davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
s1!tEEWATEK BENCH

A few have suggested that Free
water Bench would be a good name
for our community. While not
wholly annropriate. since Freewater
is not on the bench. it will serve to
locate us better than anything else,
SO hereafter our items shall bear
that heading.
Most Of our people attended the
celebration at Freewater where a
pleasant time was had with the river
folks, visiting and eating the bounti-
full free dinner. The high water pre-
vented much mingling of the people
from opposite sides Of the river.
A very enjoyable coffee party was
given by Mrs. Upland on Saturday.
July lst, in honor of Mrs. Hanson
and Miss Jacobsen Of Minneapolis.
Those present were Mesdames Hol-
lenbeck. Wood, Wiegant, Thurman,
Costello, Stewart, Mailman and
Mead and Misses Waltman Schemp
and Barsness
E, Leyden Sundayed at his claim.
County commissioner Miller has
been attending the sessions OF the
board here today.
Tickets for the big Chautauqua
are now on sale by the committee
and they report quite libera. sales
The various celebrations about
the country the fourth of July We're
we'll attended and all report big
gatherings.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06

good sociatle dance where all
are made welcome. At the Bison
Friday night, July eth. The best
music you ever danced to and the
hall properly cooled with the big new
electric fans Better be there early
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
CARD or THANKS

We desire 10 express cur heartfelt
thanks 10 ,3e Masonic Lodge Of Nal
a and tho hundreds Of friends all
over the county who devoted So much
81 their time 70 our needs during our
recent affection. Our debt Of graft
S1ssEe TO II is too deep for words. Es-
.cata1s do We wish 10 thank the
l.in6 4earted ladies Of our tity for
ttteir ...&ny acts in our behalf.
ARTHUR N RII4y SIR.
AND FAMILY
- ~ Tucker was called ia saso
his a. SHuoon 10 sa.iG charge af the
se3z woman who il is reported
W. Killed in & cyclone wear that
!. ~ t4rtl.2 3 l-clons last night
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06


1 The
briianee
ftt
G t
II
yeitahls
he OF
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06

Sincerely yours,
TIiOS. T. KING, JR..
Lieutenant 2nd Mont. Inf.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three triong. Nay W, I'D
LOTUS, s to s. } 70 s. I to 4. Won Nasle DoEau'
10 lHoxsrdl ) To l. to 5. TO J. second; Riposta,
100 &C. Hunt. to l. to l. TO 5, third Time,
bz5 IS. Kato Juanita Fredericks. and Wanda also
ran.
SECOND RACE-six furiongs. Rhodes, us
NIolssworthl. to 5. TO 5. to :. won; Miss
Sedaia l05 (Siirngl 10 TO ], to 70 ], second
Helen James lc5 ACTON, to l. to l. even, third
lime lilo IS Blue Point. sslrado Queen, Jack
Harrison, strange Girl. Fairy Fay, Jumeha. and
Niss also
THIRD RACE-FIvs and onehah furions1 LADY
Young. 10 tGrnSs). to l. to 2 TO 10. won;
Fosman. ID CdoSand) to l. to l. even. second
Smiling Nag sos (Aetonl. 10 to l. TO l. to /,
third. Time In9 IS WhspeTng Hope, Rose Gar
6en Eugene Sues, Tiara, Vsnoyon. Cr1soA, Frog
Eye Noble Grand Louis Desognets, Farurts Ard-
elc and Van Horn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiTe and ons-hsh furionSs-
Azursa 10 (Grossl, to l. tn l. even, won; Nifty.
lie CPaule5l to l. TO l. even second Barsac. III
tCSanashl tr s. 4 to 5, to 5. third Tine, iSe.
la Belle Brccade Thanksgiving Jose Boas, Yester-
sun Eel Zenotsk. and Pajaroita ahp
FIFTH RACE-F1Te and one-haR furloup. Miss
Barnharbor, Ns &C. Hunt, to 5. l 70 2, to 5,
wcn Carundolet. llo tStrhngj to L to 5, to ,.
second; Dusty Dave 10 tGrossl to !. to 5,
to s. third Time, lT IS. ZolEo, Tower, Lady
James YsladOhd and Anon also mn.
SIXTH RAC-0ns mile. Money Maker, lG &c.
Hunt to = to 5, 70 ). won; Wild Bear 100
tGrayesl. A to l. ; to ? te-l0. second: Louise
Paul los tFeeneyJ to / 4 to 5. to ?. third.
Time. IiL Husky Lad, NIolhe Cad Prorealis. and
Marcos also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: 4year-olds and upward
az furlougs. yellow Eyes is rTruIsr, to 5
, to ). ! to 1 won; sigma Alpha lG Baker,
4 % ]. 70 ]. even. second; Ajax, l0l tPit1),
to !. ~ 10 ]. to ). third. Time, llI+5. Tgs'
jim Lady Bryn. Mslik. Nine Muchacho. Wander
ard Chsnoe also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiK furlongs; +yearoId5 AM
upward Frontier lG Youn=i. to l. to S
: to 70. won: Rustic Maid. 100 (Stsrrettl. TO l.
to s. 4 to 5. second; wOHrs Baths, l6 CMoun
tsinl. : to 3. to s. to ). third Tine. lIL
Beaumont EsIle, Arcturus. Ford Mai and Haber
dash aLo rR.
THIRD RACE-FiTs frlongs; 2yesrolds. Edit
Psuma1n. -O CYolstsnholml. Is 10 l, TO 1
~ to I won: Stnner. los tDominickl. 10 TO ]
to I. to s, second; Idler. lG tWatSon). to s
! 70 4 ont third Time. lol IS. Tab Her
Scottish Knight and Ruth Strickland also
FOURTd RACE-Fiye and one-hsk furlonzs
Iu1peratGr lls (Schuttingerl. to :. to ). out
won; Iron Mask - tConneIyl, TO ). l to 5
cot .eeond; Nathan R.. 10 lWsttsl, 5 To |
TO :. out. third Tine os 55 King Worth
aiso ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiTe and half furlonzs Kopje
Il &C. Ionssl. TO !. to /. to ). won; BTisi
Path. lT tTaplinr. TO ., to 5. to S. second
AnaTri, 1l3 (Doylel. to S. l 10 2, to I. third
Tine. 8s. All ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-Si1tesnth. Napier
lfs tMou1tainl to 2, to 5. TO .. won; Ear
% Savoy IA CPIlz,. TO . even. l To :. second
Quick. Ir4 H. RYAN. 10 to l. 10 l. to I. third
Tine. 1894 Emily R.. Almeds Lawrence snt
Raven also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

These figures quite naturally show the
professionals to be the better shots, but
the margin is extremely light. No anna
teur was selected who had shot at less
than 2,1o0 targets. and no professional
who had shot at less than 2,5oo targets.
The amateurs shot at 80, Dos targets and
missed 1872 of that number. The pro-
professionals shot at IS, ,ss5 targets and of
that number missed connections on but
,6s2. Team averages of the amateurs
give them 96.N, while the professionals
have team average of 9617.
Some one of these days there will be
a competition between just such teams as
the ones selected above. 1t would be
real interesting IL such a contest could
be staged in the immediate future, but
of course there isn't much likelihood of
such thing this season.
In connection with the teams there are
several little things that are also worth
mentioning. Woolfkill Henderson, the
leading amateur shot, had an average of
sS.63 last year, one less in every hundred
than his record of this year. Spencer,
who leads the pros, had an average Of
S6.33 in 1914, SO he has also bettered his
mark one in 100 over the year previous
Newcomb, the amateur handicap cham
pion, has the lowest average of the ten
amateur shooters, yet there are many
who think he is the best amateur gun
In the land.
Little Delaware furnished two of the
ten amateurs selected. Pennsylvania,
with its 500 gun clubs, couldn't furnish
more than that in the select gathering.
Both are amateurs. st. Louis, Mo-, fur
nished two of the ten professional shots.
1t Is a noticeable fact that few of the
real good trapshots come from the large
cities.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Panzareta Runs First
In Tennessee Handicap

Ftands, la5; spinmss. 100; Brsakem. Ii; Kayde-
roseros, Ill.
SECOND RACE-seilins; purse. 500; 3year-oids
and upsard; six furiongs. Paulson o.; Belle of the
Kitchen. a; Mary Bhckwood ~; Brown Prince
ls; obolus. los; scrdeilo. III; Belfast III; Sonny
Boy, liz.
THIRD RACE-seiiing purse. 800; syear-oids
and upward dx furiorzs. Flying Feet. lez: White
Crown. los; 'Hadas Brother lo7; Jim L., ITO; Lilly
orIne. liz; Pardper, 1i6
FOURTH RACE-Seiiin.; purse. 500; 3year-olds
and upward; Eve furlongs- GAlewinthe. "; Little
Alta. 81; Idola lo2; 'Chitn. loe; Energetic, lG :
Andromeda, ic; Indifferent. i1; Env. III; Bulsar
as. Shsdrzch, liS
FIFTH RACE-Selins; purse 800; 5year-olds and
upward: Ave furlonS. 'stonington 81; Sumner, 81;
PLul Davis. los; Archery. hS; Inlan, lo6; Miss
kingsbury. lG; Lord Wells. les; Deviltry. 100;
Cherry Seed l3.
SIXTH RACE-Malecun Handicap: pure, $500
3year-olds and upward and one-sixteenth miles.
Aldsbarsn, 100; Luther, los; First Degree. lm Ben
Ounce 10; Brave Cunarder lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: purse 500; 5year-ofd,
and upward; mile. Emily R.. q; Tony Fashion.
IS; ST. Iszerian. lo2; 'Ravenz lo2; Tamerlane. lo5
Bslfron. 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Departmental Tennis League
Will Hold Meeting Wednesday

ments have been held. which. however
have not been wholly successful In their
object Of increasing the interest In tennis
In such tournaments superior players
must meet men of much less ability. and
while greater effort is necessary TO over
come the hsndicaps. the interest has been
less rather than greater, the poorer
players getting more than their share OF
the benefit from the matches.
The ranking In a sectional tournament
IT Is planned, will be left TO the tudg
ment Of a committee for the first year
after which the results of the matches oi
one year may be made TO govern the
section OF the tournament in which q
player will participate in the next annual
event The use of government courts
viii make II possible TO place the en-
trance fees at figure which will be at
tractive to all.
Plans are also being made to bring q
team representing the whole Depart
mental League into competition with
teams representing Chevy Chase, Coium-
bIa and Dumbsrton clubs, In a series OF
matches covering several weeks of the
spring and summer. Those reaching the
final and seni-hnal rounds In the class
A tournament of the Departmental. viii
likely have the call in representing the
league in the first of the interclub con-
tests.
II is also proposed that the league be-
come an active member Of the u. s. N.
l.. T. A.. so its tournaments may be
held under the auspices OF this orxsnizs-
ton. and in return the strength OF the
Departmental may be added to organized
tennis.
Those departments of the eovernemni
not represented In the league In lslS
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
BY PETER p. CARNEY.

All men are born equal. but they do
not remain that way long.
There are some men who can't be kept
down, and there are many others who
find the pace too fast-irrespective Of the
speed of the procession-and drop back.
It is just the same in sports as In
business Ability is the main factor In
success In sporting circles you are told
that class will tell" It does, and the
inferior performers are soon lost track of.
All this leads up to the main issue
| the selection of all-American amateur
and professional trapshooting teams. 1t
takes some time to get to the pith Of this
kind of a story. There are more than
| million trapshots in America, and II is
only to be expected that some chaff
should become mixed with the wheat.
However. there are more men OF equal
| ability, calfber, or class as you care to
term Il among the devotees of "the
sport alluring' than are to be found In
any other line of sporting activity. The
| quickest way to find this out Is to look
| over the 1915 trapshooting averages and
| try to select therefrom all-American n
amateur and professional teams that
would it in best together against any
other team or teams that could be Sc
| lected
The main trouble In a thing of this
kind is that there are so many good
linen. So many men of even ability that
some of them must be eliminated, and
| II Is this elimination process that takes
so much time. 1t isn't quite so difficult
| to pick all-American football and base
| ball teams, because there are numerous
players in these two branches OF sport
| who stand out head and shoulders above
the rest
| Some few weeks ago several writer's
broke forth with selections OF aIl-eastern
and all-western trapshooting teams, and
| in the main these teams were chosen
from the highest ten men from each sec
ton In the averages. Very few writer's
differed on the teams--but In picking u
representative team of the nation there
viii be quite difference of opinion, so
the writer goes to It first to give all
the others q chance to shoot his team
| to pieces-if they can.
Here are the teams-ten amateur and
the same number of professionals, teams
which IL combined could defeat any
twenty trapshooters on the face of the
globe:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

Jack Curley figured orally that a VIII.
lard-Moran match. at reasonable prices
would draw at least 100000 gate. Com
puted on basis of charging 81 to IS
or an average Of g per head. the bout
would draw $4,000 In one of the loca
ball parks. amy of which can comfort
ably seat 10000 persons.
Simple enough Ell? Some may argue
a 100000 gate Is beyond reason. Well,
didn't observation-disclosures. a doubtful
match. draw close to s60.OOo-and at less
popular prices than 81 to s..
Figuring on an intake of 100000. Willard
would clear almost $65.000 Moran would
be amply recompensed with $4,000 for
ten rounds; the rental and installation
of seats would not amount to more than
$4,000 and incidentals. including advertis-
ing. and the "cuts' of Curley and Tom
Jones would run about $4,000. So why
should Willard fight for paitry S32. 500
when he could secure twice as much by
conducting the bout himself?
OF course, there Is a likelihood that
Moran Will endeavor to "hold up" the
Willard interests for q purse of about
10000. Under ordinary conditions. Moran
should be content to get chance at the
title and not consider his 'tend." But
Moran has long since passed the stage
Of battling for glory. He had the honor
once-with Jack johnson in Paris on
July L. 1914. His reward was q whipping
and no money.
Moran is now In a position to demand
"a lucrative "bit." He occupies the top
rung among the heavyweight contenders
since his two-ply Knockout of Jim Coffey.
and is regarded as a tough customer for
even champion Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
FOLWELL OPPOSED
TO SPRING TRAINING

Philadelphia Jan. a.-Contrsry to re-
port Coach Bob Folweil. Of the unfver-
atty OF Pennsyivanis football team, win
not hold spring practice.
y do not believe In regular spring foot
ball training" said Foiweu yesterday
when he visited this city 10 tsls over
football Affairs with members Of the COM
mittee prior TO the meeting TO be held al
Weightmsn Hail today. II VIII look over
the fellows who think they would Ike 20
play In the fall But I win not hold any
practice
''of course. win not overlook the
youngster who looks promising The men
who can punt will be instructed 10 do a
little work during the summer months
Howard Berry. who was barred last
season by the football advisory board.
viii get an opportunity 20 play on the
1916 team. I think Berry is q good foot
ball man ! see no reason why he should
not make good, and win certainly give
him every opportunity TO represent the
Red and Blue"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

FIRST RACE-rhe Sunbeam Purse; maiden .
yesr-olds: three and onehaf furione Maud
Bacon. III; Lady Leona. III; Lady Ward. Ill; Bird
Lore. n; The Duke, lli: Opportunity. u&
Chemunx. III; waid Street. ia; George o. Love
IL: Daddy Lonsless nt: Silver Sedge. Ia Daddy
Lonxlegs and Silver Sedye, Cochrsne entry
SECOND RACE-Selling; 3year-olds; FIVE and
one-haf furlonss Lady Mildred. lo5: serua. G
]. d. suzss, le7; Short Ballet, IU: Ellen smyth,
lS; Busy Joe. es; Souvenir l0e Alfsdir. 10
Vschel Worth. 10; Tito. llo: Tribolo, liz; Al
Pierce. ia; Panhandle. rs; nluminstor. Ils; Far
Away. lls
THIRD RACE-SeIling: +year-olds and upwar d
sir furlOnss Ida spiTeS. los; wild Rose, los
Bins. to6; Miss Daniels. los; Best Bib and Tucker
los; Res Oakwood. los: Blonde los; Lady Powers
los; Anoon, 10; Milton Roolee. 10; Perth Rock
40: Mary Warren. Ill; Dew Drop. nj; chilla. III
serTicepee. lis
FOURTH RACE-The Hanan Shoe Oompsny
pure; 5year-olds and UPWARD one mile Mar
H.. IS: skeer Face, s; Rife Shooter lo5; Ask
ma l0S Herbert Temple. los; Manasseh, l@i
Monsieur Perci. IL; Gold Crest Boy ll3
FIFTH RACE Selling; +year-osd. and upward
six furionEs. Ratins, los: serensta, IB; Ben's
Brother, loe: Modesto Boy. llo; Scrapper, 10;
sAhstocTat, Ill: Miss Waters. III: Blue Wing III
Joe D.. III; BulA WELSH III. Ruhiscn II, LII;
Bell Boy. a: River King Us; Jim Bassey us;
Dick Deadvood. lls
SIXTH RACE-Sellinz; +year-olds and upward
mile and e-Sixtesnth- York Lad lB; Kneslst
N; Clif Stream. lc7; Gerard, lG; Richard Lang.
d-n, .s: Sure On, FL; Africa Beam, III; Bart
With. Ia; Royal Meteor. ia; Counterpart dls
sApprsutice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
JUAREZ ENTRIES SUNDAY

FIRST RACE-Seninz; +-yaroids and upward
one mile. Endurance, %; 'ytrg1e Dot, -; 'Kleppr
100; Frog Eye los; Irish Kid. los; 'WsIemall. l6
Lone Star los; Lady Young los; Mintanka, no
Cisko, 10; Capt. Druse. 10; Mandadoro, LIZ; Bar
nard. 10; yoladay II, 10.
SECOND RACE-SeIins; Syear-oids; ax furionss
Yeldt %: Violet. los; RApids. lo3; @. NJ johnson,
lB Circulate ln5; Stsranise. los; SAvtno, LII.
THIRD RACE-Seihng; 3year-oids and upward
SIX hulonss. Meal Ticket. %; Tower, loe: 'Csnapa
los: sFInnisin, lG; willis. los; Ceos. uo; saIh<
O'Day, 10.
FOURTH RAOE-Handiczp; Syesrolds and up
ward; seven furionn Carrie Orme, IS; King Box
ga BONANZA los; Lotus, l3; white, 1S.
FIFTH RACE-SeItng; &yearolds and upward
seven furionss. Charity Ward, S; 20 See II, 100
Stella Graine. lca; Mex. los; LAekrose, ioe; Mao
b. Eubanks, H.
SIXTH RACE-Sellinz; 5yearolds and upward
SIX furlongs- B. A. Jones ro4 Littie Abe. 100
Psnhaehap 10; safr.nor. 10; Littls Jake, liz; Old
Coin, liz; Connausht, u5
Five pounds appr.ntcs Allowance cldna
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Jess Willard May Be the
Promoter Of Big Battle

New York, Jan. 2s.-Jess Willard has
signed tentative articles to fight Frank
Moran in this burg some time In April .
The bout is scheduled for ten rounds.
and the promoter Is announced as Jack
Curley, who arranged the match with
johnson that eventuated In Willard re-
trieving the heavyweight championship
to the Caucasian race.
Further. Willard is to receive $a2, GOO.
with a guarantee of 45 per cant of the
gross receipts. The contract Is valid only
on condition that Moran signs before
February I. The battle site has not been
determined as yet.
These are all the details that have
been furnished to palpitating public.
II the real facts must be known, they
are that Jess Willard, tnot Jack Cur
ley) is the promoter. and that the most
commodious, privately-owned amphithea-
ter will be the battle-ground. Also, the
date of the mill probably will be extend
ed until the latter part Of May-Decora-
ton Day, most likely.
1t does not require an elastic fmagina-
tion to see why Jess Willard should be
the actual promoter of such battle.
He has the money to float the PROPOSE
be the highest Jess could expect from
an outsider for a ten-round bout here.
At that, it would establish a high water
mark for purse for one man to become
embroiled with another for only ten
rounds.
But even this sum would not entice
Willard back into the ring with the most
formidable contender for his title-Frank
Moran. Not after Jack Curley had Will
lards ear for few moments.
BY simple process of reasoning Mr..
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

President sisler. of the Departmental
Tennis League. has Issued call for the
secopd annual meeting of the directors
OF the league. to be held Wednesday,
February 9. at 7:3o p. m, at the Inter
state Building. to make plans for 1916.
This organization, which h probably
the largest of the kind in the world, will
greatly enlarge its activities for the CON-
ing season. IL the plans which are pro-
posed are carried out. In addition to the
regular series of matches between teams
representing the several departments;
tennis organizations, with post-season
series as an added attraction. plans are
under way for a departmental tourna-
ment in singles and doubles, TO be hello
at the earliest practicable date. The use
of government courts, the number of
which will be increased this year. will
make II possible to hold "a tournament
which will be a novelty.
In an organization Of the size of the
Departmental League four or more
tournaments with a goodly number of
entries. and separate prizes. can be held.
BY dividing the players into several
classes, determined by their experience
and skill. the entrants In the several
sections will compete with others of ap-
proximately equal playing strength.
Good results will be accomplished by
thus assuring to each player an op-
ponent worthy of his best efforts, the re-
suit being the same as by the use of
handicaps. without the unpleasant
features of the latter plan.
The theory of the league directors is
that a much greater number of players
would participate in tournaments IL the
chance of winning were somewhat eveneo
UP. and following this idea, club tourna-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
H. S. Newman's Turf Star
Lands Second Feature of
Card at New Orleans.
GARDNER RUNS SECOND

New Orleans. La, Jan 2a.-Panzareta-
h s. Newmans turf star. added another
win to her long column today when she
annexed the Tennessee handicap. the
carded second feature but by far the
best OF today's program at the fair
grounds.
Gardner. on Marion Goosby, tried in
every way to shut of Panzareta and
cut across her at the first turn and then
at the back but the Newman mare, un-
der a masterful ride by kederis, won
by a length. DR.. iarTick was third.
Panzareta was the only fayorite to win
The Cotton Exchange handicap was
von by Eagle. Bertodano was second
and Herbert Temple third. Bertodano
and Eagle alternated in the lead until
right at the end. when the latter man
aged to stick his head in front.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Nils and onesixte-nth- Batw'.
Beau Per- 90 tKederisl. to l. 70 10. 70 J.
second: Richard LAnsdon, IL thoernerl. 70 :,
4 TO 5 ; to s. third Tine. % ~ King hao-
ford q PATIO LEN Loha and Twilight also ran
SECOND RACE-si1 furiongs- Ella Bryson. loa
e. Merazyzrtl. 4 to l. 9 IN s. to $. Won; Cart
ia CButssiD. to l. 10 l. even. ssoond; Gaorio'
rs tob<rtl. TO /. to 2 to ). third. Time.
lls9a Mabel AootsOIsry. zipde'; ooilia' hi'0n
THIRD RACE-six furlonzs Panzareta, IA
Nedsrisb TO 5 } TO 5. l to Won; Marion
Goosoy So5 (Gsrnerl. u to 5 4 20 > 70 J second
Dr. LArick 10 CKoern-rl. d to 5. 4 to ), l TO .
third Tine. Id3 IS. korfhage, Greenwood and
Hestsr Prime also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ons nile. Eagle, IL tksoghl,
a 70 l. even l 70 J. won; Bertodano. % DJerl.
q 20 l. TO 2. even, second: Herbert Temple, -
tG.rn-r4 . TO / s TO l. TO s. third. Tine
-lp1s Goidcrest Boy and Hanoyia also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Nnls and one-Sixtssnth. Harr5
Lander 10 tMcDernottl. TO I. 10 5. 70 {.
uoo. Mabel wulweboerl. 100 (hurphyl, ! 70 1.
{ - sTsn ssrond. Yodeles IL (Metcan, to
/ 6 10 s 10 S third. Tine l g Is TroTato.
Insurance Man, Laird o. Khkealdy and Supreme
also nn-
SIXTH RACE-Nfs and onssiTtssnth- Guide
Post Ii5 (Koe-nsrl, to l. even. l To > Won;
Duke q Dunbar u4 tButEsIl). 70 !. to ]. even,
second Jessae Louise IL CMeshan). II 70 S. even.
I 70 = third Time. lsE. LAnore, Aockery.
Polls Il. and Reno also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Again New Orleans Departmental Tennis Players Meet

which cannot furnish a sufscaent num-
Der Of players TO make a team Of fhs
size REQUIRED by the league rules. but
which VIII be agreeable to consoldxtinx
with some other department for this pur-
coming meeting The object 10 70 have
In the league. sooner or later. all tennis
players in Washington who are employes
OF the government The Capitol. Con
Kressionsl Library and Government
Printing Once. for instance. aid not par
ticipste in 1elE.
Looking forward 70 next wfntsw, the
league Will give isS attention to plans for
Indoor courts 10 be made available for
the use of all Washington PLAYERS al the
close Of the outdoor season Of ls1s