around 80 and is as speedy as any of
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
BLUEBoNNETs ENTRIES.
For Monday.

FIRST RACE-FOur and one-hsR furIouss 800
sdded; 2ysar-olds, foaled in Canada BsVard, l04;
Capt, B, ia; j. W Hnnley. Ill; Isabelle H. lG (;
Britannia, lE. BIyEd and CAPT. B.. Gtddinss
ard Mslross sntrJ.
SECOND RACE-Condtious; Eve furlous; 500
added; 2year-odS Queen Of The Sea, Ill; Vic
toria. To5; Lady Mou III King Fisher. Ios; Blue
Grass Belle, Ill; Lynetts. N5; Idolta. Ios Rsy
Ennis Ill.
THIRD RACE-sellinz; 500 added; yysar-olds
and upward handicap; SIX furlonsS- Poutsfract.
III; King Worth, IA; Brave Cunarder. ia; Martin
Casca. Ios; Miramichi. n3; Scaramouch. H.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplschase selling; added /;
tyesr-olds and upward; about two miles. JuTer-
encs, "a Lady BUttsrfy, l33; Frtiose, lB; Indian
Arrow. lSs; Morpeth, ls; Lily Paxton, l53 Cyno-
sure ID
, FIFTH RACE-Conditions one mile; 500 added {;
3year-odls and upward. Habs-d, Ioe King Nep-
tune. l0i AL Smiles, 10; Robert Bradley. lOs
King K. no.
SIXTH RACEseIling; 500 added; 3yesr-olds
and upward; mile and one-fourth. Prince Pills
thorpe. IO2; Flying Feet, 100; Capt. Psu, IG
Baby Sister, lo2; Goldy. lH; sumbersr, 10;
Gales, l4.
SEVENTH RACE Selling: 500 added; Sy.ar-
oIds and upward; one mile. BUdweiser. Ill; Mr..
Mack Ils; Phil T.. l6i Patty Regan. I07; Luther.
IL: Nigadoo lot; Fairly. 100; Lady Mexican, lO3 ;
Pardner. us wld Horse lG: Chad Buford. Os;
ne Usher lO7; Bendel. Is; ScorpH. lG; Audrey
Austin, ~ Doctor KsodaIl. III.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
BLUEBONNETS RESULTS.

FIRST RACD-FIre furlonss: 500 addsd; e-ysar-
ods Aristobalus imported. los tRicel. S3D.
40. $50. won; Lucile p. III tMetcalH. $50.
s27o. second sweetsr Than Sugar. 100 CHarington).
Hunley, Sleepy Sam, Seminole Dyson and Ray
Ennis also ran
SECOND RACE-Handicsp; 800 added; 3yesr-
odS and upward; seven furlongs. Water Lady.
Ios tMountain), AS. $50 81 30. won; Pesky. 100
Parringtou). $50. $50 second; Fair Hslen. lO4
Robinson. A70. third. Time p rs Celto,
Recoil, Cadenza and Milestone also ran.
THIRD RACE-WindsOr Hotel Cup: handicap;
500 added: 5yesr-olds and upward; mile and one
eighth. Runes lis tParTingtonl, $40 $500 out,
won; Achievement, IA MetcalD, s. out, second
Raincost. lOs tRiceD. out third. Time Sc 35
Sands Of Pleasure also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Prince Of Wales stseplechass
s. 10; +ysar-Ohs and upward; about two miles.
Sun King. l5 twilhamsl. a.lo, SD. $50 won
New Haven. 10 Crawford. SON. s. 80. second
Shannon River i56 ALLEN, $50 third. Time
i2n Weldship Early Night and Chester Krun
also r,n
FIFTH RACE Handicap; $50 added; sy.n-olds
S570, $40. $50. won; Prince Philsthorps. Ill
lMott) $50, $50, second; Amphion. III tRice),
$50. third Time l:A+5 Billy Frew, Pepper
Sause. Sea Lord. FrOisssrt and Beehive also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sslling; purse 800; 3year-olds
and upward; mile and oneeighth. Hsdonist ~
LMcAteeJ. $50. $50. 50. won; Billy Baker. los
tMetcalO. $50. $50. second; Drysd. lis
lDominick). $40, third. Time, 1878 Phil
Mohr. Flying Feet, Duke Of Dunbard and ssrricence
also ran
SEVENTH RACE-sellins; 500 add.d Sye.r-
oldS and upward; six furiongs KoOtenay Iy
Hayes. SIS. $50. SEQ, won The Spirit III
Mott, $50. 50. second Dr.. Kendall. Ill Robert
son, s.o third. Time IIs26 Costum,r
Baby Cal. Broomsedg-, Reflection, BorsI and T,rle
ton also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
For Monday.

FIRST RACE Selling; Syearolds and upward
six furlongs. LuEh. es Ruth Strickland. o. sarino
loi; Uncle Jimmie. los; Yallahs lc7; Bean spile-
loe; Type. los; Luks Mae. 100; york Lad lue
Choctsw, Ill; Uncle Hart, Ill: Grorenor, Ill;
Coreopsis III Politeness, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and up
ward; mile. Ralph s.. 81; Porusno, %: Miss
Fannie, e Borso. -; Taper Tip, los; Harwood
ls; Col. Tom Greene. l07; Brookh.ld. lls
THIRD RACE-selling: s-year-olds and upward
six furlonEs Water War. le2; Recloud los; Port
Light, l05; 'Drol. liz; Wanda Pttzsr, 49, skles
Knob, llS Bill Joe, LIS
FOURTH RACE-The Lyndon Handicap; 3year,
ods and UPWARD: SIX furlonsS. Bars and stars
!0e; Converse. los; Amazon. loe; Hawthorne u3
Brnghurst 10; Water Blossom. Ia
FIFTH RACE-The Spring Trial Stake; 81 500
added; 2year-olds; Ave turlong. High Gear, lo5
Rosewood, los; America, ls; Judge Young Ill;
Buford, Ill; Green Jones, Ill; George c. Love Ill;
Berlin, l2l; Harry Kelly. ia Judge Young and
Green Jones W. g. Baker entry; George c. Love
and Harry Kelly, John W. Schorr entr,
SIXTH RACE-Puse; 5yesr-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards. John W. Klein, 81; Capt
Ress, 50; DIR. Moore, 20; Brooks, o.; VotaIy, %
Pif, IT.. los; ESnont. 100; BONANZA. n3
SEVENTH RACE-Sellingi 5yesr-olds and up
ward; mile and one-eghth- Lady wor,hinston,
IS; Helen NJ. 90; st. Charlotte lc2; Water Proof
lO5; Flitawsy. l0; impression. H. George Roesch
10; Sam a. Meyer. lU.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Grotto and Shrine Mines
Prepare for Ball Game

There will be hustle and hustle in
the ranks OF the Masonry this week All
the members OF the order, especially the
Shrine and Grotto, which will furnish
the opposition, are looking forward to the
annual baseball game, which will be
staged at American League Park Satur-
day afternoon, starting at o'clock.
While the rank and file is keyed up to
a high pitch over the contest, those in
direct charge OF the combat are so
busily engaged in perfecting their forces
and plans. that they have little else to
think about or do.
DR.. Mark E. Finley, who has charge OF
the big auto parade. and his assistants,
E. P. Hazleton, c. c. Coombs, Bert "
Wife and G. A. Won Dachenhausen, are
numbered among those that are not let
ting any grass grow under their feet. 3"
1t is expected that more than 200 autos
will be in line. Those who do not see fit
to use their own cars, and those who
are not affected by the high price Of gaso-
line, will be accommodated in sight-see-
ing machines.
Forming on L street In the vicinity Of
Twelfth and Thirteenth, at 30 the fol-
lowing route will be taken: North on
Twelfth to K, west to Eighteenth, south
to Pennsylvania, east on Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

them. and then you'll see why believe
Fohrs team is sure to keep going.
There isn't a more dangerous OUTFIT In
the American League and I regard the
Indians as the best team in the West.
The Red Sox are the Eastern team that
must be beaten to win the flag.
why should the Indians wilt? They
have one of the greatest catchers that
ever went behind the bat. Ray Schalk.
Of the White Sox, may have the edge
on Steve O'Neill In batting and base
running but on the defensive, O'Neill
has the shade on Schalk, IL there is any.
Steve is bit better in throwing to bases
and blocking his man at the plate.
o. There's no reason why an infield with
such wise heads on II as Gandil. Turner.
Chapman, and Howard and a live
youngster like wamby should crack. And
the outfeld-Speaker. Graney, and Roth
well, they look mighty good to me- and
to every other ball team.
"Fohl certainly picked up a wonderful
young pitcher in Coveleskie as a running
mate for Morton and the rest Of his
pitching stan is good-in fact 1t has been
his pitching that has been the big fea-
ture in keeping his team up where 1t Is
his pitchers and the hitting Of Speaker.
"One thing remains to be seen-whst
would be the effect II anything should
happen to Speaker?
However, that's unlikely to be tested.
For Speakers history shows that he isn't
one to whom things happen. He's in
there all the time"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

avenue to Sixth, north on Sixth to z,
west on z to Tenth, north on Tenth un-
til Vermont avenue Is reached, Vermont
avenue, east on T. and thence to park.
Capt. Louis l. Wilson, in charge of the
Shrine nine, and his manager, Walter
Avery. and William F. GUIDE. leader Of
the Grotto forces. and his pilot, Andrew
Walker, will see that the rival teams are
placed in condition for the actual battle.
Then. too, George II. Emmons, mon
arch OF the Grotto. and Whiting G. Estes
potentate of the Shrine, and the Masters
Association committee In charge-Wnl-
lam Claubaugh chairman; Frank NJ
Scott and Perry P. Patrick are work
ing to make the financial and festival
end huge success, with the brightest
Of prospects of succeeding
It also must not be forgotten that the
Grotto and Shrine bands are going to
have a duel previous to and during the
combat What they will show" in the
way of defiant songs and tunes is not
known, but it is sufficient to say that
they firmly believe in preparedness"
Altogether. there promises to be an
abundance OF fun in addition TO a ball
game that should not suffer in compari-
son with the best of the amateur va
riety.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11

the Msckmen. is practically through as
big league ball player.
Stuffy Mclnnis is now batting about
.lSo and that may have induced Connie
70 consider parting with him, although he
cften said when he was breaking up his
msny-time world champion ball club
that there were three players on it he
would never sell-McInnis, Schangt and
Strunk
Since the hubhuh created in Boston
by the sale OF Iris Speaker. the Red Sox
owner, J. J. Lannin, has been seeking
means TO strengthen HE team in an ef-
fort to prove that II is as strong as before
Spoke was sold
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
BELMONT ENTRIES.
For Mond

FIRST RAcE-sellng; 2yesr-olds; ave turlonss,
straight Rebel. loo; Ed Garrison, 4G; Alone
at List. 1H; .Lantana, lO4; Mira lo7; Aimee n
I0s; kathryn Gray, ls; Moon Lighter Tim
ported. G2; Riverdale. liz; None Such, ILL.,
SECOND RACE-0ne mile; 5year-olds and up
ward. Dorcas, 100; lair Count I'D; Woodward
E2; Half Rock. I'D.
THIRD RACE-Sellng; 3year-olds; six and one
half furongs, main course School Boy liz;
'Ataka. lOi; Lily Heavens, Ill; Flag Day, lie;
Virginia W.. 100
FOURTH RACE-sellns; +year-olds and upward ;
mils and one-hsG. 'Psndesn, l4; Armament
l05; Menlo Park, lo3.
FIFTH RACE-The Grand National steeplechase
handicap; yesr-olds and upward; about three
miles. Duke Of Duluth, III; Brentwood $50;
LTssndeI. loe; Chery Malotte Is2; Pebeto lo;
Foot Lights l4. The weight q Lyssnder includes
penalty Of Ave pounds
SIXTH RACE-Hignwster Handicap; +ysar-olds
ard upward; mile aud one-hslf on fat Little
Nearer, l5o; Paystreak lis; Torrhat IG; Chiralry
IS; seelwood, li5; Virile, l5s; Marian, uT.