davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders OF the Na.
:ional Life Insurance Company of the United
States Of America will be held at the office Of
in the city of Washington. D.. C.. on tuesday.
March IA. 1916. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day. ROBERT ID. LAY.
Washington. March 3. 1915. Secretary.
MARCH 2. 191s-NOT1CE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the S1st day of March. 1916. will e1.
pire all licenses granted by the assessor OF
the District of Columbia to peddlcrs and prod
must be promptly renewed by all persons de
airing to continue business after that date.
WM. P. RICHARDS. Assessor. ID. C.
NOTICE-T0 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CrandalI Amusement Company, ,third) div'-
dend of So has been declared by the board OF
directors. payable March l. 1916.
tSignedl
II. W MAGRATH. Treasurer.
II. NJ. CRANDAII.. President.
At THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI-
rectors of the Continental Trust Company.
held February g. 1916 the regular quarterly
dividend of liz declared. payable March
Is. 1915. to shareholders Of record March 10.
1916
FRANK s. BRIGHT. Secretary.
FIVE PER CENT INTEREST. FIRST TRUST
District of Columbia real estate secur
States as examiner. are some of the things you
get when you place your earnings in the Home
Building Association. Ask about IL. X. f.
Claushton. pres: AnSon $. Taylor and VIM. T.
Galliher. vice pres: James NJ. Woodward
500. I-3 Goth St NV: Edw. $. WeScott
1r as. 1907 Pa. nv. Directors: Geo W.
1.inkins. Charles \. Moore. William h. Reeve
J. Paul Smith. 1red l.. Nogt and Madison
WhippIe. Books open for subscription to
stock of the sd animal series.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
"Triumphantly Justified"

The Daily Chronicle comments along
the same lines as the other morning
papers.
''President WILSON," says this g.ews-
paper. has been triumphantly justi
fed. He has freed his hands by com
pelling recognition that the nation is
behind him
The Daily News says:
president Wilson'S victory exceeds
the most sanguine expectations 1t is
impossible for US to gasp exactly what
led up to it, and what process OF rea-
soning induced Sena or Gore to vote
against his own resolution. But il the
circumstances are obscure the result is
not doubtful. The vote reveals that
active opposition 10 President Wilson s
policy is almost negligible"
Evening star., 1916-03-04
j. S. MAYORS ORGANIZE
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
Frederick l.. Huidekoper on List Of
the Closing Day
Speakers.

ST. LOUIS. No, March 4.-The con-
ference of mayors on national defense
held its firal sessions today. Addresses
We're to be delivered by Frederick l..
Huide koper OF Washington. d. c.. and
by Mrs Lindon W. Bates OF New York,
who was to speak on National Defense
and Women" Henry \ Wise Wood of
New York also was on the program.
4 banquet in honor of the visiting may
ors will be held tonight.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Comment of Afternoon Papers.

All the London afternoon papers COM
ment on the size of the vote to table
the Gore resolution. The Pail Mall Ga
zette says President Wilson's difficult
ties have not been appreciated fully
here and that it will be possible to
Judge the magnitude of his victory in
the light of these difficulties.
From the moment the President based
his appeal on the question OF national
honor, the Westminster Gazette re-
marks it was certain the nation would
rally to him.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Urges More Money for Night Schools

The Board Of Trade is to be urged
to recommend larger appropriations
for night schools by the public schools
committee Of the board. as the result
Of action taken at a meeting held
Thursday afternoon. An additional ap-
preparation of $4,000 Is recommended
by the committee. The committee voted
in opposition to a proposition for the
election Of members of the board Of
education by the residents Of the Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Harry o. Sandberg to Speak.

Harry o. Sandberg is announced to
speak on The Jewish Life in the
Other Americas" at meeting or the
Sisterhood Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Monday afternoon at
2:3o o'clock at the Eighth Street Tenn
Pile. Miss Ruth Grosner is to give a
piano solo. and DR.. Abram simon Will
read current Jewish topics.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Form Permanent Organization.

A permanent organization OF mayors
to promote tn. cause of national de-
fense was effected here yesterday. The
organization is to be known as the
National Defense Conference OF Mayors.
Mayor Kiel OF St. Louis, who presided.
appointed a committee on resolutions
of eleven men.
Gen. George II. Harries of Omaha,
Neb, and Washington. -. C.. speaking
at the afternoon SeSSl on, referred to the
"authorized murder Of American sol
diers during the Spanish American war
through negligence.
Evening star., 1916-03-04

I'D like t bet fifty dollars right
now that we'll be in tn war i'll
another month. H. said Tiliord
Moots, this mornin. as he charged
d nutmeg at tn grocery.
Th' right t vote haint in It
with leap year.
Evening star., 1916-03-04

sisted in distributing it by Mrs. Josiah
A. Van Orsdel, wife of Justice Van
Orsdel. who is chairman of the Y. w.
c. A. board.
More than $50 active association
workers participated in the fete. The
various groups sang songs lauding the
work of their leaders.
Evening star., 1916-03-04

New members Of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce have been elect
ed. rs follow: Frank y. Boucher.
James Dickersor. ". r Garrison. Carl
Eammel, Gregur kramm. William J =
ycEvoy. ". r. Mayhugh. Frederick w.
Niles and Charles K. Smith.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
American officers Humiliated.

He said American army officers were
huniliated by the iucompetency t.s-
played in the presence of the military
attaches of foreign nations.
The principal meeting Of the confer
ence took place last night. The prtn-
cipal speakers were Robert Bacon.
former Secretary of State. Richard l..
Metcalfe of Omaha. Luke T.. Wright,
former Secretary of War. and owen
Miller, secretary OF the American Fed
eratnon of Musicians, who spoke for
organized labor.
Evening star., 1916-03-04

there is no danger in the change of
seasons. Father Johns Medicine is
invaluable as Il tonic in the spring
1t strengthens the system and drives
J out the poisonous waste matter
! builds up the body. 1t is this power
that has made ii so successful for
colds and throat troubles. No weak
ening StfmulantS. morphine or other
dangerous drugs or alcohol-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Why March is the
Most Dangerous
Month.

March is the
m o s ( Il a n
gerouS month
Of the year
because I il e
change of sea
son Is more
than Il good
many SN stems
G Il n : I "A II d.
TOO often it is
true that the
sick last only
ii ! spring.
y u I + the
s V $ ( q IN is
T o T. I j fled. if
the impurities
are d + V en-
+ + o III I h e
blood, and the
nerve tissues
t e d W it n
" h o J : $ ONE
and siren 9Th
giving f o o d
IN e Il j & i n e
Evening star., 1916-03-04
Held. Charged With Grand Larceny

Charged with grand larceny, Clarence
Jackson, colored, was held for the ac-
tion of the grand jury in $500 bonds
Yesterday in the Police Court by Judge
Pueh. Jackson, who was arrested by
Detectives Stringfellow and Ena1rey. is
alleged to have stolen three automobile
tires belonging to the David S. Hen
drick Company.
Evening star., 1916-03-04

John Brown, convicted of robblng
and numbering Mrs. Susan Dixon. an
aged womar at her home near Mount
Briaf. Nd. December 23. was sentenced
to he hanged.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR JUB|LEE'S END
Mrs. Robert Lansing to Pre-
side at Closing Service of
Y. w. C. A. Celebration.
MRS. WALLACE RADCLIFFE
TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS
Brief Reports to Be Received From
Committees at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church Tomorrow.

Mrs, Robert Lansing. wife of the Sec
retary of State, will preside at the closing
service of the month long celebration of
the golden jubilee of the Y. w. c. A. in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, wife of the pas
tor of the church, who is a very active
volunteer worker for the associa ton and
vice chairman Of the jubilee committee,
will deliver the principal address.
Brief reports will be received from all
of the jubilee committees. Mrs. Wood
bury Pulsfer will tell of the membership
campaign; Mrs. Herbert f. Day will dis
cuss the educational features: Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton Bayly. president of the
local association. will discuss finances;
Mrs. II. B. F. Macfarland will report on
the pageant, Mrs Frank Wilkins will
speak of the religious services An in
teresting feature of the exercises will be
the rendition of Just AS AM in the
sign language by the Gallaudet Chapter
This service will be conducted accord
ing to ritual adopted by the national
BOARD for use by all the Y. w. e. A.
branches throughout the country, which
giving service at the same time.
instrumental Program First.
Preceding the Y. w c. A. service
there Will be a short instrumental pro-
gram beginning at 3:i5 pm Paul
Whitney fishbaugh. orGanist, Will be
assisted by Miss Elsa Haner, violinist
At The offertory. Mrs Gideon Pillow
will sing My Task" by Ashford
Th" Y. w. =. \ Choral club WI; be
present at the scvvice. Mrs Charles
McRoberts VIII lead the congregation
III the singing of hymns. The follow
ing are the members of the sunday
school chorus, which is under the di-
reoti"n of NJ. Fishbaugh: Misses Mar
earet Foliin. Margaret Larner. Flor
ence Trainham. Mary Beers Mary
BAH, Dorothy Schaar. Marie Knapp,
May Mountjoy. Florence Thie!e Cath
nm" TonGe. Florence keene, Blanche
Allison. f.sth"r Stott Mary Lothrop.
Helen Galhraith, Bernice Randall, Mae
simpson. Agnes Walden. Alice Drake
jeanette Baker, Dorothy Beuchert.
Katherine Baird. Eliza beth Schaaf. Mrs
J. x. Weyrick and Mrs Paul Whitney
Fish baugh.
me hnance campaign for ten-thou-
Sand-dollar fund to pay current ex-
pehses closed at the birthday celebra-
tioh III the association parlors last
evening: but as only about half Of the
necessary funds were received addi-
tionai contributions will be welcomed
iFom all friends of the association.
Evening star., 1916-03-04
PALMISTRY.

CONSULT THE ZANCIGS.
PALMIsTS. PsYCHICs. READINGS. sl.OO.
STUDIO. s04 18th ST. NV. Phone N. 44lS.
6ANE YOUR HAND READ BY Mr. DAOUD.
the well known scientific palnist.
Readings. 81, only by appointment.
Phone North I13U. Studio. 1872 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1916-03-04

Every other family in Pawnee county,
Kan. has an automobile. This is pro b.
ably the worlds record.
Evening star., 1916-03-04

A No. 2-22-W IDEAL Boiler and 46l #. Of
3S-in. AMERICAN Radiator. costing the
owner S226, were used to heat this cot
tege. At this price the goods can be bought
Of any reputable. competent Filter. This
did not include cost Of labor. pipe. valves,
cordinS to climatic and other conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
GOLF CLUBS HOLD
FIRST COMPETITIONS
Tournament Season Begins on
Several Courses i'm the Metro
pOlitan District.

The competitive season. began yester-
day at a number OF the golf and country
clubs in the Metropolitan district. Good
fields were out for many OF the events
and the courses of the clubs which will
M begin their schedule until next Sat
urday or ever later were well filled with
golfers boil morning and afternoon. The
regular greens are open at most of the
clubs. and with the busiest part of the
eason close at hand the golfers who
hope TO add to their collections of prizes
this year spent yesterday on the links.
yesterday are printed below.
ESSEN CoCNTY-Eighteen Hole Hama.
cap-Class \. :. II Harris. 10. 50. Glass
B. T.. W. Heller. 90-ls. ~. Glass c. Il.
FOX H~lLI.S-Spring Tournament--First
ond sixteen. w. T. Prior led with a5
Third sixteen. Benjamin starkey led with
1oS. Eighteen Hole Handicap-Clas \,
II. T.. Strobridge. 9i-is, 20.
FLUsHING-First halt OF eighteen hole
handicap TO be continued to-dsy-Leader,
". A.. Mandel. STA. 70.
GLEN RlDdE-Ball s~weepstakes-J. A.
MoNTcLXiR- Bail sweeps,ake--cla.,
A.; r - Sen. Sill 70. cass b, J. ".
pLAISTIELp-Eish,een Hole Handicap
Net prize. \. j. Watson. SIS. 20. Gross
TIcHMoND CouNrY-Kick.rs Hand
UPPER MoNTCLAfR-Four Bal Handi-
Glenn, ss-i5. 7I. class -. j Il. Hud.
dell and 9 I. Tsyl?r. 9s-.l. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

,v sn'l nu S"'rI $50. ,sse and I 'ssS, won on,
IoGn ": Klein ies 90 Garner; ;;so and
Olga onots, Ethel May, Faster Greetings,
Polly Connolly. Combey. Auto Belle and
longs; Aurisa. us Murphy, ,ss 80,
HssG aTa $50; yS"; and BED T;%' ssSsn
May ". lis McCabsl. 500 third. Time
O.j6 90. Aunt liz. Dental. Juvenile and
Peep o Dawn also ran ..
10 " 'Murpny,, s.. ss':c ANA ss'sc' S S.Ss:
pimitri, 100 'Garnerl, 81 and 81 80, sec
G"n: RI Fine c"T 1Y. H. 'iS so ,cGoR Eepsr,' o. E 50,
clio u. Mars Cassidy and Fathom also
Fourth Race-Leland Hotel handicap;
100 Murphy, $3.50, 81 and $3.50, won:
water witch. 10: %.uarner,. ~ 10 ana Is.
TST""' i'i5 s'sS'' Lady Ro,na and Ra, i"',a
Fif,h neutrality-suspicious.; .purs. $500:
''sPhIi ns! ss,rahissh,t @'so' place @4d a md
.s MSy, r &c. ,a aEs,' AMI i" :how WMlf IS ( .scon nSo
third. Time, o;5G IA: LADY Michigan.
tirrsant". Trc.Hea. Hot To-day. Little
spider and cadillac also ran %,
$40, $40 and s., won: sosius; iot
1875 ~. Monsieur Pcroi. Korfhags and
santo also ran,
, Ss.GI n1 M."e~ - mn and n mn s,ny"nty
Howdy H"wdy. he 'Andross,. 81. al 20
az 50; woni E,y i'om " i0j r. TRI,Iiamr1
Sssnr.s,s,' LADY %.xios".' intons. MaSs
! Duiwsbbsr and HsFdweod also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
P. s. 1872 WINS TROPHY.
It's Youngsters score Most Points
In Athletic Meet.

The little athletes OF Public School
~ carried on the point honors AZ the
annual indoor games OF the Thomas w
Churchill Athletic League yesterday he'd
In the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory
They gathered 50 points. Public school
10 was second with 21i2 points and
Public School 30 third with 24i,.
TIE relay races furnished spirited com
petition. The medley event at 40 yards,
Nh.ch is something new in the elemen-
iary schools. was especially close. The
quartet OF Public school l22 was The
winner. The summaries
a. Yard Dash. 20 Pound Class-won by
j. shapiro, +. : Is. $. Androwski, =. :.
10, second :. Meltzer. T.. =. l., third; J,
i.askas' l.. ; Is, fourth. Time. ) 40 sec
onds.
% Yard Dash; 50 Pound Class-won by
= Nashnnsoh; :; l.e' !. fisarsky 2 =.
onds.
50 Yard Dash, 100 Pound cia.s-won b,
second. Il. kaslofsky. =. :. so. third. l.
Weingron. T. : 30, fourth Time. 5 sec
pnds.
20 Yard Dash, ili Pound Ciass-won by
secen SdIuiR Keller i : Is, s0H ,sird. J Don ~,
nelly. p. s. 80. fourth. Time. S s-5 sec
100 Yard Dash. unlim..ed-won by J
..sons 4 Il ; K, III :. MeIs s + 5 i:2'
r.. :. is. fourth. Time. II As seconds.
:so Yard Run. unlirni,ed.won by But
ensky. i. 8. 80; NJ Dropk!n. T.. s. 1872.
second |, Berger. p. s. So. third; /. Russo.
r. ). iSS' fourth Time. ;s - seconds.
l.. L~ow!nkraw, =, s. 10; L. Wolf. p. s.
10. second $, Goldnned. =. = l?2, third
\; Zw!l!nGcr. i. $. II. fourth. Time,
Is a. seconds.
Running High Jump, 100 Pound Glass
Won by IL; Coushlin: !; ). 10. feet
y. :. l2?. third; +. Yenkee p. : 10. and
| Berlin, r, :, 50. tied for fourth.
iis Ward Relay. IFS Pound Class-Wou
by =, 5. Is. with II. Shenton. j. Possner. =
Markof and 4, Pelligreni: 7. $. ICE. with
NJ smerlling, u. Barbabanti. I Cohen and
j Wolkov, second: l.. :. SO. with r. HEX
man. W. Kane, NJ Platon and l.. Goodman n,
third. Time. 90 AS seconds.
go Yard Relay. Medley-won by y. 9
iH2. with a. Sloman. \, savtasky, X. Bern
stein and IL. Lombardo: l.. +. l6. with u
Griffin, e. Sloatman. J. smith and w
Macholz. second :'P. 6. 40. with -. Riddcr
u. Seeherg. g. keig and l.. Grimmell. third
Time, SO 30 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
SPEEDWAY SEASON
GETS FLYING START
Two Hundred Animals on
Course ut 18th Annual Pa
radr and Horse show.

Fast stepping trotters and PAGERS, short
tailed park horses. roadsters and a good
sprinkling OF ponies took part yester-
DAY IN the seventeenth annual Speedway
parade and horse show on the Harlem
River Speedway. About 200 rigs were
In line and the occasion demonstrated
that the driveway is still popular for
horse drawn pleasure vehicles.
After several circuits OF the stretch
an impromptu session OF judging was
held in which four blue rosot.es Were
awarded tn the hes, lou pardders ac-
cordins 10 requirements. Following
these there were ten set classes Judged.
In which competition was keen.
The trot'er prize fell TO Louis Zeieler.
who was behind the beautiful chestnut
mare Princess Wetona. The ribbon for
PAGERS went TO A. Olpp's black stallion
Sir Thomas. j. Ka.ser's Chestnut was
~ad1udged the best short tailed entrant.
Eugene Carpenters team, Bessie Baron
and Catherine r.. got the award for the
best team.
In tho class for mares or geld,ngs "a
speed wagons with eleven nominations
tho Judges after much elaboration gave
the decision to Princess Wctona. WILL
lam O'Neil's hay gelding Robert q. was
"A close second. with Bright Metal. owned
by j. j. DUFFY. "A favorite to many.
One OF the prettiest classes was the
pony event. About fifteen entries went
trough their PAGES. Three miniature
racing sulkies with ponies driven by two
small girls and a hoy attracted much
attention.
A lone mule entry c%atalogued as Char
lie Chaplin had a w~alkoycr and received
the blue ribbon without any extra EFFORT,
The Speedway's spring brushing season
will open this afternoon with a pro
ranm ~ ten classes, The season vii
comprise ten days Of racing for the usua
ribbons aud championship cups for hotl
trotting and pacing divisions, The brush
committee has received thirty entries fol
the opening day and the classification
shows six pacing classes, with the re
, mainder for %trotters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST Race-rhree y.ar-old- sr4 -.
ward; selling: six fur.ouGs MVsn'
choice, 10 ,trroxler). $50. s. sna 81.
won; Lady London. no uHavreS,. $40
George. Meelicka, orotura' s,rlprSr.
Pharaoh. Jesse Jr, I~4ohnngTu. NaEv Na'
rem, Protagoras and RAY . L-.. $50
ran.
second Race-Four-yea- o''s -.
ward stccplechase, two mjr,- H,H-'.
ming. itS d.andrw. ssI.lo, 500 . ' : .
won, Friiolec, 1N (S'e,cnson. 8 H "a
:, 49, second, II" Mich,tl, l
an, tn" Elephant also ran
Third Racc-Fo- 'ro-'r4r.N 4 ~' 100.
ems; four and a halt furlous- .,t-t.
~ Kclsay). $3.50. S. % AMI $ g
!saiSe Minsa"Id; ~ ,buNto.'. s. IS
81 20, third Time. o;55 81 G-a.i Jr-'.
Radiant Flower ana MlrN'.a,,t 20
ran,
Fourth Race-Hsudicar. 'h-.~,eg'
oids and upward; one milo 81 ."''-N
81, s. 20 ana out, won. Wooivu - 80
tRa!l. 81 ~ and out. scroud "a ; -
tune, les ,Me'cR,r. ou', thr' T'n-,
1895. Sir Edslr also faN.
Ftfth Rice-Thrce year-o.lS 49, H'
littl. England. los oMcCaheN'. s. 3 r'
and 1910, won. Harry Lauder. ~ Wei
cal1. $3.50 and $40. seCoH.. inr.tti
los tKcoghl, $3.50, third. r're, "!'
NJ Mack. Peacoek. Tancr'ane SH4 bSt-
Ivan also ran.
sixth Race Three-,Nar olis. se"'rs .
and one-half furlonEs; Re'lls" 80 is
saw. -. 81 20 and 81 20. Won D.'. %
Zoo tAndetsonI g. % and s.. .e '
Timc. los sc lnprrr' Es-fis.ii%"',,-.' ~.
sci. King Tuscan, shrapu". an NJ. ID
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
TIE FOR POINT TROPHY.
Teams From schools No. 2. and No
~ divide HOnOrs.

Al the annual games OF the Roosevelt
Athletic League held at the seventy first
Regiment armory last night Public
Schools ~ and 81 tied for first place,
Each scored Al points, Public School 40
was third with 25.
Two y. S. a. l.. records were bettered.
G.. Fleming Of Public school ~ Won the
IN yard dash. 100 pound class, In 9 2-6
seconds. smashing the previous record
by four-ffths Of a second. The second
mark was made by j. Perronc. also OF
Public school 2T, He won the novice
potato race In 10 As seconds.
The summaries:
80 Yard Dash. 81 Pound Class-won
by s. chassanov, T. S. -; W. Wander.
!; ). 90 second. A peVlin. T. s. TO- third,
GO Yard Dash, 100 Pound Cless-won by q
lasdmh! rsors sn' + !" s peH r. ssird 7 49,
. 2-5 seconds,
70 Yard Dash. ~ Pound cl.s.-won by
second, Howell, r. $, 90, third. Time
20 vava parh. IS Pound Class wo. b, III.
q, second; Julius FortganG. =, S, 70. third.
Tino, 3 seconds.
J. Bailey, +. $ 81; J. Marx. P.s. ID, sec,
ond; \. Elmsyan. p, s. -, third. Tim.
Two Lay. Relay, 50 Pound clsss-won
Two lap Rolny ~ Pound Glass cha n,ninn
shlp--won by p. s, ~. r, 4. ~ team sec
seconds.
4O Yard Relay. 100 Pound Class-wor
p s 40 team third Time. ~ 40 s.conds.
Four Lap Relay. il5 Pound Class--won b,
y. $. ~ team. T. s, 40 team second, r. i
90 team third, Time, I minute 2s pccondr
Medley Novice Re!ay-Won nv y. g. I.
team, rrs, q team secnnI, y. $ ~ team
iialt Mile heavyweight Reiay%wcn h,
r. $. - team, 4. s. ~ team second, p. IS
10 team third. Time, I minute b: IL
socond&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
FURTATH WINS FOUR EVENTS.
lie Helps Conn me rec 90 Heat Br,av,
In Dual Meet.

- - ~
tented the Bryant High Schoo, IN a du,l
athletic meet at Astoria Field yes.er.
day afternoon by a score of 80 to ,
points. X. Furlath OF Commerce ca.
ceIled IN the individual competitor. WI.
iing four iiists. His victories were !,
the 100 and ego yard dashes, the rur.
ming broad jump and twelve pound sh.,
put. w. Rose. a ~schoolmate. also Won
two victories. showing the way IN H..
quarter and half mile runs. The s.n.
Inar.,s
80 Yard Dash, MliGcts-wou b. g.,
smear; Commerce g, Ladcit. Bryant =.
ono: III. White. Commerce, third. ..r,
seconds.
400 Yard Dash. Junior-won ,r j.
Robinson, BRYANT. II. HERNIA. Coin.s.
s"cond J. krassncI. Commerce. 'l.-.
100 YARD Dash sen!or-won by ~ r..
md; II. Thomas. Bryant. rhird Inc. :.
go Yard Dash, Senior-won 70, r. r..
t"th, commerce, II. Thomas. Br,s.. -.
ond : Guerser. Bryant. third. T.u.. =.
GO Yard Run-won by ". n,,e. com.
inerc". y. Held. BRYANT, second , = 1..
Bryant. third. Time. % - se,an..
Half Mile Run-Won by " Ea,,. CON
mere: H.. Callahan. Commerce. se,'r. u
ittttner. Commerce, third. Tine. i4iL
ut"s Is ID seconds. ""
I one Mile Run-Won by II Ca',ht'
,onlinerce. r. Harrison. Bryant. s..ur.
X Hurley. Commerce, third. Time u..
utes IS 80 seconds.
Running High Jump-Wu bV " Law
fTyant. NJ. Rosenberg. second " re-
nan, Commerce. Winner G.s'au., i-s.
! . inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won p. r. t-.
Isth' is feet Q inches. = Fsin.r.
BrNfnt, II feet ga inChts, s~,ruI II
third.
u Pound Shot Put-Won by FHr'.-
commerce. IS feet 3 inches N,',ss
commerce. % fce,. second, ~ t..-.
Comncrc". SO feet . inch.s. tl.-f
4tl Yard Relay. TOO Pound t"t. vs.
by BrNaut team TLme. 80 3 % -. ."i.
Hair Mile Run. l20 Pound CItss Won
hy. Commerce team. with Firue'. t~hs'
Sobel and Reith, Bryant team. vim SfI.r.
ferkln, Berick and Lander. secori. r.".,
! minute Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
ANOTHER CUP FOR BOURGEOIS.
He Wins Maryland Hunt Race Over
-Four Mile COursc,

baltimore. Arril 2a.-Repat,rg his
winning race OF last Monday. when he
won the Grand National point TO point
event in the Gr%ecusprlng Valley. Bour-
cco!s. owned by u :. Wilson, ,Ir. won
the Maryland Hunt cup race this ar-
ter1oon over n four mile course OF nat
ural country IN the Worth,ngton Valley,
The victory was the more remarkable
because George Brown, Jr.. who had the
mount. missed two flags, was forced TO
send Bourgeois baCk over the rroner
route and then came on to an easy VIC
tory over The Stern, ridden bv his owner.
l.. Newman, with Prince Hal. plloted
by Jerv's Spencer. third. Six Of tho
eighteen named TO start were scratched.
There were several spills. bu, without,
serious results. Bourgeois WIS "A heavily
played favorite.
LAST Monday a couple Of hookmakers
disappeared during the running Of m.
point TO point with several hundred dol.
lars wagered on bourgeois. To preyent
a repetition scntvies were placed ahout
the course to-day. Society was well ron.
resented from Baltimore. philadelphi,
Washington and Virginia.