davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
HIDDEN STAR WINS
THE SENECA STAKE

Saratoga Springs. N. Y, Aug. L.
Hidden Star. with Buxton up, kicked
dust in tn. faces of the opposition to-
day in the Seneca selling stakes, the
main event on the Saratoga card. 1t
was the first race she has won this
season and one of the few times that
Buxton has been on a winner. but de-
spite all that she was II to 10 IA
vorite. Favour created great Joy in
the ranks of these individuals who
backed her for about five furlongs.
She left the field behind. Then she
began to go back faster than she had
come up. Hidden Star then came
winging through and had enough to
stand OF the challenge of Bonnie Tess.
Favour lasted long enough to get the
short end Of the purse. Summary:
FIRST RACE-For nlHes: 2year-olds; selling
500 added; hEe furlongs Kstonka l07 (Brynel, 10
bauml, to 5. 7 to 10. l to ), second; Kathryn
Gray. lOi Brown. TO l. 2 to l, 4 to S. third
Time. / 0l. Bottles Baby stslwsrt Van. Sky
Tootsie. Spinistsr Ida Mac Bonnie Lassie. and
Helmets Daughter also ran.'
SECOND RACE-SteepIechase; for four-year-olds
and upward: 81 OoO; selling; about two miles. Web
Garter. 80 IL. Wilson,. 10 to !. to !, to 5,
won; RhOmb. IA IF. Williams. 9 to 10. to ;,
out srcOnd Sandow, I5l Hsnnesyl. L to J. 4 to /,
to 5. third. Time. I:3l. Abdon, Archdsle. and
RaCebrook also ran.
IhlhD hACE-Ihrec-year-old and upward, with
500 added; six furlongs. Pennant l2s (Notterl. l
to :. TO 6. out won; Blind Baggage. liz (R. Hof-
mani. to ], ; to as to s. second; Delaney. lo7
tLykel. % to !. to !, to S. third. Time l:l2 rs.
Prince Of Como. Grumpy. Garbage, Mustard,
Kiianna. and Success also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Seneca; Sy5oO; selling: for
3ySarolds; siI flrlongs. Hidden star. lO7 tBuI
toni, Is TO 10. to 2 to 8. won Bonnie Tess los
Bali. to ., to 2, TO S, second; Favour Ill
CE. Csmpbeln. I3 to s. 4 to s. l to g. third. Time
LA. Libyan Sands. Big to Do. and Mahwah also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yes and upward sell
ing; 500 added; one mile Derish, los (Shillingl,
to 5, TO 5. to s. won; Jacklet. IFS tDoylel.
to l, to l. TO 5. second; Queen Of Paradise l0s
Garner 10 to l. to 5. third. Time, l:il IS.
Ninety Simplex. Ambrose, Fsirweatber. and Maifou
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Twoyesrolds 500 added Ave
and ene-haH furlongs. Jock Scot. l05 CMcCaheyD,
10 .. to =. to 5. won; Star Master los tCon-
noly). II TO 5, even. to 2 second; Crank. ITO
lIrnXler) to /, to l, to s. third. Time,
l07 as Feicidsd. Pentod, Polonium Tryant, Lady
Clinton. and Hickory Nut also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
LANCER in New York.

New York. Aug. 1.-Ludy LANCER, of
oceanport, Cal, considered one of the
worlds greatest all-around amateur
swimmers, arrived in New York yester-
day to get himself ready for the quarter
mile national championship race of the
Amateur Athletic Union, to be held un-
der New York A. c. auspices OF Huckle-
berry Island next Saturday afternoon.
LANCER went directly to the city house
Of the New York A. c., and took a
long plunge in the pool This afternoon
he will shift his residence to the summer
home Of the Mercury Foot organization
at Trayvers Island.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
NEW YORK CLUB
TO START CRUISE

New York, Aug. L-When Commo-
dore George F. Baker. jr., runs up the
little pennants on his flagship, the Viking.
the New York Yacht Club, with one of
the greatest gatherings Of power yacht
and sailing craft of Its history, will
start it's 1916 cruise al p. m. today. :
Mere than 100 yachts. including world
famous steam yachts, such as ]. p. Nor
gan's Corsair. Harry Payne Whitney's
Whileaway. Henry Walters Narada, AL
exander Cochrane's Warrior and Morton
Plants vanadis, will arrive In Hampstead
Bay during the afternoon. ready for the
cruise
The squadron will start it's first run
from Glen Cove to Morris Cove tomorrow
morning.
The port-to-port runs touching New
london, Mattapoisett and Newport, will
furnish the sporting end of the cruise
This will be supplemented by the races
off Newport for the Astor cups.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
PIRATES ASK FOR
WAIVERS ON ADAMS

New York, Aug. 1.-The Pirates have
asked for waivers on Babe Adams. the
faxous boxman. who won fame in 1909 by
helping the Pirates to capture the worlds
series from the Detroit Tigers. Adams
was practically unknown until he jumped
into that remarka Bile conflict He pitched
superbly. and as a result he became the
Pirates star.
Gibson and Wagner. still wearing Pitts
ourgh uniforms, were members of the
team that year. The other players were:
Abstein. first base: Jack Miller. now with
the Cardinals; second base: Byrne, with
the Phillies. third base: Fred Clarke,
Tommy Leach and Chief Wilson. who also
Is with the Cardinals. in the outfield:
Lever. Camnitz Philippe. Leifield, Will
lis and Maddox in the box.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
GIBRALTARS LAND
THE SECOND SERIES

The Columbia team forfeited the game
yesterday to the Rosedale team in the
Rosedale League by not being able 10
muster its team at the scheduled play
Ing time. This was the final game in the
Rosedale eircuit a-- z.~-
At a meeting of the League last night
the Gibraltar team was declared the win
ners of the second series and will meet
the Roeedale nine. the winners OF the
first series, in the piay-on next week
Three games have been arrangd. the
first to take place Monday and the sec
ond Tuesday. II the third game is neces-
sary it will be played on Thursday. In
Mondays game "Finney" Kelly and Nevitt
will be the battery for Rosedale. while
Tomlin and Diekman will work for the
Gibraltars
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
YALE CANDIDATES TO
REPORT SEPTEMBER 6

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 1.-Capt. Clin-
ton r. Black, OF this falls Yale football
eleven, came down yesterday to make
final arrangements for the starting of
the fall practice and incidentally he
made clear his attitude regarding the
Yale battery now at Tobyhanna, Pa.
Black sent out notices to 40 posi-
bilities for the Yale team. ordering them
to report at New Haven at II a. m., on
September 6, two days after Labor Day.
This is the largest squad ever called
out at Yale. and the first year that such
a definite time has been given out by
any OF the captains, but Capt Black
said he wanted the men to report to-
gether, as the staff Of coaches would be
here at that time and all would have to
make a new beginning.
The practice will be in the Yale Bowl
and the old Yale Field will be abandon
ed.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
AUCTION SALE.
rHos. ). OWEN a SON. As<ssss<sr

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE USIM.
PROVED REAL ESTATE ON McKIs-
LEY STREET. BETWEEN THIRTY NINTH
STREET AND RENO ROAD, TO BE SOLD
IN THE OFFICE OF THos. J. OWEN Il
SON
By virtue Of a c~rtsin decd Of trust duly recc-ded
IN Lber No. Ss2. foiio ~ So. Of tbe Land
Records OF the Dastr1c Of Columbia. and al the
reouert Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees Will sell at p-ubbc suction. in the
or1ce Of Th1s. J. Owen a son. ISl @ sre~t
northwest, THURSDAY. THE SRD DAY OF
AUGUST. A. ID. 1916 al o'csock ,. m, the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate In the
District Of Columbia. and or2srsted and bsins
lots and no. in SQUARE T74s Of 'Cour-cticut Avenue
Tunc," said s1b1iyisiou IL recorded in the
oTscs Of the Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia.
IN County Boob 2 Tsse x.
Terms Of sale Al os,h. A deposit of SU
will he required al time uf sHh. All con
reyAncins. recoroiss, rEenus stsmpS etc. at
cost q purchNssr. Terms Of salr % he oonlplied
with within fifteen DAYS from day q ssls otherwise
the trustees reserve the night TO rc- the pror-rty
at the rsk and cost Of defhultns purchaser. after
nTe days Advertisement Of such rsssle In scsns
o~xsI&p~r published IN WHShirston, ID. c.
II. ID. GORDON
ROBERT f. HEATER
Truste~s
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
TO PLAY FOR TROPHY
AT COLUMBIA CLUB

The pairings for the first tournament
for the Let's Trophy are as follows (the
figures in brackets being the net quaIifi-
cations scores: A. c. Moses go vs. John
c. Davidson 80: /. f. Shoemaker 90 vs.
c. c. Van Leer (S0J: T o. Varnell (sl) VS.
G. H Chasmar 90: P. Z. Brengle CSD
VS.. K. ?. Barnard (70; Robinson White
t7G) VS.. w. w. Price C73l: F. NJ. Posey
(s2l VS.. II. C. Chamberlain 90: F. S. Ap-
pleman (SD VS.. A. Winter CD. and O. II,
Wood CS0) VS.. c. J. O'Neil (sD.
The first round of match play must be
completed within the dates of July 81 to
August 5th. inclusive
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
CARDINALS TO PLAY
MIDSHIPMEN NINE

Alexandria, Va, Aug. 1.-The Cardinal
Athletic Club baseball team, piloted by
Manager Harvey Crump. will journey to
Annapolis. Nd. Saturday, August s. to
play practice game with the strong
Fourth Glass Midshipmen on the United
States Naval Academy grounds. This
contest will do much good for the Cardin-
ais. as they are anxious TO be in fine
trim TO tackle the ,Ciarendons on the
home diamond in Aiexarfdrfa Sunday. The
members of the team will leave on the
1890 train from Fourteenth street and
New York avenue. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
LON LEARNS ABOUT HHART.

Say. boss, which o. tn different
qualifications required o. guy [
make him great ball player. do va
consider most Important"
Well, Lon, l dunno. No doubt IL
ya'd ask some o. tn noted managers
o today like Connie Mack. Jawn Nc
Graw, "Griff." or "Hughie" Jennings,
they might all tell va different, but
here's letter from a old-time man
ager, Billie" McGunnigle, writ { me
way back in 1893. an Is a answer t
practically tn same question that
you're askin' now.
Poor old bill" was called "out" for
keeps years a go, but he was card.
an in his day was rated pretty good.
1 was on tn old Dartmouth team
at that time-yes. i wast Played toird
basel tree years an never made
overtrow-an' we had Mac" up Z
learn us tn game. Everybody loved
him for his sunny disposition, an tn
patience he showed in handlin' US
green-horns, SO. after he left l used
{ write thirty or forty letters { him
every week an ask him fool .ques-
tions just like you put t. me. Read IT.
Dear Kid, Yours received. Glad
to hear O'Connor's arm is o. X.
again. Tell "Rogers T. be careful,
as Arthur Irwin wants him for his
xler, but 1 hgure it's about 70 per
cent natural playing ability. an 50
per cent heart. It's the old
heart, my hoy. II that's not there
you might as well quit. Size has
nothing to do with IL one way or
other. .Capr Anson would make
, two of Duffy, but .HUghier can
line 'em out just hard as the
"biE fellow, Don't fret absut
weight Make your exercise q
pleasure. eat wholesome food, get
plenty of sleep, and you're bound
to pick up. Remember me to all
the boys In Hanover.
| Your Friend, MAC.
| No, he wasn't talkIn' about Roger
Connor o. tn Giants" He meant
Frank OConnor, nicknamed Roger"
a strappin' big left-hander, an consid-
cred by many at tn time as tn equal
| O. Dutch" Carter o. Yale, Jack"
Highlands O. Harvard. He afterward
Joined tn "Phillies." but never come
through.
oh, va can keep on rereadin it. va
pampered liz period. but va won't fino
a word recommendin' Hula Hula
dancin' or rides la Joy.
DoPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says he seenvone Pam
| Beach" in tn window reduced L $3.50
what used { be $3.50 along about
March.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Vigilants, 10; Commercial. 6.

Runs-Marino "a. koosle 81. Ltkus ~. Fla
therty ZenneIli % B. Oliver e. J. Oliver. Law
crime 81, GsuEza T. Rns-o Ratio Lawson. Girardi
q, Herstard. First base on baps-GawzA 5l.
Lawson ~. Herstsrd ~. Girardi. Innings pitched
BY Lawson :: by Her.tArd. ?: by Girardi l. Hits
msde-Of Lawson. Z of Herstsrd. j. Of Girardis
Struck Out-By Gsuzza, I; by LsWson :. Home
run-Msrino. Thrcehase FlAtherty. Two-bese
hits-Koogle. Litkus ]. Oliver. Sacrifice hit
GauZzG. Stolen bascs-Marno koogc Zenelh
Russo, J. Olirexi r. Oliver. LsTedni Double
plsys-Zenelh to Litkus l2D: ZenclH to LArerini to
Litkus. Hit by pitcher-By GauLSs =: by LaWsou. /.
Passed hans-Girsrdt ~. Umpire-Mr NcErcsh.
Time II game-2 hour
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Veteran Wallace Joins Browns

ST. Louis, Aug. lib. ]. Bobby" wal
lace, former American League umpire, to-
Gay signed to play the remainder of this
season with the ST. Louis Americans
For many years Wallace was star short
stop for the Browns. but seasons ago
Joined the American League stafr of UNI
pires. 1t is thought that Wallace will
play third base.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
PROPOSALS.

PRoPoSAIS Will BE RECEIVED At TET
bIHesn q Supplies and Accounts Nary Desrt-
uent Washington. u. c. until 70 O'Clock a N
AUGUST L 1916. for delivering Gppar1tus fur
nzz zznrlfsrturlnE oxygen and hydrugeu white s<h
ciiDometsrS bat ciorEs hsrdwsr., etc white rzpeT
i~ riu'1T1st cnating. white rins, rTotrsrou. seeL
hnnculsT nsct strans. sllphur and valves al the
nv Esrt. Washington. y. C.. etc Apply for ITO
possas tn the Bureau. SAMUEL MCGOWAN Pay
nsstr- General a ths Mar
PoSTOFF1CE DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON.
D. G. July y. 1sl6.-Sssled proposals SiIl be -
c-ped at the ofice a the Chief Clrrk for this De-
IarEneTt until o'olOck p n. AUGUST 2 sls.
ioT the sale oT donation q trsct Of land N ths
District q Columbia Edsoiuns OF accessible 70 nil
road siceUack fscilfrieS. c1nt1ininE l 90 squtr.
feet. more or les. and sutEble for the sreciuu
thereon OF reinforced cunCrese and aIl-Elass nc
tor typ buildiaE for the U.s. df the Post0~o. re
IHrtmfnt BquiTzrut Shops. Blsnf rroposaI and
bond may h obtained a. the ofios q thr CTef
le-k. A s. BURLESON. PostmAs-sr Ge1--1l
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
JACK KELLY WILL
RACE ROBERT DIBBLE

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. Jack
Kelly, of the Vesper Boat Club, of this
city, who received a challenge from Rob
ert Dibble. the Canadian and American
amateur sculling champion. 10 row three
races in September. today said he would
accept Dibble's challenge If he won the
national championship at Duluth. Dib-
Bile, who is in the Canadian army. wants
Kelly to row him at Lake Sirncoe, where
1900 Canadian soldiers are encamped.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
May Stop English Racing.

London. Aug. 1.-Horse racing in
England is threatened with a complete
stoppage until the war is over, owing to
the new restrictions of the petrol sup
ply. Even the meetings at Newmarket
will not escape the ban. as the feeling
in official circles against racing in war
time has greatly increased during the
last few weeks. and that the petrol re-
strictions will be used as an excuse to
suspend the sport entirely until peace is
declared.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Keller VS.. Second.

The Keller nine and the Second Baptist
will battle today in the East Washington
Sunday School League. II Keller wins
this game the Fifth Baptist team will ye
TO win its remaining contest to
tie The first series winner in this series
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Sherwood, 13; Tulips, 8.

'heneipp out for running out Of base line.
Runs-Pflieser Gamer. Mccoy o., Cosweil q. a..
Rsgan 20. Keneipp o. schsfer (Sl, Casel %.
Waneke (3. Sartain. Three-b base hits-Cassen
schsfer Twobase hits-wsrneke. Cassen To-.
Double plsy-wsrneke TO Keneipp. Struck out-By
Schmidt, a. by Schsfer. 8. Bsses on baIls-On
Schmidt. a. OF schafer. Umpires-Messrs Black
man and Dixon
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
FRITZ MAISEL WILL BE
ABEL TO PLAY IN WEEK

Chicago, Aug. Fritz Maisel. of the
New York Yankees. who was left here by
the team. has been practising with the
White Sox for the past few days He is
under the care OF a local physician Mai
sci expects to be able to play In a week
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
Keller, 6; Fifth, 2.

Runs : Weagiey. Snow Lynch Mortimer a. ,
Long Weber. Tomhn Earned runs-FIfth, /;
Keller. . Fist base by errors-Fifth 2; Keller, )
Left bases-Fifth. 3; Keller, Z. First base on
bsls-Of Snow, >; Tomlin. ). Innings pitched-By
Bslnger. 4; Tomlin, ). Hits made-On Tomlin l.
Struck out-By Snow. 7; Balnger 2; Tomlin, 4.
Three base hits-Mortimer. Two-base hits-Snow
Long Sacrifice hit-flaherty. Stolen bases-Lynch,
Hausman. Flaherty, Weber. Hit by pitchcr-By
Snow WEBER,. Passed balls-Rnssen, .
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.

sfEclAL CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION FoR
neH and women stHnogzpbeTs on August .: .
i"r1ser civil -sTvice examiner in charge. PrrTsns
Loy THE DBILLERY. nm n. y. ave
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
FOR RENT-TYPEWRrTERs
TYPrMRTrFR RENrII- sRIrE

TYPENRTTER RENTAL SERVICE
North NJ 10 lE - up.. formefy q RSndnlrs
place. Mo1sTcns 1ented Sl75 p-r month: month";
s. 50. mnuths S.S: No. Senfne1nns s. L. c
Smiths. S5 and S-50. UnCeruoodE, ReninEtons
80. Reducti 1us # raid OF months IN sdvzn-s
Rebuilt typewriter for EIle
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
PERSONALS

WORKINGMEN-THE STGNTFTC1NCE 6F TEr.
sleseStlon means that We would like 10 show YOU
nohSir suit. bTSnd new. a. - You wuo't dpnN
cate unless loU 0ay mrch mnrr. SEE new rv1ts
s. TO g. JUSTH'S OLD STAND sls n
notice. Artificial teen ana seCC-5-
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams. SIS G. On PAT O~t.-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALL-OGAR. CONFTTTI0NERY AND
rrccery; 500 and fixtures: licsuse and insr-zne-
All for SO. Mus be sold Bargain. SIS sh o.
nv. after 5 d m
Arizona sentinel., 1916-06-29
Hot heads Prevail --War Imminent

into the thick of battle to back up
 their ill-advised cry of War"
 Go to any army officer who has the
 sense of mosquito and he will frank
 ly tell you that at the beginning of the Mexican controversy this country was wholly and utterly unprepared for
 war, even with poor old discrepit
 Mexico. We had about twenty thou
 sand fighting men when Columbus
 was raided by Villa and his band of cut-throats. Had we forthwith been so foolish as to have declared war on Mexico at that time, or any time since then up to week ago, Brownsville, Laredo, Eagle Pass, Del Rio, Fl Paso, Columbus, Nogales and Douglas, with many towns of lesser note, would have been at the mercy of the invading Mexicans. "The Battle Cry of Peace," so vividly enacted on the screens a few nights ago, would have been en- acted all along our border. Columbus was indeed shackled. But under the guiding hand of President Wilson the dogs of war have been kept in the kennels until he could muster enough men to protect his people against savagery, barbarism. murder, rape and that time was never at hand un- til now Uncle Joe" Cannon knew it, and wisely kept his mouth closed. Now that he sees we are ready for war he jumps to the front and de- mands war, so he and his party can claim any glory that may result from an impoverished country. If President Wilson can at this late and critical date settle the Mexican trouble without war, he will be the greatest man America has produced since the days of Washington. If he cannot settle it without war, he will at least have shown his good sense and judgment by waiting until we were ready to successfully cope with a very nasty problem.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-06-29
AMERICAN JEWISH RABBIS
 MEET IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press)

WILDWOOD, N. J., June 30.-Prom- inent rabbis from all parts of the country met here today for the twen- ty-seventh Central Conference of Am erican Rabbis. The morning today was devoted to a meeting of the ex- ecutive board, and tonight the Con- ference will be opened with a general session, and continue until next Fri day. The president of the conference, Rabbi William Rosenau of Baltimore, will read his annual message to the conference tomorrow evening. Dur ing the week a number of committee reports will be heard, including , le on the Revision of the Union Prayec Book the Harmonization of Civll and Religious Marriage Laws, Survey 0t Religious Conditions, and Religious Work in Universities.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-06-29
(By Associated PresS)

FL PASO, June 30.-Gen. Gonzales today received a report from Juarez that a Mexican customs line rider was shot and killed last night by an Am erican squad firing across the Rio Grande river into Mexico near Ysleta, 12 miles east of here. Other wise the tension was relieved by the return of the imprisoned troopers. Their stories contain reports thaht the defacto troops protected them from civilians, who jeered and stoned them. Capt. Mercy, still in a weakened con- dition, greeted the 23 men, who were joyful to see him, believing he had been killed Twenty-three watermel- ons awaited the troopers when they reached Fl Paso.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-06-29
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The In- terstate Commerce Commission today ordered an investigation of the allega- tions that the American Smelling and Refining company and the Kennecott Copper company are enabled con- trol and monopolize the Alaskan cop- per situation through transportation favoritism.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-06-29

Secretary of State Lansing talked with Ambassador Arredondo and it was made plain that an early reply may be expected. The war depart ment has construed the draft resolu- tion as authorizing the president to draft every enrolled guardsmen into the federal service whenever neces- sary whether the men take the federal of one hundred and thirty thousand guardsmen are immediately available for use on the border.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-06-29

In the Mexican cabinet a faction is reported as urging an even more defiant attitude and wanted to include in reply to a renewed demand for i'm mediate withdrawal of all American troops. The only indication as to when Carranza's reply will be receiv- ed was Special Agent Rodgers report which said that Rodgers expected the .note Wednesday night.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-06-29
SACRAMENTO June 30.-The sec ond regiment will probably entrain for Nogales tonight.

The Associated report to the Exam iner from San Antonio, Tex, states that the Utah field artillery of 174 members, which passed through Yuma last evening, travelling in II tourist coaches, reached NOgales today, in charge of their commander, Capt. w. c. Webb. The battery left Salt Lake City on last Wednesday morning.