davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
AUSTR|A'S REPLY
MEETS DEMANl||
IN ANCONA CA
Vienna Yields on Cardi
Points and Gives Assuf-
anccs for Future.
WASHINGTON BELIEVES
ALL DANGER HAS PASSED.
Attitude Of Dual Monarchy !
More Satisfactory Than
That of Germany.
SUBMARINE CAPTAIN rUNISHEI
lndcmmiticS VIII Iic Paid, Evel
il Proof Is Not Avail
able.
SUBMARINE CAPTAIN ruNIsHE
lndcmniticS VIII Bc Paid, Ever
il Proof Is Not Avail
able. 81
| ension Is Broken
by Austrian ),

tustria- hungary has. ia d
of official circles in Mas
answered faNurahI. the
governments demands c1
the sinking uf the stcany
by nm Austrian smbm
hr"krn the tension whirE
been felt m!::ht result in tn
nnce rt diplomatic relations beft
The two countries.
with the demand for the puniS
mcnt Of til" submarines com,uund
having brru fulfilled H.! SustriN
hungary and the dual monarch "
adhesion to the .\ncrican require
mcnt that vessels may not hc sunl
except as Indicated by intcrnatiOnn
law. the entire tnconn UucAtiol
sccmin.iy has entered the stag
where the decentralization Of Amcri
cans for ius>cs sustuiurd in the dis
ustcr Is the chief point ut issue. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
Health Record of 1915

The lowest general dcnth rntc in
tho hist0r! 0f tho city.
The lowest death rate from typhoid
fever.
The lowest death rate from infan-
tile ,liurrhca.
The lowest death rntc for all In
fauts under ono year or age.
The highest dcnth rate from rneu-
monlu since 1910.
Only QUO dcnth from scarlet fever.
Not single death from measles
Next tO the Iuwcst death rmtc from
Tuberculosis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

WAStIiNGTON. December 3I-Cap-
tain H. 3 Wilson has hocn detached
from duty a. N" Nav Department and
ordered 10 take command OF INC Dread
uouEht PENNSYLVANIA. now building a,
Ncw YORK Tie Pennsylvania is OK
pcctcd TO bc commissioned on April !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
At sTKIAN NOTE IN EEi'I.Y no
NtSliINt:TON'S DEN,SI

VIENNA December - rvia Londo,I
NuStria's note. dated ccamber'
ia answer to the Amcriv;nr cove
mcnt's demands conccrnslg the siSN
ing OF The Italian steamer Ancons
an Austrian submarine, has been
'ivcrcd 70 american Amba ssador Pc
field. ~ says:
In reply TO YOUR esteemed note, Nd
.3ie'. of the list instant. the subj
Scrihcr has the honor Ia lay lhu foIiowi
'nG most respectfully before Ills I'd
cciicncy. the ambassador q! the Unite
states. Frederic Courtlamd Pcnneld:
The Imperial and royal Govcrnme
agrees thoroughly WIN the Americ;
Caninct that the sacred comnandme enl
"i humanity must be observed also
war, Just as il has hitherto given
u" time and to no person ocrasion
doubt its respect ior theSu command
mcnts in like manner also TN tho who
course of this war. which presents sur4
pictures OF confusion of moral conceA
tons, has 1t given numerous proofs
hnmanitariau sentiments toward e,
mics as well IS toward neutral sta
and il WAS not duo To TINS -opsrnmcH
That II was. a short time ago. not II
harmony win the Washington Cabii
net precisely on question which ii
che Ausiro hungarian governmenD, Iii
harmon, with the cmtirc public opin,
ION in austria hungary, regarded a,
principals q question OF humanity.
SuiSTh NTltLIY CoNCtWS
~ PRINCIPLE: ENpU
The impcria ;uid royal eove
can also substantially concur
expressed in the very es
notcA that private ships ~, so
they no not tiec or oncr resis!a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
HONOR FOR CAR NICHOLAS
Emperor OF Russia IIar Bc~n tppnintcd
Field Marshal in HrftIsh
Army.

LONDON. December 3I.-It * Officially
announced that King George has ap-
pointed Emperor Nicholas OF Russia a
1eld marshal IN the British army
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
WILSON is INOORsED
National Administrations Itas Approval
OF State Democratic Committee
OF tiulIIma.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, December ST.
President Wilson and his administra-
ton were indorscd. and the. primary
mcthod OF naming delegates TO The ma
tional convention was adopted at a
meeting of the state Democratic Com
mittcc here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
PROHIBITION PAPER
'nrt> or"u. Prnduunrirrs nj Chicago
tnd VIII Publish National
Organ.

chicago. ncccmbSr 81 3l--rublici;y
h.tinn par'y were established here to-
dag rs an "ut"rowth OF the confer
r'cr held this week by leaders of the
marty ~ WAS announced tina; 81 Ma
t"na' Prohihti"u panc- for The d;ssem-
nal"u 6t news regarding liquor lcgis-
i"'iou aud kiudrcd subjects would bc
established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
President Is Indorscd.

NASHVILLE. TENN, December 31.--
The Democratic state Committee to-
day indorsed for second terms Prcsi-
dent Wilson and Governor Tom Rye.
certificate as senat toriai nominee
was awarded to Congressman K ID.
Mckcliar, OF Memphis, whose majority
over former Governor Patterson in the
December 5 primary exceed I'd 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
THERE WILL. HE LITTLE: LOVE
ron me UNITED STATE,

"Whiic every on" would depioic amy
agitation OF suggesti"n that Euro
pe"m nation or group Of Europcau
nations. following tEia struggle, sboulI
undertake amy territorial a=CrandrHc-
mont in tho Western Hemisphere. or n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

WNSHINGToN, December a1.-Aus-
tria's reply TO the Aucoma note notS
only meets the cardinal points of the
American demands, but gives assuri
ances for tie future which are cor
Sidcr'd NOR. satisfactory in their cS
tent than those given by Germany.
The full american view viii not
known until after President Wl!
has studied the Austrian reply, vii
WAS received to-day from Ambas#a -
Penti"'d, aud was immediately dis-g
patched TO Hot springs.
II may hc stated authoritatively,5
nevertheless. that danger Of rupture OF
diplomatic relations has passed and
the controversy now enters the same,
stag as tn" LuSitana negotiations
with Germany on AN even more favor-s
able basis.
Austria III tho Aucuna case has sub
Scrihcd 20 thc principle that no ships
viii he sunk unless they offer resist.
auce or flee without the persons on;
board being brought 10 safety THIS
- considered an assurance that is FAR,
reaching aud satisfactory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
VIII sal, on Wednesdays.

T"NPuN Dccemboi' 81. ~ Hcutcr
dispatch from Cop.nhageu says that
the Foru party prohahlN Will sail ncxt
Wednesday for Eojter,iam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
|l:S IiiNlSl;I.I'.
BRITISH SUBJECT

Waldorf Astor cN-
becoming a nat
jeci.
d Waldorf Asiors
IN New YORK rs
10000. Inc Nstors
IN America To put
entail which en-
cquiring the Oldest
i!k OF the estate.
lam Waldorf Astor
g OF the w a idorf-
New Y orii, To ms
oIninal sum OF 81.
ade the inheritance
leath. IL Is under
The estate rs also
nsterrcd.
istor. is member or
GOuth. Since the
-he younger WAL
the British army
. val Life Guards.
iGias.
% receive titles
who was ELIZA
'Ein; Lady beech
o Ast or, VINO was
o'soi the famous
Nginia. she en-
r0nf me 'r'tish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
LACE
GE: WON
PAT RAT TE
'rf Astor, Ma
in, Is Made
ng George.
F YEARS
lY FULFILLED
Langhorne, of
lso Enters
Circle.
: FROM KING
thcr-in-Iaw She
me Lady
orr.
+ FROM KING
thcr-in-I.aw She
me Lady
orr.

g Times Dispatch. !
mbcr 81 William
i've born Aincrican.
rough the distribu-
New Years honors
Three American
-. l'hcy ave the
Shaughn.ssy aud
ind Mrs. Waldorf
la ~ Of William
Thomas Shaugh-
We born American.
pr the New Years
ks
Waldorf Astor,
messy. Sir .AleXan-
Charles Bcresford.
liam Norton and
49,. L..,I ,.,,a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

,..bio s,r,ri.o ,no
..,..,.. ~, Iy;,,,,,,
,.oai.,,.
en-. .., .,,,-,,,.
.ors,,t.,,J :. ,.i,.
,,ii,.o ,.h,.%
-,sS.Ix,onr
..,, s,I,i,,,
NJ "a" s'''e 81 vac
!. :. .....'.I - ~ 'he "'''e'
Ga ca""'u"cS io' 'hc
"''h ha" was
"'''"'''"hS were
'e', !" men - sup
y p"p"'"r hf''-
u" We "hpe''Fe cd 4"
-,
49,. n.i,.al NH,
,,..,s ,.;,,. ,,,,
49,, ,.a..,,.
"'"' 'eH""S'"" ne
N I"S t." " d !" was
en- "nch l'Fl'a tcn'
" 9 hish piace IN
ats story was
pup!IShe" q, INC
de large ccntribu-
nds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

ocoltInuvd on rhird rage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01
A\\ENED TERRITORY
ASSESSED ~ - uuo. .Unu

pf the SI2".o5IiN7 ,n property values
ia 'hc city. arproNimatniy SS.G0ruoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

spoken during
ne London clubs
hives cano into
.ke his reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

tContin"Hh on Second rage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

|2s power OF the
the destiny of
ring its critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-01

See 1imes-Dispatch Want Page|
Service Of Unequalled VallI
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
First Game

Pulling down the White Sox three-run
lead after a game uphill struggle, the
Nationals were forced to submit to g.
-to-3 beating when the Chicago crowd
jumped on Walter Johnson in the ninth
and batted him hard.
The opening encounter was hne to
watch until the distressing ninth. Field
ing errors gave the visitors three tallies
early in the struggle. The Griffmen, man
aged TO grab one run in the second and
then started to overtake the pallid-hosed
tourists. scoring in the sixth, and knot
ting the count in the eighth.
Grirf used three pitchers and gave his
batting order a vigorous shaking up
when the Sox substituted Russell in the
eighth The visitors also rushed a num-
Der of fresh athletes to the scene of bat
tie and the rival managers did a lot of
jockeying, all of which added to the gay
ETY. Of the occasion and to the confusion
OF the scorers.
Chicago scored in the second inning.
Doc Ayers was pitching and had retired
Fournier when Jameson drop-kicked
John Collins grounder to the stands.
This error put Collins on second base.
Schalk walked but when McMulltn
grounded to Jameson Collins pulled up
on third base. Wolfgang save Shanks
a roller and Howard instead of trying to
retire the batter at first base set chase
after Schalk, but before he could tag him
for the final out, Collins scored.
The Nationals got this run back in the
other half of the second. Jameson walk
ed after two had perished and completed
the Journey on Henry's single and John
Collins error.
McBride's bad peg OF John Collins
grounder, a double by Schalk and Nc
Mullins single added two more White
Soy runs in the fourth.
The Nationals were helpless before
wolfgang until the sixth. when with two
out Foster tripled to the scoreboard and
crossed the plate on Milan's single to
center
The Griffmen pulled up on even terms
with the enemy in the eighth. Henry
started the inning by drawing a life when
Eddie Collins threw low to Fournier
Ainsmith was substituted as a runner for
Henry McBride's sacrifice advanced
Ainsmith, and when Charity, pinch hit
ting for Dumont, shot a single to left
Ainsmith scored.
Doc Ayers was taken out after going
six innings and Du Mont substituted for
two frames. A pinch hitter for Du Mont
in the eighth brought Walter johnson to
the center OF the diamond when the
White Sox came to bat in the first halt
of the ninth.
Two singles in a row, a batter hit. sac
rince fly, and Eddie Collins safe poke to
left scored three runs, which meant the
ball game, as Rebel Russell, who had re-
lieved Wolfgang in the Nationals half OF
the eighth. was very much OF a puzzle
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
ISOX FAIL To
Impress FANS
Rowland S Club Does Not Look
Like Pennant Winner from
Games Played Here.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
Another Double-header on the Boards
for This Afternoon-News
and Comment.

On paper and before the season opened,
the Chicago White Sox looked to be the
one club in the West likely 10 win the
pen1ant. The New York Yanks in the
East appeared to be almost as forrnida-
bic.
Hughey Jennings ventures a prediction
at this stage that the White Soy will win
the flag II the Tigers do not. In other
words, Jennings refusing to declare his
own team out of the hunt believes that
the only crowd he must watch is the
White Sox.
Washington fans who have seen the
White Sox perform here this season do
not hesitate TO say that the Chicago club
to their way of thinking is far from
being pennant winner or even a con-
tender
There is plenty OF class to Rowland's S
aggregation. The White scX have a fine
Pitching stan. one Of the greatest catch
ers in the country, and fock Of long
distance. free-swinsing cIouters.
Against a dub pitcher the White Sox
will boost batting averages all around,
but against clever twirling they are easy
enough to beat.
During the two games played here yes
terday, Doc Ayers allowed but two hits
in six innings, Du Mont was reached for
only one safe blow in two frames: John
son was bumped for three singles in the
ninth. Walter later came hack and al
lowed only six hits during the second
game.
For team of reputed heavy hitters the
White Sox did not show to advanta ge
yesterday against the Nationals Grip
ples.
For todsy's double-header Boehling or
Harper will be named TO start one game
and probably Du Mont the other Man
aSer Rowland may send Joe Benz back
at the Nationals. for Benz has always
| been effective against the Griffmen. VIII.
Jams is the other probable selection
Sam Rice has yet to make a fielding
error. He handled yesterday three
chances and also came 70 bat eight times
but failed to come across with hit
Rice slammed the ball hard on every oc.
casion except once when he drew a pass
So far Rice has not shown proof that
| he is good fielder as all OF his chances
have been easy. He looks all right Ut
at the bat. and that helps some
Ed Charity plays a good game Of ball
on first base. he also puts a lot Of pep
! into the game with hie incessant chatter
GriT made wise n,ovo -vhen he tried
| big Ed on the initial sack
Charity. in the SecOnu game hit a
terrific liner over Joe Jacksons head
which should have been good fo- three
bases. or possibly a home run, but he
was thrown out at the far corner when
he started to slide about fifteen feet
away from the bag. Charity has not
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
HAWTHORNE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; purse. 500; 4-yesr-old,
and upward; six furlOngs Royal Tea, ll3 III
Steansl TO l. even, To S. won; Orotund lG
Is. Wolstenholnl. to l. TO 5. To S, second
james DOckery. Il3 70. Hunt. Is to l. to l.
to !. third. Time. la BurEood, Lady Powers
Type, BeanspilIer. Catherine Turner. Rosemary
wold's Wonder. Altamaha, ImpTudent Mater and
Gin Hickey also ran.
SECOND RACE-Puse: 2year-olds: selling FIVE
and one-hah furlOngs. Blue Grass Belle IOs (s
WolstenholmD. to = to s. ! 70 ), won Oak
second; Deckha1d, w. Hoagl, % to l. 8 to l.
TO !. third. Time. 1T rs. Velvet. Juvenile
Mil5rey Amazonian and Fight Fair also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling: purse; 3yearolds and
upward; one mile. Miss Fannie, los IF. Murphy
to 5. l TO 2. out, won; Rapids, ss wv. Hoag)
to 5, 70 l.. to ), second; Lady Jane Gray
loS Is, Wolstenholm). TO l. to s. to s. third
Time. l225 Brown Velvet. Ruth Strickland
Yallaha and Louise Paul also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; purse; 3year-old,
and upward; six furiongs. Hawthorne 10 Nv
Hosg), to s. l to l. out, won; Uncle Hart, II
". Andress) Il TO S. to z out. second; Pesky
lo3 Is. Wolstenholml, Is to 5. even, l 70 l. third
Time, lis Billy Joe. Guidepost and Sparkle also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; selling; purse; mil,
and ons-sxteenth. Olga Star, lOs a. McCabel
to l. TO 5. out, won; Star of Love, los III
Stearnsl, 70 l. to s. l to I, second; Bonanza
lO5 tWOlstenholml, to 2, to 5. TO 4 third
Time. A Is Flora Park and Ask Her also ran
SIXTH RACE-Sellng; mile and three sxteenths
High Horse. 90 Hack, to l. even. l to g. won
Amulet, lc2 IF. Murphy. to !, 2 to l. , to s
second; Impression los tW. Taylor), TO !, to l.
even. third. Time. 2ol IS Injury, Lady Worth
ingtOu, Almeda Lawrence and Thanksgiving also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20

FIRST RACE Selling; purse, 500; syear-old.
and upward; hlliss; one mile. 'Commencia n2
BLACK Frost. 81; Marisnao. Io2; Buzz Around lc7
Deliver. To5
SECOND RACE-seIing; purse. 500; c-year-olds
hlhes; i've furlongs. Great Dolly 100; Innocent
Inez. l6; Bright Sands. 100; Princess Fay. g
Blue Fox, loe May Book. los: Fruit Cake. los
THIRD RACE-Second half Windsor double
event OF 1913 for dominion bred foals of 1873
purse. A.5o; mile and furlong Kama. ia;
2. z. Gaiety. Ill; Sweet Colleen III; Kathleen
h, 100
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; purse sspo. zvssr
olds and upward: one mile Runes Il5. RIsck
Coffee. 100; Ormulu. IS; Commanada, III: Phi
Ungar. los
FIFTH RACE-Purse $50; maidsn sve,,.,,6.
and UPWARD; SIX furlongs. Owans los: Bill WILEY
iol: Russell Square imported. lG: May Bird Jim.
ported. lo2; spadix, lo; Clara Boots los: The
Garnet, lol; Safety First, lot: j. O. Stone 1G
Fair Orient, lG; Hsstena, lo3; Simlah los: B4auti
tul CHI, 90 Also eligible; Can't, Marchmont
lo6; Dspheen Dawson. l05; Nellie Boots. la3 C1ars
Boots and Nellie Boots. Allen entry Bsautiful
Girl and Capt. Nsrchnont Fuller entry
SIXTH RACE-sellins; purse. 500: syear-olds
and upward: six furiongs. scsramouch, 1ls; Pr;ve,
Petal 20; Bolsls, 100; Birdie williams fG; Anr,ss
lu; Top O. the Morning. lie; Kootenay, los: AZ.
troloser. III; Booker Bill. III.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; purss s7m. ,v.,,
oids and upward; mile and oue-sixteenth .I1sh
Gentleman. III; Greetings, 81; King Box Io6.
samuel r. Myer. LIS; Col Gutelius, ion.
'Apprenties auoWancs claimad
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Belmont's Fernrock First
In Morrisiania Handicap

New York, July 1s-August Belmont's
Fernrock surprised the talent at Empire
CITY race track today when he captured
the Morrisiania Handicap from Trial by
Jury, Roly. and Hank O'Day. Fernrock
negotiated the distance-a mile and
seventy yards-in 1:43 and established a
new record. The former record was
I:4S 2-5. made by Hedge two years ago.
Fernrock was quoted at s to l.
Tragedy. carrying 122 pounds, won the
Denoiseue Stakes. The other feature OF
the day was the defeat of James Buffers
Kilkenny Boy in the fifth race. This
event was captured by Boot, who covered
the mile in lbs 2-5, cutting two-ffths OF
a second of the former track record,
hung up by Prince Ahmed in 1909. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-seIIrg; $50 sddsd; 2-year-olds;
I've and one-haE furlongs. King Bagsot, III Crhp
Enl. ! 70 , out, won: AoOuhzhter. 40 u. Nc
Tagg7rtl, IS to !. to 5. l TO 5, second; Doc
Meals Iu2 Hughes. loo to :. % to !, TO l. third
Tine. ISs Flare and Dyson also ran.
SECOND RACE-seIhns; 500 added; 3year-olds
and upward; one mile sam McSleekin NJ tBall'
to l. to s. 70 T. won; Saratoga, ia u. Nc
gaEEsrtl. Il 20 10, . to 5. l 70 s, ssoOnd: Fair
Count. lD Shilling. TO ,. s 70 5. to 5, third.
Tine Ise2. Superintendent. Andes. Tamerlans and
IluminatOT als1
THIRD RACE-Ths Morrisania Handicap; 5year-
olds and upward SOD sddsd one mile and seventy
yards FernroCk. 100 lLykel. to !, to 5, out.
Won; Trial by Jury. '5 tCampOelN. 70 5, TO
out sscord; ROy. lI5 u. McTaggartl. Z TO 5,
: % .. out, third. Time, l:i3. Hank O'D7y
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The DsmoisseIe Stakes; value,
800. 2-Tear-ods: hIiss Eve and one~haf furlOnss.
Tragsdv. IL lDavissl 20 !. to 2 even. won
Marie Odle 10 NFcCahey), Is to ). J to 5 TO s,
second: Queen Of the Water. 10 Hoffman,. Is
70 5 , To 5. l 10 s, third. Time, l-O. Whitney
Belle. Hathsr. Storm Nymph and Mother Machree
also ran
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ol and upward; 500
added: one nile. Boots, 10 lFairbrotherl, 4 to
5. TO , out, won; Sun God 10. tCampbslD, 70
% l. % l. to g. second: Gun BNrer 10
CRsoshl. Is to !. to l. 70 g. third. Time.
1885 Kilkenny Boy and Pinch also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SslIirg; purse SEQ; Syear-oldS
and upward msres; about six furlOngs. Busy
Joe lGO lLspaIlel, l. 10 %. 2 to s. l 70 8, won
second: Alberta True. lD tTapInl. z to /. 1
70 l. TO l. third. Tine lIo Dolina, Grises,
MesIicka and Ksziah also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Tvo-year-olds: hre and one-har
furlonEs. Golden Fox Gmpl Io4; Daddy Longlsgs
lo4: The KnocGer. %; Tom McTsggart, lls; County
Court. lO4: Jrrk Carl lG4
SECOND RACE-Three- -yCarolds and upward
handicap; about six hIrlongs. Sir William johnson,
lo2: Garbage, &c; kswessa. lOi; High Noon, 80
Delaney g: Prince Of Como ll3; Lady Teresa, %
Coquetts lls; Marss Henry, ZOE.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and upward; sell
ng one mile and seventy yards. Woodward, Ill
'set Square Gmpl, l0j; Republican ll6; -Nerhthys,
NJ; SAd5 re; DIT J. J. Lilis, Ill; Napier, l07
'Absrfsdy. I0l 'Shyness lG.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
the Auow Stakes; value 81 SO: about six furlongS,
Sprint IC Sir William johnson. lOs; Bonnie
Tess, lG2; Miss Puzzle l0o: Coming Tower, lIs
'Hanberk lO6 Puux lOs; Murphy, lOe.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-old selling; mile
Friar Nought, l06; Dr. Grsmsr lo4; Narmar, l04
Mary EsteIle lOl; Maitou, ICl: Golden Gate. l0.
SIXTH RACE-Tvo-yssr-oIds; selling; FIVE fur
longs. Gertrude Marie, ll3; George c. Love ll2
Cudgls. lG; Ida Nc. %; Gloomy Gus, IT: This
Bsroness io4; Aimee T, ia; Toots., lO4: Noon.
lighter imp. lG; Running Shot. lOe; .Kathryu
Gray. l04; None Such. H. Doc Meals H.
sAprrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; 2year-olds; purse 500
Eve and one-haH furlongs Tuck los; 'Meelogene
lO5; saora 10; Lyca. no. Jovial, 10; signorette
10 Illinois Lad. ll3.
SECOND RACE-Seuing; 3year-olds; curse 500
six furlongs. Intention. 100; Lena Jackson 100
Lady Mildred, 100; Ramona 100; Dash, 100: Bur
cham. lo2; Lachis. los; Little Gink, lU; z. F
Albee, lG7.
THIRD RACE-The YoungSter Handicap; 2-year
olds: purse, 800; five and one-haN fulongs. Higi
Gear, lO6; James l05; January, lo5; Berlin I'D
James and January Williams Bros. entry.
FOURTH RACE-Selling: 3year-olds; purse, SEQ
six furlonss- Cardome. 100; Shine 100; BlacI
Beauty, 100; Jim waksly. lc2 Eddie T., lO2; BILLY
Culbertson lo2 Luzzi, lo5; VI. Burt Io7; Jerry lOe
Alex Getz, no.
FIFTH RACE-selins 4year-olds and upward
purse, 500; six furlcngs .Ssnto, ss -Ha'Penny
100; Miss By, 100; Foible lO3; jungle IOo; Bryn
ns; MEX. lo5; Milt Deatherage, los; James Dock
cry los; Yolant, los; Rio Brazos. 1lo: .Brookh.ld
no. Langhorne, llo; Indisnola ll2; Morristown lI5
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; 3-year-oIds and upward
purse. 500; one mile and seventy yards 'Dorama
81; Louise Green, 81; Ralph s., 9s Last Chance
%; Yirgis Dot. 1O4; George Roesch, loi; .CharIe.
Francis. lo4s Marjorie D, IN; smugger l0i
Fleuron ii. los; Fellow Man, los; Rsy, los; Har
wood, Ios; Shrewsbury. lce
.Aprrsrtica .uo-r.,o. .i.;...I
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20

FIRST RACE-Puss. $500; 2year-olds; Ave and
cne-hah furlonss. Sol Gussy. lo5 CRobinson) ST %
81 p. $50. won; FTigero. 20 q. Gentry, s. %
third Time. IsT. Atwen. Duchess Of LizWen and
MpnotnuT also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pu-se, 500; sysar-olds ard up
ward; SIX furlongs. Hampton Dame, I0e robin
sonl. g. S0, SD won; Corn Broom. II will
tamsl, $40. SEQ, second; Moss Fox, ll5 CShilliug)
& 90 third. Time. ll3 35 smithheh Mausole,ls
Good Shot, Gartlsy. Irish Heart. Kathleen Il
ard Sir Arthur also ran
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: 3year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs Jane Stroith Il3 (Dominick)
$50. s.. 3 20. won; Peep Night, III (shillingl S.
2-so second; Psruginn. lo4 CRobinsonl, $40 third.
Tine, li3 rs. Flying Flora, Ocean Prince Tiaian
rush Tush and Mazgery also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; s. SO sddsd. 3ysar.
lids snd upward: one mile King CORN 10.
Cooper, S.e1 $40. $40 won: venetia 100 a.
B-own). Sco. $3.50. second; Fountain Fay, lo5
tAnbrosel, SO. third Tine. I:i0 Water
The Washington herald., 1916-07-20
Griffs Lose First Game
But Capture Second
From the White Sox
johnson Fails to Rescue Opening Combat-He
Comes Back Strong Later-Ed Charity
Plays First Base-Scores, Ga, 6-2.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

White Nationals
winning the first game to Washington tables in the
frolic
Walter Johnson himself he
roughly handled
had Rowland
nj
of
ganew
in box
innng
with
in