davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
There're Off Tomorrow at
Big Laurel Race Meeting

the best cross-country horses in train
ing are entered in the stakes to be
decided. The best perhaps are Weld
ship, Lough Foyle, an imported Irish
jumper. Bonny Laddie, Exton. Distant
Shore and Watertown.
There is much interest in the Laurel
Handicap which is to be the principal
race OF Monday. Mr.. Vosburghs alIOt-
ment OF weights appears to have salts
fed trainers, and the prospects are a big
field will go to the post. The tip among
trainers is Leochares. son of Broomstlck,
formerly in the stable of J. w. Schorr.
The latter sold LCoChares to John San
ford last year. and Mr.. Sanford in turn
disposed of him to Mr.. Orr. LeoChares
has been training nicely at Havre de
Grace. though he did not start at the
Hartford County course.
There were many arrivals at Laurel
Park yesterday, and numerous carloads
are due today. Nearly all the horses
that raced at the Havre de Grace meet
ing have been or will be shipped to Laurel
and there will be fully 100 racers on
hand when the bugle blows for the first
race tomorrow. Big fields are assured
throughout the meeting, for horsemen
are anxious to get a chance at the rich
overnight purses and the stakes that are
to be offered. More than $15OOOO is to be
uunS up LOT lIt uOIStUlcn curing the
twenty-siX days of racing. No purse will
be less than 500. and the stakes average
In value from 1880 to 5000. The liberal
ity of the club in giving good purses
naturally attracted the cream of the turf
and every good horse in the country will
likely be seen in a race sometime or
other The Finn, StrOmbOh Itoamer.
Short Grass. Borrow, He Will. Spur and
many others are among those entered in
the Baltimore Handicap which is to be
the first big race for the older division
over a distance OF ground. The Baltimore
Handicap will be run on next Saturday.
II has 5000 in added money and is at
a mile and a sixteenth.
The officials during the meeting will be
practically those who served last fall.
Mars Cassidy will do the starting and
Raj Parr w. S Vosburgh. and Col Winn
will be in the stewards stand. E. c.
Smith and Edward Cole will place the
orses at the finish
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
WINDSOR RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-FIve and une-half furlopEs. Swear
olds and upward. MedfOrd Boy ll3 (Guy). S 30
s. a,5o won; Tom Caro-. u3 CARROLL, Sll. s. So
second; Marie O'Brien. los Martini $50. third
Time, log 35. Mater. Rosemary, Zindel. Ric
Brazos also ran.
SECOND RACE-FITe and onehalf furlonHs. ;
year-olds and upward. Rebecca Moses, Is (ClaVer)
Noo. 40, $50 won; ETerybey ll3 lHnphey)
$50, s. o. second; Unity. lib lGmgeD, $40 third
Time. 90. Sugar King. San Vanity. Freeman
Lola, A. O. Haley and Ruth Strickland also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; 3-year-olds and M
ward. Rhodes, l5 OGolesworth). $3.50, SO, 50
S.lO. won; Souvenir lO2 Cwolstenholm), $40 g 80
second; DengrO. lO6 Mott. $40, third Time
:lS S5 McAdams, FAIRY Legend, Golden Lassie
Galeswinthe. Hazan. W. W. Clark Dartworth
Harwood and Princess Industry also ran,
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500 3year-olds and nm
ward; six furlongS. Redland, 10 CDiminick, % 70
$50. $40, won; Foxy Grif, 10 (SchameThornl
S25c. 8 g. second; Nellie B., los CHnpbyl s. n
third. Time, l: :l6. Green Wood Outlook Herber,
Temple, Raoul, Cannon Bridge also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, So: selling: 2vesr-oId,
and upward; six turlongs. Ethan Allen lO5 (Clsyer
$3.50, A5o. $50. won; Clara Morgan lO9 CIinpI,
81, $50. second; Boneros First, lOO lMeri1ee,
2.SO third Time. l6 2-5 Eleanor yellow Evss
Rey Oakwood, wolf's Baths. York Lad and Al Conrt
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse 500: s-ysar-oId
and upward; mile and twenty yards BABY Lunch
IOs (SteanSD. $3.50 $40 SG, won; Moss Fox
.O6 CWostenholml, $50 $50 second. PbIIu,obr
lO6 CMOIeSworth), $50. third Time, 1925 Bud
weser, Luther, Eutsrpe and Alex. Getz also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FOR MONDAY
FIRST RACE-Maiden 2-year-Olds; Ave and one
half furOngs. Counsel ia; Lynette, Ill; Ed
Garrison ia; Gayety. Ill; Battle Abbey ia; Slack
Eagle tmp). Ill; Mae Murray, III; Fencer, ia.
SECOND RACE-SellinE; year-olds and upward
mile and one-siTteenth. Menlo Park %; Soldier.
l09 Queen Of Paradise. 1907 'Voluspa lO5; ValaS,
ll2; Benjamin. 100; 'Shepherdess lN.
THIRD RACE-SeIlfng; 3year-olds and upward
six furlOugs ROyalist. Ill; Paddy whack. lls;
Fair Helen. lO6; Sherwood. ll2: Estimable. 10;
Palanquin, ll2; Between Us, Is; 'Harbard. IL
FOURTH RACE-LAurel Handicap; all ages;
six furlongS; s.. 900 added. Leo Chares IL; High
Noon. l8; Top o the Morning lZ3; Jscoba, lO7;
Ultimatum. 100; Eagle 100; Startling. lO5; Sir
Edgar. O5; J. ]. Lillis. l05; Regina. IS; Crank n;
Pesky. g; Anita. 81 Hansoh lOs; Prince Of Como.
ll5. UltmAtum and Crank Ross entry. Sir Edgar
and Ante. BedweI entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purss; 5year-olds and upward
one mile AirmAn. n; Chiclet timpl, Ill skeerface.
81: Filter Girl. Ill: Gnat, 100: Lady Teresa 100;
Crmper limp. 81; Daddy's Choice lO2; ]. ]. LIlliS.
%; Harry Shaw. Ill: Dove Dale 81; woodward.
lO2; Kings Oak -; Half Rock. 1O3
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 2-year-ods; Ave and one
half furlongs. TickWick. ia; CoutShip timp) uI;
noga, ia; Blodwin. Ill; swoon Nmpl. IA sargon
II tmp), Tl4 Bar Of Phoenix, ia: Howard Web
Der. ia. Courtship and swOon. Kentucky stable
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and up
ward; one mile 'FOnctionnaire limp. g Brave.
is; Thought Reader, 1903; q. NJ. Miller, ll4;
Transit. 100; lem. lN Eddie Henry 100; stalwart
Helen, IL; 'Wodan. lT; Woodfair, 100: Old Broom.
ia
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Laurel Park will open it's gates to-
morrow for a twenty-six-d race
meeting to last through the month of
October. The racing this year will be
in every way the best offered at any
track this season. and horsemen are
looking forward with great interest to
the opening. Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia. Wilmington and New
York will each send its quota of en-
thusiasts and Col. Winn, manager of
Laurel Park, looks for a record at
tendance on the opening day. IIany
improvements have been made since
last fall, all for the comfort of the
race-goers and the good OF the horses.
The track itself is practically a new
one, with new top dressing or sew
eral inches. In places the track has
been raised as much as three and one
half feet and along the front stretch
it has been elevated IA inches on the
outer edge. Col. Winn believes it will
never be really heavy, for it has a
way of drying out very quickly. Not
withstanding the steady downpour of
Friday the going was good yesterday
after the rain stopped and 1t promises
to be in frst-class condition tomorrow.
For the convenience of those who
want to wager on the horses, six addi-
tional machines have been installed in
the mutual pavilion, making 33 in all,
and ten cashiers added to the thirty
who worked last season. The paddock
has been cut down and improved by
placing the stalls in a group in the
center and railing them of so that
the horses cannot injure spectators
with their heels.
The club house has been cleaned up
and put in order for the gay parties
that are expected during the season.
Always popular with society folk, the
Laurel club this year promises to be
more interesting than ever. for the
membership list has grown largely.
and now includes many club men and
club women of the National Capital
and other cities The steeplechasing.
Of course, will appeal to the club house
contingent. and with a frst-class
course for the jumpers to run over
these events through the field are
bound to attract wide interest. All
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Queen Bashti. %; Miss Tppcrary %; Little Spider,
lOl; Little Wonder, l0l Premorera lO2: Wat T3;
Nab. los; Swift Fox, lOsi Alan. l06; Fruit Cake,
lO9
FOURTH RACE-HAndicap; all ages; SIX fur
longs, Foxy Grf. IS; Pontsfract, 100; Outlook
lO2; Cannon Bridge, l4; scaHmouch ll2; Star of
Love, ll3; Christie. H. Tht Masquerader, Is.
Scaramouch and The Masquerader, stormont entry.
FIFTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward; sl1
turlongs. Paulson, 100; A. c. Haley lO5: Dcngro
lO3; Easter Boy. l05; Moss Fox, lOs; Korfhage los
Freeman. 3; Black Frost Ill
SIXTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upward: six
frlOngs. LIzzi. SO; Jerry, 100; Wiley lN3; Salvar-
ity. lO5; Mnda. lO5; POntefract. los; Impression,
10; Paymaster ia.
SEVENTH RACE-For 3year-olds and upward
mile and a sixteenth, Clara Morgan, 1903; Boboink
lO3 Dicks Pet. lO6; Lady Powers los; Smugger
Ill; Phil Mohr. Ill; Mamie McDee, Ill; After
glow. Ill Mimico, Ill; Flying Feet. Ill; Aida, Ill
Cuttyhunk, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
FOR MONDAY.

FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE-PurSe; maiden 3year-olds and up
ward; mile and one-si1teenth. James Oakley. lT:
Spadt1. lO; Bob's Olga, lC7; Mhifula Ig7: Pierce
W. 10; Mediation. To- Capt Marchmont liz;
Roy, IL; Cleyere. IL Capt Marchmout and Roy.
J. W. Fuller entry
SECOND RACE-sellins; 2-year- olds; colts; FIVE
and OnehAh furlongs. deck Hand. 100; Luck.
100; Spring Wheat, lT: Bob Dludon. lOs; Blue
BannOck. l0s; Oakwood Boy. .Os: James, los
Buckner. lO9; Perseus 100; Lytle. IOe Rutland
Arms III.
THIRD RACE-Purse; 3year-olds; vile and one
sixteenth. Coquette, 1903; Tokay, lO3 Col. venni..
10; Leo SkOlney. Ill
FOURTH RACE-Pu-se; 2-year -oIds; fHies: FIVE
and One-hah frlonES MilAd Anne. OF; Bistts.
LE; SiEnoTtte. lG2; C0mmnnness lO2; Queen
Errant lc2; Old Miss, lOs; Sister Emblem. lOs; Sun
Flash. lOs; Diamond. ILL., Meliora liz.
FIFTH RACE-Cherokee Selling Stakes; 3year-
odls and upward; mile and one sixteenth. Hocnr,
lG Lahore. lG Sleeth. lOs; John W. Klein Os
SIXTH RACE-Handcsp: 2year-oIds: SIX fur
longs. Opportunity. %; Monotony. 100; Sol Gilsey
loS; Basil lO5; LSngdon. ll2; Berlin, lls
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3year-ods and up
ward; mile and one-sixteenth. Beauty Spot, IS
Triad, l0l; 'Guidepost. lo6; 'Egmont W; Rife
Shooter. lot; Mis- Fannie. Ill; Syrian, III.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
INTERDENOMTNATIONAL
LEAGUE STANDINGS

The NorthmnsteT team dropped out Of the league
July and Union Methodist team assumed the for
mer's schedule after that date. The individual
standing Of these two teams is follows:
Northminster-won II; lost Is percentage 400.
Union Methodist-Won q lost s; percentage Is.
The New York Avenue team dropped out Of the
league after the fourth round Of the FIVE round
schedule.
This is the windup of the first season
of this league and 1t is expected that
next season it will expand to eight teams.
Most of the matches were played on the
Municipal courts. but we were not a.
lowed sufficient time on these courts tc
play all matches and had to depend on
private courts to some extent. Next year
it is expected that some of the teams
will have courts of their own. SO that the
schedule will not be interfered with for
lack of sufficient courts. Under the cir
cumstances, the season has been a most
successful one, and We hope to do much
better next season.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

lubbers" with their registered tourna-
ments and other large shoots, it came
to Paymaster Williams that the navy
shooters should have registered
tournament of their own. Application
for same was made to the Interstate
Association at Pittsburgh, Pa, the
Interstate Association being the gov
erning body of trapshooting The
registration was granted. and the
shoot held at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba,
in March. when many of the vessels
of the Atlantic Fleet were at the
proving grounds. The tournament was
an unqualified success. Paymaster
Williams became the champion of
the Navy" at this shoot
At the suggestion of the paymaster
and others. E. I. duront Ge Nemours
& Company presented the trapshoot-
ers of the navy with a sterling silver
loving cup trophy. to be contested for
in a series of team shoots The Gun
stands fifteen inches high, and while
of conventional design, its quality
and massiveness are impressive The
team from the l. S. S. Solace, com
posed of Paymaster Williams, Sur
geon Woods and Surgeon Strine, re-
corded the first win on the dupont
trophy, registering scores OF SO, 70
and 81, respectively.
Ask any trapshooter in the navy
what he thinks of trapshooting on
board boats. and he will tell YOU it's
the thing. SO we can expect that the
sport will eventually become general,
and that every one Of Uncle Sans
battleships will have their trapshoot-
ing club. There are few sports that
present the opportunities for enjoy
ment equal to those of trapshootinE,
which can be indulged in anywhere
and anV time on land or sen wbep-
ever the spirit moves the enthusiast.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
WoODBINE RESULTS,

FIRST RACE -AIddle-H Ham Plate 500 added
3year-Olds and upward; six furUnE. Casco -
CCrrmpl. $3.50, $3.50, $50 won; Lady Mildred,
los (RobinsOn). $40 $40 second; Lost For
tune. lO5 Ward. s 10 third. Time ia Miss
Gayle. Dash. Broom Corn. Heclas Flame Clint,
Minstrel. Marion Gaiety, Perpetual Pampinea and
COstumer also ran.
SECOND RACE-The Grey Stakes; ST. so added;
2year-olds; mile. Aravan. O5 tRobinsonl $3.50.
8 30, $50 won; Cadillac lO4 (COllnsJ. $3.50, s. 90.
second; Waukeag. ia Rice, $50 third. Time.
ii. Bondage. Priscilla Mullens Incog and
Easter Lily also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Durham Cup, 81. 800 added
chellenge cup. presented By the Earl Of Durham
3year-Olds and upward; foaled in Canada. mile and
three-fourths. Copper King. IA lRice). $50 $40
g %, won Hearts Of Oak ITO Robinson s. s. 60
second; Tartarean. l9 (Burnsl. 80. third Time.
800. Fair Montague, Miss Fay Banjo and Prince
Philshorpe also ran. Tartarean and Fair Montague,
Miller entry.
FOURTH RACE-HeDdrie steeplechase: handicap;
N5O added; +yearolds and upward, two and one
half miles, old course. straight without the turn.
Robert Oliver, !53 Williams, $50 S31, $50,
won; CynOsure. l6 (Scullyl, 81, $40 second
New Haven, l5 BOYLE. 50 third. Time 500 25.
sun King, Indian Arrow and Morpeth also ran
FIFTH RACE-OntRro Jockey Club Cup; handi-
cap; $500 added; 2yesrolds and upward; two and
one-fourth miles. Fair Mac, lO5 (Ricel SIS 8 So
$50 won: PIT. jr., IT Robinsonl. $50, $40,
second; Rancher, l8 lObert) $40, third. Time.
81 +5. Pepper Sauce. Light Wing and Fountain
Fay also ran.
SIXTH RACE-North Countree Handicap; sou
! added; all ages; SIX furlonEs. Water Lady. lOg
robinson. ato S0. out, won; Arriet los
lObert). $50, out. second; Prince Hermis, III
Ricel. out, third. Time liz Soveig, Prohibi-
ton also ran. Water Lady and Prohibition. Arthur
entry
SEVENTH RACE-selItns; purse. $50 added
Syear-olds and upward; mile and seventy yards
MonOcacy. n Warrington. $50, $50. $50, won;
Weyanoke, les iRobinson) Sl2lO, $ 90 second
Athena ll5 "a. Collins, $50 third. Time,
las 35, Com Broom. Harry Lauder. Amazement
Greetings, Repton, Jack Reeves and Mariana also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
COME FROM BEHIND
AND DEFEAT CARDS

Chicago, Sept 3O.-The Cubs came from
behind in the fifth round today and de-
feated the Cardinals, 8 to !, in a pas
time that lacked class throughout. Pack
ard started for the Cubs and his offer
ings were pounded for four runs in the
first round. Hendrix faced the St Louis
bunch for the remainder Of the game.
Meadows, for the Cardinals, went along
in fine shape until the Locals found him
for six tallies in the fifth Watson res
cued Meadows and was bumped for two
more. Score by innings:
st. Louis. 400 100 O004 II z
Chicag cago................... 600 O6E 2Gx-s II 3
Batteries-Meadows, Watson and Sny-
der; Packard. Hendrix and Wilson. Um-
pires-Messrs. Orth and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
HAUGHTON TO SELL
BRAVES, IS RUMOR

Boston. Mass, Sept 30-A well-defined
rumor in baseball circles today declared
that President Percy D. HaughtOn, of
the Braves, will retire when the season
closes. Pressure of commercial enter
prises in which he is interested as well
as Harvard football IS proving a monop-
oily on his time, and it is said he will
step out of baseball. Manager George
Stallings, the story goes, will don the
presidents shoes. with Fred Mitchell,
who recently signed a three-year con-
tract with the Braves. in the managerial
role.
Absolutely no confirmation Of these ru-
mors is obtainable
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
PENN ELEVEN WINS
FROM WEST VIRGINIA

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Pennsylvania' 5
eleven won, to 0, from West Virginia on
Franklin Field this afternoon after a Bit
ter struggle. Gravey Williams, Penn's
husky fullback, saved the day for the
Red and Blue when he kicked a mag
nificent goal from the field a few min
utes before time was called, scoring the
only three points in the game. The game
was fast from beginning 20 end. Penn
managed to outplay them during the en-
tire first period, allowing West Virginia
to gain only one first down. The playing
IN the last two periods was all in West
Virginia's favor. They kept the ball in
Penn's territory most Of the time.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Coach Green Arrives at Tome

George Francis Green, the new
director OF physical training at the
. Tome School, Port Deposit, Md,
has arrived at Tome after spend
ing the summer at his camp for
boys, Camp MishawalSa, in North
ern Minnesota. He will have en-
tire charge of Tones elaborate
system Of physical training which
requires each boy to take a suit
able amount OF exercise every
day.
Green is a native of Philadelphia,
and was graduated from the de-
partment Of physical training of
Temple University in 1910. Later he
received a certificate from Yale for
postgraduate work. His first post
was at Racine College, Wisconsin,
where, with the football team, he
developed such men as Gannsle, of
Minnesota; Upton and Smith, of
Nebraska, and Zobel, Middleton,
and Bellows Of Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

anyway both quit on the next lap
Resta's car went up in smoke in front
Of the stand. He was running second on
the fiftieth lap. His team mate, Johnny
Aitken, was pacing him. They were max
ing 104 miles an hour and gaining speed
all the time.
There was a thrill for a minute when
Resta foundered and quit the race The
cry went up that he was injured. The
scoreboard hid him and his machine.
The motor ambuIances started changing
up the track TO find Resta cursing
volubly but wholly unhuTt Ruckstslls s
Mercer cast a shoe. and Topped COM
pletely over, TIN owing the driver into
the field. He was unhurt.
Hughie Hughes, driving a Haskins
special came to grief on the back stretch
and almost capsized.
Pace Set at 1O5.
The Maxwell car. driven by Eddie
Rickenbacker and Pete Henderson, bid
for the lead at the 1sOth mile. They shot
the pace up TO 100 miles an hour and en-
veloped Aitkcn in the blue smoke they
belched
But Altken was not to be worried. He
kept up his grind at 1O4 2-5 miles an hour
with the calm of a subway mOtorman.
At the 2OO-mile mark the race seemed
10 have settled down to a struggle be-
tween Aitken. Rickenbacker and Hender-
son. There were seventeen cars remaiE-
ing on the track at this point
At 30 miles three minutes had been
clipped from the old record Of hour and
IS minutes. At 90 miles the cars were
flying at the rate Of los miles an hour.
Ira Vail had taken third position away
from Henderson. With only twenty miles
to so the order was: Aitken. Ricken-
hacker. Vail, Tommy Milton and Ralph
MuifOrd
PAIRING accident. Aitken was due TO
win and he rnadn good in his Pnmrnnf
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
SEPTEMBER TOURNEY
TO END GOLF MATCHES

With the completion of the September
tournament at the Columbia Country
Club, these popular monthly events will
be discontinued for the winter months.
The following matches were completed
during the week and it is expected that
the event will be ended by Saturday:
First sixteen-second round: c. h. Orme vs..
Otis Fl. Wood all even at end Of eighteen holes and
another round necessary
Second sxteen-Second round: H. G. Nichols de-
feated F. Scott Perry, 2 up and l.
Seminal Tound-W Fl. West defeated John NJ.
Williams up and 2; H. G. Nichols defeated
Arthur c. Moses, up and 2
FInal round-W. H West defeated H. G. Nichols
! up.
CONSULTATIONS.
First siKteen-FIrst round: Hugh Mackenzie de-
feated 4. @. Buhrman. up and S; Robert l. Corbv
defeated c. E. CALDWELL IT,. By default. William
W. Prise defeated John l.. Warren by default.
Second sKtecn-First round: ]. II, Hanna de-
fsated I. Z. Gott. up.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
TRAPsHOOTING IN U. S. NAVY.
Uncle Sans Fighting Ships.
By PETER P. CARNEY.

1t. doesn't seem so long ago tnat we
were startled from cur normal train OF
thought on reading that some trap
shooting fans aboard one OF Uncle sam 8
ships had taken to trapshoOting to help
pass the time away. Much was said
about it At the time, but the general
opinion seemed to exist that it was a
passing fancy and wouldn't amount to
much.
Time, however. has exploded the fall
lacy of this reasoning, and each day we
see fresh evidence of the growing popu-
larity Of the sport among the officers and
men on our battleships. To PayInaHter
F. P williams must be accorded the
palm for being the most enthusiastic
gun bug of them all. At one time hC
vas located at the L. S. Naval HOSPITAL
Las Animas, Colo, where he was intro
duced to and formed a great liking for
the sport Of trapshocting. He soon be-
came known as one of the most proElin-
ent clay target men o. that section
Then he was transferred to the U. 5.
hospital ship Solace, but never for an in
stant did mis- allegiance to trapshooting
falter, and the limelight has continued
to shine upon him, for 1t is seldom that a
month passes that he does not originate
trapshooting activity. Nor does he court
the limelight, for he is a modest anG re-
firing individual withal.
After getting several of his brother Of
ficers on other ships interested in trap
shooting, he helped them organize gun
clubs on board their boats, and it is now
recorded that in addition to ,he one
aboard the Solace, clubs have been form
ed aboard the L. s. S. Arkansas New
York. Florida, South Carolina, Texas
Wyoming, Oklahoma, Cheyenne and Gla-
Cier.
Not to be outdone by the land
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
JOE MAND0T QUITTING
RING BECAUSE ENEMY
HAS HOODOOED HIM

New Orleans, La. Sept. 3o.-John
Mandot is quitting prize fighting
because he says an enemy has hoo
dooed him. Joe was reared in
French quarters here, where there
is general belief in the power Of
"conjuring."
Somebody has put hoodoo pow
der or something under my door
step" said Mandot. This must
have been Just before my last
fight, except one.
Since then I've been no good.
train faithfully, but both times
in the fourth round something
came over me and could not raise
my arms. 1 will re-enter the ring
II my cursor comes forward and
withdraws hoodoo."
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
WINDSOR ENTRIES
For MONDAY

FIRST RACE-FETc and a half furlougS. swear.
olds and upward. After Night, 9s; McAdams IJI
Kazan. los; Dakota, los; Minco Jimmy, IO5: Rose
mary los Quid Nunc. lOS; Dnlinla, los: Palm Tsss
lOs Taebsarer, los
SECOND RACE-F1Te and q usjf fuyi,ny,. 4
year olds and upward. PeTlgino, 99 Bonrro's First
g. Violet, iol Ruth Strickland loI; Fairy Leg.
end lOl; Ellen Smith. 20: Mater. los Y,I,aLs
les: Miss lean. los: BirdInan 10
THIRD EAoE-FSr s-ysar-SldA; five fu.Iouzs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
VIGILANTS TO HOLD
SCRIMMAGE TODAY

The Vigilant football team, our local
champions, are fast rounding into form
and several new candidates showed up
at last evenings practice. The squad
will hold their first scrimma re practice
this morning at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast, at 10 o'clock, and anyone wish
ing to try out is urged to be present
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

$50. second; Water Proof. ll3 CHanover), $40
third. Time. 2N 25. Louise Stone, JaWbone,
Surprising and Irish Gentleman also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
DOpFY DAN

Note-Lon saws that tn old sayin' who
loves not women. wine an song remains
a fool his whole life long nlighta brought
down tn house few years back. but If
a guy wants { feature It now he'd bet
ter start huntin for a new Job.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
BREAKS WORLD RECORD
AND WINS ASTOR CUP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oN>1
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

FREE TICKETS TO MooRE's GAR.
DEN AND STRAND.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.