davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
PIMLICo ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelHns: 2-year-olds; four and one
half furl0ngs Lady Mol l05. 'Kertuckv Boy lN
Rirosta IO5: Dyson l0i: "POsitano. 20; Doc Meals
IO4 Old Dmry IO9 Aimee T. lO5. Yellow Sally
In5 Valerie West lO9 Chelsea, IC5; HanobSla, III
Good Gracious lO.
SECOND RACE Hunters Steeplechase. For
hunters. j-vear-olds and up: handicap; two and
half miles Bachelor l63 Mis- Oshantcr, Is
Bowler Ito: Elect l63. Patrick. lS5: RoNal. 10
Induction, Us RadIey Run, l55; RECALLS, l5S.
THIRD RACE-Selling; Jyear olds: one mile.
Navigator, l07 'MananAO lO5; Plumnse. III; col
Gutrlms III; 'Gnetinss. lOj; Racunteuse, III.
FOURTH RACE Maiden cyearOlds; four and
ore-half furlongs. Manhattan Boy. h9 Fox Trot
ZOE: Cousin Dan liz: Intrigue ~; Monomoy, IL
Oyn c. III: Hanobala, 1l2; Imp Brother iona
than, IL; Leading Lady. o.; Bright Star. l09
Sweeter than Sugar. lo9 Firing Line, ll2; Noon
10
Intririer ad Leading Lady. Whitney entry; Hou-
obaIa and Firing Line. Wilson entry; Bright Star
and The Only One Cssman entry.
FIFTH RACES Selling: Syearolds and up; mile
and si1ty yards Soldier. ll5: 'NaNer. llo
.Mcnocacy rs; Song Of Valley. .l5 Good Wood
IO6 Life 100: 'BaIfrOnt III; 'Freds Johnson, lc5
SIXTH RACE-Drving Park Selling Handicap
3vear-olds and up, siN furouEs. Paymaster. q
Nash n: LOhengrin. lO6: Lady London. 10; Laura,
los; Handful 81, Clint. lOi Copper King 81
Cliff Haven. los; Pontefract. lis; Bnghouse, lH
AnCiety. g.
SEVENTH RACE-DTvinE Park. selling, handi
cap second division; 5year-olds and up; six fur
longs Supreme 100; NaushoH. lO6: Humiliation
lO5: Counterpart. lO5 Remarkable, S Lost For.
tune 100: Hudas Brother. lOi: Cassba. 100: Obolus
lO2; Kootenay, lO8; Dakota %; Nolant. lO2
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
PIMLIC0 RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Three-year-ods ad upward mile
and sixty yards Budweiscr. lis Lykei So, $50
$40. Won; Ask Ma. 100 tBaD. SD $50 second
Scorpi Il2 LfertyD. $50. third. Time, a 30
Louise Travers, Mafou. Ray O. Light. Athena
LOChiel. Ed Weiss also
SECOND RACE-The CnCkmOre Steeplechase sc
Hanidcan; 4yearoIds and upward; two miles and
a quarter. Sun King l5i Williams. $40. $50
s. 60 won Weldship 15s tSmootl, $50. s. 30. sec
4 3 2-5 Cyncsure !. c. Ewalt. New Haven, Super
Human. Collector also ran.
THIRD RACE-ThTUe- ycar-OIds and upward sell
ing six furiongS Golden Gate, l05 McCaheyn
s. 90 $50 SAD won: TaCtlesS, los (AndeTsouI Sc
S. second; Fenrock. Ill Parrngtonl. $50 third.
Time lis As OrOtund. Stellarina. Reelection ScOt.
tish Knight Perthshire Piquette Rose Mary, Sumo
and Monty Fox also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Two-y r-olds four and a hall
fErlongs. Blue Fox, l09 CCOnnorI Si27O. ST Co.
$50. won; Ophea W. lO9 ClIountainJ $3.50
81. 60 second Or. Nelson liz II. McTaggarty $50
third. Time O:55 -. Savills, Crank. n h BeaI
Glorine, Chemung Straightforward, Riverside Night
Owl. Bally Gunge and Judge Wigield also ran.
furlongs Anita, III TapHnl, $50. $50. 81 TO-
won; Damrosch. liz (NIcAteeJ. so, $40 second
Phil Ungar. III Haynes. S2@, third. Time
l q Is. Old Scout and Tingang also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Jockey Club Handicap. Swear.
oIds and upward; six furlonss Eddie Henry, IOi
Pauington) Sl9. $50 $50 won; Vermont lOe
(Keogh), $3.50 $50 second Brave Cunarder Il:
CTapinl $50 third Time, LIS Jane straith
esse. IT.. Rupics. Sea Beach. Simon Jones' Socony
Tispan and Thescieres also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-yearold and upw ard
selling; mile and sixty yards. Little England llC
bald, $50, $780, $50. won; Lucky George, IlC
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
CONRAD II. SYNE, JAMES FRAN
CTS SMITH, Attorneys-l

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
~ Columbia. Holding Dtsl1ct C0u1. In To-
CrsndsmnaJi1n Of land ;or acquiring rlEht-5f-yRay
for the Pinsy Bg1Doh Trunk Sever. taTOurh
sgUsres 5o03 and D0 in the District of C0lumtdA
District Oourt No. IEi. UpDn c1usdsTston q me
pstItion q the Commissioner o the Distnct q
Columbia. fled In the above entitled cEuss
On motion q counsel for the sid Commissioner.
it is by the C0u1 this eth DAY OF APRIL
A. D, 1916 ORDERED: mat the Clsrf q The Co-I-t
issue a citation 70 NJ NJ ParkeT rssidsnss 100
Vermont avenue northwest, WGEhinEton D. @. %
APPEAR in tins CoUr the ITh DAY q Ma,
A D.. 1916. a. 10 O'Clock a. m. % snsus- tbs
said Ds'iti1u and 70 show csuss Why the payer
thereof should not be sTsnJsd. and why the night
of-way through Square So4 and DT should M
ne Condemned for acquiring the riEhf-oF- f0T
said parcels a land Il - fuTtber ORDERED That
COPY q ssid citation b ssrvsd b. me UuItrd
States MErshAl for the District cf Columbia o7o7
such owners o. the land sought % he cJndeunri
herein. and such persons interested therein.
may 0s found 6v tn sid MArshal. his drpUrrrV.
within the Dlstuct q Columbia. and Il Is furhc-
ORDERED: That all psrs1us having any Interest
IN these T-uosedings B., and thsv are hsnsh-
warned and required 20 EnpIIr IN this Couut no
~- before the said 18th cHV q Nsv. A n. 1915
answer the said 0stlu1u and to coutinur ir o.
tendance until the CoUTr shall have made ug
fnsl order, ratIfylnE and ColfminE the Hvard Er1
rrport q the Commissioner u he aUpgurFl b.
the Court apTrElss the yElue q the respective
Interests cF al Persons concerned IN rhs land ana
p-r1U.lses msnti0ned and descibed In the afo-s-
said p~t5tion- Il Is further ORDERED That =
c0py q tins order be Published oncB . week for
three Successive woEks. beginning a. lsag twenty
DAYS before The said 18th day Of Msy. A n TPIE
Ir the NAshiuCt1n Evening star. The WashlnE1rp
Herald and the WsshiuEp0 Tmrs- uFvEpapa-
published IN the Said Dstrlct before tn SAID
18th day q Ml~- A D -9l6. b. the Court. r 2
>IDpONS. Justice A t-1le C1pT. TgE. |S6sI. -
r YOUNG. CcrE b F. Z. CUNNINGHAM. A.
sislaut CLERK
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

fIrongs Miss Jazbo. lo2 Lapaine]. SO. $40
8 60 won; Hot TOddy ,CFoosel, $50. $50, secuad
Juvenile, Hunt, $40. tird. Time C:j5 Is
Snawr. 'BesSenta Our Meta, Pearl L. Innocent
Inez Pegy Burch. Polly Anna and king Dick also
ran. 'MutueI field.
THIRD RACE-Pune: 3-yeaTolds: six furlongs
FeIro. l0 tkederisl. $50 $50. $50. won; Cane
Run, TOT Cooper, $50. $50 second Blue Cap
lG iGOose $50 third. Time. I:l3 rs. BROOKS
Biddy and MOinen Star also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Derby trisl: pune: 3-year-oIds
mile end an eighth. Franklin. lO7 MuHohyl. S6.D
$50 $50. Won: Buse. is Goose $50, s. D
second: Milestone. -G Mott. 8 50. third Time
l5ll5. Equals track recori). Gipsy George PrInos
Harry and POlruma also ran.
Fifth Rane-Purss; 2-ysnr-old msidens four and
half fur!OrVS. Blue Grass Belle. III Motif. s
$50 $50. won: JOvIsl. Il2 lGOose) $50 $50
second; Little SPIDER. liz lMurpLyl 8, third. Time
O.5l IS. Coincidence, Billeta, Falla. Diamond sun
fash, Mabel r. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Punc 2yearolds dX fIrlongs
J J. MurOick. IL CMuHhyD, 8. $40. S2yO won
John W. Klein. lC2 iKedeTisI. S 30. 8 60 secDDd
EIlOgy. N2 lSte4rns, $50. third Tine lI5
Thanksgiving. Boneros First Deliver and Bill Sun
mons also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe and a quarter. Olga
Star lOl Hunt, $50 $40. $50. won: shyness
IO9 CARROLL. $40. so. SECOND. KRIS Krng5e lOi
tGOosel. s6.3 third Tine. 2O5 ] 5. Charles Fran
els. Csdenza and Maeva also ran-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
central LOSES
TO EASTERN nine
Tomlin Holds O Street Safe,
But Goes in Air When He
Collides with Litchheld.
ROBERTS In LIMELIGHT
By LACK EASTER

In a loosely-played game, marked by
ragged fielding and heavy hitting. East
ern yesterday defeated Central, last
the scoring in the first when Blake got
to first on an error by Belcher, and made
second on Baily's error and advanced to
third when DAILY made a tumble of Tom
Inns grounder. Litchfield singled to right,
scoring them both. Roberts started things
going for Central when Tomlin hit him,
and made third on Flaherty's wild heave
to second and scored when Blake made
a bad throw home
From the third until the eighth neither
team held a big lead over the other un-
til the eighth when Eastern took the lead
by punching hits and scoring three runs.
1t looked as If Central would tie the
score in the ninth, when they punched
three flukey hits. With three men on
and Selden at the bat Tomlin frightened
up and struck him out, winning the game
Tomlin pitched a fine game up to the
fourth. when he collided with LItchfield
after a fly and cut a cash just below
his eye, which affected his pitching from
then on.
Molly Roberts played a fine game for
Central. both at the bat and in the field
getting three hits out of four and ac.
cepting four chances in the field without
a fine game for Eastern. Flaherty getting
six men that tried to steal on him and
holding Tomlin up in fine style. Score
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

| That's because you wake up in time
| to blow your horn" answered Bo Peep
between her sobs; but I've no horn
and-boo, hoo-no more sheep and little
! Puss Junior felt very bad indeed; in
| fact, he quietly brushed a tear or two
out of his eyes.
Come. Bo Peep" he cried, "I1l help
| you find them; they must have passed
this way, for here are their tails: but
how did they ever get up on that tree?
! Wait minute" and he climbed up and
out on the limb.
They're not tails at ALL" he called
down, Just long pieces Of wool. l do
believe they cut the wool of their tails
and left II here on purpose TO show
that they passed by this way"
| At this she looked up and for the first
time began to smile "Oh, you clever
Puss," she cried, come down and help
me find my sheep"
! He ran quickly down the tree and. TAX
| ing her by the hand. they set OF down
the road as fast as they could walk.
What have you got in your pockets?''
asked Bo Peep; they're all bulging out d"
Il stuffed the woolly tails into them!"
he answered, so If we found your sheep
you could pin them on again"
| You thoughtful Puss." cried Bo Peep.
! giving him a big hug: let's go right
! away anu HUN LOT IhSlAE anu OiL SLG
ran.
"Puss, Puss," she called soon. i've
found them. I've found them. I've found
! them"
| And, sure enough, there they were, a
little ways off. their stubby tails plainly
showing that they had lost most of their
woolly covering. They crowded around
her, bleating happily at seeing their lit
tie mistress again.
Quick, give me their tails, Puss. and
help me to tie them on again" 1t was
no easy task, but Puss and she finally
succeeded in fastening a piece of wool
on each stubby tail.
! Picking up her crook. Bo Peep called
to them to follow, and, with Puss at her
side. she led them back TO the fold.
"Puss, dear" she said as he closed the
door of the sheep house, you must stay
to supper. ! see mother beckoning US
from the window. You shall sleep in my
favOrite dolls bed tonight. and in the
morning after breakfast you can say
good-by and start out again on your
| journey Of adventure"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
E. B. EYNON, JR., HAS
LOW GOLF SCORE

Forty-eight players qualified for the
first monthly golf tournament Of the Co
lumbia Country Club.
F. B. Eynon. ir. handed in the lowest
score, having made the course in seventy
three strokes. which Is only one stroke
Oove par-incidentally this seventy
three ties the low medal score for the
Columbia course made during the year
1915 by Walter J. Travis Walter r. Tuck
crman and d. X. jackson.
Match play for the May tournament.
first round begins Thursday. May Il, and
rNtends through Wednesday, May II.
The pairings for the various sixteens
are as follows:
First Sixteen-GeO P. James VS.. P. H.
Tamplet; Robinson White vs. James
Baird A. Winter VS.. W. w Price: c. II.
Orme vs.. F. 3. Pyle: William J. Hughes.
ir-- vs. D. X. Jackson; Edward Harlan
VS.. II. y. Brown. A. W Copp vs. E. B.
EynoH. jr., A. R. Mckenzie VS. D. F.
Asbury.
Second Sixtcen-A. L. Thurman vs. c.
l.. Bliss, Charles A. Watson VS.. J. c. Nc
l-aughlin, \. T Ruan VS.. G. W. Simpson,
\. @. Buhrman VS. F. NJ Phelps. F. S.
Appleman VS.. F J. Haskins, A. c. McEI-
roy vs.. D. 3. Gish: E. NJ. Poeey vs. R
l., Corby E. c. Colt, jr., VS. Emmons S.
Smith
Third SiHeen-L J. Henderson vs..
Frank Leech, John A. Kratz vs. c. c.
Nixon, John J.. Weaver vs.. William E
Shannon, E. B. DeGraw vs. Emmons S.
Smith, jr., F. S. Perry VS.. Oliver Metze-
rOtt, Charles Selden. jr. VS. H. G.
Smithy. o. r. Evans VS.. w. H. R Bran
denburs Z. c. GOtt VS.. o. B. Drown.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
BEDTIME STORY FOR THE LITTLE ONES
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr
IN BOOTS, Jr.
BY DAVID CORY.

Puss Junior left the Old Woman Who
Lived in a Shoe with a great deal of
sorrow, for he had enjoyed himself
greatly playing tag with all the children.
However, he knew that he must go on
and try to find his noble parent, Puss in
Boots.
"Oh! Oh! he suddenly cried, looking
up at tree by the roadside. Who
could have done such a cruel thing?'
Overhead on one of the limbs hung a
row of sleeps tails pretty white. woolly
tails without any little lambs to wag
them! who could have done such a
thing?" he repeated again.
Nobody can find out" chirped Jenny
Wren, hopping down from twig, "and
Little Bo Peep is crying herself sick
over it
At that very moment Little Bo Peep
herself came by. She held a handker-
chief to her eyes and was sobbiDg bit
terly. I've lost my sheep and cannot
tell where to find them"
Leave them alone and they'll come
home, bringing their tails behind them
shouted Little Boy Blue as he passed by
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
CONRAD H. sYME, JAMES FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.)

IN The sU2REAIE COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
q Columbia. Hoidinr a Distres COurt- In
Condemnation of land to acquire right-of-vGy
for the Mnwaukss PiHos outlet Sever through
Court No. LIS. Upou cuuEderzfion q the petition
Of the Commissioner of the District q Couulblz
fled in The above entitled oEuss. and % motion
q counsel for the sid Commissioosrs II is b.
the court this zth day Of Apr1l. A D.. Iss
ORDERED: That the clerk Of the Oourt iss1s
a citation TO Slanebs Edna Brndy. MErEanst Louiss
Brady. John Owen Brady. Helen Jssnetts BrIdT
and Howard Brady. uesidenoe u Nichols hvcnus
southeast. washington. D. c.. 20 Eppsar 10 ms
Court on -hs lTth day Of Nay, A. D.. iel6. q 70
O'Clock a. m, 70 snswor the said petition and t0
show causs vhy the p-syen thereof should not
Be granted, and why the rght-of-way thrUuEl
Parcel 24Z more particularly dssc1bed IN the
petition fled herein should NOT be c1ndsmnrd
for The purpose o. providing a nEht-of-EHy for the
Milwaukee Place outlst sewe- thruuSh the Ef9rs-
said parcels q land. Il 10 further ORDERED- Inst
copy u ssid citation Be- sGrpsd lT tbs Uuitsd
States Marshal for the District q Oolun.bia uDon
such oVneu q the land souzht % Be o1odsmBso
herein, and such persons intsresCud therein.
may Be found by the said Marshsl. Or his drputss,
within the District q OolgmbiA. and Il f1rthsT
ORDERED: That al persons having any intErest
in thess proooedings b, End they are IersbT
warned and required % HFpesr IN this C1Ert %
or before the sid 18th dsy q MAY, A D. 1876
70 answer the sad petition and 70 c1ntiuus IN
attendanoe until the Court shall hzTe made ~
Anal order. ratIfying and confirming the award and
report q the Ooulm sionsrs Be appointed b. Jhs
Court 70 sDprsiss the value q the respectITs in
tsrests o. all ps-sons oooosrnsd IN the lEBd sns
Irenlisas mentioned and described in ths Gio-s
said pstiticn. II is furthsT ORDERED: That O..
copy q this order Be published q pesk f0f
three successive weeks. D-yinninE a. least t~rury
days before the sid eth Day q NAY, A D. 1915
IN the Washington Evening Star. The Washfng1ou
Post and The WEshnE1on Herald. neFspzDeTs
pIblishsd m the sid District, befous the sad
9Th dsy n Nay. A. D.. 1875. By the CCurt p L.
sIDDONS, JUstios- A true oopy Test: tsssl.1 J. r
YOUNG. Clerk b =. L CUNNINGHAM A.
siEzut Clerk
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST Selling; 5year-ods and upward
six fIrlongs Brown Velvet. 81; ~rouss, l02 Birka
IO6: Martre, lO6; Harold. l6; A {. Haley. los
Sayunarrs lOl Lnce B.. l06; Ratinar Do
Charmeuse IOs Scarywag IO6 Malabar, l0s.
SECOND RACE-SeIling; Syearolds and up
ward; one mile Grover Hughes, los TOkay, ll9
The Grader. 10; Monsieur Perci. no.
THIRD RACE-The Savoy Hotel Handicap; 3year
olds and upward: six furlongs. DR.. Moore lW
Coming Tower IL: Caugh Hill. lTl; ChaImerr. ia
FOURTH RACE-The Breeder Futurity; 2yeRr
oIds: i've fIrongs. Yemila. ll6 Wesly Hogan
is, Frank Coleman. lis; Harry Kelly. lis; Mid
way. lIs Franke Coleman and Harry Kelly J. W.
SChOrr entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: 2yearOld msidens; FIVE
furlonEs OUTFIT lO9; saffron Girl, l0S: F. c. Cole
100: sir Haste. u2 ssrd. lOe; Jargon ZOE; PHnces'
M-Iee IO9 Irregular. liz.
SIXTH RACE-The Leonard Hotel Handicap; ;
year-olds and upward: mile and eighth. Bryn
Limsh, lC7; Leo Ray. IL; Idolcnce. lC7 One Step
rs
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3year-ods and uTs
ward; one mile and eighth. Sauterclle. IS: Brook
field lOl; F1tawav, IT Howdy Howdy. Il3; Mis-
Kruter. I02; 'Commauretta. los; Miss Fannie, lis
Allen Cain lll3
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
PROPOSALS

DEPOT QUAKTERMAsTER. OFFICE L. :.
A. Washington, u. @ -SeaIed proposals UlI
be received here until u O'clock 8 m. june 90.
.sls. for furnishing cnl in Washington. . G.
and DnSIs in vicinity during the fiscal year CpU.
nenc1ng July /. 1876 Information on nDBlcst1u-
UNITED NTATE- CAPITOL WASHINGTON u.
C.. Man =. 1916 led TEnpossk N dur.t-sts.
for the foluwlng fuel for the United Stats CapuI
I,n.r Plan, tr tho nscaI YEAR ending Juue
Nl.. Will Re received az the Otnse Of the SuperE
tendeut United States CauIt1I Building ami
Grounds. uEIa two O'Clock 70 NJ on the rrs-
day Uf JUNE 1916 and lt that hour opened IN Jbr
prescnr. q ,Guse bidders VIM Clsct U Be prase1g.
Ilz.. 5000 tors more or less. Uf bituminnus o1a-
hla-.ls must sleClfl nEmeE d coal and location
n mines from which ObtslDsd- All coal %
weigh -.2i0 pounds 10 the ton. and q be delivered
on the siding - tho CaWtJ Power Plant. ltIEtrf
IN Garfield TarS. Washington. D. C. TcnnsvIvsnra
Rail- 1ad.. At such times and in such guautTfFRs
as may ne on. red BY the undersigned All Cn-l
Will be inspected and weighed by government
inspector designated by the UuderaEnGf. for winch
no charge will ne made % the c11tuact1T EarH
pUODossl must he Accompanied bv a certified chs1s
tgr $40. rayahe IN order rf the sup Ufrudfrr
United States Capitol Building and Grounds. 70
be '1rfoltod % the United State upon rsfu-aI
failure OF the ladder Cu.er into any ryr.
tract within ten DAYS after heinE required 10 Gr
So Checks will b- Immediately rst rned 10 unsuc-
CessfH bidder. aud TO Eurg-ssfu. bidder l ...a
execution n contract in accordance with thee
~.pggfc1tlDDs and fII-uE 0f cd f-r far..T r.-
Torrance o the conditions thsTrof. With Satisfhe-
ton s5rCtles- All Caa- must b s.Ipgnl o.. 81.
cleauiuE hopper bottom cas-. II the contractor
delivers coal in cars o. type othgr than thar
hergt {. &c described. the Superintendent rUSsryeS
tie right under conditions existing ct that tine
70 charge against the ContHct0r the eEcHss co7 O
handling the COal with the Tresut equipment Al ne
U"wer plant Contracts awarded for material harer
called for subject to an appropriation rs CpurTess
10 meet the expense. The Government will takr
all ne-pssaE steps for testing. technically and
practically. all the Goals proposed In event 81
delivery by c1nJruct0r q Unss stisfacOry fIeI the
undersigned may buy cal DO .pau E.ara.. ...
eIcgss in cost over CONTACT proe Will Be CharZA
against the contractor. The right ls re7.r..H
ndorsrd Proposals for Goal" aud sdiresssd IN
the Superintendent United States Capitol BuIduE
and Grounds BY order O. House Ofroe BUildi1E
Commission ELLIOTT WOODS. SupsuuJendent
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
LOUIS ZEREGA AFTER
WRESTLER J. GRANT

Louis Zerega, the local heavyweight
Grappler. has been camping on Joe
Grants trail during the past few days
Ierega desires to take Grant on in one
.of the handicap matches at the Gayety
Theater, but to date no definite time has
been stated.
Zerega has beaten all the local gran
piers with the exception of Joe Turner,
the middle-weight champion. and Joe
Grant. and he is anxious to get a crack
at the headquarters detective. Turner
beat Zerega in forty-fve minutes. and
Louis is of the opinion that Grant cannot
touch his shoulders to the mat in the lin
tied time.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
HILLTOP RACKETERS
DEFEAT G. W. u. TEAM

The George Washington University
tennis team was handed quite a setback
yesterday afternoon at the hands of the
Georgetown University tennis team on the
Municipal Courts, when the HuItoppers
triumphed over the down town team by
5-to-1 score. Graves of the Bun and
Blue, was the only one to win his match
He scored a hard-earned victory over
Hillyer. of Georgetown, in a match which
was marked with sensational and bril-
liant playing by both players The score
OF this match was 6-4, 40 So
The other Georgetown players in the
singles landed their matches rather easily
although Finley, Of George Washington.
gave Reynolds, Of the Hilltop team, quite
a battle in the final single of the day,
the scores being 2-6. 6-3, 1I-9 MCGUIRE and
Reynolds were pushed for honors in the
doubles by Graves and Finley. the scores
being 8-6. rs.
The results Of the playing follows.
Graves, Of G. W. L. defeated Hiuyer. of
G. L, 6-4. 4-6. 60; O'Boyle, Of G. u. de-
feated Karrick, of G. w u, rs, 60; NC
CURE, Of G. L.. defeated Howard, of
G. W. L.. 10. 81; Reynolds, OF G. u.
defeated Finley, OF G. W. l., 3-6, 6-3. 11-s;
O'Boyle and Hillyer. Of G. U. defeated
karrick and Howard, Of G. w. u. 50
SO. Mcclure and Reynolds, of G. U, de-
feated Graves and Finley, Of G. w. L,
S-S rs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
GARDINER BEATEN
In STRAIGHT FALLS

Before a packed house last night at
the LyCeum Theater. Joe Turner. the
local middle-weight champion, demon
strated that he was the master of
"Pinky" Gardiner the Western cyclone.
who wrestled him to a two hour and
thirty minute draw last week.
Turner beat Gardiner in two straight
falls gaining the first one after one
hour and seven minutes of the fastest
wrestling that has been seen here to
date. Gardiner was beaten in this fall
on a dOuble-lock leg and toe hold. He
was compelled to give up as it was i'm
possible to break the hold and he was
suffering great pain. The second fall re-
suited in twenty-One minutes on an arm
chancellor and body hold.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
VERNSTEN IN FORM;
MACHINISTS DEFEATED

Rooney Vernstein was on the mound
for the Bureau Athletic Club in the PotO-
mac League yesterday and he set the
champion MaChinist team down with one
hit. the Plate Printers winning by 10 to l.
Phil -Buscher started the twirling for the
Machinists, but his delivery was taken
kindly by the Bureau sluggers, and
he retired in favor Of Bell in the fourth
inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

Runs-Newman ~. LanahHn. Blake ~. TomlIn
Litchheld ~. Thomas, Roberts White, Sedcn
~, DaWsen, Marburv. Left bases-Easterp, 7;
Central. 3. First base on balls-Of Tgmlu !:
of Gottlieb, ,. Innings pitched-By DAILY. ~:
by GOttheb, as. Hits mAde-Of Daly s. on
GOttleb l. Struck Out-By TOmlin 9; by DAILY.
2; by GOttlieb. , Three base hits-Blske Tom
lin. TWObase hits-Selden. Marbury. Sacrifice
fly-COOk. Stolen bases-Litchfeld i2l Roberts
Belcher. White. Selden. Double play-Thomss to
Ltch6eld. Hit by pitcher-By Tumln Roberts
GOttleb); by Gottlieb Thomas Umpire Bill
Handib0e
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; handicap: 3-year-olds and
upward six frirlongs. Othcllo. 10 Goose, $50
$3.50, SEQ wen; Morrstowu, lo6 murphy. s. TO-
s43O sccord: Cardome leo Martini. 81, third
Time. ll2 IS Fathom, Broom Flower, Father
Riley. Cargh Hill also ran.
SECOND RACE-TwO-y car -ods: four and hall
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
Batt9d Tor BlscheT.

Euns-Mortimer o. Falconsr p. Roche ~,
Noogs q. Gordon. VsnsteIn. ROuntree. Earned
TunS-Bureau- > Left on bases-Of Bureau. :;
MaChinIsts, 3 First base on balls-Of Buscher
?. "A vernstsiu 4: Of Bsau. > Innings pitched
BY BusCher }. by Nenstein. ); BY Bcan. ,. HITS
nade-Of BusChsr. ?, of Vernstein, 1: of Beau. ,
struck ouL-By Buschsr, >; Of Venstein, 2; on
Bsdll. l. Stolen bsses-Ls1eric Falconer Roche
~. Hit hy pitcher-By BlsCher > (Mortimer Cor
dom. nv BeaI Davis. Umpires-Mcssrs Hughes
and woodward