davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
1ypAvs CROSSES BORDER

AUSTIN, Texas, February 2l.-The
dread typhus, which has devastated
certain Paftssof Mexico, has CROSSED in.
to Texas and IL spreading northward
The border counties ha%G been warn,
ed to take precautions against 1t.
Large supplies Of serum have been
distributed for local use by doctors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
HOUSE army PLAN =. -. :.
PROVIDES RESERVE
{ Concluded from Page 1 4

by the house is regarded as teertain,
making the probable authorized
strength Of the regular army AOt less
than 1870 900! .@F f1N3'iE q, n I .i.& &fei
Yesterday the house committee re-
ported faNorably theI McKellarr Bill,
which appropriates ,$3S4, 900 ia; be, ex
pended pro rata amongst the various
States which will establish state mill,
tary schools and, appropriate Id their
support to thetminimum amount of $40,.
600. each a year. -. = ~. v.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22

MED by a weird chant led BY the chic
on a tom tom, which he beat with IN
hand, something as the hula Ieadet
beats his drum - - -
Dance Pictures Battle .f'
The dance Is supposed to represent
hght,s retreat, a victory and IN,
final triumph of the dancers over thei,
foes. II was most ekeellentIS vel
done, and the dancers and Jack n
tieary who 'secured the features fol
the Carnival, deserve the thanks Of the
city ahd the thousands of Tourists who
saw the performance ~ m~sl lai
The other dancers In the folk dancf
section were X. E. Lambert, p. Maurice
MeMahon, Kellogg and Lambert and
miss Lucille A Aague.1 The committee in
charge Of this section was under the
leadership of Mr.. Cleary. The Other
membets were NJ. II" l.. Reynolds and
w. r. Warren.
Two Stages Busy 80
While the program was being carried
out on the stage before the reviewing
stand 10 was duplicated on the stage
In the rear Of the capitol, where there
were two large bleachers filed toitthe
topmost seat with humanity. B.. The
Royal Hawaiian band was stationed
on the matika stage and the Twenty.
NTH Infantry on the fnakai. .'srT.
The moving picture. show on the
Likelike street side of The grounds,
also attracted q great deal Of often
ton. There were seven good reels of
the humorous and dramatic sort.,T No
one was critical and'the hdmor please 4.
the drama thrilled and no questions
were asked. o.. - =
The vaudeville show was more of n
idisappointment toeth committee. Not
that the acts were not good--they cam.
from the National Theater-but by
some oversight the sides Of the stage
had not been screened. and there .yyas
nothing TO keep the crowd from peer
ins I'M through the bars bf'the outer
wall, or from the points, Of vantage
left by the stage builders on the Wal.
Xxi side Of the structure. In spite 81
this disadvantage however, the seats
were about half filed and large
crowd gathered Just outside the Bar.
rief to watch the performance ~ u
Pinkham Gives Praise .TnE ~, "a
Il Governor Pinkkam was warm in his
praise OF the whole affair. He said.-
1.-THE Ad Club ana the .coriiaiittee
for the opening night events Of this,
Carnival are to be Congratulated upon
the good work they have done. I An
are equally worthy of praise This
is the best and the biggest thing the
Carnival has ever attempted 10 far Al
4 know, and have never seen Il beaten,
= l,r"' - e .~'. .r'. b. 81
MASKED Ban Draws Crowd ~. sj'~ =, ..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22

The japanese sea is one. half Of az
Americancent IN value. Coins now In
circulation hi Japap are the 0nef and
two-sen pieces, Of copper; thehfye,sen;
Of nickel; the ten, twenty and fiftyasea
pieces, of silver Five yen, ($2.5O)
is the smallest gold coin. &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
JAPANESE Plan CHANGE, .,;s
IN FIVE SEn-PIECE
tspsoial osblsgranl . .Nlppu Jiil.

TOXIC, February sl.---A change in
the five.senf piece win be MAIDS, IA
round hole will be put iRtthe center,
80 II will no longer he confused with
the twentysen piece 2TSossei pieces
no longer will be coined. . p q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22

.. - " ~ ~ T.. ..at u
olas, Is5, s15.37h; Eva, ~. $500;
Pionesf, 100, 45.Oe; II. q: 4 81 ca 100,
$50; Hilo Ear. O., on, 900, 55.O0p, Hilo
EI, a. $209Qsz $500 I !, n
&.ftaEg sHssroN sAi.Es = F
Kahuku, s. 30 1000, oshu Sugar Co,
* 10, gf.a5i Pahang Huber Co. 10,
I775; Pioneer, 80, u.s. 1900; Kahuku.
80, fSo.o0;; olaa, SO, 30, Sd, g0dL $50
i5.S751sss waiaIna, SIS, 'sS. 0o; n. 20 d s.
Coz 80, 80, %, $500; Mutual Tel. Co,
E''iz 70 oV, tSo'Vuv,s;sss, 3sTLh5%
" ~. NOTICE at,a3st3
~ hah re y, ~ 4 NJ FEB. s2ls l9l6.
No session Of the exchanRs tomorrow.
Februafy e, 1919, washinE ton . Birth
day. 1870 / & sstsss, u + y ~ ~
T. sUeAR eporArroits
So analysis bssts mo idticss). J,
seA:.CeRt. tfor Hav. sugats) sos;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22

BY ST.. CiaddiH6 fof Mali, February
lSss2AIfs. BenplEni, Miss Kui, Master
kui miss N. Lame, Mrs. Partika, Mas.
tor PArtikas Miss Partika, Master Par.
tika, MT. and Mrs.. n. Fiyinaka, Ed.
PFIddls, 81. 9kI 4 CKGEh.f {, I'd. 2ufin, G.
Il. Pearson, %. Ia confoy, AIRS. MI ,wA
SON. r eAorays, Z Laaa' 2. zabir'kieD
~ str Mauna kea for HilO, Feb.
le.-Miss johnson, Miss Beike, Miss
Carfuth, Jddgs Dairs, Or. j. Il. Ray.
mond, Mr.. and MTs.D. ". Heck James
Wakesslq, T, B. Young Miss Rama.
A. w stand sA Pred L. WaIdron, A
Holland, lPhinip Dankey, Y. Takakwa,
MsklnluFa, ~ u. NQrRhy, H.aL, Go,
chsnaut Mr. and Mrs, M r. Ptosser,
NFOS'Dysf, n. n Trent, y. w. Holland,
IL, ]. Lyman, @ IC.f MnHto, Mrs. 4.
Perreira, Miss Raby Poor, p. Y. Lada,
C. White, l.. B. Kerr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22

70 = = II
cent, Mrs. Baptiste, M. Alana, Mrs. Ke.
ola, L. 4. Sauers. Joe Oliyeifa! &. IA.
rnaoka, J. Medeiros. Miss KashinoN.
Mas. VaRseo seIlos, Il. Knaih,fe. Noda,
As9Yaseoncellos d. ". Whitehead. ~
krlgst, y. sniAin, Rwong Sing, Tam
Hoy A. \. Costa, George Weight, A.
McPhee and twenty -four deck 49, n
By str. Kinan, from Kauai, Feb. go
9. 'Anderson, .. p. Reed, n. Ella, Mrs.
Blllss, Lieut.. Baker, Mrslf KShde,
Mrs W. Makanani, Yuen Tet, Mrs En-.
ma Gray, M, 10zah, Miss j. Eato6, Miss
M Eta, Miss A.. KnippenberR, w.
SOhiebef, " D. Cook, Mrs. Ind Cook,
A. 5Enklehard, ~ Carter, Miss NJ.
Waterhouse, w. @. Parke, Al, Hahebefg,
Miss Robinson, j. 3. fKaiwR, ID. ID. Nun.
doch, Paul Schmidt, s. q. Craft. IN.
q. Myer, a. W. Copelin, r.. WI, Helley,
W. M alexander, y. p! Cooke, John
rWaterhouse, III. A. Baldwin, ~, q.
Rohlps, Mrs. c.. j. Belden, Mrs. L.. @.
Philips, Al 8. Wilcox and maid, A.
Sbnza, Francis Gay Clias. EAy,EW. o.
Crowell, Miss X Malaha, paul Isen.
borg, A. Hofner, II. G. Hoppen IS. XII.
nOshita, CIV. SPitz, J. T. Silva, Mrs.
~ r.. Silva, Mrs. Aaake, Miss Al. Haake,
Miss u. Haaks, Miss b. HaalSe; Miss
Fray, MrGeR Ny Boyd Lpni Kin, L.
M. Grumbaehefi Chon Yuen, Chas. Ma
keey Henyy Ava, ga, A Chang, w.
Wright Miss Ebeling, 8, Dias, ]. II.
eoney w. A. Fslnandez, Mrs.. w. A.
Fethahdek, Mrs. aTfowbfidEe, j. q.
Kamsnuhsai, M Nanes, ~ T.. zoller, A.
Moura, Mrs Winter, M "A, sAkana, J.
X Rousa M saAySs N l'Qol AFias NFAisn
'9oE'J .. B.NFernSntisz 4, II. ,Threiinniann,
A.SMeBfydee gg N. Stangne. w Z Mo.
fangne, y y. L6vsil J. Mrs Lowell; Mrs.
NJ. hcposa, Q. 8. Dole, Mrs. N. "A. Aka
ma, Nrp y. Whtfs ard ssi&ty.two deck.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
WRESTLING A FEATURE
AT POLICE GAMES

II there is any policeman weighing he
tween 16O and $50 pounds who cares to
meet private J. A. Conrad, OF the Sixth
precinct. in a friendly wrestling bout, on
September 10. the date of the first annual
police carnival and athletic games, he
may consider himself booked for the
event, according to an announcement
made last night by the executive commit
tee of the citizens committee which met
at the Press Club.
Private Conrad told Major Pullman,
superintendent of police, that he was so
anxious to meet any wrestler In the
games. that he would go as far as TAX
ing on any hundred-and-eighty-p FOUNDER
that the force could produce. Conrad
himself weighs 100 pounds.
1t is probable that the ma tch will be
arranged. which will give the program
three wrestling events. Joe" Grant. one
of the best known wrestlers in the East,
whose official title on the force is De-
tective Sergeant Joseph Grant. has Of
fered to meet the champion wrestler of
the United States, joe Turner, in an
recent vacation was spent in wrestling
at local theater, when he offered a
prize in money to any wrestler in his
class who could throw him in a given
time.
The third bout will be a heavyweight
affair between Walter NJ. Dunawin.
crossing policeman at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and
Dolly" Gray, station clerk at the First
precinct.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
QUAKER OARSMEN COMING.

PHILADELPHIA seems to be alive over
their prospects OF winning at the Middle
States regatta to he held here Labor
Day. 1t has been reported for some time
that several Of the clubs in that city are
figuring on adding a few trophies to their
collection and are sending out circulars
to their men to come out and row for
th,p Middle States at Washington as Phil
adelphia IS going down there to make
a cleanup.
From the number of entries the various
clubs have stated they will have the re-
ports seem to he based on reliable in
formation. in which case Washington will
have a wel-flled program.
Word has just been received from the
Pennsylvania Barge Club that they will
make six entries in the local regatta. In
view Of the fact that this club recently
sent crews to the National a: Duluth.
where they made a capable showing. it
looks very much as though they are de-
pending on winning several trophies on
September 4.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Blue thistle LANDS
THE AMSTERDAM STAKE
Hallenback's Colts Are First in Fea-
ture Race at Saratoga
Track.

saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug A.-Blue
Ihistle at to 6 carried the Hallenback
colors to victory in the Amsterdam Sell
ing stakes today after a grueIling strug-
gle itWh Sir William johnson. He was
bid up from $500, to s2,5O5, making the
owners net profit SIS.
RAISING Fancy. 2 to favorite, gave
MS packers a touch of heart disease in
the first race. being left fiat-footed at
the post: From Il distance of Is lengths
behind King Baggot in the first furlong,
ne drew up until in the last sixteenth, he
swung into the lead, scoring cleverly.
hatenka was forced to carry too much
weight.
There was heavy betting on the fifth
race, five horses finding hackers. but
Hussy was the only thing to IL in the
running. She led from start to finish.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-2year-olds; selling: six furIonss.
Passing Fancy ia tBuxtonl. to l. Z to 10. to 5.
won; King Bassot III (shing). Is to l. 10 l.
10 z second. katenks. IL Dyke). Il to s. even,
to s. third. Time. Ie rs. Aimee T. Sky. Toot-
sic. Stalwart Van also ran.
SECOND RACE year-oId, and upward; steeple-
chase selling; 500 added; about two miles. Otto
Floto. 40 Ryan. . TO ., to S, out. won; Or
mond' lsS a. Williams l3 To 10. 2 TO 5. out. sec
ond; Rscebrook, lis Haynes, Is to 10. to S.
out, third. Tine. 42z. Aberfeldy also TIn.
THIRD RACE-Au ages; handicap; 500 added ;
SIX furlonss. Hauberk. lis q. McrSgysrp. II to
). to g. to ;. won; kens los Phillips, to
J, to l. even. secynd: Hanson. 12l Davies. to
l. to 5. to 5. third. Time lIlz5 Pan Maid.
Ed Howard and Startling also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Amsterdam: s. so suaran-
ted; selling; Syear-olds ard upward; one mile.
blue Thistle. ll6 (Schuttingerl. even. to S. out.
Won; ;.Sir William johnson. i06 (Shiningl IS TO S.
TO ). out. second Jesse. ri. II5 Hughes. 20 to
l. TO !, even. third. Time. li2 IS. Lady Teresa
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fies; 2yesr-Olds; 500 added ;
five and one-half furones. Hussy, lo5 Murphy.
IS to s. even, l TO > won; sunflash, 10 Connolly.
to S. I to 10. l to J. second: Believe Me Boys,
ITO uhpaillel, l6 TO 5. even. l 70 2 third. Time,
dS35. Mother Machree Precise Storm Nymph
and Merry Thought also ran.
SIXTH RACE-+yeAr-olds and upward: selling;
purse so; one mile and a furlong Longfslow.
lol tIhlhpsl. to !. 9 To and TO s. won
Daingerheld. ll6 tShng). to 10. 70 L. ana
out. second; Soldier lOi Dyke. i to 5. u >
and To I. third. Time. ! 81 25. Beethoven, TEo-
yato. Day Day. Noluspa also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
ROSEDALE LEAGUERS
DEFEAT HOLY name
"Finney" Kelly Allows Churchmen
Three Hits While Mike Morans
Triple Puts Game on Ice.

"Finney" Kelly, famed for a puzzling
curve ball, and Mike Moran's stinging
punch in the fourth inning, were the
main factors in the defeat of the
Holy Name team yesterday in the best
game played to date in Section A OF
the post season series by the Rosedsle
nine, to O..
the Churchmen at his mercy through
out the entire route. Three scttaered
hits were all the Catholic Leaguers
could obtain off his delivery. while he
sent an even dozen OF them back to
the bench by the strike-out route dur
ing this seven-inning contest.
Ray Bischoff, who opposed Kelly,
seems to be the hard luck hurler of
the local amateur ranks, as six hits
were all the "Tollgate" crew could
gather off his delivery, while he made
seven Whit the wind. One bad inning,
in which the Rosedale Leaguers
punched three hits, was the undoing
of the lanky moundsman. as he was
master of the situation in every ses-
sion but the fourth.
When Moran tripled pass Mccarthy
in the fourth. driving in Dyer and
kehl, he put the Rosedale Leaguers back
in the running for the championship,
as Holy Name is compelled to defeat
Bureau today to tie up the series.
After both pitchers had worked
their first inning the fans settled back
to witness a pitchers duel and no bet
ter battle has been witnessed this
year in the local amateur ranks.
With two down in the third, Kelly
hit but died on the bag when Charl-
ton famed. In the fourth inning.
Dyer lead off with a single and moved
on Kehrs single through Fitzgerald
Moran came through with his punch
for three bases, but this is as far as
the scoring went, as Fitzgerald head
ed off Moran at the plate on Hurds s
fielder's choice after Frazier had
struck out. Hurd was caught mapping
ending the inning.
Dyer lead off the sixth with a clean
single and stole second, but in NOV
ing to third on Moran's grounder. he
was hit by the ball and retired. Kehl
flew out to Mccarthy while Frazier
popped up to Fitzgerald. Hurd led
off the seventh with a hit, but was
doubled when ODonnelI grounded to
Bischoff
Holy Name threatened in the fourth
when Fitzgerald was given a base on
balls and moved to third on Crooke's
single to right field Crooke stole sec
ond and things looked bad for the
"Tollgate" crowd. but Fitzgerald was
er to Dyer. On Burley's grounder to
Moran. Crooke was caught going to
third, while Green ended the inning by
tanning. After Sweeney had struck
out in the seventh. Bischoff doubled to
left center but died at the midway
station when Mccarthy and Geibel
famed the air: Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
TENER'S STAND ON GAME,

New York. Aug. 23-Emphasizing his
recent utterances as to clean baseball
and fair treatment for the umpires, Presi-
dent Tener. Of the National League, in
an Interview, declared that from now
on the game is to be played for tba
oeneht OF the ticket buyers, and not
TO satisfy some player trying to vent
mis- spleen on umpire or opposing
players"
President Tener is a firm believer in
naseoali Tor the fan. The fan pays and
should be given what he pays for. He
believes the fan gets weary when ba
sees and hears a wrangle on the field and
he does not believe the fans paw for a
newspaper to read statements regarding
a facras in a baseball game Boxing ex1
hibitions, President Tener is convinced.
are provided In suitable places, and the
National League is not in competition
with the gentlemen who are promoting
them
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
SANTELLE TO MEET
JOE TURNER TONIGHT

Eddie Santelle. the Western Cyclone "
arrived here last night from Toledo for
his bout tonight with Joe Turner, the
middle-W eight graphing king. at the
Lyceum Theater
Santelle is a light-heavy- vy-weight. but has
made lG4 pounds for this bout. He hes
beaten all Of the middle-weights and light
heavy-weights IN the West, and is conf
dent Of handing the middle weight
champion a trimming tonight. Santelle
kicked on a local man acting as the Of
fCial in this bout, but Manager Bob
Chambers, Of the Avenue playhouse has
settled this issue. From the record which
Santelle has made during the past year.
the local mat fans will witness a sensa-
tional bout tonight as Turner is about the
fastest middle weight in the world. p F.
U'Connor, the local referee. will be the
third man on the mat. The bout will be
to finish and Will follow the regular
performance
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.

New York. Aug. 2.-St. Louis broke
even with the Yankees today winning
the first game, to 4, while the locals
took the second. to . Roth were free
hitting affairs and exciting to the 1900
fans present. st. Louis scored all their
runs in the first game during the last
three innings. knocking Shocker out OF
the box IN the eighth. Fielder Jones
used four pitchers to win. The second
game was reversal OF the first, the
Yanks winning out after the Browns
had piled up an early lead. \ base on
balls and triples by Walters and Nuna-
maker gave the Yankees the game in the
eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Both Sides Claim Pitcher.

Cincinnati Ohio. Aug. 23.-Manager
Brcsna han. OF the Toledo American As
sociation, was i'm conference with Presi-
dent August Hermann. of the local
team, yesterday, relative to the claims
Of both to the services of Pitcher Bow
man. now with the South Bend club 81
the Central League. Bre snahan claims
the player, while the Cincinnati man
agemeut holds that an option on the
players serv Ces held by Bresna han oX-
pired and that Cincinnati signed the
player after the expiration Of this op-
ton. President Herman stated that the
case would have to go TO the National
Commission,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
REX BEDWORTH FIRST
IN ROCKVILLE Feature
Lands us Pace at Montgomery
County Fair in Straight Heats
From Good Field.

Rockville, Md, Aug. 24-Five thousand
people witnessed this afternoons races
at the Montgomery County Fair and
waited patiently through a long drawn
out card until almost dark for the six
furlong running race that was called on.
There were several close and exciting
heats, but the uncalled-for delays be-
tween starts and the many attempts be-
fore the horses got away, often to poor
starts, wearied the crowd that began TO
leave before the last race.
Rex Bedworth ran a pretty race In the
2:25 class pace. winning in straight heats
from Lady Clifton. The Jarvis Brothers
entry led the first heat TO the wire. but
Rex Bedworth, with a burst OF speed,
won by a neck. in 2:20 IA.
Deed Tinker. driven by Long, had a
wonderful speed in the 2:lS trot, going
round on the back turn and coming in
first down the stretch three out OF four
heats. Guardinia ran a steady race, plac-
ing in four straight
In the third event Lady Corsage showed
speed and Driver Frank Thomas won the
2:3O class trot in straight heats. the fast
est time being 2:22 Ia. Sarah Kelley
and II. F. Worthy put up a beautiful
race. seconds in the stretch.
In the roadster race Frank Thomas
drove Roy West. jr., in straight heats.
Roy West showed speed and in the third
heat lost by a length to her colt.
Considerab BILE time was lost in both starts
OF the fOur-furlOnG dash, the judges al
lowing the jockeys to play around for
a dozen false starts. Madges Sister and
Corinth won and placed in both heats,
repeating their work of Tuesday. Time
for both half miles was 30.
Mrs. Charles Beard. driving Kinsmar.
Won both heats of the ladies' half-mile
race. Miss Ella Rabbit. of Washington,
was second, driving Frank. The sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
ZIMMERMAN IS IN BAD.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-It is probable
that Heinie Zimmerman will be wear
ing different uniform within another
week. There has been friction between
Zimmerman and the Club management
for some time. and it eliminated in
yesterdays game when he and Tinke
engaged in a wordy battle on the field
Tinker declared today Zimmerman n
would never play again while he was
manager of the Cubs. President
Weeghman said he was through" with
Zimmerman. Three clubs-New York,
Boston and st. Louis-are all after
Heinie, so Weeghman won't have
much trouble in disposing of him. Nc
Graw and Stallings were both in
Chicago this morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Maiden 3year and upward
sIE furl"ngs TantiVy. 10; Clcek limp, 10: Glib
ratsr, l5: The Brook limp 10: Fellowship 10:
kyrou impl. is; Water Belle 10; May Bird
limp lo5; Bar Frost 10; Meditation. ITO.
SECOND RACE-TWo-ye year -olds: handicap; i've
and one half iurongs. Wistful. us: Straight For
ward lH Top o The Wave lO2; Buford, H.
THIRD RACE-Mares and gedings: selling; on,
nnh. Royal Meteor 10; -Br1. lO5: Virilc IL
RaconteuSe. iCs; 'Rep1bhcan lis: big to Do. SC:
Edna kcnns. 100: 'Jesc. Jr, Ill: Pescock l6
Virginia w I0l; Brave. lOS.
FOURTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward
hsr dicsp; one and onequsrter miles. Cliff Field.
Jos; Half Book. lis; Frizle limpl, l8; killsnna
limTl 10.
FIFTH RACE-Thrce- year-o ODDS and upward: sell-
ing one mile. Miss Fannie. los: Royal Meteor.
10; NriIe. l22; Nigel lc5 Racontcuse Iue -Star
Gift No 'Big to Do. 20; .Republican. rs: Edna
kesna, &c; Dr. Gremer IS Good Cn1nsel lU2:
Jacket. los; 'Maifou. ~; Brave lo5; Golden Gate
lo5; Trurato lOa.
SIXTH RACE Two year -olds conditions; Eve and
onc half furiUnSS. BsCk Mount umpl. is: F7src.
lo9; Golden Fox impl. lO5: sorte. Ilj: Monomy
lOo; Acabadn. ll5; Buckbosrd Zoe: PetIaSki los
Star Fish, lno: Glanaginty Cmpl 100; Sandstone II
timpl los; Wood Trap rs: Deck Mate, loe
.ATprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
W., B. & A. PLAYS CHAMPIONS.

What will prove a real test for the
Nigilant Athletic Club. claimants for the
independent championship will be held
on Sunday afternoon at Union League
Park, when the crack Washington, Baltl-
more and Annapolis Railroad team. from
Naval Academy Junction, visits here for
a game with the locals.
The W. B. and A. team has been going
At top speed all year and have found
all the local teams that have played
them easy pickings. Just what the
Nigilants will do with the railroaders in
this contest is hard guessing, as the
ViSilants have not played a game since
defeating the Mohawk Athletic Club late
in July. The game will be called at 8
o'clock, with one OF the local umpIres
officiating.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
CLAIRE GALLIGAN WINS.

st. Louis, Aug. 23.-Miss Claire CALI
gan. of New Rochelle. y. Y. Won the ma
tiOnal four-mile women's swimming
championship yesterday when she made
the distance. aided by three-and-a-half
mile current, in 81 minutes and rs seconds
There were sixteen contestants. Miss
Galligan also is holder of the national
40 and 5OO-yard medals.
Miss Ethel TittswOrth and Miss Grace
Stewart, of St Louis. finished second
and third in 81 minutes, 23 seconds and
% minutes. At seconds, respectively.
Miss Ellsworth is only Is years old.
and had not been regarded as a con-
tender for the place she won.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Harper to Oppose Chicago
In Second of Series Today
FACULTY ADVISER AT
GEORGETOWN ON HAND

Father Vincent McDonough.
the new faculty advisor of
Georgetown University, arrived
here last night at o'clock and
was met by Charlie Cox, the
graduate manager of athletics
at the Hilltop Institute. Father
McDonough was the faculty ad-
wiser at Fordham University, in
New York City, for the past four
years and is a man of great eK-
perience in this line. Father
Emmitt, who has been in charge
OF athletics at the Hilltop Insti-
tute for the past six years has
been transferred to the -.
Joseph College, at Kingstone.
Jamaica. Football practice will
start at the Hilltop on Wednes-
day, September Is.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

! lCSieTuaN results WeTF as I'tHHW~-
LAND. ?; RECLAMATIuN. 0. t>insles'
Greene ULSndl defeated Beadle uieclamstion ,
g. 6-3
Andrews land defeated Dr. Brown CReclama-
tom. -. "a.
MINES. .: RECLAMATI0S, !. iSinElesl
Mancck Mines defeated Dr. Brown tReClsma
tiunl. O.. 6-3
suyder Mines defeated Knapp Reclama,ion'
PNTENT. J: SURVEY. Q. D-at1esN
Stone aud H0lIiSr l'gtr0'r Gchated II. Wells
and Jacks i~uNa-n. f-'. = ..
PATENT. !: Pension. Q. nouhleSl
Stone and Hollig>- Patent DEF, sted CgN.lie aud
Ames Pension. s 6. =
MINES ]; SURVEY. o. D0uhles)
Manock and HendIev Mines def Sted Dr. Wells
and Lange Csurreyl. 81 !