davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
At the Movies

BIJoU-Mnrion Davies, in "The
Dark Stnr."
BLUEDIRD Nine Murray, In
"W hut Am I Bidf"
BHOADNVAi-Jnck PickfOrd, In
"Bijl Apperson's hoy"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tnlmndge, In
"The Way of Woman,
ISIS-All week, ooh, Boy:-
ODEON-OIIve Thomas, In @Up
Stairs and Down.
REX-Nuth Roland, In 1.-THE
Tigers Trnii."
vICTOR-wiIIinm s. Hart, in
"WnSOn TrnckH.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
when Using Canned Goods.

Canned fruit and vegcta bles should
be taken from the can an hour be-
fore using. turned into bowl and
put where there is fresh air Careful
experiments made By the National
Gamers Association show that the
modern sanitary can cannot harm food
even when open. However. turning
the contents OF the can into another
dish and exposing 1t to the air oxi-
dies. and thereby freshens, the con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
Mn~ Murray mt the plueb,rd.

-, What Am I B!d?". featuring Mae
nnutTay. Will be the attraction at the
story by Harvey Thew and John
Clymer 1t reveals a thoroughly charm
!ne romance between a girl of the
Northern mountains and revenue Of
hcer While these characters may an
pear conventional at first glance, the
p!ot In ~hioa they are the principa is
is far from such The authors "a,
deed, have fashioned a most unuusual
and dra matte series OF incidents
through which the lovers are piloted
Wild sAill that merits the highest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
VIII Oner Rcsolution.

LONDON, August 5.-Premer Lloyd
George will move in the House Of
Commons Wednesday resolutions OF
thanks to the navy. army, the air force,
the dominions. India and all contri-
butors to victory and to the dead
heroes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
odeon Shows "up stair. and Down,

owe Thomas. the charming and viva
cious Se!znick star, will be seen in
the first OF her series of Selznick Pic
.uIts: up stairs and Down." as a
man misses her fir,atious eve and
each falls victim to her entranc!ny
Smiles: To her. man is life aai ilir;a-
ions food: Ii makes no difference who
the man is. is long as he is within =
% fali a victim to her charms She
loves them all-fa;. lean. tall and
s!stble baby vamp" can b. seen again
today at the Odeon Theater Up
STAIRS and Down" is distributed b.
select Pictures Corporation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06

Call Agricultural Strike.
PARIS, Monday, August 4.-An agri-
cultural strike has been declared in
miles southeast of this city. The men
demand wages Of l3 francs per day
with double pay during harvest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAx.

Richmond. Va. July "a. 1919
old r s%a an t. i2 S Yin ya@ns 8
% haS%{ shaaFea. hessa;. hsfoEa h he S ~anI
man inSr@ tr,and !e ravs M ia AZ un NOR
aaPf ms IN love IN rP S h and xays an xers
81, attitude. and how | fraud a.. IeSafd
Where is your pride, June? The
s world is full of 'nen and all of life is
about one doughboy even If you do
imagine yourself deeply in love with
him? Treat him like any other ac-
manner toward him.
Dear M Eief f.pTsi Va Ausu,t i lsls
ness man with a wide circle OF triends in
s. t r"s IN f5:*@f a.f fFl ny AfY lie
y se helm T 4hs and dom os,x seem rso 20 Be 6
q ,aise and ad%. tina. she never never
m a sS sna f haeois w,s sfhs
,ns,teTs worss do no, ,hnik am In ma iS ess
SH Fis'ns mn hfSen ne no How R5%
iS a II ea she ysS IN 2, 'se issiogsg alas
man besides myself?
BUSINESS MAN
Since by your own admission the girl
takes no interest in your other girl
friends. don't you think you are giving
her pretty rotten deal 10. carry a
erciscs the same preroGativcs? Where
Is your sporting sense of fair play TO
occur TO you TO be so obviously unfair
TO another man. SO why not he square
with girl? And. while you are about
II. why not admit to yourself that YOU
are in love with her and clarity the
atmosphere? Jealousy has spoiled more
lives than any other poison known to
the human race.
o Richmond. Va. July 80. 1919.
Dear Miss FairfaS.-I am In love with
young 'nan who. az ono time led a rather
MID MIC, NE tnt since have met him he has
gong with him for about, eight months.
ana ne treats me wonderfully, and | know;
ne Loves me. ] often visit his mother He
Is or n:ce family. Don't YOU think i,
dearly. ANVTG,-S '-t
What does your mother think about
IT? Mothers being right on the ground
as IT were. are pretty competent judges
OF whether the reformation of young
men IN love with their daughters is
likely he nerroapept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
Bijou prescn,s ..The Dark st,r.,

Matt Moore one Of The fanou,
Moore boys" who himself has a stage
and screen record for achievements
scarcely 10 be equalled by any actor
brought prominently into the pIot Of
me PARAMOUNT rtcraft Special The
DARK star. in which he is splendidiy
featuring Marion Davis. will be shown
al the Bijou theater the remainder Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
Jack Pickford TN vireinin.

That Jack Pickford has come into
his own and won recognition as an
actor OF the first grade will be the
verdict OF those who see him for the
sons Boy" story of the Hiue Ridge
Mountains. at the Broadway Theater,
AS the Nirginian mountain lad, who
resents the Introduction Of stem
mother into his nome, loves. suffers
is falsely accused and finally vindicated
Jack gives performance remarkable
Ior us sincerely and human appeal
buddy IS always natural, always i'm
pulsire. always in harmony with his
SURROUNDINGS. Like his big sister
Mary, Americas sweetheart brothe
JACK Sk mas MADE the biggest picture of
his career since joining the First Ma
iional forces. The story is rich in
beautiful scenes in the mountainous
sections OF IN is grand old State 4
tunes has been arranged by Professor
Stark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
seThe Way Of n 1vomnn.,

'The Way OF Woman" Norman TAI
nadEe's latest select picture, in which
she Is presented By Joseph NJ Schenck.
again today and tomorrow at the
Colonial thcatcr. is an adoption by
Eugene Walter of his famous stage
play. Nancy Lee" which played at the
Hudson Theater in New York two years
by Robert T. Leonard, concern. the life
career OF Nancy Lee. the eldest daugh-
ter of the old Virginia Lee family, who
ft1ccts an offer of marriage from the
man she loves. and marries instead an
impossible New York bounder. for the
aacVantaEe that his weeath can give
her mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06

Albert Capcllani. the noted director
states that "Oh. Boy" which he pic
urized from the musical comedy sue
showing at the Isis this week. can
legitiniately lay claim to being that
rare thing in motion pictures. a pro-
auction OF purely farcical nature. "Oh.
Soy" is entirely devoid Of Incidents
bearing even remote resemblance TO
melod rama. because Mr.. Capellani has
employed wholly farcical treatment
and by clevcr.y planning Incidents of
a romantic nature through series OF
highly interesting farcical situations
has succeeded without the aid of any
sinister or dramatic element in regis
tcring a swiftly moving and highly
divertiHg light comedy that embodies
ali the qualities of public appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06

\ band of real Indians appears in
Wagon Tracks" the new William $
at the Victor theater this week. They
attack wagon train in the most
thrilling. manner but are only res
trained from hutchering the emig grants
as result of the drawer, OF one man
and the forced sacrifice of coward
The picture is well worth seeing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
EAST LAKE.

$4,000 buys this beautiful 7-room
bungalow with 5 acres of good
ground, being sandy loan with red
clay subsoil, all of which is in Gull
tivation ana under good hog wire
fence, there being about 200 fruit
trees of various selections. This
place is located on pike road about
one-half mile from car line. House
has living room, dining room. par
lor, 8 bedrooms, library, bathroom
and one very artistic mantel; has
large basement and furnace heat;
beam ceiling and composition roof.
Also has servants quarters, garage,
COW barn and other outhouses. If
you want an ideal country home
close to the city, buy this one.
Terms. See C. N. Fortenberry, with
NJ. A. Hines, 116 N 21st st. Main
1918. Residence phone, Woodlawn
615.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-11th ave-, 5-room
cottage in fine condition.; large choice
lot. $3.50 $3.50 cash and $50 month
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17
Owner Will Sell Cheap,

Southside residence has living room;
dining room, buffers pantry kitsNen
and hall downstairs; four bed rooms
and bath upstairs. Corner lot on
paved streets; one block from loop
cars. This place has no furnace, but
is nice home with CRATES in all rooms
Owner will sell on terms of about
$500 to $1,000 cash. balance $40 to $50
per month. Call Main 4347 or s344
FOR Saloon LEASE-150xl90 S. E
corner ave-, E. and Sth st; fine for
manufacturing site or coal yard. r. X
facilities. Address r. s. Magruder. care
Standard Oil company, Louisville. KY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Large fine lot
7-room dwelling in good condition
fronts car line, near Glen Iris and 18th
ave. $4,000. Easy terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

SOUTH MERCHANDISING 5-room cot
tage near 18th ave- on lovely paved
street, east front, fine level elevated
lot If you are quick, $3.50 $500 casr.
and $50 month buys this. Neighborhood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mode 6-room
bungalow; block car line; furnace
hardwood floors. Rents $50 month
Good home or investment. Nice Joca-
ton. Streets improved. $45oO. Prompt
possession Moderate cash paynWnt,
balance $40 month. Might consider good
auto as part payment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-.9-roo dwelling;
good condition interior, needs painting;
not fine, but we do not pretend to pc
able to sell a fine Groom house, z
blocks Five Points, for. $500. $1,000 cash
and $50 The person who delays eX-
pecting it will miss this bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-17

PARKVIEW-Nea Powderly. 5-room
bungalow. 2 blocks car line; $500. $500
cash. $50 month B. F. Eborn, Si2 En-
pire Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-ClaiminC; for 2-year-old,. 81
frlonsS. Pueblo Is: EIlah f.. In5: Canva,
Rack. lI2; Air Nat. .'C: Lonely M: Run Nan
I'll: Hidden Shir H.
SECOND RACE - Claiming; 4-ycar-olds and
M mile auj 70 yards. Bean SpiIIer. Ill,
Hast, Mabcl %: zReuben Hugh. %; Senator
BrUden'k. 100; y~aiuts Bridge. l07; Sea Urchin,
III: NDundIcary. l@i; DcTisA. III: xJas T..
CumninGs. I9G: Harwood. III; yBabv Cal IOo
Brown Velvet. ICC: RcCdcrur. lOe; xBil Hunt.
ley. - Also rheIJle: Ring Dove. lul: Rrir1.
lev III: DahSoud H.
THIRD RACE Calming: i-ycar-olds and ND.
uil' uut 20 yards Yrmnk. ia; Phlistinp
~; SrarUiI > q. %; Hickory MT IO6; Kiln
WaAcly. l15: N,urdlin, Ia: King Mart, III;
l1liUEv, lC6: T'I-:lc GrrCn, IO5; xKingling ID.
4o6: laNmsr III; Adclanic III: Passing Fancy.
l3; &Sir DYKE ICj. Also eligible: AcbpDp
l0i: Flash Of steel. IL.
FOURTH IiACE-"The BATON Rouge" HandI-
can Gycar Olds and mp; lis miles. Court
ship, ll6; Dnc7Sion, 8; Royce Rolls. IQc. Bol-
Ster, loi; Opportunity. ms
FIFTH RACE-"Thr MeadOr Brook plrsc:.
fNeaT-Olds and up: l mile Bany shannon.
IA; Ncpperhan. 1C2; Dan Bright. lOi; Walnut
Hall. lOi; Opera Glass. lO6; k0hinoo-. ICI.
SlNTH RACE-ThFcc- ycar-Olds and upward
milo and 10 yards. LOtterv. ia: IoIitC, lOs
II6erty Star. l0l; xAlpena, l06; Orderly. III;
Big Fellow, l0S; xSir Oliver, i0e; xNary Belle.
iGl; Boxer, IOS; Aldebarran. lbs; 1PnInes. I07 :;
1Thiukcr. 90
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: 4-ycar-olds and
up: IL miles. ShnberCr III: Regresso 100
xPuts and tails. lOi; Don Dodxr, lI2: xTSruwn 5
Favontc, l09; Brand6. 100: xBon Hampson, loi
x-ApDrenhce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Burns Will Meet
Young Clancy in
Catch-weight Bout

Baltimore, Md, Feb. ll.-Thc an
nounCement by the Peerless Athletic
club that Young CLANCY. holder OF
tn" lCath"r-wciCht championship of
tn" allied nations. which he recently
won in London, and Franks Burns.
Jersey City'S famous knight of the
padded mlttS, wcr" matched to clash
in tn" feature Of tn" big glove pro-
gram the Peerless club Will promote
at tho Lyric on Tuesday evening.
February -. was most pleasing
news to tn" local boxing fans.
For over a week tho contest had
been hanging fire because of a
wrauGlo over tho weight Burns
was leary Of boxing such a tough
youngster as Chancy unless thcrc
was weight stipulation in the ar
ticlcs of agreement and Al Fried,
Of the Peerless Club. had to bring
all Of his persuasive lowers and in
cId"ntally lucrative guarantee into
play to get Burns to Let CLANCY
come into the arena at CatChwcightS
Fried would not have had any
trouble in getting Burns into line
If it had not been for the fact that
somebody tipped Burns off that
CLANCY had taken on weight during
his sojourn in the United States
navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Five and onehalf furlonSs.
LuckT Fear Ea Murray, IN !. = to l and
even: Iaber1r u. ~ H1warri). TO ) and . 10
&: Dive. l-G lFactor'. 8 to 5. Time 10. Cal
Ian. EtTc-- Little Mistress, Rosagine. KHAKI
a1T TrrEsrnr md also ran.
SECOND ENCE-S.K fur,OnEs- Appleton
w. .N' .T raerN. HvHn to , and out; Kan
Ia.- g .H.--rs.. .7ru and to ;: Lady Jane
Gr. Ii Bel. - IN. Tine Il5. yEIEa.
l'r.....4. Q..sr Tr.'srp md Mabel Trask ak0
TFr Trn.- ,.fr.
THIRD RACE - flrIou-, Ti7Do SshIb ln1
F-rr"r.. . n 2. 10 T.. and ; TO I: ChcruunE
rO} Nolan. . Jo auI even; lanes e, I0I
tDreyrr.. 20 e. Tune. IIiAS Zuu. BrndIet.
k.r- T-Fato. NraIr Cr~.;a~. RuIE"r and
fNpIETII ENrE ~,y fo-1rns-. --ra'or
.r,r.r- l0r Thu."r. 20 20 "a. q, aud 10 3.
o. r-ur. is 0U.ruIr- p 10 and o., g..
" .-~-r. rI 80 .Ur-rrr.. cVrr Truo 1863 D.
Urnfrrs D. ZTnnr'. Tvru'-- -S,.vru. I'rrtllr.
una arJ Es.rr" Donation also rsu.
FIFTH EAuI OuD mll- and -i1t-cn-r.
''r.Uw. 1NI- T. .I.rrso1. . N {. 20 - and ! To
solid E7rs. 10 UuUsfOrdl. 70 and ~
- Iir,Ie Buzv. l0I rThurtcr' ; TO = Tine.
TDGJ. AI-artT. Nephthys, Silver Sandals and
lrits Eruest alsp ran.
SIXTH EACE-Ous nils and 20 yards At
torney Muir. lT CNolan). To l. 2 to l and
rrcn. Frank KeoEh. IU CKasayl. { To 5 and :
- ;; F18rr. 10 &c. Pr-eosl. I 70 S. Tine. 20
Lola. CadsnzlTa. Hands OF. Tarleton. Meri-
iubilee. High Tide. Clifton King and Darkey
s'=O r1n-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Camp Grant Makes
Bid to Stage Big
Heavy Title Bout

chicago, H.. may ct tn" WrIard-
Dempsey quarrel for tn" fistic cham
piOnship Of tn" univ.rSc Yesterday
Fred Dyer. W"ltvr-w"jght champion
Of Nu~tralia boNur Instructor at
Camp Grant. and man with an
idea. cot in touch with Tex Rickurd
IN N,,w York 1ud showed him pic
tUr" ct In" camp stadium. Fred
garnrShcd tho art DISPLAY with a
:I"$s Of WcIl-chOscn words which arc
sa1d 70 have led Tex to remark that
N" stadium was just the thing for
a olg night aud that he liked Chica 80
for the contest
NN"r then got into touch with tho
military authorities at Washington
and was informed that the entire
matter was up to the commander at
Camp Grant. Eickard is said TO hay c
offered $4,000 for the army and navy
championships, 10 bc sta -cd at the
camp July 4. Dyer is working to
get the fight for Camp Grant, for
he believes that it would be the in
centive needed to stimulate interest
in boxing among the men in the
service.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Two-7car-old n1ai5en,. r,-,
$50: furlonEs. Ella Sterling. Ill: Marv FYtz-
hugh Ill; aFleschc, Ill; sPaul WeideI lI4
bPic. IA: bDUublet ID, ia: sea Primo, lI,,
cQuccn Gafney, Ill; Cold Red, III; Ford, III.
aLowenstein entry. bWlkins entry CHARTER
entry
SECOND RACE - Three yearclds; claiming
purse 500; furlonss. ISnow Queen. lo,,
yMiss Ivan lG; xIron Boy lo9; 1Buster Clark.
| lo9 Searchlight Sd. ITO; Louise Mack, ll2,
LaTerne. ll2; Mandarin's Goat, lis; Link Strap,
IA Mike Dixon. IA; Caballo, Ia The Talker,
IL.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-ol and I'D: claim.
ing; purse 500; 5is fIrlOngs 1Sclls, 81: Primes
BOnero. Is; Twinkle Toes 100; Lady James
lU Dixie Highway. lOl; Assessor, lo2; No
Trumps, ,O2; Enver Beg. l02; Barton. lu,
Barton. lO2; Tokalon March, Ip; FrascueLlo
lO5; Chief OsbOurn, 10.
FOURTH RACE-FOur-year-o and upward
claiming; purse 500; 81 furlongs. 1Bonnie
Tess. s. xBlanchita, s5; Rnra, So; Storm Bound
g.; LuZzi. 100; James. los; Call Shot, lO5
Iwfa, lCS; Bank lOS Bri1. I0s; Yorkville,
lB King Worth, Ios.
FIFTH RACE-Threc year-olds and upward
claiming; purse. 500; SIS fIrlongs Marion. 81,
YWalter Mack. 9; King Tuscan, 100: Little
Nephew. l02; Premium. iO6; Clark NJ, IO6; Fort
Bliss lT; Sister Susie, l0; Dimitri. Ill.
SIXTH RACE - Four-y ear-olds and upward
claiming; purse 500; mile and 30 yards. st.
: Jude, lol; Clonakilty. lO2; Guide Post. lOi;
Zodiac, lO6: Austral, lOS; xUnar, 1Oe; Maxim Is
Choice, 100; Egmont Il3.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
KEARNS LOOKS
FOR FAST KAY0
Both Dempsey and Manag-
er Confident of Finishing
Willard in Title Battle.

New York, Feb. lit will be a
knockout. and fast one" This is
the opinion of Jack Kcarns, manager
for Jack Dempsey. who signed artl-
cles for a bout with Jess Willard to
be held Somewhere in the United
States" sometime in July. probably
the Fourth.
Dempsey will not need MUCH train
ing" said Kearns. Hes young
only 22-and takes good care of him
self all the time. When he's on the
road in vaudeville he goes right to
his hotel from the theaters and climbs
into bed.
In the morning. if he feels like it,
he goes out on long hike. lie loves
TO work and knows what he needs 70
keep him in the pink Of condition.
After he finishes the theatrical en-
gagement he will so out to the mouu-
tains to play around a while and then
go into intensive training for about
two weeks before tn" bout
Dempsey doesn't smoke and all he
drank yesterday before and after the
articles were signed was a tall glass
of lemonade. Il won't need more
than eight or nine days training h"-
fore meeting Willard" he said 1t
doesn't make any difference to me
whether the fight is a long or short
one. but think the championship
fight should be- lOnE. However. the
longer it is, the better I'll like it,"
Dempsey. in discussing the project
cd bout, talked and laughed about his
plans and hopes with the enthusiasm
and candOr OF "A biz kid. Gee" he
said, about his delay in coming East.
Il didn't know they needed my sigma
turc on the articles. Kcarus is my
manager and whatever he says or
does goes with me. As for all that
other talk about Jack Curley and that
crowd, TIERS nothing to it. Kearns is
my manager and nobody else has any
strings on me. I'll do the fighting and
he'll do the manaCinE."
Dempsey was scheduled to open his
vaudeville tour this afternoon at
GniOntown. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Clancy Has Large
Job On His Hands
In Meeting Bloom

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 11.-When Phil
Bloom and Pete Hartley fought here
some few weeks back, although Bloom
was at the short end of the decision,
the big majority of fans figured that
he was the boy to meet George Cha
ney, for quite few reasons, and
the exceptional advance sale shows
they are backing up their opinion
with action. The ringsiders who have
followed the game here for years
have reached the conclusion that the
knockout king has the hardest task
of his career here ahead Of him
when he steps between the ropes
next Friday night to do battle with
the Brooklyn lightweight over the
12-round route 10 a decision
Up to last Saturday night when
Chaney met Pete Hartley in a six
rounder in Philadelphia, CLANCY Rad
not fought since he beat Lew Tend
Ter. In Saturdays go. George was
decidedly wild and i'm the concluding
round Hartley was showing better
than at any time in the bout. George
will have to b" much surer and sharp
cr in his hitting against a Cleverer
boy like Bloom. or he stands a first
class chance of being defeated next
Friday Bloom is a battIer who
knows how 10 step in and take ad-
vantage of an opponents wildness.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrce ard onr-half furlUnss
Lady Mount Joy. llj barrett to .. 2 to /
and even; Rib. is iGarner' 2 to 7 and even:
Blue Jean, is, IL. Gentry, L. 10 Time
q IS. Spencer Lady. Lady Pataud. Wild
Flower MOdiste. Guaranteed Alice Hang Pikpy
Jane. Accelerate, BOhena and Rreana aIsn ian.
SECOND RACE-FfTe and Dne-half furlongs.
/ Win. III IL. Gentryl 9 To l. . TO ] and
even; Court Gallant. lc9 Mctcalf, 10 anil
} to /; PoTeriua. III lTrDxrrl. . TO s. Time.
los. Marie COHneU. Gonzales md BacDTp,
GOldTalp. Frank shannon George Much ,cback
Elizabeth Marie and F7urance Wrbber also ran.
THIRD RACE-FTvc and One-half hurIonEs.
MsrsmOn. lOS C.. RObinSUnl 9 u .. to } and
to ); Notate. 10 lSueidnanl c to l and 3
TO /; EspanO s5 Burke. to s. Time, 1OD 2-5.
Cavalcadour md New Model Lady Marathon,
Orchard King and Mlda aLsO ran
FOURTH RACE-tIyr and Onc-haIf furlunzS.
W. W. Hastings. l0S lkIecEeFl. 6 to J. 5 n >
and to 10; kOrbIy III lConnclyl 10 . and
to 5; Violet Bonnie IL u. Gentry, : to 8
Tine, lB IS. Ultimathule, Charlie Leydccker,
Marie Miller and Dragon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Onc and oncsiIteenth miles
JIfy lI6 tBuske). TO !, to l and TO ;;
hCETie O'NeiI. 1O6 IF. Murphy, even and !
TO >; Lord Herbert. IL q. Rodringuezl. to :.
Tine, l.ls Is. Brownie Mcdowell, Libyan sands.
Queen Apple. J. Walker and Irregular also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and 70 yards.
0enoue, loi CARROLL. Z to l. to l and to 2;
Paul V, % Brown, to ) and to 10;
Morisnao, Ill Ricel, l to 2 Time. LIZ.
MarEery. Nina Louise, Sunflash HsndseI Rose,
Minnie 7. Little Princess. Virginia " and
SaNhsms Journey also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth
Foxy Crit, los tSueideman), TO /, to and
to s. Medusa, 95 iBurke), to and 10 10.
Bosart n0 Connolly even. Time 1885,
HANDFUL heoo, W. II. Buckncr. Pilsen Slum
oerer' slum6erer The Sccord and Ellison also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
HILLTOPS BEAT
POLY TOSSERS
Georgetown Quint Are
Forced by Blacksburg
Five; Score 81 to p;
Fees Features.

GcorEctown's basketers administered
the first defeat Of the season to the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute quint
last night in the Ryan gym in an eN-
citing basket ball contest which was
filled with brilliant plays by both
teams as well as some remarkable
shooting from the floor by Freddy
Fees. which brought victory to the
Hilltoppcrs by s. to -.
The ITiIltOp combination did not get
started early, but once in their stride
there was no stopping the team. The
Blue and Gray passed and dribbled
the ball well and shot baskets from
the floor from most difficult angles
The first half ended with the home
folks out in front by 16 to u. Fees,
Dudeck and O'Brien registered one
or more baskets from the floor. while
Freddy shot six Of his nine attempts
from the 1J-fOOt mark. After the in
tcrmission the ITilltOppers came back
strong and played the visitors to 4
standstiU. Georgetown registered sew
on basket from the floor with three
free toss. while the PoIytNCh was
caging fNn baskets from the floor with
four free tOSNeS bv Parrish The line
Trn and srrU7ruar r---