davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

/ For Rent-Housskesping Rooms
Furnished.
HOUSEKEEPING and bedrooms. cool and
] desirable summer rates. cheap. close in SOl
aI-sa- Phone 1871
LARGE cool front light housekeeping room
very reasonable Private family 1913 Pc
] Blvd Phone $3.50 W
FOR RENT-Tro furnished rooms and two
I 1nturnished rooms. with sleeping porch
For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms
Unfinished.
TWO rooms. bath and sink. close in -07 "
I Florence
TWO housekeeping rooms. all convenience.
Close in Phone 1886
BARGAIN large southeast rooms pantry.
porch garage water lights and gas stove
To HEALTHY couple. two unfurnished
housekeeping rooms Bath. sleeping porch
li2s Z Blvd
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished housekeep-
ing rooms Phone lights and water fur
nished- Phone s-sz
For Rent-Rooms Furnished.
S--~O~~~---~-~-~-~~~~-
NICE front room slo Mesa
CHEAP bedroom 5l5 y stanton
NICELY furnished rooms. no Mesa
DESIRABLE room Tor rent 1o1s Noble
TEXAS TAVERN rms. bath 81 W. Pm. s47o.
SOUTHERN Hotel s. wk- Up 425 = e Paso-
ROOMS 50 week and up Texas Grand hotel
BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room -os E
FOF, RFNT-lTodg-1 rooms 1 block from
library 80 West Missouri Phone I5se-
CLFAN-CooI sieepinr rooms 81 up per
week opposite court house ais e Overland
NICELY furnished rooms eco up- EOS
Myrtie-
DE-STR mr. 80 5-7--- - - - 49,,
rooms for houseEeePing. so5 stanton
DANDY col roonn. $40 per month Apt- 4
ses Mesa
FURNISHED bed room. all convenience.
eleze in. Phone .5ss.
FRONT room. sleeping porch. Walking dis
tanee- Phone --ss w
CLOSE IN room. private family. reasonable.
Thone ,s.s-
DELMAR ROOMS. Az \ stanton-RunninE
water: -IIee paths, 20e-S1 Gay, . up VIZ
COOL room and sleeping porch walking
distance. Sunset Heights Phone e0Se r.
i L. 81
----.------
- N ~ 1--iiI, PboI. -5eS
~ --------- - ------- --e-- /
TWO nice airy bedrooms. walking distance +.
summer rates Phone 50os.
HOTEL BEAUMONT. clean rooms. free /
baths ] block east of postoffce. Mills st.
80 I
Hotel Pierson 50s \ kansas Phone 1871 ". I
,,,-,,,.-.
isHI RT''. pb ing ash lor
-,
NE.tDED oeorooll win clotnes cieseL- au- I
INNS o--l- - ~. al,n- ", - = -- IN
on room for rent with garage s24 Ma /
-o---l--
FOR RFNT 49, r---5-t-7 s-77- I-r5- :
room 1911 \ ochos. Phone $50. /
FRONT room -,iici7iTg hath 20 rTDTIeme1.
------- --------, ----- ---- g 4 -------
CLEAN desirable rooms sleeping porch. 1
1915 y. stanton
81 Ieee close o a -I TS' Ss COP Prone s i9ss
: ooi. basement rooms. Georseite Apt III
go ,Io1-,-,,I = ,-------- - - -
rs porch modem homs private family. /
---- -,-,-le aoul-e@I-- Inone oeol-
NICELY furnished rooms for one or two
61sbIa GsIls- los a. soI ,,.'. i.IS,5,
Dssi-sb7- 7;,,r -, - -, -, S,.t,,c-
-pts i'oI'7 . Up "eeN' also 'eene'0'
FOR RF.NT- -.--7---.- 80 1,,-7i-I,si
.emily- Apply 1921 p Rio Grande-
Pleasant cool Cont r..,7, q, .1i-irir.- tsfb I
{. be for summer Phone 2oSs W 1872
.-u4l- Iiftte nanny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Seeds.

Seeds.
~~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~
SUDAN GRASS FOR COVER CROPS
Makes quicker. more and better hay or Tor
age Thrives in hot dry weather Pure IN
lbs So: so lbs. So, Ice lbs $3.50 orders
filled day received b. Z Miller. Carlton
For Sale-VehicIes.
~~~~-~-~-~-~~>--->--~-
NEW wagon leather harness. half price
Poultry and Pet Stock.
7~N-~~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~--~-~-
WHITE leshorn hens FOR sale PHI 1887 J.
SELECT Barred Rock eggs for sitting
Heavy laying stock Phone 1885
FOR SALE young laying Rhode Island
hens - cents each Phone 1-s>- sol Califor-
mia 81
NINE varieties cockerels 81 up. EGGS and
chicks reasonable Write US your incubator
troubles Measday Poultry Farm Alpine Tex
For SaIe-MisceIIaneOus.
FOR SALE-victor victrola and records.
SECOND hand show cases FOR sale cheap.
fls : stanton
COMPLETE rotary drilling rig for sale or
rent. also pipe and casing. Texas Supply Co.
Inc Beaumont Texas
YAM potato plants any quantity s2-50 per
thousand Plant In June best Write T. II.
Patterson. fsleta- Tex Phone -
4 FEW uucaued for tailor made suits cheap.
Dundee Wooden Mills, S1s san Antonio. OD-
posite Stanton
FOR SALE CHEAP-New Catholic eucyclo-
pedia- Ridpsths history or the world. photo
graphic history Of the civil war Phone
-236 J.
At HALF PRICE. roller top desk. lady's
desk. job Tot Of stationery. gasoline engine.
Phone $3.50 W
SEVERAL pieces Of office furniture in
Guiding one f. roller top .l-sk- Also a.
number % valuable bound books on mines.
mining and engineering Apply at So Trust
building
FOR SALE AT \ BARGAIN Browning
kodak No. 9; Remington typewriter No. -
Ford touring car model 10 4 5zx3tz Lee
casing. SfXf Kelsey dem rim / K. W
master vibrator I graphing outfit Must
-su UuiclS Tor particulars call Tel 1924 or
$500 Alameda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

FARMS
. ACRES Sl250-1 ACRES has been iu cuIri-
walton acres not leveied. located about =
miles north Of Tsleta-
9 ACRES $3.50 PER ACRE-Al in cultiva-
tfon paved road frontage. near Tsle-a-
81 ACRES SI25 PER ACRES acres tu
cultivation this year acres needs some
levelinE. large room. adobe house some
fruit trees and grape vines. located = miles
below Ysleta and near paved road Terms.
20 ACRES $50 PER ACRE.
All i'm cultivation paved road frontage. easy
terms.
WANTED CITY PROPERTY To TRADE
FOR VALLEY LAND.
NEWMAN NE~TMENT
COMPANY.
pnnra 20 san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms
Furnished.

Furn;shad
Ooo~~~~~~-~-~1~-I1- -S c--NeCO-;c-~-~--~~-o,~-
ROOM. sleeping porch Phone 1851
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. So Magoffin.
TWO T--,--.l------I--. -. 7o5, 15,---I.
uooD L,-1--ecsl.-as room % none 81
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. SOS r. Missouri.
ROOM and Eitcbene5- 1905 oiive. Phi -4sS5-
= - -. =
HOISEhEEfiNt and bedrooms Oh Myrtle
TWO rooms with sleeping porch. Ph- 55ss r
CLAN -.,T r---sgI-.,g-,f-r- ,r,--, nd lf,--rT.-
TEIT.I-I- ia. 5--7-----I---- ------ So, ~
------I --5--- pms -o------ -
HhG- rooms. sleeping porches. sos n Oregon
FURNISHED light Housekeeping rooms.
convenient and reasonable soS \. ~ Paso-
LARGE Housekeeping rooms cool front bed
room. soe y stanton
FURNISHED ROOMS for Housekeeping in
a eottage- Fhone slos-
THREE housekeeping rooms and sleeping
porch Phon. e.se w.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. cool and clean
summer rltes- Fhone 49,
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. soe n Ochoa- 80
children
HOUSEKEEPING and sleeping rooms $3.50
week up thone 500
TWO connl-trf7- furnished housekeeping
room1- goo y. kansas.
ONF and r--. mic. Glen r.,,,sel..ar,lr,.-
rooms 20 y y Faso-
THREE Housekeeping rooms. sleeping porch
eonnecllns- close m Fhone +,es-
SUMNER RATES house<eerfnr rooms Sos
Ie1a-- Fhone 80
LARGE room closed in slaepirr porrh
Iltteu icr ho'-eHeeplng- Fhone 80
COOL room with litchenet. s.. Ga y. SAN
"a Fe
UOTSFKEEPINC, and sleeping rooms AS
Myrtle. Phone sSss.
and sI-euin. porch TfOe san Antonio
TWO rooms with screened porch. also one
room with gas plate Phone 500
z % no s 7 Or 10 S.5 y r5 7a3;7 45s
Ie2R,2s s 9-ss 90 y 75 9i-s 5e 5,.i5
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
SPORT SHORTS

Good morning. DAG you r-vistz and are you
going 70 rotei
Governor Hughes Is said TO be running vel IN
Virginia but on Confirmation is coming from
Mayor Tom Fischer, Of Alexandria, that famous
postscript
Alexandria and the rest q the STATE ot Virginia
went dry at eight bells last night There was also
quite a few citizens q little D. c. somewhat drJ
At four bells
Wire reports yesterday claimed that a rumnC vas
Efloat that Connie MSck would manage the Red
So1 next season. II reports are tru'. Il viii be
interesting to see who will ST the Job Of running
the kindergarten IN Philadelphia
Runes put a c7imp in quite a few Short GrSss'
sports at the Laurel track yesterday IN the big Eet
away cleanup Was you down on this poayi
The busIs sounds at Pimlico today More than
q bugie will have to sound TO drSg a few q the
many Laurel losers over 70 the Monumental CITY.
''Daybreak" will find ''NiShtowi" doing his little
stunt over at the Hilltop t7ck today. These an
our Pimlico tips.
Central came back to form yesterday and landed
the high school game. This Is no bosst for Oen.
trd, as Business had them on the run untl three
minutes before time was called
Captain JACK Powers put ''BinEy" Bran IN The
stroke scat in the ''Nndnight c-vw'' last night
This bird Immediately proceeded to br,ak his oar
Tom Marvin attempted to demOnst-ste that b,
was a better bsttler than 9 wrestler yesterday Asa
John Cunningham whsru be got that bad am
Lane Lacy was suns busy man last night IN
Strengthening out his h Sket-hsn league Thins,
look bright for this circuit now 90 just wait 70,
the opening whistle
Pittsburgh is stin celebrating. say, . beadlip.
past two yeas With a little help from Glenn
Warner.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Army.
Princeton.
CROWDED HOUSE is
EXPECTED THURSDAY

If the reports on the present advance
sale of seats for the big boxing carnival
to be held at the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club at Ardmore, Nd, on Thurs
day night are true, one of the largest
crowds in the history Of the club will be
on hand. Although Manager Oliveri has
not booked any world-beating champions
for his opening attractions, he has sched-
uled a well-balanced card and one in
which each OF the fighters are known to
give all they have In them from gong to
gong.
One of the other big factors in favor of
the Maryland club show is the new policy
adopted by Manager Oliveri to charge
popular prices for all his shows.
Kid Egan, who is booked to meet Young
Thomas in the main attraction over a
twenty-round route, Is a veteran In the
featherweight class and ranks with the
best boys in this division in packing a
punch Thomas was trimmed by Egan in
their last meeting, when he was floored
in the fifteenth round. Thomas had led
up to this time, but this lucky punch
paved the way. for his defeat Tom Mar
vim is ready for his battle with Kid Shell
Ter. of Frederick. Nd, and these boys
should furnish great set-to over a six
found route.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
Fistic Fodder

A match was cons1mmAted today between Silent
Martin, the deafmute middleweight Of BROOKLYN
and lrsh Jack Smith. They will exchange punches
N The main event Of ten rounds at the Clermont
Sporting Club Of Brooklyn On next Thursday night
In the ssnthnal GuDboat Lynch Of the Ninth
ward win tacds Matty Wilson Of Red Hook
Ed Patterson has matched Young Oscar Gardner
with Pete HGrtlsy for Savannah November 10 and
Chick simler with Walter Butler at Schenectady
November g.
Ad Wolgast, the former lightweight champdon.
who has won seven ont Of eight Of his last fights
VIII box again on November s. meeting Youno
Orchard at Tia Juana
Danny Goodman writes that all Of the top-notch-
srs are sdestspping his crack bantam, Pal Moore
OF Memphis. He says that he is hot on the trail
Of such boys as Al Shubert Johnny Ertle Kid
Williams. JACK Sharkey and Joe Lynch but they
are s1uirming out Of matches with Pal
BARLEY Madden, the promising Jersey City heavy
weight, has been signed up for three matches bv
big manager Willie Reilly. Saturday hight he boxes
Sailor Grands at the Queensboro A. O.; November
T. Roughhouss" Weir at the Village A, G. and
November l3 Tom oowler at the Olympic Club.
Jimmy Taylor, the East Side bantam-weigbt has
Just returned from Baltimore where he has bpen
living for some time. Taylor has placed himself nm.
der the management of Phil Bernstein. He will
probably be matched 10 box Johnny ErtJe at tbe
Hunts Point Sporting Club In two weeks TavIor
stood on Kid Williams in a hfteen-rolpd bout Al
Baltimore less than year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

shot a forward to Kaplan, which netted
80 yards. On next play Central was PEN
allied 15 yards for holding. Business then
held them for downs and Long punted.
Raedy ran 1t back Is yards. Central's
line held. Buck" Wise punted, but Nash
blocked the kick. Strohecher fumbled on
Business 5-yard line and Business recov-
cred the ball. Buck" Wise punted out
10 yards. Gottlleb carried the ball back
to Business 25-yard line.
On the next play Nash made bad pass
TO Long. which was recovered by King
who ran - Yards for touchdown. Wise
missed an easy goal.
The ball then passed back and forth
until the end of the quarter, which ended
with Central in possession Of the ball on
the S-yard line. Central then found its
own and started a grand march down the
field through Business center of the line.
Strohecher made first down on an on
tackle play. Guy made another first
down through Business line Long then
shot a forward pass to Kaplan which
netted Is yards. Guy shot through the
line for 10 yards and a touchdown. Long
kicked goal.
Business received the ball and on the
first play were penalized Is yards for
holding. Wise punted 50 yards Central
was penalized Is yards for holding on
next play. The half ended with Central
in possession of the ball on their own 30
yard line. Central registered seven first
downs TO Business three in the first half.
Raedy caught the kickoff, but fum-
bled on mis- own 3s-yard line Central
then tried a forward pass, which was in
tercepted by "Toots" Wise On the next
play Raedy pulled off a pretty 5o-yard
run. only to be brought back because of
his team holding. which resulted in a
penalty of Is years. Buck" Wise then
punted. Gottlieb made first down around
left end. Business then held. The third
period ended with Business in possession
Of the ball.
Raedy then made % yards on a double
plays Buck" Wise shot two beautiful
forward passes to "Toots" Wise, who
fumbled them both. Buck" Wise then
punted to Centrars 1-yard line. Long
punted back Central held. Strohecher
intercepted a forward pass, and Central
again started a grand march down the
field. Gottlieb and Long doing the best
work.
Long then shot a forward pass to Kap-
Ian, who scored another touchdown. Ions
kicked goal from a perfect punt-out
Business received the ball. and Central
held. Buck Wise punted, and the
game ended.
Raplan and Long played a great game
for Central. both on the defense and Of
fense, while the whole Central lines
work as a whole was noteworthy.
Raedy, King and Buck" Wise did the
best ground gaining for Business. Buck
also played q great defensive end game
Mcdonald was the only one who held his
own on Business line. The lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01

ward shIbGn 70: MHs~un1. IB; BiE LunSI 100;
Rnssm&yy. lOe; FaVorits Article. lo9; BABY Cole.
liz; Uncle Jimmy. I6; FnnisAn. l1; Gentle
woman. IUs: Little Rebel lp: Old Charter Iu;
Arcene IL Also eligible: Quick Start. los
Yorkshire Boy. los; Gallant Boy. LOG.
FOURTH RACE-An Gses; Eve and onehEr fur.
Iongs Bon Otis, %; Gloner, l0o; Dohenutn, 10
Alex Get2 lo7 Bssree. lp: Queen Apple, ui
Sister Susie los; Brookcvss, los; Stsclrhs lo6
Miss FrInces, lOs; PGymEstsr. los Hawthorne rs
Also eligible: Canon BidGs II; REana, l6i
Wanda PilDsT. 10.
FIFTH RACE-HSndicAp; 6K furlonss. all GSrs
Fruit Cafs 90; Arch P1CtteT l2; LinerAtOT. lB
Dignity. 10: RO1sl. IL: HIrTy l., 10; AhsldImA
100; YorkTine. lO; FSther Riley l8i KoCfhASs, Ill
HEuherk Il6 Rousl and Harry L. Ferris eutTy.
SIXTH RACT-Mns and ons-sTte-nthi Syesr.
olds and upward PeruEDo. y; Luke Van ZADdt
INs; Gar Michael los. YallAhE- los; Mamie Nc
Doe. los: WeyHnoks, IL: BogNr, los; McCbntOok
Ios; virEis Dot. los: ChrstOphine los: RHODES lOs
FIrst Star. liz Also eligible: THristnn P. los.
SEVENTH RACE-Mns and ooe-srteeuth: SyeSr
olds and upward MEnEnSo. q Eleanor ln
HUSKY Lad. lo3; LAurI, los; Captain Bravo. los
Joe FINN lT; Bstv3. %: Fleuron II. los; Lsdy
PowsrS lO3 Druni. los; Luther. lU; Star Bird
Il5 Also eligible: Supreme, M.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
ARMY AND NAVY TO
PLAY HILLTOP PREPS

Followers OF local football are centering
great interest in the outcome Of the bat
tie to be staged this Saturday afternoon
on the Georgetown field by the elevens
representing the Georgetown and Army
and Navy Prep schools. This fray will
undoubtedly settle the Prep school cham
piOnship OF the district.
To date the Army and Navy team is
credited with victories over Eastern.
Business and Tech, but no comparison of
strength can be made because Of the few
games in which Coach Martins proteges
have been seen in action. Before Satur-
day, however, he will pit his force against
Eastern and Business, so a line upon
their ability may be obtained. The
Georgetown eleven is anxious to wipe
out the overwhelming defeat she received
at the hands OF the soldiers last year, so
a hard-fought game Is expected.
Coach Newberry is spending this week
in improving his offensive with some new
plays. He is handicapped by minor in
Juries, none Of which he expects will in
terfere with Saturdays game. He 10 also
printing his team for battles with Episco-
pal High, Shenandoah Valley, and Tome
Institute, which occur on November II,
49, 26, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
NO NEWCOMERS in
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
No designations Either Among Six
Members of Collegiate
Circuit.

New York. Oct. 31.-Dr. Joseph f. Ray
croft, of Princeton, was reelected presi-
dent Of the Intercollegiate Basketball
League at the annual meeting of that
organization in the Hotel Imperial last
night. DR.. Raycroft had served two
terms as head of the association.
No new members We're admitted, none
applying. Last spring City College
sought information as to how to &C
about joining the league, and it was
somewhat of a surprise last night when
the local college failed to send a repre-.
sentative to the meeting.
Although there had been some talk OF
possible resignation from Dartmouth
the league remained intact with a mem
bership Of siX-Columbia. Pennsylvania,
Cornell, Yale, Dartmouth and Princeton
A schedule was drawn up and adopted
but will not be released until tomorrow
morning Several important changes
were noticed on the schedule, which con-
sists Of thirty-One games. In addition tc
the regular league games an additiona
contest has been added in the form OF
an exhibition to be played at Yale or
February 6, Princeton being the attrac,
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; 2-year-olds: SIX fur
longs. Sybil, le4 Howard. A.eO $50 S3S won;
KRgura, los CMolesworthl so, $40 second
Meelogene. 100 (ClaJer). Sc, third. Time, lI4 Old
Drury. Conowinsn. Abe Martin. Molly Mcguire.
Gay Life, Out and Enjoy also ran
SECOND RACE-Selhng: purse 500: 3year-olds
and upward Eve and one-hElf turlongs. Belle
Tsrre. 10 Mott. SO65O 81. Slelo, won; RstinA.
ITO Howard. $3D. s., second; Mazurkx llo INC
Bwen), Sc. 80, third Time los rs. Malsbsr Babe,
Archery Rusty Coat Miss GeneTieve Tom Caro-.
Paulson Zindel and Bobby Boyer also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; purse, 500; all ases; HI
furiongs. King Tuscan. ne (Schamerhorn) Sl2Ie,
$50. $40. won; AsamA us (Corey). $50 $3.50.
second; Dash, lls tGargan), Sll. third. Time. lI4
Lord Wells, Elkridge Eddie Mott, Little Wonder,
Elizabeth Lee. Last Spark, TIE Isl. Freeman and
Smuggier also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicsp; selling; purse, 500
all ages; six furlongs. Swift Fox 90 (Koyplsmkn),
A9.2O. $50. $50, won; Jim Wakely, 100 (CAverl
$3.50. $40, second; DTou, 100 (Stearnsl $40, third
Time, l:2. PaymAsteT. Pontefract and Alex Getz
also ran.
FIFTH, RACE-Hsndicap; purse. 800; 3ysar-
olds ni upward; mile and one-sirteenth. Star Of
Love, Ill (Stearnsl. A5o. $50, $50. won; King
Box, lo2 tKoppleman), $50, $3.50 second: Little
String. lO4 (Thurberl. SEQ, third Time, 80.
Christie and Harry Lauder also ran
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse 500: 3-year-olds
and upward; mile and twenty yards BudweiseT.
lo2 (koppleman), $780, $3.50, $40, won; Ralph s.,
lO3 Dreyer), $50, $40. second; Tarleton P. lU
(F'odsnl. $0, third. Time, 1888 York Lad.
THOMAS Hare, Lady Powers. Waterloo and Clara
Morgan also ran
SEVENTH RACE-seIling; purse, 500; Syear.
olds and upward; mile and three-sixteeuths Hay
den. 100 (ColBnsl, $3.50, $40 s66, won; Peg lOC
tOruise), $3.50. sen. second; Lady spirtuelle 100
(ClaTer). $40, third Time 2Ol S5 Dundresry
Amulet, Aida. London Girl, Batwa, Dicks Pet and
Husky Lad also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Naiden zyear-olds; Eve and one
half frlonGS Mae Murray liz: Bendlot, us
Howard Weber. lS: Daybresk, ll2; Flora Finch
III; Lottery. ll5 Monomoy. ll5; swoOm imp. LIS.
SECOND RACE-InauEursl SteeplechAse; claim,
Fg; 4year-olds and upward two miles Kenuorthy
n; Early Light. i52; Gloucester. l3l; F1jolee l52
Sixty -Four. 80; New Haven, l52: Race Brook l52
KiiI. l8: Dom Morgan. Isl.
THIRD RACE-The Arlington Purse: 2-year- -olds
Sx furlongs. FairylADd. lG; Berthier. 10: Night
Owl. 10; Arnold. ll5: Intriguer, 10; Courtshir
timPl. lis; Reprobate, lis.
FOURTH RACE-MAiden 2yeIrolds: Eve and
unehsf furlongs. Onws, lis; Bond Gmpl. lis
TErant Nmp). lis: Dandy Dude ll5: Hickory Nut
IL: Hail Columbia, lis; Leading Lady. IL; KalitAn
lis
FIFTH RACE Claiming; ;year-olds and upward
six furiongS Golden List, los; Plumose los
Blue Cap. ls; Goodwood. n6; Athena u6
ThesieTcs. ll6; Cleaning. Is: 'DerTish. IA; Ting
aling. Ill
SIXTH RACE-The wicouico Purse: Syear-oldi
and upward; mile and one-eighth. 'sandhiIl, Ill
Success, lO7; Golden Gate los; Lady Teresa, LIS
Rake OF. lOs; Sky Pilot, II0
SEVENTH RACEs-ClAiming; 3year-olds and up
ward mile and forty yards Manm's Choice Id
'Foneionnaire Gmp g. 'Buzz Around, lU7 Hand
Full. lOs; Soldier. 10 'Repton. ss, Peaceful Star
IS; Gibraltar. 100; II Coming s5; Sandel lB
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
A. A. U. MAY DISCARD
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
After Two Years Trial Question Will
Come Before Annual
Convention.

New York, Oct 31.-The question wheth-
er the Amateur Athletic Union shall
continue to recognize and control women
swimmers will be one of the principal is
sues at the annual convention Of that
body. to be held in this city on Novem-
ber 20. 1t has been suggested that the
competitions among women could be
handled better through the medium Of
A wOmens national association such as
is maintained in Australia, where the
sport is fiOurlshing. Until a few days
ago It appeared certain that the A. A. U.
would drop the sport, but the importance
attaching to the proposed visit of two
Australian women to this country, one
OF whom is Miss Fanny Durak, the Olym-
pic champion, has caused some of the A
\. I. delegates TO reconsider their de-
CisiOn, and there is now no doubt that a
fight will be made to keep the A. A. U.
in command for another year.
The new women's association, to
which II formed, the A. A U. would re-
linquish control, was suggested at the
time Of the visit to this country of Mrs
Hugh D. Mcintosh, the president OF a
similar organization in Australia. Be
fore any active steps were taken William
Unmack, Of San Francisco, a former vice
plans for the appearance in this country
OF Miss Fanny Durak and Miss Nina
Wylle, of Australia, and 1t was under
stood at the time that they would COM
pete in the championship contests Of the
A. A. q. When the proposition was
made to change the control Of the sport
from the A. A. U. to a new association
Mr.. Unmack came out in favor of the
plan.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-01
BASEBALL PLAYERS
FORM POLITICAL CLUB

New York, Oct. S1.-A score or more
Of Americas baseball players called on
the President at Shadow Lawn on will
son Day" to inform him that they had
organized the Woodrow Wilson Club OF
professional ball players.
This fellow has been up against it, and
we've got to stand by him." declared Ty
Cobb yesterday He has done what he
started out to do at the beginning of the
Presidential season, and has made good.
You'll find the ball players for him, hook
line and sinker They know better than
anybody what a tickle public can do to a
man. He has stuck to his knitting, listen
Ing to none of the clamor from the grand
stanu. You can't beat that kind of q
man."
Hans Lobert, of the Giants, is chair
man of the new Wilson Club; Jake Dau-
bert, Of the Dodgers, is first vice chair.
man; Grover Hartley, of the Browns, is
second vice chairman; George Burns, OF
the Giants, is treasurer, and Ty Cobb
chairman of arrangements.