davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
WILSON
TO INSPECT
PHONE PLANT

ny unaed Press Lssssd WTe
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Ia
serrtary Of Labor Wilson and
his commission plan to inspect
tho local plant Of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Ca.
and 10 investigate the working
condition. Of telephone girls.
A recommendation Of some sort
may be expected within a few days.
Secretary Wilson announced
Both side. Of the controversy we're
presented to the commission yestsr.
day
Aitho tho commission has already
started its probe into the Mooney
cases. no public announcement viii
b. mad. % the results. Wilson said.
The commission win make the
Mooney case inquiry unobtruslvely.
but an efficiently as poa.ible." aid
the secretary Of labor.
NO public statement viii BE- made
upon H. The Information will be
complied In a report which viii 40
to the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
Y. N. FUND Gets
S30,750 ON 1ST
DAYS CANVASS

Seattle teams continued TO canvass
business mon Tuesday for oontribu.
tons for the Y. NJ. c. a. war fund.
and for local Y, NJ. c. A. work
They signed up tso.75o In subsorIp.
lions Monday, the first day Of the
drive.
a nationwide campaign IL being
made for tSs ,ooo,o to be used for
war Y. NJ. G. 4. work this week.
Seattle II to raise 500. 900 for tho
war fund and 800. 900 for local Y. M.
c. a. ut tho same time. Tho states
allotment OF the t35. 900 900 war FUND
II 100000. In addition TO this
amount, an additional $500, 900 IL 10
be raised by tho state Y. NJ. C. IA
for local work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
EXPERT BEMIS
TO HELP CITY
FIGHT GAS GRAB

Edward W. Bcmi., Of Chicago.
advisor for the Interstate com
nerve commission. and former
politioai disciple Of Tom John'
.on I'm Cleveland. ha. h~en asked
nv the city TO conduct an expert
Investigation % the rss com
pAny's earnings and expenses.
ana furnish evidence to he used
In opposing the raise In rates
ordered b. the state pubic ser
vice commission.
He will be paid n fec OF $4,000
and viii furnish his own account
ants.
A public utility expert Benis
has a nationwide reputation. After
as a doctor Of philosophy
from the Johns Hopkins university.
he became assistant statistician for
the Illinois bureau OF labor stats
tica. director OF municipal monopo-
lies. bureau OF economic research.
New York. superintendent Of tho
water department. deputy
Of water. gas and eiec'
tricity supply in New York. super
yisinR engineer In Chicago. and late,
the street railway ser
vice for Dallas. Tex.
Ho will report In Seattle November
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
U. S. RECLAIMS
filters FROM
FRENCH FORCES

by Ussfcd Pvcss Leased Wire
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQuAR
TIERS. France. Nov. is.--Ail Ameri
can sviators now fighting In the
French army. were today formally
commissioned officers in the q. :.
army aviation service. The famous
Lafayette Escadriile OF Americans
was included
Some of the now American fiisrs
will continue temporarily with their
present commands. and under
French direction. until they are call.
ed upon for active service with tho
American erpeditionary forces. a
great many airmcn. however. will
join the American coiors at once.
The transfer OF this big body 81
aerial fighters gives the United
States a nucleus OF veterans Of thu
air. which win be- of ineaicuiable ad
vantage when the American forces
get into action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

20. and give his services until Jan.
uary 10. 1915
Corporation Counsel Caldwell and
Supt Valentine OF the utilities de
psrtnsnt engaged Bcmis on author.
ity from the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13

do you suppose" queries v. y.
C.. that Gen. sherman had 60 buy
shoes for four daughters who
wouldn't be satisfied with any at
less than ti2 rair7-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-13
A Beautiful Complexion Always Il
a Center Of Admirlng Gaye'

One OF the greatest blessings n
woman can have IL "A fine. fair skin
on face, neck and arms. a short use
OF Stuart's Calcium WATERS now and
then for the blood condition makes
this possible. Women are great suf-
ferers from blood disorders. and
hence their complcxions are married
because OF this fact.
Stuart's Calcium Waters give in
short time n complexion that rivals
the ideals OF an artist to produce. by
cleaning out the pores. throwing off
all skin discolorations and blood i'm.
purities. they do their work Of
beauty building almost before you
can believe IT.
Get "A 50-cent box OF these wonder.
ful waters from any druggist any
where.
For free trial package mail cou-
pon below
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two year olds; the New UrIean,
Junior Handicar; three and a half furlongs. Henry
r., 15; Red Rover. lls; aOnery. ITO: aMildred
Euretta. loo bBombast 10; BTamp CmpD, los.
". B. BcnhaTdt entry; b J. o. Talbot entry.
SECOND RACE-Threc-y wear -olds; claiming: five
and half fIrlongs. Cash Up 100: Ex Sheriff,
lue Pas de Chance 100: Supernal, los: MAY Star
lo5 Peache. lG Innocent Inez. 1H; .Patapsco 1et.
THIRD RACE-Thrce-year olds; claiming; FIVE
and a half furlongs. Sir Oliver. lis; Sleepy Sam
Il5 Kebo, Ill; Baby Rascal, 100: Spectre 1os; 'El
Rey, lo4 Miss Represent, loi; Taxi lol; 'yelret
%.
FOURTH RACE-Threeycar-olds and upward
the Proteus Handicap; $1,000 added; claiming; one
Enile and half. Herbert Temple, 1l6 Mo,cowa
liz; Cliff Field liz; Billie Baker. loe; Solid Rock
los Menlo Park, 1o5; Fair Orient. lci; Transport
los; Brian Boru. lo2; Fairly lo2
, FIFTH RACE-Three- -ysar-olds and upward the
Oaklawn Handicap; six furlouss. Psnzareta 1ls;
J. J. Murdock. Ill; Robert Bradley 1os; Fathom,
l04 Ffligree 103: Korfhage. I02; Margaret N, 100
Jack ODowd, 100; Wseman. 100
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds; the Essex PARK
Purse; five furlongs Bed Time Stories Ill
Ophelia w, ILL., Fruit Cake Ill: Lord Fitzherbert
no. Mira, 107; Rhyme IVi Sanscrit dmp.l, l0
William the Fourth. lei: Fisher, loi; Aunt Liz lG2
Marie Miller. lo2; Joanna II Gmp). 100.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-olds and upward
claiming; mile and a sixteenth. Royal Inter
est, l12; Rio Brazos, liz; Infdel II, ITO; savino
no. Handful. 10; Star Pearl 1o7; Charles B.. l07
Rustling Brass, lG; Bagee. lot; Miss Waters, lG
Stout Heart 1G; Chivator. los.
Apprentice allowance Of s pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Claiming; 3year-oids and upward:
one mile. Stelclf ll6 tMeTaggaTt). even 2 to 5.
| to s. won Peteius. Ill tCrmpl. TO l. to !.
4 TO 5. second; Molhe Mcguire, lG LykeJ. y to l..
to l. to l. third. Time, l:8l Thomas
Galloway LOUIS de Cognets, Terseus and Chad
Buford ALSO
SECOND RACE-CIaimins; 3ycar olds; one mile.
Dan, 10 Louder. to 2. even. to ) won;
Rhymer IL Rice, 2 TO l. to 2. to ), second
Wat lT (CarrolD. tn 2. to 5. to 5. third
Time, IS +5. Enjoy. Hester Smith and Burbank
also ran
THIRD RACE-Claimng; ) year-olds and upward
one mile Buzz Around IOS (Lyke). 10 2, to 5,
to . won: Hops. lO9 tCrump). To !. TO /.
6 10 s. second; Petlar. ia tMcTaEgartl. to ?
To s. / to T. third. Time, IAi5. School for
Scandal Col. McNab. Class A. and Rcy Oak also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Red Cross Handicap; 2year-
olds and upward; one mile. Grumpy, li (Obertl.
to !. to l. even. won: Hanovia, Ill tCrump).
to .. 6 ito s. , to s, second; Syrian. loe INC
Taggartl, 10 to |. IN l. 10 ) second; Candle lc2
CMcDermott) II TO 5. to ). to 5, third Time,
li345. David Craig. Woodstone and Jem also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PimHco Purse: 3-yGar-olds and up
ward one mile. Opportunity. q (Hosgl. to 2,
10 to l. to /. to 5, second; Candle. lo2 NC
DermOttl, II to S, TO .. TO 5. third. Time.
l434-5. David Craig. WoOdstone. and Jem also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; 3-yelr-Ods and upward
one mile High Horse. los tCarclD to l. 2 To l.
even won; Hsda's Brother. 1G CLykel, 10 TO !, to
l. to l. second; Fuzzy wuzzy. ll2 CMurphyl 2
To l, to 5. . to s. third. Time las IS. Marcus.
Bobby B.. Verona. First Star and Tootsie also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: 4yearolds and up
wand: mile and furlong. Billie Baker, llC
Meraggart. IL to TO- to 5, 70 8. won; Transport,
lW LOUDER, To l. n 5, to 2, second; Counter
part, lG (Murphy) to l. TO 5. to 5. third.
Time, l 35 Flying Feet, Handemar and Dis
turber also
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
FULTZ IS WILLING
To CALL OFF STRIKE
If Magnates will Not Discriminate
Against Players of Fraternity.
BY JACK VEIOCk.


New York, Feb. 1.-THE baseball strike
is off, according to John McGraw, volun-
teer peacemaker between the players
and magnates Formal action declaring
the strike ended probably will be taken
late this afternoon or tonight he said.
II have talked with President Fultz,
said McGraw. He told me that IL the
magnates you'd agree not to discriminate
against fraternity members he would call
the stike off. / communicated this to
President Tener, of the National League,
and he thought that this would be
agreeable, so far as the National League
is concerned"
Ban johnson, president of the American
League, reached New York late this aft
ernoon for the meeting tomorrow, and
Immediately placed his o. X. on the
calling off OF the strike.
80 far as the discrimination is con-
cerned," he said, there is a clause in the
1917 contract which prohibits that, any
way"
johnson declared the action of the Ma
tional League in severing relations with
the fraternity had his emphatic approval
and that the American League probably
will take similar action tomorrow. The
American League, he said. would deal
with players individually regardless Of
their fraternity affiliation, but 1t would
not deal with them as representatives Of
the fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
Ions Latest Release.

tCharaCters-Harry tn barkeep over tn
phone with someone in Washington.)
Someone-Hello! Is at you, Harry
Well, say! Listen, Listen. kid! 1t rully
wasn't no fault O. mine that l failed t
materialize night before last, as l was
dolled to tn head-gear, an ready t
start. when in rushed ILL female pal O.
mine. who'd been doin picket dooty up
to tn White House, an I'd no sooner
got sQuint at her overwrought condition
than I retraced my footsteps SOS to list
to her troubles, How's at? No. amt
no active piCketeT. but am fast fallin' for
tn cause. for, believe me, any bunch O.
trails" who can breast them wintry
blasts just L find out what tn Demo-
cratic party is gonna do for EN-. when
they know in their hearts that they
amt gonna do nothin', must sure have
tn makins"' Wha's at? Oh. her, Why,
this poor Ill pick" havin' two brothers
in tn army, which are her only support,
hada throw down her banner an beat II
for home, when tn union come out an
refused any aid to these grand old United
States til they give 'em tn vote! o.
course. their decision put my friend in a
stew, cause when it comes t choosin'
twiXt loyalty to ideals an your regu-
lar 'ham-an' 1t takes a mighty stout
heart t play loyalty first So she stuck
to tn army,
Harry-Well, Babe. I don't know tn
party. but l sure gotta congratulate her
for doin' as she done, cause it amt every
'fossie' that appreciates a meal-ticket!
An besides. what them heavy -blanketed
Amazons are doin' stickin' around tn
Palace Gates. durin' these ticklish times.
is way beyond me, They've had a couple
o. old sentinels over in Anacostia doin'
picket dooty in front of White-Ash ward
for nigh or to twenty years. who'd no
doubt welcome relief II they knowed
where t. get it. II your crew wants a
change, tell 'em t. call up Lincoln 1926!
Someone-Chop tn rappin' kiddo, AL
though ! amt a regular member myself,
| won't stand by an let tn poor likes O.
you belittle my sex! It's tough enough
as il is for a poor, weak woman T. make
headway in TIL world without bein' COM
PEELED { take no unnecessary rebufrs!
Look at me. fr instance. Havin' just be-
come accustomed to them 25-cent lay-outs
indorsed by tn White Mouse wake up
this mornin' only t find that some Doc.
way out in Chicago Is advocatin' plain
herbs for nonpayment Of food bills, so
don't get me flustered but try to answer
this:
II Germany finds tn Frederick VIII
Has contraband alof,
Will they send her down lust as she Is.
Or take old Count Bernstein?
Harry-Make a dash for th' drug store,
Babe: he's beginnin' { froth at tn mouth
Goo'by! DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says even II they only con-
scripted that bunch on F street we might
hold a couple o. trenches 'tfl our regulars
got up.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIre f1riorgs; Syear-olds and I'D
ward selling. Bulger. 16 (knightl, 8 to 2 even
to 2, won; Mrs. Nc, Ill (Dominick). s to l.
to l, even. second; Charlie McGee, liz rTaplin)
to l. 5 to 2. to S. third. Time, lSS Little
Wonder Southern Star, Penance, Clsnbel Offer
tory and Toison dor also nan.
SECOND RACE-Six furlonEs 3-year-olds ant
upward; selling. Parlor Boy. Il6 CTaplinl, S to 2
even 10 2 won; Old Man Crit. % (wingheld)
to !, 6 to S, 5 to s. second; King stalwart, lot
tSobeD, 4 to !. s to S. to s. third. Time In Is
Water Lee, Royal Meteor, Frontier, Unity ant
Wizard also
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: S-yesr-olds and up
ward: selling. Page White, lcs (Taplinl, Z to 10
l TO s. out, won; Bob Blossom lO5 (Collinsl { To /
to s. 4 to 5. second Castara los (Dreyer), tc
even l to 2 third. Time u Abe Martin
After Night, Devonshire. Dolly. Peg and Mslii
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half furIongs; )
year-olds and up: selling. Borax, ITO tBalD, = tc
5, to 5. out, won; Welga. lN &c. CarrolD. Il
l. 2 to l. even second; HoTkvle, lC6 tklecaer)
to l. TO S. 4 to s. third. Time In IS. Lodd
Supreme Scali, Laura Darkey and JESSE. jr.. also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sn furlonss Golden List 10.
Collins to 2 6 to s. to 5. won; Fmctonaire
n5 CSobeD to /, to S. to 5. second: Lucn.
B.. loS (Dominick). 10 to l. to J. to s, third
Time. / y 2-5. Harold San Jon. Arcene. Jane,
Oakley Kopje and Ruth Strickland also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Milc and twenty yards. World
Wonder. III (Wakeh1, to s. to s. out, won
Feather Drlster, Ill u. CARROLL, to s, to 2 out
second, Sunkist los (Hngfeldl to l. even. / Il
2 third Time ] "a IS. Lochiel, Centsuri Or
perth and Kszan also
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
ARDMORE WILL stage
SHOW FEBRUARY q
Silent" Howard to Meet Kid" Shelter
in Fifteen Rounds.

Local night fans will not be without
their holiday fight card on George Wash
lngton's Birthday, as President James
Lafontaine yesterday closed out arrange
ments TO stage a matinee show on this
date
Lafontaine closed out on the main at
traction yesterday. In this bout the fans
are sure to be given a great slugging
duel, as Silent Howard, formerly Of this
city, and Kid Shelter, the Frederick mid
ole-weight, will mix il over a fifteen
round route.
Howard is well known here In his last
tight at the Maryland Club. Howard
handed Mike Uraine, the fighting COP, a
good lacing in ten rounds. while he has
defeated such well-known middle-weights
as Tony Bernard. Andy Sparks. and
Charlie Collin twice Howard, who has
been working in Akron, Ohio, has been
meeting with a great deal OF success in
that Ohio town. He has been acting as
a sparring partner for Johnny Grifith.
the well-known Akron light-weight. for
the past six months
Shelter only appeared here on one oc-
casion. Each time he easily landed the
decision. Shelter first appeared in the
semi-windup bout Of an all-star show
against Jim Moran. who he stopped IN
the third round. Shelters other victory
was over Mike Uraine, the fighting
COPPER who lost the decision at the end
OF the tenth session in Baltimore show
President Lafontaine will complete ar
rangements today for his semi-windup
and preliminaries
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
AMERICAN LEAGUERS
READY FOR Meeting
Johnson's Circuit May Turn Down Fra
ternity at Session Today.

New York. Feb. H-Representatives OF
the American League declared today
that their organization was In accord
with the abrogation by the Nationa.
League of the agreement made with the
Baseball Players Fraternity at Gin.
cinnati January 6, 1914 as indicated
that the American League would take
similar action at its meeting tomorrow.
In the resolution unanimously passed
by the National club owners last nigh,
it was stated that the fraternity had
violated the letter and spirit" of the
agreement.
President David L. Fultz, of the play
ers' organization, refused to commen;
on this point, but pointed out thai
the fraternity was not required by the
so-called Cincinnati agreement to DE-
more than call off the threatened strike
OF 1914 He would not state what ac-
ton the fraternity would take until he
had consulted other officers of the or
ganization.
President Tener, OF the National
League. said that the National Com
mission would take the same action that
the league had and that any further re-
quests or communications from the
fraternity would be ignored. He eA-
planned, however, that no discrimination
was to be made against any player who
might have been or continued to be a
member of the fraternity, but that ali
future dealings would be with the play
ers as individuals
The rule will be strictly enforced he
added that no player who is not under
contract shall report at training camp
unless he comes there to sign.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
GEORGE H. BAUERS TO
BE BURIED TODAY

George H. Bauers. one OF the most
promising amateur athletes OF the Dis
trlct. will be buried today. following fu-
neral services at his home. $40 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, at ?. m.
His death followed a long fight against
the ravages OF the dread white plague -
Bauers ives one OF the most popula r
members of the Cardinal Athletic Club.
OF Alexandria. Va. and an active com
petitor in all the sports which have won
renown for the orEaniZstio
Some months ago he became afflicted
with tuberculosis. and although he made
a game fight to overcome the rnaIady, he
gradually weakened until his death on
Monday.
As tribute to his memory the regu-
lar meeting of the Cardinal Athletic Club
scheduled for next Sunday has been post
poned and the members Of the orrsnix.-
tion will attend the funeral services fp
body.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIling; 4yearoIds and upward
five and half furongs. Marshall nRhmann, 1Ot
CTroise) $3.50 $40. Sl.70 won; Sis Mallory. los
(Gibsonj $50 $40 second; Iaca. lO6 Moles
WORTH $50 third. Time, l6 i-5 Star Rose,
Lofty Haywood. Clara James. Jack Harrison, Girls
pie Marie Coshin and Black Sheep also ran.
SECOND RACE-selling; 4yearolds and upward
mo distance girenl. Van Horn, Ill Pcllett)
s59, $3.50 $50 won; Myrtle A. los Guy
s. So $40 second; Oldsmobile, l6 BLOOM. S.7O,
third no time girenl. Honeycut. Violet, GOgetty
and Belle Bird also raR
THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs Alan D.. 10
CMolesvorth), $40, $40, S.7o won; Lady limo
crnc., 10 (steriing) a.io, $50. second; Bert l.
iT Bloom, $40. third. Time, 1zs. Helen
Thompson. Dorc Otilo. Peter Stalwart, La Belle
Brocade, Miss Welles. orbiculation and Tom
Chapman also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiVe furlongs Call Shot. IL
CMolesworth) $3.50. s2O, sl.5o. won; UteIus llC
GUY, sleO, sI4O second; Lone Star, 10 (Sterng)
30 cents Time, 50 35. Zm and Adelaide also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five furiongs. Grays FsvUrite,
1I2 collins, $40 Sl.sO. $50, won; San Bemto
llo CWarren), $40, $50. second; Crankie g
iTrusel 81 30, third. Time. l:ol Is. Joe Gatens
Bob A., Oklahoma Irish, Pit, Esther and Graham
also an.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. BossTt, Ilo (Blocmy,
g7o $50 $40. wcD; Artrick, 10 tSheTer), S.B
10 second; Industry, l05 (Troisel. SID third.
Meal Ticket, Queen Apple and Mary Estells also
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
LOSES To GALLAUDET
Kendall Greeners Trim Philadelphia
Collegians, 38 to 23.

The basketball team from Temple Uni
versity, Of Philadelphia, was swept of
its feet in the first few minutes of play
by the clever attack displayed by the
Gallaudet College quInt and lost, q to IS,
In game at Kendall Green yesterday.
Gallaudet started with a rush and ca ged
goal after goal IN rapid succession before
the Temple Collegians got their machine
into good working order. Play slowed up
considerably before the first half ended.
but Temple was unable to overcome Gal
laudet's early lead, and the half ended
"A TO s, with Temple trailing.
The passing of the Temple quint was
clever and accurate at all times, but their
hasket-shooting was way OF. They more
than held their own in the second period,
and started one rally that for a time
threatened to overcome Gallaudet's lead.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
FIVE RELAYS NAMED
FOR ATCHETITES' MEET

Five big relay races are booked for the
George Washington University indoor
meet which is to be held at Convention
Hall Saturday night March 3.
The Hatchetites' relay team, which was
picked yesterday, was announced as fol-
lows: W. S. James. Ray Harsch, Mar
shall johnson and Howard Scott This
team will race in the feature event OF the
evening against the Carlisle Indian School
team.
An interesting feature will be the three
cornered one-mlle relay race between
University of Virginia Maryland State
and Penn State.
Lehigh will also race Lafayette relay
team, while Catholic University is sched-
uled to race the Richmond College four.
Efforts are being made to book the
Washington and Lee quartet against the
fast Georgetown four
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SellinE; six furlonss; ayear-old,
and upward Sister Riley, s.; Abe Martin. 90
.IJucls Will %; sOtsro. 100; Doc Meals. lo1; Test
l0e: .Iockland, lo2; Ball Band. loi; Pecos ll4.
SECOND RACE-Selling; six furlongs; 3year
old, and upward Capt. Frederick, IS: +Tatiana
81 -nger Jim lD; Lola, los; Edith Olga lo5
Beaumont Bell, lG. Divan, 100; Narnoc J. w. ir..
llo
THIRD RACE-Selling five furlong; syear-olds
and upward Brown Baby. g.; Hattie Burton
Io1; Sinking. lO2 Paulson, lo2; Doctor Zab. lo4
Miss Primity, ?Os; SILVER Bill. los; Jim L. ,lOs
surerst los; Edmond Adams. ia.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; purse, $50; -hvt
furlongs; 3-year olds. Radiant Flower, s5; Qun.
lol; wall Street, S; Olyn G., 10; Ed Garrison,
LIZ: Narcisus, lOs; FrieDdless. Ill; Sir Wellons
Ils Radiant Flower and Quin, Wilson Kahn
entry. Wall and Olyn. BedwellO 'Meara entry
FIFTH RACE-Seng; six furlongs; 3year-olds
and upward Marble Head. So; Barette, l02: Cant
Elliott lo4; -Old Charter lO4; Lyndora O7; ETHAN
Allen, lG; Flute 100; Star Bird. no. Thomas
Hare Il2: Shadrach. liz; Lord Wells, H.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; one mile; 5year-olds and
upward. -ofertory. I@; River King los: .Dromi
los; Regular Ill; Autumn, us; Nigadoo, lI3
Tinkle Bell, LIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-15
LOUDIN IS BEATEN
BY WRESTLER OLN

DR.. Benjamin F. Roller. because OF ILL.,
ness. failed to appear on the mat last
night in combat with the redoubta BILE
Jack Olin. both in the heavy class OF
rug-roughing it However, Loudln. one
OF Doc. Rollers understudies, writhed
with the agile Olin person for severaI
minutes and announced no alibis when
defeated in two falls
The best thing of the evening was the
mat mix-up between Joe Turner and the
famous Syracusisn. Jack JordOn. Jack
Jordan smiled throughout the rougn
game that he and Turner INDUCED In
but Joes clever tactics proved his un-
doing. the first fail, a fyinE-Crotch hold
being most spectacular. and gaining the
glad acclaim of the mat fans. Pal
'O'COnnOr refereed with master hand as
usual