davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
WORLDDROUTH
IS Ne XT PLAN
OFPR0H|B|T|0N
National Convention in
Chicago Settles Policy
After a Row.

Chicago. Sept. "A resolution pro-
posing that the prohibition party have
no connection with the so-cdled world
work" was rejected late today by the
national committee of the party after a
heated debate. In its stead was adopted
an amendment recommending that IN
diyiduaI members of the party be urged
TO give active assistance In the world
prohibition work through the instru-
mentality Of the prohibition foundation y
The foundation is an organization
composed of members Of the prohibition
party.
The national committee adjourned its
two DAYS meeting tonight without out
lining definite policy for the future of
the party. It adopted Il resolution author
izing national convention at time and
place to be determined by the executive
committee,
Unite With other Parties.
Speakers said it should be understood
that the convention would be held sub
seanent to the conventions of the repub-
licans and democrats and that action
taken by the prohibitionists would be de-
terminei to Il large extent by the courses
pursued by the two larger parties.
4 resolution was adopted recommend
ing that the party unite with other
parties, when for the good OF the
cause.
\ large part of the discussion in the
committee over participation III foreign
prohibition fights hinged on pecuniary
angle Virgil G IIinshaw, chairman. 4.
G. Caltlcrwood, Minnesota, and others
asserted that the party would be unable
to obtain funds except on the ground Of
carrying on world work.
An impression was prevalent they
admitted that the work of the party in
the country was finished.
Tilt in Committee.
Another tilt developed in the commit
tee meeting over proposal fayorlng
prohibition fax on liquors should demo
bilization be declared complete aud
saloons be permitted 70 reopen during
the interim between wartime prohibition
and constitutional prohibition. II was
urged by members that such action
would lay the committee open to the
charge Of sponsoring the licensing of the
liquor traffic through association
The resolution as adopted urged Rep
rescntative Charles II. Randall of Cali
fornia. the only member of the prohibit
ton party in congress, TO persist in his
work until an enforcement legislation
be adopted to put into operation the
constitutional amendment. and to urge
prohihitise tax should the ban on liquor
be lifted
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
AUSTRIA IS GIVEN PEACE TREATY TERMS
CONSIDERED TAKING OVER MEAT PACKING PLANTS DURING THE WA
RAILROADS SHOW A PROFIT
FOR OPERATIONS IN JULY

first
n deficit General Hines announced
of
eErgstd
o
deficit approximately amount
herihoad
with n
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
NOT POLITICS
BUT POLICIES
LEGION CREED
Theodore Roosevelt in
St. Paul Talk Out
lines Aims.

st. Paul, Sept 2-Minnesota' s
American legion convention was ad-
dressed Tuesday night by Theodore
Roosevelt, who outlined in part the pro-
gram which will be discussed at the ma
tonaI convention of the legion in Min
neapolis November IL and Il.
''hTe legion must be organized so that
it expresses the opinions and ideas of
the average service man." he declared,
"and should make itself felt on policies.
not politics On questions like soldier
legislation and the military policy of
the United States. it should express it
self in unmistakcable terms, and as in
the case of riots such as those recently
at Chicago, il ought to exert its
strength toward putting down disorder
firmly, leaving the right and wrong OF
the dispute for settlement afterward.
THE alien slackers must be deported
and the holsheviki. !. W. w red flag
wayers and similar anarchists who are
merely criminals, must be treated as
such. Don't argue with them-go to the
bat and meet them head on
The growth of the legion 70 nearly
5000 posts scattered through every
state in the union, with a weekly news
paper of 100000 circulation We're briefly
described to the delegates and the big
crowd which cheered him repeatedly.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
STRIKE VOTE FAvORS
STAYING WITH JOBS
Partial Returns Indicate That
Shopmen Will Leave 1t
to Officials.

Washington. Sept. 2.-Partial returns
from the strike vote now in progress
among the railroad shopmen indicate,
union officials said today, that the men
will accept advice of their officers and
leave the matter of a strike in their
hands, pending the result of government
al efforts to reduce the cost of living.
This was the day originally set for a
strike and it was feared that some of
the more restless element might quit
work
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
Clements Leaving
for Alaskan Berth
Special to The Daily Tribune

SpfVlaI 10 the UAIIy Tribune.
Helena, Sept. Judge j. NJ. Glenn
ents, for 16 years on the district bench
here and resident of the city since 1856.
will leave here Wednesday for Alaska. to
assume his duties as United States dis
trict attorney for the Second division in
Alaska. He has just returned from
Washington, where he conferred with
Attorney General Palmer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
Hungarian Blockade
Lifted by Allies

Washington. Sept 2-The allied block
ade against Hungary has been lifted. Re
st trietions remain, however, on dye and
certain other commodities which will be
under control of the reparations commits
sion as was the case when the German
blockadetWaS lifted
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
QUIT IN HAVELOCK.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. "a majority of
the shopmen employed at the shops of
the Chicago Burlington & Quincy rail-
road ut Have1ock, near here, have walked
out for higher wages. a report from the
Hayelock shops received here said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
TooLE BUYS SHELBY HOME.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby. Sept. e. b. Toole has
purchased the j. II. MacFarlane resi-
dence and took possession today to
permit the children to attend school.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
STRIKE AT CUMBERLAND.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. All the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad shopmen
here, about / 800 in all, have struck, hav-
ing rejected President Wilson's plan Of
settlement.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
LOAN EsTHONlA $4,000, 90.

Copenhagen, Sept. The United
States has granted loan of S5o,ooo,ooo
to Esthonia to be used chiefly to pay for
American goods sent to that country. ar-
cording to an announcement made here by
the Esthonan press bureau.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03

DR. John G. Ferguson is one of the
experts on oriental problems called into
consultation by the senate commit .e on
foreign affairs. Some years ago DR..
Ferguson served as adviser to the EN-
peror Of China and he has since gained
a reputation as one of the best posted
Americans on Chinese affairs. He as
serts that the Shantung award is a great
injustice to China.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
EASTERN DEFEATED
BY TECHNICAL FIVE

The Technical High basket tOs-
sers yesterday defeated the Eastern
High team in the Business Gym. by
a count of - to IL. The game was
closely fought from whistle t.
whistle. although the Manuel Train
ers maintained the lead which they
gathered in the early minutes,
throughout the contest.
O'ConnOr was the star of the East
ern team, but because of his weak
condition. owing to recently having
recovered from the flu he was
taken out in the last half. The
score at the midway mark was II
to in favor of Coach Apples pupils.
GOsnel, OF the Manuel Trainers,
featured with brilliant floor work
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
944 NOMINATED
FOR FUTURITY
Grand Total for 1921 Event
Goes Over the Top in
History of Sport.

Twenty-three is a numeraI which
has cut a mighty figure in sport do
ngs. incidentally in gambling par
.ance signifying getaway" and 1t
again shows itself to be particularly
significant from the fact that TWEEN
.y-three entries for the 1921 Futur-
ty which had been received by y.
Mel EarlOcker. racing secretary OF
the westchester Racing Association.
These had been mislaid, but turned
up in time to send the total nomina-
tions over the top" in so far as ag-
Eregates are concerned with a sum
Of s44. thereby enabling the event
to getaway from all other figures
since 1907.
Seventeen Of the twenty-three
are nominations by William r. Coe,
while the remaining half dozen were
sent in by DR.. r. NJ. NJ. Mckenzie.
Of Pittsburgh. a newcomer in rae
ing.
The absence of the secretary. who
was in Saratoga since the middle OF
last week because of interests in
connection with the Spa meeting of
next August, which is expected to
make for a new epoch in racing an
nails in this country. is the prob
able cause for the temporary loss
Of the entries. which have been the
means OF sending the total to those
figures anticipated before the sub
sCriptiOns closed.
That there has been continued
Improvement in the faith of owners
and breeders in the success Of turf
sport-this being attestes by the
gradual increase in the list Of noml-
nations of the last dozen years.
From topnotch figures of 1.lO7 they
fell from that number to Sl4 in l9oe.
Then came the endeavOrs or the
Kill sports and would-be reformers
to do away with the sport. and with
all tracks closed in 1911. the list teli
to 3SS. the low water mark IN the
history of the event, which was hfst
run in 1SSS. when Proctor Knott was
the initial winner.
In 1914 the list numbered $50; IN
1915 there was a slight Increase
with $40 the total \ decided jump
was seen in 1916 when the aggre-
gate was 645. Two years ago there
was a jump to S9S, while last year
the number went to 92S.
There would have been a number
we'll over the 1000 mark had it not
been for the fact that John f. Mad
den. Americas premier breeder, sold
a number OF his matrOns to }. II.
ROsseter. Of California. which aided
in lessening the list usually named
by the Master Of Hamburg Place.
who. however. led all other breeders
and owners again this year with a
total Of nearly four score.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-''The Lake Shore Purse. for
2-year-Olds: furlOngs. Run Nan, us: N1Ie.
Dazic. is Clear the way. lis. Lonely, is;
Di0med timp.f, lls
SECOND RNCE-'The Green Tr-o" r,,rs,.
for maiden 3year-olds and up: ! mile. Srrike-
breaker. ll2. Handsel Rose. 100: James 4
Sheridan. .Cl; Light Print. lO4: Effes Pride,
%; Little ID. III; LothAir. IOl; War Nask.
lO4; Ruth II. @; AstrsCa, g. White SliDrer.
100; Newell W. loi; Jack Healey, lO4; Clare
BOOJhe, 90 Also eligible: Cave Man. ne:
COurucllCs. g Counter Balance. IO4; PIurrnzi
Se; Man Fuller. Io9 Liberty Star. lI2.
THIRD RACE-CIaining; for 3-ycar-oIds, 81
tlrionGs. Nansylva 10; Dancing Gin. los:
War Idol, lO5. NChrstie HOltcrs ss: Nontag,ie
l07; Betsy, 100; yDis0lssiOn, lC5; Padua los:
MerTiVale, lC5. Vidal g.
FOURTH RACE-'The Pan Zarrta" Handi-
cap; for 3-year-oldS and upward: 81 furiopzx,
aNiolet Bonnie lls: PickBick ll6: Sdueeler,
Thule, III: Sands Of Pleasure. lOs Marie Miller.
lS; Top q the Morning. III; Troitus. III;
Charlie Leydecksr. l@; Archie Alexander, 20.
aKirby entry.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: for J-year-oId, and
upward: l-l6 miles. Sandy Lad, Ill: xPrlnes,
@6; xReVtvor. 81; Baby Lynch, lO6; Little Bean,
l0e: Luke Mae lO4: NJify. lOI
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: for alliss and u.rs,
SJeAr-oids and upward; l mile and 70 yards.
Grzphic. ll2; Virginia W, lOl: Florence Web
hcr, %; NPatHotic Mary. S. Marianano. los:
Margery, 10; XStitch in Time lO4: Miss Krr1ter
iOl; Oenoue. IL; XAntOinette. S.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: for I-vear-olds
and upWard;'l I-I6 miles. Blue Thistle. ms:
IOlite. 10; Fountain Fay. 10: Sir Oliver no.
GrHyson. 10; DalWOod. los: sun Flash 100:
slseth, lis: BrAndo llo; Dervish, no: Lucky
r, @. Also eligible; Flash OF Steel. 10;
Comacho. 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlonss Miss Jcmima.
IA #. Murphy. To 5; Talisnlan. Ia IL
Gentry. 8 TO ). Beck and Call III "A. John
s0uJ. to 5 Time. O:36. Guaranteed. AluIa.
Oleaster. L.OnOrs p, Wish l Could, Ella T,
Goldie Rose M-diste, also ran.
SECOND RACE-FTve and one-half furIongs.
Merry Las. 100 III. BurSel . to /: EpheHa
rRiccJ. ; To- l. Tine. Ih5 -. Jas T. Gum
nsins S,arpIa p. kenward. lazy LOnEfeIIUw.
E5timable, Thirty-svgn. King h, Scmcena,
X H. AnsWeruu. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-hsh furlongs.
Cobweb, lO6 Gamer. 5 10 ?; Hidden Jewell.
-15 &C.. Robinson, 10 to l; RUi Craig lO6
lE.nsori. to ]. Time. | N7 2-5. Preyarcate.
EIizabeth Name. Geneveve, Sweep, Docod,
Romeo. Monarch J. II. House Thos. f. Nc
NIshon. Tsdua. also ran.
FOURTH RACE one mile. Under Fire. 90
Mooney, Is 10 5; Franklin. ll6 tC. Robinsonl,
70 S. Bondage 10 II. Rodriguez to ;
lime. I:u IS. sHpprTy Elm. Waukeag. Mos
cOEa. also ran
FIFTH RACE One mile and 70 yards. Ema-
male. q EicSsUni. TO /: Big Fellow. lOe
-. SoUttl. 10 5; Brownie McDawen, lO9
tBa1ettI, l 70 ) Time, l:i6 IS ReTiTor.
Lottery, Hope. Green Grass Kentucky Boy,
alsO ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ous and one-ouarter miles.
King Neptune. Is &C.. Robinson, ; to 2;
Benefact0r. IS lEricksoul, ; to i: Pit, 10 Cor
nelly, to 10. Tine, 2:l2 Thanksgiving
Aztec, Little Cottage. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - One and One-sixteenth
miles. Sumbcrer. rs Gentry. 20 to /; Tito,
li6 Mooney. 10 !; Choir Master, IOl Ham
iIt0ul. 10 ;. Time. Isl. Shrewsbury. jim
Vim, LADY LsOna, Bajazct. Luther, IndOlence
kilmer. Brother Jonathan. Rhymcr, Leah Coch-
ran. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Want SCRANTON
TO Join |NTS
President Fultz After City
to Take Binghamton or
Hamilton Franchise.

Scranton. Pa, Jan. 2l.-ACcording to
an announcement made here today by
Hughey Jennings upon his return
from the New York meetings of the
baseball leagues. Scranton is wanted
by the International League and with
in the near future President FIltZ.
of that organization. is coming here
TO try and interest local men in the
proposition.
Mr.. Jennings says that he was in
formed In New York by a man speak
ing for the international League that
a Class "A franchise will be awarded
this city If it is possible to hav.
Scranton men identify themselves
with the movement as soon as pos
sible. Either the Hamilton, Ont. or
the BinEhamtOn franchise wni be
shifted here. according to the an
nouncements made in New York.
The Detroit manager. who is a
Scranton resident. is to discuss the
matter with President Allen. of the
old Scranton team of the New York
State League. tomorrow. He believes
that this city deserves Class "A
club and that IT will be an easy mat
ter to get the business men of the
city interested in A project which
means so much to the prestige OF the
town
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
SCHEDULE is READY
FOR COLLEGE FIVES

New York. Jan. 21-Play in the
intercollegiate championship basket
ball tournament will start next
Saturday night at Columbia Uni
versity, where Pennsylvania will meet
the Blue and White five on the Morn
ingside Heights Court in the opening
game.
The colleges entered in the league
are Columbia. Pennsylvania. Prince
ton. Yale and Cornell. Although Cor
nell's dates have not been allotted the
Ithaca team has signified its intention
OF competing. Each team in the tour
Hey will play all the other teams
twice. The tourney will end on March
4 The final game will he between
PENNSYLVANIA and Princeton. The
schedule:
January .. Pennsylvania at Column
bia: 81, Columbia a Princeton: 81.
Pennsylvania at Yale.
February-5, Columbia at Yale; S.
Yale at Pennsylvania: l., Princeton at
Columbia; IS, Princeton at Pennsyl-
vania; 81, Yale at Princeton; %. CO.
lumbia at Pennsylvania.
March,, Yale at Columbia: II.
Princeton at Yale; Il. Pennsylvania at
Princeton
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
TURNER AND PRICE
IN MATCH TONIGHT

Both Joe Turner. the middle
weight graphing champion. and
Jack Price. the Kansas Cyclone.
who are slated TO meet in a finished
match at the New Folly Theater to-
night, are in the pink of shape for
the affair. Nothing remains but the
weighing OF the athletes this after
noon at 3 o'clock TO complete the
preliminaries
This match. which will be a finish
ed one. will be for the middle
weight championship with the Police
Gazette championship belt posted as
a part of the side-bet The Crap
piers will weigh in at l5S pounds
this afternoon. Joe Freeman. the
local referee. was named as the
third man on the mat George
Hewitt, the Richmond referee. was
named by Turner. but Price insisted
on Freeman, as Jack was well salts
fed with his work IN their recent
match, which went to a two-hour
draw
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
CONWAY is NOT
The old BOXER
Quaker City Battler Who
Meets Burman Is Sensa-
tional Quaker Youngster.

Baltimore, Jan. 2l.-Some few al
legged local fight fans who are con-
stantly trying to pick faults have got
ten the mistaken notion that the
frankie Conway who is on the slate
Tor the main event OF twelve rounds
OF the weekly show of the American
Athletic Association next Friday night
at Albaugh's Theater is the old
Frankie Conway who fought George
CLANCY and Kid Williams a few years
back. These fans have spread this
report, which is entirely wrong. The
Quaker City lad who battles Burman
next Friday night had just about
thought of taking up the sport when
the other Conway was meeting the
aforementioned Baltimore boxers.
The boy who will make his local ap-
pearance this week is a strong. rug
ged lad, built along entirely different
lines from the other boxer of the
same name. who. incidentally. has not
been appearing in the ring for quite
while.
Matchmaker Harris and President
Bletzer, of the Triple 4, are decidedly
annoyed by the reports that they
would bring an "oId man. here to
meet Burman. The club promoters
are anxious TO have the fans realize
that they are making their matches
with the view of bettering the game
and giving the fans a real run for
their money, certainly something they
would not be doing had they booked
Burman TO meet the old Conway.
Basing their opinions on what Con-
way has been showing recently, Har-
ris and Bletzer expect Burman TO
have by far the hardest fight he has
yet had in a Baltimore ring. Only
last Saturday night Conway beat Bat
Ting Jimmy Murray. of New York, in
six rounds before the National Club in
Philadelphia. Murray weighing nearer
the lightweight limit than the ban
tam-weight mark.
When Burman and Conway clash on
Friday it will be their second meeting
in less than a month. Some seven or
eight months ago Burman appeared as
n shIpbuilder at Hog Island. Conway,
also under age. wanted TO do his bit
and also went on the job as a ship
builder. 1t was not long before II was
noiscd around about the two battlers
working near each oths-. and their
fellow workmen soon heated up a
bout. The result was that il was
staged at the National Club on New
Years Day. The bout was a rip,
snorting siN-session affair with botf
sides still disputinE which was the
better of the pair. Tho argument will
he continued here on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Threey year-olds and upwards
claiming; purse SEQ; 8 furlongs. XExpression,
90; xBHght Sand 7s; xPOutefract, q; xRobert
L. Owen, %; Fascinating 100: Miss Jazbo.
IO2: NStarIike l06; Point to Point 1Os; Barton,
l06; Chemung l06; ScaHIi. 100; Prime Mover.
l.
SECOND RACE Thrgc-ycar-oIds and Nh,
ward; claiming; purse $50; 5 flrlongs. xWey-
mouth Girl, %; XFOster Embry, lOl; xIady
Langden. TO- Laverne, lOi; Fustian. 100: John
Churchill 10; Aunt Flora, lO4: MannOn. IO4
ElcUrOnel lO6; SurpIice. lC7; Sky1nan, lO9 ;
Omeme IL.
THIRD RACE-Three- year-oIds and upward
claiming; purse $50 81 furlongs. xBrown
BABY, 10; xHutland. lOl; Tickle Fany. lO5
PegOufdine. lO5; The Duke lC6 King Tuscan.
1ls; XROscOe GOOse. lO5; xNib, l07: PalatabIe,
lS xBctterou. IC9; Glorine. liz.
FOURTH RACE r. Three-yea ear-olds. claiming
purse 500; 81 furlongs. Little Cote % Carrie
Moore. lO3; xLucNy Lady lC3; Lakrosc. Jos;
HimiltrTlde, l05; Major Dumo. lO6; Helen ID
IC7; IThe Blue Duke. lO9.
FIFTH RACE-Ths Haiti Handicap: 500 add.
ed; 3-year-OIds and upward l mile and 80 Yards
Sunningdale, 95; Barney Shannon. 100: Sir Wei.
Ions, 100; F1ittrgold. l05; Daddys Choice. lOe
SIXTH RACE-FouF-year-Od and upward
claiming purse 500; lis miles. xBurlingame
lC2; 1Austral. 1O5; KTimkins, lO5; Chiffon King.
Il3; Cadenza, lO5; Get Up lo5; Cliff Haven,
lG; Maxim's Choice. ll3
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
JOCKEY H. WILLIAMS
SAYS HE is NOT DEAD

Philadelphia. Jan. 2l.-It is with
great pleasure that correction is
made of the report that Steeplechase
Jockey Harvey Williams died sud
denly Jockey Williams wrote in de-
nying the report from West Chester,
Pa, where he had been most of the
winter. He said that he had been
working in a shipyard ali through the
fall and that he was enjoying the
best of health. He has signed up to
ride for William Garth this season
and will shortly report to the Vir-
ginian. Williams is a first-class rider
and an engagement with Mr. Garth
will afford him much better oppor-
tunittes than he has enjoyed at any
time before. The Garth string was
left without a jockey by the untimely
death Of Willie Allen during the Lau-
rel meeting last October. and Will
Jams should ably fill the vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
HAL CHASE WILL BE TRIED
BY NATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD

through Manager Christy Mathew
son. who placed Chase on the in
definite suspension list last August.
The case would have gone to ii
hearing tomorrow. but Chase was al
lowed a weeks delay in order that he
might be in a better position to pre-
sent his side of the matter. The first
baScman has been in this city for the
past few weeks. and insists that he
viii be able to clear himeIf. He will
have the privilege of being represent
ed by an attorney at the hearing and
President Heydler said the defendant
wodld have every opportunity to
clear himself
Chase is SUNG the Reds for the
money he lost by reason of his sus-
pension and also claims that money
is due him for salary for period
antc-datiuG his suspension
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Two frrIunES. Just Fancy. IL
tPIcLsnsr. 10 ,. DR. Hall. is IT, Howard
even NFori lis Henry b. to Time. = -.
Viva cuba. QCen Gafnry. AchTshla Td, son
uf 4 Com Ntirey Ruup. steve also ran- NIOupled.
Second EACE-FIve and one half fWlO1gs ::
Mike Dixon. ICJ lHeilmann . 70 /; Miss Ivan,
g5 Murray even; stone DaIsy, &C 90 Ireecel'
tr l. Tme. O5 ?. Niay Rustic, KHAKI
Eanker Lsycnde- BIbv Cir. Anlacc, Buddy
Tucker Little Mistress also ra1-
THIRD RACE-F1Ve and one half turl0nCs
Phil Urzar. IIl .DrmlnickI. to l. George Dun
can. g Murray. even C0lCrs % Lang. To
]. Time. 1885 J. B. HaTpn, Appleton
Whlske. Mrs Frances GsrUnng. r.mp. Jimmie
Burns. Conyviugo. The Grader Eagar0ita md
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-haif futlongs:
Runice. II. .Ryaul. to ., herman, 10 tFraschl
TO I Phcd,deu. 100 davies, 10 l. Time
Ic5 s. Annie Edgar. Miss Sweep Bonnie
Tes. Lycra. EncDrs. LuDi, Lola, LackrOse
Lmes also ran
FIFTH RACE Mile ami nifty yards. hgh
Tide. IE lke.sayI. ) d, >. GALWAY lO1 iDrey-
c-l n l: Silver Handles 10 D0minickl out.
Tine. I.F5. Enya, Farorite. Cr,th Day, LADY
MATCHMAKER Cork, Great Dolly, Amino. Stout
Heart also ran
SIXTH RACE-NIile and fifty yarl Austral
IR Murray u I; Mudsin lT Iaurlerl. >
IN /: F7are II3 PIckensl. ] tn TEme. . 25.
Guide Post. London Girl Darkey. Nengsee, SEA
Guu also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
by Universal Service.

New York. Jan. 2l.--Hal Chase.
erstwhilc captain and first baseman
of the Cincinnati club of the Ma
tionsl League, will be placed on trial
here befur" President IIeydler, OF
the league, on January so. The Une
known charge against him is that
he bet against the Reds. his own
team, but it was understood today
that more serious charges have been
lodged.
Manager McGraw, Of the Giants,
and poll" Perritt. the Giant pitcher.
are to attend the trial as Witnesses
for the League.
The proceedings are expected to
furnish a bit of a sensation in the
baseball world. The charges ar"
brought by the Cincinnati club.