davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

The following interesting letter was
written by Samuel Ardies to his sister,
Mrs. George Hensel, which will be read
with interest by many Of our readers:
Sallebouf. France, March 9th, 1919
Dear Sister
We have had some pretty fair wealth
er the past week so can not complain so
very much.
Took little three day trip last week.
In fact just arrived back home again
last evening. Went to Paris and tried
to get chance to see some of the city,
but they would not let anyone stay
there only until their train left for the
place that they had pass to. Our pass
was to Melun, about twenty-five miles
south Of Paris, and they only gave us
two hours going thru SO we we're not
able. to get out and see very much, only
to walk around and look at some of the
shops. We went out to Melun that
same morning and stayed there until
the next day. MelQn is very nice city
Of about fourteen thousand; it is the
fplace where General French, Of the
British army had his headquarters dur
ing that time and it sure was some fine
place. Then We went up to Fountain
blough, only twenty minutes ride on the
train from there. That is the place
where Napoleon was born and raised
and where he had his home all his life.
They will take you through the Palace
and show you the whole thing. It sure
was beautiful and more than interest
| ing to walk through the rooms and see
all the beautiful painting and old fur.
nlture just as it was hundreds Of years
ago. / am unable to describe to you in
aletter. but will have lot to tell you
about 1t when ! get back home. We
then returned to Paris and spent about
three hours there again before we had
to catch . train to get. back here before
our pass ran out. Was able to see the
l'.Place de Concorde" one Of the notable
parts Of Paris. They have several hun
dred German gums and also German
"tank setting st this point which were
| Of great interest to us. Then we went
over and had ! look at the .sEifel Tow.
or" Of which you have heard 60 much.
Sure would have liked 70 spent day or
| SO there but could not do 60. Also saw
the large Ferris Wheel from. ! dis.
tsnce but did not havs time to 60 over
and take . good look at it.
Sure do intend TO- return TO France at
some time in the future, ,lf am forum
ate enough to be able TO save enough
lmoney to make the trip, and have 4
good look sround the whole country,
lIt IL al very beautiful il that part oi
France. and the people sure uss you
fright. Itiss wonderful the number 81
Trench people up in that part Of France
THAT you will lind that can talk good
lIEnglish. met several ladiss, and
msAn lAdlss. ii every, sense 81 the word,
That told ua how Is Sgst ! o di6erent
iposInss efsiaierss II Sin the CITY. and thry
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
iIato Mayor, Domingo Republic.
March 13, 1919.

ulu8O:
iIato Mayor, Domingo Republic.
March 13, 1919.
Dear Mother:-At last I have found
few inmates and some paper which is
very scarce here.
There are over four hundred of US at
this post and post about every twenty
miles, 80 you see we are going after
them strong. We are in small corral
Of about five acres with Is mules and $50
horses and cannot leave the place with
out taking rife or pistol with US as
four Of our boys were cut to pieces not
more than 200 yards from the barracks
q month ago. Three were chopped so
badly that they bad to bury them here
and the other is living with eight knife
wounds.
I think everything will be settled here
in few months as several of the lead
ing bandits have surrendered in the
last two days. Some of the natives here
work and try to do what is right, but
the majority live in the hills and kill
ano steal.
One old native had a large herd of
cattle and the bandits killed all but two
and he brought them in when he heard
that our aeroplanes we're nearly ready
to go into action. saying that he was
afraid the big birds would get them.
This is real soldering down here.
We hiked from Consowella to here, 13
miles, in half day with IS pounds on
our backs and only had four ten minute
rest periods. Over twenty tainted away
from heat and exertion. am the ma
jor's mounted orderly now SO have it a
little softer. Oranges and bananas are
one cent each and we can pick all we
want when hiking through the hills.
This is even worse than the pioneer
days il America. We move all our stuff
with OK carts ana pack mules as there
are no wagons or buggies. Every native
can fide horse or mule. Horses,
mules and razor back hogs run wild in
the hills. Must close now,
Your son,
Pvt. GLENN A. GRIFFITH,
l86th Co. 18th Reg. End Provisional
Brigade, Hato Mayor. d. r.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Lots for Sale.

l have two good lots adjoining my
residence property for sale at the right
price. just the kind for building
home on. 41-43*
G. w. SHUMAKER.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
City Council

&Councll met in regular session in the
council room, April z, 1919.
Present Mayor Miller. Aldermen BEN
son, McDoukall, Shumaker. Thompson
and Wilkins, Minutes of meeting Of
March 3rl and 4th read and approved.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Account Of City Hall:
Pembina Grain & Lumber Com
I ,pany, fuel. ..... ........ 5S73 20
Pembina Light & Power Com.
pany, lamps. 2 90
Account Of Fire Department:
G. G. Thompson, gasoline. 800. s so
Account Of Pontoon:
G. G. Thompson, trip to Cava. Il
. ller,. ....... s 90
VIM. Griffith, labor .,..... 200
Wallace Rondeau, labor. eco
CEas. Olson, labor. ,....... 1 20
Thos: Rondeau.s labor. J. !. ". / SO
Albert Bouvette. labor s. /. - .,.i. 8 10
Wilbur Lowe, labor. ...... 8 90
81 10
Account Of Light: d
Light 3 Power 20. 80. u 0l.
Account Of Poors
For Mary Liebinger
To- j. n Cockbnrn for March. 20 90
j = Oeckburn for April ~. Is 90
Pembina Grain q Lumber Co. 5 90
VII. Griffith April j. 3. q. s 90
=. =. McDougall, March. }. 10 90
: :. R, Wensel April 4, s 90
go %
For Mrs. Batash ss1ss5s:
Ed. Dunn for March !. ]. !. &. s 90
For Mrs. C.Hallson
Maintenancs Tor Adrll. /. q. 4. 10 CO
4 Victoria Elevator Coz fuel Il s
IT,. "
i
For fanI Colgsn y. 15ss5 ;ssss q
y. 9 Cockhurn ior Marcl d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Summons.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Penbina Jss
In District Court. 7th Judicial District

(Is
Matilda Fagner, James w. Faen.
er, Solomon Fagener, Jesse ,Fag-
E, Fagener.
Plaintiffs.
Mary e. Roll, as administrators
OF the estate Of Iohn Roll, de.
ceased, and Mary E, Roll. and
William a: Roll, as heirs at law
Of John Roll. deceased. and all
other persons unknown, claim
ing any estate of interest in. or
lien or encumbrance upon the
property described in the COM
Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action and to serve a
copy of your answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day
OF service. and in case of your failure to
against you BY default for the relief de-.
manded in the complaint.
Saic complainI will be filed in the office
and for the county of pembina and State
of North Dakota, at his office In the City
of Cavalier, ia said county and state.
Attorney for Plaintiffs, Cavalier. n. D,
NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM.
To the above named defendauts:
You will take notice that the relief sought
in thfs action is to quiet the title of the
plaintiffs in and to the southwest quarter
of section 4, and the north half of section S
township 161 range So, west of the 5th F, M.
Pembina county, North Dakota. and that
no oTpersonal claim is made against either
OrHny of said defendants.
Gated April nth, 1919.
~. II. b. SPILLER,
Attorney Tor plaintiffs. Cavalier, N. ID.
April l1-18-25 May29-16
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Official / |, ! Directory \
Y s Senator. 3kkf{ Sc1 SSFe1ans 1nn,b.,
Us Represen-} John n. Baer

y Senators 8 q 8r9nna 8cG,,,,,h..
!. y 8 Represen. John n. Baer !
Governor-LJ Frazier !;
Lieutenant Governor-H 4 Wood :
Secretary Of State-Thomas Hall
stass State HedisoFTcori oleoa Kosit.hy
Attorney Generai-Wm Langer
aaaiSsS saissions1s S f,spP fr Pqs31ts R91So,,an
supt of Pub Inst Miss II J Nelson
Com Of Insurance a Oieness !
Com ARr & La5oTIIo1hn ~, .,st9snsn y Hagan !
'usss: sss:.a. ss II. Il : Z kSsia:sa Sesa:sa /;
Court kE s 1t5d.sll elsas
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw !
! STATE SENATOR 1
} REPRESENTATIVES
(Wm Pleasanco .
1st District Paul johnson
tJJO'connor
COUNTY OFFICIALS 1
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk Of Court d Winlaw
Sheriff. F Hamilton
D Auditor-Wm. W. Felson
Treasurer-HuRh Gibson
Register of Deeds-Geo Roadhouse
} County Judge-Robert Mcbride
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
.Coroner-Frank w. Deason !
Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson
} (1st-A B Purdy, Toilette
/, 2nd-J S Staples, Concrete
u5ryy 3rd-Fred Rndke. Coystal
SoH rs 4th-W Watts Leroy
} l5th-J T G Collie Drayt0n
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Alex. Morrison, Collector ,
Robert Morrison Special Deputy !
4 4 3 FyFn WnoIMn19S MaaaSr Deputies
8 r Russell Immigration Inspector .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
From the Tropics.

The following letter is from Glenn
Griffith who is with the marines who
were sent to establish order in San Do.
mingo:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
NOT TO RETAIN
Al. ExENDINE.
Indian Coach viii Not Re
turn to Georgetown; May
Accept Virginia Job.

During the recent intercollegiate
meeting in New York it was learned
that a great many colleges which
had not played football during the
war already had arranged to revive
the game on a bigger scale than
ever before.
Others stated their intention to
continue with football but to con-
tinue on a less pretentl nus financial
basis as far as expenEc was con-
cerned. Among this latter class is
Georgetown.
The war has depleted the athletic
treasury and it is in no shape to hire
a football coach at the old salary.
Al EXendine. the Indian. whose work
at Georgetown made il a power in
the gridiron world. will not return
here next fall. He was not here this
season, but had hoped to rejOin HE
old pupils in 1919.
Exendine would be welcomed back
at Georgetown. but IL cannot afford
his terms. and he will move else
where. The Indian will have no
trouble getting another position.
1t is quite likely that Exendine
will be signed by Virginia, which
has been out Of football for two
years. The rule requiring graduate
coaching probably will be suspend
ed at Virginia next fall. since no
graduate coaches are available.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACEJThree furiongs: Metem. lls
tMetcal0, u to l. to ]. to 2; Ogden Girl. lis
tConstsntinel. to s to ). 4 to s: Krewer lIs
Donshue). 7 to !. to ., 6 to S Time 0:36 3-5
Sir Todd. Clear the Way. Annabelle. Bone Dry.
Lonely Helen. Hartman, Pueblo also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and onehalf furlongs
Under Fire. Ill IF. Robinson). 5 to !, 2 to /, 4
to S; Win. l2 Is. Doylel. % to l. 8 to l. 4 to
]; Vansylyia. l05 tMurphy), to to !, to s.
Time. ! ds Is. Archie Alexander, Florence
Weber. Napan. Keen Jane. Romeo. Little
Maudie Veteran also ran
THIRD RACE-Fire and one half furlongs:
Korbly. ICs tGarner). to !. to l. even As
sumo, los tRowan). Is to 5, 6 to 5. TO S; Bon
Tromp. l0e lEnsor). 10 to l. TO l, 2 TO l..
Time, %. Marie Miller. Walnut Hall, Marse
Molss Hanoyia CItimzthule. Amalette, Pick
wick. Seafsrer Tan ii also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: Lucky b, l0e
tGamerl To l. to !, to 5; Franklin. III
(Ro'GnsoDl. II to 5, I to 5, 2 to S; Courtship
ITO (Hanorer). IL to l. ) to l. III to !. Time
80 Bribed Voter. Ticket. Diversion. Bssilius
Minister, Hank O'Day, Runes also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile and twenty yards: Irish
Kiss lc7 STALKER, to l, to !, to 10;
Berlin. 1oe Pauley). l3 to 5. to S, to ,; Pit,
lo5 (Connelly). Is to l, to l, N to l. Time
~ Thornbloom, Lucius. Rinsdove Augustus
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards
Daedelus, I0S (Rowan) 4 to !, s to S. to 10;
Parrish, liz (Johnsonl. I to !, ; to l. to 5;
Benefactor. lo3 (Kleegerl. to !. to !. 8 to 5
Time l;4s 3-5. Goldcrest Boy, w. H. Buck
ner. Royal Interest, Say. Eulogy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
JOE BATEMAN AFTER
KNIGHTS OF RING

Joe Bateman. who did the fancy
two-step acts long before Benny
Leonard was born and who was the
Jimmy Wilde" of this section be-
fore the names OF Kid Sullivan or
Tommy Lowe ever broke into print,
was a visitor here yesterday. Joe
has been instructing the boys of the
Du Pont powder works at Nashville,
Tenn, in the manly art for the past
eighteen months.
Like good wine Joe has improved
with age, and this is not meant to
take any of his early ability away
from him-but one slant at the vet
eran by his many friends here pro-
nounce him in better physical shape
than ever.
Bateman. who is an ardent lover
of the pugilistic game. has been pro-
noting fights in Nashville and is
making a short tour of the northern
States in order to line up some of
the top-notchers for his club. Bate
man will be remembered by the
most recent followers of the game
as the promoter of the fistic bouts
at Fort Myer last spring for the
benefit of the District boys in camp.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
WAR MAY AFFECT
FUTURITY ENTRIES

New York, Jan. THAT entries for
the Futurity. which close on Friday.
may fall short of the total of recent
years is the opinion OF many racing
men. They base their belief on the
fact that quite number OF promi-
nent breeders and turfmen sold out
or greatly reduced their studs last
season when long war looked TO
be in prospect, and the sudden end
Ing of hostilities found them with lit
tie or nothing to enter in the rich
stake for foals of 1919 TO run as two
year-olds at the Westchester Racing
Associations autumn meeting in 1921.
The guaranteed value of the stakes Is
$1,000, of which the nominator of the
mare that produces the winning colt
next spring receives 5000. CondI-
tons of the race, by an arrangement
Of penalties and allowances, make IL
possible that some of the starters may
have to carry as much as thirteen
pounds more than some of the others.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
PARSONS ELIMINATED
AT PINEHURST GOLF

Pinehurst, N. c., Jan. Arthur
l.. Walker. jr.. of the Richmond
Country Club, and w. f. Truesdell,
OF Garden City, will meet in the final
round of the Pinehurst Winter Golf
Tournament tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond players today defeat
ed Danforth, of North Fork. while
Truesdell trimmed Donald Parson.
of Chevy Chase in the lower brack-
ct match. The summary:
First siXteen-Arthur l.. Walker.
jr., Richmond. beat f. S. Danforth.
North Fork, 4 and 3; w. E. Trues-
dell. Garden City, beat Donald Par
son, Chevy Chase. l up 19 holes
Supt. A. T. Roberts, Detroit. beat
c. F. Lancaster. Brae Burn. 8 and 4:
II. C. Welborn. Woodland, beat j: d.
Armstrong, Buffalo. 2 and l.
Second sixteen-J. Appleton Allen.
Baltusrol. beat c. F. Watson. jr..
BaltusroI, 2 and l: II. II. Phillips,
Moore County. beat r. H. HUNT,
Worcester, 8 and 4; DR.. ]. S. Brown.
Montclair. beat J. r. Bowker. Wood
land. 5 and 4: l. ID. Pierce. Elk
wanok. beat S. H. Ivison. Cherry
Valley. and s.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-"The Madonna purse; for
2-year-old fllies; three furlongs: aModist, lis
aForeclosure. lis; Blue Jean, l15 Ziziz. rs
Lady Patsud. lis; Fern Leaf, lis; Leonora p,
Quick Fire, lI5 aCebrian entry.
SECOND RACE-Clsiming; maidens; 3yesr
olds and up: one mile: Adelante, ia; Clip,
lei: xAlma B.. roi; Dsbabiah II, lG: Car.
away, 60; Ledinosaure. IA; Mister Mark (imp.)
100; Agnes Reona. lG; Espano. s5; Half and
Half. liz; Jack Healy 100: IHandsel Rose lo4
yigilanto. 10: xLewis B., l0. Also eligible
xRevivor 100; Rae Samuels timpl. e5; Reuben
Hugh, ll2; Astraea, 9: Judge David 100.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 4-year-olds and up
mile and one-sixteenth: Black Broom, liz
Will Do. ll2; Paula v, l04; Traction. liz: Petit
Bleu. lG; Harwcod, 1I2; Hickory Nut l07
Marjorie. l02; GlGpner ll2 Capt Hodge loe
Dartworth, ILL.,: Edith Bauman, iG5 Also eligi.
BILE: Saadi. lo5; xRoso Water, lOe; Nashville,
liz; Roederer. 100; Tito liz; Jessie c.. l0.
FOURTH RACE-"The Valiant purse; fof
3-year- -olds and upward; one mile: Drastic, 10;
Don Dodge. 1o2; Irregular. los; Douglas s., lOs
Sands of Pleasure. loj: Bolster, ITO; Sandy Lad.
100; Ban Bright. l02
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: hllies and mares
4year-Olds and mp; mile and twenty yards: Do
lima. loo; Busy Joe. l0e: Mary H., los; Graphic,
100; Conone, lG Baby Lynch. lus; Jessie Louise
ll3; Miss Kruter, loS.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; tyear-olds and up
mile and seventy Yards: Paddy Dear. lis;
Quito. lc2; Orderly. lis; Sun Flash, lo0 Lot.
tery. Ill; AugistEA "; Opportunity. Ill; xGrais
son, lF; Kewpe o'Neil. lOs: xPrunes, q; Queen
Apple. los.
SEVENTH RACE-Claining; 4year-olds and
up; mile and onesixteenth: Philistine lOS;
Use Isl. 1r; Mikifula. los; Brown Velvet, IO3;
Brand6, 1os; Bit of Blarney, lu; Commacho
los; xFoIy Grif. lU; DR.. Charcot, los: xBhz,
onry. lol; Aztec, LOG; xBroom Peddler, iOI.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
THOMAS FARON, OLD
ROWING COACH, DIES

New York. Jan. Thomas Faron.
who half a century ago was stroke OF
the famous Vesper four, which car
ried off practically all the rowing
honors in this part OF the State in
those days. and who afterward coach
cd the Columbia Universitys four,
died at his home, $50 Warburton ave-
nue.. Yonkers. yesterday. He was n
years of age.
Faron's death was indirectly due,
according to his family. to an accI.
dent he met with in the New York
subway on Washington's Birthday last,
when he was caught in one of the
sliding doors. He had been under
medical attention ever since.
Faron was born in England, but
came to this country when very
young. For over fifty years he built
rowing shells, speed launches and SAIL
boats at his plant on the Hudson Riv-
er. He leaves two daughters.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
ALL.AMERICAN FOOTBALL
ELEVEN NAMED BY CAMP
ALL AMERICA ELEVENS
CHOSEN BY WALTER CAMP
FIRST ELEVEN.

Left end, Robson. Rutgers.
Left tackle. Hilty, Pittsburgh.
Left guard, Alexander, Syracuse.
Center, Day, Georgia Tech.
Right guard, Perry, Annapolis.
Right tackle, Usher, Syracuse.
Right end. Hopper. Pennsylvania.
Quarter back, Murray, Princeton.
Left half back, Davies, Pitts
burgh.
Right half back, Roberts, An
napolis.
Full back. Steketee. Michigan.
SECOND ELEVEN.
Left end. Weeks, Brown.
Left tackle, Henry, Washington
and Jefferson.
Left guard, Stahl. Pittsburgh.
Center. Depler. Illinois.
Right guard, Scaffe, Annapolis.
Right tackle. Ripley, North Caro-
lima A. and E.
Right end, Fincher. Georgia Tech.
Quarter back. Robb. Columbia.
Left half back, Frisch. Fordhsm.
Right half back, McLaren, Pitts
burgh.
Full back. Flowers, Georgia Tech.
THIRD ELEVEN.
Left end. Schwarzer, Syracuse.
Left tackle, Goetz. Michigan.
Left guard. Higgins. Brown.
Center, Callahan, Princeton.
Right guard, Gordon, California.
Right tackle. Neylon, Pennsylva-
mia.
Right end. Tressel. Washington
and Jefferson.
Quarter back. Ashley. Syracuse.
Left half back, Eckberg. Minne-
sofa.
Right half back, Kelley, Rutgers.
Full back, Butler. Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
BOXING IN OREGON.
Proposition Before Legislature to
Permit l0-Round Bouts.

Portland, Ore. Jan. IA number of
new boxing bills which have for their
purpose the legalizing of ten-round
boxing bouts in the State of Oregon,
are under construction today, and the
one that will tend to govern the box
ing game along lines as now con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Port
land Boxing Commission will most
likely be singled out and presented at
the coming session of the LEGISLATURE.
When the California Legislature
meets next month at Sacramento Ed
ward Lewis, Assemblyman-elect from
Marysville, will present a new boxing
bill. which If passed will permit ten
round bouts and a decision by the
referee
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
DICKEY IS STAR In
SWIMMING EVENTS

The swimming meet held at the Y.
NJ. c. A. yesterday was enjoyed by
those present and brought forth good
competition in all the events.
Granville Dickey was the individual
star of the meet. as he won five of
the events in the senior class. The
1o0-pound diving contest was won BY
B. Childress, and E. Richards annexed
the one and two-lap race in the inter
mediate class.
H. Rothrock took the two-lap swim
a. back stroke in the intermediate
class, while E. Watson won the plunge
for distance and Solomon won the div
ing contest in the intermediate class.
R. TindalI won the lap swim on his
back and plunge. while Mcclure won
diving contest in the unlimited class
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
C0NzAGA AGAIN
DEFEATS Tech
North Capitol Street Toss.
ers Beat Manual Train
ers at Y. M. c. A.

The Gonzaga High School basket
ball quint kept up its consistent climb
TO the top rung of the District schoi-
astic championship ladder yesterday
when it defeated the Technical High
School tossers in the Y. NJ. C. A. Gym
by count of IL to 10.
This was the eighth straight victory
for the Purple and White tossers,
while it is the second time this season
that they have taken the Manual
Trainers into camp.
The contest was hard fought from
whistle to whistle, and the defensive
playing of both quints was easily the
feature of the game
The first half ended with the Man
ual Trainers leading by one point, the
score being s to Z. but in the secCnu
half the | street lads Gagged two fiool
goals and a free toss to Techs one
floor basket. Byrne's goal just beforv
time was called annexed the game fol
GonZaga. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For Syear-o!d maiden fllies;
special weights purse, 500: five and one-haIf
furiongs: Surplce, Terrible Miss Ross gne.
Lamp Post ia; Little Mistress lie: Royal
FaVoEite, lli; Lavender, ia; May Rustic. ia;
SundJuia. III; Himiltrude ia.
SECOND RACE-For +year-olds and upward
claiming: purse. $50 five and one-hah furlongs
xWizard, S; Jutlsnd. los: Miss Frances los
Helen Akin. lT; xsIiss Gore, 107 Bunies. Jog
PRESUMPTION, no; Peaceful syar. ITO: EnVer
Bey, ITO.
THIRD RACE Four-years-ods and upward
claiming; purse, 500; six furlonss: xSparkler.
lol; Mary's Beau, lN; 1woodthursh. l0s; Cloak.
ITO; Gordon Russell, NIL; MalyoHo, ll3.
FOURTH RACE-The year olds; yuelto
Abajo Handicap: Soo; Eve ftlrlones: Stiletto,
IS; Lady Lansden, %; Comfort, lcs; Tippler.
10; Tetley. lls.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse, SOD; one mile: Old Rose, So;
Ihiss Bar Harbor, 80; xTsrieton p. l0l: Cad
man. le; Trout Fly lo,; Chiffon King, los
John Graham, loe Prime Mover, ip
SIXTH RACE-Three-year- and upwards
claiming; purse. $500: one mile. xCIarissa. 81;
Crystal Day. 100; xHemlock. lT; xCapital City.
lG; Eplaudit, loe Stout Heart, liz; Anime.
liz; Driiield, lis
xAppreutce allowance claimed,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Corson, to 2. to Q. out
The Blue Duke. to 5. to 5; CroiI D'Or /,
to s. Time, / a.
SECOND RACE-Tuenty Seven, 2 to l. even,
! to 2; Dash, to l, 2 to l; Mr.. Dooley to
s. Time, :l3 l5
THIRD RACE-Blanche Donalton. 8 to l. J
to l. to 5; Brown Prince. ) to l. l to 2; King
Of the Scarlets to 2 No time.
FOURTH RACE-Blsnchets, 5 to l. to /,
] To 2; Circulate. 10 l, even; Miss Jszbo.
even. No time.
FIFTH RACE-Belle Roberts to 2; to 6,
out; Sir Wellons. l to ?, out; Rafferty,, out. No
time
SIXTH RACE-Wise Man, 5 TO z 2 to 5, out;
Faux Col out. out; Sasin, out. Time, 2W
HOonr also ran,
SEVENTH RACB-Austrsl s to 5, to 2 out
Flare, to 5. out; Timothy ]. Hogan. 8 to S
Time LAB Is
The Washington herald., 1919-01-02
PAUL DOYLE EASY
FOR BENNY LEONARD

Philadelphia, Jan. before rec
ord crowd in the arena today. Paul
Doyle took unusual punishment and
stayed to the finish of a six-round
bout with Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world.
Doyle was the aggressor in the early
part of the match and also at the
opening of the sixth round. but was
compelled to clinch repeatedly to saw
himself from the rain OF blows on his
chin and stomach. Leonard sent him
to the floor for an eight count in the
second round.