davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-ssnins Su added 2yeAr-old
hhss ave hL-lonD. wistful, 100 (AIcDermOtt),
3 % 10 l 70 2 out, won; Aimee T. loe tSchut-
tizxsr). 70 70 s. even 10 5, second Triple Grown,
% Hanover, "a 70 s. even, to 5. third. Tine.
~ Running Shot and Old Drury also ran.
SECOND RACE-seIHnz; 500 Added; 5year-olds
aad upEard mile and esixtssnth. Vermont. lO4
lsalD. even. 2 10 5. out Illuninator, ss
iMeC.hsy) Is % l. to :. out, second samnie
Nfesrn ns (HAynsSl II to 20 out, third. Time,
III. Ahara also ma.
THIRD RACE-Ths Texas lightweight Handicap;
Jytar-olds and upward; sn ADDED; Ave and one
half hlrionp. MAlAehite. is tHhynes). to l,
to s. 2 % 5. won Grsp ia tIJOftus) to /.
even. I TO J second; Feminist. III Hanover. 5
to l. Q 70 s. to TO- third. Time. % rs. Bsc,
Daddy's Choice and Socsny also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ths King County Handicap
s. 900 addsd; %yeEr-olds and upward mile and one
sixteenth. Capra, g tAlcDermOttl, % 70 l, TO !,
to l. won; The Finn. I'D u. McTaszArt). 70 :.
70 l, TO 5, secDnd; Boots, 100 (Farbrothsrl, %
TO l. z to I. To l. third. Tine. las IS. Roamer.
short Grass Filter Gold, Prince Henry Gamer
Cslsndria and Tea Csdy also ran
FIFTH RACE-Sellng $500 added; 3ysar-olds
and upward: mares and gsldinp; six furlongs.
DeETish, Is (Loftusl. TO 10. l to T. out won
Arnansnt, III tAfcCaheyl. TO !. to s. l to .,
second; Piqustte, q tPtsrcsl. to l. to l. Z 20
70. third. Time, lis. Striker and Spring Mass
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-ssninE: 500; 3year-olds and up
ward: sir hIrionp Naushon, III CIcTaggart)
: 70 = J to ), out, won; Ambrose. III CMetcalf
70 10. l TO 8, out. second; Clint. II CKeoSh)
to 2 8 TO s. l % ), third Time. IA Resistible
and Psrthshirs also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
MARLBORO RACES WILL
ATTRACT Big FIELDS
Many Entries Have Been Made in
Horse Show-Moving Pictures
to Be Taken.

More than 300 horses will take part in
the nVe days running race meet to be
held in connection with the annual fair
and horse show of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Association at MarI-
0oro. Nd, beginning May 25 A number
OF prominent stables. attracted by the
Increased purses, already are on the
grounds The greatest interest centers
In the 2-year-old events and in those
races over the seven-furlong route. In
the former quite a number of youngsters
who made their first appearance under
colors at Pimlico, are expected to show
improved performances. One youngster
that is expected to capture a purse at
Marlboro Is Grand Jury, by Statesman
whose first races were disappointing, but
who is showing much Improvement An
other good one is Tarves, a winner at
Havre de Grace and Prospect Park Dr.
j. ;. Tyree Is also expected to send one
or two promising ones to the post
Among the older division Pharoah. who
has always shown a great liking for the
Marlboro track. is right on edge, and
besides this one Frank Frisbie has Jack
let. Song of the Valley and Soldier in top
notch condition. Plenty of contention in
the distance events will be furnished by
such speedy ones as Jesse Junior, Mari
sno, Napier, Southern Gold, Ruth Strick-
land, Csstara and scores of other old
favorites OF Washington race goers.
The horse show includes sixteen classes
for which first prizes of s25 and second
prizes of SIS are offered, and enough en-
tries have been attracted to fill the In
field. The management has arranged to
have moving pictures taken Of the horse
show and some OF the racing events, as
well as OF the crowd in the grand stand
Special trains will be run from Wash
lngton by the Chesapeake Beach and
Pennsylvania railroads.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
How the Points Were Divided

and no other man could come near him.
spieder, of Tech. got second and Borden
and Kline, of Tech, went fifty-fifty on
third place after fighting ii out for
about ten minutes.
No other school entered a senior relay
and Central had to run 1t by itself.
The i5-year Junior event was close from
the start. Wight, of Western got first:
Hough, of Tech, second, and Cropley, OF
Tech, third. Summaries:
lo0-yard dash First heat: Won by
Kirby, Tech; second. Birthright, Central
third, Blake. Eastern. Time 1904
Second heat: Won by Milstead, Central;
second, Moser, Tech; third, Wight
Western. Time 1904. Third heat: Won
by Truitt, Cenrtal; second Jewett
Western; third. Easter, Tech. Time 1904
Finals: Won by Milstead, Central;
second, Birthwright. Central; third,
Kirby, Tech. Time 1904.
2aO-yard dash-F'irst heat: Won by
Milstead, Central; second, Kirby, Tech;
third, Rakemann, Western. Time 24:Ol.
Second heat: Won by Sheehan, Tech;
second, Moser. Tech; third, Millard,
Central. Time A;O2.
44o-yard dash: Won by Birthwright
Central; second. Lipscomb. Tech; third,
Hartshorn. Tech, Morgan, Central.
finished third, but disqualified on al
legged fOuD Time 55.
S0-yard dash-Won by Latta, Central;
second, Sheehan, Tech; third, Wheeler,
Tech. Time minutes, 10 seconds.
One-mile run-Won by Forbes, Central;
second, Carr, Tech; third. Vincent,
Central Time minutes, u seconds.
22O-yard hurdles-First heat, won by
Swain, Central: second, Wilkerson. Tech.
Time. O:2s 2-5. Second heat. won by Nc
Time. 0:2S 2-5. Third heat, won by Stein,
Central; second, Tiboetts. Tech. Time,
O:27 3-5. Finals, won by Swain. Central;
second, MCLEAN, Central; third, Stein,
Central. Time O:27 A.
Senior relay-Won by Central (only con-
testanO, McClsin, Connolly, Milard,
Latta.
Shot put-Won by Flahertv, Eastern;
second, Grayson, Western; third, Clark,
Tech. Distance, Al feet, 10 "a inches.
High jump-Won ny Wise, Business
second, Jones' Central; third, tie hetw cen
Eiseman and Tibbetts, Tech; Crisp and
FIaherty, Eastern, and Solomon, Central
Height, feet, 3 inches
Broad jump-Won by Tihbetts. Tech;
second. Wise, Business: third Milstead,
Central Distance, 70 feet. inches
FolC vault-Won ny Aroeeiy, Central:
second, SpIeden, Tech: third, tie between
Borden, OF Western, and Kline, of Tech.
Height, g feet, 10 inches
I5-yard dash-Won BY Wight. Western
secUnd, Hough, Tech; third, Iropley,
Tech. Time 9.0s 2-5
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
W0ODBINE RESULTS.

FIRST RAoE-TriE Plate Handicap; 500 added !;
~year-olds and upward six tlrlongs Rancher ia
tSmythl. $3.50. s.0 $, won; Water Lady LOG
CMcAtee). $50, ESQ, second; squeelsr, IIO CPar
Tngton). $3.50. third. Time. I:l8G5 Kama. The
MasQuerader. Sir Edgar. TankArd Startling and
Omulu also ran.
SECOND RACE-Doncaster Place; selling; 500
added; FIVE furlongs Yellow Sally, lo4 Collins
$40, $50. $40, won; Blue Grass Belle Ic2 tpiss
man. SD, A0 second; Cadillac ITO (Jonss)
$50, third. Time. l62. Rhymer. Buddy. Dandy
Fay. Burbank, Commoness Disson, Bright Star and
Kentucky also ran
THIRD RACE-Minto Stakes. ssuipS. q, soo.
Syear-olds and upward: mile and one sixteenth
HOcnir, l6 Mott, 500 $50, $40 won; Eddi,
Henry. l@ lParrington). SOD, $50 second Brave
Cunarder los tRice). S7O. third Tine, 20 S.
Priyet Petal Tartarean Boxer, Buzz Around Phi
Ungar, Ask Ma, Bendel and Jack ReeTe. also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Kings Plate, Estimated
value $500; 2year-olds and upward: mile and one
fourth; Manrid. ll3 tPickens). $40. sa0 out
won; GAIA Water, i0s tSmyth), out, second; Gala
Day. ll5; CWarringtou), out third TSmp 80
Manrd. seagram entry.
Last Spark. Old Pop and johnny Muslin slso 90,
FIFTH RACE-Woodhtne steeplechsss; handica D;
miles Sun King. 13 Williams "a S0 IN
won Hearts Of Oak. rs tsmith) $50 $40 seeopd
Friioles. l8 tstevmpn), s., third. Time 4:g
shannon River Early Light, Collector and March
Court also ran.
SIXTH RACE-William NruIock Gun. handic.n.
500 added; 3year-olds and upward: tosIed IN
Canada; mile and one-sixteenth. Fair Montarue
lis Burns. $40. $3.50. $50 won: Ladv C,r,on
lli tRocel. $50. SD. second sputter los Mott
=. third. Time :is IS. Beehive, Armine csartI.s
Amphion. Hampton Dame and Garish Sun also nan,
Arnine and Beehive. Giddings entry; Fair MontsU,,e
and Garish Sun. MILAN entry
SEVENTH RACE-Carleton Plate; 500 added
selling; 3yearolds and upward: six furlonxs Tsdy
London IA Rice). sa,O. AO. $40 won; Trsh
Heart. lo tsmythl, SO. $40. second: Gsntlewomsn
9s tMcAtse). SEQ third Time. 1I4ss Wa,
loile A. osmonde. Aimee Leslie Astrologer Blk.
Tito. Casco, Commeasia. Psrlor Boy Perpetuai
sendei shrapnel, Ella Jennings and Johnny Harris
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
For Mond ay.

FIRST RACE-seIHns; Syear-olds and upward
se furlongs. Water Warbler, 100; 'FIdget. O4;
'Florenee Roberts. lOi; Miss MINI, IoI; Scarlet
Oaks, 100; Senator King. l02; Water War liz;
BILLY JOe 100; Msrtrr, l09; 'Morristovn. 100;
TYPE. Ill; Bean spiIer, Ill; Donald Mcdonald,
III; RatinA, LIZ; Mex. 14.
SECOND RACE-Selng; maiden 2-year.olds;
Eve hrlonss. Sweet Helen. 1o4; .JarsOn. los:
'Milbrey, ~: -tolza lOil IF c. Cole, l0l; Mono
tony, lU Carrie Louise. lO6; Giner Quill, lu2;
Psachie. 100; wedonia, loi Sophia Gatewood, lo9;
Fancy Feathers, ICE; Pomp. LIZ; Treowen, liz;
Phocion 1l2
THIRD RACE-The MuntrOse Handicap; syear-
ods; six furlonGs. Huffaker 10; Hubbub, 100:
williams. lT; Pochchoo, lT; Primero, lO5; Col
vennie loe
- FOURTH RACE-The Juvenile; 2-year-od.: five
turlonss. May w. a: High Gear. 81: Jorial, 81;
James. lo2 Cynthia Dwyer. lC2 Matte waIcutt
'o2; Ff1sr. lOi; Bert Williams. 1O6; Guy Fortune
100: Troitus. Ill. Jovial and James. Williams
Brothers entry.
FIFTH RACE-HAndicap; 5vear-olds and up
ward; mile and One-eighth. Donnsr Real I1;
Bryn Limah. 103; Embrodery l0s; Water Witch.
'l6: Baybery Candle. Ios
S1sTH RACE-sellinR: 5-year-olds and upward :
six furlongs. Sevillan, s5: Shine i0l; Hon 1Os:
'Lberator, los; Lady Jane Gray. lT; Amazon.
l6: Broom Flower. 100; Dark Flower. Ioe: Ed
Howard. 10; skIes Knob. liz; Hawthorn. ia
SEVENTH RACE-Selng; 3yearolds and up
ward; mile and three-sixteenths. 'Bob's Olga, 81
Harry Gardner. 95 Queen Apple. %; Olga star
lo5; Guide Post. 10; Irish Gentleman. no. Star
Shooter. l12; Impression, IL; Samuel R. Meyer,
liz; Lahore. III
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
LINCOLNS TO BATTLE
CLARENDON TODAY

The Lincoln Athletic Club will meet the
strong Alexandria County A. A. team
from Clarendon. Va. today at Visilant
Park, in what should prove one OF the
best games of the season. The contest
will start promptly at go o'clock
"Tacks" Mccarthy has taken over the
managerial reins Of the Lincolns and will
put practically a new team on the field
today. The northeast boys will be out
strong and the game should be hard
fought throughout.
It Is not known what pitchers will work
but both teams will have its best bet in
the box in an effort to win.
The Lincolns will go to Fort Hunt on
Sunday, May Is. and on May 30 the team
will tourney to Poolesville, Nd, and meet
the Briarley Hall Military Academy in
a double-header.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
For Mon day.

FIRST RACE-Bnder Plate; $500 added: selling
syear-olds and upward; six fnrlones. Harbsrd, lls
Boneros I. 1o; The Spirit. lo7; Water LILY u:
Copper King g. Between Us, I'D; Paymaster. los +:
Ben Ounce, u.s. Tarbulsh. ll3: Philistine lo6:
obohs, ia; Joe Finn, 1Ol; The Uusher 100 Also
eligible: styx, 10; W. Lehigh, lN; Mike Carlin,
lG3.
SECOND RACE-Goodwood Plate: $500 added
conditions 2year-olds foaled in Canada; four fur
longs. Belle Malone. IG; Gold Galore lO7; Ban
yan. lN Ring Dove lG faVarde. lN; ortana, io7 ;
hsrs. l0 Brittania. IO7; Nellis c., l0 Belle Ma.
hone and Gold Galore, Joseph E seagram entry
Bavarde and Oriana, Giddings entry; Pax and
Tsrahcra, Brookdsle Stable entry
THIRD RAeE-Juvenile Stakes: sls0 sddsd .
9-year-olds; four and one.hah furlonrs Olyn q
lG; Blue Grass Belle. liz; Meddling Miss ia
bondage. lW; Commences, 1o2; Beauty Spot, lo4;
Helmets Daughter, ia; Dental ia: Butter Dish
II limp, lo7; Lynuette lO4: Manokin. IN: sweeter
Than Sugar. loi; Lady Moll lO4; Yellow sally ia:
The Only One. ct: Rrirht Star lo4; waukear
lis: Sea Gull, lT; Gold Bantam, ia. Blue Grsss
and Meddlins Mtss. r. J. p,rns' entry; Commences.
and Beauty Spot, MaeFarlsne & Austin entry;
Helmets Daughter and Dental @. w Rissel's
entry; Butter Scotch II and Lynnette Howard
Cots entry; sweeter Than Sugar and Lady Mol
hfirasol Stable ertry; The Only One and Bright
Star r. r. Can1an's entry
FOURTH RAcE-woodstock Plate; s. 500 added .;
syss-olds; one end oneeighth miles. Dsmrosch
lai Achievement, Us; Eddie Henry. LII; Milestone
lbs Phil ungar. ll7 Greenwood III; King Nep-
ture. ia; Ed Bord 1c4
FIFTH RACE-Athol chase; 500 added: 4-year-
olds and upward; about two miles Jack Winston
lR Indian Arrow, Isl New Haven, l5s; Antiseptic
iD Lady Butterfly l3s.
SIXTH RACE-oueen's Hotel Cup; 500 added 4:
handicap 2year-olds and upward; one mile and
sTentry yards. Runes. 100: King Hamburg as
Fountain Fay, iosi Kevessa 10; skeer Fac, 1o5 /.
King K, IS; Sir Edgar, l6; schemer. lo5: Rain
coat l1. ~
, SEVENTH RACE-Fashion Plate; 800 added:
mares Syesr-olds and upward; six furlones vene-
tia, ll3; Pesky. 'o3; Margerv ld3. Gynsv Rls;r ina
Filiuee, ll3 timp Arriet lis; Anita los: Heela's
Flame. S. Recoil. ll3; Audrey Austin, los; Ber-
eice l@.
kote.-No appentice allowance shown,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
PLANS A field DAY
Seventeen Events Are Csrded on
Track with Double-header Ball
Game May 30.

The Alexandria County Athletic Asso-
citation Will make Memorial Day one long
to be remembered by the club members
and citizens of Alexandria County, as
the officials of the association have
planned big time for all. A track meet
under the sanction OF the South Atlantic
Amateur Athletic Union will be held
along with two ball games and other at
fractions to entertain the citizens who
are not athletically inclined.
- The track meet will be the big attrac-
tion of the day. Seventeen events have
been carded, including six open track
events and three open field events, while
eight other events are carded for the
men and women athletes of the county.
The open events will Include 5O-yard
dash, 1OO-yard dash, '220-yard dash, quar-
ter-nile run, half-nnile run, one-mile run,
running broad jump, running high jump
and putting the shot. The feature races
are carded for. scholastic athletes of
Alexandria County. There will be a CEN
tury dash and quarter-miIe run for
scholastic athletes only, and a checker
Clarendon, Ballston and Fort Myer
Heights
The regulation championship A. A. L.
medals will be given in all open events
Entries for the track meet will close on
May q with Alan B. Prosise. the chair
man OF the committee, at 14ll New York
avenue northwest
In the ball games Bill Maione's crack
Clarendon team will clash with the Com
merce team of the Government League.
Two games will be played. one in the
morning at 10 o'clock and one after the
track meet, which Is scheduled to start
at l o'clock
After the track meet the Hon. Gran
dal Mackey will make an address on
Preparedness" and during the evening
an old-time plantation minstrel under the
direction OF Peter Lettiner will be held.
to be followed by dancing.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
District Golf Champs Will
Be Held at Columbia June 3

The third annual championship tourna-
ment Of the District of Columbia Golf
Association will be held at the Columbia
Country Club, June and 3.
Members OF the clubs constituting the
association residing in or within thirty
miles Of. the District Of Columbia for q
period of at least three months in every
year are the only players eligible to com
pete for the championship.
The tournament will be seventy-two
holes; medal play. the contestant max
ing the lowest total score will be the
champion" and the contestants making
the sixteen lowest scores will be the
honor sixteen" of the District of ColUn-
bia for the ensuing year.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
JAMAICA ENTRIES.
For Monday.

FIRST RACE-FiTe furlonEs 2.yesr-olds. Dunsa
Din. Il2; Burlssque O4; whirling Dun. G; Bslly.
lU: Pleasant Dreams loi; woodtrsp, III; Hama
bola ll2
SECOND RACE-seuing; +year-olds and upward
mile and one-sixteenth. Staluart Helen, loz Sara
toga, lG; Ida Claire. lT Ahsra. IL; New River.
l07; Yodslng, IL; GallOp. IL; CHI Haven, Il2
THIRD RACE-Tbe Arizona HnadIcap; selling
5year-olds and upward; Ave and one-half turiongs.
PuIluK, l9; True Steel, us; Caughhin, III
Naushou, lO2: School Boym. lO3; CT Msrrick III
Presumption Ii
FOURTH RACE-The Garden Selling; Syear.
olds and upward; mile and one-si1tesnth Virils
-: Blue Thistle. lls; -Gumpy Ill; Fenmouse
III: Bae. Ill; Wooden Shoes 10; 'sir William
Johnson, 100; -Pandean. lCS; sun God %: Nine
Hermann, g; 'IIluminatnr, ..
FIFTH RACE-Ssllins; 2year-olds; Ave furlonrs
None Such. l0Si RiTsTdale, III: 'Leouie ioo; Flare
IL: HRnabola, IL
SIXTH RACE-SeIing; 5year-oIds and upward +;
msdens and winners Of race orly; six f,irlongs
Juliet. IL; Pinch (mrortedl Ils: .Old Broom nj:
'D1. Grsmsr, lT; Woodfair us: Ash Can, III:
Meadoworth. IL: High Tide, ls; 'sGfe Home io2 /;
Fuzzy Wuzzy, ne; Cannon u.s. Chariotesr. IIs:
Navigator. l0; Rsy Oskvood, Ils: volusps. Ill.
-Apprentics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

The winner OF the tournament will he
awarded a gold medal and his name And
that Of the club from which ne entered
will be inscribed upon the de Sibour- Re
burn Championship Trophy. the confess
ant ranking second will be awarded a
silver medal: the contestant ranking
third will be awarded a bronze medal
tie involving the FIRST. second, or third
place shall be decided by an eighteen-hule
play-ofr.
The privileges OF the Columbia course
are extended TO all entrants from Mag
% 70 June :, inclusive.
The rules Of golf as authorized by the
United States Coli Association suup.,-
mented by the local rules OF the Coluw-
hia Country Club will govern I'm all CASES.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
LINWORTHS TO MEET
BROOKLAND NINE TODAY

The Linworth A. c. will journey to
Brookland today 10 play the fast team
representing that place.
The manager requests all players whose
names will follow to report at l:3O at
Eleventh and D streets southwest: F
Skidmore. L. Marks, W. Skidmore, F
Fletcher. J. Markes, E Williams, F.
Garner A. Brown, ]. Desmond, Corcoran
Todd, and Chiseldine
The Linworth A. c. would like to ar
range games with all teams in and
around the District averaging II and Is
years. Address all communications to
Ray Main, 900 Virginia avenue, south
west
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Schultz Chosen Captain.

New York, May 9O.-Herbert A Schultz,
a junior at Columbia was elected to
captain the Blue and White track team
for the 1917 year yesterday.
\ Schultz started his athletic career at
Columbia as stroke of the freshman
crew. He was obliged to quit rowing
because of the strain on his heart, but
the doctor allowed him to high jump. He
was the man who started the campaign
which restored football TO Morningside
Heights.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
RACES At ROCKVILLE
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Trotters and PAGERS to Hold LimeEght
at Maryland Track on
May 30.

There will be Memorial Day racing at
the Rockville track. The card outlined
IS:
First race. a 3-year-old trot; second
race. a 2:30 pace third race, a 2:2 trot.
TO conclude with a free-foT-all trot or
pace
During the day there will be a game
of ball played on the track infield be-
tween the Rockville High School nine
and the young married men OF Rock
willie.
There are upward or thirty highly bred
and speedy horses in training at, the
Rockville track at the present time, and
Sc Is expected that upward OF fifty horses
will be in active training by June 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

Bill Foley's Central Team
Captures School Meet Easily
BY JACK EASTER.

Bill Foley's Central High School track
team had an easy time yesterday cap
turing first honors in the annual high
school track mest at College Park, Nd.
1t was the slowest track meet held in
years, but the Blue and White athletes
romped in with almost double the amount
of points of. Technical, its nearest rival
Business was third, with total Of
eight points, all Of which were scored
by Buck" Wise winning the high jump
by a leap of FIVE feet three inches and
getting second in the broad jump.
Big Flaherty, of Eastern, scored all of
his teams points. getting first in the
shot put and a fifth of point in the high
jump, there being five men tied for third
place, which stood, because neither
seemed to have the edge on the other.
Westerns highest scorer was Grayson,
who got second in the shot put
Had Tech come up TO expectations
Central would have had to hustle all
the way, as II was Techs best athletes
that failed to hold up their own as Coach
Foley held his best men in reserve until
the spring meet and sprung a surprise
on his rivals.
The lO0-yard dash resulted in a hard
fought race. the three men being bunch
ed at the finish. Capt. Milstead getting
first and both Birthwright and Kirby
being a close second and third, so close
that it was hard for the officials to pick
the different places.
Capt. Tibbetts Fails.
Capt Tibbetts, OF Tech. failed TO come
up to expectations in the 220-yard hurdle
because Of his bad leg which he had
braced up all through the meet. Central
got all three places in this race, although
Tibbetts pushed them hard.
The biggest surprise of the day was
the half mile which everybody thought
would be a walk away for Mon" Shee-
han, OF Tech, but Latta. a Central man,
gave him a hard race from the beginning.
just winning on the home stretch by a
foot. Wheeler. OF Tech. getting third.
The 29o-yard dash was a hard fought
race. Milstead. Of Central and Mon"
Sheehan. and Kirby, Of Tech, finishing
in the order named. Previous to this race
sheehan ran the half.
Birthwrisht Easy winner.
The quarter was a walk-away for
Birthwright, of Central who won by
about ten yards. Lipscomb, OF Tech.
sprung a surprise when he beat Centrars
other quarter milers out, getting second
and Hartshorn. OF Tech, third.
The mile looked to be a walk away for
Carr, of Tech, who took the lead from
the beginning. but Forbes. of Central.
seemed 10 come out of gun the way he
shot out from the bunch about 20 yards
from the tape, beating Carr by about six
yards Vincent of Central. got third.
Flaherty, Of Eastern cinched the shot
put when he heaved it IL feet 10 3-4
inches. Grayson. of Western, getting sec
ond, and Clark, OF Tech. getting third.
Capt. Tibbetts. Of Tech, showed his old
form when he annexed the broad jump
the second year on the straight, with a
leap of 20 feet I inches Wise. Of Busi-
ness. getting second and -Milstead, of
Central, third.
Arbeely, of Central. loafed on the pole
vault when he jumped 9 feet 10 inches
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Changes Player Limit.

Chicago, May 2n-American Association
club owners, in a special meeting here
yesterday, repealed the rule OF February
p. 1915. imposing a player limit OF six
teen men. and will be governed hence
forth only by the rule Of the national
agreement which puts the limit for
Glass 4. A. clubs at twenty-one Re
awakened interest in the game was given
a . the reason for the change in state
ment given out by President Chiving-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Vigilants VS.. Spartans.

Vic Gauzza's crack Nigilants will line
I'D against the Spartan Athletic Club to-
day at Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast in what should prove an inter
esting game The Vigilants will use
either Vernstein, Rector or Nolan on the
mound, with Wood behind the bat, while
the Spartans will pitch Dolly Gray. The
game will be called promptly at 2:So
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Tigers After Pitcher.

Detroit, May 2O-President Frank
Navin, of the Tigers, was advised yes
terday by Manager Jennings that nego-
tiations for the signing of Donald Beck,
Columbia University southpaw, are
practically complete. Beck is expected
to join the Detroit squad next month.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Meet to Mercersburg.

Philadelphia, May 2o.-Mercersburg
Academy won the Middle States inter-
scholastic track championship on Frank
lin Field this afternoon, scoring 81 IL
points. Hill School, of Pottstown, Pa,
was second with "A points.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. &; Columbus, s.
indianapolis, 4; Toledo, s.
Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, s.
Minneapolis, {, St Paul, L