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The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-29
New Orleans
Great Northern
Railroad.
SUNDAY EXCURSION and Weekend Fares.

Week end fares from above points
to New Orleans and return. going
saturday or Sunday returning Mons
day. 4.
Tor farteehpartieakrsesA Gallon agents
or write NJ, J, Mcmahon, G. "A.
New Orleans,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-29

property for the year 1915, togethsr
with all cost for passing the notarial
act of sale.
Harry ". Fitzpatrick. Auctioneer.
Office 52S.53O Canal St.,
New Orleans, La.
E. Pilsbury. Trustee.
Miller, Miller & FIetchinger
and a L. Bear, Attys.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-06-29
Terms Of Court.

CIVIL TERMS
Fourth Monday in February
Second Monday in May
First Monday in july
First Monday in December
CRIMINAL TERMS
Fourth Monday IN March
Second Monday in November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

TENNIS SEASON BEGINS TO-DAY.
siNty-four COM pctitOrs Will Conn
pete In Harlem Tourney.

The curtain will rise on the metro
politau lawn ennis season this afternoon
when the stNty-four competitors begin
Ulay in the Harlem Lawn Tennis Club
annual tournament at the club courts,
l36th street near Eighth avenue. THE
play will begin promptly at l o'clock and
the mama. ,mcnt expects to finish all OF
the thiity-two matches In the opening
ruond before nightfall. Among the
prominent players who will start are
Vanderbilt II. Ward. who won the singles
las, year and Watson NJ. washburn.
Oolitan champion. The singles
draw
Mems Singles. rlrs. Round-L. Oshman
vs.. Robert Gilmore, charles Chambers Is.
Joseph Fox, II H. Manchester vs. y.
leo vs. Watson NJ washburn.. Edward
Hutchiuss -. T. II Pftiner. II. ". Camp.
bell " l. cushing. Vanderbilt Is Ward
". Arthur Gulirrman. Carl Russell vs..
FurraIne foN. lingo hartmann We W. q.
Young. Aien Behr ". u cassel. Ralph
l,rin,kelhon. II. " Iioibrook Va. Herbert
Foster Franklin T. Adams ". &c. crow
lct, " Mckee ~. u. Landau j Walsh Va
Claud' RauH"v. James :. OSenle W.. T..
Gilbert. Eugene Nolan ~. Paul Martin,
" VI Fisher ~ Edward Bry. Harold
W. benjamin NJ Phillips, Lawrence Grin
nell So. Alfred s n ,i!svy. Charles H.
Buchn.r ~. r. y. McDcrmo,t, willard
botsford. ". \ Van Beurer. Edward Bar.
low ~ u. Gcer. u Ho.enthai v. II. Gal.
Ton. \ MiNet Va Remsen Schen%t. r
seagar " u sparks. Dr q " Fnrber vs.
Harry StrinkHmrt. T. J Helm Va. Rslrl
SOImef Hugh Nearing W.. C,tl Schaeffet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
KEWESSA FINISHES
FIRST IN FEATURE
Billy divers Gclding Beats
Good Field in WOOdbcrry
Handicap.
McTAGGART on WINNER

PIMLIco. May 12.--Billy divers
kewessa won the Woodnerry handicap
to-day from one Of the best fields that
have appeared at The meeting. kewess,,
with Johnny McTaegart in the saddle.
made the early running. hut was chal-
lenged at the end by Sir Edgar. Me
Taggart outrode Taplin and won by "A
neck in n whipping finish.
There was the usual upset In the stce-
piechase. Elect. the keene castoff.
ridden by O'Connor, fen IN the first
mile. and Falmouth. the favorite. lost
his rider. The race was won by Su-
%perhuman. which finished in front OF
A~ntiscp;ic. the outsider in the betting.
TIL results
furlongs: Crank. l0s ,rroxler,. $40. g.
NJ 'sN9, won; opheiia, ies lrapiinl.
Lkesay', s3sU. third Time. lV2 30.
Fos Tro,. Frcshet. rar,es. Medlllng Miss
second Race-steoplcchasc. four.year.
superhuman. l0i tHaync-I. SO ~. SO 10
ana 10 20, won. ANTS, p'!c. l'S 'Russ,lt,
~ oV anu stn' 90 setonm White. Meta,
ito ,Leen 8; 80 thiri Tinc t:oa RAJ.
m msiii and + Ti.. 6 IA s,ih d,s r JGcA Winston
Third Race-For maiden three wear
olds selling, seven fur'ong,: Currtrha-
won sd Bond. l0s 81 McTagEaru. $50
and s. 30. second. CcltshrI. los tTroxie1.
~ 30. third. Time l:2g od Scout. Rake
on. In and Gus and Racon'euse also ran
Fourth k1ce-SeIIins Handicap, for
thr'e-Near-o.d and upward SIX rrloug.
Lob, ngrin. 100 tShut'!nrtrl. s. %. 81 40
and 81. won B.rdel. ~ ,l5siD. tit 80 and
! $40. second Dr. Gremer. ~ ,McCahcy).
81 go, third Time. | 10 Jim Bisc,. The
sIcres. BUZZ Around. Fcnto,k. DANGER
Ned ana i~tl'swl also ran.
, Fifth RaCe-HandtcHp; for threc-year-
olis and upward six flrlpugs kcN,ssa.
il' u McTtgeart. 81 go. 50 10 AMI s. o..
won. SIR Eirtr. 10 tTapi.ut. &C. 80 5 &c.
second; Rhine Maiden. io2 tMcraheyi.
socony. Kama. Runes auI Corslcan a..o
ran.
sixth Race-se'iius hanairap. three.
y.ar.,ld. ami upward one mile. Yodcliur.
Rra,o runarder. ilj trapinI. $50. :. 81,
second Back rin'. lu4 oHuII. s. -.
third Time. IHti1.5. jesse. Jr. G.oam-
ing. Chr!s'iphcne. lilGmiuutor and wrdau
also -an.
seventh Rnc.-Ths Woodbury. Hlri!sa,
t~ecoud divisions for three year-Near.oli
and u%pwarl. six furtoug--Mantr.ssDr . 10
g. MrCaghtvJ. s. 90 80 ami 50 ~. won
N-netit, lao anderson. $50 and $50
second. Water l.adv. log dyke iCl
third. Time, !. 0S I .. rnlce. Fair lie. al
Robert Bradley. Bonnie Tess ant Ton
E'Wari also ran. Tom Elward VAS ief
N htc post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
CONGRESS TO
BUILD A STADIUM
Prominent Athletic Enthus-
lasts Want Giant Field for
Athletics and Football.
MAY GET TIE OLNMPICS

wAsuiSGroN. May 12.-Wlth It's hear
ing room crowded with athletes Of the
present and past the House COMMITTEES
on Appropriations to-day heard the ad-
vocates of "A bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Hubert Of New York to APP
propriate sl,i3i,oo0 to construct a great
stadium and athletic field in East Poto-
mac Park in this city.
The proponents of the hill say that
II It becomes II law there is an excellent
chance of bring M the Olympic games
OF 1920 to this country. II Is also planned
10 stage the annual football contests be-
tween the Army and NIVy in the ma
tional capital.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. president OF
the Navy League. lcr,ur,d the fact that
this game cannot be played IN Washing
ton.
The annu h, game between the Army
and Navy" he sud. 'Shou.d not h' re-
garded as q sp"cttvl" to be seen FIRST
II one city and then another II should
he played in Washington and the pass
age OF this bill Viii make this pos
sihle."
Everett J. wendell. one time famous
as Il runner while at Harvard appeared
as one OF the represent tt.N"S OF the
olympic games committee. lie said IT
could not be definitely promised ut this
time that the co.'s uiic CONT 49, Of lH2D
would be brought 20 " shiugton. hut
Mr.. Wendell asserted That ho had re-
, celvcd intm1tious th1t 4 uryIer stJl un
facilities are afforded this great sporting
class c Will come 20 the United States
a country that has been ncItr through
gu, the war.
The next olympic contest" he said.
should he staged ira the cry of Nash-
inpton. the capitll ~ this great neutral
country. and should Zoe sponsored bN he
-L Tl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

To climb from the obscure position OF
al unknown to king of the French bull
dogs is the performance of Young Pour
quot Pas. Although never shown be-
fore. this remarkable dog was declared
the winners dog yesterday at the French
Bulldog tlub Of Americas eighth an
nuat specially show. which opened at
the McAlpin yesterday and closes to-
mgat.
This decision Of Judge Samuel l..
io,denberg was unpopular and natur-
ally enough 1t could be expected to be
when this rank outsider came into the
ring and snatched away the blue from
an excell.n field. one OF the best. In fact.
thai has been seen i'll "A show for French
bulldogs IN many "a day.
That Young pourquoi Pas Is "A dog
that has a lot OF good things about hin
Is a fact. lie Is "A buiy chap with
leavy bone. a shapcly body and good
head. lie VIII gam a championship and
deserves to have "A title. but t. go over
the fine lot that met him yesterday was
more than tie majority of The" ring
sideis and experts thought him capable
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MRS. sHoAF TO PLAY CHAMPION
wins Close Match In sOuthers
Tournry al Chntt1 noorga.

Ci~tArTA%"oGA. Tenn, May I2-Mlss
Al">a stirling Of Atlanta. the defending
champion. and Mrs. Aston Shoaf OF Sl.
vaunah viii meet tomorrow in tn,
thirty six hole final round Of the women.
southern golf championship They werr
the Nictors In the semi-fnal ma;chc.
played to-day on the course OF the Chat.
tduooca Country club.
Mis- stirling was out in i3 in her
match against Mrs George Harrington.
also OF Atlanta. ana won the match by
) up and : to play. since the match
play rounds began on Tuesday The little
champion has not been carried further
h a theN thirteenth green by any of
her opponents.
Mrs Shoaf advanced into the final by
heating Mrs. Henry Nows by | up.
Mrs HowSe was ahead most Of the W.,
but after a game uphill Nght Mrs. Shoaf
jriumphed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
COLUMBIA BETTER
THAN HER RIVALS
20 Saws Constance Titus on
Eve of Boat Races In Amer
lean Henley.
TIGERS A SNAPPY CREW
~ CONSTANCE 3. TITUS.
Retired Amateur champion a,
wccp and SruIIs.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May I2-Colum-
has VARSITY eight is superior 40 far as
form and workmanship are concerned
TO her rivals, Princeton. Pennsylvania
Ard Naval Academy. which will COM
ie,e for the Childs cup In the American
Henley on the Schuylkill River to-mor-
row The midshipmen have improved
IN the las, two : eeks and probably will
make the race very Interesting.
Princeton has a very snappy crew. but
rs stroke seems 30 be short. The Tigers
will row a very high stroke in to-
norrow's event. as will also fennsylva-
ma and the Naval Academy. Coach
Rice's pupils seem to have their oars
on the water longer than the rest Of the
crews excepting Yale. which has shown
grea, Improvement In the last few
weeks. Ylle's shell seems to get through
the water with plenty oc speed. but the
Blues workmanship IL not nearly so
good as Cllumh.a's. Owing 10 the
shor; distance Of | mile $50 yards. which
the race viii he, there should not be
very much difference in the boats at the
finish. as the crews are so evenly
matched.
Il, will be C~olumb!a's first appear
arce iu competition this year. James
\. Ten Eyck's crew, nat Syracuse is
counting 50 much on to win. will also
make i's first appearance in competi-
ton. bat IL will not NEE: rs old rival
Columbia. for II is entered In the Junior
college Fights with PENNSYLVANIA. Har-
ward, Yale. Naval Academy and Prince
ton.
Harvard and Yale have two crews en-
tered in this event. Owing to the big
entry OF Junior Fights there VIII be two
heats. In the first heat Pennsylvania.
Syfaeus,. Harvard and Yale will meet
aud In the second heat United States
naval Academy, Princeton, Yale and
Harvard First and second crews Will be
allowed in the final.
Harydrd's crew seems to have more
pep and is rowing much higher than
when il was defeated by Princeton three
weeks ago.
This ,,ga:ta will give followers OF tn,
sport a liae on the ability of the college
crew.
syracuse IL rowing In her usual good
form and james Ten Eyck has made no
Changes IN hts stroke. Like all old pro-
fess.onai coaches he varies very little IN
is method.
Worthy Of interest will be the double
tuii event. in which I'VE crews entered.
Champion j. r. Kelly and his brother are
doubiel UP, presenting the Nesper Boat
Cub, while the Nonpareil Rowing Club
Of New York has sent down "A good crew
:1ade up Of II. IL. Livingston and X. II
iearse, who have been showing up re-
markedly well in practice this spring
Champion Kelly will have II very easy in
the single .cull event and will be com
Iarstively fresh when the doubles are
called 10 the starting line.
The programme Is a very lengthy one
Each event * well Allied and the competi-
tons promise to he keen, Tonight al
the coaches have reported that their re.
~spect.ve charges are IN first class shape
:Jr to-morrow's battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
FOUR GOOD GOLFERS
SURVIVE AT ARDSLEY
Anderson, Reid, Topping and Brown Are Left for Semi.
final Round-Gardiner White Beaten by
Anderson in First Match.

observation-disclosures. May IA well
Ia anced quartet OF scmi-hnalists will
play in the Ardsley Clubs invitation tour
nament tomorrow morning for each Of
the four eolfcrs who survived the first
two match rounds to-day ~ good enough
and experienced enough to defeat any
or all of the other three.
In the upper bracket are John G.. An
derSon. Siwanoy, "A golfer who goes a
long way IN every tournament he enters.
ana il a man always to be feared, and
Archie NJ. Reid, st. Andrews. one of
the best golfers In the land when he
dcvotcs himself seriously to the royal and
ancient game, something that he does
not do ms often az most of his rivals.
The se~fni-nnalists in the lower bracket
are Henry J. Topping. Greenwich. a
splendid stylist, and Charles n. Brown,
Hudson River. who has gained "A CON
siderable reputation as "A maker OF long
tee shots. Reid agains; Anderson and
Popping against Brown are two = mi
final matches that should be productive
Of excellent lolf.
, The big match to-day came right at
the outset when Anderson met Gardiner.
White In the first round this morning
Anderson won 1t by . up and ! to play.
out WIS u" ''S'F h''"'d WHY
Whi'e pd'ting was erratlc ana a htt'
pe',er WORK D! MN on thc green
nigh have altered tho outcome of III"
match. 1t was at tn" second hole that
White gave the gallery the frs glimpse
of his poor putting, for he took three To
get down from the edge Of the greer
and lost the hole. He missed ano,he,
OF the third and as a resut was > down.
The same thing happened on the NTH
and White became 3 down. where he
stayed until the twelfth. He thought ne
was going to win the sixth but Andcr-
son sent a long putt rolling across the
green and into the cup. spelling White'-
dream. Both played the ninth poorly
and they turned for home with ADDER
sons total IS and whites Il.
A stymie on the tenth saved that hole
for White and he threw away the mex
by taking three pu;ts again. There was
nothing ;hc matter with the greens, bu'
there was with Wh.te.
At last the putt missing fever caught
Anderson and he messed a fairly easy
one on the twelfth and a one loot aTaji
on the thirteenth, lnr AZ both holes an
becoming only ! up. Then came White,
biggest chance, watch he threw away
lie had "A four foot putt 90 square tn,
match on the fourteenth and a tNeiv,
inch putt TO do the same thing on III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
CONFER ON OUIMET CASE.
Boston Men Meet Omcinls Of L. y
g.. 4. In This City.

Five members OF the Woodland Golf
Club Of Boston met three members Of
the executive committee Of the United
states Golf Association last night at
me Racquet and Tennis Tub to dis
oss the disqua!i fication OF F'rancis Out
net, Pau Tewkshury and J. " Sulli-
van, lr. all OF whom are Woodland
members. TIL meeting was "A long one
and thr three L. : q 4. committeeman.
Howard r Whitney. Frederick s.
Wheeler and VI. Lewis Crosby. listened
TO N" arguments Of the Woodland men
and also presented their own views.
81, was a full and friendly discussion
o' the whole natter said l.. Il, t'ols m.
resident Of the Woodland Golf club.
after the meeting, but nothing decisive
was done. We will return TO Boston
and report 70 the full board OF our club"
Tho L. $. G. A. committeeman de-
t'ined 70 state what happened AT the
meeting The Woodland members at
The meeting were President Folsom.
living j French, the secretary +. j.
oakes, Jr.. G. +. Lancaster and Il. S.
NassOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

THIS dog Is the property of J. Brown
ot New York and his owner Is for
tlntte in having such A real good one.
However, on the day, Ia tie opinion Of
many experts. Champion La France
Model. the reserve winner owned by
Robert a Scott. should have had the
rose tie. Mode scored decidedly IN force
face and front. Young rourquui Pas
j. none too good In pastgus, has
crooked front legs. IS wider in ear car
riasc than SCOTS champion and lacks
IN back ribs. Model is a greatly i'm
proved dog lie has gained substance
slice his last appearance and lie has
a head that IS hard to beat.
There We're others also that did not
faic any too well. The Anjou Kennels
Ganin Rival. Jr. which went un-
placed, had many admirers. lie is n
dog that las much quality. His head
IS a study and he has also gained the
dcs red substance since his appearance
At the last Westminster show. II. has
a slight eye biem.sn. and that may he
the reason Judge 80 dcnberg lid lao,
place him
About the fines, lot % Trenches TIA,
have ever been go: together met In tho
yt.uus classes yesterday. and there
"eT, an even dozen iuong them that are
~ championship Cal.hre. THIS * IN
d.root contrast to TIE lot seen at :his
sam hNtgrc ias' year. when il was uni
v~crSilly conceded that the quality wa.
uu: more than ordinary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
SIXTEEN TIGERS GET "P'S."
Are Rewarded for scoring In
Yale Track Meet.

p~RINCEToN, y. j., May l2.--The Prince.
ton Athletic Association awarded the
varsity ~" TO sixteen men here to-day
and class numerals TO seven. The by
laws were changed to the effect that
hereafter the manager of the freshman
crew shall be awarded his class numcr.
ais. The following men received their
varsity letter for winning first. second
or third place In the Yale-Princeton dual
track meet last Saturday:
j. NJ. Barr, g. ". Rischoff. w. NJ
Davy. l.. l.. Glover,'C q. l.. Heyniger. II,
], Richardson. A. n. Snowden. X. u,
Colwell. II. l.. Crawford. 4. q. Gennert,
j. r.. Madden. Capt, w. II. Moore, c,
Jackes. ID. c. Slnclairc. c. A. Under
wood and NJ. C. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
COLGATE DOWNS N. Y. q. TEAM.
capt. GIxmRn Rnd Elder Only
/ Violet Men to win.

The New York University tennis team
was defeated hy tn" Colgate College
players yesterday afternoon on the uni
Versitv's courts by a score OF four
matches 10 three matches. Capt. FIX
man and Elder were the only two local
players 10 win their matches in the
Singles. FIXinan and Zimmerman had
little trouble in their contest in TIE
doubles.
The summaries
S!ugles-Turn"r % Colgate defeated
Zimmerman Of New York st. n-G. -.
Nichols ~ colgate defeated Brand %. New
YORK. 81. 81. FiNm3n of New York
defeated kirslev Of colgate. Ct. ct.
e.. RurrhHrd If Colgate defeated Vein
borg of New YORK. -. g.. -: Elder
Of New York defeat~t johnson Of Colgate.
-. "a.
pouhl"S-Hlnme'fnan ana flNnan o,
New York defeated ki0s'ey and Turner OF
Co'gate, -, 6-i; Nichols and johnson
uf c gate defeated Elder and Brand OF
New York, -. a.. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

seventh Racc-Thr Annapolis Salltrr Han
dicap: three year olds and upward one mile
'Apnrcntice allowance claimed
THE FINN IS TOP WEIGHT.
Halle heck Entry to Garry I"6
Pounds In rnumOnOk Handicap.

Weights were announced Yesterday f'r
the Paumonok Handicap, a six furloug
event that viii be the feature of tie
opening OF the regular racing season a,
Jamaica next Thursday. Many of the
stars have been reserved for later Tia
lures. but there are enough high class
performers engaged to insure a great
race.
ii. C. Hallonbeck's The Finn. one Of
the best ihreo-yoUr-olds of the past sea-
son. is at the head of the list with am
linpost Of l26 pounds. He IL asked to
c0ncede four pounds 10 High Noon and
Slunlbcr I'd, with Top q tn Morning.
a iirs: class Splinter, in dangerously easy
at ll9 pounds. There are several I'M
ported horses among the entries, which
have been handicapped at the following
yaipht2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MRS. BARLOW GAINS TROPHY.
Wln Geist Cup for Third Time ON
OverbrOOk Links,

.PHiLApELPHIA. May l2-Mrs. Ronald
IT, Barlow won the Clarence II. Geist
CUP today at the Overlook Golf Club,
tai having won II the two previous
years took permanent possession of the
NoNhy, MIS-. Barlow's score was %.
Va.'h Is rather nigh for the winner. but
ne o1'ance OF the field found III going
Uncut and only three others. Mrs.
,aIeo Fox, Mrs RAYMOND Slot,er and
MRS W j Peck. finished with gross
scores below 100.
Mrs T. V. Murphy won the prize for
w net score wth a score Of 100, lS-SS.
t''T" were three ties for second hes.
'' Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Potter,
,s-', "a, and Mrs, II. c. Smith. lOG--lG.
w. Tn" entries numbered 1OS. a new
record for 4 woman's golf event in this
tiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN WIN.
'he' Defeat sOphomores In Ath.
lrtlc Meet ~ TO A..

'"IlWhin's freshman track team won
We annual dual meet with the sopho
MofeS on South Field yesterday when
le anal event was run OF. The score
vas - g. ~. The best the sophomores
.o1'' H'r" To- do was tie IL up, AZ before
NV postponed event-thC ego yard low
.l''''S VAS run off the freshmen had
t'"tl - 10 80, NJ. j. Shevlin. is, won
"t event IN the slow time of 80 seconds,
I' ~ j. %lIocburg clinched the meet
'I ,'" freshmen 10y finishing second, two
cru an"'d ~ another sophomore. !.
W Iyauliuskl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
COLUMBIA LOSES PITCHER.
"a"'" shea Quits, Leaving Team
only Two TwirIers,

,'.nnN Is triumvlrate ~ star pitchers
80 more, Eddie Shea quit the team
a. H''ay The diminutive twirler who
t' N.'h good work when he was first
cco|f"' ol' In 1914 by Coach Andy
ss'a".''' and again in 1915. refused to
n,,""di' reason for quitting. Shea was
c,v wu ,Nt AZ third base last year be-
80 Vs. hitting made him too valuable
u,' - sit m the bench when not
s''rxlir IA the mound This yea he
%s worked in only W. games, His
~p"r'4'' leaves Don Beck. southpaw.
n.y. '' rs" Smith to win the rest of the
s"'H'' Oh the Columbia schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
BEST TIMBER TOPPERS
WILL COMPETE TO-DAY
Great Entry Received for
United Hunts Meet at Bel
mont Terminal.

A remarkable entry has been made
for the opening OF the tn.ted Hunts
Racing Association meeting at he1inoht
Park Terminal this afternoon. The
Great United Hunts Steeplechase' Tor
which n purse of 10000 is "ifered' VIII
be the feature. but for the hunting hr'-
cad. there will be equal interest IN the
Timber Toppers champion chase, which
viii be run over a course Of about four
miles.
A number o! imported horses are en-
tered and many high class t~horouehbreds
are Included among those which viii
race on the fiat. The complete entry
list follows:
FRS, Race-The westhury: Selling stecrlc'
cnase; handicap; four year-olds and upward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
Is n Popular Victory.

In the bitch classes Robert 4, Scott
scored "A popular victory Win ms 'ham-
riun Miro..'c, awarded winner bitches.
l.escrye to Mircli.e was "A youngst.r, La
I;el.e Wouda, Owned By John j. t.ou'-
man. She H. "A little ! ght hrlndie, has n
rood mead and "a god sort but cannot
l.,t such good ONES as Champion Mel
,lande, John T.. iiaslam's good bitch.
E,hrr, 4. SCOTS Fr'ncHio Nicto'.re "
George -. Cann'ng's General Hunks
Dream, which wcre placed under her
.Juds.ug Of the specials WI ~Coun"nr'
a. Ia go his morning, and after that 'ht
usuducc stakes will Ice decided. The
summaries
Junior Puppies. Dogs lover 6 and under
. inau'hsr-Fl FIRST. Juli.s FaUgmann'S LIZ
tie \auun. second. Normandy Kennels
Normandy ron POM; third. Mrs ESi'
Wuc.ys ia France Polo.
Nor Puppies, boss g. and not "N-
'o,.ug y months, rtrs', Ntthur
l., u.vor,h Marcel. third. Miss poroihy
~ .ue's p"Nrqu"i fns R'n' RI.
,,No'i." p"gS ,3u',r = n"a"J r5lo No, IT,
ont. h4Nnjth h,uu' = Punch. thlr4, john
y. Champions Flour tie Lys Pluto II
Nn.ir.' Dogs ~. hu. not eNv"" Ing -
uIoi Pas, second. julius VI Fturmann's
Mout, carlo Cavalier third, Dundee Ken
u,vs punitc Comm.
Am,rcnu Bred Dogs champions harredl
-TIrs,. J. Brown's Young pourquoi Pas,
second Mrs. Fred 4 irG's Parsqur IT..
tu.rl. Frrltr ir poN,'s Gomin'- Rival Son
Limit. Dogs tunier - pluudsl First,
lu'r- F,rond's Milushnw Defense. second,
Mrs l.. Mitchell Hcnry's Hti'ey con Goa.
,h'rI. John y. Champiou's fueur ii" LIS
pUfp II
Limit, Dogs t2:, and not exceeding =
poun1s First, J. Browns Young Pour
uuni pas. second. Julius NJ, Fangmann's
Monte carlo cavalier, thiru, Duni," N
ur's Dundee Gamin.
omen. Dogs ,uulcr % p~oundsl-flrst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Also elislble-Rahab. ~: Distance. i+O;
Rggi,a, ~.
seventh Ra~-The Loyalty Handicap: four.
year ulds AMI upward. about one and u quar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

Second Raoc-The North shore; handIcap;
thrrr- Aanr. nlds and urMard; one ana a QUAR-,