davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
EARLY FUTURTTY ENTRIES.
Racing Men Rush 10 Nominate Thor
ouEhbreds for 1919 Fixture.

New York, Dec. A-Entries for the 1913
Futurity, blanks for which were sent out
by Secretary EarlOcker. of the West
chester Racing Association on December
Ia have started to come In Although
they do not close until January & the
number already received exceeds that Of
last year.
The Futurity, which is run at Belmont
Park. by arrangement with the Coney
Island Jockey Club. has $500 added OF
which H,750 goes to the breeders. The
nominators of the winners, second and
third horses. namely the nomlnators Of
the mare, will receive Sl.OOo. 500. and $50
Of the added money respectively, whether
they are the owners Of the horse when
the race takes place or not.
II a mare or stallion has not produced
winner prior to January !, 1911 the
produce will be allowed three pounds for
either. or five pounds for both, on con-
dition thaat this allowance be claimed at
the time OF entry. Maidens VIII have an
allowance Of fye pounds which Is not
cumulative
II mare nominated for this event
drops her foaI before January l. 1917. or
II she has a dead or more than one foal.
or is barren. the entry OF such a mare
Is void and the association VIII return
the subscription. BY filing on or before
November ]. 1878, with the Westchester
Racing Association an accepted transfer
Of the produce with its engagement in
this event the original subscriber Will
be released from further liability as to
the engagement Of the produce.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
.TRUXT0N A. c. ELEVEN
CLAIMS THE TITLE
Northeast Youngsters Believe Their
Record Should Warrant Them
l30-Pound Gnd Honors.

The Truxton Athletic Club football team
claim the 13o-pound independent football
championship OF the District. because OF
the brilliant record established by them
this season.
The Truxtons scored seven victories in
eight games and were held to a nothing
to nothing tie In the first game Of the sea-
son with the Shamrocks. TIE Truxtons
later In the season defeated the Sham
rocks by an 1S-to-S count, this lone touch
down OF the shamrocks being the only
score registered against them during the
season.
Although the Mohawk Athletic Club
Juniors lay claim to the title. the Trux-
tons believe that their record, which II
better than the Mohawks, should give
them the honors. A banquet is to be ten
dered the team on Friday evening" at the
home Of Manager Wellington, when a
captain and manager for next season viii
be elected.
The record made by the Truxton eleven
this season is as follows: Shamrocks, o;
Truxtons, o; Highland, o; Truxtons, IS:
Parks, 0: Truxtons. IL: westovers, O.;
Truxtons, q: Hyattsville, o; Truxtons, "a;
Shamrocks, 6: Truxtons, IS; Parks, o.;
Truxtons. 13; Rufrnex, 0; Truxtons, 1e
Total. oponents, 6: Truxtons, 1S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs Moner liz Oaow-
ard). y. 0-a. 2eo. won: Gen. Pickett, lo NC
lntyre. $50, 8. second; Rochester ITO (MoleswurthI
AD. third. Time. 100. Star Rose. Blarney, and
Maj Bell also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ffve furlongs. Mflbrey 100 (Gar-
ner,. $3.50 SD 2D won; Nab. lo4 CARROLL 81 10
s20, second; Rutland Arms lO4 Hunt $50, third
Time. 0l Attle Spider. Smiling Anne ard watso
also ran.
THIRD RACE-FIve furlonss Oldsnobtle I15
tGarner), 81, $40, $50 won; Milton Roblee LIS
tHowaId), SEQ, SD, second; Charity Ward l03
lAlolesworthl. g. third, Time, 1I3. valsdolid.
Smiling Maggie, BuclcnsiI and Belle Bird also ran
FOURTH RAOE-FiTe furlongs Hocnir lO9
Hunt, s4eo. $50, out. won; Joe Blair, los (Car
roD. $50 out. second; Josehna Zarats lOs (GSrner)
out third. Time 0S9 35 Utelus also ran,
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. Lofty Hey1rood, ,oq
CARROLL. $50. s. 90. 2D. won: Peter stslwart, ~
(Warren). s., SID, second; Noble Grand liz Gar
ner). so. third Time. l0I. Proepero's Paby
Beula Welsh and Ailsa Paige akso nan.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Smiling Mag loa CWu-
iams) SLID. $40. $50. won; Canto, i7 Hunt,
S2.eo. $40 second; orbdculation lG Feeney). 81 20
third Time, Isl. Bert L.. swede sam, Ishodes,
Endurance, and Tom Chapman also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
c. L BAKER, c. c. MILLER, ..
TAL1AFERRO, Attorneys.


IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsrR1c1
o. ConnhA Map Wheeler Yea Young PlnfnS
sn. y. oeorEs G. Vest, r.. an infant e al. De-
,e1oAne. Equity No. HG.-Ths Object of thh suff
70 OBTAIN partition By aale Of The following Dc.
senoso real state in The District of ColumhdA 4
Nnl@ SeoFye @. Net cied seized to-w1t: Prsni.ss
nmn oefed q. -, ss. g. Ss. ed. and o. "
sFeet n%huestt eeinr all n lot numbered so in
oeorga aEenue northvest. beins lot sol IN suuans
so1; also premises uunbcred IN snd ZDe Georrt.
aFenne northwest. being lot sn in suuare M; aiso
onetwentyfouTth undivided Interest IN a t-.et q
hno knoNn ~ the Mansian Brown tracs desTihsd
In certain deed IN trust from Thomas J. Buski-J
70 hyron NJ Parker and John ID. Norton trusteeA.
rcorded In Ubsr l6u. At tolios 81 et go. q tns
LAnd Records Of the District oS Columbia On
motion Of the plaintiff it n this IN dEy Of Deo-D-
ber. lse. ORDERED that the defsndGnts Geo-u
@. Yest, r.. an infant; John W Vest, az tnfantf
F1deiiy Trust Compsny oS Ksnsas City Ma.
sChstitus trustee under the viii Of Geoure q. V.Sf
deceased: Alsxaoder s. Vest Catherine q Vc.t
Lee Montgomery, Substitute trustee under ths vfn
Of Georgs @. Vest, deceased; Mar v, Jac,.oa.
George v. JacEson. MarEAre. g. JAckson Dunham,
and sanis v. JAcCsm HRrnsbeIEn eauss theaf
appearancs 10 ne entered herein % o. bs8o-r ths
fortieth day. 'Kclusiye OF suDdayr and lersi hos
days occurring sitter the day Of the nut publiczfsoa
Of this order; otherWiS the cnse viii be proceedA
with a. IN case n def1lt Provided a corJ of as
order be published once q w-ek for thrse sucresfvS
weeks In the Wsshington Law Repot-T and Ths
Washington Herald before aid day. WENDELL p
sTAFfORD. justice. A true copy-Tet: fseaLl
J. R. YOUNG. eisrk BY CHAs b. ooFLIH.
Assistant Clsrf
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25

Average per man, 190 10
Five points to be protested in favor
OF Graham and Knight.
The annual Indoor Individual Cham
pionshtp Of the District of Columbia is
also being shot on at the Eastern Mar
ket Indoor Rifle Range and has got on
to a good start. DR.. R. T. J. Barber, OF
the Army and Navy Union. has taken the
lead with score Of 291 out of a possible
500. which will stand for a few days to
come. A Winter also shot in this match
and made a total OF ZIG.
The range Is now under way for the
many different matches to be held.
The medal match OF the Treasury De-
partment under the head Of MI M CiIly
OF the Treasury Department, IL also
being shot of at this range.
Mr.. Cilly, as far as the match has rone,
is leading with seven 'rbulls'' to his
credit.
1t is desired that all shooters of the
District OF Columbia get In line in these
dinerent matches and all secretaries of
different rifle clubs get their men to-
gether and see what they can carry away
in the line Of medals.
new rule has been inaugurated at
the Eastern Market Range. A charge Of
10 cents is made for each box of am
munition instead Of 20 cents per twenty
or forty rounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffve and half furlonss. TrkIs
E"l'. l05 JBaID. to ,. to s. to S. won; Hsmer
k"T. l0c (ThurbeTl to s. to 10. l 70 5. Second /;
Jam Oakley lO) tAndressl TO >, 8 to ), } to S,
third Time. 65 ) Memory Narnoc ]. v. r.,
Argument Thomas Harc. and Spuhn also ran.
SECOND RACE Five and half furlOngs. Casco
. Watts. Z to J. t" >. to :, wrR; PaIlor
Boy. 10 tKleegar,. io !. to 5 10 ;. secoUd;
Monty Fox. lis tDennisonI 10 to /. { TO l. to l,
third. Time. 1ds IS Paian1uin. Ruth strickland
>mirkirg. Atamaha, ard ScraEprr alsn ran.
THIRD RACE-FIve and half furlongs. School
l"y. lOS Tspiinl, to ). l to ., out WOG; Izzet
Be- 9s WakrfD to !. . to l. even. second; Bar
? tte. LI Wingd1idl 10 TO !. to l. to !. thiiI.
Tine. / % - JIr Ray. Mi7s TRINITY. Donnera,
tlRngP. Dorothy T. and PassOn aIsr
FOURTH RACE-Fve and half furIUngs. Dr.
'sun lO5 lRyanJ. ) to l. 2 to l. even. won; Falls
City. lO6 tGrsyD. e to !. to l. to 2. 5econd /;
Margaret Ellen l09 Cruise. to l. ) 10 :, s 10 s.
third. Time les Is. CoIOrs CarondOlI Brown
Prince Lola. and Bulgar also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Nile and a sixteenth. Maxra's
Choice. 10 TapIinl. even. out won SeTillian lO5
BaH. 5 to 2. out. out second; Soldier 10 (Corey)
to 5. out out. third. Time. l:48 Is. Three start
yT=
SIXTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards Athena,
II Mink. To 10. l to ). out won; Bank BILL
100 CAndresl to !, to 2. to 5. Secund; King
Box III Ward. to l. to 5. to s. third. Time
1915. SautereIle. Afterglow. River King. and
Eutsrp also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
ALEXANDER ON ICE TENNIS.
He Thinks the Game Is the Hardest
in the Realm of Sport.

in the Realm of Sport.
New York, Dec. 24-While discussing
tennis on the ice, Fred B. Alexander the
originator Of the game, said: Il am sure
that we have proved the practicability
of this sport. 1t is a great game. I have
played practically every sport there is,
but ice tennis is the most exacting, the
most severe test Of them all. in my esti-
nation. Stamina as we'll as speed is es-
sential. The player is kept continually
on the jump. There Is little opportunity
to rest. No doubt some were skeptical
as to whether ice tennis would prove a
worthy sport. You cannot blame them.
A combination of lawn tennis and Ice
skating may have appeared as the limit
of extremes to them. But we have
brought these two extremes together,
and welded them into a good sport and a
practical game"
The exhibition tonight at the One Hun
dred and Etghty-first Street Ice Palace
will be played on a regulation tennis
court marked out on the ice. a regula-
tion net and tennis balls will be used.
The match will be governed by the same
rules that obtain in lawn tennis. Foot
faults will be watched just as closely as
they are out of doors.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
CHARTER FOR BENCHES

Baltimore, Nd, Dec 24.-The State
TAX Commission today approved the ap-
phcation Of the promoters of the nev,
race track at BenCies for an amend
ment to the charter Of the old East Bal
umore Driving Association, under whicn
II Is proposed to hold the meets. Under
the amendment the association will be
permitted to issue $4,000 of capital
stock.
After 1t was announced that plans were
on foot to open another race track in
Maryland. an effort was made to block
them. Parties connected with the four
other tracks and devotees of racing en-
tertained the idea that any increase In
the number of racing days would result
In the enactment of laws by the next
legislature, which does not meet until
1918, which would put an end to racing
In Maryland. Bengies Is only a few
miles from the Havre de Grace track.
and also on the main line between Balti-
more and Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selnng; Ave and one-half turIonsA
Miss Jean. l07; Sinai. liz; Miss Clark. LIZ; Far
CAthay. III: The Shrimp. ll2; Russell McGin. liz;
Edith Lyons. ll2 Virginia s., 1l2 Frog Eye, IL;
Nifty. liz; John spohn, ll2I In Dutch, u5
SECOND RACE--Purse; five furlongs Maud
Smith. Ne; Square Set, liz; Peep Again. LIZ; Maud
Bacon. LII.
THIRD RACE-Sellins; Ave and one-haf fur
lUngs MincO Jimmy IT Aimee Leslie. liz; Jennie
Crawford, liz; Phyllis Antonette. liz; Inqueta,
H. Rag. liz; Bsrka, lns; Mercurium. liz; Aunde
Curl. Il2: Barbarita, liz; Kid Nelson Il2; Thistle
Belle H.
FOURTH RACE-Christnas Handicap; mile and
one sixteenth. Iol1its. 90; Justice. lO2; slippery
Em, liz; Sasin, 100; Guide Post. los; Star of
Love, u3
FIFTH RAOE-selling five and one-half fdrlongS.
Kyle. lO2; Shaban. 100; Louise Paul, 1Ol; Bob
Lynch. le5; Palma. 1o5; Little Jake. I2: Silver
Moon. lOl; Kenneth. 10; Van Horn, Ia; Inez.
l0l; Jake Argent, u0.
SIXTH RACE-sellinE: one mile Pruspero's
Son. ss; Prince s.. loa; John Graham. lot; Bog
johnson, lP; Galeswinthe, l02; DerTish, lO6; Reg
Shannon, 10s; Rsdland, 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
MAY ARRANGE BENEFIT
BY AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, Dec. A.-It is possible that
the Boston and Cleveland Americans will
play an exhibition game at st. Johns, n.
B., next summer. Joe Page, Of Montreal
who acts as scout for Comiskey and
who attended the American League meet
ing here, is trying to arrange such a
game as q war benefit Page put the
proposition up to Jim Dunn, the Cleveland
chief, and the latter readily consented.
It Is now up to Harry Frazee to per-
NIT the Boston team to make the trip.
Page thinks the game, which IL planned
for a Sunday, would draw a gate OF
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
PENE-ALL AMERICAN GAME :
FOlweI Wants ouaI<ers to Play
Eleven of Stars in 1917.

Philadelphia, Dec. A-Bob Folwell
PENIS head coach. is willing to match his
1917 football machine against an All
American aggregation lie has evolved
process that he thinks may enable the
first All-American game to be played. and
with the Quakers as opponents.
Folwelrs plan Is to have the sporting
editors in New York. Boston, Philadel-
phia and possibly Chicago, choose their
teams. The names would all be gone over
and a consensus eleven selected. This
would give a true All-American team,
and the men ranking second in the total
vote would be made substitutes. This
clan, according to the scheme, would be
brought to Franklin Field and Quartered
at the training camp of the Red and
Blue for a week, during which the play
ers would train and get their signal drill
going smoothly
Folwell. in talking of the proposed
game, said: "I think the game can be
arranged, and l am sure the players
would like to get into this contest
have talked to some coaches and many
players about II, and they were all Of
the same mind that II was an excellent
idea The critics would certainly pick a
whale Of a team, and even If the players
did not have their team play down to a
nicely. they would be able, because of
their speed and power. to give Penn the
ughtest sort of a battle.
Il know the general public would like
to see these stars. Penn win have the
biggest stadium in the world by next fall.
II the present plans mature, a stadium
that will seat at least 10000 spectators. 4"
Penn's eleven missed the last oppor-
tunity for practice on Franklin Field for
the Oregon game today because Of the
condition of the field, which was inches
deep with mud. The players warmed up
on the rowing machines and with medi-
cine ball and basketball.
About 5000 students will give the team
send-off for its long trip tomorrow aft-
ernoon. Following the train bearing the
team will be a special train carrying 300
students whose homes are in the West
and Middle West. They will 20 to their
homes for the Christmas holidays. and
some or them will see the Oregon game.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
Ban on Small Purses.

Louisville. Dec. 4-Owners of thor
oughbreds throughout the country will be
interested in an oral decision Just handed
down by Judge Samuel B. Kirby, in JEFF
ferson County Circuit Court here, sus-
tanning the rule of the State racing COM
mission that purses for races on tracks
under its jurisdiction shall not be less
than $500
Louisville, sought to entoin operation of
the rule. Its management contended there
would be more benefit to the turf in Of
fering purses Of greater value In races
whore horses of high class were entered
and small stakes for events where in
ferior horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
Competition keen
FOR THE REESE CUP
Eastern Market Indoor Range Scene Of
Hot Fight for Rife Honors.

Some very good scores are being made
at the Eastern Market Indoor Rifle
Range for the Reese Cup, and the way
the teams have been shooting to date
appears as though this match will be a
hotly contested affair, and 1t will be
absolutely impossible to name the win
ner until the match comes to an end In
February.
The cup, which is being so strenuously
fought for by the teams Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, was presented by
culture.
Tho Big -Four team Of the Agriculture
Department is leading, with the Crop
Estimates team a close second, Bureau
Of Soils third, Secretary's ONCE fourth,
and the Bureau Of Animal Industry fifth.
The Big -Four team scores are as fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelHng; five furlongA Violet, Ill:
COlte. Ill; SaIHs O'Day, llo; Ralph s.. losI Peter
Grimm, lG.
SECOND RACE-Seling; Eve and onshaH fur
longs. Black. liz; Poldo. IN; Miss T1pperary lG;
Lycia, lU; Sad Sam. 100; Red Deer, 100.
longs. Yo Puedo lis; Barnard. ll2; Dr.. Kendall.
ll2; Maxsmall 100; Certain Point Io9 Vested
Rights, 100; Zia, lU; Meal Ticket, lot; Iresolute.
l02; Clumsy Kate. lo4; Honey Cut los; Zudora,
l93; Idle Star. o.
FOURTH RACE-ChristmAs Handicap; hx fur
longs TappOid, liz; Little String liz; Comma
ruetta, lo2; Sir Richard e.
FIFTH RACE-Sslling; five and one-hAH fur
louss. Bunch Of Keys. 100; Pruspero's Boy. lOe;
LoTey Johnny. 100; jefferson. 1oe, Jack Harrison,
loe; Clara James. 100; Prince Eugene lOe; SpanEIs
Dushess. l4; Andrew Johnston, l04
SIXTH RACE-SsllinE; mile and onseghth W,
W. Clark. los; Bucknai. 100; Bert L, looI Smiling
Mag g.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
MINOR LEAGUERS
TO GET SQUARE DEAL

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. Alt was an
nounced officially here that the National
Baseball Commission would meet in this
city on January Q, 1917.
At this time the Glass AA draft Ques-
ton will be brought up by the minor
leagues. The uniform players contract
will be taken up and the election OF Of
GERS will take place.
Inasmuch as numerous minor league
matters are to come before the commits
sion at this meeting, Chairman Herr
mann stated yesterday that he antici-
pated the largest gathering of baseball
managers from both major and minor
leagues that has ever attended a Ma
uonal Commission meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
GENERALS TO PLAY INDIANA.
Washington and Lee Have Strong
Gridiron Schedule for 1917.

Lexington, Va. Dec. A.-Washington
and Lee will play nine football games next
fall, the schedule being noteworthy for
four intersectional contests-with Navy,
Washington and Jefferson, Georgia Tech
and University Of Indiana.
Georgetown will be played for the first
time in three years, the game to be
staged at Roanoke. The annual contest
with North Carolina A. and NJ, which
heretofore has been played at either
Norfolk or Raleigh, will be played at
Lexington. on October q, alumni week
The complete schedule follows:
September %, Roanoke College at Lex
ington; October 6 Richmond College a:
Lexington: October 13, Randolph-Macon
at lexington; October 20. Navy at An
napolis; October q. N. c. A. NJ. at Lex
ington; November 3, Georgia Tech at At
lanta; November 10, Indiana at Indianapo-
lis; November II, Georgetown at Roanoke;
November q, Washington and jefferson
at Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
KRaUSS WILLING TO !
MEET VAETH LATER ON
Suggested that Grand Central Star
Shoot HALEY or Stanford.
By LEN" COLLINS.

BY LIEN COl11kNo.
Any hopes local followers OF the duck
pin game may have entertained In wit
Messing, In the near future, match
staged between Harry Krauss and Johnny
Vaeth were knocked In the head yester-
day when Krauss stated that under no
consideration would he think Of taking
on the Grand Central star at this time.
Krauss, no doubt. realizes that set
between himself and Vaeth could not
help but to create. and at the same time
stimulate interest in the game, but he
also realizes that he Is shooting far and
away below the form that would be ex-
pecred Of him by his many friends.
While there has been an attempt all
along the line during the past several
years to stamp gambling from the game.
there Il no denying the fact that should
this match be arranged considerable
money would be wagered on the result.
Krauss, knowing this, would want to
meet the former Oriols at q time when
he was At his best and could give his
hackers run for their kale.
krauss fully appreciates the pinning
ability Of Vaeth and there Is no doubt
but what he would be only too glad to
take him on provided he be given ample
time In which to get into shape to de-
hver the best he had. 1t has been sug-
gested that Harry HALEY or Harry Stan
ford be matched with Vaeth as a starter
Many of the friends Of these two bowlers
claim that they are capable of making
Vaeth go the limit to win.
There Is no doubt but what vaeth is
one OF the best duckpinners in the coun-
Try and no matter who meets him It is
certainty that they will have to shoot
exceptional wood to come out on the long
end Of the score. He has repeatedly
demonstrated during the present season
that the big sets he pulled OF In the first
couple Of weeks OF play were no flash in
the pan, a. In the most cases he has
backed them up with counts ranging
from so to $50
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE,

MALTESE AND ANGORA KITTENS. SINGING
canAries. TOrrUts and doES. SCHNuD'S rIRD
STORE. IL l2th St. NV.
To THE STOCKHOLDERS. CITY AND SUBUR-
BAN RAILWAY OF WASHINGTON: A dIvi-
dend Of two pr cent 2's) has been declared - the
fully paid capital stock Of the City and Suburban
Railway OF Washington, payable DECEMBER ~
1916 at the Office Of the company, Fourteenth and q
streets northwest. WashnEtnn D. c.. TO all hnlds1s
Of certificates Of said stock fully paid OF record at
the close Of blsDess on the 9Th day Of December,
1915. s. R. BOWEN. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
PLANNING BIG MEET
FOR RICHMOND, VA.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. A.-Plans are now
under way for the staging of big In
tercollegiate indoor track meet at Rich
mond. Va, some time in February. Some
thing definite will be known within few
days. John Hopkins, Maryland State, St
Johns and other Maryland colleges will
be asked to compete, it is said. as VIII
Washington and Lee. University of Vfr-
ginia, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Roa-
noke College, William and Mary. Rich
mond College, Randolph-Macon. George
town, Catholic University, George Wash
ington, Gallaudet and other Southern in
stitutions.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
Columbia Leads at Chess

New York, Dec. A.-Columbia, win
ner of the intercollegiate chess cham
pionship last year. made a flying start
IN the opening round of the twenty
nfth annual tournament with Harvard
fale and Princeton, played at the
Princeton Club here this afternoon and
evening. The Blue and White repre-
sentatfves made a clean sweep on all
four boards against Harvard Prince
ton and Yale, on the other hand the
closest sort of a struggle, each college
having scored two of the four points,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fivs and a half furlon-3; selling.
Louise Greene IS: Lenshons Pride. l02: Sennett,
~: Dare Devil rs; Ball Band 10e; Flute los;
Eddie Mott 10; March Court no.
SECOND RACE-SellinZ: FIVE and half fur
Iongs. Babe. leo; Water Lee lc3; Elizabeth Lee.
lo3; Alneda Lawrence. l05: Mrs Nc, Is: Bunic-.
lio: Palm Leaf. 10; Monty Fox 10.
THIRD EACE-SelIing; five ard a nalf iurIonEs.
Encore. los Golden List. 1o4; Birdman. I0; WaTer-
ina. l0S Moncref 10: Mac lie.
FOURTH RACE Flrse Ave furlongs. NarciSsuS.
lo6: PCughkeeTsir. 0e: Cart. FrenrCas. Oe; Sargon
IT, 20: Al Hudson. lI3; Sir Wellons 1l6.
FIFTH RACE hristmas HandicaD; one mile.
F.irndrss Is: Lban sands IO5; DroII. lG Liher-
ator Ils; Wooden Shoes ll5: J. J. LiIlis I'D
SMITH RACE-NIic and fifty yards; selling. Pin
Money. ln5: Eddie T.. l05; supreme. IO6; Be, le9;
Shcptiug star E9.
ENENTH RACE-Selling mile and a sixteenth.
Rose Water. 100: SlutFreIIc 100; Afterglow. ,Ol
Dewgcricd, G6: Business Agent, IO5; Scorpi1 1O6
H-h Tide lOs
The Washington herald., 1916-12-25
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
TO BOOST SALARY LIMIT

Scranton, Dec. Alt is stated that at
the annual meeting of the New York
State League. which will be held during
the second week in January. an effort
will be made to boost the salary limit.
Some of the team managers also de-
clare that they will not live UP to the
order passed at the fall meeting Of the
league to get rid of the old players and
make room for promising youngsters.
Manager Calhoun. Of the Barons, comes
out with the statement that any player
old or young. who can make the team
will be kept.