davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
REVISED TROTTING
STAKES ANNOUNCED
Races in District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia Are Eligible to FilIies,
Ceilings and Stations.

Following are the revised conditions Of
tn" District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, trOtting stakes-evCnts which
excite annually more interest in trotting
circles in these parts than any other re-
lating to the light harness turf:
A-The stakes shall be known as the
District Of Columbia, Maryland, and
virginia trotting stakes, to which only
two. three and fOur-year -old trotting bred
fillics, gcldings and stations shall be
eligible
BIN the two and three-year-old stakes
no entry shall he eligible that has a race
or time record better than 2:29 IL In
the four-year-Old stake no candidate shall
be eligible that has a race or time record
better than - Ii.
C-Payment9 in the three stakes shall
he: Five dollars to enter, $ on the first
of each succeeding month, and $50 on the
day The race is called.
Dali stakes in these events shall close
April ]. midnight, on which date first
payment is due. Weight and distance
are waived.
Each entrant shall, in the payment
of dues. be given aN days grace, at the
expiration Of which time, if default
be made on the part of the entrant. all
dues heretofore paid in shall be for
feited.
F-PediEree. markings and year of foaI-
Ing must positively accompany each
entry. and any entry may be rejected
by majority vote of entrants present at
any called meeting, to which may be at
taChCd well grounded suspicion of false
statement
Cit shall be the duty of the secretary
OF stakes to make these conditions
publicly known to fair and racing as
soriations within easy reach of the Ma
tiOnal Capital; to solicit bids for the same
and 10 submit them at 4 called meeting
OF members for approval or disapproval
H-An expenses. such as stamps. post
al-cards, envelopes. writing paper and
necessary printing or advertising shall
be- equally borne by members of the
stakes; but no advertising shall be done
without the cost of the same being sub
mitted to a called meeting of members
I--Any member may make more than
one entry from his stable in each stake,
the monthly payments being: Five dol
lars to enter one and two dollars and
f!ty cents for each additional entry.
But only one entry can start from any
one stable and said entry must be named
on or before the day of the race.
J-If There be a change of ownership
Of any entry. the new owner shall be re
uuired to pay full entry dues before
starting.
E-EIeats in the -year-old and three
year-Old stakes shall be best two in three.
and end at the conclusion of the third
heat. Heats in the fOur-year-old stake
shall be best three in five, and end at
the conclusion Of the fifth heat
All entries should be directed to ]. P.
Donald, 927 3 street, northwest, Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
LOCAL BOWLERS
VISIT BALTIMORE
Capital City Pin Spillers viii
Bowl in Monumental City's
Second Annual Tourney.
THE NUT TEAM In LINE

Records for the second annual bowling
tournament now being held in Baltimore
are in danger or being broken tonight
when the officials stage Washington
Night. One OF the largest delegB tons
ever to represent the nations capital Will
visit Baltimore and try for the prizes
over fifty Of the best bowlers OF which
Washington can boast will try their skin
OF spillins the pins tonight, and Hand
some Charley PlUnkett, the premier
nut OF the locals. assisted by Buck
Oliveri. Leftv Wooden and Robb. will do
more than their duty in the nut class.
These four young men with their antics
have kept the various tournaments held
here in continual turmoil and II they
half try tonight will give the local fans
a real treat in the alley game.
The entire party OF bovlers and root
crs will leave Fourteenth street and New
York avenue At o'clock on two special
cars OF the Washington. Baltimore and
Anna polls road and should arrive In the
Monumental CITY shortly before s. at
which time the matches are sched uled TO
start.
The official schedule FOR Washington
Night is as follows the events being
rolled ia the order named.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ArmiEer. Harley.
iowser. kTauss. Allen, DeCkmsn. Cow
en-. StamDer. LoGrin. Nelson. Evans. Nc
l-aughlin. Bcnner. Fegsn. Mccormick.
Woodward. HALEY. OFT. Pattison. Wood.
Keeler. Isenlann. Dwyer. Walker. Elmer.
Bontz. Hausler. Young. Goddard. ShipIey.
J. Fowler. Man2hum. Hughes. Plunkett,
Robb. AuGuste. oliver. Watt.
Two-Man Tcam-Young and Benner.
Hausler and FcSan.
Five-Man Team-Nelvets, Royals Pal
ace. Sherman. Southern Railway Com
mercial. Southern Railway Clerks. Agri-
cultural Department No. . Southern
Stars, Newcomers
Two-Msn Teams-SChmidt and A-ni-
ger. Baum and Harley. Michsud and
Chaplin. Lewis and Stanford, HoWser and
ETauss. Isemann and HALEY. Wood and
Pattison. OFT and Eeeler, Dwyer and
Walker, Elmer and DeCkman.
Two-Man Tesms-Bontz and Allen.
Eowcn and Stamper. Bouri and Nelson.
Evans and Mclaughlin. Mccormick and
Woodward. Watt and Oliver, Goddard
and J. Fowler. Shipley and AUEUste,
ManghUm and Doc Shade.
Nut Team-Robb and PIUnkett
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Speakers Salary Cut

BOSTON. March 23.-Tris Speaker,
crack centerfelder Of the world cham
pion Red SoN, who had refused 20 Join
the team because OF objections TO =
salary reduction. yesterday wrote
President tanning that he would go 20
the training camp at Hot Springs.
Ark, at once. Speaker will 20 through
the practice season and take up the
salary question when the Red SoX re-
turn TO Boston. The contract rendered
Speaker called for $4,000. the amount
of his salary in 1918. The following
year Federal League activities resulted
in his obtaining a contract for stt, 900
for two seasons,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; 2year-olds; four furlonsr.
Mediation. 90; Eden Park, 30: War Bride e5:
wat, I0e: Cash Up. lo3; DR.. Swords, lO4; Golden
Bantam. lo4; Lazy Lon los She Will 10
SECOND RACE-selng; 3-yesr-olds: FIVE and
oue-haf furlongs. Hazel Dale, l62: Lachis Io7
Frisky, lca Insursent 100; Ramona, ll2 Paymsster,
lis
THIRD RACE-Seuins; 3yearolds and upward
SIX furlcnss Mater. 1oa; Celebrity. los: king
Rsdfotd. 1s: 'Ruticon II. 1os; Asuan, io3; Stel.
cliff. 10; Shrewsbury. ia
FOURTH RACE-seIlins; 3year-olds and upward
one mile and furlong. Hsmar, 81; Lynn ;
Atabcy. lel; Duke Of Shelby lo3; Flitavay. 1N
FIFTH RACE-Selling 3-year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Last Chsncc IS; Lyndors, 81; Mar
garet o.. 81 GIolner. 50; Lovers Lan.. Toe; Luck
Mack, l0'; Lsialoha, 1G; Grafton. ZOE; Mug 100
YORK Lad. III Brvwn Jim. Ill: SMOKY DAN lI3.
SIXTH RACE-Selling: handicap; 3-year dds and
upward; one mile. La Mode lA; Goodwood. 100
Dartworth, loi; Be. los; Intone, los; Aston, Ioe;
John Graham, LII; Zorcaster IL; Birka. liz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
NATIONAL CAPITAL
women Win MATCH
Maintain Lead in Total Pin Series
with Grand Central Team.
Mrs. Clark Features.

The National Capital Stars, under
the leadership of Miss BILLY" Will
liams, managed to retain most of the
margin in the six-game series between
the team from the National Capital
Alleys and the Grand Central Stars
in the final three games of the series
although the Seventh street FIVE picked
up twelve pins last night
In the first game the Grand Central
women were not at top form and fell
fourteen more pins in the rear, but in
the second game came back. knocking
down the NAPLES for a total of 444
while their rivals were getting 42T.
In the third match the Grand Cen
trail five kept up their good work, and
although they picked up nine more
pins in this game, fell short in the
grand total.
Mrs. Clark. OF the Grand Central
team, was the star of the evening. at
all times getting the wood and get
ting total of 272, the highest of
the two teams for the final three
games. Miss Thomas, of the National
Capitals. was next in line with a to-
tai of 269 pins. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Bentley Pounded
And Regulars Win
Sandy Spring Southpaw Has
Nothing on Ball and Yannii-
gans Lose by E to |.
WALTER JOHNSON WORKS
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va. March 2S-The
Regulars are at last coming into their
own for in the morning game today
the Tannigans were neatly trimmed, s
to l. due to the efficient pitching of
Gallia and Dumont, working four and
three innings, respectively.
The game was a long drawn out
affair, and terminated at the close
of the seventh inning in order to al
low the boys a chance to eat luncheon.
Walter johnson pitched against the
Regulars during the first four innings
and was not scored upon. Walter al
lowed four hits, but kept them far
enough apart to prevent trouble.
The appearance of Jack Bentley
when the fifth inning rolled around
was the sign for the Regulars to get
busy. Jack, laboring with a sore arm,
had little or nothing on the ball. his
offerings were batted all over the lot
and then some. Eleven hits. produc-
tive of a dozen tallies in three in
nings. was the Regulars portion OF
the Sandy Spring port slider.
Judge Leads Hitting.
Joe Judge. with a double and a pair
of singles. led the Regulars in the at
tack. Jameson grabbed himself a
couple of singles. while the Yanni-
gans could compile but six scattered
blows off the combined deliveries of
Bert Gallia and George Dumont.
Howard Shanks. having entirely re-
covered from his recent illness, was
once more in harness and played sec
ond base for the Yannigans
The Regulars crowded four clean
singles into the fifth inning. but could
only send over one run. In the sixth
the heavy bombardment continued.
Jameson thumped a single to left.
Foster hit safely to the same spot and
when Milan slammed to right Jameson
u double. scoring Milan and reach
ing third himself. Rondeaus fly to
Moeller scored Judge.
Singles by Henry, Jameson and
Milan tackled on two more runs for
the Regs in the seventh.
Iannigans Finally Score.
The Yannigans could not score un-
til the seventh. when Dumont was in
the box. After Shanks had persisted
Williams doubled and Charity singled,
the big catcher crossing the plate.
Clyde Milan sprained his ankle yes
terday and favored it this morning.
John Henry subbed for him on two
occasions and scored run each time.
As certain specified hours are set
for meals and those players who are
late must go hungry until the next
meal, Griff allowed the players to wear
their uniforms at lunch this noon.
Turner Barber got his first hit in
several days and feels encouraged
This batting slump cannot KEEP up
much longer-I've simply got to bust
it," cried the youngster from North
Carolina.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Leonard to Box Welsh.

New York, March 23.-Mstchmsker
Jimmy Johnston. of Madison Square
Garden. has offered a purse OF s1S.50O
for a ten-round bout between Cham
pion Freddy Welsh and Benny Leona I'd.
OF this sum Welsh is to get $4,000,
and Leonard is TO receive $1,000. The
bout will be held at the Garden on
March 81. The return match between
Leonard and Dundee has been declared
of. as the management would not con-
sent to the terms demanded by Dun
dee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Cordier Retains Title

New York, March 23.-Augustus J.
Cordier retained his title of Yale Club
squash tennis champion yesterday, but
had to play at top speed all the way TO
beat Stewart H. Johnson three games
out of four. The latter gave a SPLEEN
did exhibition of spectacular getting"
but Cordier's experience proved a little
too much for him. Every game was
decided by a narrow margin. the score
being Is to Is, Is to 13. Is to Is,
Is to IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
F0GEL IN NEW FIELD.
Former President of Phulics MAY
Operate Bike Track

Newark. n. J., March 23.-Horace Fogel.
former president of the Philadelphia Ma
tiOnal League Baseball Club, may pro-
mote bicycle races in Philadelphia John
Roden. a representative of Fogel. will at
tend a meeting of the outlaw riders here
in Newark today. at which time the Fed
Grafton of American Cyclists will try to
interest Fcgel into erecting a track in
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
CLEVELANDS WANT TO
ARRANGE A SERIES

The Cleveland A. c.. one OF Washing
toms most formidable amateur mines,
would like to arrange a series Of games
with the Rex. Clarendon and Lincoln
mines on Sundays beginning with Sun
day, May Z. Address all communications
to Manager T. Diedman, I753 Ninth
street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Intercity Tennis Trophy.

st. Louis. March ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
that the National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation will award a trophy to the
winners in intercity competitions is
made by Dwight F. Davis, promoter of
the intercity games. He received a
telegram 10 this effect from George
Adee. president of the national associ-
alton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Boxer Breaks Arm.

Detroit. March 23.-Bryan Downey,
of Columbus~-9hio, was winning his
fight with Kid Kansas. of Buffalo, at
the Windsor Athletic Club last night
when Kansas suffered q broken aim
and was forced to quit In the eighth
round
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
NATIONAL CAPITALS.

National Capitals had a margin of
eighty-nine pins from the first three
games, giving them a margin for the
six games of seventy-seven pins, al
though the Grand Central Stars beat
them by twelve pins in the games last
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24

fHTHeH Tuhs- W HsuI0gIUh, = Virginia, :. Fist
base by eTrors-Washington, 2; Virginia, ). Left
bases-WsshinStOn. s; Virginia, H. Innings
pitched-By Hager. 5; BY Galloway. 4; BY Ayers
4; by Goodwin. {; by Shsnks. /. Hits made-Ot
Hsgcr 5; off Calowa. ;; of Ayers. :; of Goodwin
5; of Shanks. l. TwObase hits-Moeller White
Henry. Double Tlays-Berkley to Morton to
Thurman. Galloway to Suckley. H. Milan to
Charity. Hit by pitche'-By Hager, (Sawyer
Schwab. Henry. Wild pftcn-Hassr Umpire
Nick Altrock. Time a game hour q minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24
Wrestling Bout Winners.

Boston, March 2S-"Strangler" Ed.
Lewis, Wladek Zbyzsko. Americas and
Karl Lemle were the winners in last
nights wrestling carnival here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-24

Two-base hits-Judae Williams Double pays-
Mcbride to Morgan to Judge First base on balls
OF johnson, 2; of Galia. !; OF Dumont l. Left
On bases-Regulars, II; Ysnnisans l. Hit by rdtched
balls Barber, H. Milan Hits made-oH johnson
4: off Bentley, II; of Gallia 8; of Dumont g.
Struck out-By Johnson, ); by DImont. !. Umpire
Mr.. Aitrock. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
THE DIFFERENCE IN CITY COUNCILS.

Cordova recently fixed her tax levy at five m fifteen less than the city of Valdez and will have plenty of money run her for the fiscal year
 Valdez levy 20 mills with a hundred per cent valuation property in most cases and will not have enough money for needs the present keeps up
 It will be remembered that by four members of the pres en council insisting upon paying off $6O00 of old rants they held schools back from starting at the time they should by several weeks This in spite of the fact that goodly surplus turned from the last council when the present majority took its seat By placing two per cent assessment and boosting the valuations this council succeeded in raising little $1600O taxes. In many instances pro pey found their taxes onetd higher So far not dollar of the money has done the taxpayers any good
 Just why necessary to jump both the rate and valu atons has been explained If you will figure little you will that by raising the taxes onehrd and increasing the valuations in many instances 50 per cent the council enabled to raise the $6O0 they boast of saving the city by paying those old warrants.
 Truhfuy they cannot claim to have saved penny, but instead out 5000 counting the moneys spent suits and other ncdentas necessary to maintain the taXpaying parases.-Valdex Prospector
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

Corova extends hearty welcome to President Sprague, of the Lghterage Packing Company, which is installing clam plant here This industry has brought many families to midst when full operation expects have about eighty employees on the payroll.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

Aaskas gold output for 1915 $10O0O00 than the previous year, and many of the big quartz mines just be- coming producers While this territory ranks third in the output of gold is likely to jump up notch two by the end of 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

Just big about ''to break the govern cable goes down and the Alaska newspapers will have to await the pleasure of the cable ship Burnside until the break repaired and communication again established with the States
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

The Copper River X Northwestern railway is fortunate in being able the services of Engineer A. C. ONe rebuild the icebreaker at Mile 49 It is big job and ques the services of experienced and big such has been chosen Three months and crew of from 100 to 15O skilled laborers will be required to complete the work
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

Copper remains at 23 cents pound and metal on hand for immediate delivery As the two ore freghers from the augment the fleet of the Alaska Steam ship Company the shipments of copper from Cordova alone will have value of between $200O0O0 and $2OOO0O month
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

The first of the series of articles Alaska to appear in thirty the leading daes of the United States by Frank G. Carpenter scheduled to appear last Sunday These tice are to average columns each and will undoubtedly depict many rusms of this northern country Mr Carpen fer is a careful observer and yields trenchant pen
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

Congress reconvened yesterday, and while have re ceved teegraphc information the issue that is para mount with statesmen it's safe bet that preparedness is at least being given the over
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

high tribute cannot be paid the stage drivers the government trail who brave all kinds of weather and frequent ly perform acts of herosm in landing passengers between Fairbanks and Chna safely at their destination And for this gives great pleasure in publishing the follow letter written by nterorite who recently made trip coast
 gish there was some way whereby those in authority B 'rern Commercial Company might know the excel
 eorethought shown by their employees for the
 ,sengers in general, and particularly for
 ed more unsolicited and unrewarded atten-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

The outlook for CordOva looked encouraging There is not idle this secon and apparently every body is doing good business.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

Talk about your old fashioned winters. How does the weather have been having the past week strike you?
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

The shovel brigade finds plenty to do these days
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-11
The Rosary.

The Uwana Theatre has secured
the seven-reel Selig Red Seal Play,
THE Rosary" for Tuesday, May i6,
and Manager Crawford is certain
that this will be one of the biggest
successes thus far shown At this we'll
known house. The story tells how
Father Kelly. visiting the young
broker, whom he has reared as his
own son because in the distant past
he loved his mother, sees the dawn
of a domestic tragedy when the
broker suspects his wife of being
untrue to him. The wife seeks to
shield her sisters name. when the
latter is placed in a compromising
position and this leads the husband
to believe her guilty of the unfor-
givable sin. The near tragedy which
results is told in a most convincing
way in the film. In the end Father
Kelly's life is frightened by a recon-
ciiation and explanation which takes
place at the door of the church
that the broker had given him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-11
Bankers in Session.

Group No 7 of the South Carolina
Bankers association held its fourth
annual meeting and banquet in Flor
ence Thursday night. The group
will hereafter be known as No 6,the
boundaries having been changed to
correspond with those of the Sixth
Congressional district, which en-
braces Williamsburg, Georgetown.
Florence, Darlington, Marion, MARI
boro, Dillon and Horny counties.
Hon E C Epps was elected men,
ber of the executive committee.
Among those at the banquet were:
Messrs E E Rogers. Kingstree; R H
McElveen. Johnsonville; W D Epps.
Cades; E L Montgomery. Cowards;
TJ Cottingham and B Wallace Jones,
Jr, Lake City.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-11
For Coroner.

thereby announce myself candidate
for the office of Coroner of Williams
burg county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary. | respectfully
solicit your support. H j BROWN.
To the Voters of Williamsburg County:
thereby announce myself candidate
for the office of Coroner Of Williams
burg county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary. l will appreciate
your vote. Yours to serve,
j l NORRIS.
thereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Coroner of Williams
burg county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
j L BLAKELEY, Trio, S c.
To the Voters of Williamsburg County:
hereby announce myself candidate
for Coroner of Williamsburg county,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary. 1 will appreciate your support.
GEORGE W WARD.
hereby announce myself a candidate
date for Coroner of Williamsburg coun-
ty, pledging myself to abide by the
rules of the Democratic primary.
T SPRING.
thereby announce myself a candidate
for Coroner of Williamsburg county,
pledging myself to abide by the rules
of the Democratic primary:
w TISDALE.
The friends of Mr. Julius j Hanna
hereby announce him candidate Tor
the office of Coroner of Williamsburg
county, subject to the rules of the Dem
ocratic primary. p
hereby announce myself candidate
for Coroner of Williamsburg county,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary. n III boFho"s.
thereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Coroner OF Wlilioms-
burg county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
EDDIE D EPPs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-11
For Treasurer.

hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of County Treasurer of
Williamsburg county, subject to the
Democratic primary. CO ROLLINS.
To the Democratic Voters of Williams
burg county:-I hereby announce my
self a candidate for the office Of Treas
urer of Williamsburg county, and will
abide by the rules of the Democratic
primary. W DoDD DANIEL.
thereby announce myself candidate
for the office of Treasurer of williams
burg county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary. R b SMITH.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for reappointment to the Office of Coun-
ty Treasurer of Williamsburg county.
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
] WESLEY Cook.
To the Voters of Williamsburg County:
By this means / announce myself a
candidate for the office of Treasurer of
Williamsburg county. Twill abide by
the rules of the Democratic primary.
I'D w E SNowDEN.