davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26


SEQ a turkey. something went wrong
and the turkey did not turn up. The
last day ] was out Is hours. and you
may imagine how hungry i was when
1 got hack. not to speak Of being tired;
though fortunately most Of the time
was rambling around Of horseback.
80 I IVES not done out. But IN the
afternoon at last luck changed, and
then for once everything went right.
The hunter who was with me marked
a turkey In a point OF pines stretch
ing down from n forest into an open
valley, with another forest on It's
further side. I ran down TO the end
OF the point and hid behind n bush.
He walked down through the pines
and the turkey came out n started
| o fly across the valley. offering me n
beautiful side shot al about ae yards
just tho distance for my iO-bore. !
killed IL dead. and felt mighty happy
ms il came thmbling down through the
air.
In November. 1906. the president,
accompanied oy Nrs. Roosevelt. went
TO ths fsthmus Of PaDana. whore he
spent three days IN inspecting the
wqgk OF building the Panama canal.
returning by way Of Porto Rico. The
tourney wns taken on the naval vessel
Louisiana. and many of his letters 90
the children were written while on
board that vessel and mailed after
reaching Colon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26
Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. sc Butter unset
tied. Creamery. 81 csc.
Eggs unsettled: receipts tG0 eases.
Firsts. 81 a. 6Sc. ordinary firsts. 90 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-26

A. the time these letters were
written. sumo % the biggest events Of
the Roosevelt administration were
taking place The Garfield report on
STANDARD OF was the text OF a presi-
Dental message in which fcbatlng and
the crushing cf competition were as
sailed. In the spring % 1905 the AM
eficnn stomach was upset by the pack
INK house scandals. which obtained
novel. 'The Jungle" President
Roosevelt ordered a special %investlgR-
uon n sent a message TO conrross
demH ndinE the federal meat inspec-
lion which now safeguards our food.
The Editor
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
ENGLAND is AFTER
DAVIS CUP MATCHES

London. Feb. 2.-Grcat Britain has
issued challenge for the Davis lawn
tennis cup.
The Davis international tennis chal-
lenge cup donated by Dwight F. Da-
Wis. is now held by Australia. players
from that country having Won the
trophy in this city in July 1914. The
American team which was defeated by
the Australians gained possession Of
the cup by a victory over the English
team at Wimbledon in July, 1913.
In the event that Great Britain's
challenge is accepted the match will
be the first great international meec
since the beginning of the world war
Julian S Myrick. a member of the
executive committee Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. said that the Davis cup chaI-
lenge extended Australia by Great
Britain for 1919 probably would cause
no change in the plans OF the Ameri-
can organization, which at its annuaI
meeting instructed the executive COM
mittee to prepare a challenge for 1920
As a challenge has to be offered before
March l. he said. there is little possf-
bility of one being made by the United
States this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
date IS NAMED
FOR BIC GAME
Harvard Football Authori-
ties Announce Date for
Battle with Yale.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. Flowing to
the fact that several dates are still
to be arranged, the Harvard athletic
committee. was unable to announce
the varsity's playing list today.
The Princeton game at Princeton
on November and the Yale game
at Cambridge on November % are the
only games finally set down. The
committee Announced. however, that
freshmen who have been admitted on
certificates will be allowed to play
on their class teams If their academic
standing is all right.
The Harvard-Yalc-P Princeton trian-
gular athletic meet has been abar-
doned and the dates of Harvard :
dual meets with Yale and Princeton
will not be known until after it is
decided where the intercollegiate
championships will be held.
Nothing was done on the matter
OF training tables and the plan to
get more general competition in
sports here. the committee awaiting
the return of DR.. Lee, the member
Of the committee who is most in
terested in these affairs.
This afternoon the varsity baseball
iutielders and outfelders reported.
There were moro than forty out in
Guiding former Informal Capts. Gross.
Mcleod and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
.INTS SHOWING
MAJORS WAY
Fultz Circuit Adopts New
Schedule Calling for l54
Games Open April 3d.

New York. Feb. 25.-The Inter-
national League today revised its
action of yesterday and adopted a
schedule of 154 games instead OF
40. The season will open, it is
understood. on April 80 and close
September "A. but the closing date
may be changed later.
The meeting of the league was
adjourned with the question of the
eighth city to take the place OF
Hamilton in the circuit still un-
decided. The award has been left
in the hands of President FuitZ
The claimants in the field are Mon
tTeal, ottawa, Syracuse and Scran-
ton. The representative of the Mon
treal syndicate is to arrive here to-
morrow
The Newark problem also has
been left to President Fultz to
solve. Three bidders have offered
to rehabilitatc the Newark club
and build a new ball park in that
CITY.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
MOGULS In FAVOR
OF LONGER SEASON

New York. Feb. 27.-Thcre is a
strong feeling here that the National
and American Leagues should follow
the lead of the International League
and revise their schedules upward TO
ia games instead of confining them
TO the present playing season which
calls only for 40 games in each.
Col. T. l. Huston. of the Yankees.
is sponsor for the change, which is
strongly endorsed by Harry Frazee,
owner of the Boston Red SOX, and
StOneham. MCGraw and McQuadc. the
Giant owners. They contend that
baseball schedules are not sacred and
that it Is not too late to make a
change now.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
ALL STAR CARD
FOR FIGHT FANS
Triple A of Baltimore Pre-,
sents Fine Card Tonight.
CLANCY Meets Simler.

Washington fight fans are show
ing great interest in the biggest
all-star boxing card ever put on in
Baltimore which will be offered to-
night by the American Athletic As
sociation at Albaugh's Theater in
the Monumental City. Four ten
round bouts each to a decision, will
make up the card. The mitt men
are paired as follows: George
Chaney, the Knockout King. of Bal
timore, VS.. Chick Simler. of Scran-
ton; Eddie Wagond.s of Philadelphia.
VS.. Harry Pierce. of Brooklyn: Dick
Stosh, of Cleveland. VS.. frankie
Burns. of California, and frankie
Rice, of Baltimore. VS.. HuEhey
Hutchinson, of Philadelphia
Each one Of these matches. with
the usual run OF preliminary events.
would have drawn a good house.
but the club management was de-
termined to set a record and every
indication points to this being car
ricd out
George Chaney, the Kayo King, is
well known to Washington fans. In
the hard-hittinE Simler. he meets a
boy who is calculated to make the
Baltimore knockout artist show
only the best. No harder slugginE
match can be expected than that in
prospect when WaEond and Pierce
get under way. These boys are
slugEers TO the core and will make
rattling bout.
Dick Stosh is the clever Cleveland
lightweight. who has met the best
in the game. Burns is a California
boy, who has made good since he
cam" East and taken nothing from
any man he has met.
Rice. who has boxed for the
wounded soldiers at the Walter
Reed Hospital. is well-known to
WASHINGTON fans. Hutchinson is a
wonderfully fast boy. and this match
has aroused great interest
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -,7atnrr=. f7r maiden 2--,rr-
ode. g 'r-InuFS Na-.-. ~. pc--rf 15g
UI.asfr- .''. Ts-t ~ r.. He'll pa-ir--.
-2 ~" I7rv.r ~ K~-. las. rna - y
N.'anI n" Nr. Wrra-. N. Ga6Ea Egs-.
O." Me- Hon rw
~Er.Np RA,T. ,-aruinE f-- Swear .rS:
'urin~-S HUr. Trar- rs Trtz'ua 3:
a ..'n. ''n. Midi. l05 Hand Eur r.- THd
.' ll1 Li'Io E. ITO. LADY Nazfnrn %:
-nSri~rf, II5 raHns --n. EIlrE Wing -ro:
rN.-Go Nnrs0. mo N.-7 ,r=ffHn. vN1-a 90
10. IHr0tf. 20. ~arsr tsrnrf 40. zI-u-
p To-. TNIh~Ta. IN Errall'i0n tmn.. 0.
THIRD RACE .rIunrn- rar-r-d, and .r:
lulnnrS ~Grn..~ 2t- ~aN--.aSh- Us. Nc a
E,0nu. 1'5. Sarnr--r. Trs. lrrogr. --. 1oHa.
U-. Urtra D.'r Us. C0r-f Gallant. To-;
Ha-v Isr-uru- no Em- d -lC. Wr-5s v
Wr45ur r'5. Romeo .n.
IuuETH RN,E -Tns Nra'rTrun" Wa-d--
Phantom Maid o. l.l CulE. us. War Mass.
llITH RACE claiming fr- S-yra--oldE
w..r. IT7Ur, ~uar. 20 prm~r1r- fs;
E,ara'radHrr r0. zIrf,r'ia ~. Caiu ~1- z.
InS Jlarr Tur'h. ru. 1T7r-n7i 70 NtrfT
Mars rur Wa..- W..rrH. 70. nE2suanr o.
SMITH EAtrFs-'H.r-ruE. I--csr1lds arI M;
r6 mile Erhr Tlg- Nrr7rak. ITO: "a rrr-s.
- john Huuc. rI-. IHHsI.ah d. 10. NJa--I.
~. Frrntain TNv II2: Thistle G-,rn. RS
aTrvv GuT 0-
SEVENTH RACE-CTainiuE: s-vssr-old' Erd
rr.. JIG miles. Ph'ierfnc 10. Alma ls1U.=s,
1o5 Np-pgrrssiv,. IT IsIrbrT. Il2: zS7m7sr sal
art IT. vSsInfs HudEn %; Man Bell lCi
ANlEaua. lU. Nsta. lp
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
NEW BOXING BILL
WILL CONTROL SPORT

Albany. Feb. @7.-Important amend
mcnts to the bill lcgalzing boxing
will be made by Senator Gibbs, author
of the measure. before it is reported
for consideration by the Senate. The
judiciary committee will give a puUiC
hearing on the amended measure OH
March II.
Senator Gibbs has consented to
strike out -" provision limiting box
ing ContC to those places used eN-
clusively for that sport. The new
terms propose that exhibitions may
he held in any hall or arena. Bonds
will be required of clubs to prevent
fake contests. Clubs in New York,
Buffalo and Rochester will be reQuir-
ed to give $1,000 security for fair
contests; clubs in second class cities.
5000 and in other cities, $500.
Contestants will not receive their
srare of thS receipts until after a
contest has been decided. II a referee
decides bout was improper thte
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

IIEST EA,E-Tlrc and onaEar fa-o0Es
Prnoe Drcct. ~ .Tlrr'or. to . c7cn. f 20
Mimic F. II2 JcEco,J. 2 TO !. : u 5. Ta'y,
rr 0Widsr,. ? - l. TImc. II5. CalIssN.
Lamentations DC klr-'.o Isnfy ". Trek
ss- II. aI~1 ran.
SECOND EACE-FNv. and ure-HsH frr."uSs
VclIt. l1S Lunsfrd' . IN I. IN s. r0 o
BSuysu I0s gI7urhrr. s 20 ;. 20 5. CIunvruEn
los tPlckcns1. IN . Time. Time, u IS
Twinkle Toes. CLief Oshour. T .m Tt, y
TTumpS also ran
THIRD EACE-IHv~ and oro haF fUrl1nEs
High Inv. Is Kr~? -rrau.. . 10 .. ] to . 0-'
C7lerrurg. IL iNur-- 10 3 tp 5, LSu'ana
u2 IBuuuaun. s;rS Tine I..2.-5. Rgckporr
sam. Hill Ni0Ic: a.-n -ar.
FOURTH RACE * furl0nEs. Zuzu. q
lNu--az.. - . oven. ! - .. ClariiSSa no.
tRuTlman. : N 80 >. Golden Chance. 10
u.4nE.. ~ 3 Tine I.IS -. Callsway. DaE
Rress Rar'.r r'.ll0 a'sp ran.
FIFTH RACT ~.z fIrl0nG-. S0ah.sri lE
Iglnsso-rl. 20 L. = to 5. TO s. FIrs, Ban0-
10 20, Hu~a-.. 70 > ont: RhEdEmes. To-
Thur, . 'rl. Time Is Is White Crown
Schemer Warirsster Miss Jazh0 also rau.
SMITH RACF-Nile and fifty Yards. A-lnrne'
Muir - .Wp,dsl 10 ]. 2 10 I. even. -
Jude ~, TEmberN to 5. ? 20 5. Jane TO
I.r.rssr-l. even. Tmr '-,l5 ElaTca,
psual,n7. FrascueIo. Ar;Is, Blman. Pom, ID
Point sl~p ran
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
SINN FEINERS WILL
STOP ALL SPORTS

Dublin ,hy mailO-It is part Of the
propaganda Of Sim Fcin to stop all
sports in ireland on the pretext that
the country. while mourning prisoners
in Jail. cannot be in position to en-
JOY sport.
Thus the ukasc has gone forth in
the provinces that there must be no
hunting, no football. no anything ur-
til the prisoners are released How
far this "ki1lioy'' program will
meet with approval remains to he
tested. but there is hardly any doubt
that the promoters have in this in
stance at all events misjudgcd the
Irish character.
The first attack has already been
made on hunting. six valuable fox
hounds belonging 10 the County
Westmeath Hunt having been
poisoned. This was the hunt which
just before war had for its master
]. Worcester Smith. of Worcester.
Mass. L. 5. A. Mr.. Smith created a
sensation at the time by bringing
across a strfnr OF American horses.
American hounds OF his own breeding.
and almost whole shipload of acccs-
sories of Various kinds. most valuable
OF all in this country hcinE his staff
of negro servants
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
JAMAICA WILL
ADD TO STAKES
Metropolitan Jockey Club
Will Open Racing Season
in New York.

New York, Feb. 27.-Jamaica.
which will stage the curtain raiser
among the race meetings will be in
line with the other organizations
which are aiding turf affairs when
additional stakes are tucked on to
the program which is to be decided
in the periods set aside for the sport
on the track which is swept by
ocean breezcs.
W. c. Edwards. the racing secre-
tary. gave out this refreshing Info"
Wednesday afternoon. and further
stated that there was a strong like
lihOOd of the financial values of
some of the old stakes being in
creased.
While the Metropolitan Jockey
Club has not in times gone by. and
particularly in recent years. shared
in the prosperity which has attend
ed the running of local racing meet
ings, the management is fully alive
to the necessity of sharing with the
owners any Of the profits which
may be had, and. because OF the
good fortune which attended their
concluded to add to the purses in a
of fields in competing at their May
and June meetings.
The conditions for the principal OF
the stakes which have come to be
known as fixtures. such as the Stuy-
verant and southampton. both OF
which are for three-ycar-oId<. and
the Colorado. a two-year-Old test, will
be announced shortly the blanks
now being in the printers hands
In all likelihood April will be the
announced closing day for entry to
the various features.
With an entry only as good as that
of last year in the principal of the
events. coupled with the ever inCrcas-
ing interest in horse racing. there Is
certain to be a clientele at Jamaica
events. coupled with the ever increas-
which are spoken of in the matter of
stake values.
II will be remembered that tho Pau
mOnok, one of the first Of the dash
handiCaTs here aboutS served to at
tract number of the best of Ameri-
can sprinters. being won by that
sterling old horse Old KOenig. which
afterward gave ample attestation to
the fact that he was i'm the first
flight among the short distance horses
of this country. This particular
| handicap is one well starting after.
and in all probability this year will be
, worth in the neighhOrhOCd of $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
All Liue Ne and Vieus of Sporting Results
Cleveland Mayor
Starts Movement
For Track Games

The latest bid for the Olympic
championship games, which may be
revived next year. comes from Clevo-
land. Ohio. Reports from there yes
terday contained the information that
Mayor Harry L. Davis. of Cleveland.
has under consideration plans for a
campaign to bring the international
meet to Cleveland if the Olympic
Comittee awards the event to this
country. Mayor Davis proposes to
conduct the games at Brookside Park.
The Cleveland official plans to raise
through public subscription enough
money to defray the expenses of the
meet
Persons familiar with the conduct
of Olympic meets of the past were in
clined yesterday to give little serious
thought to the reported Cleveland
campaign. 1t was pointed out that
while the city may contain a site suit
able for the accommodation of large
crowds. there was no running track
which would answer for the purposes
of international competition.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
sam Gets His.

There are some uuucr names in
Washington. They are queer because
they do not seem to IJ The persons
who wear them
such names as sullivan. Cohen.
schmidt LuT-El and PotUo'a. ale Of
ten found hooked tp individual who
are several shades too dark Boo COM
pleNiou to have bnrn l0r1l with 'Um.
sam Hamilton told Jud-, Uardisyn
that ha was 81 Syrian. And he also
said that D." was born in Syria. the
son or Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
Th-J Iuay n. $50. NE, take SANS
word for IL. Even II Ifs name dos
sound like good old American name.
liut what We rally want TO know
Is why Sam stole an ovcrcoat out OF 4
dance hal.
u was uut altogether Sans fault.
Tho dance hall folks didn't have a
check room
Tnr hats and coats lay around in
any old fashion. right where they
v'wr Nrry easy TO steal
Thus ij WIS nm easy matter Tor him
TO iako orr aud 60 on out without
h'inC suspected. No ono who saw him
could swear that he didn't have his
own coat.
pr'oc' 81" Snri-.rsr 60, ON Ifs
trail and recovered 'hr coat
Judge ITardisor fined him - or s
duys.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FTve and onchaE tEr ---
Grrcu GrGss IL CONNOLLY 3 'n T. even. 90 =
Ring Loader lol Ps1lr~ to :. -r
Rathildc 10 Burke. oaf. Tine. ~ 3
Tit for Tat. sophie Honolulu Boy. Dz'ErG.
SsUf Cpn.uIf a'Sp ran-
SECUND RACE-Flvo and cnc-hsF t--0r-,
Ninety Srmrl,N. M Crruo'Nvr s 'n =. On
u s. Clause Io5 .Ra-rt;. I 10 g. p. &
L H. Anderson. 1T 0Cau"-.l.. syrr- 7-r0
I-I-. Lara,- O. uuuuwE-. E-nar d. b.
Ma Nsslrua o.. Psriar r.. sl-n ran.
THIEp RACE-Tv" ami uuc-haI i.-I 7E~
Marie NIlIl,r IrT Willis. tn 1. ln s. 70. B
Assume. ia uubrrr0- 10 S. to (: l.a-r
shannon. lf a. Mu7,h,N. ] 60 g. Tu". 50
IS GiIs,.y Queen War Ilp,. raUum a.~' TI0
FOURTH RACE -Four iur'ouss. Re-. hg'
Rns,. is r MuHIlHH. % o. even. 70
Thclma p 10 H. Gentry 20 g. 200
Minnie Man. Is .uRnrnl o 90 p. 7"r- go
,i,raraut.y,l. HlIdcu ship Earr. Ir. N.-'H
ais, nan.
FIFTH RNC.. Ono mile an % a-.s -.
Gar.VnoI. lO- rEueksau.. ; 90 1. 90 s.. oEr.
Nsr-rr- ~ Bau~rtN. O. 10 s. r0 Hr-
nnyc 1cl lCa~~lry'. % . nmC. s" B.
Miss Well. Flora Finch. sister Ma 81" I'
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
RACING IN DELAWARE?

Dover Del. Feb. 27.-N bill to
legalize running races under the
pari mutucl system was introduced
in the House Of Representatives by
Representative Danzcnhlkrr. The
bill is shaped largely after tn" Mary
land bill. hut will likely be- amended
to meet local conditions. Tho meets
will be held in April. August and
october. 1t is claimed that tho hill
is backed by one of the most in
nucntial and weaIthi"st men of the
State of Delaware.
The fact that some Of the mem
bers of the Legislature arc incensed
over the dry advocates in trying to
put over n Statewide dry bill to
take effect after July |. and that
the people of Delaware will have to
have some recreation. leads 10 the
belief that every effort will he made
to have the race track bill passed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
$4,000 ADDED
TO ALL PURSES
Money Mark for Kentucky
Track Will Smash All
Records.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 2.-The new
Louisville Jockey Club will offer for
its nineteen day meeting in May a
total of $4,000 in added money. This
will mean a daily distribution among
horsemen of $4,000, and it will be a
record for Kentucky. The total value
of the advertised stakes in added
money will be $54, Der
by, one mile and a quarter. for three
year-olds. $4,000; Kentucky Handi-
cap. one mile and a quarter, for
three-year-olds and up $4,000; Ken
lucky Oaks. one mile and n sixteenth,
for three-year- r-old fllies, $1,000; Clark
Handicap. one mile and a sixteenth,
for three year-olds and up; $1,000:
Bashford Manor Stakes, for two-year-
half furlongs. $1,000; Spring Trial
Stakes, for two-year- -oIds. five fur
longs, $4,000: Debutante Stakes. for
two-year-old hllies. four furlongs.
1900; Merchants Stakes. for three
year-olds and up. one mile and a six
tecnth, s2.ONO and Juvenile. for two
year-olds, five furlongs, S2,cO0.
The Kentucky Derby will be open
to geldinSs this year. which means
that Billy Kelly, Col. Livingston.
Be Frank, Blue Laddie and several
other altered 2-ycar-oIds of high
class OF last season will be permit
ted to start. This. however, will
not he permanent arrangement.
The Kentucky Derby. like the La
tonia Derby. the Withers. Belmont
Lawrence Realization and the
Prcakness will be closed to geld
inEs after this season. Geldings
are to be admitted this year be-
cause the question of excluding un-
seNed horses from the great races
as a means of conserving valuable
thoroughbred blood for military
uses was not suggested until after
Billy Kelly and his Eelded rivals
of the impe ending season were alter
cd. 1t goes without saying that
every one of these Eeldings that
shows anything in work in the
spring will come out for the Derby.
There will be little else for a really
hiEh-class altered stallion to try
for all year.
Charles F. Granger. who. with
Hamilton c. AppleFate and William
Shelley. will manage the coming
spring meeting at Churchill Downs
look for record numbers OF nominal
tions for all the new Louisville
Jockey Club stakes. 1t is not like
lv that their expectations will he
disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
TED MEREDITH WILL
RACE In BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Feb. 27.-"Ted" Mere
dith. one of the greatest sprintcrs of
the age and the holder of mary
worlds records, will be among the
stars who will apcar at the Fifth
Regiment Armory on saturday,
March -, when the first annual in
door meet of the Second Regiment
Athletic Association Is held The
games committee has received word
that the Mcadowhrook Athletic Club
Of Philadelphia. will have crack re-
lay team at tn" meet and besides
Meredith. Howard Berry. 'hc former
penn" star will be on tho team.
Meredith has been out several
times since his return from Uncle
Sans service and only this week at
the Millrosc games in New York, was
n hot contender for the /. II. Post
cup. hut was beaten by u. : Caldwell
and Thomas Campbell. less than a
foot separating the cOntcndcrs.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Yale 0arsmen in Action.

Now Haven. Conn Feb. g7.-Nale's
rowing program for this season has
already expanded into tho most ex-
tsnsive ever undortHkcn by the uni
vorsity during "a single annual cam
DaiEn. Tho annual regatta with
Harvard is alroldy assured. a tri-
angular match with PrinccroG and
Cornell on the HoUsatonic River In
May is being negotiated, at least
two crews will be sent from the
squad to the American Henley races
on the SChuylkuL, and the rowing
association desires 10 send the var
sity eight 70 the Henley on the Eng
lish Thames
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE -T7.rT~ rea-orzs rrI un. clrra-
ing. fa--r. S"o Oh r,I rNa--Dn. .nI;
Oh Rs. U0 Mis- I-r~H-. &c.. -~er Mr-.
-l2. Lad LaHF5eu. ---. Tie ~.E Ua1l-oL. .--;
CrDiN n'O-. t.
SENOND RACE - FrI- .vasr-a.5s and up;
claiming: 81 fu-i7rr,. SToo a6--L yTle G-a6s-.
q, Jim HrrT. % Tla-ur- 10. Bz-1r. rC:
I'v-k Hand lU- Swan. -r7. Car Dune Il4;
Q~irs Il Hazslu-' TO
THIRD EATE-F~.r-r -rpsr-0,5s ,-E IN. claim
ius. s. fur raEs- Sn s#3e1 vRLv IDs os:
Tnr Mis-. . Brown Bah.. 7CI. The U-rs.
JOS; PrtlH-. .W. Waterford lo5. Hops 05:
LrHrR. IGr
FOURTH RACE - Fr1-- ea--olds an up:
claiming. - f.-rrrzv. S71 aGLrH TE1s Fs-cy,
l~ Iwnio0 -r. James o. -65- Miss C0rs.
20 vHom'oS- S- Fl Carson. IU. D-lE-.
I--. Iaa1~frI Say. .E
FIFTH RACE 'rv--. .vaar-0,Fs and urr- calm
rrE: mile and 81 ra-fs. gnn zsfeE EZpdiac.
g.. oNallev. q; RAPID F--- -T: Kaecrs,
m. Tay I,-ras r0I C-iT Haven. IO5. J11a
Gu-hEm IC-. LITE H.
SIXTH EArE-F.rr---7z -7zr-0rls and uD. CLAIM
r=. ! mile ..# 90 .ar.- 81 EEEss. Pr'--rr
Enr. q. I.-..r. .-- rf--rrs'r IC-. p-ffrId,
O.. aWrrI T--r-E 20 Cr-rsaT Ctr. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Cleveland Sets Dates for Meets.

Clucveland. ohio. Feb. -7.-Thc frs,
Grand Circuit announcement for
1919 has been made by the assoCia-
tion at Cleveland for its meeting
July : to l.. There arc five events
on the card, three of them being
class races on the installment purse
plan. each being worth $4,000. and
the others for two and three-ycar-
old trotters, to each of which $500
is added. The purses are for the
EOS and PA trOttcrs and the @.O7
PAGERS, all Of them being renewals
of fixtures which resulted in spirited
contests at former meetings.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
BOXERS TO HELP
FREE OLD IRELAND

Scranton. Pa. Feb. 27.-Mikc and
Tom Gibbons. St. Paul boxers, to-
day announced. through their man
ager, Eddie Kane. that they are
ready to fight to help free ireland.
The Gibbons brothers have offered
their services to the Irish commit
tee recently appointed in Philadel-
phia and will box anywhere without
pay, turning their share of the re-
ccipts over to the fund that is being
raised to help free the Emerald Isle.