davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
THE DECISION FIRST
IN FOREST PARK STAKE
Charles Hutton, Of Buffalo, Holds Two
Winning Tickets.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov 3-The Forest
Park purse. an affair at six furiongs,
furnished the surprise Of the day when
The Decision came home at the longest
price at any Maryland track this sea-
son. A 50 ticket paid S2oe. Marse Henry,
the favorite, finished third. while Jacooa
got the place. 1t was the biggest sur
prise Of the season.
Charles Hutton, of Buffalo, n. Y, had
the only two so tickets sold on the win
ner and he received in return for his 40
the munincent sum of s4.1s0.
The Towson steeplechase, the fourth
number, was the feature Of the card.
iThe winner turned up in Sixty -Four, who
easily disposed OF all opposition. ]. r.
johnson was second and Racebrook third.
The balance of the card were sof the
ordinary caliber and furnished little ex-
citement. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Claimfng: purse: 2year-olds
nAidsns; six fulongs. Precise. n2 tBaD' ~ ~
an. $50. won; Bright Star. lQ tButweiD, 49,
a. second: TSrant no fTroxler1. $3.50. third Tine
1l5l3 Bond. Chaminsly. Water wings D De.ols'
BoOtle's Baby. Otsgo. PstapscOs Magnet ana
SECOND RACB-Tn. TU~son stseplechase; han.
Dom Moran, is2 Holly. A0. $50. 8. won; Hand
running. lsl CwsIsl S6TO $50 second; Gloucester.
10 UOung1, $50. third. Time. 4MSs Soioen
fNhes husllA. and CnefrOn A4so hAAA-
THIRD RACE-Claiming; pure; fyear-olds and
upward; six turiongs Amhrose. us (klesgerl. 80
S3sO 8. won; Estimabae. rs tBAlD. S9 80
second: Cash on lleliSey. In uAetcalD, a@ tnird.
Time li426 Water Lfly. Sam Jackson, MINSTREL
and OakhurSt also ran.
FOURTH RACE-sslling handicap; steeplechase;
tys.rods and UPWARD two miles siIty-iour' 9s r,o
ID. ByaO. SO. $40, $. won; J. r. Johnson "
u. Brounl. SAD. ka0. second; Raceorook, 10
(stac5) 80. third Time. SIS Charles r.
Grzinssr. March Court. and Otto F1oto also ran
tFIFTH RACE-Forest PARK Purse al Assss six
tarlonss The Decision. iN tAmbruse). s3e6o, S4Io.
S1I.TO won; Jacoba l4 q. McTaggart). $40. $aD.
second; Marse Henry. >ll5 crroxler1, $50. third
Time. 1l3S5 Iorae, Shady. EltOt Anita, King
Mart, Hubbub, skiles Knob. and Grand Opera also
ran The Decision and Grand Opera, Davis entry.
SIXTH RACE-For 3yearolds and upward; sell
ing; mile and seventy yards sandhill, 1os CBur-
lngsme). $40. $50. $50. won; @. NJ Miller. III
CButwsID. sNlo. so secund; Harbard. los tRoo
inson), S2D third Time. 1:i6 rs. Shooting Star.
Napier .GoodWood, and Athena also ran
SEVENTH RACE-POtOnac selling Handicap
3year-olds; mile and forty yards Inhdel II. lOs
GBut~enl. $40. $50. sc0. won; Celtabel lOf
,CNink). $50. SD. second: Handful. us CRobin.
'sonl. $40. third Time. ls5 rs Mayme W., Good
Counsel also
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04

Francis Saul and J. wriley Jacobs to
secure Thomas z. Allen. $500:
years, per cent: semi-annually. Same
to William c. Bowles and Garfield A.
Street to secure Frances NJ wilcox;
$3.50; 1 to 46 months, per cent.
Holmead Manor-otho T. Nichols to
Frank p. Reeside and J. Harold Nc
DoweH to secure Harvey Murray;
$1,000: years. 8 per cent; semi-an-
nually.
Square 70. part original lot 20
Anna Seidler to George W. Linkins
and William n. Linkins to secure
Gussie Brock: $2.5oo; years, 6 per
cent; semi-annuaIIy.
Square 2722, lot SO and part lots 80
and 34-Eugene r. woodson ct ux
Annie c., to B. Francis Saul and
Brainard W. Parker to secure Holmes
Central Realty Corporation; s2.Ss1; Q
years and monthly payments, per
cent.
Square 3Is7. lots IS and Sill
Thomas W. Marshall ct ux Grace NJ,
to Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis
to secure Perpetual B. A.; $1,000.
Square 141. original lots 4. and
west part original lot 3-James L
Karrick ct ux Henrietta B., to Union
Trust Co.. to secure Fidelity Trust Co.;
$4,000 to years. 5h per cent;
semi-annually.
Square 1o9, lot BINARY G. Hills ct
vir Ralph W., to American Security
and Trust Co, to secure National Saw
ings and Trust Co.; $1,000; years, 5
per cent; semi-annually.
Square 335. lot 13-Ida Washington
to Alvin G. Belt and Robert Lee
o'Brien to secure Joseph Paul: $500;
monthly payments. 6 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN.

Estate Jerome Garland: order admitting
will to probate and granting letters tes-
tamentary to William s. Garland; bond
$500: attorney. w. L. Miller.
Estate Eva Seeley;j order authorizing
torney Andrew Wilson.
In re Catherine Roche; petition for ap-
pointment OF guardian filed; attorney, A.
d. Esher.
Estate Abbie Sullivan; order framing
issues and setting date for trial.
Estate Francis Martin: order revoking
order admitting will to probate; attor-
neys, Toorney & Toomey.
Estate Dora weisser; petition for pro-
bate Of VIII filed; attorneys, Graf &
Hufty. s
Estate Mary A. Hammond; petition for
letters Of administration filed; attorney.
]. H. Stewart.
Estate Benjamin F. cortis; petition for
probate Of win filed; attorney. Henry p.
Blair.
Estate John W. shafer; petition for let
ters OF administration fled; attorney, w.
]. Lambert.
Estate Helen M. Merriam; will dated
September Il. 1902. filed.
Estate Mary v. Hazen; will dated May
., 1915, filed.
Estate Frederick W. Pratt; will dated
September 8, 1913. and paper writing Of
May Is, 1850, filed.
Estate Margaret ]. Davis; will dated
February a. 1896; May u, 1897, and codi-
ellis dated June, 1902: October l6, 1906; No
yember s. 1910. and December 20, 1910,
filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
DEvoNsHIRE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Puse. $50; selling; an ages; i've
and a half furlongN Old DTury, ~; Marie O'Brien.
l1l; Dash. loe; Elizabeth Lee. l02; Freeman, losi
Mazurks. los: Odd Gross. lOs; Httlest Rebel, losi
saIis O'Day. lG6. Also eligible: ParIor Boy, I6;
Big Lumax. lO6; Gentlewoman, lo2
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse. 500; Syearolds
and upward; siK furlongS wiley. lN; Ellen
Smyth. lo4; Mack Y. Enbanks. l04; Star Bird, 100;
Dr. Cam. 100; Ella Jenninz 100; Barrette 100;
Leaf. 100; Bunice. III Also eligible: Finnegan.
Joe; Laura. 100; Brookcres. 100.
THIRD RACE-Handicap; an azrs; purse 500;
sir fricngs. Fruit Cake. 90: Swift Fox. ~; Arch
s.; Lberator. loi; Wanda PitzG. lc4; YorkTule.
100: Paymaster. 100: najan, 10l; Hawthorn, l0s;
Nellie B.. o. Swift Fox and Bon Otis, Pons en-
try: Tsian and Hawthorn. Alexandra entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; 2yesr-olds; one
mile. Crepuscule, o.; GAY Life. "a; Kagua, 100
Abe Martin. 100; Bon OTIS lO2 Out, lOs; Luciis p,
lT; sWift Fox. los. Bon Otis and sWift Fox, Pons
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; handicap: syear-old,
and upward; one mile and a sixteenth. Fairy Leg
end, g; Egmont. @; King Boz. lOe: Little String,
100; Christie. 10; HanoVia, ia: All Smiles liz;
Hauberk, LIS; Star Of Love ID Christie and All
Smiles. ZoTicofer entry
SIXTH RACE-selling: purse. $500: Syear-olds
and upward; one mile and twenty yards tom
Caro-. - Clara Morgan, S; School for Scandal 8:
Asama. 90; stelclife. lO4: MaIabar Io4; Captain
Brave. l04; Bogart, lo4 Rusty Coat lOi. Mamie
MeDee. 1o4: Anxiety Io4; &C. W. Kisksr los Also
eligible: Dicks Pet. loI; Rose O'Neil. lo4; Flying
SEVENTH RAcE-sclIins; purse. $500; ;ssyear.
olds and upward: ones miller and seventy yards
Blackfrost o: Thanksgiving 100; Amulet lO2
Denuo. lo4; Fairy Legend. los: Eg1nont, los; wey-
anoke. lM; Glomer. lN; First Star, los; Harry
Lauder. 100; Royal Tea, Ill; Herbert Temple. lI2
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
'HORSEMEN LOOKING
TO BOWIE MEETING
Thoroushbreds Are Already Arriving
at Prince George Park. /.

Bowie. Md. Nov. 2.-Horses are cam
mencing to arrive at the Bowie race track
for the fifteen days meeting of the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Association,
which will be held at that track COM
mencing q week from next Tuesday and
closing on Thanksgiving Day. Stable
room at Bowie Is already at premium,
so many reservations having already been
made that the capacity is now much over
taxed. The owners who were not early
in putting In their applications for stalls.
and who will not be able to get accom-
modations at the track will have to seek
quarters at the old Benning race course.
and for their benefit the management has
arranged for a special hose train to be
run daily from that course direct to the
track. Several carloads Of horses have
reached the track from LAUREL during the
last few days, In addition to which many
have come in from Canada A. number of
horses are expected today from Ken
t1cky where the season closed on Satur-
day.
Nat Byer will ship the racers of W. j.
Anderson to Bowie within the next few
days, where they will be rested up for
the coming meeting. There will be six
thoroughbreds to carry the johnson colors
at Bowie. the two best-known to the pub
lie being Yankee Notions, the 6-year-old
gelding by Yankee-Fairie Queen, which
until recently raced for the Oneck Stable,
and Sir William Johnson. by Isidor-La
Tosca II.
Yankee Notions is q sprinter Of some
note. and when at his best Is dangerous
in most any company. He has won his
last three starts In Maryland this season.
and on Monday was winner Of the Cam
vasback Handicap at Laurel, In which
he picked up 124 pounds and took into
camp some rather shifty sprinters. Fin
ishing behind Yankee Notions In the
Canvasback was True as Steel, Etruscan,
Presumption, Water Lily, Favour and
Scaramouch. Since Byer has been ham
ding Yankee Notions the son of Yankee
has displayed unusual gameness, as was
demonstrated in his race on Monday,
when. after making all the pace, in q
driving finish he outlasted Water Lily
for the front end of the purse. .
Sir William Johnson will, no doubt,
represent Anderson in events over a dis
tance at Bowie, being partial to a route.
The public no doubt remember that last
fall this horse won two races at a long
price at Bowie and as Byer now has him
at the top OF his form he will, no doubt
receive liberal patronage in the ma
chimes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
MULTIPLE KICK IS
PROVING A FAILURE

The Sanford multiple kick, which was
to have raised SO much particular hob at
Pittsburgh and at Providence, seems not
to have accomplished its full purpose.
As a consequence of which there is a
pretty general inclination among the
football sharps to pooh-pooh the latest
Sanford development. Pennsylvania went
crazy over the formation after seeing 1t
tried out a few times in open-feld prac-
tice. but found that 1t wasn't practicable
in scrimmage. 1t took so long to adjust
the ball in its suspended position that II
was almost impossible to keep the op-
posing line from breaking through and
smearing Il.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
YALE FIVE PLANNING
TRIP THROUGH WEST

New Haven. Nov, S.-Yale's basketball
schedule has been announced as follows:
January Q. Dartmouth at New Haven:
January Is, Cornell at New Haven; Janu-
ary 10, Columbia at New York January
q, Princeton at Princeton; February 6,
Princeton at New Haven; February II,
Pennsylvania at New Haven: Februafy
II, Yale at New Haven; February 2i,
open; February q, Columbia at New
Haven; March 8, Cornell at Ithaca; March
6, Wesleyan at New Haven: March 10,
Dartmouth at Hanover; March IA, Prince
ton at New Haven.
A Western trip during the Christmas
holidays is being planned.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
COURT WORK HELD UP
BY CITY HALL REPAIRS

Criminal and law sessions OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court have been adjourned
until the court is removed TO its tempo
rary quarters In the old Census once at
Second and B streets northwest, pend
ing the extensive remodeling Of the City
Hall.
Work on the dismanteling Of the court
rooms was begun yesterday. The tempo
rary courtrooms are expected to be ready
for occupancy about November 20
Justice Stafford Will open a room In the
Court Of Appeals Building. where he will
dispose Of probate matters and pressing
cases. The ONCE OF the clerk Of the court
will remain In the City Hall for the pres
ent, but Will be transferred to the new
quarters In time for the opening OF the
court. The register Of wills and the re-
corder Of deeds will remain IN their pres
ent locations for several weeks
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
DEvoNsHIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; purse. 500; all ages; six
furlongs Moss Fox. lls (williams). Ays0 SaIO:
y. won; Dorothy Carlin. ~l0e (McEwan), SE7O.
81. second; Vivian s., ll5 Dominick). $50. third
Time. las IS. Last Spark. Sir Arthur, Kathleen
H. Hampton Dame. Maid Of Frumme ard otero
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 500; zysar-olds; five
furouss crspuscle. 100 tClsyerj. $50. s.. $40.
kaEnra. 100 tMolesworthl. s2s third Time. IAl rs.
Little Wonder, Bon Otis. Wat, Amazoniau and
Spring Song also Tan
THIRD RAcE-selling: purse. 500; ali ages; i've
San. S59 won; Counterpart, iW rHoWardl, $50.
A0. second; Edmond Adams, lm tMcEsan), S2so.
third Tina 1888. Soin De VIVA Bear.
1orkshirs Boy. Unity. Bendel. DeTiltry, Margaret
FOURTH sRAcE-ssiins; purse. $500: Syssr-
olds and upward; SIX furioneS Lord wells loi
Nomtzfn). Ma. sG.w. 81. %, won; Hydroplane
lo4 tThurborl. $40. SLID, second: Aleourt, liz
MlIhamsl. 80. third Time. li325 Clint.
HsArthstSne Nathan r.. Ethan Allen, z f.
1lbee. Luzzi, Safe Home. orious and Morrissown
also rzn Lord Wells and Taurbar, asld horses
FIFTH RACD-Handicap: selling; purse 500;
al aEes; ons mile Greenwood. loe lstesrnsl, s1l2
81. 0.eq won; Jim wakely, los tclayer) 2e
No secondi Fairy Legend. 8 (Barrett) 2D
look also ran
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 100; syear-olds and up-
ward; mtle and twenty yards. Pwsuzno los CBar-
rstl. 6.D. Aa. a-a won; Old Chartcr q rfSnr.
-oeo. VIA M.0 sscond; Aftsr Night. q (KopplC-
mani. Sd. third. Tina la rs Barn Dance
Thomas HHr.. snuzzisr. Bobby Boyer. James Oak
g. aeAd.ns Galessinthe. Quick Star and Lake
SEVENTH RAcE-sellins; purse. 500 5year-
oads and upward; mile and onefourth. Hayden,
ne Cwilhamsl slkn. SO. $50. won; F1euron II.
1s..u.:s ~ sc.HoI; y . ~ SO sseoad; Joe Finn lus
40. 0nstopaine. LAdy spiritusle. PEG and
buassisE 80 ran
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
NOTICE no TAxPAYTRe.


ofYIcE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
Dstrc OF Columbia, Washington. octobs1 81
ln- Tarpayeu q the District Of Columbia win
taEe nouce that the undersigned has received thf
statement of the assznent Of really tszes for thf
Dstnd of Columbia for the year ending June "a
III, and vin be neAdy 10 receive payment Of taxes
" tnis on1o on and after NovenbeT l. Isle. The
40 d Oongres approved Fetraary u, lso. pro
uoo: That on and after the nrst DAY of NoFem-
oI q each year the tar may Be paid IN two equal
,nsimenta. y, the INST IN November and the secOud
In May. hut no penAlty saail acrus for delin-
queC until The following June. - ,hcreafter pro
noed; o. the whole or any psrt Of MD tsz
upon real OF personal property shhu not b. paid b.
fore the hrst day Of June IN e.ch yr,T ~, -
sAh ne7eafter be IN arrears and delinquent and
nere shall then Be sdde1 10 be o1llscted win said
- penalty OF one pr ceutum pa month upon
ne amount Thereof. and Ike penalsy o. the nr-f
oy oi each succsedns month Until paymeut II mid
n1 md penalty, and the whole shaf ooua1tuts ths
oelnquent tax' % be deah with IN ths manner nov
lector Of rHxes d. O.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
CITY COLLEGE TEAM
TO PLAY FRESHMEN

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 3.-Coach Mike
Thompson announced this morning that
Saturdays game with Central High
School, of Washington, is OFF. The Sena-
tors opened the season late and were
forced to rearrange their schedule. They
moved another step closer the prep
school championship of the Capital by
defeating Business High, and the coach
felt that two hard games In a week
would be too much for his charges.
Thompson. however. burned the wires
last night and this morning and booked
a contest with the Georgetown Fresh
men. The latter won from Tome School.
and the Orange and Black will have to
hustle to keep a clean slate.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
JOHNSON In FAVOR
OF JUDGE Lands

Chicago. Nov. 3.-The proposal of ar
dent baseball fans here to have Judge
Kennessaw Mountain Landis "sit in at
the National baseball council as the nom
partisan member of the National Com
mission has the Endorsement of Ban
Johnson. president Of the American
League.
'Tt would hardly be fair to Mr.. Herr
mann to enter into such discussion at
this time" said Johnson today, but
Judge Lands certainly would be a fine
man for the job
Judge Landis won the wholehearted ad-
miration of baseball men by his atti-
tude in the Federal-organization base
ball court fight.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04

Percy Thompson to John II 5Chaney.
lot 9s; block 81; SO.
Center Eckington-Marie L. Taylor
to Jacob s. Gruver; lots Is and 16.
block 20; $40.
Center Eckington-Joseph C. Brady
ct ux Anna H., to Jacob s. Gruyer; lot
IL, block 20; $40.
Pleasant Plains-Reuel G. Phelps ct
ux Edna c. to william Howland; lot
pa. square 3o31; $40.
West Brookland-Agnes z. Stock to
william p. Carr; lot Is. block 8: $40.
91S First street northwest-Abra- :
ham Mendelsohn ct ux Pauline, TO
William Conradis; lot %. square bel;
SO.
iii Sixth street northwest-will-
ians Conradis ct ux Helen NJ. to Alb
raham Mendelsohn; lot So, square ts2;
SO.
7os and I'll A street northeast
Charles A. Tanner ct ux Carrie. to
John H. Smith, jr.; lots 27 and 2S.
square ss7; SO.
East Capitol street between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets north
east-Mary A. Loughran to District
of Columbia; original lots 8 and 4,
square 11os; s2,s7s37.
Sherwood's Addition to Brookland-
Charles J.. Mendel ct ux, Leila NJ, to
1<ONleh n. 2uCLAudl1 lOt % oAAoAS N@-sSs ~-~'
Ingleside-Susan A. Moore ct vir, James
s.. to Lottie J. and Richard L. Miller;
lot rs, block 8. so.
Potomac street between NJ street and
Grace street northwest-Hobert NJ. Little
to Lizzie c. Manogue; part lot ~. square
100, $40.
Chevy Chase crove-charles C. stauffer
ct ux, Kate G., to Fulton r. Gordon;
lots 50 and 10. square 2oz4. SO.
fHr.rA E
Connolly ct ux, Mary J.. to Fulton r.
Gordon; lot q, square 56l, SO.
Chevy Chase Grove-James A. Boorman
ct ux, Emile E., to Fulton r. Gordon.
lot II. square 1886. SO.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon
ct ux, Cora A. to Anna NJ. Lnthicum.
lots 80 and 10. square 2s24, S.4ss.
New Hampshire avenue between N and
o streets northwest-Charles z. Smith To
Vestry Of st. Thomas Parish Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the do
cese of Washington. lot 70. square %, SO
10 d street southeast-Eugene NJ. Che
lini to Mary c. Chelini: lot Z. square 7SS.
s1o
326 First street southeast and 11o o
street southeast-Mary c. Chehni To
Daniel and Elizabeth KneIly, lot and
part lot s, square 7S3. SO
Eye street between Seventh and Eightf
streets northeast-Thomas A Jameson tc
Christopher C. and Martha L. johnson.
lot Is, square SIS, SO.
Mount Airy-Harry wardman anc
| Thomas Bones to Theo and Freia G
Lowe, lot 50. square 1879. so.
Thirty-first street. near NJ street north
! west7John ]. Cherry. surviving trustee
| to trustees of Covenant Lodge. No. 13
| Independent Order Odd Fellows, lot 81
parts lots 56 and 81. square 1lss, S.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Frances NJ
Wilcox to Robert H. and Minerva A.
Scroggins, lot IL. square 1757. SO
NJ street, between Fifteenth and Six.
teenth streets Observation-Disclosures z
McNally to John e. Warren. lot II anc
| part original lot q, square 197, SO
Sixteenth Street observation-disclosures
Central Realty Corporation to Eugene r
| Woodson. lot 3 and part lots 50 and "a
square 2722. SO.
Lanier Heights-Carl II. Smith ct ux
, Helen s., to Cyrus E. Miller, lot ass, so.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

1917 Fourteenth street northwest
Harold e. Doyle and William L. Mil
Ter, trustees, to Charles A. Jones; lot
A, square 23S: $500. Charles A.
Jones ct ux May H, convey same
property to William r. Rose: $40.
b street between Second and Third
streets northeast-Clarence c. Kilby
to John w. Braynsr: part original lot
IL, square 75s; $40.
ais Virginia avenue southwest
Mary E. Parkins to Ethel NJ Rutty;
lot 6, square 536; $40.
Petworth-David J. DUNCAN to Ed
ward and Julia Harvey; lot Al. square
323S; $40.
Ingleside-David ]. DUNCAN tc
Richard c. De Wolf; lot 12S, square
26o3; SO.
Petworth-Thomas Bones and s
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
AID WOLGAST SIGNS
FOR BOUT WITH WELSH

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 3.-Ad wolgast.
former worlds lightweight champion. an
nounced here today that he has siened
with Tia Juana, promoter for 2o-round
bout with Freddie Welsh on New Years
Day. Wolgast stated that he would re-
ceive $4,000 for his end sof the purse
'SAll that remains to make the match =
certainty is for Welsh to sign articles"
added Ad. e
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
TROJANS TO PREPARE
FOR MOHAWK GAME

The Trojan football team will practice
Sunday morning at Sixth and C streets
southwest, at 10 o'clock sharp. Coaches
Turner and Koogle put the Trojans
through two hours of hardest kind OF
practice Wednesday night and both are
confident that the boys will be in tip
top condition when they play the strong
Mohawk A. c. on November Il.
The strongest team that ever repre-
sented this club will be pitted against
the Indians" and a great game is ex-
pected.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
MOAKLEY PICKS CORNELL
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM

Ithaca, ". Y. Nov. s.-Coach Jack
Moakley has selected thirteen varsity
runners for the training
table as a final step before the Harvard
dual meet here tomorrow afternoon. Be-
sides Capt windnagie. Wenz, Campbell,
|McDermott. Dresser. Boynton and Hud-
son, who have been at the table. Yost
Maynard. Spear, Hooker. Blew and Tinne-
holm have taken places this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
NEBRASKA TEAM WILL
NOHPLAY In THE EAST

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 4.-The University
OF Nebraska will not accept any offer to
play a post-season football game with an
Eastern or any other team, according to a
statement made by Athletic Director Reed
todayin refusing a proposal of Walter E.
Hapgood, business manager Of the Boston
National League Baseball Club, that No
braska play Tufts, Brown or Dartmouth
In Boston on December 2. Reed said Mis-
souri, Valley football conference rules for
bade games on other than college fields :
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
Attention Mothersl

Topeka. Kan. Nov. s-There is one foot
ball player in Kansas, at least, whose
mother Is his trainer. He Is Ralph. Hope,
half back on the washburn Collego team
here.
"n all mothers were as enthusiastic
about seeing their boys play football .
said Coach Kennedy, wed have some
different playing. Hopes mother sees he
eats the right food, sleeps the right hours.
and is brimful Of the right kind Of en-
'fhusiasm.s
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
Vigilant Juniors to PlaY

) The Vigilant Junior football team has
organized for the season and win hold its
lnitial practice at vigilant Park, Fifteenth
and H streets northeast. tomorrow morn
ing az 10 O'Clock. Manager Taylor re-
quests that an candidates and old mem-
places on the team report tomorrow morn
Ing. - / -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
BROOKLYN DODGERS
TO TRAIN AT TAMPA

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 3-The BROOKLYN Ma
tional League champions will train next
spring at Tampa. according to officials
Of the Chicago Nationals. The Cubs con-
tract for spring training at Tampa still
has two years to run but the officials say
Brooklyn has agreed to assume 1t. The
Cubs will train at Pasadena, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. O., NO
reznoG ]. iss Sealed proposals. win be received
AZ tins onace. Room n. District Buildine until
o'co6 p n. on NOVEMBER .. ia1s for the oon-
cxuesion OF seweu in the District Il Coaumhda
iuvolrine the construction Of aprruxtmately a5e
aner net OF masonry seven. n IN. span.
Forms Of proposah specifications end neee.zrJ IN
formation may be Obtained from the Chief Clerf
Engineer Department. Room e. District Buiiding
washington. d. @ OLIVER p. NEWMAN
LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES ". KUTz
Cmmisioners ID. C.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04

5s6s9-Peter e. Blow VS.. Jesse S. Mer-
rill; note 1850: plaintiffs attorneys,
Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
5s690-Fern p. Bowman VS.. J. Edward
Chapman: damages, 10000; plaintiffs at
torneys. Darr. Peyser. whiteford & Darr.
59S9l-JaInes NJ. wolford and Charles
C. Watt co-partners VS.. c. Vernon Snider;
notes $500: plaintiffs attorneys. Leckie,
Cox & Sherier; defendants attorney,
Louis ttenberg.