davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Class Night Exercises
Held at Central High
For February Graduates

Class night exercises for the Feb
ruaFy graduating class of Central
High School were held last evening.
II was the first meeting of the kind
which Emory Wilson, the principal,
has missed in fourteen years. Mr..
Wilson. though confined to his bed
will sign the diplomas.
George Plant, president of the class.
made the welcoming address, and
Mr.. Maurer. acting principal. replied
for the faculty.
Mr.. PIsnt emphasized the need OF
extending an encouraging hand TO the
graduates and warned them not to
take their successes too lightly.
The senior class presented a COM
edy in three acts entitled The I'M
poTtance OF Being Earnest" The
program was a. follows: Selection.
Edna StsckhOuse; presidents address.
George Plant; class history. Winni
fred Bomar; valedictory. Edwin Har-
per; class poem. Thelma Briggs; ad-
dress. Mr.. Maurer: class prophecies.
Lucille Aurraya. Eva Smith.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
COULDN'T find
ALL RUM STILLS
Secretary Glass Passes
Buck on Enforcement
of Prohibition.

Secretary OF the Treasury Carter
Glass thinks prohibition is all very
well i9 its place. but its place, or at
least the place Of its enforcement. is
not located around the Treasury De-
partment.
Mr.. Glass ideas on the subject Of
the enforcement of the law, which
Congress has made a distinct effort to
wish on the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau. are very decided. He voiced
them in no uncertain terms. yester-
day, In a letter to Representative c.
c. Cariin, Of Virginia, chairman of
the subcommittee of the House Judi
ciary Committee. which is dealing
with wartime prohibition.
Mr.. Glass fears that II his Internal
Revenue Bureau has to watch out to
see that the drinking population does
not get it's regular amount of alcohol.
It will interfere seriously with its COL
lection Of the various taxes and sur
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
WOMEN ENLIST
AID DESCRIBES
National Press Club Will
Put on Stunt at
Carnival Ball.

Members Of the National Press Club
will take part in the Frolic of Fa-
nous Folk that the League of Ameri-
can Pen Woman will stage Friday
night at the Authors Carnival and
Ball at the New Willard Hotel. The
carnival and ball is given to raise a
fund for establishing Of a home for
women writers In Washington. 1nas-
much as the men writers of Washing
ton have already established a home
they are now giving their aid to the
members of the opposite sex in their
effort.
Theodore TiIler. chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, will stage a
stunt" Even the members of the
league Of American Pen Women will
not know what is going to be put on
until the night of the entertainment.
They are already practicing stage
smiles because it is hinted that this
stunt Is to be a take-off upon the
members Of their sex and profession.
A Costume Affair.
The carnival and ball is to be a cos
tune affair. the guests impersonating
great characters Of literature. Mem
bers Of the Press Club will take the
parts of THE Three Musketeers;" :"
Get Rick Quick Wallingford and
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

taxes which Congress has placed on
the public. Mr.. Glass says:
Don't Want Responsibility.
While you have not asked my
opinion as to the advisability of lodg-
ing prohibition enforcement in this
department / wish to express. as
strongly as / may, the hope that the
committee will not place this respon-
sibility upon the Bureau of Internal
Revenue
This bureau is now. as you know,
burdened to the uttermost with the
administration of very compre-
henstve and technical tax law, which
VIII engage its every facility TO ad-
minister adequately and equitably.
The enforcement of war prohibi-
uon has no relation whatever to the
collection Of the revenue, and a law
which Is exclusively of a police char
acter would certainly compIicate. II it
would not endanger. the effective ad-
ministration Of the tax laws"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
C0NzAGA PLAY
PROVES BIC HIT:
Martin O'Donoghue Is Star
m Presentation of
Twelfth Night"

Before an audience that packed
GonxasA Hall the Dramatic Associa-
aon Of Gonzasa College last night
scored a decided hit in its annual
Shasespearian play. This years play
was the Twelfth Night" Proceeds
will 20 to the Athletic Association
Martin O'Donoghue as Duke orsino
was the star. James Kilroy, playing
Valentine, and William Ring, as Sc
basrin. also " on high honor.
Others-in the cast were: Curio, Rob
er< GALLERY; Sir Toby Belch. Allen
Evans; Sir Andrew Aguecheek, John
Carnody; Antonio, Carroll Hays;
Maivolio. Burke Walsh: Robertus.
Paul O'Donnell; Clown. Joseph Nee
gam Fabian. Daniel Murphy; Viola,
Vincent Downsy; Stephen. Leo
walshe; Mercurius, Aloysius Sheehan-
Special Patrons.
Special Patrons and Patronesses Of
the play were: His ENcellency Most
Reverend John BonEano, D. d. Apos-
toIic Delegate; RL Rev. Thomas ].
shshan, D. D., president OF the Catho-
lie University; RI. Rev. Monsignor
c. +. Thomas Very Rev. Joseph
Rhode, o. F. u. Very Rev. John B.
Creeden, 8 J.. president OF George
town University. Rev. P. c. Gavan'
Rev. Walter J. Hayes. Rev. Dennis
G. Keenan,. Rev. Eugene Del NC
Douneu, s J.; Rev. Peter J. O'Cal-
laxhan, C S. P; Senator and Mrs.
Ashurst, Senator Joseph E. Ransdell,
Hon Augustine Lonersan. Hon
George F. O'shaunessy. Justice and
Mrs. Joseph Mckenna, Justice and
Mrs. C ]. Smyth. Ms Robert B.
Bacon. Mr.. John H A. Browning,
Mrs W. A. Bonnsfon, Mrs. Thomas
H Carter Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Coppes,
Mrs. Minnie Costello, Mrs ]. Maury
Dove, sr., Mrs James Enright. Mrs.
Cornelius F. Ford. Col and Mrs. y.
n Gienty. Ms George E Hamilton
vi iss May J. Houohan, Holy Cross
Academy, Mrs. Edward P. Hunter.
Imna culata Seminary, DR.. and Mrs.
James ]. Kilroy, Mrs. N. w. Moore
Mrs n. Morton, DR.. and Mrs D. D.
Nulcahy, Notre Dame Academy. Mrs
Patrfck ]. O'DonOghue, Mrs. Michael
W. Pyne, DIR. and Mrs. Michael J.
Ready. Mrs. NJ. Brooks ReitZ, Mrs.
z. p. Schwartz. Ms. Maurice J. Shee-
han, Madame de SiboUr, The Aloysius
Club, Mrs Harry 4. Walsh, Miss
Lillian c. Walshe. Mrs. Richard M
WeIch, Mrs. w A. Wimsatt.
Patrons and patronesses were: MI
EDWARD Becker, Mrs. c. J. Carmody,
Mrs. Lawrence A. Downey. Rosa F.
Downing. Esq: Mrs. James \. Duffy,
Mrs. Bessie Evans. Mrs. Mary NJ.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Daniel J. Foley, Mrs.
John A Foley. Mrs. John X. Hayes,
Mrs, Francis T. Hurley, Mrs. Harry
]. Kane, Mrs. John F. Keeley. Mrs.
Ebert W. Kirchner. Miss Anna Lynch,
-Irs.. T. B. McNamee, Mrs. Roch Mich
alowicz, Mrs. Thomas D. Mudd, Mrs.
Peter J. Nee. Mrs. John d.
O'Connor, Mrs. Maurice z. O'Connor.
Mrs. Charles T. Peck, Mrs. Fl. 4.
REM. Mrs. J. s. Robertson, Mr.. P.
A. Tobfn, Mrs. jeremiah Walsh, Mrs.
Joseph @. White, Mrs. Leonard Will
son.
The reception committee, of the
class OF '1s, comprised: Robert Alloy
sius. Bacon, Raymond Francis Belafr.
James Roger Costello. Charles Clifton
Collins, Paul Mackin Coughlin, Clar-
ence Francis Donaghue, Joseph John
Fahey, Cornelius Francis Ford. Albert
Henry Kirchner, Joseph Patrick
Quigley, L Grogan REM. Joseph Har-
ris Rogers, Joseph Francis Sheehan,
J. William Sheehan, Leonard Charles
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Piez, Emergency Fleet
Head, Will "Sfck TO End

Philadelphia, Feb. lin answer
to a story printed in Washington
newspapers today that Charles Piez
had rendered his resignation as di-
rector general OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, Mr.. Piez tele-
phoned the following statement
from Chicago to his Philadelphia
office tonight:
Mr.. Piez emphaticaly denies
the rumor of his resignation and
states that he intends to stick to
the end"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
WAR is. DECLARED
ON ALL BOLSHEVISTS
BY THE GOVERNMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
poison OF Bolsheyism by polite meth
ods.
Prediction that the Lenine-Trotzky
government in Russia soon will fall
was made by witnesses lately return
ed from Russia who testified yes
terday before the Overman subcom-
mittee of the Senate judiciary Com
mittee at the opening OF the Boil
sheviki investigation.
The witnesses were DR.. william
Chaplin Huntington. who was in Rus
STA from June. 1916. until September.
9ls, as commercial -attache of the
American Embassy. and Prof. Sam
uel n. Harper, University Of Chi
cago. whose Investigations have
taken him to Russia twelve times.
Both witnesses pronounced the Boil
shevist movement in Russia a fall
ure. None of the promises made by
the leaders to the peasants and work.
ing men have been kept. witnesses
said. and the only strength the gov
ernment now has Is through terror
ism and cruel punishments.
Neither DR.. Huntington nor Prof
Harper was able to present any evi'
dence that the BoLshevist leaders
have been able to implant their doc
trines i'm this country. They said
there was not even a remote con-
nection between the lawless out
breaks in various cities of the United
States and activities of Russian Boil
sheviks.
Accuse New York Writer.
It was brought out in the testi-
mony Of Dr. Huntington that Ar
thur Ransome. who was a cores
pondent in Petrograd for the New
York Times, came out OF Russia as
an accredited courier OF the Lenine-
Trotzky government to tell the
truth about the Soviet government"
rs Ransome now In the United
States?'' inquired Senator Smoot
He is" said the witness.
Then. from what you have told us
OF circumstances under which he got
out OF Russia we may assume that
anything he writes in this country IL
from the point Of view of the Bolshe-
visit group, may we not?"
That is clearly true" DR.. Hunting,
ton replied.
DR.. Huntington said he believed
very few of the preachers of Bolshe,
yism have been able to get to this
country because OF the difficulty in OBJ
tanning passports.
A graphic description of the reigr
of terror throughout Russia was giver
by DR.. Huntington. He declared the
Bolshevists were not allies of Ger
many. They accepted German money,
he explained. but were as much op-
posed to the German form OF govern,
ment as they were to all governments
not socialistic
Among the documents put into the
record by DR.. Huntington was a de-
cree issued to all Soviets throughout
Russia in September last by Petrovski
Bolshevik minister for home affairs
in which a general massacre OF all
persons opposed to the Soviets was
ordered.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

Blackie Daw," Sherlock Holmes and
Watson" and 1.-The Man without q
Country" William Atherton Du Puy
VIII appear as Uncle Sam represent
ing the Uncle Sam of his own books.
One OF the many interesting tableaus
from books that will be given will be
from Dear Folks at Home" by Kem-
per Cowing. Mr.. -Cowing's book is
made up Of letters from the Marines
engaged In the great fight for free
denim France. Wounded Marines. con-
valescing at Quantico, will take part
in the tableau. Mrs. Cowing, who is
the daughter OF Senator Gronna, will
take the part of the Red Cross nurse
who helped to write the letters the
Marines sent home.
The officers of the Press Club will
occupy one Of the honor boxes.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Y. W. H. A. DANCE TONIGHT.

The Young Women's Hebrew As
sociation will give a dance tonight
at the Old Masonic Temple, Ninth
and streets northwest
Miss Marjorie Day, of the War
Camp Community Service, will
speak at the regular meeting OF
the association at the headQuarteFs
lo17 New York avenue northwest
tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
CORONER'S JURY HOLDS
TWO CHINK BROTHERS
FOR TRIPLE MURDERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the presentation Of the 5000 check at
Riggs Bank. which was not entirely
authentic Wan, in his testimony,
unsslhshly, attempted to free his
brother from any shade of guilt.
The written confession of the
triple murder was made yesterday
by Wan. John T. Law. Major Pull
mans confidential secretary, took
down the data, and the transcription
will cover more than twenty-one
pages.
Major Pullman also stated that
he had offcialy notified the Chinese
Legation through Yung Kwai, coun-
sellor. that the case of the murder
. had passed from the Jurisdiction of
the police. following the action OF
the eoroner's jury, and now rested in
the hands Of the district attorneys
ONCE.
Thanked by Legation.
The legation presented Major
Pullman the thanks of the nation
whose representatives were murder
ed, for the efficient handling of the
case.
The grand jury will take up the
cases OF the accused men in regular
order, which may mean that ten
days will elapse before further off,
cial action in the case is taken.
Wan declared yesterday that he
was resigned to the process of the
faw. He admitted his guilt and ex-
pressed himself ready to accept the
dictates of justice for his act.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
LOUISIANA TO LOOK
AT FUTURE, HE SAYS
Fomer Governor Sanders Speaks at
Meeting of State Society.

Louisiana must not be content to
rest on her past glories," former
Governor ]. Y. Sanders, of Louisiana,
said last night at a meeting of the
Louisiana Society held in the audi
torium above the Belasco Theater.
Everything the State and her peo-
pie have done" he said, should be
but the promise of her future, OF
what she will do to make herself the
first State n the unon.'
Senator Ransdell. OF Louisiana, de-
scrioed a trip made through the State
while a member Of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee.
A musical program was given by
Miss Helen Gerrer and Miss Linton,
Of Louisiana. After the program the
members of the society and their
guests danced. Ernest Wilkinson,
president OF the society, presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

came to Washington in lSe3 10 study
in the studio Of Peter Baumgras, ana
later went 20 New York 10 enter the
Acaemy of Design. Cooper Instituteu
and Cummings Academy. He also
studied at the philadelphia Academy
Of Art. Academy Of Design In Chi.
cago. and with Collin, Courtoif ana
Anne Mortot in Paris He was mar
ried in 1880 10 Miss Emma B. North.
OF Riverside, Cal, who, with his
daughter survives him.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
PRESIDENT FAVORS BUDGET.
Wilson Gables Approval of Sher-
ley's Account system.

A cable from President Wilson
endorsing plans for adoption Of a
national budget system was made
public yesterday by Chairman Sher-
ley, Of the House Appropriations
Committee.
The message sent Sherley
through Secretary Tumulty, reads:
Hear you are again endeavoring
to work out a budget plan. 1 hope
you will succeed"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Berger Hearing Feb. 20.

Chicago. FEB. 1.-THE hearing of a
motion for a new trial for Victor
Berger and four other convicted So
cialist leaders today was again post
poned until February 90 The request
for a further continuance was made
by attorneys for the defendants. None
of the Socialists was In court.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
EDMUND G. MESSER,
. NOTED ARTIST, DEAD
Well Known as Former Principal
of Corcoran School,

Word was received in WASH
ington yesterday of the death OF Ed
mund Clarence Messer, former prin-
cipal of Corcorsn School Of Art, in
Menomonle, Wis.
Mr.. Messer had been the head OF
the local art school from 1902 until
last June. resigning to make his home
with his daughter, Miss Mary Mes
ser, in Menomonie. In the gallery at
the present time are many of his paint
ings, among them the landscape
January" He was a member of the
Society OF Washington Artists.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
so Americans Reach Home.

st. John. N. B., Feb. 1.-THE steam
ship Corsican arrived here today from
Liverpool, bringing more than sixty
Americans. Among passengers aboard
was Patricia Holland, of PhiladeI-
phia, who was wounded and held
prisoner by the Germans for sixteen
months.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Explosiou Rocks Illinois Towns.

Herrin. Ill, Feb. IL-Eisht hundred
kegs Of blasting powder exploded az
the Egyptian Powder Compsnys
plant near here. rocking the earth for
miles around. No lives were lost
Many who felt the explosion believed
4. an earthquake
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

Quinine that Does Not Affect Head.
Because OF Tts tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BRoMo QUININE (Tsbletsl. can be
taken by anyone without constant nervousness or
ringing in the head There is only one "Brumo
ouinine" q. W. GROVES signature on ths
bor. Se.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Thanked by Legation.
Claims Victory for Mann.

Claim that Representative Mann, OF
Illinois, viii be elected speaker OF
the next House on the first ballot was
made yesterday by Representative
Madden. Mann's campaign manager.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21

Leon, Iowa, August 6, 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
:ment with w. H. Golfer and E. ].
Blair present.
w. H. Golfer was chosen chair
man protein during the absence of
the regular chairman and the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The following claims we're ap-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-21

w. q. ANDREWS DeCOraClVe
Company, Est. No. on
painting .---.--.-..--.----.-2, 100000
Hillyard Chemical Company,
janitor's supplies, 191S) $500
At six p. m. the board adjourned
to Wednesday, August 6, 1919, at
eight a. m.
p. G. MORGAN. Chairman.
Attest: G. A. MEEK, Auditor.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

FIRST RACE-FTTe and one-half furIongs
Dominique. 10 OFatorl. 7 to S to 2 o,,+
CLEOPATRA lcc (hcAteel. l To 2 out; Cant Her.
shler. lO6 iCounnlyl. 4 to : Time, I;olt5 Ein,
Albert. Wild Air. St Alan also nan
SECOND RACE-AbUut two miles. wsIdsbi-,
l2 Bush, even. ont. out; Robert Oliver IEi
thenncdyl, ont, out. Time. so Robert Olive7
won but VAS disqualified. Only Two went
THIRD RACE-Ous mile: AIidniubt snn m
lLykel. 8 70 !. tn S to 5; Kashmir. 1Os Kun.
mc-l. cv~n. to ?; Rife. 10 lRobnsonl. l 10 7
Time, J y IS. Fell swoop. War Machine Tritc
baily Mooney, Jack Stuart also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonEs: Gravssian III
tNoan) TO to l. to ): 'Kinnoul ,2n
MusraTe, even. to 5; Sammy III (Knaul G No
:. Tine l:l2 s5 David Harm, GsrmandaIn
Round Robin. King Thrush. Cinderella also ran,
added starter.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one furlon-. slim
pery Elm. los tMcAtee). . to 70. l to . Out
Wyoming, lG iEnsoT. l to :. out; Buford lli
Nslg), ou. Time. ilS3 Is, Three went.
SIXTH RACE-SiN tIrionzs: JOYFUL. 10
lkumrcr). 8 10 !. to J. 8 to S: War Drive. ~
'Bu'wel1. to {. % ): Corb O'The Main. lCs
Callahan. 10 l. Tine. is IS. Senator Crow
High Time, Rapid Day Chimney svirt. he
Trump. Bridesmaid, Miss Orb. Lucy LIE, War
Note also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
REACHES
THIRD ROUND IN
THE BIG MATCH

Forest Hills. N. Y, Aug. q. A
small gallery, due to a brisk rain
storm which drenched the courts, saw
vincent Richards, the youthful ten
mis- star from Yonkers, eliminated by
r. Norris Williams I'd, of Boston, in
the second round of the alI-comers
national singles this afternoon.
The score was Is, 81, 80. VII
liams had the Yonkers boy on the de-
fensive most of the time, mostly by
use of the whip lash drives that en-
abled him to defeat William NJ. John
son in the championship match three
years ago.
Others to win their way into the
third round were Robert Lindley Muir
ray, Capt Gerald Patterson, Norman
r. Brookes, r. V. Thomas, William
NJ. johnson. Maurice f. McLaughlln,
Conrad l.. Doyle and Lnarles S. Gar
land.
With the three Australians lined up
or the third round. the prospect is
sood for some very interestlns
matches, as the field is weeded out.
Garland's victory over Robert l..
James. OF Saratoga. was a decisive
one, 6-3. 6-1. 6-l. Johnston's match
with G. A. L. Dionne, of New York.
went four sets, g., -, 6-s, g..
Mclaughlin defeated Clyde Curley. of
Pswtucket, g., 6-1, 7-5. Conrad b.
Doyle defeated Cecil Donaldson, 60,
6-l, G.. Hugh NJ. kellehere. Seattle.
defeated Philip Vandeventer, New
York, 6-S. 6-3. 90.
lchiya Kumagae, the Japanese star.
defeated Ludlow Vandeventer, g,
6-3. 60; but Seichiro Kashio lost to
Nathaniel w. Niles. of Boston, 6-l,
60, O..
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Rhine Fans Hopeful.
BUDDY ENSOR WILL
JOIN THE BENEDICTS

Baltimore. Aug. T.-Patrous Of rae
ng already are coHEratulatiCS Jockey
Buddy ERsor. and at the same time
cOngratulatirS themselves. since the
announcement hat with the close Of
he Saratoga meeting OF saturday
Wedding bells will ring out for this
good jockey.
Ensor. who has been frequently pro-
claimed the best natural rider Of a
-scehoIse since the retirement Of Tod
Sloan, will marry Daisy Bennett, a
Saratoga girl.
The boz IS beyond any dispute a
great jockey, and the only criticism
syer made of him has been a show
ng Of youthful waywardness and
some slight display Of terEper. His
admirers are now feeling that mar
rage will settle the youth down, and
predict for him a wonderful future
that will mean that his name will 20
1cwn in turf history as a rider in
The class with Mclaughlin, Maher.
Garrison and other stars Of the sad
ile
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For hIlies: 2-vear-olds; five
fTl0nEs: Hidden Ship, lgs; Sadie d, lo5
Lovers Lare H. lt5: Caubeen, lO5: Fanny
Cook. lns: Bctsinda. lis; Tea Room, 100: Drl-
siIIa. lOS; Sea Quscn. l05; Martha EIckett, los;
sugar Mint, iOc; Eastern Glow. lO5; Barley
Watc-. l2; lad Lucille, lO5.
SECOND RACE-The Berkshire Handicap:
f1r waTes; 3year-olds AVID upward six fur
lougs: Ormonds. rs; Penrose. lIi; Terentia,
10; AthOuF. lC5: Fairy Wand. l96: Knot IOs;
Passing Shower, III; Herodias, lie; Bon Jour,
THIRD RACE-Trs Amsterdam Selling; for
Gye4r-olds : and upward one mile: Startling, I24;
'Trtlcy, sS; snap Dragon II. III; Wyoming lIS;
African Arrow, ll6; Raldy M0cncy. ne, wood
tap. II3: Recount. 10: sasin les; Thistle,Ion,
!6s Damrosch, ll6; Gex. I6S.
FOURTH RACE-'The Wilton Handicap; fer
s-vraT OluS and upward: one mile: Knot, l01 :
Finding Tie, L06; War God. 1C2; EScoba, IA:
Manager Waite, III: Lucullite. 100: THRIFT
WuchCt. III: Sea RySH. 10; Bally, 10; Royce
Roofs. IL; T,rcItil. Us; Ticket, l04; Leo
CHRIS. L. TicSiish. r.
FIFTH RACE-SsliuS: for :-year-olds and
EpTard, Cne nile: Colonel Valentine, lCS
D"tas Best. llG; The Cock. 1Cs: g. NJ Miller,
III. ManosUe. g; Starter. Ils; NIafv Bcua, -;
-ICId HCrbat. l6s: sGoklvale IJ5: Tie T1v
l'"i FTzuE shannon. lJ3; Mil Race, l6S.
James, 20: Captain Hod-e. Ill; sDimitri, 100
A-'snl. i1s Rochi IN. 10; Cadillac, IC6: Miss
k1iTr 10; 'Nann0te Fhck. 20.
SIXTH RACE-For maidcns; 2ycar-cids: i've
and Cne-haIi iurlolEs: Arrow Head Inn. lG5:
Gallagher. IL; Beamluz Bear.y. IL: scrics
S,a-, -; ShEpet0E. is; Rspcater. lis; We'd
ding Cake IL; Padraic u5: John Z. Grier
70: L1TshSttn liz: Lady Wood, II2: Princes
MAJ III; MIa1ara, is; Pcacs Pen1aut, -Ij:
Northern Belle. IL:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
H0HAWKS TO HOLD
INITIAL WORKOUT

The initial practice in football to-s
v the Mohawk Athletic Club will re
Isld this afternoon at the grounds
V the club at Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast AT =
I'clOck- All candidates are request
a TO be, present
Coaches LacaronIc and Harris have
combined their theories for the year
md the Indians are confident Of
Nscins the best team on the field
hat has ever represented Washing
.on against Out-Of-town clubs,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
GOOD JOCKEYS
FOR TlMONIUM
Rodriguez Among Boys
Who VIII Don Silks at
Half Mile Fair.

Baltimore, Aug. Z7.-There will be no
dearth OF riding material for the rae
H. the fat and over the Jumps
at Tlmonium next week. In fact
there will be an unusually clever
band of pilots at the Baltimore County
half-milc track for the competition
.. t-O.oUghbreds which. a. IN
past Years, will feature the annual
exhibition Of the Maryland state ran.
and Agricultural Society. to be ush-
cred In on Monday afternoon and run
during the rest Of the week.
II Will doubtless Be good news TO
the followers OF the ponies TO learn
that Joe Rodriguez. under contract
to James Arthur will be seen in m,
silks on equincs the Arlington turf
man will send to the post in the In
tcresl Of Mrs. Arthur. in whose col0rs
the smart handicap performer. Bond
age, races. and those which are en-
tered IN the name Of T. Francis o.
New York. for whom Arthur has been
training for year..