davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

FIRST RACE-Purss, $500; for all ages; FIVE fur
lcrgs; selling. Bird Man, lis tCorey), S.D, Sss,
50. won; Marie oBrien lis tcollins). So.so. sls.sc,
second; Tale Bearer, lis Cwilhams, $50, third.
Time, l1l Rebecca Moses. Enver Beg, Two Royals
Little Birdie. saIvanity. Handle Mar, shadrach.
Curious and Omar also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pmse 500; for 3year-olds and
upward; six fuionsg; selling. Dengro 10s Howard)
$40. a.D. $50. won, Anxiety, 1o6 (Clayer), s.
$40. second; Pnrlor Boy los Dominick), $50,
third Time lis. Blue Wing Little Alta, Waiver
ing. Morristown, Salie O'Day, Lola, Ada Anne
Miss Barnharbor, and Mex also nan.
THIRD RACE-Puse, 500; for an ages; six fur
longs; selling; handicap. Lohengrin lo2 (Claver],
$50 2.eo, $50, won; Wanda Pitzer l0 (Cruisel
So $40, second; Nellie B.. 100 tstearns), S.H
third. Time, rs. Ischgabibble Commensia Poute-
ffact Paymaster and Lucille p. also ran
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3sear-olds and up
ward; one and one-eighth miles. Handicap. Star o.
Love. us tstearns), $50, SEQ, $40 won; King
Boz, lR (Claser). SD Eso, second; An Smiles,
ne Movardl. 00. third. Time. ls23S. Akeldama
and Judge Wright also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Pmse, 500: for Syear-olds and
upward; one mile and twenty yards; selling Royal
Tea, los Dennler), S.eo $50 $50, won; Concha,
los (Stearns) $50. $50, second; Tarieton p. los
CARROLL. A.D. third. Time. Ia. Gallant Boy.
Malabar Heart Beat, Water Lad Rusty Coat.
Electric Larkin. Centauri and Eddie Mott also ran
SIXTH RACE-Pune, 500; for Syear-olds and
upward; one mile and twenty yards; selling. Black
ysest. 100 Ghurbsr. San. R.ie. skBe von; ne
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Fistic Fodder

Johnny Dundee explains bis failure to score more
knock-outs by saying: IT'S true that my speed pre-
vents me from being = great knockout man"
Frankie Burns, Jersey Cty's veteran bantam,
thinks he Is eligible to . bout with Champion VII
Hams.
Jim Savage. the orsnee On. JJ heavyweight was
offered q guarantee OF Sdo to bon Tom Covler.
ten-round bout in Canada on Monday might. but he
turned 1t down. giving his reason that his father
claimed that the time too short for him to get
into condition for the contest. Jims father wants
him to box . few fairly good heavieS before going
against such tough game - COwier.
There are many experts who think, for his weight
and size Dillon, without doubt. Is the most fcrmid-
able fighting man this country ever turned out.
Jimmy Clabby showed himself to be . true Ameri-
can sportsman in Australia recently when he refused
to take 4 81 900 forfeit because Les Darcy was two
ounces overweight.
II is on record that Abe Attsn once collected 500
OF Owen Moran because the Bdton was four ounces
above the stipulated weight. II pounds
Having knocked cat big ADdrs Anderson. the Chi
clga heavyweight in one rpund recently, Fred Ful-
ton the clever fellow from Rochester. MINI, is
nov after bigger game and 1t looks as II his next
opponent will be Frank Moran, as Harry sherman,
the fight promoter Of ST. Paul, b ready to stage .
tenrouDd so between the pair at ST. Psnl on
Thanksgiving eve. Sherman claims the contest VIII
attract q S25.on gate.
George Mass the e1-amateur nSpOund CHAMPION,
has been booked By his managr to bon Young Britt
the New England bantam. ten rounds at Ports
mouth. " H. on November .; Kid Thomas at
Lawrence Mass, November "A, and Phil Franchini
at the Olympic A. C., on November %.
Silent Martin, the deaf mute middleveight Of
BROOKLYN and Irish Jack Smith. who II DOW under
the management Of Jim Buckley. win meet IN the
main bout Of ten rounds at the Clemont Sporting
Club Of Brooklyn tonight Gmboat LSnch, OF
Brosklyn boxes Matty Wilson, Of Red Hook, in
The ssni-hnal Of six rounds.
Dutch Brandt, the sturdy little bantam weight Of
Rrooklyn who has boxed Kid Williams on two
occasions Is training harder than before for his
tsn-ruund battle with Frankie Burma the jersey
City bantam, at the Broadway Sporting Cub Of
BROOKLYN On Saturday night. "I know Buns u .
great little fighter" said Brandt today. and for
that reason want to be in perfect condition when
D, face him."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
OBJECT TO BAN ON
WOMEN ATHLETES

New York. Nov. 2-The committee on
revision of the constitution and bylaws
of the Amateur Athletic Union, which
submitted Its report to the delegates on
Tuesday. was not unanimous, as was
reported at A. A. U. headquarters when
the report was given out. Through an
oversight the report Of Seward A. Simons.
chairman Of the committed, was omitted.
In his report Mr.. Simons says that the
committee Is not unanimous as to all the
proposed amendments and that II is d.
"ided upon the advisability of continu-
ing the registration Of women. No mi
nority report was submitted, the indi-
vidual members reserving the right to
express their own views when the ques-
tion Of adoption comes up at the annual
convention on November 20.
There will be fight on the question of
refusing women registration, but 1t Is
doubtful II It will have the desired re-
suit The New England Association al
ready is on record as being in favor OF
the A A q. governing women athletes.
and so are several association in the
West, but they are only a small minority
and undoubtedly will be beaten on the
floor Of the convention.
A spirited fight Is also expected on the
rule making 1t compulsory for all dele
gates to be amateurs.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Uncertainty.
Ions Latest Release.

(characters-Harry. tn barkeep. over
the phone to someone in Washington)
Someone-Hello! Is at you, Harry?
Well, say! Listen! wassa matter with
your talker. Harry? What! Tha's too
bad! Gracious! An to- think va amt
got no female T. console va! But listen.
kid! Amt 1t no way you can get a direct
line on tn outcome of this election from
them high government officials what
lunch in your place?
Harry-Not a chanct, Babe! Opinions
Is scarcer an dye stuffs right now. an
tn onliest way I can get a straw vote is
T. keep a watch on their orders Up {
last Saturday tn Democrats was order
ing fricassee with trimmin's, but now
they've fell back { regular hash. while
tn other crew have started T. add Il des-
sert. So reckon it's tn party with tn
'lambrequins' after all!
Someone-May I ask An you stand
there an speak in that nonchlant man.
ner after I've went an pawned two silk
dresses an a brand new Cravanet just t
have a wager" down on tn informa-
ton you give me a week ago this Thurs
day? Don't try T. be crool, Harry! Re-
member my sex!
Harry-Ya oughtn't t. take It like that,
Pet. va still gotta peep!
Someone-No, I amt neither! 1 feel
perfectly awful tn more I realize pros
perity wasn't never meant for tn poor
likes O. me! I amt nothin' more'n a
feather on tn waves! 1 s'pose next TIL
be yelling. give me mercy. not justice!
What! Not at all! Here spend tn last
two evenin's in tn quiet O. my home
reading 9TH Rewards Of a Homes
Worlzin' Girl" an what Ollie James has
to- say on the outcome O. TIL fight. an
find on arrivin' at tn office this A. NJ.
that tn manager has flew t Baltimore
with that sassy IL blonde who amt been
with us more'n three weeks, an who
never done nothin' 'cept pipe herself on
In vanity glass, an call up divers kind
Of male folks when regular customers
wanted t use tn telephone It amt fair,
Kid! Rags may be royal raiment when
wore in virtues cause. but believe me,
don't notice none o. them Roosian Sable
Babes losin' no sleep over pricks O. tn
conscience! Hos at! No, amt angry!
Just t. prove it. tell me,
II Ohio worries Wilcox,
An he finds but little Joy
In dopin' out Wisconsin,
Then who will Ill-annoy
Harry-Try sleepin' In tn open for
that, Babe. gotta go! Goo'by!
DOPEY DAN.
Note.-Lon says give "frail" a good
set o. teeth, q CHEEKY smile, an q knock
less knocker, an she'll spread eagle her
field.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
MRS. M'CAMMON IN
new MARK FOR COURSE
Makes 98 in Second Round with Miss
Hacker in Women's Tourney.

Another record for the Chevy Chase
course as It Is now being played was
made in the women's championship event
at that club yesterday morning when
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon made sS in
her second-round match with Miss
Hacker. Up until day or so ago, the
women's record was 100, but It was low
cred to 90 by Miss Pauline Lockett In
the qualifying round Of the event now
being played. Needless to say Mrs. Nc
Cannon won her match handily yester-
day. beating Miss Hacker by large
margin
Two of the other three matches were
one-sided. Mrs. Frailey and Mrs. Jackson
putting up the only close battle, the
former winning on the home hole. up.
Play in the consultations. was sched-
uled to have been played yesterday but
this class was not started. The sum-
marfes:
Second round-ofiss Lockett defeated
Miss Lacy. 8 up and 2; Mrs. Frailey de-
feated Mrs. jackson, up: Mrs. Mccain
mon defeated Miss Hacker, up and 4;
Mrs. Cameron defeated Mrs. Southgate,
s I'D and G.
This mornings card:
Semi-final round-Miss Lockett VS.. Mrs
Frailey, Mrs. McCammon VS.. Mrs South
gate.
Consultations, first round-Mrs. wyeth
VS.. Mrs. Claytor. Mrs. Hagner VS.. Mrs.
Newbold. Mrs. McVey VS.. Mrs. Tracy,
Mrs Bethel VS.. Mrs. Ballou.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
LEE FOHL AGAIN TO
MANAGE CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 2-''Gentleman.
allow me to introduce you to the man
ager OF the Cleveland baseball team Of
1871" In these words President James
Dunn introduced Lee Fohl TO q gather
ing Of sporting writer's and officials OF
the baseball club at an informal dinner
at the HoL enden last night
Although 1t was generally believed. de-
spite rumors to the contrary, that Fohl
would again head the team, the an
nouncement Of President Dunn was
awaited with interest by baseball writers
and fans.
Mr.. Dunn said that II would be his
most earnest endeayor to give Cleveland
a pennant winner in 1917. he announced
that he would follow the same policy ad-
hered to during the past season, sparing
neither money nor time to building up
a mschine that would put the Sixth City
on the map as a possessor Of a cham
pionship team
Henry p. Edwards, baseball expert of
the Plain Dealer. termed by President
Dunn as the Dean of baseball writers
In Cleveland" was toastmaster. He
called upon various members Of the
newspaper profession to give their views.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
81 DON'T EXPECT TO
GET OFF, HERMANN

Cincinnati. Nov. i-word from chicaeo
yesterday that Ban johnson, president
Of the American League. and therefore .
member Of the National Commission. had
emphaucally declared that Garry Herr
mann. president of the Reds and chair
man Of the commission, must quit the
commission. was given the quiet laugh
by Hermann last night.
Il have heard that story. but also
have heard from Chicago that johnson
denies saying anything Of the kind. -
Hermann said. Il don't expect to get
on"
The apparent feeling against Hermann.
as expressed by johnson, was on account
of the too great influence welded by the
National League. Hermann has been
chairman OF the commissio= for fifteen
years-stnce its organization. For the
last several years he has had an assist-
ant IN addition 20 the former consider
able corps Of clerks. stenogrsphers. eto-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
BRICKLEY TO HELP
THE HARVARD SQUAD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2-Harvard's
football players got back to real scrim-
maging again this afternoon. The coaches
are not going to overwork the men on
whom they will count as regulars for the
big games that are ahead, but the substi-
tute material has plenty to do. Percy
Haughton was able to work this afternoon
with practically all of his regulars ex-
cept Horween.
Robinson still is absent from the field,
and Taylor, who has been hurt so many
times this fall, at last is ready to get
back into the thick Of the play.
A welcome visitor to Soldiers Field
was charley Brickley. He worked with
the back field men for time, took a
peek at the freshmen, who incidentally
are developing rapidly, and are even
heavier than the varsity, and also put in
some time with the drop-kickers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
NEW BOSTON OWNER
Is AFTER CARRIGAN

New York. Nov. I-Harry h Frasee,
one Of the new owners Of the Boston RED
Sox, announced today that every effort
will be made to influence Bill CarT1gan
to remain as pilot Of the club for at
least another season FraSee viii have
conference with Carr1gan IN q few
days and try to move him from his I've
retired stand
The deal that caused the Sox to change
hands was put through IN Boston last
night. Those associated with Frazee in
the purchase Of the club. are: LAwrencs
Weber, Hugh Ward. and NJ Anderson.
All are theatrical men
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
G. W. o. Ready for Ursinus.

George Washington scrimmaged with
Catholic University. The team Is show
ing much Improvement these days, and a
good game is expected with Ursinus. The
game Is to be held at Georgetown field,
and this will insure excellent handling Of
the crowds.
the game, and his presence will no doubt
strengthen the team. Mimm's bad knee
is in much better shape. and, with him
and Giactmo back In the lineup, the
team will show plenty Of punch and speed
In the back field.
A big demonstration Is expected for the
team by the students of the university
preceding the game against Ursinus.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
PRESIDENT TENER IS
in HERRMANN'S favor
Garry's Decisions Always Have Been
Fair. Says Former Governor.

Philadelphia, Nov 3.-Garry Herr
mann. president of the Cincinnati
Reds. would resign as chairman Of the
National Commission rather than pre-
cipitate a baseball war; and II proof Is
brought that q change is desired. he
undoubtedly will step down.
This was the statement of John X.
Tener. president of the National
League, here today to the United
Press in answer to Ban Johnson's
declaration in Chicago yesterday that
Hermann must 60.
The same situation existed last
year" Tener declared Hermann has
been chairman of the National Conn
mission for more than ten years He
was interested In the Cincinnati club
at the time he was CHOSEN to head
the body, and 1t is my opinion that no
better man can be found for the posi-
tfon today. The position Is an ex-
tremely important one. The National
Commission is the court Of last resort
in the baseball world and its chairman
final, and Hermann never has given
an unjust decision in his long incum-
bency. 1 do not believe a change is &C.
tually desired; but IL Hermann real
ICES that 1t is desired, he no doubt
would step down. rather than Nbe re-
sponsible for splitting baseball and
precipltating a war"
Johnson declared that the new COM
mission would be composed Of two
major league presidents and q disin-
terested person not affiliated in any
way with the American or National
League.
Tener laughingly declined to discuss
the charge that the National League
has too much power, nor would he
comment on the periodical stories that
he Is about to be deposed as pilot Of
the National League.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
VIRGINIA WORKOUT MIKD.
Eleven II Confident It Can Hold
Harvard to Low Score.

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 2-While vir-
ginia does not even hope to hold Harvard
to as small score as that made by the
Crimson last year. . to 0. yet the eleven
is confident that the points garnered by
Haughton's machine Saturday will be less
than half Of the total registered by Yale
three weeks ago. The present line, with
the exception of the wings, Is regarded
as the equal Of last years and the back
field has been strengthened by the sub
stitution Of Kinsolving at left half for
Smith. who Is now out for the season.
Today's workout was rather mild for
fear of placing more of the regulars on
the crippled list. All of the first string
men were in uniform save Quarter Back
Wagenknight, who shared the honors
with Kingsolving in the battle with the
Commodores. Darlington, who will nh
Wagenknight's shoes Saturday, Is ex-
pected to show marked improvement over
the performance at Yale three weeks ago.
Many of his faults have been corrected
by individual coaching. Thurman, who Is
now putting up to last seasons form,
viii be plsyed back Of the line.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Tech MAKES SHIFTS
FOR WESTERN GAME
Tech Will~Lose -Four of Its Regulars
Through Injuries.
ny JACK EAsTER.

Captain Of Tech High football Team.
Tech will make its second appearance
in the High School series today against
Western at American League Park at s:15
o'clock.
Tech buclked out on their first High
School game against Eastern, whom they
beat. to s. making q rotten showing
against their lighter opponents Western
was defeated by Central, % to o. in their
first engagement. although they put up a
plucky fight against great odds in weight
and experience.
Today's battle should be a fight to the
finish II Western plays like they did
weight will be overbalanced by their
speed and aggressiveness. Tech will
greatly outweigh Western, but viii be
minus great deal Of the beef that it
showed In its first engagement against
Eastern, there being many shifts In the
team to try to get more speed.
Tech will be minus four Of its regulars.
because Of injuries. Dave" Pfeiffer,
who played such a star game at half in
our early engagements. will be too weak
to play. having been laid up in bed two
weeks with blood poisoning. Les" Ny
ers is out because of a bad hip. mich"
Guervich has a sprained ankle, while
Big Brodrich is also out because Of a
sprained ankle.
Sally" Bosley has been shifted from
end to half, Adams replacing him: Luke"
Willis has taken Brodrich's place at
tackle. while Herman Wilson has re-
placed Guervich at quarter. I have been
shifted from guard to half. Walter Koop
taking my place at guard.
Westerns team will most likely remain
the same, there being such a small squad
to choose from.
Probable line-ups:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
DATE IS SELECTED
FOR SIx-DAY RACE

New York. Nov. 2.--New York's twenty
fourth annual six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden will start at mid
night on Sunday. December II, and wind
Up on Saturday night, December q. On
saturday, the day before the long grind
starts, there win be q card of sprint
races. with all of the best professional
and amateur riders In America compet-
ing.
This will include Frank L. Kramer, for
sixteen years the national champion, and
John L Staehle, the newly-crowned anna
teur titleholder.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Basket Tossers Called Out,

Basketball practice started today at
the Hilltop. Among those reporting Of
last years SQUAD were Capt r. O'Lone,
]. McNulty and e. Cashin, while IN the
near future M. Donnelly and j. shugrue
are expected to don their uniforms again.
About twenty-five men, all new to Ath-
letic Director o'Reilly, answered the
first call, and as new material they look
very promising. Among the new candi-
dates were Charles Flood, from Creigh-
ton, and Bannigan, who tossed baskets
for Seton Hall last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

Lsi. " (Koppleman). &io ssh, second; Thomas
Callaway. los tSteans). $40, third Time. LA ~
Johnny Harris. Gano. Billy Stuart, Rose o'Neil
Blue Rock. School for Scandal. Charles B., Page
White and Frosty Face also nan.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500; Syear-olds and up.
ward; one mile and seventy yards Kazan. los
tCruisel. $3.50. tA.D, 80 won; Jery. o Bar-
rett). $3.50. $40. second; River King. ls Domi-
nick), $40. third. Time las 45 Egmont Euterpe.
Luther. Lady Spirituelle, Amulet. London Girl
Batwa, and Queen Apple also nan.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
BIG FRED TENNEY QUITS
NEWARK MANAGEMENT

Newark. n. J., Nov. Aired Tenney
will not manage the Newark Qnternation-
al League) team next season, according
to an announcement made by President
James Price yesterday. Price said that
no effort has been made to appoint a
successor to Tenney. Tenney notified
Price that he wished to retire from the
game and would not consider leading the
Newark team next season Tenney's
stock in the club has been taken care
Of" according to Prices statement.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
FORMER INDIAN Is
NOW A MILLIONAIRE

Chicago. Nov. 2-Harry Eels. who
dropped from sight following q hunting
accident which put him OF the payroll
OF the Cleveland club for which he was
pitching in 1905, brew into town today.
He now is a mining magnate, having
found a big high-grade iron ore prospect
in Minnesota 1t is said Eels has been
offered in the neighborhood OF s, ,ooo, 600
for his holes in the ground.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
DEAL MUST BE RATIFIED.
League Must Pass on Sale
of Boston Club.

American League Must Pass on Sale
of Boston Club.
Chicago, Nov. 2-The Boston club is
not officially sold until the deal Is ratified
by the American League as a whole"
said President johnson last night, when
told that Joe Lannin had disposed of the
club to Harry Frazee and Harry Ward.
IT am in receipt of a telegram from
Mr.. Lannin that the purchasers are SUBJ
stantial business men, but as I do not
know either intimately I could not pass
Judgment on them at this time.
'Mr. Lannin has been trying to dispose
Of the club for some time, as the busi-
ness was too much Of a strain on his
health. All know about Mr.. Frazee,
Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Anderson Is mostly
hearsay, but understand that they are
prominent In the theatrical world and are
financially able to swing a deal Of that
kind.
, "T cannot at this time say whether or
not the deal VIII be ratified, as both VIII
have to be acceptable to the rest Of the
owners IN the American League"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
pnI1co SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
'irst race-onwa. otsego. Pre-

~ ohOhGE d. mOhRAo.
First race-onwa. otsego. Pre-
else.
Second -Handrunning. Golden
Vote, Rusila.
Third race-water Lily. Ambrose.
Estimable.
Fourth race-Chas. r. Grainer,
sixty-four. Otto Fioto.
Fifth race-Marse Henry, Chick
let Imp, Celtic.
Sixth race-G. NJ. Miller. Sand
hill, Queen of Paradise.
Seventh race-Infdel II. Mayme
W.. Good Counsel.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Plan Basketball Meeting,

A meeting for the purpose Of planning
for the organization Of a basketball
league will be held at the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A, Union Station, tonight
at s o'clock. All members Of the associa-
ton who are interested in the game are
urged to attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Guyon L Barred

Joe Guyon. former Carlisle Indian half
back. has been barred from playing with
Georgia Tech by the Southern Intercol-
legiate Association. Georgia Tech argued
that Carlisle was only prep school.
Calac. who also tried to play at Tech.
went on to West Virginia wesleysn.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
To Name Bowling Officers

Mount Vernon Commandery OF the
United Order OF the Golden Cross will hold
its regular meeting this evening at
Pythian Temple. when the officers Of the
Commandery Bowling League will be
elected. Several candidates will be initi-
ated- Refreshments VIII be served
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
TERRE HAUTE CLUB
Is UP FOR SALE

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 2.-President
Boggs, of the local Central League Base
ball Club. today announced that his club
Is for sale. Other business interests, IL
was said. made It imperative that he re-
tire. The club has a roster OF twenty
players
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

Ever striving for novelty and up-tothe minutes
ideas, Owner Charles weeehman announces that
he win have . tan-cclored home plate at the Cubs
park next season.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
FALLING ON THE BALL
ON COL LEGE GRIDIR0NS
Princeton.

Princeton y. J.. Nov. 2-Princeton's line weak
ness IS worrying Coach Rush. He made several
sIifts in the defense today in effort to bolster
il Up. The old line probably win 90 into battle
Saturday against Lafayette. but it is more than
likely that one or two new faces win appear IN
the ranks when the Tigers meet with Harvard On
the Ilth.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Dartmouth,

Hanover, n H., Nov 2-Every effort Of the
Dartmouth coach is being directed toward increas-
ing the plnging power Of the Green back field.
Realizing that Syracuse. its foe On Saturday. has
a tremendous line, the football tutor here has been
drilling his backs into cracking the most for
midabls defense. Dartmouth viii have its full
strength against the Orange eeysn-