davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11
HUNDREDS OF MULES IN CITY But The
PRICES Rather LESS THAN MONTH AGO
INAsnlTY OF TOGETHER MAKES
TRADING A. LITTLE DULL-F ARcY KIND co READILY At
PRICES, ONE , AIR SOLD At ss2s.

sold at $500, but the number in this
class was small.
There were great many young
mules here today and small mules.
They did not sell 80 wen. There was
no big demand for threeyear-olds and
cotton mules we're not az active az
they have been. The recent slump
IN the price Of cotton gnqusstionabIy
had depressing effect
While there have been more buyers
here than were present today . goodly
number bid actively all day. How.
ever as ons buyer put IL: "sales have
been SLOW. Mules are not IN quite as
good demand 90 they we're ; month
ago, but the farmers are asking Just
as much Cor them as they obtained IN
January. The buyers being unable to
give the prices asked naturally ne
sales are quite SLOW"
Prices for mules ranged from a1ag
o sp 70 s1S4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11
ROLL OF HONOR
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
LIST or PUPILS WHO ATTAINED
DISTINCTION DURING THE
FIFTH MONTHS.

One Of the short honor rolls Of the
Columbia schools in long time is
that Of the past month. Comparative
Iy few pupils in the High school made
the coveted ninety in all their studies
and in department, the requisite to a
place on the honor roll. The follow
ing is the complete List:
First Grade--John Cherry, Jack
Cooper, Robert HinAIe, James Rob.
erts, J. d. Moore, James Ledhetter.
Clarence Durham, Noble Renfro, An
ME Louise Potts. Edwina Barber, Ra-
chei White, Iva Speed, Edith Parks.
Etheireda OBriau. Polly Nicholson.
Mary Alice MeEwen, Sara Mcmahon,
Frances Digger.
Second Grade-Mildred RagsdaIe,
Edward Evans, Frances Dooley, Helen
Foster, Gladys Jeter, Claudia Comp
ton, Leslie Clark, Cheairs Porter, Rob
ert Black, Daisy Mannon, Nellie Ruth
Foster Mary Frank Hodge, Lena
Hodge, Marie knight, Clara BIoss.
Mack Gilbert, Robert Murphy, James
Mclean. William Mckinney, James
Neal, Frank Shelton. Luther Wilson.
Margaret Cathey, Donie Doris.
Third Grade-Martha Ellington.
Gladys Hardison. Margaret Holt, Sar-
ali Mcclellan, Brownie Richardson.
Joe Cherry. William Connolly, william
r, Hooten, Marion Morgan, William
Mcmahon, Marvin Roberts, MahIen
Ritz, James Scotch, William Sidowey,
George Stone, Robt. Webb. Walter
Villains.
Fourth Grade-Lucfle Cook, Ruby
letter, Gladys Park, Mildred Richard
son, Frances Cook, Juanfta Dean,
thews. Mabel H. McFan, Annie B. Nc
Fall, Fnnie D. Tut.
Fifth Grade-Roy Hardison, Harold
Nicks. Ben Nicholson, Joe Sheldon,
James Tullos. Annie Margaret Griffin,
Sarah Cooper Barber. Grace Dean.
Josephine Foster. Verna GiIbreath,
Mary Ragsdale, Lucille Shelton.
Sixth Grade-PoIly Cherry. Gladys
Smith, Gertrude Polk, Gertrude Fox.
Elizabeth Shelton, Charlotte voss.
Mary Harris, Beatrice Compton. Elsie
Jeter. Annie Mai Cathey. Grandson
Mclean, Wallace Sowell. Clifford Eud-
son.
First Year Junior HIgh--Margzret
Compton. Mackie Crawford. Flcribel
Kline.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11
CAL0MEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"oooSoRS LIVER TONE" BET.
TER THAN cRLoMEL AND
CAN NOT sALIVATE,

Calomel loses you a day. You
know what cslomel ia. It's mercury:
quicksilver Calomel is DANGEROUS.
It crashes into sour bile Ike dyna-
mite, crampfng and sickeuing you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
eonstipatsd and ali knocked out and
believe you need dose Of dangerous
calomel Just remember that your
druggist sells for 50 cents a large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is perfect substitute for
ealonel. It Is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you M
inside, and can not saiivate.
Don't take calomeil Il makes you
sick the rent day; It lose you Q lays
work Dodson's Liver Tone straight,
ems you right up and you feel Rresf.
Give II 20 the chfldrsn because n
IL perfectly harmless and aossust
gTfpe,-(Aevt) 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11
Mondays DsilyJ

Inability Of the buyers and the
farmers to agrees upon the value OF
The mules offered today made the
sales rather slow. and while there
were large number Of mules offered,
and the quality generally was good,
no new records Cor number sold were
made.
There we're probably thousand
mules here today, good average
number for the first Monday Of FsbTus
airy, A. nothing like az large as the
number here the FIRST Monday Of the
year. Generally the mules were n
good condition and the top animals,
those having the requisite ssse, con
formation, weight and age, sold At
high prices There was absolutely no
trouble about the demand for the
classy sort, one pair having been
promptly sold 10 q Georgia buyer for
fszs. ThsEs vsss othsg pairs ut
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11

Second Year Junior Virgins
Sowell, Tenant Brown.
First Year Senior High--Iack Ne
runey NorviI Heaton, Eugenia Cook
Marie Hunter, Eugenia Jackson, Bon
bel Journey, Lucille Joyce, Ruth sha4
ton, Audrey Wakefield, Annie lea
Baker, Mary UNeaL
Second Year Senior Hfgh-Tohn
Wesley Finney, Leslie Letsinger, LII
Their Letsinger, Helen Armstrong
Eleanor Braber, Jewell ELAN. Pattis
billiard, Clara McFaII.
Third Year Senior gh-Lorena At
keissun. Mary Lee Foster, Mary q
SoweIl, Ruth SowelI. Lawrence AlaE
ander. Elmer Johnson, Raymond Ken
needy, Hazel Moore. Claude Nichols
Frank Seagraves.
Fourth Year Senior High,-Donil
Journey, HARRIET Digger, Eddie voa
Earl Gilhreath, Edwin Harris, Louis
Digger Clara Morton. Claude HdE
Thomas Mitchell, Raymond Moore.
Mary O'Nears name was inadyan
emily omitted from the honor roll 10
the fourth month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11
SOCIALISM SUBJECT
VIGOROUS DEBATE
L. {. SUMMERS AND L. g. sEp-
BERRY ARE HEARD At
SPRING HILL.

Special to The Herald
SPRING HILL. Tenn, Feb. S.-A
debate on Socialism was held in the
Branham & Hughes school auditorium
last night between two Vanderbilt
students, l. J. 5edberry and l. Il.
Summers. Mr.. Sedberry upheld the
affirmative and pointed out what So
cialisul was and what it has done for
the people where 1t has been tried
and what the future holds for this
doctrizs- Mr.. Summers on the other
hand was as bitter against it as Mr..
Sedberry was for It. Ell showed that
it was selfish doctrine and that the
world would not profit by its adoption.
Both made forcefuI speeches and held
the attention Of the audience. Prof.
A. M. Harris Of Vanderbilt University,
presided.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11
OLD SOLDIER
CALLED 10 BEYOND
HAS RESIDED IN MAuRy COUNT
PRACTICALLY ALL or
HIS LIFE.

Polk Davis. IA years Of age, de
this morning at the home Of his daas'
ter, Mrs. Ava Mai Daimwcod. on u
Bear Creek pfka
Mr.. Davis was a brave and gallaH
Confederate soldier, having fought 7
through the war. He was reared
Maury county and has spent hts ?
tire life here. He was highly esteensI
by all whoever came in contact WI
him and has many devoted rienp|
who win moan his death. he D.
been in bad health for many yesl
and death came as a relief to bis II
ferings For the past several yea
Mr.. Davis has been at the first %
gate on the Nashville pike and dp
ing that time won many new rien'
who wiz greatly wtss his daily
pearance.
He is survived by three ehild'
one son and two daughters, Rsns
Mrs. Ava Mai Daimw0od Of .
Creek, and Mrs. Daisy Neshit. Of W
Transport. and Knox Polk.
The funeral services we're
Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock Of
grave in Rose Hill cemstsry By &c
". !. Morton
Cakes q Nichols IN charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11
]. F. ANDERSON
MOVES SHOP
WILL 5E LOCATED AT KETcH-
UMs BARBER sttoP-PREsEMT
LOCATION TOO SMALL.

+. F. AIderson viii begin moving
his tailoring establishment within a
few days from the present location to
Ketchum's barber shop.
A PARTITION is being built through
the centsr Of the barber shop making
it two separate rooms. Mr.. Kstchum
viii still occupy one-haIf Of the build
ing.
On account Of the increased bust
ness, Mr.. Anderson has found his pres
emit location to be inadequate to care
for his Spring trade and it was neees-
sary to find larger quarters.
He hopes to be moved and ready for
business by the middle Of next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11
BIRTHS.

A fine boy has arrived at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Downing, on
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lask are the
proud parents of ten-pound baby
girl who arrived at their home this
morning.
A ten-pcund baby boy was born to
Or. aud Mrs. Roy Harrison Saturday
afternoon. Both mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Journey are the
proud parents Of q nias-pound son,
who arrived at the Kings Daaghtsrz'
hospital Tuesday at 8 o'clock .. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11
NO signs NOW Of
OPPOdTIOa FOR
LEMUtI PADGfTI
INDICATIONS ARE THAT POPULAR
MEMBER WILL GET The
NINTFs TERM.
HAS HAD A hOIA8LE REGOGO
At Expiration CT Present Term viii.
.E4ave Served Continuously Longer
Than Amy Of His Predecessors in
The Seventh District.

From present indications the Honor
able Lemuei Phillips Padgett, repre-
sentative in congress from the Seventh
district, will have his first election
without contest this year for tina
first time in eight long years. Not
since 1908 has Mr. Padgett been sent
to congress without some sort OF a
narrowing contest In 1910 he defeat,
ed Grady Jones for the nomination,
and two years later he vent to the
polls at the general election with for
mer Senator Clarsncs w. Turner, Of
Humphreys county. Two years ago
he again defeated Turner, but that
time it was in a democratic primary.
Mr. Padgett has been elected To tna
national house eight times Five
times he had an opponent, in his drst
two races, when the late Maj W. r.
Whitthurne contested with him for the
honor, and then in 1904, 1905 and 1908
he did not have fight. It would
seem that the law OF averages would,
il nothing else did, appeal Tor another
election without contest During
his sixteen years service he has risen
to the post OF one Of the leaders in
the house, being now chairman OF the
naval affairs committee under pres
emit conditions, the most important
committees OF the house. This is the
third term that be has held this posi-
ton. He is the leader Of the majority
in the house in the fight for greater
national preparedness
At the close Of his present term Mr..
,Padgett will have the distinction Of
having represented the Seventh dis,
trict continuously longer than any
member in its history. The late Wash
ington Currau Whitthorne served az
representative for sixteen years, but
his service was not continuous, there
being an interval OF four years when
the district was represented by the
late Congressman BaIIentine, of Giles
county. 4
Next to Messrs Padgstt and Whit
thorne, James K. Polk afterward
president OF the United States, served
longer than any other member from
the district, being in congress for four
teen years.
IT is probable that the democratic
congressional committee will meet
sometime within the next two months
and fix the date for the primary. It
ia thought likely that the date viii be
fixed at the time Of the August cleo
ton, the time always fixed until the
factionaI differences split the demo-
cratic party four years ago As mat
ters stand now the primary VIII be
merely a formal affair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11
WKS KILLED
70 ACRES OF LAND

w. L. Sealy was In The Herald Of
fee Monday and stated to one OF the
reporters that he had killed in the
neighborfood Of one dozen hawks this
year. On Saturday he killed one that
measured 4 feet from tip to tip. Mr..
Sealy lives 4 miles out on the VIII
Transport pike on a places containing
10 acres and this ia a very goodrrec
ord in hawk killing for . place Of
that size. He not only killed several
by shooting them, but he caught a
few In steel traps by batting them
with feathers and placing them in q
visible SPOT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-11
SPECIAL RATE FOR
NASHVILLE OPERA

On account Of Boston grand opera
in Nashville, the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad viii tomorrow and the
NEXT day sell round trip tickets to
NashviIis from Columbia for S1ss
good On al trzins Tickets are limited
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Browns Cannot Win.

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-With the score 4
to in favor of st. Louis. Terry, pinch
hitting for Danforth, with two out
and two men on bases in the ninth
doubled, driving in two runs, which
gave Chicago its third straight victory
over st. Louis yesterday, to 4. 1t
was the locals seventh consecutive de-
feat
Although Chicago used five pitchers
the home team could get but three
hits-a single and two doubles. All,
however, were productive of runs.
Faber, who started for Chicago, was
wild, and after passing three in a row
in the third and a sacrifice fly had net
ted the locals two runs, he was taken
out for Cicotte. Weilmen twirled the
last two innings for st. Louis and in
the ninth was hit for two doubles and
two singles. Score:
Chicago .....-.... o o1 3-5
Two-base hits--Fournier. Weaver, Terry John
Weaver, Marsnns. Sacrifice nies-Felsch Sis
Ter. Left on bases-Chicago. 8; ST. Louis s.
First First. base on erFsrsnchicago. 2; st. Louis, !:
Danforth, ! off Wolfgang. l. Hits and earned
rnns-on faber, hits. runs in two and two
thirds innings; of Williams. hits no runs in
two and one-tIird inning; OFF Parks hits. 1
run in five and one-third innings off Danforth
no hits. no runs in two innings; OFF Plank 3
hits, | run in one and two-thrds innings; off
Wolfgang. no hits. runs in two-thirds in
nings; OF Weilman, hits. 3 runs in two in
nings- Struck ont-By Faber /; by Cicotte,
Messrs. o'Loughln and Hildebrand Time of
game hours and j. minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
AUTO RECORD BY MULFORD
Sets New Twenty Four Hour Mark
of 1919 Miles at Sheepshead Bay

NEW YORK. May 3-Ralph Mulford
driving a Hudson super-six, broke all
records for twenty-four hours at the
Sheepshead Bay speedway when he fin
ished his long whirl at o'clock last
night. He coverered 1919 miles, which
is 23S miles better than the former
record. made at the famous Brook
lands track in England. The old record
was 1,5S1 miles. and was made by S. F..
Edge nearly nine years ago in a Napier.
Milford started after the record at
Hudson car which made the stock
chassis record for the mile. 35.11 sec
onds, at Ormond Beach a few week 6
ago. During the first hour Mulford Gov
cred seventy-seven miles, and he at
tained an average of nearly seventy
six miles an hour for the twenty-four-
hour journey.
Several cars stationed near the track
turned their searchlights on Mulford as
he sped around the track all night. He
stopped about every $50 miles for easo
line and oil. During some of these
stops Mulford ate a few sandwiches
and drank several cups of coffee.
Dario Resta, who is to meet De I,lovd
Thompson and Miss Katherine Stinson
in earth -and-air match at the
Sheepshead Bay speedway next Satur-
day and Sunday afternoon set new
record for the two-mile distance at the
course in time trial yesterday after
noon. covering the circuit in 10Y as, at
rate better than ia miles an hour.
Resta's former record which was also
the record 1or the track, was LOS. The
event was witnessed by about 500
women interested in aviation. who
came out to see Miss Katherine Stin-
son try out her machine.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
National League Games.
Cardinals Check Cubs

CHICAGO. May 3.-Pitcher Doak al
lowed only two hits yesterday, and st
Louis broke Chicago's winning streak
py winning, to 0. Doak walked four
men, but in the pinches pitched in
vincible ball.
The visitors punched a single and a
triple IN the first inning for the first
run ana scored two more in the third
on base on balls 10 Bescher, a sacrifice
Betzels triple and Doolan's wild throw
10 SAFER of Longs grounder
Catcher Bill Fischer of the locals had
hnger broken by foul tip. He will be
out OF the game a few weeks
President Weeghman announced. how
ever, that he had signed Bill Allen, the
former Federal catcher. Score:
81 Louis ...-.-..- o . o 0 %
Chicag" .-........ . - o % % O a q n n
Three-base hits-Bescher. Betzel Stolen bas..
Long %. Bethel. Sacrifice hits-FIack
Dooian Betzel. Smith, Long. Double play
Miller unassistedt Left on bases-Chicaro
q ~ Lonis. .. First base on errors-Chicago'
-, Louis Passes on bslis-on Dosk. 4:
on aughn, 3. Hits and earned runs-orI
vaughn > hits and in nine Innings uit
1y ritrher-By Vaughn Beck. Struck our
By D"ak. 4. by Vaughn g. Umpirrs-Ncssrs
oDay and Harrison. Time of ssme-I bonr
and s. minutes 'i
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Other American League-Games
Indians Thrash Tigers.

DETROIT. May Except for the
first two innings. Morton had little
trouble with the Detroit batsmen yes
terday, and Cleveland. through oppor-
tune hitting, made it three straight
victories over the locals, winning to l.
In the first inning Morton attempted
to catch Cobb off second. but the throw
went wild and the latter scored Scora:
Cleveland .-..... o o o O--6
Detroit .......-.. o o . . OIL
Two-base hits-Roth. O'NeilI i2b. Cobb, Veach
Burns. Stolen bases-TurRer t2t. Sacrifice flies
-Gandl. O'Neill. Double plays -Wambagans
to Gandil; Baker to kavanagh Left on bases
Cleveland. 10; Detroit, 3. First base on errors
Cleveland, >: Detroit. /. Bases baIs--OT
Morton l. OF Coyeleskie. 3: of Boland .; off
Erickson. 3. Hits and earned runs-Of Nor
ton. hits. in nine innings: of Coveles-
kie . hits 3 runs in Ave innings; OF Boiand.
hit. runs in one inning; of Erickson ! hit no
runs in two innings; off McTigue no hits no
runs in one inning. Hit by pitcher-By Cove
leske tHowardl. Struck out-By Morton q:
by C9yeleske. It 4; by Boland. .: by Erickson, /:
by McIlgue, /. Umpires-Messrs. Evans and
Chill. Time of game hour and 81 minutes
Evening star., 1916-05-03
COLLEGE STARS WATCHED.
Big League Scouts Get Line on Co.
lumbia College Players.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-Several
major league scouts visited Franklin
Field yesterday to watch the Columbia
College team play Pennsylvania. Three
or four of the young collegians are re-
ported to have received offers from
major league clubs and are expected
to report at the close Of the college
season.
Bob Watt, the star second -sacker, is
said to have accepted terms from Con-
ME Mack. but yesterday Coach Andy
Coakley denied the report. Coakley ad-
mitted that more than one of his play
ers had received offers, but said that
none has been. accepted The New
York Giants are after Watt. while Bu-
onagro is said to be wanted by three
clubs. Watt Is captain of Columbia
and. as this is his last year. he is ex-
pected to accept the best offer made
him. Buonagro has three wears more
at Columbia and will very likely finish
his college course. Cap" Neal and
Scout" Wolfe OF the Ph1Ilies were
among those looking the kids over.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Braves in First Place.

BOSTON. May 3.-Boston defeated
Philadelphia, to ?. yesterday and
jumped into first place through the de.
feats sustained by Chicago and Brook
lyn.
keulpach pitched his first game for
the Braves and was in trouble most of
the time but steadied in the pinches
ana was given good support Hughes
pitched the final inning for Boston
strlkins out Bancroft. Paskert and
CraEath in row. Bancroft was ordered
on the field for objecting too strongly
Demaree had the Braves guessing for
seven innings, but weakened i'm the
eighth Score:
Boston ..--..--.- 0 o u
FhiIadeiphia -.... 0 o o o %
l"o-osse hits-Stock ,21 whitted Burns
Si2itn 0ases-Pasksrt Crsvath. Sacrifice hits
nhitrd. MsrsnVille. Left on bases-Philsdel.
phlh. II; Boston. 2. BASES balis-On De-
maree' ]; on HeUbach. ,. Hits and earned
rlns-oH Demaree. bits and 2 runs in seven in.
nlngs none out in eighth: of Chalmers i hi,
hh9 : runs In one inning: on Reulbach . bits
snd runs IN eight innings OF Hughes no bits
ana n" runs In one inning. Struck onf-By
I'~maree. q 10y Reulbach. 3; by Hughe, 4
% 'rs. klgier and Eason Time OF
Saine-l hour and "a minutes -
Evening star., 1916-05-03
WASHINGTON COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF TOURNEY ON TOMORROW
IRecord-Breaking List of 40 Entrants In
sures Good Sport for the Three
Days Play.

Dempsey and Z. H. Williamson: go. +. r.
Calvert and A. &. Yates; 9:2a, l.. w. Weaver
and Benjamin Woodruff. Blue Ridge Rod ana
Gun Club: $50. John T. Harris and Dr. Bruce
l.. Taylor: 9:S5. +. {. Clarke and nr. DE farses:
$40, Frank l.. Davis and Albert X Mckenzie
9:i5. Charles l.. Frailey and A. A. Brney 9;'n'
Lynn Haines and G.. Z. Stewart: 9:aJ, John ).
Morris and J. II. Graves.
1000. Lieut.. Col r. NJ Schofcld and Col.
H. Doing; 1910, Hugh Mckenzie and f. ),
Orme: 1o:iI. George T. Cunningham and e. II
Williams, Philadelphia Corntry tluh; 100.
Andrew j. Whitaker and John II. Chapman;
I025. John H. Clapp and u. X. Jackson; 1910
4. $. Matringly and f. II, LOTUS: 1873: l.; W.
Heron and Eugene G. Gott; 100 Kud2ipi
Taughlin aud Dr. I. NJ Rixey; 1888. NJ f.
Danforth and {. NJ Young. st. David's Coll
Club.
HOO !. NJ Scranage and Dr. James 7. Nc
Clenaian l:n3. Arthur ". Dunn and f.. II Il
Trnett; ills. T. r IT, siddons and John a
Robinson 20 Charles A. Watson and C,arlr'
II. orne; -, Charles seldom and II. +, Clark
H. " Who'll and Il. \. Oakley.
10: Frank S. Smith and Il: u. Daniels
Gish and a. ". Winter, 1915, Prince ;Nfre'
HdwarG It Lark" kin and ". F. i Balard: az 50. F.
| Appeman and W. de {, Ravenal.
LOO Dr. W W. p;nsa C. Barr ru and a walter r. G% ny
: Earl Wheeler and j. II. Hanna; 10. Albert |.
! Thurman and John A. kratz 30. DIR. Loren Il
1 r. johnson and E. \. Narela: l:25. W. c. Prem
tiSs and William Henry White: 80, John {
Let's and Howard Cobey: 1:35. Capt h. W
| Dentield and y. j. Jameson: 1:t0. r. Is. Hun
and j. W. Beller: 1:43, u. s. Birney and $. F
Taiafero; 80. II. G.. Brown and f. W. Bur
| ton; 80. John l.. Weaver and Richard Beat tie
| 200, John l.. Warren and Samuel Harris: 2:05
/ W. T. Seyhoth and a. l.. Christman; 2:1O. K
! q. Hunt and John F. Slavin: 2:15. Oliver 7
| Newman and Edward $. Duvall. jr.; 30 Sam
! uel Dalzell and Donald Woodward: o:o5 Allal
Lard and J. II. de Sibour; 2:30, L. l.. Harbil
! and John e. Davidson: 30. Robinson White an,
I L. 7. Hawes; 10 +. l.. Plat and H. NJ. Hall
20. j. u. CaSSes and G.. Tucker Smith: go
l.. f. Sinclair and I. r. Prentiss: 2:55. Waite
NJ. Gilbert and VIII e. Worthington.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Yankees Defeat Athletics.

PHILA ADELPHIA, May 3-New York
hit the ball hard. and, aided by the
wildness of the Philadelphia pitchers
won yesterdays game. 3 to 4. Bressler
was knocked off the rubber in five in
nings, and his successor, Bill Morri-
settle, the former Oriole. was no i'm,
provement. Shawkey held the home
team to one hit in the first seven in.
nings. Score:
New York o O o 4 o o-s
Philadelphia -. 0 o 0 o % "a
Two-base hit-Pipp. Three-base hits-Pick
Oldring. Home run-Schang. Stolen bases
Magee t2). Baker. Gedeon, Thompson. Sacrifice
hit-Gilhooley. Sacrifice fies-Pipp Lajoie
Double pays-Sunamaker and Peckinpaugh
Witt, Lajoie and McInnis Morrisette, SchanR
and Mclnnis. Left bases-New York ~;
Philadelphia. 4. First base on error-New York
Bases on bals-On Sbawkey. 4; of Bressler 4
on Morrisette. 5. Hits and earned runs-On
Shawkey hits. runs in five innings: on Bress
Ter. Z hits. runs in five innings OF Morr1sette.
hits. runs IN four innings Struck out-By
Shawkey. 4; by Bressler, 3; by Morrisette, .
Wild pitch--BIessler: umpires-Messrs Dineen
utes.
Evening star., 1916-05-03

John w. Gates. John r. Drake and
their coterie cut such wide swath in
betting transactions at the Saratoga.
Coney Island and other race courses
as to lead ultimately to the suppression
of the sport on New York tracks.
Du Bois. though small in stature. was
A conspicuous figure about the club
houses in those days. it is true. and was
always followed in his incursons into
the ring by a mob which wanted to
know what horse Du Bois was backing
so that they might follow his lead and
get down bet with the educated
money. Billy did bet thousands OF
dollars on a single race. But it was
not with his own money. but that of
the rich men for whom he was COM