davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-12
BlOW0n HEAD WITH
CUE STICK IS FATAL
Bernie Williams. CsIssed, Dead,
Alfred ncDssalA, $sbLss-
sed Nasre, d Jail Chars-
ed WiAh Murder.
BIueheld Daily Telegraph

Following . verdict rendered Sasuriay
evening by . corners jury over the body
Of Bernie Wiliisms. colored, Alfred
("Stub'') Mcdonald. also colored, wss
arranged before Justice OF the Pssce
5eoweD and held for the scsion OF sb<
grand jury, following . prsliminsry
hesrins on . warrant charging him With
the murder OF williams.
Williams, . VOL known and highly
respected Negro o< this city. who for
several yesss oysrAssd cisanins and
pressing estsblishmens in Bluefisld, died
ct ! 30 O'Clock sssurdsy sfvsrnoon ss hi.
home on Jones street., from . compres-
sion Of the brain. due 70 blood cio,
under the tsmple hone. which, sccord-
ing 10 DIR. W y. Lomax. w. czuspd by
+. bios on the bead. imuedisssiy ate,
Williams death stub Mcdonald ~
placed under srrsst by Copstable Win
FREY. A corners jury composed Of W.
n. wsrmen, Norman Crawford. VI. @.
Witten, . l.. Burke end Rsy Musvsl.
"hs|t - st.s.&'aEA snN tnr lulB<s'
Wa held.
Prcsecusing Attorney "A y. Lee vs.
prcsens and exsmiDed the witness sl
the inquest held in Justice sower' once
The testimony Of the vitD>>es go pspc.
tcslly the sane in ever insvsncs, and
the Iury zee out only . few minute.
when they returned and rendered ths
following verdict:
That the deces~ed. Bernie Williams
came 70 HE dsssh - the result Of Q 1 Toe
or blows ON she head, from Q cue stick,
which said blow OF biovs we're sdminis
ssred By one Alfred McDossld o. tn
Sen day OF Ocsober. in The coansy d
Nsrsr. Sssss Of WsH Virginia"
From the svidtoes given at the in.
quest and siso % McDooald's prslimi
nsry hearing. Mcdonald, . ssnb-lexus<
Negro. suploysd - Lss Goodvyn's pol
room On Rslsteh ssrsss. eossrsd H. poo
room sboss $50 o'eissk Fsiday sish
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-12

There In his car. AMI from the time I en-
tered this home until 1 left. \ wss r,chl,
entertained. Mrs. Hurt 10 . spi~ndid
cook and an excellent houseke~p~r. snd
hs. Hurt 10 . good provisier and happi-
nsss Is one of The keyno,es oi this home
| bad everything that one cond wish and
enjoyed my ssav there hugely.
In caring Toe this Delegation, Rev. r..
e. hoics'mb. WHO is held in h.sh esteem
by sil who know him, found that be 10 =
great pastor ~ he has shown that he 10 .
preacher Of no mean ability His mem
hers love and RESPECT him becsnse he 10 =
straightforward Christian minister. q
spi~o It'd preacher oi the sospel. and iv
dolnR great things for the s.rople he ps--
tors and the denomination. Rev. Hol-
c"mb ls indeed. . great nah. worthy of
honor and resp~ct
Az prelude 20 the s~vsion OF tie Tn.
1"n. Rev. J. w. Coger. the young giant
an the service of the Lord. preached =
spleudid sermon.
on Thursday morning st y o. clock, tie
rres'dAnt. Rev. }. w. Cosrr. called the
tni"u TO order and throughout the sss-
sion intsrest ran high. The sermons
aud d'scussions proved very helpful g.
all pr s-nt and every delegate felt b~n
ented.
The writer spoke Thersdsy morning in
the way Of An Introductory sermon. IA,
took Proverbs -, :6 for his trxt and usssi
tile work OF the sunday SCHOOL for his
subject.
Reverend hr. Woody preached .plen-
did sermon ThurscHy night from Pro.
verbs e, lo
Mics Amanda Ellis welcomed the I'm.
ION IN we'll prepared address and Mi.s
Lena King made the RESPONSE in charnl-
my style.
Mrs w. %. Moor. Of keystone. Ms-.
VI. r. EnsiIsh, of MsComa., With th.
'isiegstes for ths ~ schools that rs prss-ni- j.
ii took an srtlve part in the discussion
Deacon W. >. Aller. at Hlu~h.id. va.
present with helpful sngsestions.
Rev L. Dsbney. ID. d.. the ~ Pres
ident. MAS present and gave very tlmrl,
assistance To the President, Rev. j. W.
Coger, Who presid-d like one old at IN.
game. lie Mas prompt and impartial.
Ills rulings and his tirnely remark. thru
ut the session injected enthusiasm in
the splendid delegation. Rev. Cogrr
proved himself q -plend.d presiding of
icrr.
Mrs y. L.. Fitch, the secretary. prov
ed herself an efficient officer.
.hr. J. q. wrsy. of Jenkinjone-, Reys
Morton, iemiett. kPp-rson, Owens AMI
many Others did their part of tile work
Rev. j. Turner came in Friday a q
preached Friday night lie 10 kno~n ali
Dver the state
Thirty three schools ware represented
and cir ~ wss raised
The annual meeting of the Union will
br b- ield at Jenkibjon~s on Thursday
and Friday befoIe the third sunday in
May. 1918.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-12
BlUEsTONE SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION
Holds a Profitable Ses-
sion at Berwind

The regular semi-snnasi session Of the
Blue~tons SUNDAY School Union ~as tire
oocs-ion Tor tie gathering At Bervind,
the thriving town Of Dry Fork hollow
Thursdsy and Friday u Last week. II =
large number Of sunday school workers.
~ho we're eager and snxiou- the czn-e be
ziven . push Toward.
some oi the delegates went ~ Berxino
Wednesday and found Rev. 4 O.. Hol-
comb and his splendid people ready N
care ior all who would attend and the
many expressions of the delegates and
visisors showed that there bad b~~n two
days Of real hospitality dispensed ~ all
sbe folks. for oil expressed themslves ss
piessrd vith ibe pleasant entsrtsir msnt
thsv had received.
The writer go sent to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
n. Hurs- Rsxhsr. Brother wilkeos. one
a ~ nembsrs a the church, took ms
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-12
THREE WHITES
kILIEG N HGHT
OVER A NEGRO
Three 0ther Whites Are Wounded
n he Battle.
CLASH IN ALABAMA
Scene q Disturbance, IS Miles
South e Montgomery.
CLASH IN ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY. Ala. ort. n.-In &
tight over . Negro, three Whit m~u arr
dead and three wounded ut EaPine. Ala
The shootina vs. done when pos-s
went 20 Oliver Enser's h. me To demand
the Negro wanted for holding mp a white
man. Their summons wss met with q
hail Of shot from rbe house. Oliver In.
zsr. w. l. Griffith and Hubb Cannon
were shos dead Hugh Enz-r WAS -
badly wounded be will die: Prot H
Huds'n and Jussin Enser were ale
wounded. hut iess seriously. The sheriff
and more men i'umedistely went to L.
Pine Two OF The dead and one OF th.
SOUNDED were men OF the por~a. Til
threr Enzers were resisting srsrch q.
che psenises fnr which tie posse had .
warrant
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-12
JOINS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

AZ the EbeneSer Presbyterian church
in kinbsli last sunday. Mrs. r. l.
ioungus. Of WEIGH. presented hsrsslf u
the church and wss heartily received in
N the full membership thereof. Mr.
Youngus has be~n . faithful and dsvot-
~ Christian worker in the csuss OF the
master while in the city Of Washington
and now sought the wstchful care oi the
Presbyterian church and christian in
nnence Tor the future. There ~ss much
rejoicing - with anyone Who sorrendsr-
and offers fis or her --rvicr- 10 asod
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-12

snA Soand WtlEaus sitsina usar the
froos sod os The baitdine. reading .
hymn bonk. 0eores ssrphsason. -
wsa sissins bs.iass WlHams. tssei6<d
- AGsDoaa,d vslksdtsp 70 Williams
cd saksd him Cor dime According 20
- vt1nsn. Williams did nos take his
|sys al the boob and McDooald ssksd
him ths svcood time for . dime. Viii
lam ssain tgnossd AeDsnai& who
seeppsd baek snd ss he sams tine struck
Wllisms scross the ls<s side Of the bead
viah NJ hoss end Of cue ssiek, vhich
Mcdonald u.ed fosa cane William
fsal forward and wss struck two more
nlows With the ssick after is hsd been
bsoken. Williams remained In the pool
room for sbous sen minutes and wss
then taken home ~ . roomer as HE
houso.
About IN hour isser williams became
unconscious. bat his wifs, not realizing
thS ersvisy q biz euadisios. did nos send
fo& . physician until about $50 o'elork
saturday morning. Dr.. T. w. Lomsx
visissd Williams. bus his condition We
% critical Hss b did nos sassmp y
move him N his bospitsl. Hs desti
occurred . ks hous later.
Whsn he cosnsr's Jury rendered it,
vsfdics Prosscusins Attorney Lee sworv
ous warrant charging that Mcdonald
did ''tslousously. vilfulIy. maiieiously.
dssibgsssly ana unlswfuily alag. kill and
murder Bernie Wiliisms," and arrsisn-
ID him hsfors Jussice Sowess. AcDonai,'
snssrsd . paes Of nos guilty. He We hele
fos the grand jury and wss taken 70 ths
county jsii st Princeton
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-12

The rizid eDforcement ~ the Rrsd
bone dry" law b-gun IN The northern
federal district oi this state Monday.
All Deputy United state Msrshal- have
received orders 70 arrest oil p~rsons
bringing into the state liquor in any
quantity, even le-s than quart . month.
which 10 Termitssd by the state Is~
Persons who have been convicted oi
violation Of the wess Virginia probi-
bition lsw ~ill % the expiration Of their
senseIoe, be tried by federal suthorities
on the charge Of violssine The Rcd
smsndnens.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-12

SACRAMENTO. Cl.. Oct. 9Th.
The oIdess rrsident in the State of Dali
fornia lives in Broderick. He b wash-
ineson Jscksou Brinsop. and he rssids,
- No $40 g street. Brinson 10 lO7 year.
old. He 10 Negro.
IL bic present state OF health 10 any
criterion Brinson will live several more
yssn. He 10 - agile ~ . man half his
yssn, and can de . days work withou,
suffering from the siser-efects. He ss-
tributes his good health TO clean living
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-12
State Supt. Of Mis-
sions in Keystone

Kev. } J Turner, Of Kimberly, STAT
superintendent Of Missions under the ., =
spies Of the West Virgins Baptist sun
day school Convention. and A..ocis .
Editor and Busine-s Manager Of the Rap
a., Sundsy Srbooi BuIIss,n. 49, in our
city Dor q short while sunday and .pok.
lsioTe ihe >u-dsy School sunday 81 M,.
Chapel baptist church.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-12
WHERE NEGROES
WILL Be TRAINED

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Nerroes in
ciudsd in ths draft in northern sssseu
vii b trained - Ysp Isssnd. Long Is.
land; wnsbrs Town. ". j.; Annapolis
Junction. Nd; Cbiilieothe. Ohio; Rock
ford. H.; De- Moino. love-. and For,
nlsy. Ka.sss. shs var deparsmsns an
ssssssd ssAAy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-12

Reed al she sdverussmsnss In this 4
sos- II vili payIyoa.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
POTOMACS OFFERED
DULUTH EXPENSES
Junior Crew Is Wanted for
Northwestern Regatta.
HECOX HAS Big OARSMEN
Coach Is Handling Many Husky
Lads Who Need Hard Work.

Potomac Boat Club officials are ex-
pecting to take up the recent offer
OF the Duluth Boat Club which has
guaranteed all expenses for the crew
here to take part in the annual
Northwestern regatta to be held July
ID and II in Duluth, MINI.
The offer Of the Duluth club is a
handsome one in view OF the fact that
1t will cost In the neighborhood of
81 500 to take a crew from here. The
Duluth club want q Junior crew.
The Potomacs have a bunch OF hus-
kies working under Coach Clarence
Hecox at present. There is every in
dication that the crew will get a
tryout in the Southern Association
regatta scheduled for Baltimore next
month.
At present Coach Hecox has six
crew men who stand well over six
feet Brawner, Buckley. Wise, Mac
Donald, Klein, Snyder, and Shirby
make up part OF the crew at present.
OF these lads several have made en-
viable records in high school ath-
letics.
Coach Hecox Is enthusiastic over
the prospects Of taking the crew to
compete against Middle West oars
men. The Northwestern regatta is
one OF the biggest events of the year
and annually attracts some OF the
greatest crews In the country. The
Potomac juniors will have their work
cut out for them from now on II II Is
decided to send the crew.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
WOMEN COMPETING
FOR GOLF HONORS
Chevy Chase Club Course
Finds Final Rounds On.
MISS LOUISE LACEY LEADS
Gets Low Gross and Net Score, But
Withdraws From Competition.
MISS LOUISE LACEY LEADS

Play is continuing today in the
woman's golf tournament at the
Chevy Chase Club. the final eighteen
holes being played for the Evening
Star Cup.
At the conclusion OF play yesterday
Miss Louise E. Lacey. OF Chevy Chase,
led the field of thirty-three women
golfers, with a card Of 1O6. Miss
Lacey's handicap OF - put her at "a
and enable her TO win not only low
gross but low net score for the eight
cen holes.
Miss Lacey declared yesterday she
would withdraw. The play today Is
the finishing round OF the tourna-
ment. 1t will be impossible to pick
the winner, as one bad round will
eliminate one or more OF the con-
tenders.
Mrs. C. L. Frailey, with los, won
second honors in the first days play
with her handicap of 10. The cards
handed in follow:
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
RAIN SPOIS MATTERS
FOR THE FISHERMEN
MUSES. Up Potomac River and
Other Angling Grounds.

Gosh hang it, Just when Washing
ton fishermen were preparing to enter
upon the summer season in earnest
along came a nasty rain and muddied
up the Potomac river and surround
ing waters.
Fishing on the Potomac now f.
almost out OF the question. In addi-
ton to being muddy. the current IL
too swift to make things agreeable.
When the water clears and the cur
rent slackens, some fine sport will
be in order, according to the vet
Grams.
Herring are now Plentiful for those
who like snagging. The hook-and-
line experts will have plenty of rock
fish to angle for. The big ones are
up the river now.
Bass season opened on Memorial
Day, and. although many fishermen
turned out for the first days sport,
few were rewarded handsomely for
their efforts.
Nothing doing" was the reply
from most of those who tried their
luck in the Tidal Basin, when ques-
toned.
L was around there all day." SAYS
one angler. and saw only one bass.
That was a small one. A few crap
pie were caught"
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
FINALS TOMORROW IN
COLUMBIA TOURNAMENT
Patriotic Tennis Event Is Held Up
in Mems Doubles Event.

A ]. Gore and Herbert Shannon
will play today in the semi-hnaI round
OF the mems singles in the patriotic
tournament at Columbia Country Club
today. The winner will meet E. o
Leech in the finals tomorrow
Progress in the mems doubles has
been held up by the failure of Gore
and Hillyer to play their first round
match. 1t Is expected that Gore and
Hillyer will come through today.
Conrad B. Doyle and Arthur Heaton
are the hnalists in the mems doubles
They defeated Tracey and Cotton in
the semihnals yesterday.
Results OF yesterdays play follow:
- MEMS SINGLES
Third round-C. Dowd defeated Ezra Gould.
o.. IS: E o. Leech defeated H. +. Cotton.
r.. 81. 81: H. T. Shannon defeated c. T.
Chapman. 81, IS. 81
Seminal round-Leech defeated Dowd, 81.
's-z, 80.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Second round-Howenstein and Foster de-
feated Dowd and Skinner 20. 80. lO-s
Seminal round-Doyle and Heaton defeated
Tracy and Cotton. 60. 81, 60.
MEMS CONSOLATION.
First round-Davis defeated Heaton. "a.
80: Slater defeated Skinner. 81. "a. Is:
Cash defeated Cans. 80. 81; Bates defeated
A. Y. Lesch. Jr-, by default.
Second round-CaSh defeated Bates. H..
woMEN's SINGLES.
First round-Miss NJ. r. King defeated Miss
Constance Weaver. 81. -; Miss A. NJ.
Doyle defeated Miss Elizabeth Pyle, 81. 6-5:
Miss D. TllmAn defeated Mrs. James Baird
by default.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
School Boys to Swim for Glory
Supt. F. J. Drummer Arranges Meet for Young
sters in Municipal Bathing Beach Pool
Tomorrow.

LoehIer, N. Gunrich. J. wInkjer. and E 3
Pardoe. T H. g.; L. W. Call. W. G. Ram
say. Davis Little. Prank Early, H. @. King
S. J. Solomon. A. W. Hayes, ]. II. Stewart
p. Buhrer and c. E. Cullen. c. H. s.: W
Pennebaker and W. Heron. W. H. s.
Fancy diving-S. King and S. S. Canaway
7. H. s.; V. Connolly. II. P; Howard, ~
Hostetler 8. Houston. z. S. HiIlman, Ricf
Newly, and D. Little. c. II. s.; W. Heron
5O-yard back stroke-w. C. Liliycrop and G
p. Dunn. <. H. s.: N. Gunrick and J. Wink
jer. T II. 81 c. E. Hickey, B. L Jackson
Perley. P Buhrer, and =. Il. Stewart, G
H; s.; R: Alexander, e.. ". H; S. ~,
C. LilIycrop. s. Robb. and G. P. Dunn.
5o-yard breast stroke-A. @. McNish. 7. II
s.; V. Connolly. C. N. Maitland. c. W. San
differ. and 8. KAplan, c. H. s.; r. Alexan
100 feet. Central High School special-F. ]
Krupp. D. Little. W. @. Ramsay. F. schen
KEEL, R. Baer. J. Lesser. A. W. Hayes, f
Bowling, z. G. johnson, Z. X. Jones, anc
IoO-yard swim-Thomas Luke. Jr.. A. & N
Academy; s. King, J. O. Loehler, and J
MinkJer, T. H. g.: q. E. hickey. L. W. Call
Rich Newly, 8. Solomon, and A. W. Hayes
c. II. g.: W. Pennsbaker. W. H. s.
t4o-yard swim-R. H. Gates and II. r
Campbell. T. H. g.: V. r. Beauchamp, s. J
solomon. and J. H. Stewart, G. H. s.
Z1eyard swim-Thomas Luke. r. A. 4 n
7. II. g.; O. E. Dickey. L. v. Call, and B,
L. Jackson. c. H. g.; W. Heron. W. H g.
seward swim-w. H. Tavsner. J. @. Conry,
and H. F. Campbell. 7. II. g.: W. r. Stokes.
8. Houston. v. Beauchamp. and J. W. Nc
kenney. c. H. s.
GIRLS RACES HELD AT 10 A. NJ.
100 feet. eighth grade special-Evelyn Da-
Wis and Mary McMullen. Buchanan School:
Helen Hall, Eaton School: Mildred Tincher
and Elsie Wright, Petworth School.
So-yard swim-F. II. Dabney, T. II. 8; N.
Wood, ". Kutz, A. Gangwisch. A. B. Robin
son. J. Bridget. and r. Gangwisch. W. H s.
6-yard breast stroke-M. Kutx, n. Wood.
A GanEwisch. A. johnson, B. Pollock and
r. Gangwisch. W. II. 8.
D-yard hack stroke-H. T. Dahney. T. H.
s.: A johnson and J. Bridget W. II. 8.
so-yard woman's special-Mlnnie Patrilla
A. B. Robinson, J. Bridget, B. Pollock, and
May Crockett.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
0UIMET MAY PLAY
Receives Invitation to Play In PhlIIy
Tourney.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June Fran
els ouimet has received an Invitation
to take part in the Red Cross fund
tournament at the Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club. Philadelphia district,
June 20. 81. and %.
A formal invitation is on its way
to Ouimet from the Whitemarsh club
to take part in the tournament, while
already he has received a personal in
vitation from one Of the Whitemarsh
members, ]. Miller Frazier.
In this letter Frazier states that he
had been requested by Albert z.
Berry, president Of the Whitemarsh
club. to ask Ouimet to be his Der
ry's) guest at the club during the
tournament
While feeling that he hardly can
spare the time to go to WhItemarsh
for the Red Cross tournament, Out
met has decided that he will go II
he possibly can make the arrange
ments owing to his desire to help
along the cause for which the tourna-
ment is being held.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
BIG ATHLETIC BODY
I x RnW FRS PI AN
~ DVWAAANS I AIAAt
Would Have District ASsO-
ciaiOn Embrace All Sports.
TO HOLD MEETING TUESDAY
Vice President Williams Originator
Of Idea.

To make the District Duckpin AS
ISOLATION a permanent organization
embI acing general sports. is the
proposition to be put before the Of
hcisls and board of governors of that
organization at a meeting Tuesday
night at ale Palace alleys
John B. williams. vice president OF
the association, and an active worker
for the interests of duckpins since
the advent Of the game here. is re-
sponsibls for the plan. He will speak
at the meeting.
Backed BY Leaders.
It Is understood that williams has
the backing OF the District Associa-
ton officials, and especially that OF
President George Isemann. The lat
ter, in speaking OF the plan today.
said:
There are more bowlers in proper
ton to population in Washington
than in any city in the country where
duckpins is the popular sport, and
their interests are so much the same
and their activities so interlinked
that the foundation is formed for an
exceptionally strong organization
IH just the Thing.
Mr.. Williams idea is Just the thing.
II is the biggest, finest plan ever pro-
posed to Washington bowlers, who.
by the way, stage annually one of the
best city tournaments held in the
country.
Their success I nthis line is due
70 close cooperation an enthusiastic
effort on IHe part of such men as Mr.
Williams, Harry B. HALEY, Moe Gold
berg, George Cox, and a number Of
oIners whom all bowlers know well.
with their support we can effect
an organization such as Vice Presi-
dent Williams proposes 1t viii be
given thorough hearing when the
association meets next Tuesday"
William F. GUIDE IS another who
comes forward with a boost for the
plans.
GUIDE Oners Support.
Il know any number" says GUIDE,
former president Of the A c. B. A.,
who bowl In the winter. but participate
in other forms Of athletics during the
spring. summer. and fall They would
welcome an organization fostering those
sports and holding competitive meets
from time to time
Il can be counted upon as a supporter
Of any move such as that proposed by
the District association. which will aid
in keeping men in physical trim. -.=..
With the proper backing Mr.. VIII
hang plan is sure to be a success"
Among others prominently connected
with bowling who favor the movement
are Frank Sherman, Morris Krauss,
Harry B. Haley. and Harry Krauss.
whose support is always valued in any
thing promoted by bowlers.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01

washIngton's first all-for-glory in
terscholastic swimming championship
meet will be held tomorrow at the
bathing beach pool There will be
events for boys and girls starting al
10 o'clock in the morning.
The affair arranged by F. ]. Brun.
ner, superintendent OF the public
swimming pools. is the first of its
kind ever attempted here.
Swimmers from I'VE schools have
been entered in the ten events ar.
ranged for the high school boys
There will be events for the graded
school athletes anu closed events for
high schools.
The entries for the various events
follow:
l-mils swim tstArts at o'elockl-J. G.
Sonry. z. II. 8; w. R. Stokes and J. W.
soo-foot relay tstarts at o'clock: teams
Of four men, each man swimming 800 feet
T. H s. nrst team. Campbell. Tayenner,
Pardoe. Gates. Parker, LoehIer: C. H. s. nrst
team, Jackson. Call. Newly, Soloman: c. H.
8. second team, Houston, Harrison. Goldhelm,
King; e. H. s. third team, Connolly, Matt
100 feet. eighth grade Epecial-Chariss
Jones, Emery School; Harold Seel. Linick
Pearce. George schAffer. Charles Taylor and
Hairy Amer. Buchanan School: Earl Craven,
James Deena, Arthur Mcknight, Aldo Bo-
taxi. Lynwood Bowersox. James Carroll.
and william Becker, Gales School; James
Hoffman and James McKsnnon, Hyde School;
John Mooney and Calvert Weems. Park View
School: Edward Dunlop. Eaton School: Rob
ert Gibba Keith Watkins, Bomsn IranI. John
Nlahakis. and Jordan Hi. Dennison School:
Robert whitney, Petworth School: Roland
White. st. Claire AcKelway, and Robert
Lamb, johnson School: William Melsy, Ken
meth Wood. and Thomas Crawford. Hilton
School. Chester Tolson and Ray Ball. Ketch-
am School: Patrick HaltiEan and James Hal
tigRn. 81. Pnul's School.
boyard swim-w. c. Lillycrop. E. H s.;
Thomas Luke, 1r., A 4 N. Academy: J. G.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
OMAR KHAYYAM TO RUN.

NEW YORK. June Omar Khay-
yam. c. K. G. Billings Kentucky Derby
winner. is at Belmont Park. ready to
start tomorrow in the Withers Mile,
feature of the Belmont spring meet
ing.
He will be pitted against r. T. Will
sons Campfire, champion last season,
and August Belmont's Hourless,
among other stars.
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
DWYER SERIOUSLY ILL
Prominent Horseman May Not Re-
cover From Pneumonia.

NEW YORK June L-Phiiip i
Dwyer. who has been closely associated
with racing all his life and is now the
largest stakeholder in the Queens County
Jockey Club track at Aqueduct. IL dan
gerously Ill with pneumonia at the
Hotel walcott.
He has been missed at the track for
several days. and his nearest friends
reported yesterday to those making in
quiries that they feared for the worst
because Of his advanced age.
The silks OF the Dwyer brothers were
famous In the days OF such great horses
As Kingston, which they bought for
The Washington times., 1917-06-01
Planning Sports BodySchool Boys

5000; Dewdrop. which cost them a.
500: Sir Dixon and Hindoo. among
others
Dryer has not raced any horses for
several seasons and recently turned his
oolors over to Price Mckinney, Who
races under the name Of the wlcklins
Stable.
He rarely misses a day at the track.
however. and caught q heavy cold from
which pneumonia developed on one Of
those cold days at jamaica last week