davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
AVAILABLE BY DISABLED MEN,
DESCRIBED IN COMMUNICA-
TON TO MAYOR.

Mayor Bergheim has received the fol-
lowing communication relative to re-
educating disabled soldiers, sailors or
marines, which applies particularly to
the men of this territory who come un-
der the supervision OF District Office
No. 10, Of which c. A. Zuppman, al
Metropolitan Bank Bldg, Minneapolis,
is district officer:
Every soldier, sailor or marine, who
suffered a permanent handicap because
Of his service is entitled to training,
provided such disability was incurred in
the military or naval service Of the
United States, or was incurred or ag-
gravated by such service. Any man
who thinks he is entitled to this train
ing need only apply, either directly
through the mayor, or through others,
to the District Officer mentioned above,
setting forth the nature of his disabll-
ity, and he will receive prompt atten-
ton at he hands of his official.
The Federal Board can:
l. Provide training for men whose
disabilities due to service prohibit
their return to their old jobs.
2. Provide maintenance for such
men while in training.
3. Provide allowance for families
of such men while in training.
4. In addition to those provided for
above, furnish free tuition to men
whose disabilities do not constitute
vocational handicap, but who desire
training for improvement and who have
been deemed compensate by the Bur
eau of War Risk Insurance.
S. Provide equipment, such as books,
tools, etc., for men in training:
If disabl men are still In army
hospitals they can obtain fun lntorma,
ton from the agent OF the Federal
Board of Vocational Education as
signed to the particular institution in
which they arc patients.
In most cases the man approved for
training is sent to the nearest college,
school, industrial plant, shop, or factory
to their own town in which the tram
ing can be secured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
Married

Herman Katz of this city and Miss
Sophie Kahn of Minneapolis were unit
cd in marriage Sunday evening at the
North Side Commercial Club rooms in
that citv. They arrived in Little F"''s
Monday and will reside here. Mr..
Katz is TIE proprietor If the Leader
store on First street southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
The store room recently vacated /

The store room recently vacated by
the Mueller Cafe is being remodeled
and redccorated this week. R. A. Nc.
Clintick, proprietor Of the Wear-U'
Well shoe store and repair shop, will
move there early next week. He is go
ing to discontinue the Wear-U-Well line
and will handle a general line of men IS,
women g and children IS shoes, also con-
tinuing his repair department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
Red Cross Notes

At meeting of the executive board
of the Morrison County Red Cross
Chapter, held at the office, the same Of
fcers were reelected for the ensuing
year. They are as follows:
Chairman-Mrs. R. L. Cochrane.
Vice Chairman-Mrs. NJ. V. Wetzel.
Sccretarv-H. E. Biddinger.
Treasurer-Warren Gibson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

PENALTY ON TAXES TOMORROW.
County Treasurer Rcnick calls atten-
tion of taxpayers to the fact that to-
day is the last day on which the last
half Of real estate taxes con be paid
without an added penalty Of ton per
cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CIVIC
LEAGUE.

The annual meeting of tho Civic
League will be held next Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. Il, at the city hall. All
who arc interested in the work OF the
league should try to be present. Officers
will be elected for the ensuing year, re-
ports will be read Of work done and
plans for future work discussed
The meeting Will be called to oraar
rnmntlN at I 80.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

August Stillcr of Swanvillc township.
a resident of this county for q years,
d;od of his home Friday from paralysis.
He was - years old. Mr.. Stillcr is sur
vivcd by his wife, four sons and two
daughters.
The funeral was held at Swan River
church Sundrv afternoon at 3 clock.
and interment was at that place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
BowLUs HAS ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

E1cctf1e4ty was tdfned 0n 4t ehe
terprisng village of Bowlus Saturday
night and according to the Bowlus
Advance, the town has a real citificd
appearance. The contract calls for SIX
lights Of 200 watts each on Main street
and nine lights of 100 watts each for
the rest Of the village, which is sufficl-
cnt to cover every square.
Installations are being made in the
business houses of the town. The ser
vice is an all night one. Bowlus is
now looking forward to the operating
of a number Of industries at that point,
now that this excellent power is avail
able,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
Born

GATCHELT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Err.
est Gatchell, Monday, Oct. q, = dsugh.
ter, at st. Gabriel . hospital
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
YIAl;S}IAALl,Y IS EODl1ORED
ET,F,1:-aD DTEECTCE OF AMERI-
CAN PRISON ASSOCIATION AT
NEW YORK MEETING.

At the annual meeting Of the Amcri
can Prison association, held in New
York last week, Charles +. Vasaly, Of
Little Falls, chairman Of the state
board Of control, was elected member
of the board Of directors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
Government S Plan to Protect Public.

government S flan 10 fTcLeCC HuDlc.
Steps taken by the government to
meet the nationwide coal strike order
cd for Saturday follow:
Attorney General Palmer says provi-
sions Of the war time Lever food and
fuel control bill will be empoyed in in
surfing a full supply of coal for the ma
ton.
Government takes STEP to prove ell
legality'' of strike.
Adequate police protection promised,
with troops as a last resort, for men
who ignore strike order and remain at
work.
Price control Of coal under direction
of the war time fuel administration de-
clarcd in effect.
Method and purpose in view in call
ing strike eScoriated by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer as without the pale Of law
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
WILL QUIT WORK AT MIDNIGHT
TONIGHT GOVERNMENT PRE-
PARED.

Indianapolis, Oct. 29.-The strike
order OF the United Mine Workers of
America, effective Friday midnight,
stands.
After two hours discussion, the con-
ference here today Of officials Of the
big union, it was announced, had no
idea Of modifying the call for cessa-
ton of work.
President Wilson 8 announcement on
the threatened industrial war had no
defender in the conference, it was stat:
ed.
indianapolis, Oct. 29.-Forty men,
miners officials, met here today to de-
miners shall strike in the face Of Presi-
dent Wilson 8 ultimatum or whether the
call to plunge the country into winter
Of suffering will be rescinded.
Miners Back Lewis.
It was officially stated that President
Wilson Is warning letter will be consid-
cred, and an answer dra fled.
"We're behind Lewis,' was the only
statement regarding the probable ma
ture of the answer. Lewis is John L.
Lewis. acting president Of the miners.
He called the secret session to order
today.
Ed. Stewart, president of district No.
II of the mine workers, said, "The
miners are behind Lewis 100 per cent. -
District No. IL covers the Indiana field.
1t is known the federal government
agents are keeping close watch on the
meeting.
With but 60 hours left before the
time for stoppage of production of the
nations fuel supply, the meeting as
sumes the character of the most
weighty one which has yet been con:
Quoted in connection with the miners
demands for six hour day, a five day
week and go per cent increase in wages.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

The Junior Red Cross drive ii this
county was to be complc ted By today
h"+ will have tosshe prolonged for e
time as only small percentage Of tho
schools have yet #feporteil. Sixteen rur-.ss
- SCHOOLS hn,-es 4huss far sert e money
for full memberships. d, Little Falls
Wass
100 per cent. Many rural schools are,
% give programs md socials tohig
ttHallowo 'en IS raalissstthh sota.
The Washington times., 1919-03-05
Kabibble Kabaret

O'Vsst 1919 International Feature Service Ine-Regsossd
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
THREE ELEVENS
IN TITLE RACE
Ohio Team Confident Of
Landing Conference
Honors.

Ohio Is about TO mark up anothe,
one. Big championship seem nock.
ing to the Buckeye State this year.
Just about a month ago fans OF IN.
Middle West State were cheering ths
worlds champion Reds. They ar.
threatening again. with Ohio STAT
University a. contender for the wes-
tern conference football champion
ship.
The Columbus eleven. Chicago and
Wisconsin are the only ones wns
have survived the scythe in the ssbii
ten" Indiana. Illinois. Northwestern
Minnesota and Michigan have dropped
along the way. On the form shown
so far this season. Ohio looks 20 have
the championship In a romp.
Ohio looks to be not only the besf
team OF the Middle West but one thai
ranks with the best in the East.
In Harley and Stinchcomb, Ohio haf
a pair Of backfield stars UNSURPASSED
in the East. The line is heavy ano
aggressive. The team is well coached
has heaps Of spirit and as a combina-
ton works like a machine. Colgats
in the light OF performances stands
high among the Eastern teams. But
IL would not surprise a good many
followers of the game to see Larry
Bankhart's team get a dose Saturday
OF the medicine they poured out for
Brown. Cornell and Princeton. The
big green team OF Dartmouth is next
on the schedule and Colgate with q
battered. war-worn team faces a hard
task
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
BOOSTS BUDDY ENSOR
FOR LOTUS HONORS

George Daley. the New York World
expert. pens the following:
That old saying of the turf, "A good
horse makes a good rider" works
both ways.
Buddy Ensor. the Baltimore boy,
proved IL at the Empire City track.
near Yonkers. yesterday. as Jimmy
Butwell and Clarence Hummer have
been proving it more or less since the
meeting began.
These three boys won two races
each. and in three cases at least, pos
sibly four. the rider had as much. IL
not more. to do with winning than the
horse.
Almost any Jockey except ESnsor
would have been beaten on Pickwick
in the Bedford selling stakes when he
horse began to sprawl half way down
the stretch after making up much
ground from a slow beginning But
this clever rider held him together. as
only tLIe horSeman can. and brought
him along to win rather handily.
The boy also showed skill in the
handling OF Whimsy in the last event.
This horse has been fiounderiHg
around and stopping badly with other
jockeys in recent races. but little En-
sor took him to the front under a
light but steadying hold and nursed
him along TO sUch good purpose that
he won virtually by himself
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2year-olds selling one
mile: Leb enet, 100 Rockaree l65: Toucanet
~: PeregTine. lO6; Drlsilla. IOa; Sea Queen,
10; American Boy. no. Who Cares IL: Mas
ter Ein. 10
SECOND RACE-The Ticket of Leave.
-.t-sT'lscha-s. for 3-year-olds. about two miles.
$50: Rel Craig. 10: aSea Sun. IS; bBon
Court. LJ7; GarGOyle. lIs: Twiford I42: Minata
"; aSuTerba. Is: bKWOnshee 49, aRoSs
ertTy. bClArk Lewis entry.
THIRD RACE-FOr maiden 2year-oIds s.Il-
tug. SIX fu-ongs: 'SOurlis. g. Lola los. Sadie
p 100; Col. Murphy. los: Tattle. ll3: .wehew,
-; Clara Bella. lO5; venal Joy. lGs; Back
NONE, el: aRocksree. los; Y,phank. lOs; The
saehen. lG. ar l.. smith entry
FOt RTH RACE-FOr Jyear-oId. and m.
gaming. one mile and a sixteenth: .PosCler
= ~; Elected I'd. q The Decision. ITO: Sister
. Enoiem. l0: Little Cottage. liz: Thornbloom,
10: Saints Bridge. lO7
FIFTH RACE-For 5-year-olds and m, o,,i,,-
Iug' one nile and a sixteenth: wodsn lIS.
Lssacy: 100; 'Bally COnnelI. 81: Handful, IIS
war Plume, S: 'Dr. Rae l05: Padua IG
Water War. IFS: Mannheim. I0s
nlATH RACE-Threeyear-ol and m .eII-
I.E six furlonEs: Comscho. l5: Encore IOs
-Iady Ivan. lG; Nebraska, los: sI3elIringsr
" Enos. lo3; Ideal. IO2: Ruth StrickIsnd,
W; Melanchoha. 10: aEddie Mcbride I00.
I1nard. no; PeTigouryline los: .Ina Kay no.
entry. itn
SbN ENTH RACE-Threeyear-old and mn
nlns' mile and sixteenth: Tiepip. lIs.
heziah. %; Hong Kong ITO: .GaIIer usad
~; Coral. f6: Indian Chant. Ils. J,cL ~
eosaes. 10: Widow Bedotte JI3
'. .b'Alprcntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
A. A. u. CONVENTION TO
FACE GREAT TASKS

The annual convention Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union of the United
States will be held this year at the
Copley Plaza Hotel. Boston. Mass. on
Monday, November IL. Official no
tices were mailed yesterday to the
delegates Of all active and allied
members by Frederick W. Ruben,
secretary-treasurer OF the organiza-
tion.
The convention this year will be one
Of great Importance. as in addition 10
electing a board of governors. ofncers
and committees for the ensuing year
and working out a program for recon-
struction- many important matters in
connection with the Olympic games
at Antwerp next year will be dis
cussed
The list OF events submitted by the
Belgian olympic committee for track
and field. swimming. boxing. wrest-
ling. gymnastics and tug of war will
be placed before the delegates for
their approval or disapproval. The
officers to be elected are president.
four vice presidents and a secretary
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye and a half fuTiOngs My
Dear. 10 Hummer. $50. go. SO: AIliyan.
lj tFatnrl. SO. I'D: EsCOrpolstte. l0j tKel-
s.yi. $50 Time. / :i3 : 5 BibbIer. MsIcelle NJ.
Nancy Ann. kiTah. Sam Rose. Lady lone,
'recous Pearl. POlyrym and Encrinite also
Tn
SECOND RACE -AbOut two miles: Clootz.
8 iGreeul. 500. 80. 80: Harwood. III
BIali. I'D. 800: Minton China. lI (McChs-
kCyI. $50 Tms. 4I6 Lewis Oppsr. h OF h.
Silkbird and GainsbDrough also ran
THIRD RACE-SiE fuTlonEs: ~. QHentin,
ia tEnsOrj. $50. SO. 30; General. lis tBtIl.
an. 80: GRAND o. Havana. l05 Hamilton
"a Time. l=Is Little Ed. Progressive. Major
IE',nc. Ruth Strickland and TCrIuStO I'll aiSo
tan
FOURTH RACE - SIX furIongs: Kings
champion. II2 tMsrgler,. 1910. so. 80: Jean
Bu,lant. III Kelsey. SO. $50; Rose Of Roses.
10 tAicIntyrei. $50 Time, ll9 Deyildog
piek Keller. Link Boy. Gain de Cause. Buster
" and Ysphsnk also ran.
fifth RACE-Mile and a sixteenth: King
John, lis CBelD. $50. so. 80: NalTolio. lIj
tPiercrI. so. 80: Hong Kong. 10 CFatoTI
c Time. ld rs Lazy Lou. Kimpalong
and Little Cottage also ran.
SIXTH RACE~-Mile aud a sixteenth: Gran
Ilse. l0i 0i~oColtiIIitD. 80. go. out: Frogtown
IL Hamilton. 3e0. out: War Smoke los
,Messlerl. out Time. I:52 rs welshman' $
Eolly also ran
SLY ENTH RACE-Mile and . sixteenth ::
HWIukeag. 10 lPiercel. zoo. 20. go; xQueen
~ the sea. ll2 Hamilton. 40. 80: Psdua
u anderson. $40 Time. 81 IS Norman
rntry- Capital City, Betsy and Indian Spring
sIsp ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
FRED FULTON AGAIN

New York. oct. 2S.-Jack Demp-
sey may return to the ring for his
first fight since the Toledo battle in
Newark, December 3. Dave Mackey.
Newark promoter. who has staged
several big bouts recently, is dicker-
ing with Jack Kearns for the serv-
ices of the champion in an eight
round mill. which is the limit in
New Jersey.
Mackey has not announced his
prospective opponent. but IT is said
to be Fred Fulton, the Minnesota
p.aeterer. who is about to return to
his native land after several sue
c.Ssful nights in England.
The champion Is willing to meet
any of them as soon as somethins
definite can be talked" Kearns an
nOunced Kearns announced he is
going to produce a big movie spec
taCle in Los Angeles featuring the
fstic prowess of the champion.
Work will be started as soon as the
circus contract on which Dempsey
is now engaged. expires.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

--tIRsr RACE-siI furIonss. Ami. I,.t D,
-hh tMurrap. $50 10. $50; Lsdy T,I,,rr "a, ~
'cannsldl. 500. 3so: Ron Tronp. mo IRohin'
sonl. II Time. lI4 2-5 Sam Reh Dancing
Sttay sosius. PortGght. Bond. sque.ler IN.
potunity. Balsise. Subahdar also rsn
SEEOND RACE - Six furlongs. Rub, I'M
'Boylel. I'D. go. 20: Blue Jean. Ie &C.
Een. 7.0. $50; wIrlike. 100 IunssorcD 90
Tine. l:H- Emma Weller, Miss ParneII q.
tsnia. Emma J.. Hosler. Psrol, Metem. Can
ron also ran
THIRD RACE - SiI furlongs Wend, ,oa
'Robinsonl. 2s.6o. 800. $50: Valley PARK Maid
We tMurphyI. 4D. so: Accelerlte, lOe 01nx'
Iordl. 6N Time. LA IS Virzinia Darp
ltfdiloon. LADY Sweep, Tssman. sprineyaIe
Mable C.. Lakes Pet. Dresden. Golden Dawn
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Six furIouEs. M,rSe Jobp
@ tMursyl, 1.lo. $40 40: Trusty llO Robin.
sonl. n.p 6ap: Nipperhan, lis iGrohl $40
Time. ~ -, John. jr.. B. b. johnson, Con-
Ecrse. SkilSs Knob. Jssn also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlOngs George Starr.
g n.nnsfordl. 5.5o. 7.S. $40; win, 100
IfoSle'. 20. 80: Top Coat. lOe (Garuer), $40
Time. l:ij 35 Sewell Combs. Prince of Como,
COl. Tavlor also ran
SIXTH RACE - One mile and l furloug.
Lnethar. 10 Lunsfordl. 500 $50. $50; Service
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
JIM COFFROTH
PLANS TIA JUKNA
WINTER RACING

James W. Coffroth. directing gen.
Jus of horse racing at Tia Juana,
which is in Lower California. just
outside San Diego. Cal, was at
Laurel Park yesterday and inform
ed horsemen that there would be
course of the coming winter.
Coffroth could not say when the
meeting of the Lower California
Jockey Club would begin or how
long il would last. He does not
know that much himself yet. But
he was positive in the statement
that there would be racing at Tia
Juana and that it would be on a
high plane.
Racing was discontinued at Tia
Juana three seasons back. The War
Department found t necessary to
put a stop to unrestricted traff1c
over the international frontier.
Passport regulations were put in
force which prevented the going to
and from Tia Juana of a sufficient
number of persons to make racing
at Tijuana profitable to either
horsemen or the Lower California
Jockey Club. COffroth has succeed
ed in securing a radical modifca-
zion of these restrictions. and there
is immediate prospect of their being
lifted entirely. Coffroth considers
the relief granted already sufficient
for the purposes of the Lower Cali
fornia Jockey Club and ne expects
in u few days to be able to an
nounce dates and a program for the
Fla Juana meeting of 1880.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
IROOUOIS REORGANIZE
FOR COMING SEASON

The Iroquois A. c. has reorEaniZed.
having been disbanded for the last
two years. due to the fact that
eleven of its members were serving
in France. and will start football
practice next week. 1t is doubtful
whether they can put out An eleven
to equal those of '16 or IL, but Man.
ager Hutchinson will make every
effort to whip the new material into
shape.
The prospects for the basketball
season. however, look very bright.
inasmuch as all the regulars OF the
team of 1916. which lost but one
game. are back and their physical
condition much improved by army
training.
The club will miss Bosley. star
center and pitcher, who was killed
in action while serving with the
Second Division. and il will be a
hard proposition to find a man to fill
his place in either baseball or foot
ball.
The following men are requested
to report for practice Monday even
ing at G o'clock at the Blooming
dale Fairgrounds: Schneider, An
derson. Bowman. Hutchinson. Coe.
McRae. SIentz. McCurdy. Willingham.
Bonar. Hcaly, Hugsins. Newly.
Wood, Esher and Rupert
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
MEXICO READY TO
STAGE BIG BOUTS

IL any Of our boxers yearn TO engage
in longer bouts than those permitted
in the United States they can crafty
their desires through the medium Of a
trip to Naco, Sonora, Mexico. Several
Queensberry experts have at times be-
walled the short distance Travelled in
the average bout in this country, and
have given expression to the opinion
that IL the limits were increased they
would be able TO win championships.
Kid Lewis recently gave voice &c
the belief on his part that he could
in a finish bout conquer either Jack
Britton or Benny Leonard. All that
Is necessary TO enable him to flght
TO finish is TO get some promoter to
offer a purse sufficiently large to war
rant a trip TO Mexico. The conces-
sionnaire is Jose Dominguez and he
has obtained the permission of Gov.
Adolfo de la Huerta OF Sonoro to so
as far as he likes in the matter OF
boxing.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
HORSES ARRIVE
AT PlMLICO FOR
NOVEMBER MEET


Baltimore. Md. Oct 2s.-The tide Of
thoroughbreds is setting toward Pim-
lico for the autumn meeting. which
begins next Saturday. r. ID. Weir
arrived Monday from New York with
Old Rosebud. Tetley and Toto.
The Beach stable of eight horses. in
charge Of G. c. Finfrey. and J. Hewitt.
with eisht belonging to the North
Shore stable of Boston. have arrived
Billy karrick. with ten belonging to
w. r.. Coe and the Oneck stable. Is
due In the next day or two; also A J.
Goldsborough with five. the property
Of Andrew Miller.
The w. s. Kilmer string. including
Sun Briar. Exterminator and Frog
town. will come today in care OF
Henry Mcdaniel.
I. j. Healey is on the way with the
eight horses in training OF r. T. VIII
son. jr.; r. o. Miller with ten. and
X. E. Watkins with six are now on
the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claiming. purse 5000. 5year-
olds, fllies and mares, six furlongs: xNlaon,
90: Sweeping Glance, 90; xThinker. los; kiku,
IOi; Dancing Spray. los: 1Fif IL, lG; MAR
chssa ii l07; ILady Luxury. Ill; Emitana.
l3.
SECOND RACE-Fr 2-year-olds. a.Ooo.
maiden FLIES. sI furlongs: Barenka, ll2;
Riddle liz; Second Cousin, Ill; Perfect Lady.
liz; waterneet III: Sweet Liberty. liz; Or
Iowa, u; Lightning Sweep. ll2; Amanda, liz;
Tumbceweed. lls; Abbess, liz; Fnvohty, III
Also eligible: F1edgiing. ll2; CenterTiile. NJ;
Emma. J.. lle; Keep. ll2; Peggy c. liz;
Move On. H.
:, THIRD RACE-The Anchorage purse a.coo.
3year-olds and up. six furlongs: Bhshins
Beauty. 100; Doco1, 103; Chasseur (imp). los;
Hidden Jewel. los; Serbian, 10c; Ocean Sweep,
l4; Mahoney, los; Enmity, l8; Herald. l@.
FOURTH RACE-Fouryear-olds and up.
81 900, six friougs: Dimitri, los; Bullion. los
Blaize. los: B. B. johnson. los; Haggerty. loe;
Redmon, 100; Bon Trump. IL.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and up, 81 400.
Psndennis Club handicap. mile and . half:
Polka Dot, % Bellsolar. %; Exhorter dmpJ,
lG; Bundoze (fmp). lo4; Manager Waite. liz;
stockuell. l2s; John o.. l2o
SIXTH RACE-Audubon Country Club. 81 900.
2year-olds Q and G. one mile: Sans Boy, los;
Sweep Jr,. los; Rapid Stride. los; Virgo, los
Sterling. los: Captain Mac. los: Frank W., Io
Breadnan. los; East Indian. los; The Swimmer,
Ill: Prince Pal. III.
SEVENTH RACE-Pwse 81 900. claiming. ,
year-olds and up, mile and an eighth: ] Win,
O3; xMarander. los; 1James. Ios; Lucky r..
llo; Wenonah. ITO; CJsta; Day. IL; Tokaion
Mlrch. IL; Whipporwill. l13; Mountain Rose.
H.. u3: Parr dmpJ. lis; Soldier. ii3; water
ford. lls Also eligible: Aldebaran, us;
IJap. %; xRestar. ll3; Hondo, lis; H. C.
Basch. 1l3; xF1apper lo6
xApprentics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
BROTHERS TO RACE
In DISTANCE HIKE

State College. Pa, Oct. 2S.-The five
mile cross-cOuntry race that has been
arranged between the Penn State and
the University of Pennsylvania har-
riers next Saturday will call for a
focus on Eastern track events for the
day In the race. which will be held
on the same day that the Penn and
the Penn State elevens clash on
Franklin Field. the Shields brothers
are expected to thrash IL out between
them for the victory. Larry Shields
wearing the Penn State colors. and
his younger brother. Eddie. running
for Penn. Both are the leading dis
tance runners on their respective
teams. and the last time they met in
competition. several years ago. they
ran a dead heat for the mile in rec
ord time