davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

shipyards combined. delivered only
sixty seven vessels, including destroy
ers and submarines. There being
thirty-f1ve other yards, this makes the
average less than two ships a yard.
The largest number of vessels pre-
viously delivered during a period OF
thirty days by any single company,
was only eight. From all the other
yards building only naval vessels, but
three destroyers and one submarine,
were delivered.
Some idea OF the magnitude Of tho
work In completing nineteen vessels
in month is apparent when one con-
siders that all the engines. boilers,
deck machinery. as well as the COM
p'ete hulls, were constructed by the
Bethlehem corporation. For the ten
destroyers, Curtis turbine engines to-
tailng over quarter Of a million
shaft horse power. were built, also
the Yarrow type water tube boilers.
necessary to generate such a vast
volume OF steam.
Each vessel successfully underwent
severe government trials before be-
ing inspected for delivery Some
months before. every piece OF ma
terial used in the construction OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

vessels, had to pass a rigid govern
ment inspection. which in the case
of destroyers and submarines, is the
most exacting in tho world. To sup
ply the ship-yards with a steady fiow
OF material necessary for the accom-
plishment of such rapid construction,
required fifteen hundred freight cars
Into the building OF the nineteen
ships. went over $4,000 tons OF ma
terial Today, ii the ships could be
anchored, end to end. they would
make parade over mile long.
Naval experts are jubilant about
the rapid construction Of the destroy
ers. Before the war 1t took about a
year and half to build a destroyer.
Bethlehem shipbuildiEg Corporation,
Ltd. has built AMI delivered to our
government a destroyer in 174 work
ing days. The navy officers comment
upon the fact that the vessels were
not built under highly intensified war
production conditions. that work was
carried out on a regular eight hour
schedule. The completion Of ten de-
stroyers In month gives some idea
as to what the United States was pre-
pairing for the German submarines
in 1919. Ten destroyers in a month
suggests why Germany quit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
THE AMERICAN LEGION AND PROHIBITION

Efforts OF beer propagandists to
line up the American Legion on be-
half OF booze are .getting nowhere,
though their press agents are busy.
The Legion win maintain an attitude
Of stxict neutrality ON the subject for
the very good reason that IL has no
bearing on the main purposes of the
does not intend to be used for other
purposes by outside interests
Henry D. Lindsley. chairman of
the executive committee OF the
.aAnsrtcan Legion. gave the deadly
blow which puts an emo TO the hupes
Of the beer crowd. In a recent let
ter. replying TO request for a stat y
unent on the subject. he said:
II beg to advise you that neither
the Paris convention nor the St.
Louis convention OF the American
legion took any action relative 10
prohibition. nor has the national eA-
ecuttve committee Of the American
Iagion taken any such action. Fur
tAeFmore. the question OF committing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

stories that somebody else wrote, too
No originality Was he worth it? Yes.
And so is the fellow that tells diff
ferent story every day and makes peo-
pie laugh.
They are now busy placing sand
N the holes in capitol square. They'll
be white washing the grass soon. But
the solons will be departed away be-
fore many days. much to our regret
for we like to study the various styles
of whiskers In vogue this season.
Who can name Off hand the eminent
Virginians represented by the heroic
statues surrounding the Washington
monument in capital square? Come on.
now, quick Ask your neighbor as you
walk along the street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
. MEXICO PROTESTS, OF COURSE

Big Bend country In a report ra-
Gently made by an inspecting officer
Colonel r. A. Roberts. he said OF this
regiment;
have never seen such per-
fectly appointed command De
fore in my service. The condl-
ton and appearance OF tho
horses, equipment. and men OF
the cavalry, of mules. harness,
wagons, and carts of the trains
and Of the pack trains. was such
as to make a profound impress
sion. Every buckle and strap
was cleaned and oiled and in
place The eating Of the horses
was remarkable The spirit
of the officers and men is spien-
did
The Eighth Cavalry did not go to
France. 1t has been patrolling the
border in all kinds of weather and
under the most trying conditions A
crack regiment living up to the ira
ditions OF the old regular army, 1t
may be depended upon to round up
the bandits VINO captured lheutcH-
ants Davis and Peterson. The duty
no doubt gives Colonel q. t. Lang
horne "a peculiar pleasure. There
seems to be no hope that any Car
rama commander viii be able to
do the work Mexican bandits can
not be allowed to thrive at the ex-
pense OF Americans on this side OF
for the ransom OF two Of our army
officers In the last straw on the back
Of forbearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
MODERN MACHINERY ON THE FARM

s A revolution has occurred In farm
practice during the war. II has not
vet reached every farmer but 1t has
gained a foothold in almost every
rural community. 1t Is the applica-
fion Of mechanical power to the la
borious tasks OF the fields and barns
Attention has been drawn to this
:hAnge by numerous writer's, among
them the editor of the Southsids
Sentinel, who has decided, after ma
ture deliberat1on. that the use Of ma
rhinery Is the one way out OF the La
Dor difYiculty which il ever present.
He. discourses especially on the
really revolutionary innovation. the
farm tractor. saying;
The tractor is daily growing
in popularity: skepticism liz Civ
ing away to strong and convinc-
ing knowledge that this Invention
Il wonderful :abor-saver--do-
ing work In one day which would
require man and a pair OF
horso6 to do In three, not taking
into account q set back on ac-
count Of rain or for lack Of
team. A prominent farmer and
candidate for the legislature
from Middlesex and Mathews
Mr.. Shepard G. Miller, informed
us recently that he was 'tickied
10 death with it. He stated
that he plowed and prepared
nine acres Of land in thirteen
hours, and that the beauty OF it
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

This would be a calamity, for none OF
us would like to see Tom meet with
such an untimely and. especially as I
have an engagement to meet him In a
championship game OF solitaire next
Washingday
Bill Dabney.
To our mind the question Is still a
mooted one, or booted one. which
ever way you look at It.. We have sew
eral other letters in reply to the rea-
sonable question propounded by Mr..
Jones. which would appear in the next
Issue Of the Jazz
In our society column will be found
personal aslting where Ia the best
place to spend the summer, or the
weekend
After due consideration, and per-
sonal investigation we recommend
Shields lake. II you are acquainted
with Edgar b. English. Gilbert Pol
locK, Harry M. Smith, Jr.. or Tom
McAdams. you might arrange to visit
them in rotation for day or two at a
time. and be in close touch with the
words to that effect.
We uhfC 8I C0ay engaged rooms al
the English manse. and the castle Pol
lock for our weekend.
We notice that the little actress who
was summoned into court to show
why she should not be fined for con-
tempt. said she got $500 a week for
acting. The question IL did, she earn
it? II she did then on the basis Of
three hours work a. day for SIX days
q week. she earned about $2s an hour.
Some money for the time put In
We know 4 fellow who has bean
making the people Of this here town
smile ana feel happy for twenty ave
years, and he never got much more
than that himself. although he work
cd always more than ten hours per day
and night.
Nat Goodwin rot $4,000 week for
telling the sAme stories every night
and making pecDls laugh. And hs tes-A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

Champlain. jacques Cartier and
Montcalm, three of the heroic fig-
ures in the early history of the
settlement of North America along
the st. Lawrence River have been
happily united in q suite Of rooms
which have been named after them
at the famous Chateau Frontenae,
in Quebec. This suite is in. the
taronial tower which was one Of the
most noticeable landmarks in the an
rient city and commands a wonder
ful panorama Of the great river and
the blue Laurentiar Mountains. The
central room named after Montcalm
md used as the sitting room has
among other curious furniture Of
two hundred years ago. table and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

chair Of rough design made by SOL
diers who served under General
Montcalm in the Siege Of Quebec in
1859 and actually used by the Cen
cral up to the date Of his last fatal
battle with the troops II General
Wolfe The writing desk IN the same
room was formerly an altar in the
old Ursuline Chapel, while the an
tique Grandfather's Clock used to
figure out the hours and minutes in
the old Jesuit School. The habi-
tants, or peasant proprietors of
French Canada. arc famous for their
skill IN handicraft, particularly
weaving The floor. covering used
in these rooms Is a specimen Of this
habitant handicraft, known as "cata-
logne." a washable material Of fast
dyes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

was the soil, when the process
was completed, was as smooth
and as mellow as flower gar
den. "Rosegill' farm. h large
estate near Urbanna, ts worked
by a tractor with wonderful re-
quits.
Enquestionably every large
farm should own tractor, and
where there is a community of
small farms ANA men OF small
means there should be a COM
munity tractor to be used In the
same way of the wheat thresher.
We do not claim well enough
yersed in farming to dictate any
policy to the farmer. nor are we
boosting any particular tractor.
but we firmly believe that the
day is not far distant when farm
machinery will have to make up
for the shortage Of labor. and
we also believe that when that
day comes farming Will receive
another boost and take its place
a notch higher i' the list Of pro-
fessions.
There are scores OF tractors, each
specially suited tc some particula,
phase OF agriculture. Each farmer
IAN decide for himself what bes'
suits his own needs and whether ne
should own the machine alone or &c
INTO partnership with his neighbors
Many have made tho decision. Two
thousand or more are now at work
IN Virginia and the .nuraber likely
will be doubled in The next twelve
months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

gency Fleet Corporation. This il a
worlds record. Completion and de-
hvery OF nineteen ships in one month
has never before been approached by
any shipbuilding company in the
United States or Europe.
1t IL OF interest to note that dur
Ing the month past. when the record
WAS nnadA AL the other American
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22


The two adjoining rooms one on
each side are used a bedrooms. and,
except for the private bathrooms
which have been built in to meet
tho requirements Of modern habit,
sre faithful replicas of rooms in the
seignorial Chatsaus Of Old French
Canada.
The four poster beds. chsirs, Are
irons. crockery and charcoal hurner1
are actual antiques Here can b
eeen the old warming pan Of the pre-
radiator days and the old pipe-light-
ers Of the days before matches wers
invented. The old fashioned open
hearth with its bellows standing by
and the family kettle give their wei
come and tell their tale Of hospitable
byegone days. On the walls hang
old prints and priceless TAPESTRIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
sH1PBU1LD1NG MAKES NEW RECORD

leansteen new ships were deliy-
- BY the Bethlehem shipbuiiding
oEpOrataon. Ltd. during July. The
npsiss tan thiru-fsve knot sea-go-
tcrpsdo boat destroyers and two
s Submarines for the United
\ Navy: ave large tank steamer.
M 80 ocean going tugs for the
1A $1,000 ahiDpins Board Elmer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
THE WEEKLY JAZZ
fBluersnciied by the Man About TOWN.

Mr.. Jazz--I seen where IIonnie
Jones asts fool question about a fell
low who hits the ball up In the air so
far he can make home run before It
gets down, and don't believe It.
Who ever heard batter doing
thatc 1t cart he done. for a ball
would fall faster than II goes up. as
the gravitation Is such that in drop
ping at the rate Of ten kilometers Tex
cuse me ] bin to France) II would
come with such force that the man
in the field could not catch It, 50 he
would he safe anyway
Yours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22
THE REASON WHY

From the Book OF Wonders. Bureau
of Industrial Education. Inc, Wash
ington, d. C.--Copywright.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

Weak men believe In luck; strong
men believe in cause and effect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-22

Nat Goodwin rot $4,000 a week for
telling the sAme stories every night
and making people laugh. And no tes-Al
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13

the sick list in the day proofroom.
William J. Hendricks has been abb
sent from the accounting division on
two weeks leave.
Leroy D. Brandon Of the proofroom.
is detailed to the office of the clerk Of
the House of Representatives.
Copy Editor Harvey W. Graham. Of
the job section. was on leave last week.
Frank c. Porter of the hand section
annex, is on two weeks leave.
Skilled laborers were appointed last
week as follows: jeremiah N. Colbert,
Miss Edith G. Broad. Miss Viola F.
Broad, Mrs. Pearl w. E;ngel. Mrs.
Mary NJ. Griffith. Miss Elizabeth Z.
Hansen. Miss Mary B. Lemoine. Miss
Alma =. Moore. Mrs. Margaret B.
Rcith. VI SIS Ernestine A. Reuter-. Mrs.
F.lva l.. Simmer, Miss lean Thompson.
Mrs. Alive X. Towles. Miss Harriet a.
Turper. Miss Ada NJ Wallace. Mrs.
Ethel l.. White. Edward r. Altman.
Charles F.. Bradt, Charles r. Cox.
Charles Fl. Cults. John D. GLADDEN..
Roberts Harieston. william B. Healy.
Ruben c. Hill. Frank H. Ippolito.
Louie Dale Leeds. James r. Mating
ly. william J. Nickerson. Edward J.
O'Brien. William O'Brien. Thomas F.
O'Connor, Granville NJ. Pearson, r.
Edward Powell, Mrs. Josephine L
Quill, John W. Rawlings. Edward r.
Ronemus, Tony Rosetta and ]. Doug
las Shelf.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST EACE-For 2year-olds: fuIou=.
Welding Cake ~; TAttle. III; Runnyven. liz;
Ndncy Ann. IU9; Rcd Dpmino. Il2: Rory
U'M0O-S, 1T: Militant LADY In: Miss Stathen-
g; Alias. Il: Dsraask. Ii: weheu. IT,; Miss
Homer. IIt: L. GlorieuT. IL: EIbidium. loo:
''sls=her. II
SECOND RACE Maiden 5-yesroIdS and MP;
. fUriouss. Chimera. Io9: 'GaD.lee. I6: Little
Ed. Is: LsEscv. lG; War smoke lis: 'Pi-
b-och. II5; 'Iouen. I05: Ball ConneIl. Ip;
COrOnsdO. 10; Echo T.. ll2: Musket. ITO: Marie
COunell, .o2: 'DUE De Guise. I9: Uncle John.
10: Onward. lis
THIRD RACE-Fur 5~yesr-od lilies ! mile
Ballet Dancer Il. &c, fGarpst SwcelPr. is;
N'IaRl-id. ID tHisI4nd IIatt. i05 Euut lOs
sticking. lC. 'EiSIri VI Weid antr-.
FOURTH RACE- T.. tinIuruil-s Hannibal: :
sear-oidS aud up: nil and one furiOng Leu
rhArrS. Es2: Clean ticns -: 'NalOr. -: Jack
~'u4Tr. 10; Cane. S~,ep,r To-: Hank U'Day.
-: tom T4sssl. no -. =. HldTCth eDtH
FIFTH RACE-H4ndicap: Jyear-CldS and mp
l-;G nilSs ROHtled-e S: Rose Dor. S
Lord Brighton. 10; 'VslOr. lis. - G HI
Ir,th GHtry.
SIXTH RACE,-CIaimlnc: handicap. ,.-gear,
n'ds .sI mp; 1 mile VsI,par 10. Ths Pei
z,sn Il ,Is; Mint Car, IO': Elected III. I06:
Broom PsddIer. l04; Tnr DeSu, los: 'SyITsuo,
oi>ifEr. l00. Queen OF the ~cs. lG Kno', I0S;
-CeltO u.
SEVENTH RACE - For tyesr-oIds and up:
tanning lis miles SUNNY Hill Ill: Encore.
rs Golirn Glow. IL 'Eirrmsn. II: Tit for
rs'. ios: Dan. Ill: "Hsrp col ID. III; e. VI.
Mile II. Wstur Nzr. n. 'Csrlzge fB
'BuckhoaTd 10. Eli >E:mua-. IaS Ti~ Tin.
IA: The Belgian 81 II Enos N.
-A7Jrru-icc aliUSancr ciaimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
QUANTICO MARINE
IS MINNESOTA STAR

Minneapolis. Oct. 12-CnlesS a
dash man OF unusual ability looms
mp over the athletic horizon, the
University of Minnesota will have
the speediest sprinter in the con-
fereDC" during the 1920 track sea-
son. Byron F. Johnson. captain OF
the 1918 Gopher cinder squad has
returned to college after service as
first lieutenant in the Marine
Corps. Johnson holds the Marines
record Of 94-5 seconds for the 100
yard dash. esta blished last spring at
QuantiCo. Two of the four stop
watches timed him at 9i-5. one at
2 rs seconds. While a freshman
here in 1915 he was unofficiaIly
timed at 9@-5 seconds for the con-
tury in a practice race. johnson is
present holder OF the university eco
ganized basketball team for tho
record Of 90 seconds fat
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

James A. Gibbs. s6-year-old com
positor of the linotype section. died
at his home. 12S c street northeast
Friday evening, from the infrmties
"t a@r. 'lr Gibbs was born in Buck
ingham County, Va. in 1889. learned
m t,oIr il tn" Office OF the F'incHS-
Tie Valley Wing. and. after workin-
in printing offices in Richmond, Va.
and Louisville. Ky. came to Wash
ington in 1881 and accepted a position
as compositor in the Government
Printing Office. where he remained
until last July. when, because Of his
advanced age, he was compelled to
remain at home. Funeral services
win be from Hines undertaking es-
tabtishment, 2o1 Fourteenth street
northwest. at p. m. today He is
survived by his widow, Frances E
Gibbs. bedridden for five years as a
result of paralysis: a daughter. Mrs.
J. Kirby Wade: and son. James T.
Gibbs. both residing i'm this city.
The Monos defeated the Binders in
the duckpin contest. Friday night. by
a score of 1885 to 1,359 pins. A new
team, under the title of the Stars"
has been organized to take the place
fuse and dropped out of the league at
the last meeting. The next game will
be on Tuesday night. when the Limos
and Monos will meet on the Grand
Central alleys.
William R Love has ordered 1os
bushels of apples and fifty-two bush
els Of sweet potatoes through the
postoffice, all orders coming from the
printing divisions, and delivery is ex-
pected to be made about the middle
Of the week by parcel post.
Delos \. Carter, who filed the post
of assistant editor in the Agriculture
Department for six years previous to
accepting a position in Charleston,
w. Va, about a year ago. has ac-
cepted an appointment in the hand
section and was detailed to the proof
room last week.
Frank Rear1on, a machinist in the
naval torpedo station at Newport
News, Va, is visiting his uncle, p. A.
Rigney, a reader in the night proof
room.
Victor L. Whitford. an operator in
the Library. branch, has sold his
house on Charming street and expects
to invest in a farm on the outskirts
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Marie B. Nohe has been de-
tailed to the accounting from the
main pressroom.
Samuel II. Bell, Miss Laura Gordon,
Charles e. Shutteriy, Mrs. Nellie ".
Wilson. Ozias 8. Webster, George Ter
williger and Wilfrid Rouleau are on
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
FIRST AND BIGGEST
JOB FOR CENTER IS
TO GET BALL THERE
By WALTER CAMP
(Most Famous Football Coach. }

lNlOSt Famous r FOOCDdll SOdCn.D
y center has many duties, and many
responsibilities, but he should never
forget that his first care should be to
see that the ball gets into the hands
of the one whom the signal desig-
mates. before he does anything else.
The prime factor in a good center
should be the ability to put the ball
where it Is directed, accurately,
promptly. and neatly. and If possible
so that the ball arrives at the same
place each time, and the man who is
going to get 1t can rely upon its
coming there. A center who can be
depended upon to do that is filling his
job. All else that he does after that.
may be considered velvet"
That is not as easy as il sounds be-
cause the opposing center or guard Is
waiting to spring upon him the mo-
ment the ball moves. and there must
be one continuous motion, or he will
find himself with an opponent on his
neck. and the ball not yet out of his
hands
On the offense the center should be
trained to move forward simultaneous
ly with delivering the ball, so as to
open hole, or get through and take
out one of the secondary defense On
certain plays he should turn his body
so as to protect his quarter and his
backfield. This is especially so on
kick formations. where every man kept
out is n second gained.
On the defense the center may either
play close TO the line, and make for
the quarter or the short line plungers,
or on rowing commission. he may
play back of the line. direct the de-
fCnse. try to guess where the play
is coming. and be there when ii
comes. He should have thorough un-
derstanding with his guards, and by
swinging the opposing center one way
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST R-ICE-Thre-yearolds and m: fur.
lonSA First Pullet. lO4; sam Roh, lC5: Archie
Alexander. lo5; Milda. lot; Miss Proctor, lT:
Chokie. lp; War Prize no; Gyrsey Queer.
Ill: Trusty. ia; Gallant Lad. IIi: James T.
ClarS. IA; Eta H. IA Also eligible: Wand
Ill; Berlin. IL; James Foster. 100: L r. John
Dn. 100; Verde, IN: Star BABY. III.
Mamie o. ls; AlScr lE: Lady Transvaal.
100: Gen Glenn. Ill Airdrir. liz: Prince Pal.
ll2; Parol. liz; Houler. liz: our Birthday. IL:
Alex. n. liz; Maj. Bradlsy. IIo; Acc II Trrmps.
IL. Also eligible: Accelerate. II9
THIRD RACE - Twu-yearOldS: So tlrlouzz.
Lady Sweep. i6; Inquiry. lO4: Golden Dawn.
lq; Emma J.. lG: Nellie WitRsr. loi: Avis
Doyle, loe; Ziiz. loe; Laura 100: May Rose.
lp; Mabr G.. 10; Director Iamrr. ll2; Duke
Of Wellington lis. Also eligible: Warlike,
us; Melvin G; Pesgy C.. IOs; Hidden Talent.
?of; Capt. Heshler. lI2; Bluc leans. ZOE
FOURTH RACE rhree-yesr-olds and NJ: 6
100; Madras Ginghsm, I0i Nerry Pnncess. lot
Cali Cnrc. lG; Fiji. III Precious. 10; Blush
ing Beanty. H.
FIFTH RACE - Threr car -olds ard up: /
mile. lane Psnnyhaker. l07 Cen. HaiS N
omesiale. 10; Lcn Dor II5. King Gorine.
ID
SIXTH RACE-Thrpe- year-old- and IN: =
miles. ReSaIo. 100: Bell Solar. ~: Manager
Waite. loS: Sands Of Pleasure I6 Pruspectcr
l05; TiUpo Sahih. loe.
SEVENTH RACE -Four -year-olds and uG: lls
mills Lucille r. loi; Night Owl, lH Rhymer.
io5: Corydon. lo5: Prince Igor. IT. II. g
Basch. IG: Lnck R. 6s: GREY Eagle. 10:
Sealarer. 10; Gordon Russell 10 Jify. 10;
Waterford us, Also eligible: Mistress Polly.
lH; J. c. Stone. 10: Blladin. lo5 Msrshoo
T. %; BlcSnail. 10: Bourbon Lad. B
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RCE-Por 5ycz--oh mASders; s..
EtoosA Tenoan, lls; ShoSt Chsnse ff6: Ann
te1n. 1B; Nay ATle1. rs; PrmstIye. rs;
n9i, Ls; So Mint rs: War Mar, Ils:
On Hish. IL; KeiehG, Im
sDCDSD RACE-FU fyesr-oH FLIES: the
Lsstv; shszt Q trdonz Bright Gold. ls;
R.nkax Rnse. 1B; Ceop.tra, us: Lunetta, los;
AfvtnA. 10: Head Over He-ls lis
THIRD RACE-FSr all ssrs: the LeCunpte;
shput furone, KaShmir 50: Ornanda. los:
Snart Money. 10; Jock S,ot los; Ultima Thule
20; Turf %; Toto. loa Enhlade Jos; HnlIistsr.
IS; AnDstfs rr1er. l6: St Isidore los; BiIl
do0oy. .; Flag. LII; Old Rosebud, Ii6
FOCRTH RACE-FOr 3year-olds and up: the
onfDbu Handicap; 2.oO addsd; mile and l
hr1rn<. Autadous, lg: BiairgOwrie, g; BaIly,
q; Hannibal. no; Ov1 There. los; Spur, lB
FIFTH RACE-For $ye.r-olds and up; the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-13
LYNCH WILL MEET
TURNER FOR TITLE

Baltimore. Oct. lc.-Frank Lynch.
OF this city and Joe Turner. Of
Washington. will meet in Baltimorc
early in Novembe- for the middle
weight wrestling championship Of
the world. according to an an
nouncement made last night by
James J. jung The articles of
agreement. signed yesterday. pro-
vide the match shall be catch-as-
catch-can style. two out of three
falls to a finish.
Patrick O'Connor. of Washington:
Harry Jeffries. of this city. and
Lieut. Com. p. V. II. Weems. of the
United States navy. will determine
the winner.