davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
Shrine NOTICE
VISITING MOBILES!

~ Aloha Temple, A A o. n. NJ. S.
has completed arrangements for the
entertainment of the Imperial Poten-
tate. Noble ]. Putnam Stevens, and
his party, who will arrive on the
Great Northern" on the morning OF
March 3lst.
A cordial invitation is extended tn
all visiting Mobiles within our ga .es
to join with the Mobiles of Aloha Tenn
pie in receiving Noble Stevens and
party and TO be with us at the diff
ferent events which have been ar
ranged fer their entertainment.
1t is essential that the visiting
Mobiles register with the recorder at
his address given below.
HARRY c. BRUINS,
Recorder. -
Care Coyne Furniture Co, Ltd, Young
Hotel Building ADV. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30

The cuTtailment of foreign barytes
$4,000 tons imported in 1914-due
to the European war, has caused
American paint manufacturers to de-
velop domestic supplies. which should
increase the output in the United
States-52. 900 tons a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30

Bringing 43 cabin and 80 deck pas
sengers, the Inter-Island steamer
Claudine arrived from Maui this
morning. Her inward freight inc1ud-
ed 80 head of cattle, IS calves, 81
hogs, s crates of chickens, "a bags OF
empty bottles, 80 empty tubs, and 1G6
snndrieS.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
PASSENGERs BOOKED

Per IL. str. Maui, for Kauai, March
30: Miss A. Chalmers, Miss d. Broad
hurst. Miss NJ. Wilcox, Mrs D. Lid.
gate, Miss NJ. Lidgate, Joe Chalmers,
+. Broadhurst, J. M. Lidgate, A. Z.
Derby. DIR. +. A. Lyman. Hans Han.
sen, H. ID. wishard, Miss Blanche
Wishard, c. H. Wilcox. wife and son,
A. ]. Derby. A. R Heyward.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30

The Victoria Insurance CO.., Ltd,
has subscribed IS 900, 900 to the fourth
GeTEz an war loan. and the Wesphaiian
Provincial Association $12, 500. 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday. March ..
BID AsEai.
MERCANTILE


| {. Brewer & CO........ .. ..
SUGAR
Eva Plantation Co. &21 22a.
! Haiku Sugar Co ..-.-... . - =
| Hawaiian Agricultural Co. ... ...
| Hawaiian c. d s. Co... l42t
/ Hawaiian Sugar Co.,. t12. ~
/ Iioaokaa Sugar Co.. "A -
hCnopu Sugar Co....... l>0 ....
ltutchjn 5. Plant &c ... ...
! NahukU Plantation Co.. 26l2 ....
/ EeEsha Sugar Co... w ....
hClca Sugar CO.,....... .... l"I
tcBryde Sugar Co. 1t l3A l2l.
Oahu Sugar C0......... &4I4 34l .
Olaa Sugar Co.......... l72s IL.
OnOmea Sugar Co... .... 81
Paauhau S. Plant. Co... .... %
Pacific Sugar Mill ...... @7l2 ....
Paia Plantation CO..... ... 260
Pepcekeo Sugar Co... .... 275
Pioneer Mill Co........ 1858 46a.
San Carlor NIL Co. Ltd. - :
Waialua Agricultural Co.,. 81 34I.
Wailuku Sugar CO....... ... ..
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku F. < P: Co Pfd.. .... ....
Haiku F. & P. Co, Com. .... ....
Hawaiian Electric Co... .... ....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 80 ~
10 r. r. Co, Ptd. ..... .. ....
iIilO r. r. Co, Com. .. 80 "
Hen. B. & NJ. Co. Ltd. I9l2 -
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd. ...... ... ...
Hon. r. T. & i. Co.,. .... ....
Intcr-Island S. Nav. CO. 200 .....
Mutual Telephone Co... 2o14 2Jl2
Oahu r. & L. Co...... ... ....
Pahang Rubber Co. ... 1900.
Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. 40 ....
BONDS.
Hamakua Ditch Co. 6S -. .....
Hawaiian Irr. Co 6s... .... ..
Haw. Ter. "a Rid. 1905 .... .
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. As. .... ....
Haw. Ter. 4t2s. .... ..
Haw. Ter. 313fc........ 49,. ....
Hilo r. R. Co. &C., issue
1901 ..:............... ..>. 49,.
Hillo R. r. Co. Ref &
EXtn. Con. 6s ... " .
Honokaa Sugar Co. &c.. ... 49,.
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd, 5s.. 1882 49,.
Hon. r. T. & L. Co. &c.. 1O5 ....
Kauai Ry. Co. IS. .... I00A ..
McBryde Sugar Co SIS. 9994 49,.
Mutual Telephone 5s. .... 106 ....
Oahu r. & L. Co 5R 100 49,.
Oahu S. Co. IS (redem-
able at 103 at maturity 1854 109
Olaa Sugar Co. 6R..... 103 1O5
Pacific Guano & F. Co IS 49,. ....
Pacific Sugar Mill Co, 6s 49,. ...
San Carlos Mill Co. $50. 49,. ....
Between Boards: Sales: $50, 100, |
125. 60, As, 1876, 800, 200, 10, 10 Olaa, |
l7h; 2o0,- 300 Olaa, 17s; so. 80
Waialua. 341s; 25, 20 Eva, 32A;
200, 800 McBryde, 1917; so, 80. 80. 30.
25, Is, 200. 5, ), 20 Hon. B & Nj
co. 20; Is, 10 Honokaa, 97; 35, 50
10; 80, 10 II. c. & S. Co..
1917; $1,000 Hilo Ex. IS, 61; $4,000
+iilo Elk. IS, 81; 10 Waialua. 34A
Session Sales 10, Eva, 32%;
.Oj, 100, so McBryde, 1888; 5, 5 Wata-
ua, 34A; s. L.. s. N. Co., 201; $1,000
donokaa 6s, 921A; $4,000 o. R. G L.
IS, 106; 25, 10, 10 Eva, 32%; S2090
Mutual Tel IS, 106; 100, 100, leo
)laa, 171a; so Pioneer, 46h; 10 Haw.
Sugar Co., 4S.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
nP II, 4
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30

Some time this afternoon the JAP
anese steamer Mandasan Maru, which
arrived of port yesterday afternoon
will enter to unload the 5150 tons of
coal from Muroran she has in her hold
for the Inter-Island. The Mandasar
also has 235 tons of general cargo for
Ocean island. r. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30

Latest sugar quotation; SO deg. test,
$50 cts, or S1t920 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30

The new Matson steamer being
built at San Francisco is of $3.50 tons,
according to the San Francisco Guide.
This is believed to be the gross ton
mage, as the Matsonia's net tonnage is
6173, and the new boat is only little
larger.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30

! Henry Ford has promised to come
to the aid of the nations gasoline
consumers. He is now experimenting
with new process to manufacture
gasoline -.- 49,. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30

Bidders for repairing and painting
the roof of the marine hospital are the
Fuji Building Company, Joseph /.
whittle, H. F. Bertelmann, and John
v. Fernandez. The bids will be sent
to Washington by Collector of Gus
toms Malcolm A. Franklin, with rec
concentrations. -s... ILL.,: =.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30
SHIPPING News
HARBOR NOTES

Freight Clerk J. F. Mackenzie OF the
Claudine reports 2l00 bags of sugar
awaiting shipment at Kipahulu
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30

At o'clock this afternoon the Mat
sonia, Capt. Charles Peterson, is sail
ing for Hilo. taking so passengers
She has 1889 tons of freight to dis.
charge at Hilo and 2600 tons of sugar
to load.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30

The postoffice win despatch mail
for the northwest states, Canada and
Europe, in the Makura tomorrow al
ternoon. Mail for San Francisco and
tne remainder of California and the
southwest will be sent by the Great
Northern Tuesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-30

Yesterday the Oceanic liner Ventu
ra left Sydney. She is due here April
II, anu has plenty of room for passen
gers for San Francisco. The liner car
take 207 tons Of general cargo and
1000 punches of bananas from this
port. .
Evening star., 1916-10-22
COMES FROM BEHIND
Maryland State Eleven Wins
From V. N. !. in Second Half.
THE SCORE is is TO 9

Finishing tho FIRST half of Its foot
ball game with the Virginia Military
Institute yesterday with tho score
standing to 6 against it, the Mary
Land State College eleven came back
in the second and won by Is to s~after
some Of the most desperate foot ball
in which a team representing that in
stitution has over played. The contest
was brilliant and remarkable In many
ways. Spectacular performances by
individuals on both teams and a class
Of teamwork much better than the
ordinary distinguished an intensely In
teresting combat between two well
matched, strong elevens.
Things began to break right at the
start Of the game. The State team
kicked OF to V. M. I. and held on the
first play. The next lineup found the
virginians fumbling and Murren of
State falling on the ball. Two incom-
pleted forward passes were made by
tho Marylanders and then Jamie Smith
dropped back and booted the ball
souarely between the uprights for a
goal from the field. Not two minutes
Evening star., 1916-10-22

The Masonic Bowling Association,
which has now completed one month
Of its present schedule, has furnished
some rather interesting scores. sets
and individual averages. as will be
noted from the figures below. The
league. which is only two years old.
is recognized as the largest in exis-
tence and has enrolled in its ranks
some of the stars of other circuits.
who, according to the present dope.
bid fair to place the league in Its
proper place in the bowling world.
High team game is at present held
by George C. Whiting, the same being
$50, while the team set honor goes to
Stansbury. with / .625. AS to individual
averages there are too many over the
century mark to note particularly. but
found three who are travelling at
pace of 40 or better, Hansford of
Lafayette, HIS: HALEY of Stansbury,
111-4, and Schmidt of Columbia, 110-1.
High individual set, as well as game.
goes to Pop HALEY. while Chaconas of
King Solomon holds the honor of high
fiat game. 81.
The league as whole Is progressing
In every possible way, and the team
which finishes on top after completing
the present schedule Of 144 games will
well deserve the highest honor. Some
Of the teams now well down in the
list have a good chance to finish near
the top. as they have not as yet struck
their stride.
Below is a complete roster Of averages
0f the league:
Evening star., 1916-10-22
Kenilworth Racing Results.

WINDSOR, Ontario. October 21.-The
following are the results Of todays
races at Kenilworth:
First race, purse. 5000: for two-year-ofds;
selling; i've and 4 half furlongs-Little Wonder.
1o1 (Drsyer), straight $7.7o. place $3.50. show
81, won; Conowingo, 106 (Alexander). place
So. 60, show g 20, third. Time, 1.1s 4-5. Nee
losene. Sol Mintz. sybil, Molly Mcguire. Sleepy
Sam, Abe Martin, Belle G., Cherry Belle and
Old Drury also ran.
Second race; purse. 5000; for three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs; selling-Thomas Cal
sys .hdx s ~en st5sh
los (Carroli), show $500. third. Time. 1.eo 2.5.
Made Maiden Bra Bradley, Masseneb and Golden Lassie
Third race. purse. 5000; three.year-olds and
msn. liz 'e @ pa straight place
5er5, place sI2.4o. show $3.50. second; Tarle-
Tia 2-b. lin Del. Musanti. Archery, Palm Leaf,
Lord Wells, odd Cross, Chiffon Chief, Parcel
Post and Utelus also ran.
upward; selling; i've and half furlongs-Par-
ior Boy. 104 (Cotlins), straight $3.50. place
Ss. 80, show SA.10 won; Birdman, Ito (Howard)
(stesrnsJ, show $3.50. third Time. lis 4-5.
Doctor Kendall, Mazurka, Eddie Mott. Ella Jen-
nings and Mex also ran.
ing; six furlonss-Eariy Sight. 1os (carroiI1.
Reciuss. iii tMcD.rmott), pi.cs s4.so. out to
:ss~ :ssw s Fl Tine 10 aa@shsfn also
sixth race. three-year-olds and up; handicap;
fns and Men saI Of
Love, Id, (stearns). $3.50 and $500. second !;
Hsub.rk. i1s fE. Coiiins). $500. third. Time.
Evening star., 1916-10-22
MISS M'LAUGH[|N wins
Defeats Mrs, McIachlen in Finals OF
Putting Tourney at Columbia
Country Club. - ="

Miss Louise Mclaughlin won the
putting contest for the H. C. Sheridan
trophy at the Columbia Country Club
yesterday afternoon. defeating Mrs. L
P. McLachlen in the final round By
2-1. The consolation was won by Mrs.
s. A. Reeves, who defeated Mrs. E. c.
Graves in the final by 8-2. The sum-
maries:
Preliminary round.Mr. T, ", grahany de-
ss.tsd Mrs 6 ssidef Szs s,dGn Mrs M,
7-s: Mrs. F. B. Pyle defeated Mrs. [. 3.
sinslair' Mrs "; Rs.2. Mrs l. hei~ehs' defeated
Ais Fir.s q; aeis Y Jane: defeated Mr.
fe.,sd f. sas.'0p ms uD ih.: M, L Ms m5:e
7. W. Brahany defeated Mrs. J. G. MeLauEhiin.
Mrs. A. winter, FL: Mrs. H. K. Cornwell de-
tsa.sd Mrs E. C. x graves 2ml; Mrs H. c.
Second round-Miss I. McLaughiin defeated
Mrs. P. JAMES, +S, Mrs. 4. W. Brahsny
Mss Mssr MGs as
Mrs. H. C. Sheridan defeated Mrs. b. X. Corn
well. up.
fested Mrs. 7. ": Brahany. E: Ar.. l. :.
AeLachien defeated Mrs. q: G. Sheridan; =
feated Mrs ST I. P. McLaehien. ii.
Consolation. preliminary round-Mrs. P. A.
Blair defeated Mrs. @. Seldom. 4-3; Mrs. Car
ter Keene defeated Mrs. E. B. Eynon, 5r.. 21;
Mrs. s. a. Reeves defeated Mrs. @. A. Beider,
2I.
First round-Mrs. L. e. Sinclair defeated
Mrs. A. B. Shelton, mp in 20 holes: Mrs p.
G. Graves defeated Mrs. P. A. Blair. 2-1;
Mrs. 8. A. Reeves defeated Mrs. Carter Keene.
+8; Mrs. A. Winter defeated Mrs. F. N.
Phelps, +S.
Seminal round-Mrs. E. G. Graves defeated
s, Mss. L F. sipei.,E w,,. upi MRS 8. A. Reeves
Final round-Mrs. 8. A. Reeves defeated Mrs.
q. O. Graves 80.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

later the wind caught punt by v. NJ. I.
and carried 1t far down the field and
outside at the 2yard mark. Smith
tried to run a play out from behind d
tackled for a safety, making the count
to within the first five minutes.
v. N. I. Makes Touchdown.
After the safety and an exchange Of
kicks. the Virginia Military Institute
got the ball in the center OF tho field
and carried 1t straight across tho State
goal without a single halt. Once 1t had
8 yards to go on fourth down. but
Nelms, the big fullback, broke through
the line and gained IL yards.
Leech made tho touchdown after three
successive drives at the line from the
2-yard line. and then Gay kicked the
Second @ quarter state Carried the bali
from the kickoff to the 20-yard line
of the visitors, from where. after be-
ing held. Brewer, who had been substi-
tuted for Macdonald at right half.
tween tho posts for the second field
goal Of the game. For the remainder
Of the half State had the visitors on the
run. but could not quite get Up the
the score to 9 in favor Of v. NJ. I.
Tho second half favored State. For
the first i've minutes v. NJ. I. fought
hard and desperately and carried the
ball to within 20 yards Of the goal
An incompleted forward pass over the
goal gave State the ball on its own 20
yard line. At that point IT started tho
slashing attack which has character
never halted: the ,. ball being placed be-
by Derrick. Michael and Brewer. Mi
chael took the ball over The line for the
en-. After that 1t was evident only q
duke would prevent a victory Tor Mary
through tho v. NJ. I. line and skirted
tho ends for consistent gains. while the
visitors were helpless against the stub
born defense to which they were op-
posed. Shortly after the begfnning Of
the fourth quarter. when State was held
on v. NJ LIS 16-yard line. Brewer Drop
ped back and again booted the ball
over the bar for points.
Idne-Up and Summary.
Md, STATE. Position. v.M.I
obsriin. Rich. -. Left end ......-... Goodman
Evening star., 1916-10-22
Tennessee, 90; South Carolina, o.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 21.-
Tho University Of Tennessee won its
third consecutive foot ball game this
afternoon when the Vols defeated the
University of South Carolina, 2s to o.
Tho visitors came to Knoxville as an
unknown quantity. but the first quar-
ter. in which Tennessee made . clean
touchdown and kept the ball in the
visitors territory for long gains. show
cd that weight and a compact machine
were too much for South Carolina's
lighter line. Tennessee made two more
in the second quarter and
q fourth during the last few minutes Of
play on an intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

NOTE,-A package Of ten cigarettes made Of
eli Turkish tobacco costs the smoker 10 OF fSc.
A package Of ten Fedmonts msde Of highest-
grade Virginia Carolina tobacco costs tss snotes
only Sc. Why the differeneei Because Piedmonts
pay 10 Anr, 70 stzas fright, - 1sriSe iassss
anee, no ezpensfve importing oha'1H.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Better than any you've used
heretofore. Try it once and you
will want it always.
Evening star., 1916-10-22
TRIUMPH FOR c. i.
ViIIanova Goes Down Before
the BrookIanders, 21 to 6.
CONTEST is HARD FOUGHT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
vILLANOVA, Pa, October 21.-Catho-
lie University clashed with the villanova
College eleven on the latters field here
this afternoon in a hard-fought foot ball
game The visitors won by the score of
81 to 6, crossing their rivals goal line in
the second, third and fourth periods.
In the second period Shortley, their
quarterback, ran from his 2o-yard line
to midfield, after catching punt Here
Catholic University's backs began smash
ing the line all the way down the field
to the 5-yard line, where Rogers went
over for the touchdown and Greer booted
the goal
Evening star., 1916-10-22
Mondays Card at Laurel.

First race. two-year-old maidens; selling; fvs
| and a half furlongs-Howard Webber. ia
sweeter Than Sugar. Ill: Rebel. 1Os: Capital
Prize. 106; Tolly, 1o5; Bright and Early. 1oa;
'Patapsco. 1O9; STONY Brook. 101; Kentucky
Boy. 112; Al Hudson timp.), 10: Leading Lady
100; Ed Garrison. 1o6; Bright Star. los; Velour
103; 'sargon II (imp.). 1o5.
Second race. four-year-olds and upward; stee.
plechase: selling; about two miles-Racebrook
147; Abdon, 142; J. R. johnson. 13e: Cynosurs
1877; Beethoven. 1875; Rusilia, 100; Chevron, 1ao
tKingpin. 18o; Otto Floto. IA; Dixon Park. 142
Meshach, 139; High Priest. 1856; White Metal
lee. 1874.
Third race. two-year-olds: purse; one mile
Roche, 1os; Napoleon. 1os: % Piraeus, los; 5a)Ar. "
tennis. los. (a) Oneck stable entry.
Fourth race. all ages; high weight handicap
100; Gn.t, 11s; Back Bay, lis; The Masquer
ader. lis; Marse Henry. ia; Bonnie Tess, 113;
lc1Billie MCGEE, 112; Pan Maid. 125; Kewessa.
tc) c)Carbide, ia; Madame Hermann, 1is; Can.
die. 112; Bondage. 110. tb) R. E. Carman entry.
tclJ S. Tyree entry.
Fifth race. three-year-olds and upward; purse;
one mile-A. N. Akin, 110; Pulux. 103; Filter
gold. 1o3; Venetia, 1Oo Capra, 1O3; Benevolent
dmp.). 103: Fenmouse. 100
Sixth race, three ear-olds and inward. se1l
Ing; one and one-sixteenth miles-Sandhfll, 112;
Aftergow: 11o; Hiker. 10S; Ashcan. 107: Rep
ton, l07; Rose Juliette, 102; Buzz Around 1OJ .
sscorpii. 1O2; Dinah Do. 112: Disturber. 10:
Emerald Gem. 100: Mary Warren. 1o7: Queen Of
Paradise. 1o4; 'Daingerfield. 10; 'vouspa 104
Seventh race, three-year-olds and upward:
selling: one and one-si1teenth miles-star Gaze,
1le: Ma1im's Choice. ia; Front Royal. 100;
Day Day: IC9: Golden Gate. 106; 'Yodeling,
!09; Ray o Light. 10s; stalwart Helen, 166;
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed,
tive pounds allowance claimed for rider. tTen
pounds allowance claimed for rider
Evening star., 1916-10-22
BORROW HOME FIRST
Easily Captures Prince Georges
Handicap, Feature at Laurel.
CHASE TO QUEL BONHEUR

LAUREL, Nd, October 21.-A great
crowd saw Borrow. Harry Payne Whit
ney's aged gelding. win the Prince
Georges handicap at Laurel Park this
afternoon. and also the victory Of Quel
Bonheur. an imported Jumper owned
by e. A. Burke. in the Royal Blue
steeplechase.
The latter showed a remarkable re-
versal of form over his previous per-
formance. The last time Quel Bonheur
started he was beaten of by New Ha-
ven and Early Light. and at no time
did he discover speed enough to keep
WARM. On that occasion he was ridden
by his owner. In today's race Quel
Bonheur was up fighting with his
horses all the way, and at the finish he
bad bobble at the last fence which
practically put him out Of 1t, and on
the last turn LaZuli almost unseated
her rider. which settled her chances.
But New Haven and Early Light. which
easily beat Quel Bonheur before. were
far back Of the winner today.
Borrow's victory in the Prince Georges
was an easy one. He was the popular
choice. and after following ]. ]: Lillis
to the far turn he moved up with a
Whitney horse galloped past the leader
to win pulled up. Runes race was dis
appointing and the little fellow ran far
below his form. He was never able to
and at the finish quit badly. Daddy
Choice beating him out for the third
place.
The track was somewhat better than
might have been expected. and al
though far from good. Borrow ran the
mile in the stake In LAO 2-5, an exceed
fngly good performance.
Upset in Third Race.
Two-year-oids went a mile in the
third race and the result was an upset,
for Ed Roche. who was a maiden. got
up in time to beat Gloomy Gus. the ia
vorite. on the post by a head. Daddy
Long Legs. which Raj Parr recently
poorly and finally fell in the stretch.
Johnny" McTaggart was badly shaken
up and had to cancel his mounts for
the other races. but he recovered be-
fore the afternoon was over. Gloomy
Gus was the pacemaker to the stretch,
where Ed Roche came through on the
rail and Just got up.
The sport started with . big surprise
Wasn w,,M. sHns eng, Of Val Valley. well ridden by
was not much fancfed. for only S315
all told was bet on his chances, and
he paid the long price of SOB 80, much
to the regret Of about 5000 people who
were In tho stand and had wagered on
other starterA
To keep up tho good work for tho
long-shot players Henry Morris'
Armament. whom nobody thought
much Of, won the NTH race in q drive
by. q neck from Buck Shot, which was
only Q head before Brave Cunarder,
the favortte. II the few who bet on
Armament had seen what occurred in
the paddock Just before the horses
won't to the post. they would have
thrown . nt,< perhaps Frank Herold.
who saddled Armament in tho absence
Of Trainer firxsimmons. was tighten
ing the saddle sirth when his hand
slipped, and his elbow going back.
struck Jockey Ball full on the Jaw
knocking the rider out. Ball didn't
como to FOR nvs minutes. but Just when
the trainer thought he would have to
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Nd. State. Position. Y. II. I.
Oberlin, Rich. Left end ......... >. Goodman
Evening star., 1916-10-22

Famous Beeleman Co. ALL
ss xGS' 20 .sa Robes ' size s4a74' $40
Evening star., 1916-10-22

1.54. Akeldama. Fairy Legend. No Manager,
Little String and Christie also ran.
Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards
Dundreary. Ill ((Williams,, $3.50. $3.50 and
$40, won; Heart Beat, Ill (Stearns), $50. 80
and $21. 40. second: Weyanoke. Ill Davenport),
$3.50, third. Time. 1.55 rs. Flying Feet.
Rusty Coat. Tactless, York Lad. Supreme and
Judge Sale also ran.
Evening star., 1916-10-22

get another jockey he opened his eyes
and said he would ride. It was with
much temerity. therefore. that Herold
h the ssgv the es to Ea woSd BE-
| lucky If he got homo at all.
Yankee Notions outclassed his com
pAny in the sixth and had no trouble
home in front of High Tide. The
latter made game effort and almost
reached.
william P. spurgeon has purchased
the imported filly, Storm Nymph from
the Kentucky stable. Storm Nymph Is
by Joe Chamberlain and exceedingly
well bred.
J. W. Hedrick will in future train the
horses running in the name of I. NJ
trainer, left for Tia Juana with the
horses of R. o. Egan and E. J. McGraW.
Mrs E. Arlington has decided to turn
9at old RepTbean @ lie r.d Until pest spIins
Pullux and Little Dipper will be sold
at auction in the paddock at Laurel
next Wednesday.
The Summaries.
First race, purse. $70o: three-year-olds and
| upward; selling: one mile and seventy yards
| Song Of Valley, Ill Doyle), 5000 s2s.4o.
81. 40. won; Buzz Around. 1os u. McTaggaro,
So. So $3.50, second; Zodiac, ia tRobinson)
So 80 third Time, 1.5O 2-5. Dningerfeld, Ty-
Biography. Navigator and Maccabee also ran,
Second race. the Royal Blue steeplechase han
dicap; three-year-ol and upward; 81 800 added
about two miles-Quel Bonheur, 14o CW: Noel.
$12.2O, $3.50. $4.3O. won; Northwood. 1875
(Haynes), $3.50 $500. second; Sun King. 1855
(F. williams) $3.50. third. Time, 3.52. New
Haven, Shannon River, LazuH and Early Light
also ran.
Third race. purse, $7oo; two-year-olds; one
mile-Ed Roche, 104 (Taplin), $3.50. $3.50,
$40, won; Gloomy Gus, 108 (Bal), $780,
81. co. second; Brooklyn 104 (Schuttinger). IS. Co.
third. Time. LA 25. Courtship and Daddy
Longlegs also ran.
Fourth race. the Prince Georrss handicap.
81 500; all ages: one mils-Borrow, 11e u. Rob
inson). $3.50, 1920, won; J. J. Hills. III (Met-
calf, $40, second; Daddy's Choice. los (Am-
brose). third. Time, LAO 2-5. Runes also ran.
Fifth race. purse. $700; two-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs - Armament, 100
(Ball). $39.10, $14.s0. $3.50, won; Buckshot, los
(Dishmon), s.. 80. $3.40 second: Brave Cunarder.
III IT. McTaggart), $500, third. Time. 1.16 2-5.
Paddy Whack, T1ngaling, Lady London and Blue
Cap also ran.
Sixth race. purse. 500; two-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs-Yankee Notions
120 (Haynes), $3.50, S2:40 20, won; Harbard
112 tWatts). $500. $3.50. second; Garnet, los
(Ambrose). $500. third. Tme 116 Is. Sher-
wood. Sureget and shrapnel also ran.
Seventh race. purse, S700 three-year- -olds and
upward; selling: one mile and seventy yards
Humiliation. 1oe tBalD. 1910. $500. 1920.
won; High Tide, 113 (schuttinger), $3.50. $3.50.
| second: Disturber, 1o7 (Ambrose), $40. third.
Time, 1.48 1-5.