davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
HER BOY HAD ALWAYS
BEEN WEAK AND PUNY
Now He Eats Everything in Sight and
Romps With Playmates.

MY four year old boy had been
weak and pUny since birth, and had
constipation and Indigestion. Nothing
did him any good until We tried Milks
Emulsion. Since using it, he cant get
enough to eat and has outgrOwn his
childhood trouble. He plays out with
the children now. and he was never
able to do that before. WIN. Hart
424 Bundy Ave, New Castle, Ind.
Weak, ailing children usually start
eating and getting stronger from thu
very first bottle of Milks Emulsion
Most children like to take j.. because
it really tastes good. A trial costs
nothing.
Miks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. Il
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS a builder
of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and is
a powerful aid in resisting and repair
ing the effects of wasting diseases
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
ION are promptly relieved-usually IN
''!'' '4"! 1t I'IouuttS Itlit! haplt' re-
suits in colds, coughs and bronchial
asthma
This is tho only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that il is eaten with
4 spoon Ike ice cream
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged 10 try Milks Emulsion under
this Guarantec-Take six bottles home
with You, use it according to direc-
tons and if not satisfied with the re-
suits. vour money will be promptly
refunded. Price COO and $3.50 per
bottle, The Nilks Emulsion Co., Terrc
lIante, Ind. Sold by druggists every
Where.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11

The principle that the invader
should be held responsible for damage
to French game was accepted by the
Commissioner Of Preparations nearly
year ago. Now that the Peace Treaty
has been ratified by France. the ST.
Hubert Club, composed Of gunners.
has drawn up the following demands:
That Germany and Austria each be
called upon to deliver to France 5000
deer, 100000 hares and 100000 brace
Of partridge and that Austria and Hun
gary together should be required to
deliver 1,000,000 pheasants.
The proposal is that delivery of this
indemnity in kind" the value OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
Hunters Club Demands
Delivery of Game From
Germany and Austria
(EY Associated PresS)

PARIS. Nov. 10.-A demand that
Germany, Austria and Hungary shall
make good their ravages by restock-
ing the fields and forests Of France
with game has been formulated by
Count Clary. president of the ST. H'I-
bert Club of France, which considers
this restoration essential.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11
Fat People
Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get a
small box Of oil of korein at the drug
gist's. Follow plain directions under
500 guarantee that you reduce 10 TO
co lbs. or more. whatever you de-
sire New book tells all about re6uc-
ing weight quickly. pleasantly. last
ingly. in plain wrapper, free; write to
Korein Co. NA747, Station F. New
York. \. Y-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11

ment are now said to be the only road
to liberty and progress. This is true,
and Is the teaching OF Christian
Science. Self-determination. or the
freedom Of the individual to develop
himself. are Unborn and tnalienable
rights. They are really laws Of Divine
Love and justice, forever governing
and directing the man Of Gods Gre
ating."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11

which is placed at 100000 francs,
shall be spread over two years.
From accounts furnished by French
officers who have been over ths
ground in the former enemy countries.
there is an immense amount OF game
of all sorts available.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-11

There are more decisions and SUI
perstitions about health than there
are hours and days il the year When
| was n boy my mother ardently be
loved that a periodical throat trouble,
caused by an elongated palate. W h!ch
doctors said I had. could only be re-
lieved by wrapping my throat with a
niece OF red flannel smcared with
lard. camphor. and salt: and the flan-
mel always had to be red flannel.
When, soon after, my mother was
healed in Christian Science, she i'm
mediately commenced healing others:
and in two treatments. which she
gave me fifteen minutes apart. that
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-SiI furiongs: FIf II. Io4
(RobertsOul. zoo SD out; Brig O'war. lo5
tPilzl. IAN. out; Blue Paradise loa pooh.
out Time. In 1S American Rose. Fuzzy.
Lance. Cali Curd. Bandymo. Ocean Sweep also
ran.
SECOND RACEMfs and one-siItsenth:
BaiEneur, 10 tRobertsoul. $50. 40. SEQ; Saner.
is tSteTens). 90. $50: Thistles Bean, Il3
tGuisel. Heo Tine, a IS Bell Elizabeth
too. Thirteen. Hurry Up. Truant. Balladin.
IrOcper. Mathes Duke Of LatOnia. Buddy Tuck
cr also ran
. THIRD RACE-sfx fnIonss: Rife 10 ROB
trtsonl. Al1 80, out: Sewsll Cooubs los
lwarrngtonl, L7o out; Prince Of Como, LIZ
NLykel. cut. third. Time. l:l2 - Viva Amer
tca also ran
q FOURTH RACE-One mile: Blae6e Daw.
"a on Garrer1. 100, 40 40: Madge T., lo2
aRobbinsl. 370 . 70; Buford lo5 (liurray), zen
Time. l3S "a Manag9 Waite. Rapid Day also
xaa.
= FIFTH RACE-Mile and i've ftrionrs: STOCK
Sell. lo6 Poon. $50. $50, $50; Under Fire, Iss
gMoonsy). $50. -. So yulcanite. le CPitz), IN
4ims. rs IS. Leal. Raider. Polka Dot, Sands
Nf Pleasure. Wexford. Piedre. Pruspector also
San.
: SIXTH RAcE-one mile: Lorraine, III Rob-
flson). 10. $50. SO; Peace Pennant, IL
airUth), Tso $50; Siren Maid. los (PooD, 500
Time. ! % rs, Sterling. Brsadman. Busy signal
Buekfzids. Marjorie Hynes. Ffi1. TraIesty also
ran
= SEVENTH RACE-NIle and one furlonR.
King Fisher. Ill PooD. $50. aso 40; Walter
u. Pearce. 100 (Murrayl. I'D go; Exhorter, III
twrightl, IN Tine. l5s -. Broom Sweep
IcttsrJ. Aztec. Aurum. Mayor Calvin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
MARYLAND GEORGETOWN BEATS NAVAL BASE Eleven
TARHEELS EASY
|. FOR NAVY TEAM
Midshipmen Pound Way to
Victory Over North
Carolina.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct 4-North Caro-
lima State College sent . formidable
eleven to Annapolis today. but they
were no match for this Midshipmen
and went down to . crushing defeat
20 to Q. II was the opening game OF
the season for Uncle Sans wards.
and the result augurs well for devel-
oping a strong combination
Four times the Middies sailed
across the goal line Of the visitors
for touchdowns, and In every In
stance the goal was kicked
Though the Tarheels fought hard
at no stage of the battle did they
look at all dangerous. In fact, they
failed to make q first down. There
was one redeeming feature to their
defensive play. however, and this was
toward the close Of the third period.
when they held the sailors for downs,
when they had the leather within the
shadow Of their goal posts. and al
though they punted down the field.
the efforts OF the embryo officers
were converted into Q touchdown
soon thereafter. The visitors line
could not Withstand the battering
and smashing attack OF the fast
Navy backs.
The aerial attack was employed
only four times, and in three in
stances 1t netted gains Of from fif-
teen to twenty yards. The sum-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
By DUDLEY BURROWS.


San Francisco. Oct 4-wiu Chan
500 Ying. 1o-year-old Chinese slave
girl, prove to be the "Dred Scott" of
her race?
Upon the court decision in her case
may depend a war - revolution
against a vicious practice which some
Of the American authorities have
tried In vain to stop. but at which
others-have apparently winked. II not
actually connived.
For upwards of fifty years the Chi
nese slave-girl. brought to the United
States for immoral purposes. has
dumbly submitted to her fate, no
doubt thinking 81, it was useless to
struggle against certain mighty
'tongs" (societies) with their long
arms and their wealth OF power and
influence.
But Chan 500 Ying is different.
Three years OF disbursement in the
underworld of San Francisco and
nearby cities. following .her mar
riage" in China and subsequent sale
as a slave. have so outraged her pride
and sense of Justice that she is pre-
pared to brave the wrath OF her coun-
trymen and the American police to Sc
cure revenge-and indemnity for the
wrongs she has suffered.
Taken from a China-bound steamer
at Honolulu on what she alleges to
be a fiimsy/cabled warrant of arrest;
brought back to San Francisco by
the chief of police Of the island
metropolis without even the fSrmslity
of extradition-the slave-giri has
turned upon her enemies. From her
retreat in the Presbyterian Mission
for Chinese Girls. whittier she. was
fleeing to her home In the Far East
when taken into custody, Chan 500
Ying Is reported to be planning suits
for punitive damages and possible
charges of false arrest and detention.
An exposure Of alleged connivancs
by the police with the Oriental traf-
fickers In virtue is expected to play a
part In the "show down" promised on
behalf of Chan 500 Ying by Miss
Donaldipa Cameron. THE Little
Mother Of Chinatown" who has been
fightine the slave trade In San Fran
cisco for more than twenty-five years.
Now that all the world u deter
mined to be set free from oppression.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
, JAMAICA, RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Mile and seventy yArds: Roy
aIleu liz tRodriHies), to 2 to 5. 70 q;
Sir Grafton. IL DaEiesl. . to 5. { 10 s; Susan
N. lD CRowanI even. Time. l:E +S. Rink
aUous. Reception md. Assumption. Indiscreet.
Huey Travis alEo ran.
SECOND RACE-Afile and oneGxteenth: Bar
One. lOl Warner. 10 to l, 4 TO l. TO l; Hin
docstan. l0i tEheksou). 5 to to !; War
Note, le6 (Rowan). to S. Time. lss IS. Don
Dodge. Lucius, Capt Hodse. Unele's Lasis.
Cadillac also ran
THIRD RACE-F1ye and one-half frlonEs;
EIluina, I0l Myers). TO S. q To 5. oGt; My
Laddie, liz rrroxierI. . to s. out; RaInblrr Rose.
lc2 0Rowanl, out. Time. % 10. Sister Helene.
End Man lIsO ran. Rambler Rose and End Alan
cUuDlcd. g. D. Widener entry.
FOURTH RACB-Mile and onetnrloug: Han
nibal l05 (KUmIns1), 10 TO 2. out. out; Natnral-
il. Is (FAirbrutherj. out. out Time. 200 ~.
Two went
FIFTH RACE-six furi1ns: DAVID Harm.
lis tFairbrotherl, to s. TO 4, ont; lrish
Dream, lis (DsIiesi. to ., out; Scsry. llu
(ButWelD. to s. Time. iii - FairEain.
Sandled also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SiI furiongs: ormonda, loc
CRov.nl, 2 to 9 s to 4, to !; Toto. ITO INC
Cabel, 6 to 5. l to 2; nfasda. 10 CCarrolD. e'rn
Time. LIZ rs. Fruitcake, Lunetta. luna FRANK
also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For Syearolds and up: ir fr
longs: EmitarfK 1o6; Dolly, lo7: shoddy, 100
Esnden, Ns: High Gear. 100; Goldstone. lio: su
pernL. Ill: Kama. lli: Dioscoride, ne; The Bat
Tie Wing. lli; Little Nephew. lli; Words owls
dom. H. EhGbe-Soaius ~; MaS. III; Port
light. IA; Trusty. nI; Lady Luxury, los; Dixi.
Girl, lG.
SECOND RACB-Fog 2year-olds 81 furions.
Lester lW; Mandalay. lN; Black Watch md
lU; Melvine, lG; He Wakes, lr; Louis A. lG
Ace Of Trumps III; Dewitt, liz; splendor. liz
Warlike. liz; Tom Logan LIZ; Cortland, liz
Ehpble0JaZz, IL; Glenn lls; Airdrie liz; Mai
Bradley. III; Day Of Peace. liz: Old Dad. liz
THIRD RACE-For 3year-olds and up; si,
furiongs: CALI Cuci, %; Moyey Princess, lol
Lady Fairplay. l01; Ocean Sweep, l03; Blu,
Paradise. 100: Jorice. lN; Blushing Beauty. I'd
FOURTH RACE-For 2year-olds; six furIongs
Ssshotah los; Diana. los; Better Believe, l06
Second Cousin, l6: Orioyl, los; Hosler, l0s
Furbelow. liz; Tsllsaman. III; Lukes Pet, liz
Hereafter is: Marvin May. LIS; PyI. LIS Elia
Bile: Mamie Kelly. lc5; Miss Arnks. 1R; POI
Egea III; The Swimmer. Us; Virgo. LIS; sterl
ing. us
FIFTH RAcE-For 1year-clds and up; mil,
and one-Sixteenth: Jap. los; Kiku. los; Zuleika
lf; Gen. Haig, los; Berlin, 100; BsoIno. loo
Misstress Polly, loe; Spearlene. 100; Honolulu
Boy. 100: King CORN. III; ormssdaie. LIZ; CANT
Cock. lis.
SIXTH RAcE-For sy.ar-olds and up; on,
mile: Serbian. l6; Tssas Special, los; Mari,
Rappoh. los; Iolite. 100; Grey Eagle. loo; Dimi
td. lp -
SEVENTH RAcE-Fa syear-oids and up
mile and three-stxtsenths: Goumond, Io4: Z
Rsy. 10; II. G. Basch, llo; Athena, 10; Re-
Start, lis; Aravan. iis; Jim Hefering, Us
Aldebaran. is; Bryn Lmah. Is; Pastims. Is
Chief Brown, lis; Gibby. LIS. Etigible-Ellson
lls: MeAdoo. lis: The Cullen Bon. l0l; Dahabial
md. lM; Corydon. no; Medusa. III.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlilg: 2yeay-olds; maiden,
five and onehalf furionss. p. Moody. 10; Far
East, liz: Capt Abe. Ia; Feather. l07; Dickie,
lT; Starry Belle, ln: Back Home. Ill; Fly
Paper, 100; May Roberta lo2: Heavy Weapon
III; Eastern Glow. lG: Bridge Player. l9
Ogden Ghi. Da; Thunder Bird. l04; Flor
sain, l0.
SECOND RACE-seIling; ,year-oIds and NJ
ward; mfe and one-sixteeuth. Betty Bluff
lm; WhiInsy, III: Thunderstorm. lis; Monnny
ns; Star Class. lo6; Tsnon Bon. ls; .AIber,
A. Ill; Chassem. ll0
THIRD RACE-Ths Balmoral Handicap; xi1
furlongs: 2year-oldA Shoot On. ll9: LadJ
Wood. 100; 'FOreciosus. los: Bright Gold. 10
Baly Bell. llo
FOURTH RACEIThe Belgrade Stakes; )
year-olds and upward; six furlones. Pickvich
l8; UlItina Thule los; Younsed lOs; Bacl
Bay. los; "rhistledon- l0l; Housmaid, lo2.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 1year-olds and I'D
ward; mile and one-sixteenth. Boxer, 20: Sta
Class, los; Favour. los; Little Nearer. lis
Keen Jane. lo4; Kilkenny, I6.
SIXTH RACE-Se1ing; 3-yer-olds and I'D
ward six furione. Uranium. rs; Huzaa us
Cousin o Mine, lis; The Coc4. lis; Poilu. llo
p. G.. King. lis; Heroism. 10; sStepsun, 10
summer Sigh, 10; Le Bafre. Ilo: Litholick
lis; Chief. lis; Tom Young. 10; Mis- Orb, Il2
Bantry, lis; Prim ID, ll0
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
LAUREL ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Caiming: s-year-olds; six fur
longs Gcldire. lGT: Buckhom I'd. Id; squire
Charlie. 10; Sea Queen, ld; Oceanna, pI
pirate Moiies. III; Alliyan Clmpl. le2; Le-
Eurieux tmpl, llo; Tatte. lio; BPhsr IA
Brrena, lOe: .Smite, los; 'Kirah. M.
SECOND RACE-Maidsns; Syearolds and
upward; mile. BsaucAire. los; Pride Of India,
lo5; Duke John. lo5: War Plume. lo6; Pibroch.
limpD. l05; Camelite, l05: Sos Marine. lcI
Joseph p Murphy (impl. ll0; Welchmans Folly
dnp). los; Mnsket, D6; War Club. lb- Pride
Of India and Sous Marine Z Q. Griffith eptry.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; Syesr-oads; mile
and 20 yards. Dancing Carnival. lo2; Mormon
Elder. IL; Motber-in-Lav. ia: The Desert
Gnp,. 10; Veto, ll0; Wisest Foea. llo
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; hlles and mares
(irnpl. 1ls; Pigeon Wing. llo; Quietude. l6i
Ophelia (inpi. ia.
FIFTH RACE-seIling; 5year-Olds and up
ward; mile. Eddie Mcbride (impl. los; 'ina
Kay. III; Aigretts. 100; Snowqucen. l6; Ar
mant, l0; Graznere. 10; Sweet Ahrss1m- lo7
Col. Valentine. TO- BeIario, ICS; Beancaire. los;
JACK Of Spades. llO; Joseph P. Murphy Gmpl.
10; Lloyd George tmpl. S. Eddie Mcbride
and Jack 4 Spades Z O. Griffith entry Ina
Kay and LLOYD George FreemAn entry.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and mp
ward: mile. 'Bogart. 10; Holiday. LII; Capital
City. lI5; Prince Henry, lis; .Harwood I'd
.Encore. II0; .Zouaye. 10; .Bellinger. I10
Elected I'll. ioT: water War. 10
SEVENTH RACB-Mile and onestIteenth;
3year-olds and upward Carpet Sweeper. l0l
War Drive limp. icT Orestes tinp). lis; Sim
Feiner timp). N4; BrVom Peddler. III; Ballet
Dancer Sd lol.
'Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
.PANTHERS PREPARE
FOR GRID OPENING

Pittsburg. Oct. Coach Glenn
Warner is putting the finishing
touches this week on the prepara-
ton of his University OF Pittsburg
gridiron candidates for the opening
rame Of the season on Saturday at
Beaver Falls. where Geneva College
Is to be met. The little covenanter
school has the reputation of always
turning out good grid teams and
this season is likely to be no excep-
tion to the rule. However, IL can
be said that Warmers preparation
this week is not alone for the Gen.
eva game. but as well for the big
home opener at Forbes Field, one
week later, with West Virginia
University.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
STARS TO PLAY In
BILLIARD TOURNEY

Followers OF billiards will be grafi-
fed to learn OF the real start that has
been made toward rehabilitating the
game. for those who love the pasttrne
now face the most rosy prospects fn
the history OF the sport.
There should be no doubt but that
the kg billiard events scheduled Tor
this fall commencing with the baIk-
line tournament which takes place At
the Astor Hotel October %, VIII
arouse renewed interest in the sport
and help put bills rds on the plane the
came deserves TO attain. With a Sc
lect field OF experts including Hoppe.
Schaefer. Slosson. Sutton. Morninestar,
Cochran and Yamada entered in the
New York tournament billiard fans
can look forward 20 one Of the best
and most important events ever held
here. =
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

Miss Cameron believes the time Is
ripe for q telling blow against the
system whereby innocent Chinese
girls, scarcely entering their teens.
are imported into the United States
for the Orientals on this side of the
Pacific.
The story Of Chan 500 Ying, as re-
lated to me by Miss Cameron. Is a
tragic tale of depravity visited upon
an innocent child.
Born OF a good middle-class father
and a not-so,good mother in China,
Chan 500 Ying was sold by the latter
some three years ago to a California
born Chinese youth, who was return
ing to the United States. Two months
after her arrival in San Francisco. she
tells Miss Cameron, Chan 500 Ying
was sold into slavery for $1,000
For 80 months thereafter the girl led
an enforced ufe Of shame. under the
watchful eye Of one or another Of her
keepers" who took her earnings and
applied them against her purchase
price AZ IL customary, Chan 500
Ying was sold and resold several times
during those months of bondage.
Eventually opportunity came to fee
to the Mission. In vain her last keep
er" clamored for her return or that Of
the blood money paid for her. In mat
tiers Of this kind the Mission. during
its years of existence. has been con-
sistently obdurate.
For six months Chan 500 Ying re-
mafned In the Mission. Then Miss
Cameron made the necessary ar
rangements for her departure to re-
Join her fatler and sister in shang-
hal.
She got as far as Honolulu. there
to be confronted with a cable war;
rant charging embezzlement of $50.
preferred by a young Chinese from
Sacramento, who said he had given
that amount to .ier for the purchase
Of wedding trousseau.
Without being informed of her
right to contest the charge, or op-
pose extradition. Chan 500 Ying was
bundled onto a returning steamer and
brought back TO San Francisco.
Miss Cameron Immediately took
steps to give The girl proper protec-
tom and to present the case as a
national test whether or not an alb
horrent Oriental institution may con-
tinue to fiout American laws de-
signed for the protection Of its VIC
TINS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
200 OARSMEN OUT
FOR YALE SHELLS

New Haven, Conn, October A.
Yale's rowing plans were announc-
ed yesterday by Capt. Churchill
Peters. Profess Mather Abbott,
of the academic department, again
will be head coach. and F. H. Van
Sanford, a former Oxford Univer-
sity oarsman of England. will as
sist. DR.. Abbott formerly rowed at
Oxford.
Two former Yale freshmen oars
men. Fred Lovejcy and George
Walker, who went into war service
in France and then attended Mag
dalene College, Oxford, England.
rowing on the Oxford eight in the
Henley regatta last July, have re-
turned to Yale. The Els squad
will be organized today ard about
200 oarsmen are expected to begin
work.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
FOOTBALL PAGEANT
In MEMORY OF 1863

New Brunswick. N J.. Oct. A.
Plans for a football pageant In
commemoration of the FIRST inter
collegiate football game played In
America-that between Princeton
and Rutgers in 1S69-and to illus.
trate the development of football in
the last half century. are under way
between the two colleges. 1t Is
probable that the pageant will be
held some time in November in
New Brunswick.
Word received from New Bruns-
wick says that the pageant will
start with an exhibition Of the old
twenty man to the side game Of
1859 and end with two ten minute
halves between the Princeton and
Rutgers varsity teams Of today.
The exhibition will be one to appeal
to football enthusiasts Of every va
@@~<<t
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
COBB AND HORNSBY
OFFICIAL LEADERS

New York, Oct. 4.-Oficial aver
ages for the 1919 season show that
Roger Hornsby. st. Louis. defeated
Eddie Rousch. Cincinnati. in the
race for the National League bat
ting championship by two points.
Hornsby's average was .322. and
Rousch's 800.
Ty Cobb won the American
League title. with an average of
.3Sl. His team mate. Bob Veach.
was the runner-up. hitting .352.
Murphy. a pinch hitter. led the
league but only appeared in thirty
one games.
New York led theNattonal League
clubs in team batting. while Chi
cago topped the American. The
champion Reds had the four best
pitchers In the National League, in
Luque, Ruetbsr. Sallee and Fisher.
Cicotte led tn American League.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
TURNER WILL MEET
JAPANESE GRAPPLER

Joe Turner. middle-weight champion
grappler. will return to Washington
Sunday. sfter extensive tour through
the South and Southwest. Joe met
with great success on this tour. He
defeated the best grapplers in that
section, including Pete Brown,
Happy Parker and Nelson seamen.
Turner will be forced to keep UP his
brilliant winning streak upon his re-
turn here as his manager, George
King. has booked him to meet Moki
Oishi. the Japanese grappler. In q
finish AFFAIR at the Lyceum Theater
Thursday night. The Jap has been
anxious to obtain a return match
with the local mat king and upon
posting OF one OF the largest side
bets ever wagered In the District on q
wrestling match. King agreed to bind
the bout
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
DEER HUNTING STARTS
In ADIRONDACKS

Lake Placid, ~. Y. Oct. with the
opening Of the hunting season today.
by the annual invasion Of the Adiron-
dsclxs by an army OF hunters in search
Of deer, there was launched a move
ment calculated to hold down the kill
ing of does to the minimum.
Because of the amendment to the
law. which allows each hunter to take
one deer of either sex, where formerly
they were allowed two bucks. w,
Seward Webb. tr.. OF New York. secre-
tsry Of the Nehasane Park Associa-
ton, has expressed the fear that the
consequent killing of does may lead to
the determination of deer In the
Adirondacks. The result Is a move
ment headed by the association TO
prevent by agreement the killing OF
does on the preserves Of private own
ers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
REX EXPECT BATTLE
In FORT MYER GAME

Fort Myer football players are prac-
ticing daily for their battle today
when they line up against the Rex
Athletic Clubs eleven at Union Park.
Fifteenth and II streets northeast, at
. O'Clock. Chaplain Feeley. who is in
charge Of the soldiers, think his men
capable of upsetting quite a lot OF
teams in this vicinity this season.
Manager Mcclure. of tho>Rex squad.
thinks he has the best team In this
vicinity, having the following players
ready for Sundays game: Giebel,
Cranston. Hager, Eckendorf, McGuck-
in. Blair, Meyer and Fannig in the
backfield; Vernstein and J. McDon.
old, centers. Ends. Montgomery
Gainey. Babbington and Koogie;
tackles. Mccarthy. W. L. Mcdonald,
Stevens: guards. Jones, Mcclure, VIII
son. Ball and Eagleston.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
WALTER JOHNSON TO &
WORK FULL BATTLE

Baltimore, Oct a-waIter johnson.
speed king OF tire Washington club
OF the American League. will hun the
fun game against ;he Baltimore DIV
docks Sunday afternoon al orioie
Park az $50 .. m. When the star OF
the Nationals was here Tuesday 70
pitch against the Orioles ne rarned RS
nsure 20 return suffs-v and work the
full nine 6gain-t san Froc,,.s
shipya-d champions His terms were
accepted end johnson has written
ron Washington that he I'll be on