davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05
CEDARVILLE

| Cedarville, Oct. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Porter, of Paulsboro, spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ad
olson Seaver.
Prof. J. J. Behney spent Saturday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Dickinson and Mrs
Frank Godown spent Saturday in
Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ayars and two
sons, William and Herbert, of Bridge
ton, spent the week end as guests OF
Mrs. Ayars' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jaggers.
Miss Lena McWilliams was a
Bridgeton visitor on Saturday
Mrs. H. P Campbell, Miss Margar-
ct Campbell and Mrs. Clarence STAN
ton spent Saturday shopping in
Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter V. Moore and
daughter Jhlia, of Faireon, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Brineshults on
Sunday.
Mrs. J.. j. Behney visited Bridge
ton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Moore, of
Bridgeton, were visiting their nieces
Misses Mary and Fannie Bripeshults
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis enter
tanned guests from out of town on
Sunday.
Mr.. John Baker, of Bridgeton, at
tended the service at the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning and sang
a solo.
Mrs. Linwood Davis was shopping
in Bridgeton on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Candy have
been entertaining guests from out Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ralph milford and
two children, Alberta and Ralph, Jr
of Bridgeton, spent Sunday with Miss
Estella milford.
Howard Sheppard has returned to
New Brunswick, where he enters the
Junior year at Rutgers College.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05
GREAT SUPPLY
OF TOMATOES
Thousands of Baskets Are
Shipped Daily.
HIGH PRICE 7SC,
The Farmers Yesterday Had Long
Strings of Wagons Loaded
With Tomatoes.

There will not be much of crop
of tomatoes this season" was the re-
mark frequently heard in the sum-
mer, but walk down amid the to-
mato buyers yesterday afternoon con-
tradlcted that prcphesy fatty. There
were strings of loaded tomato teams
choking. south Laurel st. from JEFF
ferson to Glass ST., and jefferson st.
from Broad st. bridge to Pearl st.
Minch Bros. loaded two big barges
with 10000 baskets, yesterday and
Max Feinstein put 5000 baskets on a
train of freight cars on Glass st. Two
schooners were still waiting at the
wharf to be loaded and buyers were
hustling to get tomatoes. Load after
load went off at 75c to 7Sc per basket.
A few inferior lots went at 6Oc per
basket, but so anxious were buyers
that very few went for less than 75c.
Farmers are getting more for the
fruit than they ever before dreamed
OF getting for can house tomatoes.
Feinstein's tomatoes went to Ho-
boken, N. j., while Minch Bros. are
still buying for the Campbell Soup
Co.. of Camden.
Some farmers said yesterday that
they had late patches from which
they had not yet picked a load, and
they were hoping for another week
of good warm weather, with no kill
ing frost. 0%
The automobile party who were
here a week or so ago, had buyer
here who is straining every nerve TO
get tomatoes for them, and will not
stop at any price. He is loading cars.
Farmers are bringing in big loads
and getting big checks in return.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05
QUARANTINE
IS LIFTED
Health Board Agents Are
Released.
five CASES HERE.
At Present There Are Five Homes
Guaranteed for InfantiIe
Paralysis.

The Bridgeton Board of Health last
night held special session and as
result the agents of the Board who
have been making a quarantine of the
city owing to infantile paralysis, were
relieved from duty, finishing their
work yesterday afternoon.
The Board last night received word
from the State Board of Health that
the quarantine in New Jersey was lift
ed, and that health certificates would
be no longer required for children to
come in the state or pass from one
municipality to another.
The quarantine established in
Bridgeton has cost trife more than
$1,000.
Health Inspector Charles E. Bel
lows reported that at the present time
there are five families quarantined for
infantile paralysis. Two cases were
reported yesterday. The Board is con-
sidering the advisability of establish
ing an agent at each one of the quar-
antined houses.
Since the disease has been given the
authorities trouble, there have been 8
case reported in Bridgeton.
The Board of Health will at once
have printed a pamphlet showing the
first symptoms of infantile paralysis.
These pamphlets will be furnished
tie Board of Education, and the re-
quest will be made that the teachers
study them carefully and that espec-
ial care be given in watching for any
development of the disease in the
public schools.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05
IVY HALL

To-day Ivy Hall will open for the
season. Young ladies reached the
schools yesterday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05

CONVENTION
Promise Business Admin.
J istration.
EDGE BIC FIGURE
Frelinghuy sen Given a Warm
Welcome by the Big
Convention.

Trenton, Oct. q Predominant
among the pledges incorporated in the
Republican State platform adopted in
convention here today is the promise
of a business administration of af-
fairs if Walter E. Edge, of Atlantic,
defeats H. Otto Wittpenn, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor.
Candidate Edge was the central fig
ure at the Republican convention, and
the platform agreed upon by the dele
gates is in perfect harmony with tho
ideas of the Gubernatorial candidate.
United States Senatorial Candidate
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen attended the
State convention and was warmly
greeted.
The convention, made up of hold
over State Senators, Assembly candi-
dates, and the Republican State Com
mittee, adopted a platform, which
calls for these pledges:-
A real business control and
management of State affairs; re-
organization of the State Road
Department, with readjustments
of automobile fees; strengthening
of civil SERVICES encouragement
of agricultural interests; con-
servation and development of re-
sources; home rule; continuance
of guarded expenditures in State
Government; economy in chari-
table and penal institution man
agement; a budget for the State
that will not exceed the income,
and continuance of social uplift
legislation.
Local option did not make it's ap-
pearance in the convention, contrary
to expectations. Edmund B. Osborne
the candidate for Senator in Essex,
was expected to introduce a resolu-
ton for local option, but it did not
materialize.
In concession to Osborne's demand,
backed by the support of George L.
Record, of Jersey City, defeated for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor, the delegates inserted a plank in
their platform, calling for an incease
in the tax franchise of corporations
from two 20 five per cent.
After tn eadopton of the platform
the delegates nominated former SEN.
ator Austen Cogate, of Newark, and
F. Wayland Aver, of Camden, as cleo
tors~at-large. District electors fol-
low
First, Norman Grey; Second, F.
Wallace Armstrong; Third, Lew S.
Thompson; Fourth, Moses 7. Pyne;
Fifth, Richard H. Williams; Sixth,
Daniel Pomeroy; Seventh, Peter
Quakenbush; Eighth, Dewitt Van
Buskirk; Ninth, Manton B. Metcalf;
Tenth, Sanford Ross; Eleventh, Geo.
L. Record; Twelfth, George G. War
zen. 2As RS 81 40
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05
AUTOIST IS
UNDER ARREST

Lawrence Thompson, of Heislerville
was apprehended yesterday, as the
person who in an automobile ran in
to Walter Moore, of Millville, on Sat-
urday last and killed him. Thompson
claims that Moore was standing in
the road, and he thought he was try
ing to hold him up. He put on more
speed to his machine and dashed
ahead, not intending to harm the
man. Coroner Ham was in Millville
yesterday arranging for an inquest
which will be held on Saturday af-
ternoon next at the City Hall in Mill
vile. at 2 o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05
OFFICERS OF
MEDICAL SO.
County Physicians in Ses.
sion.
MEETING HERE.
DIR Gray, of VineIand, Is Presi-
dent-Discussion of Infan-
tile Paralysis,

The annual meeting of the Cumber-
land County Medical Society was held
yesterday Afternoon at the CITY Hall.
This was the meeting for the cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing year
and these officers were elected.
President, DR.. Gray, of Vineland.
Vice-President, DR.. Kaufman, of
Millville.
Treasurer, Dr. Miller.
Reporter, DR.. E. S. Corson.
There were present besides the full
attendance of physicians of the coun-
ty, DR.. Philip Marvel, and his brother
DR.. Emery Marvel, of Atlantic.
Naturally, the topic of discussion
was Infantile Paralysis.
The symposium revealed that posi-
tive symptoms of the disease have
been located; that is the general lines
Of symptoms have been discerned to
the extent to enable physicians to ac-
curately diagnose it. These are vom-
iting, constipation, fever and coma
tose condition and when the fever re-
lakes paralysis begins.
No trace of contagion has been de-
veloped, as for instance, the case of
the child of James Smith, on Spruce
Street, which developed yesterday
This child has never been out of the
house, and yet the disease has devel-
oped. .o,. ..s ....ssE.4
The conditions to be observed with
the person afflicted, is absolute rest
and quiet; the patient not to be irri-
tated nor teased, talked to, nor in
any manner excited. 1t should be put
to bed and kept in perfect quiet and
undisturbed by visitors or by being
talked to or quizzed.
DR.. Sherman Johnson, of Cedarville,
was elected delegate to the State
Medical Society.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05
18Th ANNUAL
CONVENTION
Sunday School Workers in
Vineland.
OCTOBER nth.
Annual Session to Be Held in the
First Presbyterian
Church

On Tuesday, October 18th, the 5Sth
annual convention of the Cumberland
County Sunday School Association
will be held in the First Presbyterian
Church, vineland.
Dinner and supper will be served
at 80 cents and % cents respectively
in basement of the church.
The full program follows:
Morning
$3.50 Devotional Service, Rev. Eric
Sutton.
9.45 Address of Welcome, Rev. ]
Russell Verbycke.
9.55 Response
Announcement of Committees.
1000 Address, Developing the Re
ligious characteristics of Youth
Rev. Frank Anderson.
Singing
lO.25 Demonstration, Beginners"
Miss L. P. Babcock, Bridgeton.
Singing
11.05 Address. "The Sabbath DAY
and the Sunday School,, Rev. F. w
Johnson, DID,, Railway, N. ].
Offering
11.3O Address, Adaptation in the
Sunday School," Isaac B. Burgess
General Secretary.
Announcements.
12.OO Executive Committee Meet.
ing.
1890 Dinner.
Afternoon
ZOO Devotional Exercises, Rev. A
F. Williamson. 'a'43 4tE
2.10 Conference. Theme, "The
Best Order of Service for My School
Conducted by VIM. C. milford and
2 John O. Spencer.
Note-This Conference will be one
OF the most practical conferences of
the Convention. Every delegate and
especially every Superintendent of
the County should be present.
Singing ~
2.45 Address, E. w. Cooper, South
Orange, N. J.
Offering
300 Business of the Convention.
Election of Officers.
Ganoro1 puc;nocc
Report of Secretary and Treasurer
Awarding of Certificates to Homo
Schools.
400 Series of Practical Confer
ences (a) Elementary; leader, Mis-
Edna Earle Sole Groom (A); (b)
Teacher Training. Leader, Rev. A.
Stokes Watson, Vineland. (Room b
(c) Adult Department Leader, Isaac
B. Burgess; subject, "The Place and
Power of the Adult Division in the
Sunday School Main Room.
4.43 Seeing Beautiful Vineland by
Automobile.
WV SuPPGI
Evening
7.15 Grand Concert
Prayer, Rev. S. G. Pitt.
Singing
Offering
7.45 Convention Address, Rev.
Leon X. Whitman, DID,, Pastor First
M. E. Church, Asbury Park, N. j.;
subject, Learning to Say Our Faith
err"
Singing
Report of Enrolment Committee.
Benediction, Rev. J. Russell Ver-
brycke
Adjournment
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05
CHAMPION BROOKLYN

The Phillies are no longer pennant
contenders. When the Boston Braves
beat them in both ends of a double
header yesterday, while Brooklyn was
defeating the Giants, they fell two and
there are but two more games to be
played the Moranmen cannot over
take Brooklyn. The standing this
morning follows.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05

CROUCH UN RATS" ends RATS,
MICE, Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeat-
able Exterminator. Used World Over,
BY U. S. Govt. too. Economy Size,
25, or 15c. Drug G Country Stores.
Refuse substitutes. FREE Comic Pic
ture RE. S. Wells, Jersev City,N.J.
6-27 4W
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05
POURING CEMENT

Contractors yesterday began the
work of pouring concrete for the foun-
dations of the new home of John P.
Leap, on Franklin Drive.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05
SERIOUS CONDITION

DR.. F. A.. Stanger, confined to his
home, is quite seriously i'll and his
is somewhat alarming.
Bridgeton physicians feel that an op-
Grafton will be necessary. AS soon as
possible an examination will be made
by specialist.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-10-05
Aliens FOOt-Ease for the Troops

Many war zone hospitals have ord
cred Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to shake into the shoes and
use in the foot-bath, for use among
the troops, because it gives rest and
comfort to hot, tired, aching, swollen,
tender feet and makes walking easy.
At druggists everywhere, 25c. 6-1 4w
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year oIds selling; $50 added
Eve furlonss; straight Aimee T., lT uSke, to
10, out. won: Old Drury. lG CKehoe). IS to !,
to l, even second: Lantans. lo7 Graves. l6 TO s.
To 10. out, third. Time 0l. Barry and Rebel
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fillies: 3year-cIds: $40 added
FIVE and half funonSs; straight: Lorac los
theoshl, to l. to g. out. won; Miss Puzzle l9s
tMcDermott). to TO- out, second; Dorcas Iol NC
Cahey). to !, even, out, third. Time, o5 Lady
Hillngton also ran
THIRD RACE-For +-year-olds and upward: sell
ing; purse. $50; one mile and furlong. Ssrstoga
lo5 Haynes. to I. out. won; DsinSsrfed. 100
Campbell to l, to S. out. second: stalwart
Helen. 100 tschuttinger). to !. to 10 out third
Time. l:5 45 Menlo PARK also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Little Neck Handicap;
selling; for 3year-ods and upward $500 added; one
mile and sixteenth: Erile ll6 CTallinl l TO s.
out, won; Nephthys 1o3 tMcCahey) 6 to !, I TO s.
out. second; Jem. 1lo (Burlingamel. to |. 8 tc s.
out. third. Time. AS. Illuminator also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase; 4year-olds and up-
ward; $500 added; about two miles Hustler, lIs
tFrsnklinl, to 5. out, won Agon, IA (CantwelD
fell Little Nearer. al Cwillianlsl. fell Only three
starters. Time. Az
SIXTH RACE-For maidens; 2-ycar-ohs: purse
800; five turlongs; straight. Yellow Stone ll5
rrapiin), II to 10. ; to 5. out. won; Arnold lis
Cheosh), to l. to l. 4 to 5, second Defense lis
tAlen3. to l. to s. out. third Tine, 0:59 IS.
fsntam Bsla and Ballad also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: 2yesr-old madens
selling; four and half furlongs. Sanan s5 .Dandy
Fay. 90; Sara Winn. 90; Commoness l05; Sleepy
Sam lo3; Jim Hutch lOS Buddy, los; Easter Lily.
lOo; Wall Street, lC7; Sea Gull, lis.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-olds and up
ward selling; six furlongs. -onots, SO; .Tze Isl,
So; Audrey Austin, %: Neville lo2 Bonerus Zoe
First, lO4 Al Pierce, 104; Yellow Eyes, IO9: Ethan
Allen. 10; Mak H.
THIRD RACE-Purse 800: 3year-olds and up
ward; selling; six frrlonss. Gentlewman, l02;
'PaymasteT, o2; Bubycal. loi; 'Paw loi: Outlook.
III; Bourly James. ia; Kootensy. lis; Pardner
ll6; Miramioni, liz; King Worth rs
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year-olds and up
ward selling; mile and seventy yards. Mayme W.
10; Dinsh Do, los; 'Aprisa, 1o6; Counterpart los ;
Billie Baker. los; Luther, 10; Batws. Ill: Bud
weisef. Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500: 4-year-old and up
ward selling; mile Peg lo2; 'Mlrzanti lo4; .Dr
CharcUt, lC Eddie Mott l07; Baby Sister ll9;
Charles F. Granger. ll2; Ford Mai. ll2; obolus.
Ia ..E
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500 4-yesr-olds and up
ward; selling; mile. The Usher l7 River
King, los; 'Serricence 10; Mud Sill, liz; Miss
Waters. ll3; Jabot, lis: Lochiel, lis: Scorpi lis.
SEVENTH RACE-ayear-olds and upward sell
ing; sI furlones. shrapnel, IS; Mrs. Mac, lol
undaunted, Ill; Justice Goebel, H. Quick. ll3:
Enver Bes. u.s. Be First, Ia; Ths Buxy Body,
lA
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
DRIVING PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. FInaIse Ios Camp
hslN. to 2 to l, even, won; Chitnn SquaS. los
COREY. even. l to ., scoond Ataka, 10 tObsrtl. 2
to s. third. joe ROssnheld, Star Bird. Susan B..
ClrOus and Lord Marshall also ran. Time, Os9 IS.
SECOND RACE-SiI and ons-haH furOngs. Page
Whit ia Bergen. TO l. even, to 5, won
Billy Hibbs lis Mathews, even, 10 S, second
L0uise May. 100 tWhymarkl to S. third. Time.
Ia -. RAkeoh MsIetus. and Aesup also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fre furlougs Edith Olga Io4
tCorsyl, TO s. l TO ). out, won; Charoteer, IA
Jackson. even, out. second; Hahfsxia, IOl NC
DeTmottl. even. third. Time, l Ol rs. Bully Kean,
Msrmay, and Virginia Fairfax also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sn and ouehaH furiOngs.
tSzapperl % Rooney. s to l. TO l. even won
Task. is Jacnson). even. to s. second; Della
Mack, III tiathewsl, to 5, third. Tine, lz3 IS
Mesicka. Kinder Lou, COl. HOLLOWAY. and Front
Royal also
FIFTH RACE-F7e furlongs. John Roberts III
Rooney, : to TO- To ; out won; DanTlle II lis
MADEIRA to S. out, second; Narnoc ]. V, Jr, u3
tObeTtl. to S, third Time. 100 Donner Gar.
Michael and Carl also
SIXTH RACE-StI and one-haK furlouxs Monty
Fo1 us tObertl, 70 ? > to J. ont, won CarIare-
rock. 10 tMathsEsI. to 5. out, second Napier LIS
Watts. out. third. Time l23 35. GaIesvinthe
and Aston also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: 5yeAr-olds and up
wand; selling; FIVE and a half frulonss Thesieres,
lo9 (wolstenhOlnJ. $40. $50. SD. won: Mon
treal 10 WARD sls.o. s.D, second; Old Cross,
loe CMotu SIS. third. Time. l0e. Short Ballot,
Rip Van Wrinkle Margaret G.. Borel. CAPT. FL
lott. Phil T. Ray R. Miller and Arcene also
SECOND RACE-Pursc. $40: 2-rear-osds; selling
four and a h5lf fIrlonss- Bon Otis IoS CDishmonl.
$3.50 so. $50 Gold Bantam. IO9 CMcAteel.
$50. s. 60, second; Lucille P, lne Mott. n6p.
thirt. Time. Oss3S. Podtano. Cadillac aud In
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: 3yearolds and up
ward selling; mile. Copper King. % Cruise
2l.so $50. s.. won FroiSart. 10 Warrington,
$50. $3.50 second; Prince Phisthurre 100 tWolSten-
holm, $40. third. Time. I:H. H. Bassett II,
Duke Of Chester. Garley Pepper SAUCE and IriSh
Heart also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s7Oc; fleetwood h.ndi-
100 andersen. SO CO. $50 $50. won; King Ham
burg. lol tAmbrosel. $50 $40. second Phil
CnSar. 100 tSchamerhonl. $50, third. Tine.
la2l5. Dryad. Celto and Indol-nce also ran.
ward; selling Ave and half furlonss. Detour.
Ill (Acton). $3.50. $50 $50 won; wavering lCJ
lCrIsel SEQ. $50. second; Marie Obrien, l05
Buckles, a.sn. third. Time. 1e. Lttlest Rebel,
Neville. Billy Stuart, Lott Fortune and Casoo also
SIXTH RACE-Rlrse. 800: 3ye,r-olds and up
ward; selling; mile and sixteenth Captain Barr.
lis tMcAteeJ. $40. $40 $50, won FenrOck. lls
ACTON. SO third. Tine. 30 IS. Loveday and
Dunn also
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $50; 3year-olds and
upward; selling FIVE and half frrlongs Gordon,
l0 Ward. $50. "a, second; J. g. Sugg lS
CWolstenholm) $40. third. Time. los 55 Peach
Blossom. Jack Nunnally, Miss Gayle LOiSon dor.
Will Cash Nigadoo. Perpetual and Psmpines also
ran.
Apprentices allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

The last TWO rounds Vhirty-siN hOIes)
will be played today, the entrants pairing (
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-selns 3-year-olds and upward
SIX frlongs. Brz. lOS tFuerst), SO 80, 50. $40
won; Wanda Pilzer, los "a. CarroD, s4o AD.
second; Langhorne. los (Connoly) $3.50. third.
Tine, ll3SS Water Warbler Dolina. Luzzi
Blue Cap J. B. Maylow. Co. Tom Green Black
Beauty, Densro, IZzet Bey. May McGee, and Norvic
also rsn.
SECOND RACE-SeIling; maiden fIlies and geld
inEs; 2-yerolds; i've furlonss. Fan G.. III Cnoorel
$50 $50, SEQ won; Peachie liz Iaraipel
S2-7o $. second; Innocent Inez III murphy
$40, third. Tine, rs Ginger QuiI, Sweet
Helen Sophia Gatewood Alcina Outfit, Deckhsnd
Dominion Park and Lycia also rsn
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3ysar-ods and upward
six furlonzs. Impressive, lol (shillingl 81 g 80
g 20, won; Morristown, Ia (AIurphyl $40 SR
second; Uncle Jimmie. 10 CKederisJ IS, third
Time, l:l3 IS. Miss Barnharbor. Royal Tea, Mar
tre, Ralph s., Joe D., Sugar King and McAdans
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse; 3yesr-olds and upward
six furlonss. ]. ]. Murdock lO4 (Murphy) s.
SSo. out. won; Busy Joe. % Brown. $50, out
second; Peckichoo 1O2 DIartinl out third Tine
5245. Belgian Trooper also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Seling; 3yssr-ods and up; six
furlonEs Mary H, es; Blanchita, 100; Port Light,
100; Droll 100; Resign 10.
SECOND RACE-Purse; maiden 2year-olds; five
and one-haf furlOngs Rosewood liz; Glorine liz;
America, liz; Bonnie LAssie, IL; Phocion us;
Walter H Pearce, u5: Al NJ Dick. Il5; Fi4er. rs;
Velvet Joe, III; DTeadnaught. lis
THIRD RACE-Selling: 3yearolds and UP; mile
and one sixteenth; big To Do l0s; Ask Her los;
Louise Paul, 1Os Charles Francis, ,Oe: Grasmere,
ITO: Jesse Louise. ia; Howdy Hovdy. lls
FOURTH RACE-Central Park Handicap; 3year-
olds and up; six furlongs. Floral Park lO6: ANA
zon. los: DR.. Larrick los; Leo skolney. 100; Har-
thorn. liz: Solar Star. L3: Grover Hughes llS:
Coming Tower. III; Chalmers. 10; Bringhust, I'D
FIFTH RACE-The Kentucky Handicap; 500
added; 2year-ods and up mile and a quarter
Rosmer, l2; Borrow, lS9; Hodge. l22; AID Crump
n; Water Blossom, ia Royal H. l2i: Marion
Goosby, lOS; Water Witch, lO5; Old Koenig lu2;
Hank o'Day. lOl; sDick Williams 100. aschorr
entry.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

Ballantyne and Eynon
Lead in Golf Tourney

Forty-one golfers yesterday teed off for
the third annual District championship
tournament under the auspices OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Golf Association. play
ed on the Columbia Country Club course
in the first days play of the seventy-two
holes, medal score, event. Although there
was a strong breeze overhead which to
certain extent affected the play. yet the
scores turned in were not as good as
they should have been in a titular event
Edward B. Eynon. jr., and William c.
Ballantyne, OF the Columbia Country
Club, are tied for top honors with 1925,
with Samuel Dalzell. of Chevy Chase, two
strokes away. Norbert Dempsey, the
youngster who has been runner-up in
the last two local tournaments, is fourth
with Reeve Lewis. of Chevy Chase Nth
The cards for the FIVE men now leading
follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

early rounds Of the mems consolation
Were completed. The summary:
Tbs summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
Third round-Coorsd B. Doyle defeated Albert J.
Gore, 6-5. T&
Senihnsl roInd-Coursd B. Doyle defeated J
Ballard Moore. 81. 50 81; Henry c. B75
defeated John T. Graves jr.. -, IS 81
WoNrEN's SINGLES
Final 7ound-NiiSs Gertrude Greely defeated Miss
Nellie johnson, S-6, 81, -
MEMS LES-OoNsoLATION
Second ruund-Edwsrd o. Leech defeated z J.
O'Boyle. -. SIS -; H E Cotton defeated
Herbert T Shannon. 81 "a 81
MIXED DOUBLES.
FIrss rulnd-NEss Lzrner and Gore defeated
Mrs. Downs and O'Boyle, so. 50: Mis- Long
and BreCk defeated Miss Doyle and Cash By de-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

FIFTH RACE-Three-y yesr-olds and upward one
mile and seventy yards. Money Maker Ill 10.
Hunt, $3.50. $50 $50. won; Fieuro. lO3 u.
kederlsl, $50 SEQ. second; PHI Jr. ia tGoosel
Sl0. third. Time l n. Big Fellow, Red Cross
Blind Baggage, Fels and TokAy also
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3-year olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards ssutereIle, % louder
Si.@ $50, $50 won Donald Mcdonald lis
Gentry $50. $50. second Theodorita III (Mur
ply. $50. third Time, la. Clubs. Originator.
Impressive, Intone FIdget Jawbone and Roy also
ran.
Syear-olds and upward: one mile and seventy
yards Brookheld, los lShillinEl, g. $50. $40
won; York Lad. ia wv A CARROLL. $50 $50
second; F7itaHsy, ia tStesms). s. third. Time
l:S as Alabama, Gold Color, St. Charlotte
Waterproof, and Choctaw also ran.