davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31

fed steers, s1SG20; dressed beef steers, $13@1s; southern steers, s7@13: cows, s7Q IA; heifers, sSq1a.5O; stockers and feed CTS. s7.50dHs; bulls, s79e.50 calves, $'914. Sheep: Receipts. coco; higher. Lambs, s12415.65; yeariings, $l1@12,a5 wethers, s9.50011.25; ewes, sS@9.50
 St, Louis, December 3O-Hogs: Receipts, 32,000; steady. Lights, $1650Q17.t0: pigs, s12@16; mixed and butchers. $17. .25d176 65; good heavy, s1I45Ql775; bulk, s17.25G17.5O
 Cattle: Receipts, 11,100; steady Native before steers, .50@lS. 50; yearling steers and heifers, ss.5oa1s; cows. H5O@12. 50; !stockers and feeders. .$S.5od12; fair t. prime southern beef steers, s1GqlS; beef cows and heifers, s7.5O0d5; native calves s7.75@17.50
 Sheep: Receipts. 1200; strong. Lambs, s14-s5@17; ewes. ssds; canners and chop pers $5G9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
Produce Market

AOuGNC NAal ACk
 New York, December 30-Butter un- settled; 99s4 creamery higher than ex- tras, 6s12@e9c; creamery extras, (s2 score), esc; first, sshsa671hc.
 Eggs firm: receipts, S6oS; fresh gath cred extras, 67G6Sc: fresh gathered reg ular packed extra, firsts, 65666c; do firsts 64c
 Cheese firm: receipts, 631, state mresh specials, 37GS71ac; do average run, So1s 63615c
 Live poultry firm; chickens s2c: fowls, 20@36c; old roosters. 23c; turkeys noi quoted. Dressed steady. broilers 33942c chickens, 2s@331ac; fiwls, 24a34c; old roos- ters 23Q24c; turkeys. 42G4Sc. Chocago, December sO-Butter, higher; creamery, 56Q661ac.
 Eggs lower; receipts, Se4 cases firsts. 62962Ac; ordinary firsts, 59a6oc; at mark. cases included, 60M62c.
 Potatoes staedy. receipts 37 cars; bulk, S1.75Qn1.85 do. sacks, s1.S0Q1.90.
 Poultry alive, unsettled; fowls, 2262Sc; springs, 27c; turkeys, S2c.
 St. Louis. ~December 30.-Poultry. hens. 2sc springs, 2ec; turkeys, s4c; ducks, 2sc; geese, 25c.
 Butter. creamery, CSC.
 Eggs COG.
 Kansas City, December 30.-Butter, creamery, so1ae; frsts, 5Slsc. seconds, 5s1ac; packing, 411kc.
 Eggs. firsts. SIC; seconds, 49c.
 Poultry, hens, P to 25c; roosters IS @21c; broilers. 32c.
 Rice Market
 New Orleans, December 30.-Rough rice, no sales; receipts, S65 sacks; mill lers, 6 9S. Clean rice sales: TIT pock- cts Honduras. 9Mc; 46S Japan, 5h O Hcc; Blue Rose, 55s@T%c; receipts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
Bonds

Eentral of Georgia con. 5s ...... s41s
 Illinois Central ref. As ...-...... S37s 'Louisvills and Nashville un. 4s.. SS% 9St Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s ... 66
 sSeaboard Air Line adj. 5s ..... 50A
 Southern Bell Telephone 5s 9sA
 Southern Railway 5s ........... 95H NEouthern Railway gen. As ..... F U, S Steel 5s ..........s....... s9is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
Live Stock

l Chicago, December a0.-Hogs: Receipts. LOO: market mostly Sc to 1oc higher, closing active, day prices unchanged CNttle: Receipts, A,0O0; generally stRQng to xc higher; calves 25c higher Day prices unchanged except. canners and cutters. S.1s@s. 2; stockers And feed ers, choice $o 75G14; medium, $7.50@10 75; ytAi calvea, choice. $1525615.75
 Sheen: Receipts. 1900; fat lambs and yearifngs 25c to 50c higher: matured 4heep steady to unevenly higher: day pyices unchanged except ewes, choice, 106105o; medium. &. .750l0 culls. $507 50.
 Kaases City December ao.-Hogs. Re feigts. A0oQ; higher. Bulk, $l7.101f7 55 !; Pe1vs. sl7617.70; packers and butchers,
 ss4az15; lights. $l7a1755; pigs. SOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-31
Coffee Market

New York, December 30-The market for coffee futures was rather steadiei during today's early trading oa scattered covering, while there may have been little fresh buying on the ground that prices had gone far enough below the opening level of last Thursday to shut out hedge selling. The opening was un changed and active months worked up a few points with May selling at 1595c and December at 1b.50c. Later, however, there was renewed selling by importers accom- panied by reports of an easier tendency in the cost and freight market under which prices eased off rapidly, May breaking to 15.65c and December to Is. 40c and with the general list closing at a net decline of 5 to 20 points, May, 1565c: July, 15.50c; September, 5.ac: October, 15,2 25c; December, 15.25c
 Spot coffee, nominal. 17Ac for Rio 7s. and 22q221ac for Santos 4s. Offers in the cost and freight market were reported unchanged to about 20 points lower, in cluding Santos As at Nc. American credits
 The official cables did not quote spots in either the Rio or Santos markets. Santos futures were unchanged. Rio cleared 17,O00 and Santos 5000 bags for the United States. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 41,0O0; Jundahy re- ceipts. 21.000 bags.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
BARNEY ADAIR WILL
MEET YOUNG BROWN

Baltimore, Dec. 2S.-PIenty Of action
is promised by the next boxing bill ar
ranged for its second show of the
season by the American Athletic As
sociatiOn and which will take place
next Friday night at AIbaugh's Thea
ter double-wind-up. consisting Of
two O-rOunders, with weII-known
hEht-weiEhts participating; another
lO-rounder and a S-session affair. will
make UP the card.
Barney Adair, the Irish light-weieht
champion. now making his home in
New York, and Young Brown. Of the
big city, will furnish the contention in
one Of the tens, while Pete Hartley. of
Brooklyn, and Young Gilley. of this
city, will do battle in the other half Of
the wind-up.
For some time now Adair has been
on the trail of George CLANCY. the
Knockout king. but the club manage
ment made it plain TO Adair and his
manager. Leo P. Flynn. that Barney
would have 10 show here against some
good boy before the club would sign
him for setto with the kayo boss.
The result of the negotiations is the
match with Young Brown and as a
result Adair kills two birds with one
shot
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fmlongs Great Gull, lie
Iunsfurd), even. . to s. out; Tim J. Hogan, llO
tSterling) to !, to ), 4 TO 5; Driffield. ll6
tKelsayl. ; to ], even, | to 2. Time, % 4-5.
Flying Dart. Neither Weinland and Timkins
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and one, half furlongs.
Little Cotel. l07 u. Howard, to 5, ! to 3.
out; Sunduria, lOs RYAN. to l. to s. to
TO- Marmon, lG Finley, 4 to l. 5 to 5, Z to 10.
Time l:lS Lady Order, Buddy Tucker.
ROUNDED. livery also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlongs Unar. IGo
Lunsfordl. 2 to /, to s. 2 to 5; Helen Atkin.
lOo Finley. to 2 even. to 5; Jimmy Bifrns.
III lRyanl, to /, to /. 8 to 5. Time, :2I As.
Deckhsnd. Rora. Phil Ungar and PRESUMPTION
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ffve and half furlonss:
Skiles Knob. ia tKelsayl, to 5. l to 2, out
Rafferty,. liz usunsfordI. to 4, to 10. l to 4;
Sir wellons. Ill (BaID. to l. to S, Z to ..
Time, lis Is. woodthrush, Mslvollo. Tetley
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Harry Gardner, lc2
Murray. ) 10 /, 3 to l, to 5; Tarleton. l0s
tDavies), 8 to 5, ! to 2, out Prime Mover, los
(Bullmanl, Is to J. 6 to l. 8 TO /. Time. IS rs.
Lantsna. Troutfy, Nephthys. kneelet and Pas
sion also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: Egmont, l06 bull
mani. & to l, to 5. to 5: Austral. l03 tLuns-
fordl. even. 2 to s. out; King Of the scariets,
sc tBurke}. 3 to |. TO !, even. Time. 81 Is.
Dr. Nickel. Zodiac and Algardia sS>g ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
Champions of All Sports for 1918

Athletics Call-around)-A. Brundage,
Chicago.
Notwithstanding driver, Ralph
Do Palma.
Baseball-World's champions. Bos-
ton Americans; National League, Chi
cago; American League Boston.
Champion batters. National League,
Zack Wheat; American League, Ty
Cobb.
BacketbiIl-Penn.
icycling-National amateur. Gus
Lang; national professional. Frank
Kramer. National, motor. paced
George Wiley. Six-day winners, Nc
Namara Magin.
Billiards-ls.l. Willie Hoppe 1S2,
Willie Hoppe; lEl. Willie Hoppe;
three-cushion caroms. August Kieck-
hefer; pocket billiards, Frank Taber-
ski; national amateur. class A. Calvin
Huston; class b. Charles White; class
c, F. A. Cnger; novice. ]. S. Blaisdell:
pocket billiards CamateurD, ]. II. Shoe
maker.
Boxing - heavyweight, Jess Will
lard; middleweiEht, Mike O'Dowd: ::
welterweight. Ted CKid) Lewis: light
weight. Benny Leonard; feather
weight. Johnny Kilbane; bantam
weight, Pete Herman: hyweight.
Jimmy Wilde.
Chess-Emanuel Lasker: c. IL. Y. P.
Columbia; Triangular. Penn.
Cricket - Metropolitan IRacrIe.
Brooklyn c. c.: New York and New
Jersey, Columbia Oval
Football-Co.ge. Pittsburg: service
teams, Great Lakes y. T. S.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29

Golf-women's Western. Miss Elaine
Rosenthal.
Hockey Professional, Pittsburgh;
Brooklyn InterschoIastic. Erasmus.
Brooklyn Interscholastic.
Manual.
Lawn Tennis-National singles, r.
Lindley Murray: national doubles.
Leonard Richards and W. L. Tilden.
I'd; Long Island. Frank Anderson;
Junior, II. l.. Taylor; Boys. Leonard
Richards.
Motorboats-Miss Detroit Ill
Pacing-Miss Harris NJ.
Racquets - Professional. Walter A.
Kinsella
Rowing-No championships
Socker-U. $, F. A, Bethlehem: a
F. A. Bethlehem; New York State,
interborough r. T.
Shooting-National amateur. Fred
Plum. Atlantic City: grand American
handicap, John d. Henry. EIkhart,
Ind,
Squash-NatiopaI amateur Fillmore
Won $. Hyde; professional. Walter \.
Kinsella.
Swimming N Ross; women's.
Claire Galligan
Thoroughbred fng-Two-vear-oId
Billy Kelly; three-ye< Fold. Johren: all
aged. CulgcI Leading jockey-L.
Lykc.
TrottinE - Lu Princeton: leading
driver, Thomas Murphy.
Wrestling-Graeco-R Roman. Vlsdek
Ioyszko; catch-as-catch-can. Earl
Caddock.
Iaching-No championships
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
CRY OF JOHNNY"
WON RACE FOR HERO

An interesting anecdOte about the
late Capt Johnny Overton, which
happened on the occasion of the
lamented Yale champions last ap-
peaTance in a track suit, was re-
lated the other day by a Marine
who had returned fOm France. 1t
was in Paris. OyertOn was running
in a mile race. He was tagging a
tri1e at the three-Quarters mark.
Suddenly there arose in the crowd
a bunch of MaTines-men from the
very platoon that the holder of the
worlds record for the mile COM
manded. As Overton passed the
point in the stands where they were
located the Devil Dogs leather
lunged'' at their leader. Go on.
Johnny: run like h" With that
the old Yale champion Iet-Out for
the finish line at a pace that left
the French. Belgians and Britons
that were running against him far
in the rear.
After the race Johnny came
across the field to see his Marines.
Hello. boys" he said, shaking
hands with every man in the bunch.
You fellows won that race for me.
l heard you yell Go on. Johnny,
and II took me back to the Old
days in college. Had you hOlIered
Go on, Mr.. OvertOn' Gt is the Gus
tom Of Marines to address their
officers as Mr. it wouldn't have
inspired me a bit. That Johnny
business did the trick"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
LEW TENDLER HAS
MADE GREAT RECORD

n majority of puEilists these
times have an eye to the main
chance and make hay while the sun
permits the pursuance of that in
dustry. The earnings this year of
Lew Tender. the PHILADELPHIA
Sht-weight, who is reCkoned to
be Benny Leonard's most formidable
rival, are $2S,sT.65.
That is good deal better than
that of the baseball player, who
performs much oftener and is said
to receive too high wages. How
ever. Tender has delivered. He
is willing, and he does his best to
give those. who pay to zee him night
that for which they paid. His 1919
record is a good one artisticalIy as
well as financially. 1t IS as follows.
January Z, won from Willie Jack
son: 2lst, won from frankie CalIa-
han; February IL. knocked out
Tuohey; March 4, knocked out Pete
Hartley; 22d, won from frankie
Nelson; 25th, won from Eddie Wal
lace; April 3, won from Patsy
Cline; goth. won from Terry Brooks:
sd, knocked out frankie Britt;
2Sth, won from Willie jackson;
May 1S, won from Phil Bloom: 3Oth,
won from Vincent Porkoni: July y.
won from frankie Cailahan; 18th.
won from Patsy Cline; August %,
won from Harvey Thorpe; Septem-
ber Is, drew with George CLANCY :;
November 2, won from frankie
Callahan; 23d, won from Joe Welsh;
December 10, stopped Frapkie Gala
han 0atter broke hand); 10th won
from Ever Hammer
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Claiming; 500; 2-year-oId
msldens 81 furlongs. xDemocracy. 9S; May
Worth los; Byrne los Bon Sante. lO5; James
H. Sheridan. ll2; vighante. lI?; Elberta Io,.
Jack Healy. lO6; Clip, 1Cs; Padua Gmpl. 100
Court Gallant. lI2.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; $50; 3-year-oIds
and up; turlOngs. = xAmerican. IOI Clsrice
Ruth. los; Little D.. lO9; Howard Bland, 100:
Sea Beach, III; Petrogad. lI2; Fit for Tat,
lOo; saxham's Journey (mpD. 1O6; Lewis H..
log; Reyivor. ll2; Skeer FACE. liz; Gleipner. Il2
THIRD RACE 49, Claiming; 500; 3-yesr-olds
and up; l mile. xNIinnie F. lOs Flora Finch.
ll3; Sir Haste, ll6; shmberer. II6; Dcry;sb'
llb; Saints Bridge tmp). III; F. c Cole
llb; lndOlence, Il6: Gordon Roberts, l6
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; $50: all ages. s
furl0hgs. xNiaud Bacon, lOi xDickery Dare.
iOi xsandy Lad, 1O7; Marianao. lO9 xSayonarra.
D4 xAlumbo Jumbo. l07; Miss Hruter, lO9
FIFTH RACE - Claiming; $500 3-year-olds
and up furlongs. xLittle Beau lG; xKilmer
III; Bar Ohe, ll2; Onwa. l13 DR.. Campbell
lle; True as Steel, ll6; Bogart. lie: Leicester
Gmp). ll6; Risponde, lO9; xSr Dyke Ill :.
Eulogy ll3; White Slipper GmpD. ll3; King.
ling ID. ll6; Amazement Il6; Frank Monroe 1I6
SIXTH RACE - Claiming; 500: 3-year-oIds
and up; l mile and 20 Yards xSempef Stall
wart, los; Reuben Hugh, lO9: Miss Fannie
l07; Roederer, lo9; Capt Hodge dmp). 100
Ledinosaure, llO; xBen Hampson, III; Say,
~; NOld Man Crit, lO5; Td Isl, lG7; Edith
Baumann. lc7; Hope, 109; Harwood. ITO; xFoun-
tain Fay, ll2; Luther. ia.
x-Ffve lbs. apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
new SYSTEM
B0oMS SPORTS
aculty Coaching in Local
Scholastic Ranks Proves
Great Success.

Athletic activities have been Civ
en- a big boost in the last year by
the advent of three new faculty
coaches. VIM. NJ Apple. Of Tech.
l. H. Battersby. Of Eastern and
Dr. w. NJ Dorman. OF Business
have put In operation the same
systems, which have been used nv.
Central and Western for the mas
two years. The adoption OF thee
systems has sNeady proven a sue
cess
The benefits OF the new athletic
training have been extended great
ly. as has beeb shown by the win
ming strides made by Tech and Busi-
ness. Since these schools have hsd
permanent faculty advisers. NOR.
interest has been shown among the
student bodies, than ever before.
More men at Tech and Eastern
nave entered sports in the pAst
year than ever before in the history
Of high school athletics.
Special attention is being Rf,e,,
again this year to the orRanizatIon
OF freshman league. This pls1
was first put into operation last
spring when a freshman basebsT n
schedule was run of followed by an
interscholastic track meet. Both
Of these affairs proved to be great
successes. The freshman baseball
championship and the freshman
track meet were both won by the
youngsters from the Manual Train
ing School A basketball schedul.
Is now being run OF for the hrst
year boys. and plans are under wav
for the drawing up Of a baseball n
schedule and also to hold another
track meet in the Central stadium
this spring.
Ever since the fall OF 1918. wit5
the exception OF basketball and
baseball won by Tech and Eastern
respectively. in the late winter and
spring OF 1916. Central has donned
the victors robe and was taxing
everything in sight During the
school year OF 1sl7-lS. the Mount
Pleasant lads won the football. bas-
ket-bsll and baseball championships.
and also the tennis tournament and
swimming meet Tech managed 70
win the interschoIastic and cham
pionship track meets last spring
for the first time in the history OF
the school.
AhiS year NeulTai hopes OF three
straight football championships
were crushed by the closing OF
school on account Of the '-nu. e
When the schools opened on No
vember 4, after over a months vacs-
tion. the faculty advisors agreed
that il was too late to make a new
schedule for a football series.
Then basketball came along. and
as the league stands now. IL ap-
pears to be a fight between Bust
ness and Tech. Tech has defeated
Eastern, Central and Western in
turn, while Business has taken the
upper hand in the games with
Western and Central Tech and
Business play in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
on January 6. and il is the idea of
the followers OF the game that thi
will be the deciding game.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
RICHARDS CAPTURES
BIG JUNIOR TITLE

New York. Dec. 2S.-Vincent Rich
ards. a YOnkers. n. Y. school boy.
today became champion in the ma
tionaI junior indoor tennis singles
by defeating Frank Anderson. OF
Brooklyn. 4-6. lO-S. IS. - and
s-4 in the finals at the Seventh
Regiment Armory.
Anderson. who is Long Islands
champion, gave the new national
champion a battle lasting nearly
two hours and made him earn every
point he won. E. H. Hendrickson,
of Amherst, last years Junior sin
giles champion. did not compete.
The national Junior double, also
completed today brought victory to
Frank Anderson and H. 3. Kalten-
bach, of Princeton. They won from
Vincent Richards and Harold Taylor
Sc, 4-6. 6-3, ca and -.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs: Hazel Dale Io4
laneldmanl. II to 5. to 5. to :: EVELYN V.
lU5 Oiarnerl to .. 8 to 5 to 5; Safranor
is lfsuleyl- to l. ? to ], even. Time. l :O3 s.
hck Winfrey. Lady Leona Prosperous. Baby,
Sea Beach. Luke Mae also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile and seventy wards g.
Beansriller, III tBuNton) to l. even. | to :.
AmalgamatOr liz CRobinsonl, to / to ?
TO ); Lady LOngfellow, 20 (Cassityy . 10 / 4
to s. to 5. Time, 50 IS Bit Of Blarney
MINNIE r, Petelus also ran.
Third RACE-FIye and onehaIf furIongs +:
Jack h, los tPau'cyl. 4 to l. to 5 } to s.:
heduSa lG HamiltOn). ) to l. 2 to |. even ;
Klsronde. l6 tWakufl, 10 to l. I to l. 2 to l.
lime l 90 rs Ettahe, Rathilda. Alma Louise
hah-and- Half. BrOOmpeddler also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile: Warsaw los
tDurshl. to l, to S. ! to ); Grayson. 10
lRobinsonl. to l. to s. ) to 5: Kentucky
Boy. ia tPsuleyl. 3 to l. 6 to ). to $ Time
"a -. Peerless One. Brownie Mcdowell,
Cadillac also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six fulongs: Margery. IOs
lhcdrguezl. 10 tn !, 4 to l. 2 to /; Ollie Mar
tn, Ill tWalls) to l, to !, even; Bacon los
LWakofl. to 2 6 to 5, 2 to S. Time Inc as
Mikatula, Mountain Rose. Foxy Grif, General
also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteentb mile
Ben SAMPSON, lOI (SDeidmanl. to l. 8 to : 3
to ); Transportation, liz Robinsonl. to l J to
l. to 3; lnquieta, l04 tCasstyl, to |. to /
to 5. Time. l 50 Is. Kebo. Browns IA
Vorite Dolina, Miss Wells also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
MITCHELL TO
SPRING idea
Chicago Magnate Proposes
Elimination of Out on
Caught Foul Fly.

New York, Dec. 2S-Fred Mitchell.
president-manager of the Chicago
Cubs, who was barred from the con-
ference room at the recent meeting
of the National League magnates,
feels that he must get in it ssomehoW.
so he plans to spring a brilliant
thought on the assemblage at the
coming joint meeting of the two
leagues next month
Mitchell will propose the elimination
OF the ''out" given on a caught foul
fly from the playing rules His idea
is that the amount of hitting done in
a game would be thereby increased,
and the fans corresponding1y more
Pleased.
As far as it goes. Mitchell's plan is
good. but it stops about half way
Were the foul fly rvle altered, there
would be less of the spectacular field
ing which pleases the fans quite as
much as heavy swatting.
The change would favor the bats
men, 1t is true. for it would give them
another time at bat. On the other
hand. the pitchers would probably
oppose the change to the last ditch.
This is an indication of Mitchell's
sincerity. and the fact that he is
quite disinterested. for a hurting stan
superior to that of the Cubs would
REQUIRE diligent search to find.
Nevertheless, it is not at all prob
able that Mitchelrs proposed change
IN the rules will meet with general
favor. Some of the prettiest and. most
spectacular fielding plays on the part
OF the catcher. all the infielders, and
the left and right gardeners, would
be entirely eliminated were the pro-
posed new rule put into effect.
There is no reason at the present
time to impose a heavier burden upon
the pitchers. Also the games would
be considerably slowed up by the in
PRODUCTION of the Eew rule. and the
che thing in its favor seems to be
that it would give the batsmen an
other chance. However, the cost of
that extra chance would be too
great.
1t will be interesting to await the
manner in which MitchelI's proposal
will be received.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
LOCAL GOLFTNG TRIO
in FIRST SIXTEEN

-Pinehurst, n. c. Dec. 2S.-Arthur
Il Walker. jr.. OF the Richmond
Country Club. led the classy field
in the first sixteen of the autumn
golf tournament, held here this aft
Rrnoon. with the low score of ST.
Truesdell of the Garden City
club. was second with an 50 count
while ArmstronC. of the Buffalo
Golf Club. was third. with Sc.
A trio Of Washington golfers nm
ished in the, first sixteen. Donald
ParsOu. Of the Chevy Chase Club
were tied for ninth and tenth po-
sition with IS each. while J. T.
Bishop. also of Chevy Chase. tied
the last five with a card of 9a--The
summary:
Arthur l. Walker. ir.. Richmond
Country. 43-3S-Sl; W. E. Trues-
dell. Garden City. 41-41-S2: J. d
Armstrong. Buffalo. 39-44-S3: {:
Lieut.. c. VsncIiT. RichTon1 Couu-
try. 45--41-S6; Capt A. T. Roberts.
Detroit. 4O-46-S6: F. s. Sanforth.
Northfork. 42-44-S6: II. C. Wei
born. Woodland. 42-45-S7: ]. NJ.
Thompson. Sprnghaven. 4F-43-S7:
Donald PaTsOn. Chevy Chase. 42-46
-SS: John II. CIapp, Chevy Chase,
4j-43-SS; J. d. Chapman. Green
witch. 46-i3-S9: w. c. NancIiff
Richmond Country. 46-44-9O; ]. T.
Bishop. Chevy Chase. 44-46-9O; c.
l.. Becker. Philadelphia. 44-46-9O:
r, T. KeatinE. SprinElake. 45-45-
90; c. F. Lancaster, BTaeburn. As
4s-gO
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST CE-Two-year- -olds; maidens claim
ing; purse, 500: five furlongs: Miss Carey. 81
Quick Step. 81: xLinkstrap. 100; Carey Maid
lCl Rsnker. lOi; xLamentation. loi; Iron Boy,
lG; Earnest los.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old maidens; claim
ing; parse. 500; five furlongs Lucky Pearl 90;
xWeymOuth Girl. 81: xThe Six Hundred IOl
Fustian. iO; Duke Ruff. lO5: Lamp Post los
surrlice, lG; Equeny lis
THIRD RACE-Three-year and up claim
ing; purse. 500; five furlongs: xDash, 100:
xLathalett, loi: xvictroa lOi: Neither. lOi
King TroyHto., lC4; viii Soon, 100; The Grader
los silk Rustic, 100; Joiam, Ill
FOURTH RACE-Three-y -year-olds and nm.
claiming: purse, 500; five sfurlongs: Price
Bonero, pi: Frances Crawford. l0i; Renan.
l7; Hops, los; xQuin Ito; Galloway. Ill; Car.
done, Ill; Balfron. IFS; No Trlmps,, ll5
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year -olds and up; claim
ing; purse, $500; six furlong: xMabeI Frank q
xfort Bliss, 81; xEd. Garrison, lC2; Mary's
Beau. h2; xWoodthrush lcs: xThe Duke los
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and up. claim
ing; purse, SO; Ave and one-half fur,onps
xl-ady Matchmaker. 100; xHemlock. Io4; xI.yria
loi; Nib. lG; Lady James. l0e; Conowingn 100
James. 100; Buncie. 1l2
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year and mn.
claimins purse. $50; one mile and fifty Yards
xGreat Dolly. los; Frank Burke. los; Miss
Sweep, l6 Zodiac. lo7; xWaterford l0s; xDon
Thrush, ios; xcapital City, IGs; xBiny Joe Il3:
xMaxims Choice, u.s.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-29
GOTHAM BOXING FANS
HAVE HOPE FOR SPORT

New York. Dec. 2S.-The resounding
whack of the padded mitten NAV be
heard In the boxing clubs of New YORK
state again before many months have
passed supporters of the boxing
game are looking forward to the com
ing session of the state Legislature
with hopeful interest, for with the
election of Alfred Z. Smith. who Is
SAID to be friend of the mitt game.
as governor, there is a good chance
that boxing may come back. Friends
OF the game who have wide influence
and the active workers who hope to
bring boxing back in the Empire State
are already laying plans for the intro
ducton of a boxing bill that. it is
hoped' viii go through withnIt any
great amount of opposition.