davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

is shown in what has been accom- plished on the Somme front.
 "The Italians have had a much harder task and a moer limited sphere of action and you know how admir- ably they have fulfilled their part of this common action. As for the reor- ganized Serbian army. it is only just beginning to take it's full part in the war"
 General Joffre now turned his at- tention to the German side of the problem. noting evidences of weak ness which have shown in the quality of their attacks and in the number of reserves they are able to move to various fronts.
 "If. on the other side. we consider the conditions of our enemy" Gen eral Joffre continued. "we know for certain that although they are fight ing as desperately as ever. they are drawing on their last reserves. Their game has been. up until now. to trans fer their reserves from one point to another and from one front to another, but with the united action of the all lies on all fronts our enemy finds such a course impossible now and will find it increasingly SO in the future. It is not for me to say how long the struggle is going to last, but that realIv matters little
 ''We know the crash is coming and you feel as we'll as we do that we have already reached and passed the turning point. The five months re sistance of our troops at Verdun has shattered the hopes of the Germans and has turned the scale. But still. do not imagine that there is a com plete weakening of the German effort
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

Special facilities enjoyed for the transaction of business in Jerome, Bisbee and other Arizona Mining se- curities dealt in on the New York and Boston markets
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
RIGGINS CANDIDATE FOR SUPERINTENDENT
 OF STATE SYSTEM
Phoenix School Man Candi- date in Democratic Prima- ries for Nomination of Supt. Arizona Schools.

Candidates for the various state of- fees are becoming rather numerous in Douglas nowadays. Among the re- cent arrivals is J. A. Higgins. can didate "or the nomination on the demo- cratic ticket to the office of state su- perintendent of public instruction.
 Mir Higgins is a graduate of tue Eastern Illinois State Normal School and a Terre Haute Business College He has done two years work in college and besides is the holder of an un- conditional Life Certificate issued by the Board of Education of this state
 His experience is broad. He has been in active school work for twen- ty-two years. fifteen of which have been in Arizona as teacher and as County Superintendent of schools During the five years he has been su- perintendent of Maricopa county. the schools have been develODed to a high degree of efficiency. He has in stituted number of reforms that have made it possible for the schools to have more efficient service at a saving of thousands of dollars of the taY-Dayers money.
 The uniform accounting system ard the central purchasing plan have NIT Higgins as their author He is also the originator of the County Trustee Organization: an idea that has brought untold benefit and which has since been adopted by other counties in the state.
 If a good school man were all tha' the office required. the task would not be so hard. but coupled with this re duirement the office also demands man of business ability. since he hos to do with a great deal of the tay- navers' money He also has to do very greatly with the future citi7en- ship of the country and also the life of the action of those whom tho courts have found guilty of crime since the state superintendent of. pub lie instruction is bv law member Of the board of pardons and paroles.
 In such capacity he has to know Of the work at the Denitentiary and h's to keep in constant touch with it's workings As a member of the hoard his work effects every avenue Of the life of the state.
 Friends of Nr Higgins claim for him that his education. his long res idence in Arizona and experience in school work. his business ability. his calm deliberate nature and his fair unbiased judgment seem to tit him for the duties of this dual office.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

on the western front. We know there are still opposed to all our armies or the front. two-thirds of the best fight
 ing forces that Germany can put il the field-that is 122 divisions of theil troops against the French and Britisl line on the vets and 50 German divi sions operating with the Austrian forces along the Russian front"
 General Joffre was speaking with great earnestness as he referred to the extent of the German forces massed on the western front. but he now turned to another topic. saying:
 But although it is a pleasure for me to give you this information. yet I think it is the best thing for you to see what is going on for yourselves. You will see on the front an army of which the spirit and energy have re- mained exactly the same after two years of war. Not only that, but the number of our soldiers at the front is actually greater today than it was at the beginning of the war. You will understand that we are deter mined to see the war thorugh to a victorious conclusion
 ''We are fighting not merely for the interests of our respective coun- tries. but also for the liberties of the world. and we shall not stop until the liberties of the world are defi- nitely assured"
 General Joffre concluded the inter- view with a renewal of his cordial feeling toward the American people.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
TOM WINW0OD DIES IN ONTARIO FROM
 STOMACH TROUBLE
Father of Winwood Addition and Bisbee Copper Mining and Development Go. Sue cunbs to Attack of Illness.

c. T. WinwOod. father of Winwood Addition. a suburb Of Lowell, and or ganizer of the Bishee Copper Mining and Development Company. who has many friends and few enemies in the Warren District. is dead. While on trip to New York in the interest of the local mining corporation, of which he was the head. his stomach bothered him. He was taken seriously ill and died late Friday nChatham, Ontario, Canada.
 Tom Winwood, for by that name was he generally known, had been a resident of Bisbee for years. He fol- lowed the mining game from the time he was a small boy. He was raised in Butte. Montana, and by dint. Of much hard work succeeded in secur- ing a good education along technical lines
 When Winwood came to Bisbee he followed mining here and was em- ployed in all of the mines of the Dis trict. Seeing the possibilities of the locality he took up some mining claims. which are now included in the Bisbee Copper Mining and Develop ment Company, and after several years had them patented.
 The deceased is survived by widow. Pauline Winwood, two brothers. lobe Winwood of Salt Lake City. and Abe Winwood. of Butte and his mother,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
SECURITIES

27 William Street New York Phones, 793, 794, 836, 1925 Broad
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

Industrial, Oil, Metal Mining, Utility and Investment Issues bought and sold in all markets for cash or carried on conservative margin account.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
RIcHENeAcRER WINS
 TACOMA AUTO RACE.

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 5.-Eddie Rickenbacher won the montamarathon 300 mile automobile race at the Ia coma speedway today. Thomas Mil ton was second and Dave Lewis third. The winners time was three hours, T minutes and 30 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
AL/tRDspss.s =s S2 SEo1S.Dl55%

who resides in Salt Lake City. He was a member of the Elks and will be buried today in Chatham. Ontario. the home of Mrs. Winwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06

BROKER AND DEALER IN COP PER, ZINC, LEAD, LEAD-SIL- YER, SILVER AND GOLD SE- Daily Market Letter, $l a month CURITIES.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-06
JOFFRE FORECASTS
 END OF GREAT WAR

(Continued from Pare D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Seling; 2year-olds; four furlonss
Walter Duncan, los; Maud Bacon, lis; Gretchen
R.. Ill; Yellow Sally. lis; The Duke. ia; LobeIa
lis.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; 3yesr-olds; SIX fur
longs Typography. 100; Lady Mildred. 100; Lynn
los Red Gross. lo6 Taes, los: Good Counsel los
Cardome. liz; Madame Hermann, liz; Edna Kenna
IL; Ffisky. Ia: Col Gatelius III.
THIRD RACE-Sellng; Syesr-olds and upward
six furlonEs. Souvenir. 81; Mary H.. 100: nlumina
tor los; Phil Unger 1es; Panhandle, los; Blue Cap
100 Rose Marian 100; Tho Spirit ITO; Belsmour
us; Goodwood, ll6: Royal Tea, ns
FOURTH RACE-The Metaine Selling Handi
cap; 3year and upward; mile Paymaster
II; Menlo Park. lG2 Hsrbard. lo3; Bertodano los
Aristocrat, los; Broomsedge, lG; Joe Finn los
Duke of Dunbar. lOe; Guide Post. III; Irish Gen
tleman, liz: Syrian. rs.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; Syesr-ods and upward
mile and seventy Yards 'Lyndora 81; Mis-
PhiIbn. 81; Tstiana, %; Best Bib and Tucker
l6; 'S1Ticence. l0; Ben's Brother, los; Bene
dictina liz: Pleasureville. u3; FL PATIO ll3; KIM
Radford. rs; Luke Van Zandt, us; Hedge Rose
ll5; Richard Langdon. us; Toddins lis; Chac
Bufmd lis
SIXTH RACE-SelIng; 4yesr-olds and upward
mile and onesi1teenth. Miss Fannie, lo4; Sub
ject. 1o6; Mordecal. los; Yodeles los; Col Ash
mead. los; Kneelet, 1os; Salon. los; Plantagenet
100; Helen NJ. 10; Keleetta, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
JUAREZ ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Pur.e; zyear-oid m.idens; three
and onehalf fulonss Lyttle lo2; Jean ioo; SALLY
Boots. 100; Magnetna, Ito; Satisfied. 10; Thirst
ITO: Good Note. ITO; Pick Again, lis; Boothels
lis; Kitty Chatham. lis; Johnny Me, us; Ny
First, lIs. Sally Boots and Msgnetina Mn. God.
frey Preece entry Good Note and Pick Again,
B. A. Jones entry.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; Syear-olds; five and
one-haf furlongs isis Mallory. IS: Rose Garden
a. Rubifsx. SO; ANITA r., %: 'SHppe1y Ellen,
S. Over Night. S. Water Warbler, g; Eugene
Sues, 100; 'ssolEo. 100; .Toastmaster. los; Quiz
1903; Belle Reach. lOS; Smiling Maggie. los; Wits
pering Hope. lOs.
THIRD RAOE-Sellng; +yezr-ods and upward
six frlongs. 'zim. lO2; Carrie Ome. los; Earl.
Riser, 1o6; strsthean los; Jake Argent, lG7; Cor
don. Russell, liz
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; Syear-olds and I'D
ward; seven furlongs -F1orin, 100; Rapids 100
King Boz. 100; BONANZA, Ito; Money Maker. Us
Lack Rose. ll6.
FIFTH RACE-Selins; 4year-clds and upward
seven furlongs. Lady James lo2; Marie CoshiH
los; Lady Young. los; Miss Brush los; Lon,
Star, lG; Sharper knight, l07; Cecil lO7: .Marshs
Tilghman. lo7; Gerdes, ITO; McAlan, H. Manda
dero. liz
SIXTH RACE-Seling; +year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Charity Ward. %; sTfIotson, 100
Sallie o'Day, 100; Eastman. l03; Henry waibsnk
1o5; IA Mahdi, loS; Prospero Son. los; Azurea ls
Phyllis Antoinette 10; Originator. Ill; Miss Barr
Harbor. los; Jeduc. l0s
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; 3year-olds and upward;
FIVE and one-haf furlongs. Royal Interest, Ill
tConnelly). even, to 5. out. won; Paulson 100
tJenkins) to l, 8 to s. to TO- second; Watering
lU (watson). to !, 2 to l, to s. third. Time,
0s. Thrill. VOLTS Baths and Stubborn also ran
SECOND RACE-SeIling; 3year-olds and upward ;
five and One-haH furloug The Rump, ia Cwsrc)
To l, to 1. to 5. won; aLdy Bryn. loo Mick
laus), to /. to 2. to 5. second: Frontier. ia
CYoung), I to /, 8 to S, 4 to 5, third Time, o.
Medea, Crsco Capt Elliott, Kayderoseros and
Prince Chap also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
FIVE and One-hah furlongs. Haberdash 100
Uafsrty). to I. to z TO S, won: Tiger Jim,
lo2 WARD, Is to !, to /, 10 l. second; Sun
Guide. l02 (Sterrett). 10 TO l. to l. 2 to l,
third. Time, l % 35. Margaret Ellen, Huda' s
Brother. Ethan Allen. Regular. Kettle Drum,
Eenterne and Sir Offenbach also ran
FOURTH RACE Selling 3year-olds; FIVE fur
longs. Moonstoneg ss tBan). to l, even 2 to 5.
won; Ruth Strickland. 100 Connolly to s.
to 5. out, second; Queen Apple lO4 (Dominict)
to l. to 5. TO 5, third. Time 1: 0i Greet
ings. Sinking and Idler also ran
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 4yearolds and upward
six furlongs Altamahs, III Dominica to l.
to /, even, won; Merry Jubilee 100 DoyIe). 7
to 2, to 5, to s. second; B First los ICON
nelly). to z 6 to g. 5 to S. third. Time, las Is
Reelection. Electrician, Borax and Tie Pin also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

Eastern sprang quite a surprise in
the Interscholastic League yesterday
at the Arcade by trouncing the Western
High School team. champions OF the
league and conquerors OF the Wellesley
High School 1--WE. is to IA. At the start
Of the game the second Western quint
was sent in the lineup and at the end
of the first half, had a margin OF two
points against them. At this stage
Peine, Smith, Whelchell. and Sargent
all first string men available, were sub
stituted for the team and the Eastern
team held the two-point margin until
the end OF the contest.
Thomas. playing forward, and Boetler
in guard for the Fasteners, played an
exceptionally good game, and II was
the playing Of these two lads which set
Western back for the first time this
year in the league. Wight and Larner,
of the Western second team, kept their
team in the running in the first half
through their guarding and floorwork.
In the second contest Central and st.
Adams hooked up in an uninteresting
game, the former winning, 36 to Is.
During the last FIVE minutes of play
the Central team had but four men on
the floor playing. as Cissell, the fifth
player, was disqualified for personal
fouls. During this time Central scored
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
PANZARETA IS WINNER
in A SPECIAL RACE
Queen of the Turf Easily Proves Her
Claim Before Monster New
Orleans Crowd.

New Orleans, Feb. 3.-Panzareta,
Queen of the Turf, proved her claim be-
fore the largest weekday crowd of the
season at the fair grounds today by cap
turing the special race at one mile, In
which she beat ]. J. Lillis two lengths.
Because of Panzareta failing to lower
the mile record of 1:S7 3-5, Owner New
man will only receive $500 and the Mar.
rome stable 800 for Lillis' performance
Had a new record been established, a
silver cup valued at $50 would have beer
awarded to the owner of the winning
horse. Panzareta too ]. ]. Lillis by the
head and after racing with him until
twenty yards beyond the half-mile pole
drew away, and although driving to the
limit was two lengths in front at the
finish.
being the only one besides Panzareta to
get home in front. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Purse. 500; 2yesr-old FLIES four
furlougs. Conowingo, 1ls CNcAteel, s to !. 2 to l.
even. won; Meddhng Miss. n6 (Metcaln. to l.
even, To 2 second; Our Meta ll4 (Koerner)
to l. to /, even. third. Time. o.G Is. Nice
Girl. Aimee T.. Great Dolly and sslIeig also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and up
ward; four furlongs Rstina, los (McDermott)
S TO l, 2 to I, even, won; Joe D., Ill (Ambrpse)
IL to J. to l. to 2, second: Clint lis (ButwelD
ID to 5. even. l to . third. Time. lI3l5 Fara
way. Gold Cap. Lady London. Capt. Ben, Chils
and Mater also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicsp; purse, 500; 3year
ODDS and upward; six fuIlongs. Hester PRIME
ii3 u. Mcrsggsrtl. Is to s. even ! to q won
Tale Bearer. ZIG (ko-rnerD. IL to l. 5 to l. To 2
SECOND; Korfhsse, 100 (CaIlahanD. Is to l. 6 to l.
to ]. third Time l:l3. Father Riley Sara
toga, Theodorita. Bob Hensley Ahara, Greenwood
Carbide Uncle Jimmie and Hanoria also ran
FOURTH RACE-Far Grounds Special; purse
500; +yesr-olds and upward: mile. Psnzareta 10
(kederis), Is To 70. out. won; ]. J. Lillis To-
tMecsl0. tn 5. second. Time, 1915. only
two starters
FIFTH RACE-seIIng: 3year-olds and upward
mile. Anna Kruter, loS (Ambruse) to l.
sven, to S, won Brian Boru u3 CFuerstl 10 tr
l. to l. 10 S, second: Lima Payne, los Me
Dermott). to l, even. TO S. third. Time 40 Is
Aston. Trend and Business Agfnt also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mils and one-sixteenth: 5yesr
! ODDS and upward. Yenshee. liz (Vsndusen). } II
|, tn S. TO S. won; Lynn. % (DOdd). TO l.
to 2 to 5. second: Cliff Edge 100 (Kederisl
to l. to l. even, third. Time 1888. Birka
Richard Lansdon. Dangerous March. Irswsddy and
Toynbee also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-sn frrlongs Meelicka, 10
(McAtee), TO /. to !. even. won; Rubicon II
los (Koerper). TO |. to S. to g. second: Zindel
1o4 GAmbrcsel 8 tn l. to l. TO s. third. Time
II5. 1ngot. Asparagus Sam. Ancon, Cent?,
Woman, Tito. J. O. WEIGH st. Leo and Scrappel
also nan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
Orange and Blue Quint Break
Up Short Pass of Visitors
and Win by " to 7.
RALPH WISE FEATURES

The short. choppy pass which the
Wellesley High School team used to bring
home victory over the Army and Navy
Props on Monday and which had Cham
pion. Western High quint barrled yester-
day. had but little effect on the Business
High team last night in the final game
OF the intersectionsl series at the Arcade
as the Orange and Blue tossers romped
home winners by IL TO T.
After the first FIVE minstes the visitors
never figured in the scoring. AT the end
Of the half the Business ouint were lead
ing by a seven-point margin and during
the final twenty minutes the playing OF
three games in as many days showed on
the Boston team. as one free toss was
all the visitors could gather
Millof and Glessner in the guard posi-
tons for the Orange and Blue quint kept
the visitors covered in big league style. -
and time and again broke I'd the famous
short pass Of the visiting tossers. Capt
Finnerty. OF the Boston quint. was easily
the star Of the game as his individual
work at dribbling gave the visitors IN,
two-feld goal which they scored. Will.
his brilliant floor playing kept the Bust.
ness guards on edges throughout the con,
test
Ralph wise's ability OF shooting tn,
ball with Slower hanging on was a bis
factor in the locals victory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
HILLTOP SQUAD,
FULL OF "PEP,'
TAKES TO field
Football Stars Among Candi-
dates Trying for Places on
the Baseball Nine.
STRONG In THE BOX
Lem" Owens. Sandlot Crack. Out for
Pitcher" Buss" Hagar Among
Backstop Candidates.
STRONG In THE BOX

Fair weather yesterday brought out the
advanced squad of Georgetown's base
ball tossers on the Hilltop field. More
than two score of ambitious young ath-
letes reported to Coach John O'Reilly
and Capt Mccarthy.
Three batting cages. recently installed,
were put in use and the practice consist
throwing his. The pitchers only lob
bed the ball over.
That Georgetown is sure to have a
crack-a-jack team this season is shown
by the early workout Andy Dempsey.
the football player, is a candidate for
catcher, Johnny Gilroy, the great half
back, is out for shortstop. while Lyons,
another football star, looks like a prom
Using man for third base.
The Hilltoppers are sure to be well
fortified in the box with the veterans
Harry Kelly and Finnegan as a nucleus.
Other slabmen who reported yesterday
include Murray. a big highlander from
the Everett (Mass.) High School; Lem
Owens, OF Departmental League fame;
Mike Cantwell. another local sandlotter,
and Jack Breslin.
Five catchers were in uniform yester-
day. Besides Andy Dempsey. 'Buss''
Hager and Strait. well-known local stars
Whitaker, of last years team. and
ported.
For first base, Miller, Harry Sulli-
van and Ed Cass reported. Maloney
and Murphy came out for second base.
Hogerty. Gilroy and Flanagan an
nounced they were candidates for
short stop, while in addition to Capt
Mccarthy and Jim Barron, Hamilton
and Weeks wished to be named among
the outflelders.
With the prospect of continued fair
weather Georgetown's baseball can
didates will take to the field every
day. Only the lightest kind of work
will be attempted during the next two
weeks, but as the season advances the
pitchers will loosen up and the boys
permitted to cut loose a bit
Georgetown is saying little about
its baseball team at present, but In
dications point to one of the best mines
that has represented the University
in recent years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Fere. 500; maiden 2yesr-olds;
three furlongs. Alice CLARK. ~; Doc Meals, los;
Lantana. 16; Lucille P, lG; Ayers los; No
Friend, III.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse 500; s-yearolds
and upward; one mile. Peg es; Granada los:
.Ravanal, 10; sAftergiow, 10; Napier, ia; Earl
of Savoy, lis.
THIRD RACE-The City Of Havana Hsndicap;
purse. 500; 3year-olds and upward; mile and one
sixteenth. Tamerlane, lo2; Altsmaha, los; Obolus
16; Day Day, los; Conflasration, 10; Kris
Knngle, 50; 0thello, ID; Aldebaran Ill; Stone.
hense. III. otheno and Aldebaran. Livingston
Goldblatt entry.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: purse. $500; Swear
ODDS and upward; five and one half furiongS White
Crown, 81; Iron Mask, Is; Sir Edgar, 10; I'm.
Ierator. lAs White Grown and Iron Mask, Law
ingston entry.
FIFTH RACE-Sellng; purse. 500; 4year-olds
and upward; five and one-hah furlongs Evelyn
O., 81; Otis True. los; Ajax. los; Hshz, 10Y
Inlan. los; Font. los; King Mcdowell, los; Tom
Hancock. Ios; Russell McGin. los; Andrew oDay,
los
SIXTH RACE-selling; purse. 500; 3year-olds
and upward; six furlongs. indifferent, los;
.Protagoras, los; 'Coppertown, los; Southern Gold
lis; Sordello. lis; Psrlor Boy us; Snifty Allen,
ZIG; Prince Chan. ll6.
III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
Catholic University to Meet
Aggies' Relay on March 4

University officials are busy now
working on the final details of the
program and selecting persons of prom
inence to officiate at the meet. Letters
have been sent to a number of per-
sons well known in the world OF
sports, requesting that they serve
Favorable answers already have been
received from some of these, but an
nouncements as to their names will
not be made until the list Is complete.
Entries are being received by the
scores and officials are being kent
busy giving tnem thorough examine
ton. A complete list of the entries
will be issued for publication about
the middle of next week. About a
score of well-known schools, colleges
and universities of the East and South
have signified their intention of par
ticipating n the meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
JUAREz RESULTS

FIRST RACE-sellins; 3-year-olds and onward
SIX furiongs Jennie Small. los CActon), to l. 6
to 5. to 2 won; General Pickett, lG (Buxton),
TO l, to 5, TO 5. second; Anne McGee, los
Flosse g.. Fancy, Classy Curl and Lesbia also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Sellins; 3year-olds and upward /:
mile. orbicllstion, los (Feeneyl, Is to l. 8 to /,
to /, won; Madelle, los (Morys) 2 to l. to s, 2
to s. second; senorita Dana. 100 (Pickens) 3 to l.
even, l to 2 third. Time, l:so Smiling Mag En-
duranoe Tutor, JACK Harrison, Jumcla, Strange
Girl and Flying also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and half furlongs Billy
Culbetson, l9 Cwilhamsl, to 2 to 10, / TO 5,
won; Lola. los (Pickens), eTen, 2 to 5. / to S,
dead heat; Veldt, los &c. Hunt, Q to s, 5 to s,
TO 5. third. Tine 81. Happiness and Lashis
also ran. CDesdheat between Billy Culbertson and
Lola).
FOURTH RAGE-Sesen furlongs Olga Star. lo5
&C. Hunt, to 1, to 5. to 5. won; D1lndreary
los lPickensl, even. to . out, second; Justice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

Catholic University may meet Mary
land Agricultural College in a thrill
ing relay race at the eighth annual
indoor track meet Of George Washing
ton University, to be held at Con-
vention Hall on the night Of Satur-
day, March 4.
Arrangements for this event now
are being pushed forward. This event
would be one of the series OF interest
ing relays now being arranged for. It
has already been definitely decided
that Johns Hopkins will run a mile
relay race with Georgetown. And ne
gotiations also are under way for a
relay between Lehigh and the Uni
versity of Virginia. It is expected
that the group Of relays will be one
OF the outstanding features of the
meet.