davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
Body Found in River.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 1.-THE
body of man carrying bank book
from the Aetna bank of Chicago.
containing the name of Charles
Kosch, was found by the police today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Geo. V. Jenkins camp No %, u. S.
w. ", meets at 7:45 this evening at
superior court rooms. Election of
officers.
BY order of e. L. Williams, organ
izer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
Judge Henry Bank Presides at SEES
sion Which Was Begun This
Morning in District
Court Here.
GRAND JURY is SWORN
This Body Begins Its Deliberations
This Afternoon-Order Of Cases
For Trial is As
signed.

The April term of the district court
convened this morning with Judge
Henry Bank presiding. There was a
call of the docket this morning and
assignment of cases to be heard dur
ing the term. This afternoon the
grand jury was empaneled and sworn
and began it's investigations.
The grand jury which was empan-
eled this afternoon consists of H.
Aryidson, New Boston; John Avis,
Montrose; Fred Bell, Charleston; A.
Bell, Keokuk; Charles N. Miles,
Keokuk; Albert Padgett, Pennington:
John Thomas, Montrose. and J. c..
VanAusdau, jackson outside. John
Thomas was chosen as foreman, John
Ferris will act as bailiff and W. w.
Gwin as clerk.
The grand jury was instructed in
it's duties by e. w. McManus, county
attorney.
First Jury Case.
The first jury case to be tried will
be that of Flickinger VS.. Sinton. This
was one of the list Of special assign
ments made by Judge Hamilton. The
case of Cutshall VS.. the city Of Keo-
kuk was continued, and the cases Of
Evans VS.. the Keokuk Electric Co.,
Evans, administrative, VS.. the Keokuk
Electric; Kerr VS.. the Keokuk Elec-
trio and Fannie Kerr VS.. the Keokuk
Electric, were postponed until the
third week Of the term. This left the
Flickinger case to come first. Will
liam Hartzell of Carthage will be as
ISOLATED with A. c. Miller as counsel
for the plaintiff.
Routine Of Court.
Motion for more specific statement
was filed in the case Of P. V. Bear VS..
r. F. Sullivan, ct al.
Motion for security of costs filed in
case of Julia E. Cutshall VS.. the City
of Keokuk.
SPECIAL appearance to attack juris-
dietion filed in the case of Bartruff VS..
Mallory.
In the case Of Margaret Bennett, ad-
ministratrix, VS.. the A. 7. & s. F. r.
r. petition and bond for removal to
the U. s. district court was filed.
An answer was filed in the case Of
the C. B. & @. VS.. the Taber Lumber
Co.
r. N. Johnson Of Fort Madison, A.
w. OHarra Of Carthage and Judge
Whiteside of Kahoka were attending
court here today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

Fred Schaper, Ionic Lowery, DR.. J..
W. Traverse, Allie Kammerer. The
Rev. w. E. Graham of1ic1ated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17
River Bulletin.

Davenport to below Warsaw during
the next forty-eight hours, becoming
stationary Tuesday unless there are
heavy rains.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-17

the next fOrty-elSnt hours, becoming
stationary Tuesday unless there are
heavy rains.
Weather Conditions.
The western depression, which was
attended by showers from the Mis-
souri, river to the lower lakes, has
moved from Oklahoma to the Lake
Superior region since Saturday, and
an area of high pressure, which ex-
tends from the northern plateau re-
gion to the lower Mississippi valley
has followed, with generally fair,
somewhat cooler weather between the
Mississippi river and the Rockies,
and freezing temperature in portions
of the northern mountain region.
Local Observations.
April. Bar Their. Wind W'th'r
16 z p. m.-2999 81 w Cl'dy
1T a. m--3O19 43 w Clear
Precipitation in "a hours, OF.
River stage Z a. m, 14.2 feet.
Change in "a hours, a.
Mean temperature 9Th, 81.
Highest, SO.
Lowest, 4S.
Lowest last night, AZ.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
observer.
Forecast for the Week Beginning
Sunday, April is, 1916.
A disturbance that was over the
Rocky mountain region Saturday
morning will move eastward and be
attended by general rains the first
part of the week over the region east
of the Mississippi river. Another dis
turbance will, in all probability, form
over the southwest the middle of the
week, advance eastward, and prevail
over the middle west at the end of
the week, attended by unsettled
weather and local rains. The weather
will be fair the first half of the week
generally west of the Mississippi
river; the middle days of the week
will be fair in the middle west and
south, and generally fair weather will
prevail in the eastern and southeast
ern states after Tuesday. Tempera-
lures during the week will average
near the normal in practically all
parts Of the country, although a
change to considerably cooled wealth
er will overspread the northeastern
states Tuesday and Wednesday.
E. H. BOWIE, Forecaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
Michigan SCOTS at New
Aggie Eligibility Rules

line substitute. ,or Smiths posi-
.ou
To orse, The anu-aiibi reports
from ~ 4 D. which seem 10 have
Il that The Aggies are conforming
70 rhe eligibility rules in fore az
Ann Ar7or and in orher big schools
statistics have been found which
show that straight and Vanderyoor'
Farmer guards. are playing their
ffrh year for VI a G The ofAcisI
program Of The 1918 game gave
these map "a playing their 'oI-.a
year hen With Blackjack. Primo
dig and Capt Herning playing heir
fourth year and these two their
arh VI A C. surely boasts an sE
p-r!euced team 10 not one tina, con
forms with The eligibility rules
Rlmors OF Blk and apparent
foolish bets are pouring into Ann
Arbor hltho the bulk of the money
pat 1p by Michigan students Is still
lnDlaced one Ann Arbor storekeep
q. IN .IIa@ .I I.ffh Iff'F'Ih ~ DfA'4- ~
2 % on " 4. C.. while ano,har
a. offered 10 20 on the AEgies
Such bets NAV have been made. but
T. The student body A. East LANSING
is nor willing 20 take any money a.
N 4 on Michigan. r. doesu't look
se tho such things could happen
Fearing injury 20 bis PLAYERS Yo-r
b. keeping The best men out ~
scrimmage as much az possible 4
rev linemen are put 20 work every
day but the backheld men are kcpt
~ formation practice. with passing
and kicking 70 vary the monotony
Yost j. performing daily for D..
rot motion picture concern illus
rating the right and wrong way 20
play football Under the strenuous
work handed our 20 him. he IL fact
getting down 20 weight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
Brains First" Slogan
of New vi. \. {.
Mentor
BY con- CALL

EAST lansing. N.,u. Get 80
Rehiu4 The closed gates oi College
A,id tal, week, Coach Dutch som.
mcr is triyinG jlo Michigan AgSjes
daily rhrG grueliing hve-hour SEES
sions In supreme effort 10 point
them Tor he Michigan game al Ann
Arbor next Saturday afternoon
No Aggie eleven las ever expert
enceu The drive" thai Sommcr is
enactiuS 10 mould his ele zen into
shape Go meet the N0stmen The gu
prcme confidence Of the men has
given away IL a measure 90 logged
determination Beside this weeks
work. the past month pr, Ctices
are but bits OF daily play The AE
gle Sridders al las under, iaud the
Sommer .ystem BEFORE they had
5een only learning Now the knoVl-
,dge and strategy OF the gridiron he
has been teaching Is Icing called
into play 90 the last Gesret
That i4 the Scmmer system
Brains first is lls slogan Foot.
bAll roottrs On Ferry feld neat Sal
urday ray expect &C. sec an attack
from IRE Angles as Varied As Il i
possible 20 lewis, Thus FAR tho
Asries have shown nothing IN this
line. however In three games
straight football wak --..ssa ;or-
ward passes mixed ir 70 Iroye the
Akeics ability 70 handle them un.
der IRE is all 'ney have exhibited
Hut since Somn,-r larded at tho
Agile Pine LAX camp more than
four weeks ago ~ aas been drillns
his men IN an offensive system .ha,
~ bal mapped out 20 beat Mich
gan. The Assiss expect 'lctN
lrcause 'aey have great conhdencr
10 Sommer. but they have learned
from reports OF the WOLVERINES
strength mat they Lave got 10 work
harder than last year ,c win.
An analysis Of the Aggie team
puts The outcnme " 20 the back.
held. for the inc should be as power
~! az last year tho the Negro tackle
smith is missing. There Is one pow
erful factor Working for success and
that Is Ga. llrl. veteran pilot Hua
Hcuhd Re Is credited by former
Coach John r. Nocklin IS directing
wi'hou' single error the Agg!o
orsnse against Michigan last year
| He is the one who Niil furnish the
/ brains AMI iustill the hght into the
new backs thls year ~ the C'hr-
three only Baker is uutried Bur
! Ter. fullhack played a strong end
( last season he was originally d
/ aafback and with his former expert
enca he may be counted or "a relt
Iasla Jacks. the right half ha, al
ways PLAYED IN tho bsckfeld he B.,
Ian exceptionally strong runner
powerful in line hucHIng and a good
dodger in the open field
Baker. left half, - a nghting hact
who prefers 20 crash thru opposition
fleu5el has proved himself a good
open field runner.
This gives the Aggie@ two hd. ID
piunElag backs and three men Hbo
can advance thru a broken hrld %
tacklers. Every one OF the quartet
IS accurate In tossing the forward
pass. Butler in addition has tairIj
good too. his punts falling around 4"
Yards while his drop kick aim b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

Jre pro rd.d by 80 fr'Fht half
bark and $50 ffIflbalEJ
gausss 30, Isfensivs backs 20 shift
F. f.. T.g. side % The line
Tho .Isrfr. back. crying tbr bail.
.t.r I trr7uKH the hole nhfo1
should have been opened ry the left
.lnsfner THe quarter must H-'
smooth. and me- charge w'Id.N. H.
though rs was arriving fhs BOIL
THIS Ia Ru.l. deception ami 2 woke
cd auonfhIt and rapidly tne opposing
team 1913. .a after So "N.h '''
quarter #rf' clear f'Id f.
gJod ga. it a'sa might good
frrrIrr ..f. H.tf team 10 frrf PFC"
b. o.. I.rr rnfr Pho .a fa. .ee
fssu cannot make mead f." |'
straight ..rr T. Irgfs.
The yIa. .- s... moro fNr.'fFr If
~. ia allowed o. carry 'he bail trn
fr.f time 10 fr.rI and 'uWei'atr'N
aftrr24rE '.- .Uf-r f.Fu7f.0u ia ur~f
RIfE frs quarter arriving
Tire same formation. ~ course. wH.
Do used from the other side Of the
line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
/. of VI. Also Frets
Over the BOils of
Pat Smith

~ ,D1np a.. ~.
- = - ---A.--...- ~,
n "a 81 - -
So ~ ~. - -
-i,a5 ~ nm b.. -e.- 81 ..-- -
a.. -. -.
"a =. 49,. - d.. 49, 49,.
,,o-,r ,,re t... 3D.. &c.,. -
c,rrrs4 ty ,,t- ~.r,-.r. .,-.~a. ,r...s
,rlr 60 lt.,.-~,,.. .s. w.,
- 80. 49,, -----.-.. 80,
-,r,- .--.--.- -.-.-4. .....s.--.,
..au- o.. -o.-o..s. -...- -. 60.
- r.. .. .....--.I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
Backfeld Weight To
Average Only 149
Pounds

an uud.rslujy ut u,uhcl Brown
.osecs,,e h.ek.pg ABILITY equal 20
RD'l.r an. is also capable of taking
place aHyy here back OF the line
u addition there is Mcclellan. but
De- has played u as hard lack rs
s,asUr as last He broke q leg q
coupi" of days before th, Michigan
same las. year and ls proving 10 be-
exceptionally susceptible TO INJURIES
his year
The /(1eI.s have had M,r hospi.
ud u5t NIL ,uis season. capt Hen
nms ulnr. SfrHgh and McClel-
land are suii r,,upsgatug uut The
presence ot Jtlmi, uugan. New
York Yankee trainer D. workins
NonI"I and mle there an" hIok
IN bones to %, mraGrI tJc AgsieA
y,j na.. non, m.a lH- next Satur-
i1t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

Despite a sparkling "a game
which pulled his average rT John
Nancy lost Wed1ss3at match IN
the greater Detroit bowling tourney
20 Eddie Moore. wh0 Won sve ~ The
nine games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

the of the game o tween @
md he viii hc e hi,i'fhN il teams
much on the barrier me mp
Michigan the jump ON me Farmers me N''.
tied
The Wolverine haoehed fouief-
the gridv fuUhles tr' period io'N nave
two of hat
nsructed 10 throw clutch into high on Tie hchoa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

RECALLED tales ~ p'r Probably 'ae
belgerent will formations Which fHey 0 y
bone Il
Al the same time all good know an about IN .r e
tina Zee 90
vlctores The a bc'l me
heard az before
Is 'a
foemen continually guessing on "'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

probable because
the
will their putting
players hemsevesthe
adequate them slipping
they kow loot savings
Oere h In this world for . baseball crook
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
The Scandal Score.

The bugs have been educated to believe that desirable
in the same school the series being particularly attractive
al chest They
blamed for that Take the world series
everybody
would
a that
effect the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
Baseball and Football.

I<vERY backfeld VII start "o-[ or s
pays from TANDEM q formation o'
IL former somebody t bus 'a H 'F else mere
be double bring somebody AROUND
on Will b. forward
and RIM musesth esep d
back eleven defense VII o. worried
1 =
that its defense Will be mae! weakened
The best illustration and defens football comes from
batter
Ihe
his
how offerings he hl u
the
problem
Eead he which
things he is likely 10 be struck out
field
dsmiar Feakish deliveries eso1 s ~ N
the 10 football
backhre old Eebes
real abb is he secre good grtdng
It's safe wastebaske Cambridge Mass.
and all When Percy HaugEon left Har
good team dem
epidemic Haughton snapped for several national champion
football what
the fancy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
e ..raterr Of the pher IS the 49, seneEa


Mhgans football
Yostca developing 81 during
the who insist that
- handmedowns Dunno, Rehor and
class this season
under
this
late and he Of Hos nphs Tor
he gdron until the Hurp demon got
him a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
The Century Games.

FTlHE YEARS odtmer- tel!
Michigan counted unless they up
i To hear Nos i his
modern athletes the real Wolverine scoring machine mas 70
the dodo q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
The World Series

There
no world series There VIII
national bereavement
the be lowered
will n The
interfering with football is the Of a
Any matched
involved crabs All that the make rorF
blood and tWohsed on both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

griddr Ann Areor 'hn big Rehor
which the 25epound guard has started out LAST year he was 80
Saturday this Rehor dandy interference
OF he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

Ollphan --rl- ~ h -,-r-r
defense and excellent 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19


the Wolverines century score Buffalo was waoped l2 70 in 1901
and probably
could
the o achieved
bowed 100 That
football this
well under the membership Howard Jones Yale coach
brother OF Tad Jones.
/.
All OF which
Sparks Peach Maubech Dunno Raymond GOodse and Baze
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
InsurmounabIe reason whv 40 octo.- car -

the
will passed Is
the American National
big baseball
think champions they think terms ~ ro,J ION
MON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19
Oliphant.

70 FOOTBALL will be
Elmer oPhant several Of Whose suggestions regarding football
Il plays will be
he graduates from West Point OHphan'
Jim Thorpe Americas
he
already
West Pointa feat that other ser srhe,os
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

PrintinE-the plain neat kind--thst
" riEbt--Timea Job Dcpt.--Na,p 4S7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-19

which optimistic Interpretation Of Skinner Whas
Peach, Maulbesch Dunno, Raymond Goodsei aud Braze
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

tie pitcher raced after the ball and
slammed high over Gandil's head IN an
attempt to catch the Frenchman. On
this wallop Morgan scored.
Williams sent Wamby a slow roller,
and as Wsmby's peg to the plate in an
attempt to turn back Milan was tardy
the Tennessee flyer added the second run
of the inning. Shanks drove the first ball
pitched over Speakers head in deep cen
ter for a legitimate three-bagger, send
ing home Rondeau and Williams. 1t was
here that Mitchell was lifted and Morton,
who finished the chapter, allowed no
more runs.
With the score 4 to in their favor the
Griffmen made life a bit miserable for
Morton in the seventh, chalking up two
more tallies. A walk to Ainsmith who
led off the seventh proved fatal as Nor
gan sacrificed and Foster poked a Texas
Lacquer to right. Milan slashed past Gan
dill and the ball shot through Smith S
legs rolling to the fence. On the hit and
error Ainsmith and Foster crossed the
plate.
This ended the Nationals scoring for
the day. but enough runs had been
amassed to insure victory, although the
Indians got to johnson for a marker in
the seventh and punched three singles.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purssi maiden cy.r-olds; Eve
furionGS. Believe Me. Boys. 100; Spring Wheat,
100; Langdn loe; r. II. Anderson, 100; Pass
Dechance. III: FL Rey, IL; Jacksalmon, IL;
Sleeper liz; Prodon, liz
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and upward one
and one-sixteenth miles. Rslph g., 81; Queen Ap-
pie. g; Indy, 100; Big To Do. 100; Nrgie Dot
lo5; Waterproof. 100; Jawbone, los; FTtaray. la;
Originator, H.
THIRD RACEThreeyear-olds; aI furlonss.
Blue Cap. %; May Bird. q; BlanchitA, 100; Lang
horne lo3 Miss Declare, lOo; The Norman, l6
Uncle Hart. lG5; Bolala, lo5i Wanda Pilzer. lc7
.LibeTztoC, los
FOURTH RACE-Sellins; Speculation Stakes
3year-olds and upward one and onesixteenth miles.
Deliver, 90; Gypsy George. s2; Checks 100; Bell6oy,
lO4; Grover Hughes. lb; Lady Rotha, lG; Christie,
los; Hank O'Day H. Money Maker. liz; Hanosia,
III. Gypsy George and Benboy, Shannon & Moore
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; 3year-olds and up
ward; six frionzs- Mars Cassidy, los; David Craig,
los; Vogue. llo: Dodge, III; Bringhurst. us
Chalmers, IN
SIXTH RACE-Ths Peves Valley Handicap
3year-olds and upward; mile and seventy yards.
Floral Park 100; Dick Williams. loo; John Gund,
ll2; The Grader lis; Solar Star, lls; Hodge. 12i.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellng; 5ycar-olds and up
ward; one and one-si1teenth miles. Juliet l02
Louise Paul, 100; Brookield, Ill; Fly Home, III
Samuel II. Meyer. Ill; Col. MaTchmont. is; Yeng
hee, LII.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Losing Streak Broken;
Griffmen Beat Indians
Walter Johnson Halts Nation
ais Jinx Although Batted
Hard by Cleveland.
MITCHELL is POUNDED
By WILLIAM PEET.

Cleveland. OHIO. June 9.-Walter John
son today got stransle hold on the
link and choked the life out of the crit
ter, thereby sending the Griffmen on to
Chicago feeling as happy as a flock of
schoolboys.
The jinx is dead. washington's losing
streak Is at an end, for the Nationals
dians, Z to 4. in the final game of the
series (only two being Played.
Johnson's pitching was not alright, for
he was batted harder than the score
shows, but his pals came across with
some lively bat music, and our club
looked like that winning machine which
climbed into first place last month by
, meeting and defeating all corners.
Mitchell Opposes Johnson.
Opposed to johnson was Willie Mitch
ell, the southpaw, who lasted until the
sixth inning, when fusilade Of safe
slams drove him to shelter. and Guy
Morton was quickly wheeled into action.
Manager Fohl saw there was little
chance to overcome Washington's COM
manding lead, and Morton was wisely
taken out when the eighth opened, Ed
Kleipfer relieving him.
Howard Shanks drove in three OF the
Nationals seven runs. 1t was Shanks
triple with two on the bases in the sixth
which took all the heart out of Mitchell
and made the Clevelanders curl up.
Griff gave his batting order the custo'
mary Juggling in order to present a
bunch of orthodox hitters against port
side hurler. Rondeau was in right field
and Rippy Williams on first base. The
batting order shift worked like charm
and produced the results expected.
Behind Johnson the Griffmen played
errorless ball-this. too, was refreshing
after the ragged fielding exhibitions OF
late.
Washington started its attack or
Mitchell in the second inning. putting
over the first run OF the game. Rondeau
singled cleanly to center. Williams sac
rifced. Shanks singled through the pitch
er's box and Rondy was over the plate
like flash.
The one gloomy spasm for the Grin
tourists was Clevelands third inning
when the Indians leaped into the lead
scoring two runs by punching a pair OF
doubles and a base on balls. With one
down Graney jammed the ball to the
right field fence for a two-bagger. Tur'
ner drew a walk. This Speaker came
across with a ringing double to center
and on the blow Graney scored ahead OF
Turner. Mitchell was a puzzle until the
Griffmen in the sixth inning placed the
old ball game well out Of Cleveland's
reach.
Morgan opened the sixth with a single
to right. Fosters bunt put Morgan or
second. Milan also dropped a bunt down
the third base line and Turner thought
| the ball would roll foul so did not at.
tempt to field It. Instead. 1t rolled fail
and before it was picked up Morgan wa.
on third base. Rondeau almost knocked
Mitchell down with a line drive. The lit
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
BELMONT ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threcyear-old and upward: sil
and one-haf furlonss. main course. Tnkle Bell Ito
salon, lis; Ysasce Notions 49, springmaAs Ito
Mafou, l9; Armament, III; Charmeuse Ia
Edna kenna. lco; Tactlta, ll0.
SECOND RACE-Handicapi 3year-o,ds and up
ward; and one-sisteenth miles Sasin io4
Montresor, ITO; Mustard, ll2; Prince Henry lls
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-old and upward; Am
ateur Cup: nigh weight handicap; mile Bache-
lor. li5; Top o The Morning, las; Douhlet. I43
Bac, lE; Nirile. rs; Top Hat. 49, Sandman II,
l5o; Old Broom, 1i6.
FOURTH RACE-The Belmont; 5000 added
3year-ods; mile and three furlonxs Churchill.
rs; Spur. lB; Imp Chicle. l26; Friar Rock, lc :
FIFTH RACE-Steerlechas i-year-olds and ur,
ward; about two and oDe-qusrter miles Bill Dud-
ley. I3s: Swi,i. lS; Hiblcr, I3s; Hustler. Is
Rhcmb. III
SIXTH RACE-Tvo-yeH-olds; four and ore-half
frlonss, straight. Felicioad, Il9; Gloomy Gus Ii2
Tumbier. Ill., Ticket. III; Bally, III; Camp Fire,
ll2, Imp pcionium. liz; Phantom, TOO; Star FiaoA
LIZ; Merchant, ia
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile; 3year-olds and upward
rAidsnS Stephen R.. loo tGoose). S22.7O. 500
$50, Won; Margaret z, lG Hunt, So6o. $50
peoond; Perugino, lo4 "a CARROLL. S. third. Tine
l.Ds5. Elkton. Anthony's Lass. Roy. Porteness
The Garnet J. O. Cantnu, Auto6elle and Dehrs
also
SECOND RACE-F0ur ard one-half furlonu;
ysar-oIds Pcup, us tKirchbaum). SAD. SIN
$40, won; Wat. IG "A. CarOlD, $50. si0. $50
oud; Nlorotony, lot (WilHams), $50. third Time
l08 Is. Hot Hold and Sang Bleu also ran
THIRD RACE-SfI furlongs; 5yearolds- Watts
War, IA callahan. $3.50. s9To. $40, won; NJ
Burt Thurman, Ils tGoose). s., $40. second; BUS
Joe lU q. Brown. Slo. third Time. l:la Blaci
Beauty j. G. Welch, Harry Gardener, SaTtno
HiSh Horss welgs, Insugsnt Water Warbler
Eth.I May and Barton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; Gyesr-olds and up
ward; SIX frriongS Roscoe Goose. Eo (Goose)
$50 $50. $50. won; Leo skOlny. ID tConnolyl
$50 $50. second; Bars and Stars, 10 lGentr5l
SEQ third Time li3l-5. ]. J. Murdock anC
Red Cloud also
FIFTH RACE-Mns and oneaxt1-nth. Jessi'