davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-10

ORDER your motorcycle now-In-
dian, Harley-Davidson. Excelsior,
Reading. STANDARD. now and second
hand. Bicvcle Repairs. CLas. Burnam,
7o3 Main street is6 IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-10

| FOUND-On Lancaster avenue good
grey coat; owner can have same by
calling at this office and paying for
this adv. Is ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-10

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE - Several
piano boxes in good condition. Just
the thing for the farmer. First come,
first served. Muncy Bros. phone 1O1.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.

advertisements under this heading 1c
a word. each insertion. cash with order
and minimum charge of &c per ADV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-10

FOR RENT-Two beautiful Office
rooms in the Oldham Bldg. Ask w.
d. Oldham or janitor. 1896
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-10

FOR Manufacturing land for Is head
of cattle on Boonesboro pike. Sam @.
Royce. phone Ford 37--J. 1856 CD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

That's where you belong; that's where
girls on the road to the devil belong
with them kind. There he is now,
waiting to ride you to the devil. lie
dont need to honk -honk so loud he
knows you're ready aud waiting for
him" ,,
hat with fingers that fumblcd.
"Gimme--the key
"Aw, no. you don't When you come
home tonight you knock no more tip
toe, night key business like last time.
knew you was lying to me about the
clock"
"You gimme that key. ] don't want
you to have to get up, with all your
kicking. to open the door for me. You
gimme the key.
"If YOU wanna get in this room when
YOU come home tonight. you knock like
any self respecting girl amt afraid
TO do -,
"You-oh--y ~ With shivering
intake Of breath Miss Barnet flung wide
the door. slamming it after her until
the windows and the blue glass vase on
Tho mnntclpiccc and Miss Wortc.
stretched full length on the bed,
shivered.
Two flights down she flung open the
front door. There came from the curb
the bleat of siren. wild for speed.
Stars had come out. n fine powdcrin2
of them, and the moist evening atmos =
phere was sweet, even heavy, She stood
for moment in the embrasure of the
door scenting. .
"Do | need my heavy coat. jerry
The dim figure in the tonncau, with
his arms flung out their length across
the back of the scat, moved from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
WHITE GOODS
By FANNIE HURST

hair, and with strong young gesture
ran the thread through the needle,
knotting its ends with quirk Of thumb
and forefuger.
ITS the drops. Dee Dee, and this
gaslight. all blurry from the curling
iron in the flame, makes YOU see bad. :"
Miss WOrtc nodded and closed her
eyes AS IL she would press back the
tears and let them drip inward.
Eyes, know. know"
"Sure Here. lemmc do it, Dee Dee, II,
| won't stay out late. dearie, il your
eyes are bad. We're only going out for
little spin.
Miss Worte lay back on the chinta
bedspread and turned her face to the
wall.
II should worry If you come home or
il You don tall the comfort you are
to me-"
"You say that to me many more times
and you watch and see what | do; you
watch and see"
"The sooner the better"
In the act of fluting the soft ruchc
about her neck, SO that her fresh little
face rose like bud from its. calyx,
Miss Barnet turned to the full length
Of back which faced her from the bed.
That's the way I feel about 1.-THE
sooner the better
Then we think alike.
You amt been such holy saint to
me that ! got to pay up to you for it
all my LITE
That's the thanks | get.
"You only raised me because you had
to. been working for my own living
ever since l was so little / had to lie
to the inspectors about my age.
Except what you begged out of my
wages"
''I been as much to you as you been
to me and--and I don't have to stand
this no longer. Sure | can get out and
and the sooner the better. I'm sick
of getting down on my knees to you
every time I wanna squeeze a little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

good time out Of life. I'm tired paying
up for the few dollars you gimme out
OF your envelope. II ! had any sense
IL wouldn't never take II from you.
nohow, the way you throw IL up to me
all the time. The sooner the better is
what / say, too; the sooner the bet
ter.
That's the thanks ] get; that's
the
Aw, ] know all that line Of talk
by heart, so you don't need to ram it
down me. You gotta quit iusinuatipg
about my ways to me. I'm as straight
as you are and
"You--you--takc oil that ivory
hand breast pin. that amt yours"
Sure I'll take it off, and this ruche
you gimme the money to buy, and this
red bracelet you gimme, aud-and every
old thing you ever gimme. Sure III
take en- all OF. I wish | could take
on these gray top shoes you paid a
dollar toward, and 1 would, too, il I
didn't have to go barefoot. It's the
last time ] borrow from
"Aw, YOU commenced that liuc of
talk when you was ten.
II mean it.
We'll if you do. take OF them gloves
that | bought for myself and you begged
right off my hands. Just take 'em
off and go barehanded with your little.
headed friend maybe he can buy
YOU Oh, II wish / was dead
I'LL go barchandcd to n suowball
feast rather than wear your duds.
There's your old gloves--there -
| Tears were streaming and leaving
their ravages on the smooth surface of
her cheeks.
81 just wish II was dead"
SAw, no, you don't. There's him
now. with horn on his auto that makes
n noise like the devil yelling. There's
your little rat eyed, low lived fellow
now. You don't wish YOU was dead
now, do you? Go to him and his two
divorces and his little round head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

~ ~ 49,
together there
wasn't a live
lier two sis
ters? y o W
didn't Y ou 1,
Dec DceI''
I'm n re-
spcc { u b | o
way. yes. But
there WASH t
t h c o il y
IN o Ii { h @ d
baldheaded di-
vorced IN n II
alive. with lit
tie cat eyes
and ugly lips.
who c o ii | d
have took me
or your NAM
ma out auto
riding before
or after dark.
We was work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
Scarf-and-Cap Sets
for Little Chaps

The caps are tight-fitting af-
fairs Ito keep little ears warm =,
and the scarfs are of generous
size-both of brushed wool. Gray,
brown, tan, blue and rose. $1.S5.
Gallery, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
CHAPTER III

Sadie Barnet. n snlcsgirl in the
white goods department., lives with
her aunt. Dee Dec, who is also II
saleswoman nt the ribbon counter.
Sadie pleads with Dee Dee for some
red ribbon to wear on her hat. Dee
dee scolds her for her sclfshncss
and desire for pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

GIFTS different with you, Dee Dee,
j. You're older even than my mamma
was, and didn't you say when YOU and
II.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
NTWO ADD THREEnMa
y8 puttip6 n'.Ne.t One o-r WITH ~ VA
RBUGS RAERh III 3

President Wilson's chirp will be
treaties alliances approves
to put wrestling on the level
One soft drink that benefit prohibition seltzer
The housewife who used to roll up her sleeves
and go to work. has daughter who rolls her eyebrows
when mention it.
Proof that greatest general that
had an apartment Riverside Drive for and had the
rnt raised
Willie Rhie claims that his punch good
referee starts counting at three.
Two hundred bring soldier home girls That's
better than leap
Business of exchanging cement friendships has
possibilities Give the Bulshev and they right
back at with walnut bush Stake Germany
and wild bull the lot Don't clothes
Sousc Sea Islanders because they won't know what
century plant for the Kaiser will be official
he doesn't live long enough pick bloom little poison
the landlord nation the db but what will the
do with shoe tree?
Old hghba headache alongside
the hgh-wheeled bicycle and the semwndng dinosaurus
Jersey the Willard Dempsey take her mind off the
skectcrs.
Eight rounds.
California for the of four rounds
Phily wants it for six rounds.
Add those things together and might get fight out of it.
Brooklyn games season. spendthrift always
overdraws his
blows having developed at the Versailles Peace Con-
ference the Leonard Rtchc scue will slapped on old
fashioned lines
That 27 beer will be movable decimal point
right what is cop in an airpanc
going to do against burglar under bed
life be getting trying to grab
enough money to buy toupee.
No ffty-fty oil good buy or goodby
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threc- odd rnatden.. MRS
Nn: iutuHty cpurse. Nislon. lg7: Nan. N7
LoHs. ~; Dancing STray. lC7 Louie I.1u. lOa
Sans Pour ID -C9: Allah I09. Dsytpou Yq
Hunter Plat. III; Wave. IIa
SECOND RACE 60 T1'r-ycar-nlG-: claiming
prrSe so; e. iurlonss. Viva Cula, lOg: Led
PatAud. lo2: Doublet u, %: Moga l05: Mairr
Brsdl,y. l6: Miss Pancll. lGS: Dr1lIe Van
10; Pecan', no Directur James ps, B1sit
God, 10: Maten. Ilc
THIRD RACE - Harrpdsburr: Svesr-olss
T'IrSa go; l mile. I Wln. 20. Volcanic yrl
Frcs Town, loi; sam R.s. lo7 CIarmcut. To-
D,a9 6'
FOURTH RACE Hinata stake. avSar I'D
hii's: 500 sddel; az furlongs Lt-rrtta 10.
Mis- Minis. 10; star View. 10: Futrl5u.
10; McNoon. llo; BeaniDE Beauty ITO; Ruby.
10; Mysterious GIrl, 10; Rib. rs; Ziziz, is:
Thelma T.. rs; Pore Yes. is
FIFTH RACE-Thrc year-,ld maideps. $40
tutuTltT c1lrse- Lorna Mos ~: LADY Fir
Play. lG Becky, lC: col Harrison. lea: Gou--
mlDd. 10y: Blu Rend'red frs. Taircsr nIa.
LoNalIst. ll2; Constantine IL
SIXTH RACE-Rirhmnnd. 5--szr-oIds and m.
purse 800; mile. J. &. Stone. lOg: sea Farr.
l0; Cheer Lezccr. los; Hufaker. los Irregular
lS; Wood Thrush, loe: sam McNIeeidn, lc
Herald. m9
SEVENTH RACE-Three- yeSr-olds and up,
claiming; pIrSr Se0c; l ll6 miles. Sundura
y; Athena. rs; 'HoCn4r. loI: .Bsbv Lynca,
ioi; 'Dr. Samne lO5: Col Narsimont. IL
Shadow Lawn, % Chick BarEle,, 10; III Rcy
lo; Browne Mcdowell III.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
HILLTOP CLUB
| BEATS F0RDHAM
Georgetown Trims Ancient
Rivals by Sd Count-Bill
Dudeck Featured.

Georgetown's baseball team de-
feated its rival. Fordham University.
on the Hilltop field yesterday by d
5-to-2 count
Bill Dudeck. OF the Blue and =
hao Dlg day ,..c bat. as he got
TWO singles, triple and double in
Tour trips to the plate as well as
scoring three runs. The Blue and
Gray team hit safely in every inning
but the eighth.
Despite the high wind the game
was well played. Finnegan had the
Fordham team completely at his
mercy as he allowed but five hits and
kept them well scattered throughout
The contest. Gene scored the first
run for the Hilltoppers and drove in
Dudeck with a single.
Fordham scored its first tally when
heouSh swas given free transporta-
ton. sacrificed TO second and scorded
when Holloran hit a single to right.
Their other marker came as a result
OF n double sacrifice and a single ia
the NTH. The score.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
OLD ROSEBUD IS
BACK IN FORM
Frank Weir's Campaigner
Takes Feature of Havre
de Grace Card.

Havre de Grace. Md. April CO.
Back to the races after more than
year on the shelf. Frank d. Weir s
"Old Rosebud" famous aged son OF
Uncle. displayed form of old today in
the third race of five and a half fur
longs and. made a show of a field
that bristled with class.
Ridden by Dreyer. Old Rosebud
showed no i'll effects from his long
rest, which, to be exact, was nineteen
months. He had all the oldtIme foot.
snatched the lead as the barrier
scared skyward and then those IA
miliar with the old fellows marvellous
speed and tenacious courage. knew
that 1t was all over but the shouting.
Milk Maid, the wonderful little
f!lly. owned by Commander J. h.
/. Ross. made a courageous effort
TO overhaul the flying leader on the
bend, but found the task too great
even for such a great little racer as
herself. Milk Maid, hard urged by
Sande. lost instead of gained step
by step. in the final sprint for home.
and her stablemate, Boniface, beat
her for the place in a tight night.
when Old Rosebud returned TO
the scales to permit his rider to
"tiSH OUT ulll'-h
hair on his bay body. and as the
crowd applaudcd literally. the
famous handicap performer bobbed
his head up and down without con-
cern, as if to convey the impression
that il was all in a days work.
FIRST RACE-FIre and crehsH furlougs
Hidden Ship. liz GTroIlerl. 40, $50. 2fe
Sedee Grass, N7 iMcAtoel. Go, 40; Col. Mur
NJ NJ I r-rs1
Boher-Na- Breens Drussils. slso ran.
SECOND RACE-SiK furlongs. Wa God
lis Williams, $50, $50. $50; Somewhere il
Frsnce 10 CWallsl. .. SO; Different Eycs
Ito McAteel. SO Time, liI IS. kinS
Asrirsa, Clean Gone W. Ward, Hohokus, As
sumption Ferndsle. Rapid Day. Soldat de Yer,
dun. Joseph =. Murphy. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-hAlf furlonSs
Old Rosebud. IA DreyeTl, $50 go SO; 'Boni
face. lis tButwelh. "a. 2i0; 'Milkmaid. I'D
tSandej. 20 Tine. loo 55 Daddys Choice,
straightforward. Elmeidorf. Mars MOuse also
ran. -RUSs entry.
FOURTH RACE-rTve and cne-half furlonE,.
Toad Stool los tStApietOnl. no. SD. 40; Gen
eral. !l3 Rowan. $50. II1O; Sc3rpia ID. IL:
(Rice,. 80. Time. lSs Is Coral Phedcden,
Malice, Avion. Tit for Tat, Jill, Elizabeth r.,
Leoti Fay. Clark NJ. also ran.
FIFTH RACE - One mile and ] furlon-.
Luthcr. III tRicel, $50. 80. $50; Sle-th. III
Burns. lGs0, $50: kingfsher, loo tFstOrl. 20
Time. -, q. VI. Miller. ROyst. Bar Coy,
Capital CITY Alma B.. Fairly. also ran.
SIXTH RACE - One mile and 20 yards
Sylyano. loo tCollilcttl, 90. SD. 100; Beauty
Sleep. IO6 CRichcreekl, lio, l0l0; Houdipi, l0i
tFator, 5.1. Time. l:i5 Is. Left Fielder
Fairy Prince. Tfanspero, Frank shannon, Plu
rend Revolution. also ran.
SEVENTH RaCE-One mile ard one furlons
PnInes. los tRichcTeekl. 20. 40, $50; Put'
and Calls Ioe Rowan. s 80. 80; Bill Hunt
ley. lol tFstorl, $50 Time. ! ~ 2J. Beu
Hampson. Candidate ID. Lytle. Queen Blonde
Arbitrator, Capt. Hotge also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Fishing
BY Dick Peed

The past week has been fair for
perch fishing regardless of the fact
that the water has been no better
than cloudy and part of the time has
been muddy. Some few have made
good catches of very large perch. while
many were rewarded with only small
ones The storm of Thursday night
sent a lot of muddy water in from
somewhere and the conditions last
night were not favorable for this
sport. However. If this muddy water
comes from the Monocacy. Goose
Creek. and the other small tributaries
nearby it will clear up soon and you
can go with a chance of success. The
fish are taking the common angle
worm as wen as blood worms. The
best fishing seems to be the last two
hours of the incoming tide and the
first hour of the outgoing. High tide
today at SOC a. m. and 5:36 p. m.
Mrs. George Halsey caught, last Sat
urday, the first rockfish reported this
year-a two-pounder taken near the
Aqueduct bridge. Another fish of the
same kind weighing four pounds was
caught by a lady whose name is not
reported off Analostan Island on Mon
day.
Few members of the gentler sex
care much for angling and II they do
indulge in the sport they meet with
Indifferent success. Mrs. Harriet Hal
sey. wife of George Halsey. however,
is an exception. She casts line and
lure bait as we'll as most men and
is really a success when it comes to
angling. Her favorite sport is the
pursuit of bass, but she INDUCES. in
salt water fishing and is often seen
at the nearby resorts and usually
comes in with her share and then
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - For ?-year-old msidens; a..
furIongs c. 5. GrasOn. llS: Mildred. ll2;
Brink. ll2: J. Alfred CLARK. rs; tPSnoply. IL
tQuerca IL: :Mr Brlmmel, ll5; -Sweep Clean,
lis; Roseland. is: Clif Wood, LIS. tWhitney
entry riddle entry.
SECOND RACE-For S-year-olds and up: {
furlongs. Clark NJ. ia; GALWAY. ia: Safrsnor.
lO5: Laura Miller. 100; Risponde. lOi: 'CavSn
Boy, liz: 'Mannchcn, lC5; Encore. ia; Saliva.
tene, l05; Kills ID, IL: General, l09; Che
mung. ia; 'BeIlringer. lle.
THIRD RACE-FOr 3-year-clds and up: claim
ing; furlongs. Trsnby. III; Lobelis. los;
Miss Sterling 100: 'Kingling I'd, III; Sir Will
IAN johnson. ia; True Steel. III; Ina Kay.
1oi; Little Boy. 10; 'Sosius. ll2; Royalty, ITO;
Low Tide. 100; Sea Beach. no; -Cabsllo. "
Nebraska 10.
FOURTH RACE - For 5year-olds and W;
claiming; l lie miles. .Bar One, lG; Mil
Race l0i; Refugee lis: Crlmpsall. lis; LADY
Ward. 20; -Rier1nan, lO.: Msrianao. los; Pol
roma. 10; filsen. H.
FIFTH RACE-Fur 5yesr-olds and up; Sus.
ouohsnna HanGicap; l mile and 20 yards.
tCudsel. 10; 'Billy Kelly. IS3; foreground,
lis: Star Hampton. iG; douglas :. %; Win.
deS. lis; Franklin. los. u. X. L. Ross entry.
:Koppin entry.
SIXTH RACE-For 3-year-olds ard up: claim
ing: g furlongs. sea sun. 10: Hurricane, lO6
Kate Bright. rs: Jack I,earv. lG; 'AmsckasSin,
lI3; Gimme CT. 10; Hamilton A, 10: Ballast,
ll2: Fizeur. lol Miss Bryn. l6; MulJhy. lie;
'vslspar. ll3.
SEVENTH RACE-For s-year-olds and up
claiming: Lie miles. Babctte, lN: fBraVado,
lOo: Nebraska, lGJ: Alma b, los; perseus
lo5; Baby Rasch. 105: Ballad. ll2; Cadillac
10; Indian Chant, ll3; Mohican, l06 tStock
ton entrS.
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Neps. ll2 Poole. I7so. sO
400; Lady Rachel, 100 tSimpsonl. 1850. 80
Thistle Green, IOS tBarrettl. i.O0. Time, l:li
IS. Rookery. Byng. Hasty Cora. Swift Shot,
Harry Burgoyne Ia Garrison, Noble Man,
Maiys Beau. Hemostat also ran.
SLCOND RACE - -Four furionSs Mickey
Moorp. 100 tsimTsonl 800 go 30; Pyx. IL
&C. Howard. $50 $50: SIlcndcr, lOs ICon.
nelly. $50. Time, Oas 55. Virgo. VIII John.
son, Melvin. also ran.
(Gsiner) $50. $50. $40; Walnut Hall. l07 Con.
nelly), 1880. $40; Kildare Boz. lilo (Westeu.
holml, 40 Time. 1:l2 as Silvery Light, W.
W. Hastings. Sirocco, Ocean Sweep. Scwell
Combs, also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Diversion. los
CThrrberl. $40, $50. 20; HisdoTe, l06 (Westen-
bolml. $40, 20; Harvest King 1G5 (Barrettl.
go. Time. l:39. HanOTia, Warsaw, Free Cut.
ter also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furlcngs. DIR. Caman.
lis eGarner). 1870. 80. 40; Qipsy Queen, lis
(Conneily) Il.2O. lccO; Fem Handley, Ill CMur.
rayl, 1910 Tine. 1913 35. Lady Manager.
Mustard. Arthur Middleton. Kama. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Bripfull. IS III.
Robiuson), e2O. $50, 80; Pastourtau. lie t(iar.
ncrl. 500, 240: Hopeful. lG5 tPoolel. 80. Time.
l:a IS. Hand Blue, Parking. Cantilever, Mag
net Land also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and 20 Yards
Regresso liz (Simpsonl, $50. 1910. go: Ken
ward. lis (Barrettl, 400, $40; Butcher Boy, lOz
tRobinson) 1870. Time, l:H Miss Wells.
Paula ", Saenta, Flash Of Steel Erin, Ambus-
cade, Alien Cain. Irish Gentleman. J. Walker.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
JOHNNY LAVAN IS
ANXIOUS TO PLAY

New York. April 25.-Lieut Johnny
Lavan. surgeon on board the U. s. $.
Mississippi and formerly shortstop OF
the st. Louis Browns and Washing
ton Senators. may change his mind
about retiring from baseball. The ever
popular little infielder saw the open
ing game at the Polo Ground and be-
came so enthusiastic he informed his
friends he probably would return to
the diamond when his injured ankle
heals.
Johnny was all prepared to go to
the st. Louis Cardinals in a big trade.
by which the Giants were to get one
OF the Mound City Catchers, but he
sustained a fractured ankle in Cuba
and the deal collapsed. It's going
to be a great year for baseball" said
the young surgeon-a land I'd like to
get back into the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
READY FOR START

Navy Yard league opens its season
Monday on the diamond at Union
League Park when the Clofeds. cham
pions of last season. will play the
Gun Shop team in the inaugural clash.
DIR. ]. ]. Kaveney was again elected
President of the League with NJ. L..
Howard Vice-president. w. Hughes
treasurer and w. Coleman secretary
Bill Belts. Bill Robb and Shorty
Hughes will act as a board Of arbi-
tratiOn to settle any dispute that may
arise
Either Admiral A. W. Grant, who
will become commandant of the Navy
Yard May l or Capt. A. L. Willard
the present commandant. will toss out
the first ball at the inaugural. The
Navy Yard band will be on hand to
render musical selections during the
contest.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Georgetown Athlete Lands
Al-Around Champion
ship atPennsy' S Twenty
Eighth Relay Carnival.
Bartels of Quakers Lands
Second.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 25.-Robert
lie Genore, Georgetown University
freshman, through q remarkable ex-
hibition of all-around physical PROV
ess. earned top honors in the PEN
tathlon, the feature attraction of the
annual relay carnival of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in the twen-
ty-eighth renewal of that event on
Franklin Field here today.
lie Gendre. who had hardly been
considered in the calculation of DOPE
sterS in this vicinity, finished his
afternoons performance in five events
with a margin of five points over
Bartels. the giant youngster Of the
University OF Pennsylvania, winner
OF the Pentathlon in 1918. Bartels
| gave another exceptional exhibition,
breaking two Pentathlon records. one.
the javelin. established by Howard
Berry in 1915. with l5S feet 6a4 inches.
which he bettered by more than a
/ foot. and the other. the discus, in
which he bettered his own mark OF
ll3 feet 10 inches by feet
Butler. the giant negro from
Dubuque. Iowa. set new PEN
tathlon record in the broad jump
with leap of % feet IL inches. The
! former mark of 22 feet . L. inches
was hung up by Worthington, of
Dartmouth. in 1915.
lie Gendre's II points were re-
| sultant out of a first in the zoo
meter dash. which he negotiated
in 22:O4 seconds; second in the
bread jump, discus throw and 1,5O0-
meter events and seventh in tho
! Javelin. In the broad jump he
| leaped 20 feet IL 3-4 inches. His
mark for the javelin throw was l2g
: feet o inches, and for the discus, III
feet. In the 1900 meter race, in
which six contestants started, the
Georgetown man was second to
! Jordon, of Dartmouth. He chal-
lenged the Dartmouth man on the
stretch, after holding close to him
all the way, and at the finish was
beaten out by a scant two yards.
lie Gendre's victory, in considera-
tion of the class of competition
and the representative character of
the field of entries, was taken here
as nothing short of a sensation.
| The youngster who. although a ver-
table giant. is but 20 years old.
took his victory modestly and ex-
pressed the hope that he'll be in
shape to help his team to win the
struggle for South Atlantic suprem-
acy tomorrow. Georgetown will be
pitted against Johns Hopkins. Cath
olic University and probably North
Carolina in a mile race.
Western and Mckinley High are
also down for races in the conclud-
ing days card. The former team
been classed with Dickinson, New
jersey High, Atlantic City High, Tren-
ton High. Brooklyn Manual. Baltimore
City College. Germantown, Engle-
wood and Girard College. and in
view of its recent performances Is
expected to make a strong bid for
first honors. Mckinley looks equal
ly promising against Harrisburg
Tech. East Orange. Dewitt Clinton.
Philadelphia Central High and West
Philadelphia High.
Glascott. of Catholic University
of Washington. the other Capital
City entrant in the Pentathalon to-
day. did not qualify for the final
events. In a field of twenty-four
he was ninth in the broad jump;
fourteenth in the javelin throw
fifth in the 200 meter dash and tenth
in the discus throw.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
BIG FIGHT PUT UP
TO GOV. HARRINGTON

Baltimore, Md. April 25.-That
Cumberland. Md. is in earnest in its
plan to hold the willard Dempsey
championship boxing match was
proved today when delegation of
twenty-five of that city's leading
citizens called on Governor Harring-
ton to inquire whether the State
would interfere with any such box
ing plans. The governor listened
attentively to all the delegat = had
to say. but refused to commit him
self as to the States action.
The impression is that the COVER
nor. while he enjoys exhibitions of
the manly art. when properly con-
Quoted. would not go so far as to
-arction a battle in this State for
fho heavyweight title.