davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
All, Hal Here's a
Regular Fish Story
From Far Hawaii

Honolulu. T. III. June 20. (By
MaiL)-Uaing the entire carcass OF a
horse for bait { Honolulu sportsman
went nshins recently IN a power boat
and returned win a FISH weighing
,. SOC pounds and measuring almost
20 feet from tip to tip. The largest
shark killed In Hawaiian waters for
many Year,.
SHARK np6ins. or rather hunting. as
a "a conducted In Hawaii " a thrill
inE sport. not entirely lacking In dan
ger TO he hunter. In fact a death
Datfle with a harpooned shark. ac-
cording 70 big game hunters. IL about
Ias safe n y Midnight combat with
la hungry itiEur. Sharlta, In their
death fhronH. have been known to at
tack the oat and with their power
lful rows OF serrated teeth rip great
SECTIONS from he sides.
The shark. hunter nrst obtains a
dead horse, and IL II has been dead a
week 50 mach the better. The power
boat towF the carcass outside h haF-
lb0r ard the hunt H. on. sharks. at
ltracted by the odor OF the bait, gath
Fer In large Numbers and soon begin
atrikipg at the carcasn, ripping huge
chunks OF flesh from a. AZ this stage
Tho hunter c~ndcavors TO work his boat
near enough 10 permit n shot with the
harpoon. Once securely harpooned n
biz shark VIII fight Tor hours before
nuccumbing.
Recently, IN Hawaii. shark hunting
has been placed on "A commercial ba-
sis and the development Of a big in
duaffT Is forecast. Shark nna are
deemed a great deiicacy by Oricntals
and dried shark meat has found a
ready market. The canning OF shark
meat u being considered. Shark liy-
ers yield n valuable oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Well Known Forestry
Man Is Author of
Book of Clever Verse

Captain John D. Guthrie, former
forest supervisor OF the coconimo
national forest. Arlzona. now with tho
army. has published a book entitled
The Forest Ranger" In which he
has embodied a collection or poems
from various authors dealing with tho
life OF a forest ranger.
Captain Guthrie has lust recently
returned TO this country from seryicc
In the A. T.. r., at Archnnrel. Russia,
as captain OF tho s1Oth Engineers. In
recognition Of the captains services 70
Russia he was decorated with tho
Cross OF 81. Anne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

.|.|
tr1a. 81 rtar1e ~ ~ HnIEnfn
II [0|n.NIEI. &1aII1EM1nI Iuf11u hers.
s..@ .@1@..A1 I~rE. ....,..Ss nrtlir
- -.
-" *''.t' wv "re.'", ~
~ 't.&I'& atett n-1END,feIA ne tei-
lowing t|UHN'r4t.nut
~ r~4S1N7<..l.t tpni'r g we
NtNlN HI wv 1tNNt<Np
1~tn;'4errrf
desire - inferm you tnat
NN,fnff ~ ANltftI1uH hMfipymsnt
HnftNu mas UpontH ~ utIt-r nnatr
rHt 1iItrNpn ~ West ItrI5Ai ave-
nus &|tnQrtr4oa MN. soy we put
p11A 81 N'AeiuE QIHtnAfte1 nofnis
ANti4f. Z M1,tAt4 ~ 70.
4H't' " no r't 81 Atntvrn11e p.t
nroAtnrt11 2 trurt NHtt tn.s ~
Ht&N t4n1tfI ~ services rot ~ "
those 1oi1Itfs VINO "<ft - toitAn@t"
9 - 80 ofrreraa ter thc tte~. ~
f4rt Nff 70 t4.ta oifr
tnf'f Survives ne n."e he.po.
bat ~ttt AAtp-ANt .ont N'R'h ~
ot1es N4'o ~ tnie .,.t-
nArr pe-1 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Carlsbad Boy Scouts
in Bad Accident ON
Road to Cloudcroft

Roswell papers reaching Aibuquer-
que today give mcager details Il a
serious accident 10 nine Carlsbad
hoy scouts who have been IN camp
near Cloudcroft. The boys were re-
turning home In n big truck. The
driver lost control OF the truck on
one Of the steep grades near Cloud
croft and Il ran Wild, finally turning
over. One boy jumped and the 9TH
ers were caught under the truck
when Il turned over Al were more
or loss seriously injured. Two OF the
boys were taken a. The army hospi-
tai at Fort Bliss. Texas. All will re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
VIII Ask SIS, 900, 900
in Popular Donations
for Soldier Memorial

Now York. July 2f.-The compile
ton OF plans for the raising OF a fund
OF $4,000 600 by popular subscrlp-
ton for the erection Of q great Amer
lean memorial IN France. com
memorating Americas achievements
In the world war, was announced
here today by John Buell. Tiffany.
secretary OF the United States OF AM
erica Chauteau Thierry memorial
association. Ho was offered n site for
a United States memoriC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Chicago May Have
"24-Hour Strike Of
Street Car Operators

Chicago. July 2b.-Members Of the
puhllc utilities COMMITTEES began a
flnal conference today with officials
Of ChicaRo's traction lines and their
1900 employees IN uu effort 20 avert
a Threatened strike.
n the conferences today fails 90 adj
inst the differences Chicago may have
a twenty four hour strike" begin
ming Sunday. Il was reported. Off
cinln Of The union nre said to favor
this plan. The strike would 70 into
efnsct only for that time 20 impress
upon the public the seriousness OF the
situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

cover. the Roswell Information indI-
Gates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Will Protect bitches
on East Side of Rio
Grande Near Algodones

santa Re. n. A.. July ss.-AssIst-
State Engineer y. ". Hobart has re-
turned here from an inspection Of the
Rio Grande bikes neal AiRodones He
states hat irrigation bitches just
above A%isuconea are threatened by
the cutting In OF the river bank aud
that protective work viii be neces-
aary. This Is 70 he done immediately
by the engineers office IN tho form Of
a brush and rock mattress.
Money " naturally tirh. with the
mar who II shy OF loose change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
CHICAGO APARTMENT
HOUSES RAISE RENTS

Chicago July 1b.-Rentais OF apart
ments and houses In Chicago viii be
Increased from 70 20 90 per cent, and
IN some cases. 100 per cent 20 moe,
the Increased cost o. operation real
estate dealers said today. These In
creasea Will 90 into effect when q
ants nign new leases October ].
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Judge Holds
Of 1 Percent Makes
the Drink Illegal

Chicago, July 2s.-fcderal Judge
Page held today that .he brewing and
sala OF malt beverages containing
more than onc-half Of one per ent ~
alcohol ~ Illegal. He made this de-
cision In ~oyerruling q demurrer nled
by the Stenaon Brewing company TO
a hil OF Information nlcd BY the gov
ernment. Judge Page said that In his
opinion, congress intended to prohihit
the sale or manufacture of beer con-
tanning more than the amount OF al
cohoi specified In the act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Clipping from the Society News
Evening Herald, July 18Th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Washington. July 1b.-A bill au-
fhorizlng an Increase OF 5000 In the
officer personnel OF the army was In
froducod today by Chairman Wada-
worth, OF the senate military commit
tee, al the request OF Secretary Baker.
Mr. Baker snid AZ least l.So0 officers
would be needed 10 maintain the or
gnniufion OF the construction. air and
usher services Of the army built up
during the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

New York, July ss.T
thousand ounces Of platinum
been sold by the ordnnce depa
OF the army. Il was announces
today. The mineral sold at I
ounce.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards. a Well.known
Ohio Physician

Or. r. NJ Edwards for ~ years treated
scores OF women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave %
his patients n prescription made OF tcy
wcllknown vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets You win know them ~
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on tho
liver and bowels. which cause normal
action. carrying OF the waste and poison
Gus matter IN ones system.
II you have n pale face. sallow look. dun
eyes, plmples. coated tongue, headaches. \
hstlosg. no.good feeling. all out OF soria.
inactive bowels. You take one OF DE-.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a tine
and note the pleqsing results,
gIh0usanda OF women as well ~ men
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets--the sue.
ccsgful substitute for caiornel-now ard
tecn Just 20 keep IN the pink of condition.
\ and 25c per box. al drugRistA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28

hfnc Nrca4nhau sister of a.
q Nc'H0 Mn uf this 0ity who 80 Won
hnuNn $50 cornH Christi havue spent
come tmr n0fe With hDf brother ana
umiit and who TOR o. number OF
fnuuthH WuH engaged boz government
wur. % ieeo. hRH returned to Mos
iDI tu dltD'n heraDu to mission w0rN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28
Subscribe Today For
Your Paper

This offer will positively be Withdrawn
on the night OF January 28th and will not
be repeated--Use the Coupon.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28
THE CALLER
is THE LEADING DAILY
IN THE GULF COAST SECTION
Printing All
the News

from eight 20 twenty hours ahead OF
the nearest competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
HE'S y, BUT
FORGOT when
Ebony Veteran Sets His Own
Birthday Date

Ex.Private Steve King. one OF
Uncle Sans ebony fighters, has been
born again.
The army told me that was 20
years old. but | don. forgot the date
they says IL was. and so I'm going
to make the day joined the Legion
OF Libertee my birthday from now
on" declared Private Young.
Steve enrolled In the American
Legion of Liberty Monday. lie ar.
rived from Camp Lewis. where he
was transferred from somewhere
In Alabama.
Gentlemen. I'm plum against the
zero hour now. I'm what's you
call dead broke, and I need job.
I amt never been over the top or
owned n wrist watch. but done
my bit on the parade ground and
can play a trombone"
Private Young was given q job
and q loan Of three squares" Every
soldier. sailor and marine in the city
OF Seattle II urged to attend grand
blowout" to be given by the Ameri
can Legion Of Liberty. Mt the Sol
diers' and sailors club. Fourth ave
and Cherry St. at 8 p. m. Monday
night Tho entertainment commit.
tee has arranged for Jazz" band,
several acts from the Pan,agcs
theatre. and a few other local fca-
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Young Seattle Salts
Make Good in a Hurry

The six Northwest men who were
recently appointed TO the supercargo
school az Georgetown university.
Washington. u. G.. have all made
good. and have qualified as
superoarToes without completing the
four months designated course. ae-
cording TO word received by w. J.
Grambs. director OF recruiting. sea
service bureau. United states ship
ping board.
Most OF them have been assigned 90
government vessels at salaries rang
ing from 81. 800 10 $500 per year
They are. Hugh q lyall. Robert r.
Molitor. Sigurd Nylander. @. w.
Heinsch. Earl +. Townsend. all of
Seattle, and Raymond J. Cornell. OF
Portland. All OF These men had spe-
cial qualifications OF sea service or
business experience which entitled
them to the appointment among
hundreds OF other applicants
Has High Standing
The supcrcargo Is revival ~ an
Client invcstiture given To MANAGER OF
cargo when traders. before the days
OF teleEraphie communication. want
ed TO send goods 20 far-off foreign
ports The modern Aupercargn of
the United States shipping board Ii
the direct representative OF the di-
vision OF operations. and IN respon-
sihle for its interests Ia all matters
relating 10 the performance Of the
ship on each voyage. 10 the handling
OF cargo. etc. lie wears distinctive
uniform. and is accorded similar con-
venienccs as the captain Of the vessel
Grambs Proud
The duties OF the new supercargo
will entail intercourse with foreign
consuia;es. and in general the respon.
sihilty Of Uncle Sans merchant ma
rine abroad
The course In supcrcargo conduct
cd by the government at Georgetown
university l. an intensive one. and
Director Gramhs Is proud that hia
appointees were deemed SO well pre-
pared that they were not Obliged 10
take H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

ATTENTION directed exceptional showing Of New Cur
Materials Never before have had the good
of being able to show such variety of materials for win
dow treatments We also that the materials
properly hung and that the artistic results will be
fully up to your ancpations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
ALL DRAFT DODGERS:
ONE GOES TO PRISON

Los ANGELES. March 3i.--Rob-
ert Livingston. convicted by court
martial for desertion and evading tbe
draft. was sentenced to ten years In
military prison. Three Livingston
brothers were drafted. George Wash
ington Livingston feigned illness and
was dismissed. and fled to Central
America
Robert and Ben also fled. but with
their mother were captured In yen-
ezuela. To sisters and the father
Nathan. fled from a charge Of aiding
the boys to cvadc service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

Now Imported Meta at si.s5. s2.5o.
s275 and sass the yard.
New Panel Laccs Mt ssc. si.25. H.7s
and s2.5o per panel.
New Silk Kapock at s235. s3.5o and
ss.25 per. yard.
New Curtains by the pair. with neat
edges OF fiiet lace: others have inscr-
tons OF filet. with hemstitched borders.
trimmed with lace edges; priced ss.so
to 1900 the pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
LII PINK PAJAMAS
NAY CAUSE DIVORCE

IAN FRANCISCO. March ILL.,
UGn1 embroadercd initials on n suit
~ p1nk NIX pajamas were the cause
- Arthur A. Dclfino. banjo player
g - Odson cafe. being defendant
- = Gvurcs action begun by Mrs.
y1nromeo psifinol
Nh Do1nno says her husband
oomo hGGno Iato on the night Of
1oogGh : ard put on pair Of beau
1rGu1 pojamAs." with his initials en-
Uorro1 on them He admitted TO
~ that his s'sweethearts had pre-
/ 0omtod him with the garment. and
TIT ohe had embroidered the initials
&W1zh her own dear hands" Four
Dn1u 1afer Mrs Delfino refused to
~ With her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
WIFE MAKES HUSBAND
ADMIT HE is BRUTAL

SAN FRANCISCO. March al
Lacking sufficient corroboratlng ,ea.
timony In support o. her charge that
her husband struck her. Mrs. Maud
r.. Farkas. living at the Keystone
apartments. was denied divorce
from Zoiton Farkas.
A day or two later shs startled
Superior Judge Thomas r. Graham
by returning with her husband m n
corrobornting witness.
Judg. Graham said he did not be-
ileve an accused husband made a
proper witness against himself and
continued the case one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
MAN rs GETTING HIS
THIRD SET OF TEETH

sIiavERsvILLE. w. Va. March
si.--Peter Minor, aged rs. Of this vii.
iag~. is growing a new set OF teeth
his third.
Last spring he split $50 rails day.
and built 2ss panels OF sevsnrail
fence. lie raised a crop Of corn and
says he expects to rails. many more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
MULE AND KICK ARE
CAUGHT BY RAIDERS

MIDpLEsBoRo. Ky. March sis--
In a rnoonshine raid on the Ken
lucky Virginia border. the posse cap
tured a still. The sinners had
fled. and in making hasty pursuit
after them. a mule with eight gal
Ions OF the rankest corn juice" ever
produced in this section was found
grazing on the mountain sid. just a
few feet over the line In Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
REV. THOMAS ORUMM is
BISHOP OF DIES MONIES

ROME. March 30s--Delayed.t- -
Rev. Thomas Drurnm. rector OF st.
Patrick's church. Cedar Rapids, Ia.
has been appointed bishop OF Des
Moines, IL was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

Earl y. Townsend, u. of w. grad.
uasa, who will become one OF Uncle
SANS new supercarEoes in the mer-
chant marine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Spring
Bedding and
Linen Needs
at Sharp
Reductions

Plaid Wooinap Blankets-Slzc
66xso inches. in splendid as
sortment OF colors. both block
and broken checks; special. the
pair ..................P5.bO
Gray Wool blankets - Good
weight and superior quality
mark these Gsxsoinch wool
blankets; doubly desirable spe.
cial for ................~ 0.OO
Fine Wool Plaid Blankets
6sxs0 inches. The patterns are
3.inch blocks. with dainty col.
ored borders; special. the pair.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e12.6O
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
PLAN TO BOOST
BOXING AS BIG
COLLEGE SPORT

New York, Dec. S.-One of the
matters 10 be discussed by the college
physical directors here at the meeting
December 80 of the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association will be the
introduction of boxing as an intercol-
legiate minor sport. Boxing. proba-
bly, more than any other sport. re-
ceived a tremendous impetus during
the war. Army and navy officers
adopted it in every unit as n healthy
means of stimulating rivalry in the
ranks. and the return of demobilied
soldiers to civilian life has found the
sport high In favor among amateurs.
DIR. r. TAFT Mckenzie. of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. head of the
department of physical education. will
lead the DISCUSSION at the meeting and
will recommend the adoption of box
ing on a recognized intercollegiate ba-
sis. Pennsylvania boxers are espe-
cially interested in the formation of
an intercollegiate league. and in the
event of the National Association $
granting its approval to such an or
ganization, the Penn team will take
an active part in il. Several of the
Eastern universities have Endorsed the
intercollegiate boxing plan. thus on
abling Penn to arrange better sched-
ule for this years team than ever be-
fore.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
CROMWELL LANDS
CHRISTMAS STAKE
FROM GOOD FIELD

Havana. Cuba. Dec. 2a-Donahay's
Cromwell. neglected in the betting.
cas- lily won the Christmas handicap
at Oriental Park today. defeating a
high-class field. Orestes and Blue
Wrack were the choice but failed to
perform to real form and were beaten
Off
Money made 1t five in a row when
he won the fourth race from a good
Held He was carrying top weight, III
pounds. and was held 3 to | in the
betting. He had a very close call
from defeat and only in the closing
strides gained the decision by a nose.
the summaries:
FIRST RAcE-Fre furlongs: Fort Churchill.
3 tBail. to 6. | to-2. I To 4: Douglas Fair
banks. los pickcrsJ. to S. out: Polar Cub. liz
Woltins). 9 To S. Tune. 0925 Hot Foot
sherry. Diomed. Ford slso ran.
SECOND RACE-Six frlongs: Rhadsmos
10 lshi'attsl. IL 10 !. TO |. 10 .: Per.eus.
lc9 tMountainl. to 8. 4 TO 3; Dione. IS tFatorl,
TO 10. Time. liza Flash Of Steel. Native
Half also ran
THIRD RACE-Six fuulougs: High Gear Ill
Murphyl. to :. TO I. out. Bagsdiue. I0 CMo-
raml. 10 !. to /: BulSer. IJ7 fCrumpl. to
l. Time. "a IIerder. Golden King Regrcsso.
FrascuelO alsp ran
FOURTH RAcE-IIve and one-haIf furIonss
Money, III (kedererisl. ) to l. even. TO .:
Different Eyes. l0 McCrammi even. to 2:
Hamilton A. los Corey. 10 5 Time, ! :O6
IS. Mess Xii. Skserfare. Right Angle. Bill
McCloy. Diversion. skiles Knob also ran
FIFTH RAtE-Mile and fifty yards: Crom-
well. Ill Mountain, to |. ) to .. even: Hub
bulb. ITO Wnimpl. . to /. even: Ioliie IC2 tChia-
'attal. 10 l. Tine. I:i3 IS Ruby. Lsckz-
wanna. Walnut Hall. Legal. Bufford Kiku. Blue
Nrark. orestes Bally zlso ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and nifty yards: Sas-nta.
lH tkederisl. TO 5. | 10 ;. out: Dick Benson
loi Uhiavattsl, TO !. even: Golden Chance,
lcl Fatorl. TO J Time. l:H Red. Homan.
Mud Sill, T'ierret. MalIey also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile: Bah, Ca. Ice
0hiaIaftsl. ; to l. even, 10 2: Buck1ail l0e
tBrc~nl. even. TO =; Maj. Domo. los cory.
10 Time. e.. Byne Belle Of Elizabeth
town. Kilkenny also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
IS CLAIMED
BY ST. LOUIS BROWNS

New York. Dec. 2j.-Harry Sparrow,
business manager of the club. an
nounced yesterday that the Browns
have claimed Pitcher Roy Sanders, a
younEster, whom the Yankees repur-
chased from the Toledo club last fail
lie has had several try-outs with the
Yankees but never has shown much
New York asked for waivers on him
early last week and ST. Louis evident
ly thought enough OF the younGster
to pay the waiver price OF $3.50 on
MN. Under the new rule big league
clubs are unable TO withdraw waivers.
As soon as some order comes out OF
The present American League chaos
Col. Huston. of the Yankees. hopes to
start agitation for the repeal of the
nonwithdrawabl bic waiver rule.
The rule by which waivers can't
be withdrawn isn't equitable because
it works to the advantage of the
chronic second division clubs who are
not willing to spend real money to
build up teams" said Huston shortly
before leaving for Dover Hall last
week"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
GOALS FROM FIELD FACTOR
IN SEASONS GRID RESULTS

Only a few seconds were left to
play. Ohio State rooters were get
ting ready to acclaim their team
Western Conference champions.
Ohio was leading Illinois. to 6,
and the game on which hung the
title was as good as cinched.
Fletcher. the Illinois star. dropped
back of the line and before the
stands had awakened to what was
happening. he kicked a fcid goal
and won the game. Z,
That. perhaps. was the most spec
tacular drop-kick of the season.
But it was not the only tina that
the toe was proved miGhtier than
the rush. Thirty-six major games.
the work of educated toes. was a
tide.
Record Of Kicks.
Clyde King. star tackle of the
navy. kicked two goals from place
ment and beat the army. to 0.
Big Jim Fitzpatrick, Boston Col
lege star. kicked a victory over
ale and Georgetown.
Maloney, Georgetown. booted two
field goals and beat the navy.
Chick Harley. gridiron master of
the West. beat Wisconsin with a
kick.
link, Amherst, kicked three field
goals and beat Wesleyan. to Z.
Shiverick. Cornell, beat Williams
Struoing, Princeton, beat Lafayette:
Canapary. Columbia. beat Amherst
The Washington herald., 1919-12-26
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and one-half furlonsS
.thla1e. iO5 stack. 10 l, S TO 5. 10 5: Who
Cares. ll3 DHer). to l. TO 5: Catania. 10
tButweln 10 !. Time. Os as. Lady Has
riean, Hsckamore Plain Bill. Bounding Through
Solg,rra>s. Indiscretinn. Diamond Girl. Pe-,anr.
Copyright, Bobby Allen. Necnah, Rory O-Moore
also ran.
SECOND RACE-six fur,cneS: Trr-ty ia
Garner. =! TO . to > ugt; Ultra cold is
20 Briell. TO |. ont; a y. Akin. ll6 O'an-
tioldl. ont Time. n IS. summer Sigh. Pul-
lux also ran
THIRD EACE-SiX furlonsS: Kings Cham
pjon. ia Mr'caln. : to l. . 10 l. even: : sect
Liberty, 100 Mems h. = To |. even: Anticipate
l0: Nconc,l. even. Time. lib Peueio.,.
Lola. Red Domino. TaIsndn. Big Idea, Luke 5
Pet
FOURTH RACE-Fire and one half furIonss
Tive Boy. ld5 Rodriguez. . 10 l. ! to /. out
TAco,a lo6 ,Lunsior,n. to = out Arnold. III
tBuiwell. ont. Time. l Is IS. sherman 4
Goodcnoush. TroItrs also ran.
FIFTH RACE MiIC and one-sNteentl: Sip
prry Elm li9 to'Rr .. to l. . TO l. ! to /;
Mather lG ,BuAtoul. 10 !. 5 to .; This;le,on.
ol uou,rl. ; To /. Time. Ids Baigleur.
Omond Honolulu Boy. HERMAN, Ballet Dane
er H. Crystal Fori. Jack Mount. Sands q;
Pleasure Ra:dCr also ran.
SMITH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth: Conn
teri alancc. ne Mooney. Il to !. 5 TO l. to
,; Mountain Rose II. l0s Gamer,. 10 l. l
To |: Mis- Filley ~ Rodriguez. 10 . Time.
l,I725. Clara Martin Mary Belle. Thomas T.
Mahon. fodder J T. .sone Rol start. Wals-
worth's Last also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Nile and one furIorg
Deckmate. IL tlIuNtonl. ) to l. to 5 ont
Saints Bridge. IL tRodriguezi. l to ; out: Lit
tie Cottage. lc9 (Butweln, out. Time. Sc Is.
Reyeisr also ran.