davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
MANY MEDALS AND
PRIZES To BE AWARDED
commencement Exercises of the Mn-
sonic Home of Virginia VIII he
Held Tbarsday Evening

I Many medals and PRICES for prof
cteBcy In scholarship, music penmAn-
snip. department and neatness will ba
awarded students OF tho Masonic Homo
or virginia al the annual commence
msnt exercises which Will be held
thursday evening at O'Clock In iii
Hu7ftoriHn OF the home. Cars Of the
Richmond and Rappahsnnock Railway
+ COMPANY, leaving Twenty-rtnth ami
r streets al s,4S o'clock p NJ, Will
b reach the home In time for the com
n'sncement exercises Previous com
mencements have been largely attand
ca. As the attendance at the home this
year has been larger than ever be
I fore IN its history tho auditorium will
doubtless be crowded 70 its capacity
Thursday night
Resides parents Of the students tho
oTicers and board Of governors VIII
ne In attendance AT the exercises The
Officers are Prestdert, L. r. Christian:
Vice president. W. r. Mason: secre-
tary. Howard sutton: assistant sec
rotary. @. c Jefferson. and treasurer.
Leon Wallerstein. The board OF gov
ernors consists OF l. r Christian, T..
T. Per1berton. 8. p waddni, e A
Drum. Fl. p. Kerr. c. II Ergenhrisht.
W r Mason. T. 3 Wilson. w "
F4rsssnon. John W. Richardson. w I.
Rssiand. J. r. Robertson w 7.
+ Prince. r.. 7 Sutton ana Leon Waller.
stein Ex-oricfo members Of the board
are Aston Csheu. grand master:
Henry X. Field, f L. CUNNINGHAM.
sol Cutchins, J. w. s. Butt. ]. T Houck
ana John l. Bray, superintendent
May Medals on List.
Medals Will be awarded to the fol-
Scholarship w. a. rsaacs' memoir
iai medals, senior diviston-Bennie
stakes, Ruth, Va. Junior division
Joseph Stakes, Ruth. Va
Department, Ella stlckley. clinrh-
field, Va. Lesteile Barbour, Anderson,
Va I1ou-Mnr for general department
by Harry : Hutxler Gladys Reese.
Pocahontas Va.
Arithmetic: Wilbur Averiil. Low
Moor. Va; Earl Endicott. Sandy VAL
ley. Va
penmanshtp; Bernice shortt. Ander.
son. Va Mamie Short. Anderson. Va
English composition; Annie. Nav
Spencer South Boston, Va
Primary reading prize: HELEN Bar
bour. Anderson. Va
Neatness in school; Cora Bell Puck
EFT. Lebanon Va.
The program follows
Program.
Opening prayer
Chorus--June Song School
Recfta tion--Sandslpho Stick
ley.
Trto-~soiero'' Cstrea bbog), Annie
May Spencer. Esterine Snapp. Myrtle
ChafYin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tea was
Tsxed--written and dramatized by
Grade v.
Chorus-ou sattons-School.
Instrumental solo--'Humming Bird"
fFranz schilier)--ETie Greenwood
Observation-Disclosures and the Fair
tes--(.radcs and II
Lallaby-Helen Young.
Duet-"n Trovatore" (verdf,-L4fr-
Ian Barbour. GLADYS Reese.
Summer-sohool
Rscitation-Mr. Brown Gets His Hair
Cut--Efie Greenwood
Trio-"Peari calop" Cwyman)-Elia
Stickley. Lou Gambler. Bernice shortt
Primary reading.
instrumental Solo-"Flower Song
Langl--Alice Emshwiler.
Pantomime-Dixte-S boys
Address-Rev. T. 8 Wilson, D. q.
Awarding medals-wor. J. G. Han
kins
Masonic Home sons-sohool.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
state EMPLOYEES WILL
Be PAID DIFFERENCE
1ovcEncr Announces They wiz Isoso
Nothing ny Entering United
States Service.
MOT FOR FEDERAL Employees
Men at Postofflce, Forbidden Under
Postal Regulations TO be Absent
More Than 1850 Days in Year-want
Ruling ON Situation.

All persons employed by the Com
fmonwealth OF Virginia who have en-
Etered or who enter the military ser
lvtce OF the United States not only will
have their Jobs held open for Thorn
pending their return but the difference
footween pay received for military SER
Woe and their salaries from the State
Will be paid, This announcement was
made yesterday by Governor Stuart
Though there In no fund from which
seuch: payment OF salary differences
may be made Il is expected that some
fWAy will be found to secure the money
needed. There are about ten men In
3he States employ who are already in
khe militia, and who will be sent to
She Mexican border with Virginia
4roopa
Not So With Postoffice Men.
Employees of the State appear bet
ter of In this connection than are
femployes OF the Federal government;
At the post office tere are several
CLERKS and others who are in the mill
nAry service and who have been must
ered In by the United States.
There Is Mt this time no postoffsce
department. regulation permitting them
20 receive pay, but efforts are being
made to secure the desired modifica-
tion Of the present law. This pro-
vides that under no circumstances,
Bioknese or other, may any employe of
fhe department be absent from duty
more than $50 days In the year and
makes no provision for the payment
of their salary while absent, regard
Qess OF the fact that they may be in
The United States military service
There are several man in the Rie-
Nnond postoffice who desire 10 enlist
lbut they cannot afford TO lose their
kalartes The postmaster has called
|on the department at Washington for
= ruling covering the situation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
YOUNG SOLDIERS WE'D
BEFORE GOING AWAY

Anticipating long service for the
country In the trouble with Mexico,
Two members of the Richmond Graya
yesterday secured marriage licenses
sand will leave for the front as mar
PIED men. with greater incentive 70
help protect the country
they were r. c. Lowry, a clerk at
fhe postoSice. and Miss Ethel r. But.
Her. and Earl Parrish. shipping clerk
land Miss Myrtle Tucker
They appeared at CITY Hall in regu-
laticn uniform. and according 70
deputy CLERK Breeder, were in the
best Of SPARTA and very happy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
ytsitin1 Miss Morrissett,


One of the finest exhibits of alfalfa
and sweet clover ever made In this
city was being shown at the office of
Commissioner of Agriculture koiner
at the Capitol yesterday. The clover
measured nearly four feet from root
to tip and was grown in Prince George
County by John j. Owen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Georgia Fugitive Arrested.

Danviile, Va. June 26.--Another
Georgia fugitive has been apprehend-
ed here in, the arrest OF Cy Prater.
alias Clarence Evans. of Column us,
Ga. wanted for the murder of a white
man named Pye. at that place six
weeks ago. Prater, or Evans, as he
Is known here, is twenty eight years
old and has a wife and two children
in Atlanta. He denies his Identity as
Prater, but has been identified by six
persons here. He awaits reQuisition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
SUNDAY V|0LAT0RS
BEFORE JUSTICE JOHN
OF Counsel-Tfrce Confectioners
Are Fined.
ANOTHER CASE OF MUSIC.
Hotel Richmond Orchestra Not Neces-
sary, says Justtce-Church Organ
LIST Case TO Be Heard Tomorrow.

Few of the thirty cases OF Sunday
tice Crutchield yesterday were dis
posed of. continuance being asked by
lawyers representing the alleged
violators.
Included in the list Yesterday was
Ernest Cosby, organist OF All Saints
Episcopal Church. His case was con-
tinued to tomorrow. AS music Is one
of the main parts OF the services In
the church, the organist must be a
necessary adjunct.
While several confectloners were
fined and paid the fne, the large num-
Der OF those reported had their cases
continued Lawyers Edgar r. English
and w Kirk Mathews represent these.
They asked a continuance in order to
prepare their arguments Many OF the
cases were continued TO July - while
several will be heard on July :.
The case of Mike scher. who con-
ducts a cigar and soft drink estab-
lishment at Ninth and Broad Streets,
will be heard tomorrow His place
was crowded most Of the day Sun
day he said yesterday large num-
Der of the patrons being soldiers in
uniform.
Manager 8. r. Atkinson, Of the
his orchestra were again fined. and
again appealed. Mr.. Atkinson claims
that the music Is part OF his house
hold attractN7s end comforts
Justice Crutchfeld stated that he
hoped the police would continue to re-
port cases which have been passed
upon, whether appeals are taken or
not, as If the upper courts find that he
Is right in his decision, the city will
lose money which might have been
taken In on the various flncs.
In the case OF two negro livervmen.
charged with hiring their teams out
on Sunday. q decision Will be given
on July
The cases called yesterday and their
disposition:
Disposition of Gases.
p. Sarti. confectioner W. Fl. Daley.
cigars and confectionery: Cora Blan-
ton. cigar stand clerk at Murphy's
Hotel: NJ. V. Levenson. cigars and
soda; NJ Mtteldorfer, cigars; e. T.
Gordon. cigarettes; :. Francione. John
Coll. Robert Coli John Fahed, George
Fahed. confectioners; r. c. Evans,
groceries; S Coplan. dry goods; Jack
Shuletta. cigarettes, were continued to
July II,
. Ernest Cosby, organist; Mike Scher,
rigars and soft drinks. will be heard
tomorrow.
Mike Mardrnta. soft drinks, Will be
heard on Saturday.
A n. Price, liveryrnan Reuben
Alexander driver; James Cole. driver:
w 7. Johnson. lIveryman. will be
heard on July 8
Y. s Berbarien was fnef SIS for
selling soda water and cream s, T.
Atkinson and r NJ. Finstein were each
fined IS for furnishing music at Hotel
Richmond: each appealed
Peter Joseph was fined SIS for SELL
ing cigarettes and CONNECTIONS; NJ.
Winston was fined IS for selling con-
fections, and Mike Kocen was fined
IS for selling ice cream and soda
water They paid their fines.
Junius Rowletts. a minor. for SELL
ing cigars at Stumpf's cigar stand.
was turned over 20 the Juvenile Court.
The police indicated yesterday that
they would be equally as vigilant next
Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
DEATHa.

2o11AHUE-p1ed. Monday morning,
JlnV 80. 1915. At $40 O'Clock. ED
WARD DONAHUE. father OF James
IT Denahus. RAmains at the resi-
1oQoe ~ son. 1al4 Grove Avenue.
n nneral from 81 Petar's Church,
e M 0y4es strsSt4 wsdnss-
1ns.1A, LA ~ ~ An
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
OBITUARY
r. c. Baptist

Theodore Carter Baptist, aged AZ
years. died Sunday afternoon at 3:S0
o'clock, after a short illness He was
well knowny in military circles Of the
city. being long time connected with
khs Blues and the First regiment He
WAS for some time captain OF Company
III in that regiment He was the son
OF the late John Baptist and leaves
sone brother, Frank Baptist. of this
Eity. Burial viii take place In Oak
wood Cemetery this afternoon at i
D'clock Services at the grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Barney Hawkins, who was serving
sixty days in the city jail for larceny
was pardoned Yesterday by Governor
Stuart on reconsYn endatior Of Police
Justice Crutchfeld. Hawkins was
paroied. to Police Captain Sowell Of
the Second Precinct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Court Exenerates Hin.

New York, June 26.-aupre.ne Court
Justice Clark today exonerated John
Ellis Roosevelt. cousing OF the for
mer President. Of the charges that he
was cruel and Of abusing to his wife
The court dismissed Mre. Edith NJ.
Briscoe Roosevelt's complaint, rulinr
that she IL not entitled to a decree or
alimony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
FORMER RICHMoNDER SUICIDES
Major A. +. Lloyd Takes Own Life
m nuphnrpN

IN Durham
Durham. N. c.. June 2s.-Mator A.
e. Lloyd, q native of Richmond and
once a merchant of that city, COM
mitted sdicide here early thii morn
Ing. He used q .3s Smith 4 wesson
pistol in sending bullet through his
mouth. He was 80 years old.
Major Lloyd married Miss Leo IAps-
comb. q daughter OF Mrs. Y. G. Lips
comb. OF 615 East Leigh Street,
Richmond.
Major Lloyd was At one time a num-
Der OF years ago connected with
Watkins-Cotttrell Company, Of thil
city. Later he engaged in the hard
ware business. He II survived By his
widow. 4 daughter and two sons, one
OF whom reprceents the American To-
baccc Company In China, and the
Other - CONNECTED With he Japan
0rAaG6 ef the Gtaudasd Oh Company,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Nm. Mary r. Gibson.


Portsmouth. Va, June 2s.-Mrs.
Mary r. Gibson died at $3.50 o'clock
Yesterday morning In St Christie
bher's Hospital. Norfolk. at the age
~ 80 years.
q The body was brought to the resi-
hence Of her daughter. Mrs. j A.
5rownlee. 500 Dfnwiddie Street, this
.h1sy.
d Mrs Gibson lie survived by her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Padgett, OF
lotuArts Draft. Va. as we'll as the fol-
.40Win6 sons and daughters: Henry
S3tboon. Of Panama; Herman Gibson.
10 Quincy. Mast: Mrs Brownies. Mrs.
~. W. Rimer, of Quincy. Mass: Mrs.
IAlice y14nEsr of Roanoke. Va, and a
lb1ster, Hrs Henry Fox. OF Stuarts
sRrAf6 va. and = brother. Leroy Pad
|hUtA 81 Gan Francisco.
The body VIII be forwarded At s:15
sDsclock tonight over the Norfolk and
Syveotern Railway TO Stuarts Draft,
Va, for funeral services and burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
state supreme Court.

wythevilie. Va. June 3e,--Suprerne
Cour, proceedings today,
Carolina. Cl!nchfield and Ohio Ry. vs.
,Hill. submitted on briefs. Irvine VS..
Barrett argued and submitted, stuart
Ct al va Meade e. al, submitted on
briefs. Ridley VS.. Clinchfeld Coal Cor
poration. partly argued and continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Must Pay Toward Fa.sily.. su,por&,

Judge r. Carter Scott. Of the Cir
cult Court OF Henrico County. on Pc
titfon OF Mrs. Minnie L. Ford. who 10
suing her husband, Phillip Ford. for
q divorce on the charge Of desertion,
Yesterday ordered that the latter pay
his wife CATS . week for the support
OF his children and rs on account Of
counsel tssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Catholic Educators In Session.

Baltimore, Nd. June ss.--Noted
Catholic educators from all sections OF
the country are here 20 attend the
annual meeting Of the Catholic Educa-
tionai Association, which will begin
tonight and continue In session until
Thursday. The delegates are from $50
institutions OF learning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Harrtsonburk. Va, JUNE 26.---Mlss
Polly Payne. % years old. yesterday
k2ok three tablets of eichloride OF
Enercury, a total Of twe1ty-one grains
with the intention OF committing suf-
eide. Physicians SAY she can live but
3 few DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Joaeph HON. ecNles.

panv1lle, Va. Juno 26.-Joseph Hem
- Scales. Confederate veteran, pro-
Nroos1ve farmer and typical country
on<leman. died Sunday night at his
SOme nsar Cascade. Va. aged seventy
e40tr. HIS wife and three children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Patrick Ernest Quinn.

Funeral services for Patrick Ernest
Quinn, three-year-od son OF Patrick
w. and EStelie Quinn. who died Sat
Nrday at his home. 2120 West Cary
Street. were held from the home at
10.o'ciock yesterday morning Burial
kas made in Mt Cavalry Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Mry. Yucy n. nrr,kner.

Orange, Va. Tune 7s--The funeral
of MrA Lucy E. Buckner. mother OF
Supervisor W. q. Buckner. was held
krom her home near Hoods the Rev.
NJ. p. Carter. Of Madison. officiating.
Mrs. Buckner was in her seventy
Saxth year. Three sons and three
HauEiters survive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
THE WEATHER
tuntteA States Department ~ ART
culture. weather Bureau.)

Washington. June %.--The indica-
tions are that the weather will be
generally fair Tuesday and wedne sday
in the Middle Atlantic States. No I'M
portant temperature changes arc in
Dictated for the eastern half Of the
country during the next forty-eight
hours.
Forecast for Virginia and North
enthusiastically fair Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27
Negro Is Murdered,

william Drew. a negro employed
AZ the lumber camp OF the Virginia
Lumber & BOX Company near Dis
putants. was murdered in one Of the
company's shaCks some time last
night The shack in which the muir
der occurred WAS occupied by Ave
negroes Charles PEBBLES. one OF the
FIVE, testified this morning at the
coroner's inquest that Drew was shot
by Willis Wilson, who with the other
three negroes has made his escape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-27

Masonic Home sons-sohool.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500 3year-oIds and up
ward: claiming: mile. DeHaIen. 100 (R. Nc
DsTmOtt). $50. $40 SD won: Miss FAY lo
IS Brownl, Se7o. So2o second: Goodshot. q
Merimeel. $40. third Time. Ia. Gartley
Pepper Sauce. Nielsen. Kathleen H.. and Dixon
also ran
SECOND RACE-Pur.. 500: fysar-olds: claim.
ing: five and onehalf furlongs. Fox Trot, nc
Pickens). $3.50 $50. $50. won: Rhymer los
iPGHngtonl, SGD. S. second; Kathryn Gray. lOe
(ConnOrsl. 81. third. Time. 1T+5 Meldling
Miss, Cruces, Dyson and Highway also ran.
THIRD RACE-Prrse. SOD; tyear-olds and up
ward claiming; about two miles. Garter, Is
(Besmishl. s.. 50. $40. second Charles f. Grainger
10 DAILY. $40 third. Time. 4.ssl l-5. Queed Joe
Gsiety Handrunning. Beau CheTal. Cotton Top
als1 ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: 3yesr-olds and up-
ward one mile. Grumpy. ls (Parrinston), s.
$40. 80, won; King Neptune, III (Robfnsonl,
$50. 80 second: Venetia 90 collins $50
third. Time. I:p+5. Kevessa, Stir Up, Luula
and Prohibition also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purss, 500; 3year-olds and up-
ward claiming: five furlongs King Worth II
(WarringtOn). Ni, s., $50. won; Sea Beach, Ils
Pick.ns). a.s. $50. second; Flying Flora, loi
tRoSns1n), $50 third. Time lis Ratina
Paymaster. Lady London and Euterpe also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3year-old. and M,
PHrington) s3lo Sl7O. $50 won; Orpeth, 1u
Collins, $50 $50. second; Louise Travers los
tRobinsonl. $3.50. third Time, 1913 Edith
Baumann. Lsrkin and Aronlante also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Clsimns; purse. 500; 5year
oldS and upward: mile and twenty yards Monacacy
l0s McAtee). SAD. a0. $3.50 won: Repton lo1
tRobnsonl. An. 1870. second: Peep Sight lOs
Pickens,. $50. third. Time. IA Col. Cot.Iius
Athena. Wcien. Aistocrst. Ray O. Light and Buzz
Around also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
CRACK W.,B. And Alto
PLAY VIGILANT Nine
Naval Academy Junction Team Bat,
Ties Local Champs at Union
Park Today.

The local amateur fans will no doubt
flock to Union League Park this after
noon to witness the game scheduled to
be played between the crack Washing
ton. Baltimore & Annapolis Railroad
team from Naval Academy Junction and
the Vigilant Athletic Club. of this city,
claimants for the independent champion
snip
The W. B. and A. team has been go
ing at p great pace this season and has
played easy -ickinEs. Chester Lyons,
game with the raiIrOaders. made a better
showing against them than any local
hurler has made this season. as he set
them down with five hits, but was beaten
J to 0.
Not one Of the local hurlers has been
sble to stand the 'gaff" of this great
hitting combination and IT will be In
teTesting to witness whether this great
combination Of "fence-busters'' can hand
the same treatment to the Vigilants
hurlers. This game will be called
promptly at O'Clock. The lineup OF the
teams follow: w, B. & A.-Phipps
catcher: Vernstein or Kelly, pitcher;
Hrooke. first base: MOrvien, second base;
Moarn. shortstop; Dove, third base
Meilmster. left field; Walker. center
field. and Frazier. right field. Vigilants-
GiOvsnnetti. catcher; Thompson, LAYER
inc J. Murphy. E Flagherty, pitcher;
I. FlaGherty, first base; Fitzgerald, sec
Ond base: Roache, shortstop; Zannelli
third base; Ballr, left field; Wood, center
field. and Mccarthy, right field.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
CONNIE MACK FOOLS
OLD CAPTAIN ANSON

New York, Aug. 26-There may have
been better catchers than Connie Mack.
but none any foXier Connie was with
the Pirates back in 1898. when he
played a little trick on Cap Anson that
won game for Pittsburgh.
Ad Gumbert was pitching for the
Chicago filled the bases in a hurry
and only one man was out. Cap Anson
came to bat.
In those days Cap was q terror TO
pitchers. Tie situation was serious.
Cap had a way OF taking two strikes
and then lighting on the third one for
fare-ye-wen.
And so 1t was here. Gumbert floated
two across and Cap didn't blink an
eye.
Suddenly Connie Mack stepped aside,
while Gumbert held the ball and took
off his mask. He wiped his brow,
tossed his glove aside and started re-
moving his chest protector.
Anson was amazed. He looked
around and glanced with wide open
eyes at Mack. What's the matter
Connie?" he inquired. Amt you 60
ing to give me a crack at the ball?"
As he spoke Connie signalled TO
Gumbert and he whipped a fast one
straight across Mack reached out his
protector and blocked the ball. Then
he grabbed it as it rolled away,
touched the plate, forcing the man who
was on third, and then throwing to
first doubled Anson. The Cap was SO
surprised he didn't even try to run.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
CORRECTED POINTS.

The scorer for the life-saving and
swimming meet between teams represent
ing the Virginia Avenue and the New
York Avenue Fairgrounds. which took
place last Saturday. got the names of
some OF the point winners mixed, credit
ing New York Avenue boys to the Vir-
ginia Avenue team. The score should
have been 81 to 29, in favor of New York
Avenue. Corrected summaries:
E-ysrd swim back with both hands out OF the
wateT-Won by McEvoy, New York Avenue: second
Rankins Virginia Avenue.
l5-ysrd 'scullng-Won by Davis Yirrinta Arenue
second, Bruon, Virginia Avenue
3yard swim on the side with the urper hand ort
OF the wAter-Won by McEroy, New York Avenue:
second Rankins, Virginia Avenue
5Lysd swim-WOn by McEroy New York Aze.
nue.; second, Byrne, New York Avenue; third Ran.
kns Virginia Avenue.
sysrd back stroke-won by Phillips, New York
Avenue; second McEVoy. New York Avenue: third
Welmersley Virginia Avenue.
Towing member Of the opposing team IS yards
preceded BY q l5ysrd swim-Won by Rankins yir.
ginis Avenue; second. Davis Virginia Avenue
loyard swim-Yon by McEvoy New York Ava
nue.; second, Rsnktns Virginia. Avenue: third
Byrne New York Avenue
Zpysrd swim-Won by McEroy New York Ava
nue.; second, Grubes Virginia Avenue: third R,n.
ins Virginia Avenue
A three-cornered life-savfng and swim
ming meet Is being arranged between
teams representing the Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds. the New York Avenue plav-
grounds and the Industrial Home school
In the latters pool, in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-27
C0NNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES.
(For Monday)

FIRST RACE-Pure 500; cy,ar-olds selling
FIVE and one-hslf frlongs Bsrsrde, Io5; Princes.
Fay. lOs; All Amiss. 1os; Silk Rustic l0; Lou,
Land liz; Oriana ll3
SECOND RACE-Pur-e. $500; Horehil Purse
maiden 2year-olds; five and one-haR frlronSs
Dandy Fay, l02; Berthier. IOe Dyson loe; Honey
ShuCk, no: Madtour, liz; H1elnut. liz: Seagull
III; Sturdee. Il2; Capt. Ray ll2; Lord FitzherIet
liz; Butterscotch liz; Good Gracious ll2: Fu,
Trot, Il5. Alsn eligible: statim, 100; Resresso liz
Stlriee and Ststim. SesEram entry; ButterscotcE
and RegressO Octs 4 Straus entry
THIRD RACE-Purse 500: steeplechase: p ling
+year olds and upward: about two miles Cuttor
Top. 10; Joe Gaiety ID Bamboo. l3i; C1bon. u
Tom Holland. l35; Jack Winsow, lI5; Charles +,
Granger. AS.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 800: RirerTie. Hspdi
cap; all ages; EiI furlongs wiseman, S Thorn
hill. IG; Prince Hermis lot Robert Bradley. lC7
The Mapuerader. loe; Kewessa, lis; Ton o. The
Morning. l8
FIFTH RACE-Ths Consolation Tur.p SEQ
3yPar olds and upward; one mile Hop-. n: IT, hi
bition. 81: Csf YOant. 100; Ormria HS: RiII,
MCGee. l4; Handful. l04 Back Bay IL; lAEui
l0 stfrrup. lOs; hing Hamburg Ir2
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500: 3-year-old, and IN
ward; SIX furlongs. Broom Corn IUl; Lost T.r
tune los; Perpetual, l03; Hamerkop 10. Costumnr
los; Reauram. l06; Miss Gayle IG7; CFe1tlsvonsn n
lG; Lady Mildred. lG; Brookrrsss. IL; L.ttI,
Nephew ia.
SEVENTH RACE-Purss, 500; I-yearoId, an.
upward; selling; ard cnecighih miles. Rirka
I06; Lady SpirituelIs o.. ST. Charlotte lO7 pat,
Resan, l0; Fenro2k, no; MouHeE1, l15
'SIlrtn1cs aIo-sncs c'a me-!