davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04
THE PUBLIC FORUM

HE FObLlC FOkOM
A FRIENDLY TIP.-At the inter
section of Grand and Western avs.
there is a tTiangle-shaped vacant
space with a fountain in the center.
This neighbOrhood is cOngested, and
if a few benches were placed around
this fountain and the present enclos-
ing iron fence were taken down
somebody would be enabled to make
use of this place for rest and relaxa-
ton.
The Day Book, apparently public
spirited, would earn the gratitude of
the people of this crowded section If,
through it's efforts, it succeeded in
having the fence taken down and a
few benches put in.
At present this vacant space,
fenced off from the peoples use, is
an illustration of our land monopoly
system, which, by encouraging spec
ulation on Gods foOtstool causes ar
tificiaIly high prices to accrue to ma
lures gifts, thus shutting out indus
try from its field except on eXOrbitant
terms and the poor from a chance
to gain an independent livelihood off
mother earth.
Here's another thing for The Day
Book to take up: Last week l met
one of Marshall Fields clerical men
returning from his days work. He
informed me that the Office men
were not allowed to remove collar,
tie or coat during working hours.
Remember, this rule was enforced
with the thermometer over 100!
o, yes, The Day Book can find
plenty to do outside of the school
board controversy, etc, if it looks
around a little in this great city.
How about it, Day BOok?-J. Weller,
Single Taxer.
NON-RESISTANCE-I have OBJ
II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04
NoN-REsIsTANcE-
A FRIENDLY TIP.-At

NON-RESISTANCE-I have OBJ
served that the workers are clinging
to some mighty crude and timeworn
methods. There are some few who
have acquired the wisdom of the vir-
tue of the theory of nOn-resistance.
would like to give brief defini-
ton of this theory: Non-resistance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04

stinct to fight.-Max Korn.
KEEPING PEOPLE AWAY FROM
LAKE.-It is an outrage that the
people of Chicago are denied the
rights of any parts of the lake shore.
Private owners of the siIk-stocking
class who hire a bone-head gardener
to kill boy because he is wandering
along the shore are just as mOnOp-
Oisuc as the Ill. Central r. r. Off
Gals, who hang on to the riparian
rights which rightly belong to the
people.
Aid. Nance is a member of the doc
tors board of the Ill. Central R. R.
Co. He is also chairman of the COM
mittee on pleasure resorts and rec
reatiOn, which includes bathing
beaches.
Doc Nance can tie up in commit
tee any movement destined to take
the lake shore over to the people
from the l. G.
We ought to have a recall for aid
ermen who pretend to serve the peo-
pie on one hand, but secretly serve
powerful corporation.
No wonder the Illinois Central
have told Congressman Mann they
are going to get him" Mann has
persistently demanded the lake shore
Tor the people, and so now the I. C.
sets up superannUated minister to
beat Mr.. Mann on a pretext of re-
form.
heard a man say yesterday that
if Wilson beach was worth a QUAR-
ter, then Clarendon beach is worth
so cents. Wilson beach and North
Shore beach are private corpora
tons and they give as little for the
money as possible. Clarendon
beach certainly does credit to the
council and administration, but why
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04

does not necessarily mean resist
not" but is a substitution of mental
cOmbativeness for physical force.
Those who advocate this theory
know that it is better for them to re-
fuse to work for their masters, but
organize on a cooperative basis,
where each man is to help his fellow
men instead of perpetuating his in
stinct to fght.-Max Korn.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Can Install Sixteen Alleys
At Census Office Building
GEORGETOWN RUNNERS
CAPTURE BIG MEET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN.

ed to the local boys. A protest of foul
was declared by the C. A. C. runner
and the claim was allowed.
w, Weeks, of Johns Hopkins, running
with a handicap OF twenty yards, won
the mile open handicap race, with I'm
sold, of the l. b. c., in second position
and ]. Campbell, OF Georgetown, third,
the time for the race being minutes,
a. Is seconds.
Weidman. OF Georgetown, and Halla-
man, Of Washington & Lee, we're tied
in the pole vault for first place with a
leap of II feet, inches and the points
going with first place were divided
among these two. Stevens, OF J. II. u,
got third place.
Barker, of Virginia, won tho South
Atlantic shot-put. with a heave Of 40
feet. 4l-2 inches, The nearest man to
him was Coleman, of the same institu-
ton. while third place resulted IN a tie
between Mayer and o'Connor, OF Vir-
ginia.
Lshigh ran away from Georgetown in
the feature relay race of the evening.
Tho Blue and Gray runners lost out on
the second lap. when the Hllltoppers
dropped behind and from then on 1t
was all Lehigh. The time for the race
was . minutes Sc 2-5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
9O6 F St.
EVANSVILLE FRESHIES
LAND TRACK MEET

Hyattsville. Md. Feb 19-The fresh
man class track team Of the local high
school, with twenty-eight points, landed
rrst hOnOrs in an interclass track meet
held by the school here today. The
sophomore class, with twenty-five points,
was second, and the juniors third
Perhaps the closest finish, however, of
the evening was that OF the SSO-yard run,
in which three men broke the tape ap-
parently tied. but the judges declared
Hilton, OF the juniors, first Summary:
2J-yard distribution, sOphomores. won
Wilson. freshmen, second: Jones, sophie
mOres. third.
50-ysrd dash-Wilson, freshmen won;
troswaithe. freshmen, second; Fulton,
sophomores. third.
220-yard dash-Hilton, juniors. won;
Wilson, freshmen, second; Fulton. sophie
mOreS, third.
+H-yard run-Williams. sophomores,
won: Wilson, freshmen, second; Thomp-
son. seniors, third.
SO-yard run-Hilton. juniors, won: Will
son. freshmen, second; Rogers, freshmen.
third.
Mile run-RandaH, seniors. won; Cros-
waithe. freshmen. second; Fuller sophie
mOres. third
High jump-Fuller. sophomores, won;
Wilson, freshmen. second; Rawlings,
freshmen, third.
Pole vault-Fitzgerald. seniors, won;
Thompson. juniors, second; Croswaithe'
freshmen, third.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
CORNELL CREWS
START TO WORK
Only One Regular of Victor
ious Eight Missing at Initial
Practice on Machines.
ONE SWITCH IS MADE

Ithaca, N, Y, Feb. 1s-Cornell crew
practice began in earnest in the ma
chimes in the gymnasium yesterday aft
ernoon, when John Hoyle, assistant
coach, made up varsity crew which in
cluded seven members OF the eight that
flashed first across the finish line at
POughkeepsie last year. None OF the
veterans reported until they had heard
from their recent examinations. The
makeup not only of the varsity but Of
the other crews show that the Ithacans
have not lost a single star oarsman
through examinations.
Assistant Coach Hoyle, who is In
charge on account of the Hines Of
Charles L. Courtney. placed Johnny
Collyer at the stroke oar. the position he
held last year. The only man missing
from last years eight not in the var
sity this year is O Brien. who rowed No.
:. He was graduated last June. Six
oarsmen held the same place they did
in last years. shell, the only change
being at bow. where Fernow has been
shifted from bow to No. 7, and Morgan,
from Inst years Junior varsity eight
placed at bow.
The varsity crew is made up as fol-
lows: Bow. Morgan, 2. Bird: 3. Lund
{. Adrus: :, Worn; 6, Cushing; 7, Fer
now; stroke, Collyer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

Honke. W. & L.; second, D. Griffith, @. O.; third
Field. C. Q. Time IS seconds
6YARD OPEN FTNALS-First Maxim, St. A. !;
second. D. Griffith g. u; third, Brewer st. A.
Time. 5+5 seconds
6SoYARD NOvICB-F1rst A. FarveII, c. A. O. ;
second. R. Klerge, W. s. @; third. R. Furley, c.
A. c. Time, lD25
HIGH SCHOOL RELAY-Frst Baltimore Poly
technics Sullivan. Pollard McDonoush, weedon) ;
second, ]. NJ. II. 81 third. Technical II. s. Time
1888.
RELAY RACE two lsps)-F1rst. Carroll Institute
Schmidt, Dillon, Cahill. FleishelD; second. G. A.
O.: third. L. r. A. A. Time, 2:D4
sDYARD OPEN-First Burke Iehish; second,
R,1mbauSh. Matt; third. Carter. St. A. Time.
2oA
RELAY RACE. NOVICE, TWO LAps-nrs.
Cathode U. Sweeney, Keen. Mulcahy C. Hon)
."cnnd. Columbia A. O.; third, Fifth Rest. Time,
SPECIAL RELAY RAoE-First. Washington
Canoe Cub; second. Potomac Boat Club. Tine,
RELAY RACE Won by B. A. c.; second. @.
A. c. Time, ID
oNEMILE RELAY-wun by Maryland Asries;
seco-d. GalIaudet. Time, AIS seconds.
ReLAY RACE ONE MILE-won By Catholic
socond George Washington Time. 3aSI,5
iNTER-CLASS RELAY RAOB-Won by Seniors;
second. Juniors. Time. LII Is.
ONE MILE, OPEN-First W. Weeks j. H. o.:
second. unsold, L. B. c.; third J. Campbell C. u
Time. 40 Is. ....t,,-.-..
POLE yAULT-weidmsn. C. u. and Huffman,
w. L.. tied for first: third. Stephens. j. II. q.
Hdsht, Il fest 8 inches - -
SOUTH ATLANTIC SHOT PUr-won ty W.
A. Barker. Va. 10 feet ~ inchesi sencnd Colemsn
/" feet @s inches. .o'COnnor and Mayer tied for
ONE NILE RELAY RACE-won by Lehigh
ssorrtssy: HsnwaJ. McGath. Buks); second. q. o.
Tina sSoA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

FIRST RACE-Three and ore-hsH furlonsl
Warcnore 10 AcouD TO S. 5 TO S. ard to S.
won: Sir Richard Is tPioksnsl, ) 70 l, even. and
to s. second; Old Harry. 100 re. Martin, U
!. TO and TO 10, third Time, 20 Is BesSsntA A.
Ida Trorato. Good Note. Lazy Lou and Jay Thum-
mrl also
SECOND RACE-Mi.. Barn1rd. lo5 Booker.
to g. to S. aid 70 S. won; Helen J.mes 81
(Bucklssl. Is to !, TO and 10 !, seoond; En-
durance. los lMersierl, to l. 2 to !, and even,
third. Time. 10 Air Line, Stunse Gin. Zeno-
rita Dana, sslrado Queen, Smiling Mag and Fly
ing also ran.
THIRD RACE Six furiours. Wild Irish. - &C.
Hunt. TO .. 10 5. and to 4, won; Willis lC
iCulcnl. y 10 l. TO ! and 70 J. second Shs rTeI
knight TO (DrSnon % to J. e TO , and 6 10 !.
third. Time G. Noble Grand Miss sedEHs. Gil
bert Rose, Odd Cross Andy H. and Annual In
terest also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sir turiongs. Lscsruse. .-
Pickeus,, to !. 10 S, and out, won; HOotensy
Is tOunes). to l. to !. and even. securd; Ysus
ha IS tSte4nsl, to !. 10 and out, third
Time liz. Brooks also nm
FIFTH RACE-Five and one half furionEs. Old
Boz. JOG tCuIenl, to S. TO ). and to g. WOO
Real Worth, IL tFeeneyl. TO !, To ! and even
secuud; Bsrka, q Marco. to !, To and 70
10 third. Time o. Pruspero Son, Lady James
Early Riser Cecil and Van Horn also rn.
SIXTH TACE-One mile. Husky Lad, I5 TO-
Hunt to S, ! to ( and out won; Trtntp&rept
10 (PicSens), 10 !. to s. and to 2. seornd
Moonlight, I6 Hayes. u to !. to /, and 2 10
l. third. Time, IS rs Lad. Mud sin ard F1;
Star also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; syerr-olds and upward {;
aI furonSs Bunny. 10; AIRLINE lo4 Peter Stall
wHt, la: 'Jumeha. los; Lady Lucy Bay, lo6;
Lovers Lane los: Gerthelrns, lN; Janus lU; BAT
Maserson. lG; Marshal Tilzhman. lot; Katherine
a.. lG: Fsvorite Article. lOe; Freeman, 100; Fairy
Fay, 10: Cesario, H.
SECOND RACE-Sellns; 3yesr-ods and up
ward: mile Bean SIiller IS; Mamie McDee
&c. Rhodes 100; Vero. ls 'Rey. lo1 Henry Hal
bank. ll3.
THIRD RACE-senins; Syear-olds and upward ;
six furongs. Water Warbler. %; 'Bsrbarbita. lO2
'Iestaa, Zoe; Teeto. los: 'Eversn, l07: Noble
Grsnde. TO- Incz lU; FL Mahdi, 10; Kenotek,
no; Boas. liz; Fngrrald ll2; Barsac lI2; .BnH-
kins lis.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; selling; Sye,rolds
and upward; mile. 'FIitswsy. los; Dundreary los ;
BONANZA. 10; Moneymskcr. 10; Hard Ball IL.
FIFTH RACE-seilins; 3year-ods and upward ;
I'VE furlonss. Robert Mantell 100; Rosemary. 100;
Little Jake, lT: Mack B. Eubsnks lG; Jake
Argent. 10; Moller. lis.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins: 3yerolds and upward +;
seven furongs. Billy CuIbertson, lI3; 'Boggy John
son. 100; Lad. lO4; John Spohn, lo5; Phyllis An
toniette los; Charley McFerran, 10
eApprcntoe allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

The following recommendations Of the
schedule committee are submitted for the
consideration of the members. and de-
cision at meeting of directors to be call
ed on Monday, February %: That the
Department tournament in singles and
doubles be held commencing April S, 1916,
and on week days thereafter, the matches
to be called at $3.50 p. m.
That the bylaws of the league be
amended as follows: Article II. Section
T. Each member shall be represented by
tvc doubles teams, ten players, and shall
compete in series of contests between
members
Article ". The board of directors
shall also arrange for the participation
of league players in other contests in
Guiding an annual elimination tourna-
ment in singles and doubles"
That contests between members be held
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday of
each week, and that Tuesday and Thurs
day be reserved for practice and post
poned matches.
That on each match date, whether reg
ular or as a result of postponement, two
contests be held; viz, at $50 and p. IN.
That each member meet each other
member once, on the following schedule
which provides for thirteen teams:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Track Record Is Broken
By Marion Goosby
Ten-to-One Shot Captures Merchants Handicap a
New Orleans Course-Dr Larrick Also
Sets Up New Mark

New Orleans, Feb. 19,-Marion Goosby.
at 10 to ! in the betting, captured the
Merchants Handicap, worth S2.7l5 10 the
winner, today, after terrific stretch
drive from Skeerface and the peerless
Panzareta. Ed Crump, the favorite,
could never get up. Marion Goosby step
ped the mile and one-sixteenth in las,
one-fifth OF second less than the track
record.
DR. Iarrick, winner Of the third race
at 12 furlongs, broke the IO-year track
record. covering the distance in los 3-5.
The Merchants Handicap attracted a
record-breaking assemblage and each Of
the fifteen starters had following. In
the opening event, soIveig equalled the
track record of a 3-5 seconds. Sum-
maries:
FIRST RACE-Fom furious& solreis IIs
tOberp. Z to l, To and even, won Gungz Din
llb u. McTsgssrt, to l. 10 S and I 10 s. sc
ord; Silver Ssdge 100 (Gentry). 10 to /, to l and
IN !. third. Time, oa7 50. Equals track recOTdj
Bird Lore. Owaga, Anne T., Ben Hampsou, Wau-
ksAgs. Che1nung. Our Meta and Swift Fox also
ran.
SECOND RACE-six hIriongs. Tale Bearer. lIs
(kosrnerl. to |, to snd 10 s. won; In
seIOnd; Rsttna. lU u. McTaggart). to j. to >
and even, third. Time. lbs IS. Meelicka, BAlgee
Ziudel and The Spirit also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-bslf furIongs Or.
won; Hester PDnne lls a. McTaggart, To ?,
to and 10 10. seooud; Uncle Jimmie. III lam
brosel II 10 !. TO and to ?, third. Time.
N6 IS. New track reord). Greenwood. start
ling. DIR. Carmen. Madame Hermann. Presump
ton. WashOe Belle and Blue Cap also
FOURTH RACE-MiIs and onsstTtseuth. Mar
ion COSBY. 100 Gamer. 10 to l, to and TO l.
won; 'skctsfaee s (BraBell, to !. to l and
8 to 5, second; Psnzareta, liz (Kederis>, to l.
to and To 5. third. Time. As. 'Celesta,
Eagle. Dorothy Dean, Ed Crump. Grumpy. Bryn-
limah. Fair Helen, Dick Williams. LAhcre, Syr-
ION. FHnny and Incidence also ran.
Coupled.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; mile Jessie Louis
lot tMeehAn) TO S. TO and l to S, won;
BrOomsedge III (ButweD. TO !. 70 and TO
5. second; MARY IL. IS Garner. 10 !. TO :
and even, third Time. Is. Orperth Col
Nsrrhmont. GoodwOod and Redlsnd also rsn.
SIXTH HACE-Mile and onesiuecnth. q. NJ
Miller, los (Ambrosei. Is 10 S. even and ! to ..
won: Harry Lauder. Ia Taylor. 10 to !. 1 TO /
and to |. second; Intnne. los tMeehanl. IS TO !,
70 and to J., third Time. 'iS IS YenEhec
Dude, Mary Ann X. Knecet. Dad. II PATIO.
Counterpart and Yodes also
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

SECOND RACE-Fr snd one half turlonss.
Isbot, 100 Young). ) 10 !, 6 to s and 10 S, Won
Phil Co,lnor. los Tspliul. L to l. TO l and !
to l. Seooad; Inlsn. Ioa Domisickl, to |, even
and To ., third. Time. % IS. Ballb$nd. Paul
Davis, NinO MuchaclO, Borel and Andrew ODsy
also ran
THIRD RACE-FiVe and half furionES Man
BlAckWOod. los (MOuntsipl, 70 !, 10 l and ,
to 5, Wol; PsulsOn. lo3 tWillismsl, to !. Z to b
and to s. second: Gsleswinths. lo2 Pitz). to
!. to and to s. third, Time, Hs Is Greet
iRss. Blue Rock. Jerry JL. White DE, Sumner
and Granada also ran
FOURTH RACE Five hrionss Belfast. III
LaheTtyl. TO |. I TO and to 5, won stouing
ton. los (Wilfamsl, to l. 10 and TO D.
second; stubborn. 100 tDoylel. 10 to s and
to ), third, Time. o. rs. Sir Ohenbsnh. Lady
Bryn, Crisco, F1stbush. Archery, Prince Chap and
Lambs Tail also ran.
FIFTH RACB-one mile Page White. los
(SiountAinl, 10 To /. 20 and To s, won
Zspuida. IL CIAfcrtyl, 10 5. ! to and out
second; STsingmAs, III (PitZl. 70 s. 10 and
out third. Time, laI. Emily R.. Margaret Msise.
Cuttyhunk and ChaS F. Grainses also rsn.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20

boxing game IN the metropolis will al
ways be in a more or less preosrious
state. When a big match is built up
TO point where II becomes virtually
Of national interest the speculative
gent who has been standing on the side
lines and sizing up conditions, jumps in
with a guarantee so enormous that the
legaIized promoter Is forced 20 step
back
II was this carefully planned watt
ing policy that brought out such big
offers for the Mcfarland Gibbons and
Willard-Moran contests. Efforts had
been made for two years past to brinS
about a match between Mcfarland and
Gibbons but no promoter could induce
the rivals TO get together until Bill
Marshall raised the hid to = figure that
Packey and Mike knew would be the
limit Then they signed articles.
When Willard announced that he was
ready TO re-enter the ring. lersli1ed pro-
moters in New Orleans. New York and
Milwaukee put in good bids for the cham
pion's services and the competition hnsl-
" reached = point where 70 per cent OF
the gross was offered and , Elsr.nt..
was also included. Under ordinary con-
ditions some regularly incorporated club
ultimately would have landed this match
but when the promoters reached the
figure that their common sense told them
was the limit they stood pat on their
bids
1t was at this point in the proceeding,
that Richard and his associates tied up
the match by announcing their willing
mesa TO give a $4,000 guaranteed.
OF course, before the battle can be
staged in New York City some arrange
ment must be made 70 stsre the affair
under tho protecting wing Of one Of the
regularly Incorporated clubs. as the law
provides, and in this case the corporation
that operates In Madison Square Gsrden
will stand sponsor for the event and in
cidentally will make a fat profit from
tho affair. But while the law IL OBJ
served in this respect Il msnifestily 10
unfair on the surface so far as all other
promoters are concerned.
There are three or four other big pro-
noting clubs IN the metropolis that
would have welcomed the chance 20
stage the match on 8 percentage basis,
and naturally they now resent the fact
that outsiders are allowed 70 come In
and take this plum away from them.
This is the basis Of the hostile feeIIns
now so apparent in New York against
the policy OF the honorable boxing com
mission.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-siI furionr; 3yesroids and up
ward; pur~s; selling. Habsrdash, Is; Grsnado, -
Tom Hancock. 100 Evelyn c. lo2i Idioia lo
sun Guide los.
SECOND RACE-siI furlongs; 5yeAr ODDS and up
ward: Iur-e. 500; selling. Argument "; Queen
Apple, % Belle Of tho Kitchen. "; blue Nous,
i0 Unity los Hugh, HI; Archery, l4.
THIRD RACE-FfFe fuTionss; 5year-olds and up
ward; pun, 500; selling. sMonGiei, ls; The
LARK, Ns; PierrOt. Io6; Palm Leaf. 10: sordeilo.
liz; Skeets, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Firs fuTIonss: $yearolds aud
UPWARD purse, 500; selling. .Chitrz, lol; Louise
Trsrers, 1911; 'Protasorss, los; Clsrbel Jos; Cherry
Red. l0l Fed Lew. IL; AnSUri. IL
FIFTH RACE-FfTe tqrloass; 3-yeAr-olds and up-
ward purse. Sipi sllins. Medea, "; Jim L. l0i;
lnlan. lOi: Russell McGin, O4: Mis- Gen-yieye.
l6; Captain Elliott, los; Devilty, los; Crisuo,
l9
SIXTH RACE-Mile mad fifty yards: 3year-olds
and upward; purse Soc selling. Ben Uncas. g
'OslthepImian, Ice Margaret Mes, loS; San Juan,
loi: LOUIS May. los; Royal Interest. lT; MoecowA,
To-; LADY Rankin 10; Contauri. IL; Fruotier III;
Quick liz; Southern Cold, liz; CbAries T. Granger.
IL
SEVENTH RACE-NiiIe: 5yearolds and upward
purse 800; selling. Tony Psshio1 81 Kris Krinsle,
l0; Day Day lOs; T2merlAne. l0; Alt2mus ZOE;
FOraster, IL: Luthr, H.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Departmental League Committee
Makes Change in Its Bylaws

That the league participate in interclus matches
with teams representing chew Chase, Columbia and
Dumbarton clubs on the following schedule.
April 2-CheTy Chase Columbia Al OOlumbi,
Departmental vs. Dumbarton, at Dumbsrton
May l3-CheVy Chase vs. DUmbsrton. at CHEVY
Chase; Columbia VS.. Departmental, al Columbia
June lo-CheVy Chase y. Departmental At Chevy
Chase: Columbia vs. Durnbsrton, Al DUN barton
July Chevy Chase Columbia, at Chevy
Chase; departmental ". Dumhsrton, At DUN
barton.
July IS-Ch~y Chase VS. Dumbsron. At DUN
barton Columbia vs. Departmental at Columbia.
July 2-Chevy Chase Departmental, at Chevy
Chase; Columbia Dlnhsron, at Columbia
August l2-Chery Chase Columbia mot ~
signed; Departmental vs.. Dumbsrton. at DUN
barton.
August 3-Chery chan vs. DInbsrtnn mat ~
signed: Columbia rs. Departmental. at Columbia.
September 39-Chery Chase vs.. DeT,srtneptsl at
Chew Chase; Columbia DImb2ron (not A.
sgnedl.
II. w. Barber, chairman: Bsnjsmin y. Andrew,
u. l. Doyle committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Turse; maiden 2year-olds; four
hrlOngS- Bird Lore, los yellow Sally, los; None
Such. Ill; George e. Love IL; Heroine Ill: Wat,
ia: Ben Hamrson. Ia; RhyneT liz; Waukcss. liz
Bnnis Otis. ns and Swift Fox, a. Pons entry.
SECOND RACE-sir frrrlones; 5ycarolds. Edna
Kenna 10: Lady Mildred 100 Busy Joe l6;
Garnet, lO6; TraIee los; Rose Marian. ZOE: Madame
Hermann. IL; Ducty r.. lis; Pan Handle. lis
Trbolo is
THIRD RACE-Selling handicap; 5yesr-olds and
up; six furlOngs. FriSky lol llaris 1oe Phil In
gar 1o3; Lady Jane Grey. nS; Mcnlo PARK. los;
MsnaSseh lo7; ScaramOuch, Ill; BelAmnrr IN
FOURTH RACE-1he GENTLY Iursc; 3year-olds
ard upward; mils Rife Shooter, o.; For
Fair lU: Celesta, Ill; Tokay III.
FIFTH RACE-Seiling; 4yesr-olds and upward
mile and a sixteenth. lady Rifle, l05; Juliet
loi; Cotton Top. los Blonde. los; Ben's Brother.
100; Clubs, Ill; Phil Grace. Ill; Batouche. III
PlantagnFt, IL.
SIXTH RACE-seIling: 3ycar-olds and M; one
mile and seventy yards. Lamode. los; Aston, 10;
Polly H.. IN: Injury. III; osulliVan, Ia; Duke
Of Dunbar. IA Transport H.
.Apprentice allowance claimed,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Construct Sixteen Bowling Alleys in Census Office Building
YANKEES WILL GIVE
CATCHER HARRY SMITH
CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD

As has been pointed out, Bill
Donovan, manager of the Yam
KEGS, is only anxious about his
catching stan. He believes that
IL his backstops deliver. the
American League pennant, which
will be New York's first, Is as
good as won. Accordingly, Bill
Is going to leave no stone un-
turned to bolster the staf. He
has made arrangements where
by Harry Smith, the young
catcher who Joined the Giants in
1914 and finished the season with
the training camp at Macon.
Smith isn't under contract but
IL he shows that he has the
goods he will be retained to
help Alexander and Walters.
Smith says last year was an off
year, but is confident that he
will make good his 1914 promise
in the Yankee camp.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-20
Lineup Signs Philly Contract

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 19.-President
Bakers final notice to Pitchers lineup,
Rixey, and Baumgartner. who were the
only ''hold-outs" among the Phillies. has
resulted in reducing the list of unsigned
players to two. A contract for 1916, sign
ed by Ben lineup, has been received at
the clubs headquarters and the Indians
name was added to the list of players
eligible to make the trip to st. Peters
burg, Fla, next month.