davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Briefs

The only post Of the American Legion
composed exclusively OF military and naval
air service veterans has been organized at
the Aero Club Of America. with member
ship of 270. 1t is known as the Air Ser
vice Post.
The body Of an unidentified man was
found at First Avenue and First Street.
The police say the man was killed by an
automobile while sleeping in the street.
Walter Randolph brakeman of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad was
crushed to death while coupling cars in the
Oak Point freight yard. Leggett Avenue,
The Bronx. He was thirty-two years old
and lived at 535 East 135th Street.
The American merchant marine is prepar-
ing for another recruiting drive. Appli-
cants should call at the Unemployment Bu-
reau. 605 Pearl Street
''World Business" will be the subject Of
James w. Gerard's address at the Kiwanis
Club luncheon to-day at the Hotel McAlpin.
The War Camp Community Service will
hold its last picnic OF the season for service
men stationed in hospitals, with party on
the Palisades to-day.
Contributions Of $3.50 have been Re
ceived by the Merchants Association to ap-
ply to the relief fund for Corpus Christi,
devastated by Texas hurricane
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

in his room, and she doesn't want
to prepare more meals for him. On
the other hand, Reynolds said he was
put in a cold room and had received
no food. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Glazed Chintz
from England

For many months 4u
Qudtviene has not been able
to get from England glazed
chintz in plain colors; this.
of course, was due to war
conditions. Those who have
been waiting for these
chintzes will be glad to know
that over six thousand yards
will be on sale this morning
at 81 a yard.
The colcrs are very lovely:
there are new shades among
them that Au Quatrieme has
never had before. In mauve
Ga dark blush mauve, very
attractive against the light.
gray blue, turquoise blue.
rose pink. pale coral pink.
American beauty and a soft
sage green. The width of
these chintzes is % inches.
Fourth floor, Oldi Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

0CTOBER Z, 1919, will never be for
~ gotten by Frank Edwin Mack,
eighteen years old, Of SO East 121st
Street.
To begin with, he was arraigned in
the Yorkville court, charged with
having abducted Sophie Schweit, the
Schweit, of 220 East Seventy-eighth
Street. The boy protested that he and
the girl had eloped to Philadelphia on
October and were married there.
Magistrate Douras told Mack the
charge against him would be dropped
II he would consent to have the cere-
mony performed for second time, and
the boy readily assented. SO he and
his bride, accompanied by his mother
in-law and an agent Of the Children's
Society. went to the Municipal Build
ing, where City Clerk F. j. Scully
retied the knot.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
There Is ShOddy
Manhood

as we'll as shoddy silks and shoddy
trouserings, and shoddy storekeep-
ing, banking and advertising.
Get out of the fogs of chance
luck and unpreparedness.
Choose carefully your vocation
grip it hard and climb from the foot
of your class to the top. Do not
say at the beginning you cannot do
it and it is no use to try.
Buckle yourself up to it and keep
buckled up, and your storms of inn
patience, encouragement and dark
days of cloud will end with n.
rainbow of success.
Stick steadily to your work until
1t IS the best, and your work w;,,
bring honor to you as the b.s+ rs
your profession or trade.
(Signed)
iii $:@.< .!:::.' I: T..
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Besides These Thinus

They are the rare bits OF Manchu haIr
ornament, semi-precious stones. China pot,
terry, novelties and thousand and one
beautiful objects for daily use and enjoy.
HeHl Second Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

sought for 80 give luxury and distinction
to the interiors of modern houses. Aside
from their intrinsic value these textile
are significant because of the demand for
them by interior decorators and home
makers
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

''World Business" will be the subject Of
Club luncheon to-day at the Hotel McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Collection of old EmbrOideries

The old textiles and embroideries con-
stitute an important part of the collection
of Oriental treasures. Fine examples of
the hand-work and design of China. Japan
and Persia These are the things so much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
LOVERS TO HEAR
IDA GARDNER SEPT. 4

To the music lovers OF South Bend
and vicinity. who will be fortunate
enough in securing tickets. a rare
treat is in store for them. when on
next Thursday evening, Sept 4. at
the oliver opera house. Miss Ida
Gardner the gifted American con-
tralro. viii appear in joint recital
with Mr.. Harold Lyman, futist
Gifted with an unusual voice.
beautiful in quality. rich. warm and
wonderful In range. Miss Gardner
sustains even. steady tones that is
so important, and in addition is most
prepossessing IN appearance and
has a highly attractive personality.
Miss Gardner has not only ap-
peared in festival concert and ora
toric recitals throughout the United
states but has won success in Paris
and London. Mr.. Harold Lyman. is
one OF the foremost flutists OF the
day He plays on both the vsboden
and silver flutes comparing the
round. mellow. rich tones OF the
former with the slightly metallic.
more piercing sounds Of the silver
flute.
The program that will be pre-
scented by these artists. will be
musical program OF the better sort
with all the finish and veneer that
only accom- plished artists can give.
This great musical event has been
arranged by A II. Heller Furniture
company. OF whom you can secure
YOUR tickets ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
FOR
BITRO-PROSPHATE
LEADS TO ARREST

Pharmacist sought to Make Fortune
BY Trading Upon Reputation Of Wei
known Tonic. strength. Tissue and
Blood Builder--imitatiOn Did MOI
Contain Strength Giving Proper.iee
or Genuine Product.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
FRANCE HAS VAST
POWER RESOURCE
Nine Million Horsepower Is
Total Capacity of Natural
Waterfalls.

PARIS. Aug. 20 - Nine million
horsepower is the total capacity of
the natural waterfalls Of France,
according to complete census
made by Monsieur Jules Gels, under
secretary Of public works. OF that
total 10000 horsepower was util-
lied before the war and about
half million has been put into op-
Grafton since 1914. The chamber of
deputies is now discussing a bill
regulating the cession of water
power privileges which. il is hoped.
will facilitate the utilization Of the
remaining seven and three quarters
million.
The advantage France may draw
from full exploitation of this rich
resource in power appears clearly
when it is recalled that Germany
has only 100000 horse power in
hydraulic resources, that coal costs
three etimes as much as it did be
fore the war. and that the French
water power corresponds 10 a total
annual coal consumption Of sever
ty-eight million tons-cightsen
tons more than France consumed
annually before the war.
France requires twenty million
tons Of coal yearly in excess of her
production. at its maximum At the
present cost. the purchase of such
quantity means the payment
abroad of a billion two hundred mil
lion francs annually. materially ag
gravating the situation Of French
exchange.
The programs Of utilization of the
unimprOved water power comprises
of the manufacture of nitrate fertil-
izers so much needed to increase ag-
riculturaI production in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
VILLA GETS SUPPLIES
FOR TROOPS BY THEFT,
CAPTURE AND SMUGGLING

FL PASO. Tex, Aug. 29.-Fran-
cisco Villa has obtained his ammuni-
tion for equipping his men for band
it raids bys muggling across the
United States border or by capture
Of Carranza troops. 1t is believed
that in the past. millions Of rounds
of ammunition have been Struggled
into Mexico for Villa from Texas
New Mexico and Arizona Small
fortunes are said 10 have been gain
ed by the smugglers.
The United States has stopped the
smuggling by wholesale. by COMPEL
ing ammunition dealers to obtain
permits from the army intelligence
department and by requiring them
20 make reports of sales showing
who receives the ammunition and
the use to which it is to be put
still Smuggle.
Nevertheless. it is claimed small
quantities of ammunition still are
being struggled over the border.
villa has often boosted that he OBJ
tanned a large part OF his ammuni-
ton and many rifles from Carranza
troops. He captured 10000 rounds
of ammunition intended for Carran-
"a at Purral last spring. Prior 10
Villas last attaci- on Juarez a few
weeks ago. a CaTranza customs Of
fetal was discovered delivering am
munition TO Villas spies in Juarez
Gets Forced Loans"
Villa finances his revolutionary
movement by compelling foreign
mining and cattle companies to make
forced loans" in return for protec-
tion and by Selling and selling cat
tie. silver and other property. In
stances in which he has forced
loans" have been reported within
a few months. When Villa was en-
camped near Juarez ne carried a
travelling bag filled with American
sold and currency obtained from
companies in northern Mexico.
II is known that ne has captured
some Of the horses sold by the Unit
ed States army remount depot at
Fort Bliss 10 the Carranza govern
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
INDUSTRIAL MEN
PLAN To EXPLORE
SOUTH AMERICA
Latln-AmeriCan Countries to
Be Visited by Mississippi
Valley Commercial Con-
Germs.

MEMPHIS Tenn. Aug. PA Wis
IL 20 Latin American countries by
Mississippi valley concerns interest
r.s in taking advantage OF new trade
conditions since the ending OF the
war and 20 include representatives
OF Chicago. ST. Louis, Memphis, Gin
clnnau New Orleans and many in
land cities is planned for this fan
and winter. Not less than 800 com
mercial. financial and business es-
adjustments are TO be represented.
II is proposed 10 make an extens-
iFe trip TO ascertain by personal OBJ
servation the business conditions
and possibilities in South America
and now the Mississippi valley can
best develop its trading interests.
with the Latin states
New Orleans Starts Movement.
The movement was started by the
New Orleans association Of com
merce. which already delegated
organizations and which also has
taken up with the United States
shipping board the question Of OBJ
tanning a vessel for the trip.
10 IS the intent 20 start about No
vem Der. on "A tentative itinerary that
will take the delegation 10 Cuba, ia
maica. Santa Domingo. Haiti. cities
in Venezuela. Colombia, Panama,
Ecudor. Peru. Chile and back
through the Panama canal
10 is quite certain from local in
formation. that Memphis and St
Louis viii be represented and assur-
ance has been obtained that Chi
cagO and Cincinnati viii likewise
send number Of representatives
The proposal IS OF especial interest
in the lower Mississippi valley be
cause OF recent announcement and
assurance that river transportation
is TO be much improved as far north
as Memphis and St Louis and like
wise because Of rapid development
OF livestock and agricultural pro
gress in the lower valley country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
AUTEN CHPEI.

Aug. 26.
The Dorcas society met with Mrs
George Fuchs Wednesday.
Abner Musser has returned from
"A visit with relatives at Lancaster,
Pa.
David Whiteman and family at
tended the Beehler reunion at Ro-
chester 'Thursday
Ellsworth Poole is spending the
week in Michigan.
Fan Burner is spending several
weeks with friends in Illinois.
Emil Johnson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Krusell spent Sunday at
Benton Harbor.
VIM. Hostetler OF Bremen spent
the week enc with Mrs Amelia
Hostetler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

PHOENIX Ariz-The arrest Of
pharmacist OF this city revealed n gigan
.ic plot TO violate the state and fedora
statutes by selling s cheap, inferior sub
stance represented 20 be genuine bitro
phosphate
The authorities found thousands o.
counterfeit labels and materials indl
,ating elaborate plans for the nation
wide exploitation OF the spurious tonic
The case Is unique in the criminal rec
ords OF Arizona and serves as wa RI
ing 10 the public against worthless imi
tations designed 20 sell upon the repu
tation Of high grade, e-iicacious prep
arations.
For many years Bitro- Phosphate hal
enjoyed the confidence Of it's milliont
Of users and the fact that reputable
physicians prescribe and recommend ~
In cases OF nervousness. excessive thin
ness and general weakness makes IL ths
natural target for the INSCRIPTIONS sub
stitUtOr.
Frederick Kolle. NJ d. editor OF New
York Physicians Who's Who" saw
BitrO- Phosphate should be prescribed BY
every physician and used in every nos
rich the blood Of weak, thin, nervous
or anaemic people
The genuine bitro- phosphate Is sold
by Wettick's Original tut Rate Medi
cine Store in South Bend and all first
class druggists under a definite Cuaran
tee OF satisfaction or money back ant
cases OF attempted substitution or IN
sale OF an imitation should he reDortn
TO ARROW CHEMICAL co. sole IN .r.
lecturers, 81 Union Square New So
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
LYDICK.

ttU- y.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Matthews,
of Dayton, o.. are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Chivington.
Fred Strong moved his family
from South Bend TO this place Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart. Of Albion.
Ind, are visiting relatives at this
place.
Sunday school viii be held Sun
day at 10 o'clock. Preaching at Il
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
FIND TWENTY-SlX WRECKS
AT BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN

HAVRE. France. aug 2s-Twen-
ty-siX wrecks have been located at
the bottom Of the sea off Havre, six
OF which were due to torpedoes. II
destroyed by mines. and nine the
result OF ordinary disasters of the
sea. Two Frech vessels arc locating
wrecks all along the coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
WHERE Is THE CUSTOMARY IN
TFRPRISE?

Isn't it about time that some
Gotham newspaper was wiring up TO
Canada to ask the Prince Of Wales
how he likes New York J. J. Mon
tague
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

- TIE PRINCE Of MALES p q
LATEST RT0TOGEzAGH PtoTo,
LIS. erero,

y, F.
to
Johns y left behind
prncecheery.
modest pleasant of manners and with total lack stiffness At the
He received chated with the who have the
he years ago
TO his hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
WARRENTON SHOW IS
A CLASSY AFFAIR

wsrrenton. Va. Nov. l5.-The War
renton Hunt races under the sane.
ton Of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association took place here this
afternoon at Broadview. the country
estate OF W. F. Wilbur. Visitors IN
great numbers both from the Eastern
cities and the surrounding country
began to gather early and when the
races we're called there were two to
three thousand enthusiastic lovers OF
tho snort on the grounds.
FIRST RAcE-The Fauquier: for S-year-oid,
and upMard: oas mile on the nst: FsT'
Dfsde. Sir Gailahsd ID ~
SECOND RAcE-The Turkey Run stscple'
chase; 3-year-oids and upward two miles sSsr
brush course: Aisardi. Nettah. Cootz.
TH.PD RaCE--steeplechase for hunters
three snd q halt miles cross country: Oracle.
Black Amber. cstamount-
FOUETH RACE-Tne Robert Neville Memo
rial steep.echsse: handicap for +year-ods and
upS ard: two and osie-haH miles: AisnTdi. ouel
BonhsIr. Florence K
FIFTH RACE-Ths Breed view: one and
half miles or the flat: for 5yeat.ods and mp
ward: Candidate I'd, Aune EaecllrUcs. Levi.
O3prr
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Financial nelvs---Stock Market Prices
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGcs-sshe,b tro-h. a; s'eas r.osivs.
sl1fs soutl,ein. g.
fHEEsE-June. Whole milk. ssax
BUTTER-stsndsrd crcamefy. ~; printz. y
LIVE tOCLIRf-Roo-ters. Tsr 10. nor; tur
keyA per ID. 5saS; chiGkens. pr ID. MAJ +:
hers. Isr %. San; Keats. young. Zach. fssso
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh-kiIlsd spnnF
chickens. peT ID. SiaSe: henA Per N. sA,ec:
roo.teTs. per ID. &c: turtsys. par 10. slsce.
fORk-ss.si sBa pest, .; nsdfun. n<ia'
LIVE srocK-c.lrs. Il: lamb. u; .b.ep.
taee
fRUITs-Apples. per bbi.. nev. Soo.sE: bs.
bet. loose-H: California leuons Per boa, soos
I'D: Bdnesppl.s. per crste. Seoss.U: cslifgrnia
oranses. GoOs'Oo: erzpefruit. afs@ts; r.pes
per bASket. sa.s5: do. kiasaa. 8ase: Delaware.
SsS6c: honc5oess. per cate. lo.S.p; lima
bss -. sazCS par qusrt.
POssto-s. per sack. Ioosi q:
do. M ? La5z2oo. stftne beans 70 bb
6OsT.W: eggplant. toossoe Per cr.te; cabb.ss.
l.saf1 ptT banei: beetS sa5 per bunch; NJ
tnce. Leoa30 psr basket: New York celery. 90
GO per crate; ceiefy per dozcn. 50slo3; ~
maine lettoct. leal E: squash. asoai0 DIR
e.te; airing onions. fsoz3Se per 10 buBche.
onioLs. per poIb saek. LsoGS0, toaasto-s
nearby. 2ooa6p per crate; sweet potatOea, . sus
t@; splnscb. l7ssa-eo per barrel
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
EWING ELEVEN HERE
TO MEET GUNNERS

The Ewing Athletic Club of Phila-
delphia will be the opponents of the
Naval Gun Factory eleven this after
noon at the Government Recreation
Field ct 80 .. m. The visitors are
the same team that played the Rex
A. c. team to a tie game last Sunday
and is considered one OF the fastest
semi-pro eievens In the State
Naval Gun Factory will use the fol-
lowing lineup: Dyer. left end: Dea-
kins. left tackle; B. Tuner. left guard:
Towers. center: Poss, right guard; !;
Burns. right tackle; Durity, right end:
Luscomb. quarterback: Beyers. left
half: Snow. right half: Mcbride. full
back. The Ewing team will have a
couple OF Eew men in its squad: ST.
moon. left end: Lukens. left tackle:
F1uke. left guard: Stevenson. center:
Coghlan right guard: Fallen, right
tackle; Tompkins. right end: Ahern,
quarter back: Picard left half: Bris-
tow. right half; Durbin. full back.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
HOLIDAY CAUSES
SLOW MARKET
Football Game Causes Alb
sence Of Many; Brokers
Sales Falling OFF.
by BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Nov I5.-Because OF
the absence of many brokers and
who were attending the
Yale Princeton football game. deal
ings. in the stock market today
a marked falling of with
in price movements.
At the opening. initial prices show
cd gains but realizing sales by per-
sons who had purchased on the
sharp break aided by short selling
10y professionals. wiped out The
carly advances and replaced them
with losses ranging from 1 to 2
points in the standard shares to as
much as points in specialties. In
the last hour Of the session short
covering caused a recovery in
many issues but the close was ir-
regular with losses and gains
about evenly distributed through
out the list.
General Motors at ono time show
ed a loss Of 6 PORTS. but recovered
practically all Of the decline in the
last trading. Persons well inform
I'd regarding General Motors say
that the Du Points did not 60 into
the company as a speculation. but
as an investment. For this reason
persons close to the Du Points are
not worried over the cratic nuctua-
tions In the price OF the shares.
Equipment stocks continue in
good demand on the prospect of
large business the coming year. As
soon as the railroads are turned
over to private ownership billions
oF dollars will have TO be spent in
repairs and replacing rolling stock.
American Car and Foundry and
Pressed Steel Car were the out
standing features of firmness dur
ing the recent break and buying Of
Pressed Steel Car has been accele-
rated by the report of new i'm
portant interests being acquired.
The presidents of both these con-
Germs are at present abroad looking
into the foreign situation. with
the signing OF the peace treaty.
practically every country in Eu-
rope will look to America for svp-
plies.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nov. ls.-BUTTER-so'id.p id = ckcd
creamery. fancy. high scOr.ng goods. .2s.tc.
the latter for Sobbiug sales extras Tic;
extra hTsts. e5s6sc: hrsts. 5eae2c seconds Ga57c
73a.5c; fair TO good. 60a7Cc: rSints jobbing at
Ta7sc for fancy and Gls76c for fair to good.
EGGS-Free cases nearby hrsts. q. 60: current
recHtpts 400: Western s1tra frsts. 2l.e0; hrstS,
10 snA2l 90: nearby and Western seconds, II Ma
ls.2o; inferior lots lower; selected eggs. soas1c
per doyrn.
CHEEsE-So. l. whole-rnilk fats. fancy. 3,c
fair to good. 3liss3Z3c: Wisconsin. whclc-milk
fats. fancy. 1c: fair 10 good, 3la52c; fancy.
jobbing at Ha3Sc.
LIVE POULTRY = Fowls. fine. weighing 5
lbs and over apiece, Sess4c; medium size good
quality. nc; inferior. Zs26c: old ROSTERS,
Ta2cc. Ducks. White Pekn. aoaJ4c: Indian
Runner. 2sao0c; geese 6a3cc;- turkeys. 35Ifc
Pigeons. old. nsir. 2a;5c: young pair saoc.
Guiness. young. pair. . lbs aud over apiece.
l75ai.S; TsalS Ils. apiece. lSOsl.s; lalS lte
apiece. llosl.ao: old. pair. l.IoalD
DRESSED PoULTRY-TNuHeys. wcSterr
spring. Sa47c; fowls. fresh-kilIed. dry-piesod.
in boxes. weighing lbs and over apiece. SIC;
Sa lbs, 0a52c: smaller sizes 25a29c: fresh killed.
in bbl' dry-picked. lbs and over apiece. Sc
81 lbs. 2eajlc; smaller sizes 2ja2sC: old roosters.
dIy-piCked. &c; broilers. Jersey. icepscked, asa
&c: Virginia. ic~packcd. choice. t3aiJc; nesrb .
ordinary to good 35a ioc: Western. ice-pscked.
lHa2 lbs aniecr. asa4Oc; roasting chickens. West
srn. ice-Uackc1. lbs and apiece. 33saIc
chickens, v Hestern ice-packed, JE lbs apiece, soc
Western. icepsckcd. 2Ha3 lbs aTiece. 21Ace'
Western milk-fsd. re 10 box Il Ib- and under
70 doZ.. ID 4astjc; ls 10 Is lis. 10 doz.. 10
Eat3c: q TO 20 lbs 20 dOz.. 34A35c: 81 TO 6
lbs to dozen. H.. s2a33c: q to y Ihs. TO doz..
lb.. 3laS2c: 43 TO n lbs. TO doz. lh.. ;la35c;
is lbs to dozen. j4s5oc; Swing ducklngS. nearby.
as to quality 40s{lc
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIEsT RACE-One mile: Sister Helene, lB
Pisfc-i. 80. "a. 80: Ireland. Ios johnson.
:. %. $50 Pica.s McGee. IS CwsinerI, 40.
rtne, l:i5 Ia c. s. Grasop. American Boy.
Is Bluet also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlong.: Junetta, 100
iRicsi. 80. 80. 30: Ny Dear. los (Rodri-
lnesl, SO. 40; Mock 0rangc. lT tAIcTazgzrt),
5U Tine, IN Is. Toucanet RaIco and
Penslore also rsn.
THIRD RACE-Seven frrlongs: Old Rose
6nd. us fMcCabsl. 40 30. 10; Charles L.
6scker. le2 (Hanilto..). 40. 40; Arrah Go On.
le2 Cfnurbsr). ~. Time. IN rs Sweet
Tosth. Nine BJng. and Sim Feiner also ran.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile: salvestrs, los
tHsmiltonl. "a 40. 40; Midnight Sun, IB
l1huroeTl. 20. 2D; Wood Violet. 8 (Pierrel,
30 Time. ls3. Fell swoop. Clean Gone,
Var Machine and Cobalt Lass also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ns mile and seventy y,rd.:
Tom hCrAssart, loe Dfyersa, SO a1Ss0:
Tetisy. (Neinerl. II %. 80; Paddy WhscK,
no tkicel, Sle Time la IS warsxw, King
Jnhn and Ballast also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile and a xixte,nth.
Siboaa. lol (Rowanl. lao. $50, 3so. loan of
Arc. ~ (Coyl. $50 80; Keen Iane. lol
: HNnytonI. I0 Time. I:9 rs sister En-
eeg. Lousre and Pruncs also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and |. ouaytrr.
HickoJnut. Fs (HamiitonD. IN, 2s0 a9.
Dancing Carnival. 10 Crhurbert. an an:
Fairy Prince. lo3 CRichcreekl. 3m. Time
2:1 - Homswad Btund. Challenge, soohie
rnod also nan.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
REX CLUB TO MEET
WILMINGTON CHAMPS

The Rex. A. c. will battle the fest
Chesrcok 4. C. Of Wilmington. Del.
one of the best teams In the State at
Union League Park this afternoon at
2:30 y. m. The visitors have met and
defeated two of the United States
Warshps elevens as wstl as some OF
the best teams around that locality.
coming here with a fast aggressive
combination that plays good clean
football.
The two teams will line up as fol-
lows: Rex-Pennybaker, left end; Nc
Donald, left tackle: Mcclure. left
guard. Eerstein. center; Bopbrest.
right guard: Stevens, right tackle;
Gamer, right end: Harris. quarter
back; Hager left half back: Grams
ton. right half back; Geibel, full back !:
Chesrook Kidd, left end; Alexander.
left tackle; Ludwig, left guard; Rose.
center; Elliott, right guard: Zabuckki,
right tackle; Harris, right end +;
Whitehead. quarter back: A. Kemp
ski. left half back; P, Kempski. right
half back; Gray, full back