davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
M. NJ. BUFORD MADE CHAIRMAN
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS

The idea Of having the federal gov
ernment refund the cotton tax money
originated with Capt. NJ. M. Buford
several years ago and he has let no
opportunity pass to present the mat
ter to the authorities in Washington.
There are now two bills looking to
carving out the idea. The James D.
Nance camp some time ago passed
resolutions endorsing, the scheme and
at Rock Hill the State reunion en-
dorsed it and appointed committees
to present the resolutions to the Biz
mirgham convention. Capt. Suford is
made chairman of the committee to
submit the resolutions. The follow
inc was the action at Rock Hill:
Charleston, S. c.. April 29, 1916.
Capt. NJ. NJ. Buford, Newberry, S. c.
Dear Sir: The following resolu-
ton was offered by Capt. N. M. Bu-
ford of Newberry:
Resolved, That the movement to
have the federal government refund
what is known as the cotton tax il
legally collected from the Southern
people in the years of 1S63-6S, intro
duced in the lower house of congress,
|. by Hon. ]. NJ. Tillman of Arkansas,
and in the senate, by Senator B. 4.
,Idllman of this State and the same
be paid in the form of pensions to
Confederate veterans, be hereby in
dorsed and that a committee Of five
he appointed to present this matter
to the committee on resolutions of
the United Confederate Veterans OF
which Col. w. A. Clark of South Car
olina division is a member, and rec
ommecd and urge its adoption at the
reunion to be held in Birmingham
Ala, May Is, II, IS, 1916. This was
duly seconded and unanimously pas
sed and the following committee was
appointed:
Capt. NJ. N. Buford, chairman
Newberry, S. c.
Col. D. W. McLaurin, Columbia, S
C.
Col. J. Fuller Lyon, Columbia, S. c.
A. A. Monteith, Columbia, S. c.
E. T. Tolleson, Belton, S. c.
Also, should the matter of an III
vitation to hold the 1917 reunion in
the city of Washington, D c., be Of
ficially represented, to the United
jConfederate Veterans at Birmingham
Ala, May 16, II, IS, 1916, that the
same committee shall give it careful.
consideration and use it's best iudg,
ment in accepting or declining the
Invitation.
Yours very truly,
S. E. Welch,
Adjt. Gen. Chief of Staff. U. c. V.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
rim Croz;er Chapter.

vim Croz;er Chapter.
| Rosemont eme,ery-Mrs. Jas. Nc
Intosh chairman; Mesdames c. 4
Bowmaa, H. L. Parr, Geo. Johnstone
". H. Hunt, E. R. Hipp, Y. J. Pope
w. Y. Fair, G. w. Holland, r. D
Smith, L. Nv. Jones, J. L. keitt, F. q
Wilson, W. H. Wallace, Olivia Stew
art, MGR. Holmes, Haskell Wright, j
H. Harms, W. F. Ewart, l. H. Hunt
E. B. Settler, R. D. Wright, Geo. Sum
mer, w. G. Peterson, j. H. Hunter
Kate Swittenberg, C. D. Weeks, J. X
Glider, Cornelia Griffin, C, B
Martin, w. E. Pelham, B. c
Matthews, T. P. johnson, Welch
tin, Misses Minnie Gist, Dollie Reagin,
Lucy speer, Messrs ". H. Hunt, J
B. Hunter, q. F. Wright, E. E. Stuck
J. Y.McFall, DR.. Stokes, j. A. Burton,
]. L. Keitt, Robt. Holmes, E. H. tAull
Village Graveyard-Mesdam ]. NJ
Kinard, Mary F. Wright, Coke Smith
B. NJ. Dennis, Carrier Greneker, E. H
Aull, Misses Alice Hornsby, Edith
Henderson, Messrs. E. H. Aull, Jno
NJ. Kinard.
Johnstone Graveyard-Mesdames 7.
]. McCrary, Alan Johnstone, P. G. Ell
isor, o. B. Mayer, Misses Fannie
Ramage, Sallie Johnstone.
West End Cemetery-Mesdames W.
H. Hardeman, J. Y. Jones, J. N. Davis,
H. wv. Stone.
The exercises at the cemetery Will
take place this year, on May l4th,
the Sunday following Memorial Day.
There will be short service at the
pavilion, beginning at o'clock p. M,
and after this laurel wreaths will be
placed upon the graves of all Confed-
crate soldiers
Mrs. J. H. West,
General Chairman.
Crosses of Honor.
Southern Crosses of Honor will be
bestowed upon the following veterans
at the opera house on May the 10th:
]. w. Summer, A G. Mayer, W. M
Gof. ]. G. Fulmer, J. A. Enlow, w. I.
Jackson. Thos. M. Lake.
The recipients of these crosses are
invited to occupy seats on the plat
form during the exercises.
Mrs. j. H. West.
President Drayton Rutherford Chap
ter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
EXCURSION FARES
Railway
To Birmingham, Ala.
Account United Confederate Veterans Reunion,
May 16, IL, IS, 1916.

May Is, IL, Is, 1916.
The Southern Railway will sell very low round trip fare
tickets to Birmingham, Ala account of the above
son Tickets on sale for all trains May 13 to H. inclu
sive with final limit May 25th. Limit may be extended
until June 4h by personally depostng ticket with Spe
cial Agent and payment Of a fee of 50 cents.
The following fares will apply from stations named
Columbia $3.50 Orangeburg SO 70 Newberry 81. As
Greenwood 6.65 Abbevile 6.35 Union 780
Chester SIS Rock Hill 8.55 York 8.55
spartanburg 745 Greenville $50 Batesburg 800
Proportionately low fares from other points.
On Monday May 5th, through Pullman car and coach
will be operated on train No. Is, leaving Columbia Tie
2. M, Newberry 846 a. M, Greenwood 1o15 a. .,, ar
irving Birmingham LOS p m. Special train will also ne
operated on this date, leaving Backsburg sos a. m,
spartanburg 7oo M, Greenvle 8.ooa m Seneca 9l5
a. m, arriving Birmingham 545 p Train will consist
of modern day coaches and Pullman cars
All regular trains will carry extra coaches and Pullman
for the accommodation of veterans and their friends
For detailed information, apply to any Southern Rail-
wav Ticket Agent or communicate with S. H. Mclean,
District Passenger Agent, Columbia, S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05

The next great attraction for New
berry will be flag day at speers street
school. Look out for more about this
patriotic fete.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-05
Yours very truly,

Adjt. Gen. Chief of Staff. U. c. V.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; e-year-Olds; four furlongs
Cyclefosd, los; Wand. llo; NasledoVad, 10; sybil
lie; Ida TroVato. no. Gulf Stream los; JuznitI
FrederiekS. lis. Gulf Stream and JunIta Fredericks
B. A. Jones entry.
SECOND RACE-SeIlinE: Syear-olds and upward
FIVE and one-haH furlOnGs. Rose Garden. e.
RubifsI. s.; slippery Elm. 3d. Inhdsl II. p: Toast.
master, S: Belle Reach, 20; ToEer BILL l0l; Dad
Davies. lol 'Dovie I0s: Fort Sumter los; Mis-
Tempo. los: Odd Cross los; Ada los; -BrrAn, Zoe
.Zenotsk Ito.
THIRD RACE-sellng; Syear-olds and upward
one mile. Andrew Johnston, %; Helen James
%; 'Virsie Dot, %; 'DowplAnd. los: Lady limo
eence, lo; 'orbiculatiou. los; 'Beanie's Buck los
'Voladay II. los: Marcus los: Fltzgvrah, ia
FOURTH RACE-HHndicap: 3year-olds and I'D
ward; six furlongS. Little String S; Brooks &c
La Bette Noir. lH: Old Bob. los: Lack Rose. liz
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3yesr-oIds and upward
six furlongs. Lady James, g: Miss Sedzlia, lO2;
Cecil 1903; FsToite Article. IB Miss Fielder.
los; willis! los: Lady Young l8 Hardy los
Capt. Drnse. los; Marshall Tilghman, III; Foeman,
liz: Robert Mantell liz
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 2year-olds and upward
seven furlong. Bean Spiner. 100: Henry Wal
bank. los; John spohn. lo6; BogyJ johnson, los
Eek Davis los; Eastman los; Kid Nelson los
Old Coin. los; Originator. Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: maiden 2-year-olds; fOuI
urlongs- Aunt Liz. Ill Garner, to ? TO 5
= TO 10. won; CmeO. IA tLillsyl, to l. TO l.
ven. second; Lady Ward III tMcAtee). 10 70 !
@ to l. to l, third. Time, Oh 2-5. New track
'scOrd. Nepera, So Eze, Aimee T. War Bride
eden PARK, Wat and Deck Hand also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse; maiden 3year-OldS; HI
TlrlOngs. Falls City. ll4 u. McTaggart), Il to
, to /. 5 to > won; Theresa McNIakin lOs Gentry
. to !, 10 TO l. to ]. second; Tse LZsi. l0s
kCOghl. IS TO I. to l. } to l. third. Time lI4 80
Billy Niece. If Coming and Miss PhiIbin also ran,
THIRD RACE-selling; 1ysar-Olds and upward
tx furlongs. Fisky. lo2 Gamer. s to /, 2 to J.
ven. won; Capt Ben, lis tRobinsoul. s to l.
to J. even, second; Mater. 10 (Koernerl, 10 to l.
@ to ]. to !. third. Time. ll4l-5 Ancon,
-ady Mildred. IngOt, Linda Payne. Balsee and
Seryia also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 3yssr-olds and upward
me mile. DR.. Carmen, l0S Garner, 5 TO 2
. to 5. to s. won; Lahore, 10 uiney), . to s.
, to 5. , to S. second; Greenwood, 81 (McAteel
3 to l, 10 !, even, third Time ! % IS. FAN
Helen, HanOvis, Gypsy Blair, Lindenthal and Clin
'ield also ran.
FIFTH RACE-seIlng: Syear-oIds and upward
me mile. Red Cross. 10 Gentry. 5 to 2. even
: to s. won; Clara Morgan. 100 (NcDemott) l:
!. to ?, 2 to l. second Lynn, 1914 CDodd)
0 to ], TO 5. 1 10 ?. third Time. l:O+5 LuE1
typography also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; tyear-olds and upward
nile and One-SiXteenth. Harry Lauder 100 INC
DermOttl, Is to ), even, to 2, Won; Birka, los
Gentry, 8 to 5. TO 10 to J. second: Yodelss LIZ
.Garnsrl, 10 to /, Z to l, to l, third. Tine
a IS. Celebrity. Juliet. Tone B.. Lady Spiritu-
lie, River King and Besuprs also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Ths Broken Hammer Pure: 2
yesr-olds; four furlongs. xBlue Grass Belle los
KMeddling Miss. ia; Frank Coleman, los: SONAR,
Set, los; Sol Gilsey. los; DR.. Tuck los Our Meta
liz; Conowango. III; Lobelia, liz; DunsS Din LIS
SolVeig, 1lS. I-Pons entry.
SECOND RACE-Selling; s-ysar-olds and upw.ra
six furlongs. Garnet, 10; Paymaster, loe; Tribolo
III; Ancon, LIZ; Ratna, liz; Joe D., Is; Lady Jan.
Grey. lis; Puck, lis; Carl, LIS; Gsbrio, III; s,ar
amouch, ns; BelamoIr, IL
THIRD RACE-The Mardi Gras High wsisb
Handicap; Syear-olds and upward; six fulonxs
Back Reeves, los; Sevilian, l07 Rose Marian. 10
Carbide. LIS; Blue Cap. lis; Judge Wright, ils
Startling, LIS; Mars CASSIDY 1ls; Korfhaxe, liz
Hester Prynne. IT; Grumpy. rs; Dr.. Larrick, 40
FOURTH RACE-Ths Martin Behrman Hsndi
cap; Syearolds and upward; two miles Reg
bourn, 10 Business Agent los; Polly H.. 100
Menlo Park, los; Brian Boru, lo7; Transport, aos
Cadenzs, ITO; Mockey. III.
FIFTH RACE-Ths Carnival Special +ys.r.old
and upward; SIX furiongs Bringhurst, Ilo; Pan
Eareta, 10.
SIXTH RACE-The sunnybrook Handicap. 3
year-olds and upward; mile and one-sixteenth. Her
bert Temple, %; xBeulah g., 90; BrynIimah. l02
Lndenthal, lO2; Grumpy, D4; xDr. Carmen, ie
Dorothy Dean, los; Fsinny, 1Os; Fable, IA
x-Baker entry
SEVENTH RACE-sellins; 3-year-oIds and up
ward; one mile and seventh yards. Little Bigger
%; Madame Hermann, s6; Mary H., 100; Panhan
die, los; J. @. WEIGH, los; Miss Fannie los; Anna
Kruter, lls; Pleasureville. liz Ask Ms lis; LuckJ
George, ia; AristoTat, hs; Yenghee, MS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selIing; sysar-oIds and upward
i've turlongs. Ada Anne, ITO (Taplin) 6 to 5, l T.
2, out, won; Bunice, los Jenkins, to Z, even,
TO s. third Time, ln. Margaret Ellen, Crisco
Capt. Elliott and Yellow Eyes also ran.
SECOND RACE-seling; 3-year-olds; Ave and
one-haf hrrlongS. Greetings (Gartns), 4 TO 1
to l, even. won; Edith Baumann, los CWolsten
holm. to S, to 5. out second; Uffizh, los
lHinpdyl, Is to ], to l. ) to l. third. Time
IN rs. Penance. Medea Belle Of the Kitchen
sumner and Shrinking also ran.
Third RACE-3year-olds and upward dx fur
longs Laura, los Ward, TO q 6 to g. to s
won; Lord Wells, os (Wolstenholm), to 2 even
l TO Z, second; Feather Duster IOs 0aferty). II
to l, to /, to l, third. Time, rs Bean
mont Belle, PortagorAs, Sordello Miss Gsueyfey,
and Duquesne also ran
FOURTH RACE-selling; 3-yesr-olds and up
ward; Stx furlongs AnaVd. los Connolly, ) to /
TO 5. to 5. won; lis True % tCrIise) n
], to l, to 5, second; KOpie 10 (Sterrett, tc
S. 70 $, TO D. third. Time l:lSl-5 Little Alta
Page White, Energetic and Belfast also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mus and one-siIteenth Satuy1ns
lT gsnkins), to .. even, Q TO s. won: REvsnal
ll3 lTsplin), to l, to l, even, second: Napdgr
l8 Mountain), to 2 even and . to s. third
Time. 1888 spr1nsmas, Maiiik and Bsifror
also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

of promise and is being groomed care
fully by Coach Altrock and Trainer Mar
tin.
A few OF the players who are not suf-
fering 50 severely from the stiffness are
taking in the minstrel show at the JEFF
ferson Theater tonight as guests of the
local Elks. Nick Altrock is the pilot of
this outfit.
Horace Milan, the younger brother
of Clyde, resembles the Tennessee flyer
in every way. He not only looks like
his famous brother, but every action and
move are those OF Cylde's.
Young Milan claims that Clyde is back
home in Carksburg. Tenn. having re-
turned from Hot Springs last Sunday.
Horace said that Hyde will make the
trip to Washington shortly with his wife
and baby to arrange quarters for the
summer
Rice in Fine shape.
The hard training grind which Martin
puts the youngsters through seems not
to AFFECT Sammy Rice in the least, as the
former Virginia Lacquer has not issued
a complaint. Rice appears TO be in pref
ty good condition. Humphreys is loud
In praise for the ability OF the former
Norfolk bail player and claims that Rice
will be one of the boys to stick. Besides
pelhs ABOVE the ordinary In pitching
Rice is good outfielder. having played
this position in twenty-five games with
the Norfolk club. According to Hum
phreys' dope Rice is a good batter and
has a wonderful throwing arm.
Sammy Cuttings also has been taken
under the watchful care Of Nick Altrock
and received a call down from his new
guardian In the afternoon practice to-
day when Cuttings felt so good that
he started to breeze a few over Nick
soon halted the Washington youngster
and Trainer Martin chased him to the
showers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SellinE: pure. 500; 1-yesr-oIds
four furiongs. May BOok. 70; 'Orucs, -; LautKnG
Jos; HGsty Cora, los: M4nokin lOe
SECOND RACE-seuing; pune. SED: Syear-oIds
and upward: EiK furlongsL Dancing Star %: -Blus
Rock 100: Dorm Bind TO-; scOtish KuiEht 10 ;
'CslethmpiAn, le5: 'sto1inFtou l0 Tie PIN lOs
flEtbush, lo; 'Archey. l0i HuEh, 10; LADY
Rankin, Ill
THIRD RACE-seLlinF: purss. $40; Syz--ads
and upward; five and Ooe-hAf furionEz Ar no.
rato. 81 salTEnity. y; Rustic Maid -: Kettle
Drum. g. ngI jim 30; sRusssl Neon 20 t:
Jane. lO; PHI ConnoE. los; Bo-ei ls; DzlotA. lU /;
Eltsrpe 10; d.. r. L. swsrenEsr. Ill
FOURTH RACE-SellinE; pGrss $40: &yeSsoa6s
and upward; one mile. Argument 90: -AfuzSuti
100; "TeneT. lu: yellow Eye. lN: sWSts1 LaL
los; Autumn. IL
. FIFTH BACB-sellinS; purse, SSp: SyeN--oads
and UPWARD: mile and ooefourth. Baby Sister, -
RSTsnAl %; Ray o DEht l15: ChEyi-s Frrncis
Zoe: TsmnClAns, los; Luthsr. 100
'Apprentics allowances clIined
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
George Washington Will Hold Annual Indoor Meet Tonigh
More Than 400 Athletes
Entered in G.. w. u. Meet
Fifteen Relay Races, Addition to Three South Atlantic
Events on Program Scheduled for
Convention Hall Tonight

More than 400 athletes will be entered
IN the eighth annual indoor track meet
Of George Washington University, to be
held at Convention Hall tonight, COM
mencing at T:30 o'clock.
There will be thirty-eight numbers on
the interesting program, including three
South Atlantic intercollegiate Association
events and fifteen relay races. Forty
prominent universities, colleges, second
airy schools and athletic clubs will par
ticipate.
The list Of entries was announced last
night by Prof Leslie Cleveland Nc
Nemar, secretary OF the faculty commit
tee on student activities, as follows:
TromiIe run. south Atlantic intercollegiate Ath
lstic Association champonshiP-M. P. Crane, U
Va; R. Murray, q. Va; W. Fox. w. & L.; ]. J.
Campoen, @. u OHagan, G. u W. J. Aitche
son, NJ A. c. l. Aitcheson. NJ. A. C; L. C
Perkins. ]. H. o.; H. N. BuIlArd, ]. H. o.. W
Z. Weeks, ]. H.U.; J. T. DriScOll. c. U.
isoyard dash. 5. A. l. A. Al. ]. Norris C
Va: A. A. stone, 0. va; ]. NJ Cornick, U Va.
NJ. Bervsley, U. Va; W. NJ. FAnar. W. L. R
2 TN. W. h L.; A. L. Mason. U. Va; E. K
Pfitsch. J. H. u; c. 1. Uhlsr. J. H. T.; F. A
Field c. O.; A. G. Sullivan. Q. U.
2oyArd nun tschOlastc)-w. Bush. W. F. S.
W. ". Kopnan. B. P. l.. NJ. Johnson. c. H. s.
c. H. Vincent, c. H. s.. W. Royal, Ep. H. s. K
Gru@p. Ep H; s. G. Walker. Ep H; $; Tune p;
B. P. L; HaTt1ei, B. P. l.; Wyckoh, B. c. c.
c. c. Carter, st. A. s.. NJ. G. Pridmore st. A. s.
t4o-yArd dash lScholasticl-J. NJ Carroll, W. p.
: 9. o. Lynch, N. H. s.; g. W. Lpscomo' T.
n. g; J. Latta, c. H. 8; ]. D. Dsfitbaugh, c.
e. s.; ]. D. HolOcener. B. c. c.; Weldon, B. 2.
/: T McDonagh. B. ?. l.; c. Long. b. T. T.; H.
Fields, =. c c. B. HAYWOOD, EP h; 5; j.
COwan. Ep. H. s.; Trenholm, En- II. s.; B. Brew
e, St. A. 5; R. B. wallace. St. A: S, n. @.
PrldmOre. st. A. s. X 5. MAxAm 81: A D
One mile topenl-A P. Crane .. va Z. b.
Rollins, U va 4. A. Alien. T. va n. Msu I
I. Va; B. Unsed. l. y. Q; J. Fu1on' Fhta
Regt A; A; NJ. Hall, F1fth kegt' A A. :. -
Taylor. B. A: A.; Z |. carter; 81, A. =. =
Jones NJ A. c; VI. Barr; I. A; Z. : A. A. Msfch'
J. d. U; > smith, J. II. u Il =. FerAlnS'
J. H o: W. z Weeks j. X. u; r. r. HAIL
J. 4. u; e. Common W. II >. NAL
fD-yaEd dash t0Penl-". A Freeoursef' rim
RsEt A. A. L W. Prettyman. q; W; u n
1Sott, &. W: U; d; L: Shinniek. u, W; = a
!. Mason; I: Va L. W. AZ M A. = . M
brown, ~ A. q = Bueil' NJ: A. - . W
Leech. [. \. G; =. n. Pntsch, J. d. - n L.
Straus, J. II. u Z G Han, J. n. Z; II. NJ.
FirOr. J. H T.; r. Harseh, g. W. u; g. J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

Johnson g. W. o.; A. R. Nash. c. X. s.; H. W
Hayns, L, r. c.; ]. z Grout. Unat; L. ]
Ogiesby, Z. Va; R. X. Grout, u Va; r. Is
,ing 9Th R. A. A.; J. Kelner. 5th R. A. A; W
". FSrrsr' W. & L.; R. L. Till. W. & L.; ia
Buete. e. A. c.; c. W. Prettyman, G. W. U.
a: Mu1en, n. A. C.. r. Kann. NJ. A. c.; VI. n
, Rich, NJ. A. O.; A. R. Stevens, c. A. c.: c.
Roberts, c. A c.: E L. Smith, ]. H. u; J. G
Saunody. g. w. u L. C, Reesksll, r. L. /. B.
n e Wood. r. L. /. B.; F. McElee, r. l. !. B.
Z. L. Eagan, w. H. s.; W. White W. H. s.. J
Parker, W. H. 81 L MscIntyre W. H. s.; 7. Hede
Eln' W n. 3: L. johnson, O. A. c.; b. Kienle. Z
a e.; T. Beatty. c. A. C.; T. D. Corbett G, U.
E. McCahin, G. U. p.
o-yaTd noEice-G. L. Peay, W F. g.; E. Hodiau
7. H. s; NJ. L. Mccall, W. f. s.; ]. Flynn. jr.
L. b. O.; NJ. A. BeAle. Rel A. A; H. F. Muth
B Q. c; c. W. Smith, Unat; ]. DevrreuG, G. u.
I. N. Dell B. c. G.; A. 5. Dave. Q. H. s.; +.
Cristotane. @. H. s.; J. W. Connolly, c. H. s.
Y. Towers, c. H. s.; L. R. Morgan. c. H. s.; V
Iruitt. c. H. g.; Z. J. Ogiesby, U. Va C. A
NJ Cromwell. W. L.; ]. W. Burch, ". 3. C..
L. ID. Fields. st. J. C.; ]. Holofoner. b. C. c.
W. c. Finch, c. l.; B. II. Potter. St. A. s.; H
Scott. g. W. o.; H. L. shinnick, G. W. u; R
Kann. II. A. C.; R. Harsch, G. W. o.; G. J.
schladt G. W. o.; W. Cahfll, C. l.; J. Maloney
c. l.; E T. Dillon, c. l.; p. Thompson, W. H
s.; ]. Cobb W. H. s.; Abbott, W. H. s.. H. C.
RAkeman. W. H. S.; L c. Reeskell, R. L. l. B.
b. J. W. Peasley, R. L. ]. B.. K. Heckt. c. A.
c.; D. R. Alexander, @. W. o.; W. s. Jones
G. W. o.; H. Smith, C. U. P
q. L, Peay, w, F, s.: d, Wiuisms W y
W. W. Kirby, T. H. s.;J w, r. Penn.vbacter
c. H. s.; P. Blrthrsht. C. II. s.; E. r. Morgan,
G. H. s: J. X. Strubipe I'm n &. q SsyorJ
Ep. H. s.; J. D. Holofoener, b. c, G.: 7 MOI.
san, D. p l.; Andrrys r. p /. Sullivan p
J.; \. Wsllen, G. U. P; 3, Brewer. st. A s.
Z v Hauser, ST. A. S: r. / Maxam n 9
H c. Rakeman W h s
5JLyard dash (open,-S p Csssar unattached
H. Scott, G. W u; R. z shinnicL q W n
R. Kanu, NJ A. c.; c. c. ZONES. N. A q. F
Rakeman, NJ A C.; R O. Hart M q. I
Davis. c A. G.: H L. strsus n IT . q I
schladt. G. W. u: H, G. Royce H G
Mccall WI s:J Dever,ux q II r n.ni.n
C. H. ST. A, Mflard. G n s:W I, MiI.tssS
C. H s.; c. r Airey. u Va. q WiIson
U. Va; J. Minor, U. Va; A. A, stone, u Va. q:
J. Wallace, o. Va; n Berkeley q. Va K
Strubng. Ep. H. 8; {, seward In n 8: q A
Davis Fifth Rezt A A. a NJ Mjn.r E5ftb
Regt A. A.; H, B. Graham Fifth Rsgt A =,
J. A. Houck Fifth Revt A AZ NJ Cronvrei
W. & L.; A. H. Henke, W 4 L.: R NJ Curtis,
W 4 l.: D. ] G1fstb q + r R.,oS q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelIng; 5ysar-oIds and upward;
even furlongs. BiIikens W, lis (Morysl, 5 to !,
to l, even. won Dad Davies, l0 Smith, to S,
To s. 70 4, second; EleOtro1an, los "a. ShininS),
to / to l, 70 ;, third: Tine las Quiz,
InitA R., Tommie Coleman, Last Chance Tutor,
Tying WaIsmall, Master Joe Princess Janice,
Soas and c. ". Kenner also ran
SECOND RACE-SeTling +year-olds and upward
aile. Aida, l05 tMolesEorth), to 10, 70 J. out
ION; Charley McFsran, lo3 Crsylor), to l. s to
out second; COrdie F., lo5 Oh, shiTling), to /,
TO 5. out, third. Tine, l2p. Transparent also
an.
THIRD RACE-Stx furionssL Violet, los ldoles-
Torth), to !, to J. even, won; Hneycut l0S
Picksnsl, to l. even, . TO s. second; Billy Cul-
eTtsOn, 10 (Williamsl, to l. even, 2 to S, third
Hms, Is Circulate, Meal Ticket and Q. NJ. John
on also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mls. Fssansting lOs CoCrsyj,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

1hC NlTBihhd olu
not play with the collegians during
the entire season, as the University OF
North Carolina questioned his eligi-
bility and entered protest, which
was sustained.
Ehrman is not without minor league
| experience, for he played last summer
| in the North Carolina State League
his name in the box score being Rob-
inson.
Stiff and sore, with gloom so thick
| 1t can be cut with a knife, Washing
toms young bail players are tonight
snowbound in Camp Griffith. The
storm which hit this little burg be-
fore daybreak today blossomed into
real blizzard and tonight the sur
rounding country is covered with five
inches of the white stun,
Just before dark the snow stopped
falling and If "Old Sol' peeps through
the clouds in the morning Trainer
Martin will hustle out a bull gang to
Lambeth field to remove the snow.
Late tonight a break in the weather
is predicted and II will not be sur
prising II outdoor work starts in ear
nest Monday morning.
Two workouts in Gym.
Two lengthy practices were held
AOudy IN gym ana the
squad tonight is resting in the fra
ternity houses nursing their stlff and
sore limbs. Many of the youngsters
are looking forward cheerfully to Sun
day, which is day OF rest at camp
and a lay-off will be welcome.
Even with the snow five inches deep
Trainer Martin is carrying around a
broad smile. Mikes pet hobby at pres
ent is to have Ray Morgan in condition
when the old gong sounds, and the train
er is leaving no stones unturned.
Martin is pleased with the rapid
strides Morgan has taken, as Ray has
already taken of four pounds, and in
each practice his gaining in speed is no.
ticeable.
Morgan was introduced to a few stunts
which Trainer Martin had up his sleeve
today. After using the pulley weights
Mike invited Ray into a new style OF
wrestling match which made a hit with
the Baltimore youngster, and which also
showed the effect of this kind of exercise.
In this afternoons work Morgan gave
and was the first Of the youngsters TO
get a crack at batting practice to Nick
Altrock, who served them up.
This Trio Works Hard.
Jimmy Shaw, Doc Ayers and the young
southpaw. Humphreys, are three of the
most faithful trainers in camp. This
trio is the first to appear on the scene
and the last to leave.
Although Ayers and Jim Shaw were
slightly sick last night, due to the
change in water, they refused to lay off
this afternoon and were back in Fayr-
weather gym plugging away with the
rest of the squad Doc believes with an
other weeks work he will be ready II
the "Old Fox" needs him.
Humphreys, who is the only southpaw
among the rockies" gives a great deal