davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
PRESIDENT MARCHES
AT THE HEAD OF
MAMMOTHPA


operator. The motor cycles attracted
a great amount of attention, as they
are of the type that is being used in
large numbers by the fighting armies
of Europe.
Following the motor cycles came
members of the District of Columbia
Motor Cycle Defense Brigade. some
mounted on their machines and others
marching on foot.
With Rear Admiral Charles II. Stock
ton. president of the university, march
ing at its head, large representation
from George Washington University
took part in the parade. The students
were grouped according to their respec-
formed a single group. The graduates
wore their caps and gowns and fol-
lowed members of the faculty and board
of trustees. who marched as an escort
to it's president. The George Washing
ton University unit was headed by a
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
TON OR
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

rRpsTEss sA1 5r to CLOSE Eo AN E EsTATE
g. 81 HE Sw TkAI sk1 exh bMsfirs SS IS.
BY S vrtS. Of he sgM in u.
the last viii and testament Of Daniel Kan de-
trustees. will sell b. public suction Il front
f1fT - DAq ~ JtsE bis he iSlo.
ing described real estate. situate in the city Of
"aA af '0 FouR s;riai II %cIock Pm
sublot 1875. in square G7s. improved BY =
AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
story and basement G brick dwelling. No. 500 q
NV AZ t. = III SfR1', O'CLOCK PM
Part Of lot lo4. in square 1247. improved by
Terms Of sale: ' one-third cash. balance in
one and two years, with interest at per cent
or ali cash, At the option of the purchaser. A
deposit Of 5000 on each parcel required at time
days Of is b the viii
be sold at risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
an m, osf m
T TAes. s p aNsAFrf'
HARRY A. HEGARTY. Attorney.
Second National Bank bldg. 1es-d&ds
THOS J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTlONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL WAREHOUSE
IN ALLEY BOUNDED BY 18Th, 14th. IL"
STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. $3.50. folio 472 ct seq, of
the land records of the District of Colupbia
and at the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersie med trustees will sell at public auc
ton. in front Of the premises. on THURSDAY.
THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JUNE: AID: 1919.
AT HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia and designated
and being part Of original lot IA in square PAT,
ntained within, the following metes and
bounds BEGINNING for the same 10 feet from
Massachusetts avenue, the dividing line be-
tween original lots 13 and II in said square. and
running thence said dividing line SO feet
inch southwesterly to the northeast angle of
the alley thence south the east side of the
sIIey IA feet to the center of wall. thence
81 st Mt right angles IA feet " of an inch
thence north at right angles 10 feet ~ inches
thence northeasterly 81 feet 10 inches. thence
northwesterIy at right angles IA feet u Of an
| inch to the point Of beginning.
Terms Of sale: All cash. deposit of 500
will be required at time of sale. All convey
aucing recording. ETC.. at the cost of purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with within Is
days from day of sale.
SAMUEL ZIRKIN.
b. ERLIE TALBOT.
Je5 S121l Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Eight Hundred Pigeons Let Loose.

Between 700 and 500 racing pigeons
suddenly fiuttering forth from baskets
on the float of the American Racing
Pigeon Union. just as it was passing
President Wilson on the reviewing
stand, presented an inspiring sight.
These pigeons. whose homes are in
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
were liberated in connection with the
demonstration OF the pigeon fanciers
that the winged messengers" should
be a prominent factor in the prepared
ness" of the American Army. Long
before many of those who witnessed
this liberation had returned to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ELLIS & ARNOLD,

ELLIS & ARNOLD,
AUcrIONEERs.
1873 G Sc. NV.
LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
PIANOS, SUMMER RUGS, ETC. including Re
friRerators, Electric Fan and Grill Bullets.
Chiffoniers. Brass and Enamel Beds. Bureaus.
Sideboards. Dining Tables and Chairs. Rockers
and Armchairs, Rugs and Carpets. Dressing Ia
bles. Sewing Machine. Roll top ONCE Desks.
Lady's Desk. Typewriting Desk. China Closets,
Kitchen Cabinets, ONCE Chairs. Curtains,
Screens. Everett, Huntington and Behning
Pianos, etc.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
Within Our Rooms. !
1923 st..
Thursday, JUNE is, 1910,
AT 1890 AN
Goods received up to hour of SALE Phone NJ 4505.
je14Ao0 ELLIS 4 ARNOLD. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

BY virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed by the heirs Of Harry J. DAILY. deceased
I will sell. by public auction. in front Of the
premises. on MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF JUNE. 1916. AT FIvE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, part Of a tract of land known as
Chiilum Castle Manor. located on Blair road In
the District of Columbia. and adjoining Chillnm
Castle Heights subdivision. containing ten acres.
more less.
Terms One-third cash. balance in one and
two years. with interest at per cent, secured
by deed Of trust the property sold. or all
cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
OF $500 required at time Of sale. All conveyance
ing recording. revenue stamps and notarial fees
at purchasers cost. Terms 10 he complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer,
iei2-d&ds 800 Pa. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.

Sale TO Close an Estate of a
Valuable Tract of Land Con-
tanning 10 Acres, More or Less,
on Blair Road, Adjoining Chill
lum Castle Heights Subdivision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Emerson
Institute
Summer
School
NEW CLASSES JUNE 10
Last year 30 successfully prepared for gov
rnment and universities. 174O St NV Nortt

Last year 20 successfully prepared for gov
eminent and universities. 174O p st. NV. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

THos. J. OWEN & son. Auetioneers.
jes.5.e.Is.s.i0.l2.l3.1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

sgTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED on
account of the preparedness parade until THURS
DAY. JUNE FIFTEENTH. 1915. AT HALF
FAST FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. at the same place.
ny Order Of the Surviving Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
WILLIE STOREY LANDS
RACE IN FAST THE
Close Finishes Feature of N. Y.
Edison Games at Bear Mountain.

Exciting finishes furnished many
thrills for the spectators at the an
nual games of the New York Edison
Athletic Association. held at Bear
Mountain, on the Hudson, yesterday.
The organization has a number Of
prominent runners of the metropolitan
district. and they were successful in
winning several prizes.
too-,arI ruu-Won 10y W storey tcon-
tfacO: J. Tieghe ometeu. second. r Flat
bat. tTonN district third. Time 0.3c
.a-yard dash 0oysi-Won by A. Stsnins
controller. " Coughlan controller sec
ond. H. sheridan COLLEGE. third Time. 0.09
li-yart dash ,meni-Wop by j Helm (cor-
rcSpondencei. W Ryan distribution. sec
ond T. Kitchin conception. thiri Time,
0lV
55-yard dash Csirlsl-Won by 4. Reynolds.
C nossrr. second. g. Corley thirl Time.
O.ilas.
one mile relay race-Won by Aunt with
Il Tyler. r. Corley. j. Steiner and c. Ne3b.
Meter with IL Riddle. J Hoffman. g.
ton with W. Sto'cy J. Mulvaney T. No
Cormick and D. McGinnl. third Time. $40.
sSo-ysrd run-Won by X Biddlc meter.
J. Hampson. lonkers. second. J. :. Reyn-
olds distribution. third Time 4l}
,5-yard dash ,womenp-Uon by NJ Trave-
lera; ". Murray. second, 9, Bsu third.
Time O:io.
H9nnins broad ium!!-won by z Tyler
tmcteu. With IS n ioia in. .ooond. j.
bowling. Bronx with u n - I'm. third
--o,ysrd Iun-won by g. Coriey 'sudiu;
tsudiu third Time. o2fal
15-ysrd dash uoys under fourteen ears
Won hy NJ Mulhollsnd. = Sweeney. sec
oni G Patrick. third. Time. OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
WRIGHT PROVES
ABILITY AS A
ROWING COACH
Every Man in Penn Camp
in Best Physical
Condition.
Try Telegraph to The Tnbun. !

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. June i0.-Joe
Wright has proved his ability both as
a rowing coach and a handler OF men.
no matter what the result Of the races
may be here one week from to-day.
Every man in the Quaker camp Is in
fine physical condition and in the best
Of spirits. although the crews have
gone through most disastrous season,
and none Of the varsity men who failed
10 make the new first eight has any
thing but praise for the coach who did
not select them.
His work as coach is noticeable
from the fact that he took the men
whom Nickalls did not use and beat
them into q combination which is many
lengths faster than that formed from
the best Of the Nickalls material.
As result of all this. the new
Quaker varsity. which rowed together
for the first time to-day and which con-
tains only George Pepper. at No. 4.
from last years boat, went over the
course in the morning at low beat
Of % 10 the minute and AZ that was
eble TO hold the junior combination.
rowing 30, the whole way down. IL was
fine piece OF rowing, noteworthy be
cause OF the long. driving stroke the
men displayed and the slow recovery
which was in evidence.
A Bitter Struggle.
II WAS in no sense a time trial or q
race. but all the way down the junior
crew rowed 20 regain its recently lost
laurels-in fact. pulled its heart out
yet when the coach yelled 70 the two
crews to give final twenty the var
sity. raising the pace TO "a 10 the min
ute. fairly burned the water and in the
short distance remaining gained two
lengths on the juniors.
At the finish the first string men
were a fresh-looking lot. a strong con-
trast to the tired juniors. The time
was 20:19, the last two miles being
made in 1853
Just previous 10 this the freshmen
rowed two-mile trial in 1855. the
youngsters pulling themselves out in
their efforts TO make a creditable show
ing. Wright complimcnted them on
their efforts. In the afternoon all
three Quaker crews practised racing
starts and short spurts, the varsity
doing the best work
Beginning next week. Wright -
going 10 let up on the work of the men,
giving them only one time trial. He
will take them on long rows the surest
way of getting them working better to-
gother though he will send the new
juniors out for shorter distances. as he
feels that they need this sort of rowing
TO fit them for the two miles. Since
coming here they have been preparing
for q four-mile race.
Columbia was overwh elmed this
afternoon with visitors. whom Rice
took out to show his crews. In the
morning the Blue and White had
light row and long 'cross-country
walk. Cornell and Syracuse practised
starts and sprints both morning and
afternoon.
Jim Ten Eyck. jr., visited his father
this afternoon, and was pleased with
the showing Syracuse is making. Coach
Courtney is still in evidence here. and
is likely to remain until the races are
over He was not out in the launch
to-day, though the sun actually broke
through the clouds for the first time
since Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Mrs. RAYMOND IS
TENNIS WINNER
New York Court Star. by
Taking Finals. Gets
Chance at Title.

Philsdelphis, June 10.-Mrs. Edward
Raymond, OF New York. by defeating
Miss Eleanora Sears. OF Boston. in the
final round Of singles Of the women's
national lawn tennis tournament on
the courts Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club to-day. won the right 10 meet
Miss Molks Biurstedt. the national title
holder. in the challenge round for the
championship on Monday. The score
was 6-3. Cd.
Mrs. Raymcnd's superior steadiness.
accurate placing and fine generalship
tender.
In the.semi-hnsl round. played earlier
in the day. Mrs. Raymond outclassed
Miss Evelyn Sears. national singles
champion in 1905, winning the match
in straight sets. GO. 6-l. Miss
Eleanora Sears won the other semi
final match from Miss Susanna White,
OF Baltimore, 90, 6-3.
The greatest upset of the tourns-
mcnt came in a semi-fnal mixed
doubles match. late in the day, when
Miss Bjurstedt and Charles NJ Bull,
ir.. OF New York, were eliminated by
Miss Florence BALM. Of New York. and
". T. Tilden. I'd, of Philadelphia, in
straight sets. The score was 60, g..
Most Of the experts had picked Miss
Bturstedt and Bull to win the event,
bun Tilden's individual brillisnce,
backed by Miss Bsllin's steady and
consistent playing, gave them an easy
Slctory.
The summaries follow:
Championship singles Oral round,-Mrs
Edward Raymond. New York. defeated Miss
Eleanors Sears. Boston. G-3 s.
Mixed doubles Ohird roundl-Miss Flea
nora Sears, Boston. and Willis = Davis.
California. defeated Miss Ina A Kissel
New York and J. J. Armstrong. Phladel-
phia. IS "a. "a
Miss Florence Ballin. New YORK and ".
r Ttlden q. Philadelphia. defeated Mas
MoNa Bju-stedt Norway. and Charles NJ.
Bull. jr.. New York. e. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
RICHMOND HAS
A BIG INNING
Rebels Score Enough Runs
in Fifth to Defeat
the Indians.
lRr r.l,s.,rh % IN. r-,bun. /

Richmond, Va, June 10. Richmond
won the irst game OF double header
from Newark to-day by a score OF )
TO /. the second game being called in
the fourth inning on account Of Sc
we're rain and hail storm, with the
score to 0 in favor OF Newark.
After one man was down IN the sec
ond inning, Callahan connected for a
double to right Zimmerman popped
out to McDermotv and the third base
man handed the ball to Arragon, VINO
worked the hidden ball trick and
caught Callahan of second.
Newark scored one run in the ffth
inning, when Callahan tripled TO right
and was brought across by thinner
mans single. The next three men were
easy outs.
Richmond scored three runs in her
half OF the fifth. O'Donnell drew a
pass, Reynolds singled to centre,
Rhosdes struck out, Clemens tripled
to left, scoring two men. McDermott
singled 10 left, scoring Clemens. Hen
dryx and Arragon went out.
Arragon's catch Of Durgin's fly in the
fourth inning marked the fielding, while
Callahan's batting featured. ne getting
two doubles and triple in four trips
70 the plate.
The score follows:
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
The Value Of Batting.

John McGraw had interesting roundup to offer day
or two ago on the value of good hard hitting Good
hitting says McGraw, mot only drives in but it
also helps in many other The ball player likes mis-
base hit every other section Of the When he
l.. hitting ne is alert is his toes and is
playing better ball all around. simply because he is
having mere fun. When he isn't hitting his work is
likely to sag in other departments. for he is liable 70
lose interest in the OF his play. His fun is gone
and the ball PLAYER VINO doesn't get fun of game
ISM Of much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Kirkby's Latest Triumph.

Within the last days to acquire the twofold triumph
Of being New Jersey and metropolitan champion Oswald
Krkby has defeated these in order: Henry Segger
man. Frank Dyer. Mortimer Barnes, Max Marston twice
Reggie Lewis and Fred Herreshof.
In turning this record achievement the Engewood
star featured assetsthe skill 10 play fine golf and
the nerve from the and make winning fight
three of his last four matches Kirkby forced TO
battle uphill against tough Odds but he stuck to the job
each occasion
Not since the days when Travis and Travers were at
their has any shown greater supremacy than the
new metropolitan champion has displayed in the last ten
days He has proved beyond any doubt that the best
king Of the metropolitan which embraces
hundred clubs And it would be surprise, with this
start Kirkby big factor in the amateur cham
pionship at Merton in September.
Although beaten in the final the tip that Fred Herreshof
is through has been badly wrecked He the only
the field to lead Krkby at the end Of eighteen holes.
Baseball and the player thereof only frequently
beyond the dope, but any number Of the fans
We in receipt of a letter from who in deadly
asssls for having betled Bonnie Kauf and
for having given Benne credit that he has made
good The contrary being that have had nothing but
kind words for Benne from the start having been duly
thankful for the breezneSs and pep he introduced at
intervals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
MISS WAGNER VICTOR IN
AMACKASSIN TENNIS

Many matches and defaults marked
the play in the annual open tennis tour
nament of the Amackassin Club, fon-
kers. yesterday. The women, who have
been the most consistent rainbrds all
week. finished their tournament, which
was won easily enough by Miss Marie
Wagner the New York star and ex-na-
tional indoor champion.
In her semi-final match Miss Wagner
eliminated Miss Margaret Grove, the
Bedford Park expert. to the racket tune
of 81. %. Miss Wagner's deep
drives kept Miss Grove in the defensive
and gave her no chance TO swing into
her game. In the finals Miss Wagner
bested Miss Helene Pollack, 6-l, 6-l.
Really, il was no trouble.
Henry Bassford, one Of the famous
tennis family that is the population Of
Hartsdale, was most successful in the
mems singles. reaching the round be
fore the semi-hnals by besting Why"
W. n. Y.-Hackett, IS, GO. The
family trait of stesdiness won for Bass
ford:
The summaries follow:
Amackassin Club open women singles
Csemi-hnal round)--Mss Helene Ponak de-
feated Miss Josephine Martin. 90 q; Miss
Marie Wagner defeated Miss Margaret
Grove. 81, % ..
Miss Helene Pollak. 81. 81
Mems singles tsecond round)-f. 4.
swain won from j 5. O'Nesle. IT,, by DE-
fault: 2 II. James won from Dr. William
Third round-King Smith defeated 7
swain. 50. 80. h. crowley defeated X.
DoImsn. e. -6 SIS. T. q. bittcl de-
feated T. H. James Is. SO
Fourth round-B. Bsssford defeated W. n
Z Hackett -, c..
Mems doubles ,hrst round -Sieinkampt
and James won from Stadel and partner %
default. Doman and Grcnz won from Nolan
and partner by default. Harris and Field
defeated Ewing and Ewing. 81. 20. BIN,
zon and Hartman defeated HacNeu ana
smith. C. S.. Letson and Leison Won
from Fulton and rartn-r b. defaut. Behr
and Idttell won from Powell and partner
by Default; Rosenbsum and Ostes lorf Won
from oakley and Fuller by defa az; Fred
Raggs and partner Won from Ralph Bagg-
and mariner by default. Burr and swain
won from Adams and partner By default:
Crowley and Ia ssford won from Behr ana
second rund-IIenderson and Jsnes won
from Kohn and partner by default. Stein
ksmot and James defeated TiNany and
Deyilu, "a %; Harris ana Field de-
reated Doiman and Grenz. st Go -,
Rinzon and Hartman DEBATED Lesson and
Letson. e. e-3.
Women's doubles ofrst round-Niiss
Josephine Martin and Miss Gertrude Hin De-
feated Mrs lingo Hartman and Mr. Albert
Whiteslde and Miss Grass won from Mrs
Frankel and partner by default. Mrs. Mar
Gus and partner won from Mrs Parsons and
partner BY default
Mrs Percy Wiibourn defeated Miss Helene
pollak and Miss Margaret Grove. IS. So.
f-i. Miss r Blum and Mrs Hun Won from
Mrs. Marcus and partn-- by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
N. Y. GOLFERS BEAT
BOSTON WOMEN FOR CUP
Miss Curtis's Victory Over Miss
Hollius Feature of PLAY.

Manchester, Mass. June 10.-Women
golfers from New York to-day clinched
their hold on the Criscom Cup BY de-
feating the Boston team by q score OF
II to 10. The victory gave the New
York players clean sweep. as on
Thursday they defeated the Philadel-
phia representatives.
Boston took the lead in the morning
round By winning the individual
matches, 9 TO s. In the foursomes.
however, the New York players over
whelmed their opponents. 8 TO l.
The feature of the play was the vic
tory Of Miss Harriet Curtis. OF the Bos.
ton team. over Miss Marion Hollins, OF
New York. BY score Of 3 and . in the
foursomes. Miss Hollins paired with
Miss Auchineloss, defeated Miss Curtis
and Mrs. z. ". Allen, up ard ! 70
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
More Lines to Old Doc Trouble.

NlOrc Lines 10 OIu LUZ lIOuOiC'
You've driven weaklings from the game,
You're made the loafers quit;
You're led the right sort on 10 Jane
That traits beyond the pit;
You're trained the soft to meet the test
Beneath the flags that fiU
And pet they curse you w,thout rest;
wonder why'
You're taken those drrdyed IN fat
And trained them doUn TO freight;
You're sent them ready mp 70 bat
To hit the cures OF Fate;
You've forced the ldggards IN the fray
From dull content TO fly;
And yet they curse you night and day;
wonder Chy2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
HANDICAP CONTESTANTS
WIN ATHLETIC H0N0RS

Handicap competitors won their
share Of the prizes in the first monthly
games Of the Union Settlement Athletic
Club. held az Thomas Jefferson Park
Yesterday. Only two scratch meS were
successful in overcoming the allow
a1ces granted.
CO-yard dash thanilca 0l-Won bv T. Demp-
80 ,scratchJ. H. Mckee % YARDS. second.
d Meyer T. yards). third. Time. 0:Oss.
one mile run thandicapl-Won by T. Mur-
,ha ue5 YARDS: T.. Clooney O25 YARDS sec
ond: B. Barron 40 YARDS. third. Time
t45.
I'vo-lap novice race-Non by &. Hayes;
d Spsdoba. second. r. Levy. third Time.
1858
~ Kessler scratch. with n. tn. g.
StzTors - lnchesl with n In, second.
J Dolan q inchs-l. With . in.. thirH
Putting s-pound shot handicap Won BY
C. IT, Starors rs fceu. With 20 n. : in, H.
Raron rs fseti. with ~ f. second. 3 Law
less 10 fesu. With 20 Il. 70 In. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Some Notes Heard
as Robins PLAYED

The more we gaze the more the won-
der grows why the fans will whoop
madly every time Meyers comes % the
plate. Their feeble whoops always
draw cynical grin from the warrio'
Had the field been dry and the foot
ing frmer. Wheat might have caught
Wilson's Ay that went for double
Buck started all right. but he sss
mired in the heavy going.
Mike Gonzales caught a pretty nitiy
game FOR the Cards. This young Cuban
was the centre OF attraction for several
sdmiring femal. fans in the upper
grandstand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11
Entries at Belmont.

First race 1.-TWO -yeAr-ods. selling. hVe furiongs
straight Rebel lo2. ID Garrusan. le5 Alone a.
Last. l0i. 'Lantsna l0-. Mira. 1917 Aimee T.
los. 'Kathrn Gray. los. 'Mo0nliShter ump B.. l02 .
Riverdale. ll2. 'N0ue such. III
Second race three yenr-olis and upward. one
nile Meditation. iOj. DoTcSs 100. Fair Count.
10. woodward il1. Half Kock. 10
Thirl race three year Odds. selling 81 sr1
han furlougs. man counsel SchoCihoy me-. Nsu-
shou lnG Alfalfa. %. LILY Heavens. III Flag
Day ii6. Virginia ". 100
Fourth race -four wear olds and upVard. selling
one mile and hslf-Pandean. IA Armament.
lel. Meno Park 1903
fifth race -four year olds and upwArd- the Grand
National SfecplechAsc Handicap. shout three niles
Duke Of Duluth. l3i Brentwood. 10 Lyssnde'
lfe. Cherry Maioite 1872. Psbcto i5T. Footifhts
ia The weight IN lysandsr includes penalty Of
i've pounds
Sixth race -four wear Odds and WysNrd High
weight Handicap. one mile and hil' on hiii-
Iifre Ncarcr. $50. Fay Streak. rs Mop Hat l5i
Chi,a'v. las I.liVooi. 49, Nirii-. lss Mar
usn. IA
Apprentice slossnc- claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

Bookmakers who betting 100 TO against Cleve-
and back in April asking to l. Stuck? Not
f bit OF it, They couldn't find any in April willing
10 bet 20 200 that Cleveland would win
Tn. Republican party might add that under Demo-
cratic administration the Washington ball club never
won a pennant And the Democrats might then prove
that under Republican administration Washington never
finished better than sixth.
Golfers expected to rally for President wilson. NOT
long he merely mutters "tutut over missed putt
This exclamation isn't even close 70 par
BRYAN Wagner Lajoe all started out on the road
fame together in 1885, but the main difference IS that
Wagner and Lajoie are still batting above Zoo'