davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

& SHOULD CoE FIRST
proper abitaaIaAe S0se gtbpU
'gsEaes sn tire DEVELOPMENT as
81 i sassoM Nfsrsis efhSis

sfes hOmsea make better r1R
and. therefore, better nation. Eslus
cation which will bring abouk gen
eTal appreciation 0g absolute justice
q Ehe need NJ the world.
Centuries aga aIl fIle laws necessary
gor the good 81 HaankEnd were suizsnseds
uD III TEN brief Clearly stated laws.
Ever since tint time tho politicians
Of thu world have been trying. with.
Ost success l0 mike better laws.
Laws sIlpre are without numbeR. but
not one Id an Improvement, not enc
Is necessary II the original ten were
generally observed
Tho second IS Love thy nasghbOr
as thYse3f. And ID referring to the
kirst: aDn these two commandment
the wo1s law hangeth.
Get OH the Bible and read shn Klgak
two and then the other eight.
Rural adjournment Through gardening
III ono way 10 make better homes.
Give tho family IN attractive abiding
place outside md III. Not wealth
alone etsn make 4 hame. There ere
many attractive and beantIfuI homes
Mherg nlOney ~ scared. the memory
Of beautifa hoaae Is q power tor
good AZ long 10 0sAe az the family re-
maina, Of any who know them
Growing things have . tendency 1a
elcvat@ One,s thoughts and aspirations.
they cause az 70 think Of better liv-
ing and show that really beautiful
things naay be ours Tor q little effort
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
Enea 60 80 eaaraena.

Increased efforts Of horticultural 30
caetles tO cooperate with war garden-
ers and thus continue the fruitful back.
yard gardening which attained such
promlnehce during the war emergency
was advocnfpd By Leonard Barron Of
Garsien City. N. II, authority on garden
topics III a lecture before the Massa,
clauscsss Horticultural society "Csar-
denlng he said. els d national asset
because II gives outaeor Occumai0n.
production occupation. with rccrea.
tion. esiacatlon and profit all IS me
eaane time. lie believes that the
gardening movement will continue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
gssle Agohcs.


EoiIdifie1 alcohol has proved one Of
the most coEv enleAnt forms of fuel, and
Ii largely made use of ut the pres
eat time FOR many purposes There
are many forms of cookers making
use Of this mel, md the latest de-
vice OK this character Is d sterilixirag
apparatus to be nude use Of by doc.
tors and nurses The sterilizer cons
sists ar two containers. one To nc
cOnannodase the INSTRUMENTS 10 bu
treated md the other for the gauxe.
baniages and similar material. q
small quantity Of water lii the lOweg
chamber Is heated by the aame ffOsss
me alcohol and the steam therefrom
pnnArs around the Instruments. thor.
ongh1y cleansing them and then pass
Ing to The upper chamber, where il
ans the same effect on the contents OF
that compartment. The same pslnci-
pie lii made use of III the construction
OF foua kettle for the use Of aero
nauts. The fu0d Is packed n the In
EerlOr Of ghe kettle and small alc0-
hol burner slowed away La the bottom
ID ignlted and the heat from It viii
keep tae food hot for several hOmrs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
NATIONAL BODY
F0R SHIPPING ouNcIL

Initial steps towafsl foiatson d 4
national Industrial e0nxsil for the
shipping Industry wore alSen ~ the
opening session yesterday in washing.
ton, ii ioint siiirpIYlg iflsialsts'isal con.
ference Preliminary speeches by rep
aesentativcs IL the shipping BoaTsl.
ship Cmnurs and sagnssa paved talss
way for the drafting 81 90 agreement
ma she discussion sol specific labor
problems today
The confeFrnce was sailed By the
Shipping Board iii srsnse To i res
qnest 81 the shfpbuiIli nralnd shining
Industry with yleN 81 liarnionjzing
tie various interests prr 8 the for
nation or i definite nleehaii marine
policy Raymond eYei,s vice
chairman II the siApnIg Beard, pre-
sided
Chairman Hurley os.the Shipping
Hoard iii Welcoming ahe conference,
appealed to the shipossser u continue
To be fair in his deIaaI on Labor and
urged that horse sense he the guild
ing spirit in negotiat lens between cap
ital and labor.
For the sllipnwner Franklin p.
Mooney, of the Aplef an Steamship
Association, approved &c plan FOR an
industrial council declared that
only by Cd os,erat i0ii Set een capital
and labor could me american nler-
chant marine conapes with foreign
shipping
Acceptance If lielean merchant.
marine wage standay1 by most cenn,
fries 81 Europe was forecast by An.
drew Flruselh. president of the Sea.
mems Union, who recently returned
from the infesfat 5cn seafaan's con
ference In Europe
Former Governor Bass. of New
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
ala ssask Ellanoalslnn.

Sd son lost your case In court Mr.
Gioogps said an acquaintance.
~ replied j. Fuller Gloom. ~And
seiIl asn not soured By Il do mol
think an lawyers are dishonest Lin.
colin esas lawyer, and he was honest.
Rugus Syhoate was honest. Probably
sosis 81 the signers OF the Declara-
ton 10 Independence were lawyers
arss nest. And know the names Of
svera other lawyers. also dead. who
ere hsssee. ~ Kansas city Stax.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
can. pollen Il Montenegro

Captain Albert s. nollefE. 81 Lewis;
town, Me, i pioneer member Of the
American Rel Cross Commission IS
Montenegro arrived III Paris recen1ly.
Captain Dolioff was The frs: Red Cross
doctor 10 penet rate ID Nltriitz, N.
accessible mountain city in Montenegro
Here with two nurses he essalpi sslaed
4 hospital ana dispense AS Nit
cilltz can be reachea only BY horseback
or In carts. the difficulties of transpor.
tat;on made ii Impossible FOR many
surgical instruments IA be sent fn
him. tie WIS obliged 10 perform all
his one ations ana rIsdical work with
small case of Instruments carried III
d satcilel
Captain Dolloff speaks wildly 81
the Impoverished condition of the
mountain people. He was accsist oincd
10 finding children on the street iii the
last stages Of starvation m ooor.
house enc day he found boy luddled
against d wall under d filthy burlar
sack, not sick but unable to 60 out be-
cause lie had no ether clothing.
In the hospital Captain DolIoff treat
cd principally tuberculosis, which ii
row common III Montenegro because
Of the unvens Hated. eartllen-floored
Iugouts III which the people live, and
many kinds of age diseases Captain
Dolloffss work was interrupted by a
serious case 0f diphfheria which
left him III such weakened condition
that he was ordered home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

When In hurry to starch a few
pieces and the starch box IS found
empty uR corn starch, taking the
Same quantity is of laundry starch
The result will be the same the only
difference Is thar corn starch Is Il lit.
tie more expensive
The next time some paste is needed
and none On hand. use condensed
milk. 1t will stick as we'll as any
paste made
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
NINETY KILLED
AT WILKES BARRE

More than 80 men were believed to
l.,ye been killed today II an eNpiosior
III the baltimore tunnel 81 the ncia-
ware ana Hudson Coal Company. netlT
wilkes Barre ia
Renorts from the mine were that
approximately 90 bodies had been re-
moved from The tunnel
Nine officials said they believed 10
other bodies were still under ground.
All least 60 persons were injured.
They we're taken % hospitals ~
Wilkes Earre. Many Of them were not
spertei 10 live.
Ihe a@.iient happened shortly be-
fore o'clock. While the men were
being taken to their places af ems
ployment A tripper Of empty cars
was provided ip convey thenl drawn
III an electric motor With John Nc
Groarty driving
hi these cars the 200 worknen were
crowded and near the rear of the train
vas Il car III black rowsle3.
When zoo feet in the tunnel the
electric trolley wire fell Sparks from
iii ignifed the powder and the expio-
sion that followed blew the men IN all
directions. More men died from flames
and suffocation than from the force
Sof the explosion.
The force III Inc explosion was ter
rifle. Ii was felt In all parts Of the
city and was heard for miles around.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
say coed FlI'.

II sg not pay Ia purchase poor
sraea IL any kind. Real economy con-
sss ID paying reasonable prices Ter
hsgl Grade trees. a few gOOd sENes
are Better than more purchased aa
flsa ee6nse oe quality.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

I'm Cod wo ts' is aa excel leEa
motto, aas i ast s. - II hsss
one eya on the devil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

You can no longer con since the enls
sset. sng III ss oas tAaa
il IS Aaxeg COO late 70 mend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
~ ss

al nDaenala plan Is for PLANTING
asencalai trees by church congregn'
sions ana for planting trees along mo
co. hlaMsys.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
Ghost7 Il i, 81 1, Secretary Returns

=
w. G. Mullen. formerly manager OF
the Dubuque bail club ID the ThrccI
league. has had tie pleasure of hearing
the nice things his friends and enc
mics. il no has anyy Will say about him
Wien he dies. Mullen was K Of q
secretary iii the T0ill sector, At saciled
I'D tho I3sth Infantry
Matthias Schmidt, a citizen Of Du-
bunue, inquired concerning Ills son III
the X. Of G. headquarters in Paris
Young Schmidt vas d member pf a
5sth Infantry Machine Gun Company.
Mullen got on the boys trail and found
TINT lie had been wounded vi IA Mouse
Argonne offensive He left this infor-
nation where fl could be found by I'M
quifers. and moved up into Lorraine
with his outfit
Later s0pieb0dy came for the In
formation. being told THAT Mr.. Mullen
had died of the fiu He had been
confused with another Mullen III tho
army The news of hia supposed death
Vas sent back To the intel states.
Wren be walked into e. DC G. head
quarters lii New York recently he aas
at first taken for i ghost, untfl some
body tried % test hila b. pinching
him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
Loans no Farmers

Final reports TO the Department Of
Agriculture show that $22.344 SaT was
loaned ii farmers Of the Northwest
from The Presidents SIS, 00e.OD0 fund
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

tla,,s hire. ana I9r. IS Warner Parker.
..g ne Department of Lals,r, s,,o.Sc 81
IA l.a,ar uliasss 81 the industry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05

SET aside for the nnrposf
tanners IL tisls over
caused BY crap failttrc
number. nf loans Ssts iilaf
where s,2s4 were aidpi
we're required % use sised
DDS approved by ihss
Agriculture.
Why IL i Cliy taaa
baltimore newsr;sper
ans ans wcl',
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-05
gllllasn

wnaa q 9anny 0kd 'lesnsf
what's funny aheuk q n
vphy, take away gle whole O2 Il and
you have some left Boston Tran
acgfpt.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
NEWTON TAKES
G0LFING HON0RS
Richmond Player Lands In
First Flight from Whit
latch by 3 up and l..

Honors In the annual fall invitation
golf tournament of the Columbia
Country Cub which ended yesterday
were well scattered among the local
clubs with exception of the first
flight which went to 8. M. Newton,
OF the Country Club of Virginia.
who beat Marshall whitiatch, or
the home club. . up and /. in the
finals.
In addition to furnishing the run
ner-up In the first Columbia players
took the second and fourth due TO VIC
tories Of Albert r. Mackenzie and
Hugh III. Saum, respectively George
T. Cunningham and r. J. Durand,
both OF Bannockburn, accounted for
the third and fifth. respectively.
In the consultations Columbia took
the lions share" when George p.
James. e Lodge Hill and c. c. Van
Leer won the first three In the order
named. The fourth went to ]. A.
White. Of Bannockburn. while w. s.
Camp, Of Chevy Chase, was best In the
fifth.
The card Of the winners folloxr.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
LAUREL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-0ne mile. FsiSon Dor, IU
HamiltonD, So. 40. 80; Sea Queen. lN
tJohnsnn). 40. $40; Goldine. los callahan.
34O Time 1885 OcEznna, Rattle. Kitty
Gordon. Pirate Niece also ran.
SECOND RACE-AbDIt miles Duetttste,
l3 CByersl. 1000 45o. $40: betadou, 10
CKeatine). so. 20: War Lock. lD tCrawfordl.
31 Time. 45s wedship. Syossct. Do1blS,
Toppy Nix, Robin GoodfeIlow. Decisive alsp rsn.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Arrah Go On.
ll3 CFator), $50. 2e. > n; PsTT. I'D kelsey.
go, 2D: Foreground. I5 ISaDdel. 50 Tine.
lul-5 R2gnarok. RaJid Day also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile and sixteenth,
Indian Chant, liz gchnsonl. 50. %. 3l-9. 400
Jack Of Spades liz tSandel. lG0. $50; Puts
and Calls. lG (Hamiltonl. 80. Time. LIS Is
Zouare. Golden Glow. Ariou. Queen Blonde
Torquato md. Capital City. Luther also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Lord Brighton. Ia
CFator1. $50. out; Duchess Laoe. los (Hamiltonl,
out: Oamotaleur. Il6 tCallahanl, out. Time. lfo
Only three starters.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and trriong Wsukess
(Hamilton), Il. 50. $50. 4so; Daddy's Cnoics l0i
CWida), 500, so; The Belgian no (Fator1
40 Time. Isis Wisest Fool. Queen Of the
Sea also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth
Grandee, los Johnson). 9.o. lS7O, 80; Hons
Kons). ls tCollns). 200. SO; Wodan. Il:
Dryer,, SO Time. LIS. John W. Klein.
Pinari, Goblet, Harry Breiyogefl. Frank Mon
roc, Fountain Fay also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
NAVY RESERVES WIN
FROM UTAH 10 TO 0

Annapolis. Md. Oct. 1s.-Navy's
varsity eleven had no game on the
schedule for today, the management
having been unable to fill to their
satisfaction. a vacancy that had eN-
listed for months. But to give the
strong and fast Hustler" or sec
ond team, a chance to show them
selves. as we'll as not to disappoint
local devotees of the game. it was
decided to take on the recently-or-
ganized team of the battleship Utah
of the Atlantic fleet. and after a
stubborn contest they managed to
win out over the real ''Tars" by the
score of Is to 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST R-ACE-FoT 2-year-oads: selling; fur
lonRs. Runnyv,n. us: Nehew. los; xCol
Murphy. los: Marcelle NJ. l05; King Champion.
los: Yayhank l0s: Tom Ketchum. los; Rollickins
Airs, 10: xSea Mine. 100: BariOEa. l@: HIiitle
One. lO9: Buster r. los; Nancy Ann. ITO; Venal
Joy. l0s; Devil Dog. lis Six excluded.
SECOND RACE-SteeplechAse; for +year-cids
and up; selling; about miles smithfeld, h2
ColoGetta, l42; Max Meadows. lS2; P1are. IA
Anne Excellence. l34; Bob Redfeld. lt2; EHar'
wood lE; zNHthwood, 1S: zaMinton China.
12; New Haven. N2; zMelos l1; zCnotz, l32
Jay Bird, lS4; zaAntiseptic, Is; High Olympus.
1S. aGeorge P. Sherman entry. zAlowanee o.
5 pounds claimed for rider
THIRD rThree-year-olds and up; sell
ing; l mile and a sixteenth. fhonbloom. lD
Widow Bedotte. los; sibola, liz xBallyconnel.
lario. 81: Dorcas. 100; Fairy Prince. 81: okemus.
loe: xSaint's Bridge, 81; QUEEN Of the Sea. los
Zouave, 81; Little Cottage. lG; xFountain Fay.
&C. -Four excluded
FOURTH RACE-For Syearoids and up; 9
furlongs Pigeon Wing. lG: Papp. lls; Boniface,
lso; Knot, ZOE: Grimakin, los: Chimney Swift.
lo2: Ophelia. 10; Arrah Go On. lis; Quietude.
liz; Caloctin, los: Sim Feiner, llS; War Drive.
lis; Brideman. lis.
FIFTH RACE-Fur 2year-olds selling; 6 fur
longs. Glen Light, lis: Weary. loe: Sea Queen,
lo3; Kirah. lc>. LIE Gslius llG; Fait Accompli.
los xaSmart Guy. lol; xIe Biuet, lel; Mildred.
los: Limerick Ljhs, LII; Master Bill. uo: a1re-
land. los; Encrinite. lo3 aRal Par entry.
SIXTH RACS-For 5sezrotds and up; Gain
ing; one mile and a sixteenth Poacher. liz
The Belgian md, lo6: The Decision. 100; The
Desert. Io7: 1Sylrapo. %; Iwankeag. IS; IaHsnk
O'Day. lG: Conduit. los: 1Rapid Day. l0s
Mint Cat l04. aG. W. Forman entry.
SEVENTH RACB-Clsiming: handicap; ;
year-olds and up; mile and q furiong. xSophia
Gstewood. loi aLAzy Lou. ls; lndolcnce. los ;
Galley Head. @: Arbitrator, 81; xoueen Blonde.
loi; Melancholia. ss; Romeo. lU: Dick Benson,
los; aPalruma. Ilo; Lnther. los; xHarry Bret
VOCAL. @: Buckboard Ip. aw. smith entry
xAppcenti0 snoxancs clalms1
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

simpson. 10; Drake. II.
oberIin. 81; Mount Union. 10.
Kansas. o; washburn. o.
Colorado Aggies. 81; Utah. q.
Washington, Is; Kansas Aggies
Arkansas, 20; Rolla Mines, o.
Missouri University. q: Ames Ag-
gies, o.
st. Thomas. o: Fargo Aggies. 6.
Colorado University. 20; Denver
University. z.
\ Washington state College. 80;
Multnomah A. c.'of Portland. o.
University Of California, 81: occi-
dental, o.
Furman. 6; Presbyterian College,
wofford. IL; Citadel. o.
Davidson, z; South Carolina. o.
Jacksonville State Normal, o; An
niston Independents. o.
Mississippi Aggics. 8; Tennessee,
Sewanee. o: Georgia, Is.
Lafayette, Il; Haverford, o.
Lebanon Valley. o; Susquehanna,
o.
: BuckneII. 27: Muhlenberg. o.
Gettysburg. Il; Ursinus. o.
Drexel Institute. o.: Albright. 3s.
Lehigh. 81; N. Y. Aggies. o.
Franklin and Marshall. o.; o. p.
M. c.. o.
Marquette. IS: Lawrence, O.
North Dakota, 13; South Dakota, o.
Oklahoma, II: Texas. z.
Simpson, 10; Drake. II.
Tulane, Al; Spring Hill, O.
Louisiana, 13; Mississippi, 0.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Fcr 9year-old maiden colts
and geidinss; about 6 furlongs Ten Gan. lis
Round Robin. lis; Service Star, lis; Moruni,
ll5: Shortchange, rs; Amistice. lis; North.
ward. lis; Sis Clarice. ll5
SECOND RACD-For 5ycarolds and up
The Trustee -Purs"; mile and 70 yards
Senator Crow. 10; Hohokus. llo; Dahinda, lO7
Thomas F. McMahon. ll0; Chief. lis; Poilu, 10
Caddie. lis; Susan NJ. lo2; Royal Leu. ll0; P.
Heroisme. 10; Scotch Verdict. Llo; Malice. IG
Daydue 10: Huey Travis. los; Starader, 10
Miss Orb. lo7; Lowtide, no
THIRD RACE-For 5year-olds and up; claim
ing; about 6 furiongs. Uranium. ll4j xLiberty
Star lo4 Assign, lo4: Sycamoor. Ia; Trophy,
ia; Backbey. 10; Adele, III; Paddy. liz; Tan
Ind, ll4; xDahinda, l02: Unce's Lassie. lc7
xDrifield. LIZ: Sunrose, Ill; fisherman A, los
Siesta, .llo: Marmite. lG: St. Isadore, ia
Earnest, lis; xTommy Wac. lp; Ting a Ling.
1lI.
FOURTH RAcE-For ayearolds: The Pei.
ham Bay Handicap; 81 furiongs Homely, lis;
Miunteman, 10: Lunetta.- ll2; Cinderella, los;
stalian, Iis; Sister Helene. ioe; Star Court. rs
Irish Dream. 1o6.
FIFTH RAcE-For jyear-olds and up: handi.
CAP; mile and 20 yards. Recount. lls: Pastoral
swain. los; Thistledon. ITO; Kashmir. 100; Crum.
well. IS; Albert A. III; War Machine. los;
Salvestra, ll6
SIXTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and mp; claim
ing: one mile and sxteenth- God Crest Bog.
llo; Gleipner. llo; Tom McTaggart. lG: Keen
Jane. g.: Little Nearer, lW; NGnndy, ITO:
Frank Waters, lis; Persons. lo7; Chief. lis;
xJack ODowd, i0e: Hindoostan, l03; xBelle
Roberts. iN; whimsy. rs: Dragon Rock. llo;
Orderly. lis: Dandy Dude. us; Paddy. us;
-xOAddie. l0, xHickoFynnt, 102; p. @. King, lis.
xApprcntice allowances -claimed-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
STATE COLLEGE
LOSES BATTLE
Maylanders Are Beaten By
West Virginia Eleven in
Grueling Game.

Aorgantown. w. Va, Oct. H.
Though MARYLAND College was highly
touted and had a victory over the
University Of Virginia to her credit
she failed 10 show any offenee what
ever. aud was routed here today
by the Mountaineers on q heavy
held By the score OF "a to o.
West Virginia scored consistently and
showed ali the fine qualities thai she
So sadly lacked at Pittsburg last Sat-
urday- The generalship of Capt. Rod
gers was excellent. and the work Of
the whole team at holding onto the
ball was notably better.
Hills. a new find in the back Seld.
gained a total Of ninety yards from
scrimmage himself and seldom did
he fail to kick up i've or six yards
when called upon. Twice he sprinted
and dodged for twenty yards. and
his work was a bright feature Of the
afternoon.
The first touchdown came after =
steady march OF fifty-five yards. in
which Hill. Rodgers. Hit and King.
on sthort dashes and a pass-King 10
Rodgers-netted the goal. Harrick
blocked a Maryland punt ard recov-
cred II on the Maryland eirhteen-ya-l
line just as the first quarter ended
and on the first play following the
change of goals King passed %
Hager for a touchdown.
In the third quarter Hsrrick again
blocked Marylsnd's first attempt %
punt and recovered the baIl on the
thirty-yard line. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
HARVARD GRID TEAM
LANDS FROM BROWN

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 1S.-In a
game in which Harvard used open
|field tactics and resorted to forward
passing frequently. the Crimson de-
|feated Brown here today by a score
kof : to 0.
In the first quarter the Brown
Bears defense was weak. In the
second. II stiffened and. in the final
Af. Brown was holding Harvard,
despite the latter's superior strength.
More than 1900 persons witnessed the
Battle which was the first OF major
Importance here.
Eddie Casey Crimson left half-back.
eatured the game by brilliant run
ming. making one nun of 10
yards To Browns one-yard-and-a-hal
line Ralph Horwe"r carried the ball
across for a touchG WI and kicked
goal for the Crimson.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
LATONiA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs: Enmity. III
tCrumpl. 30. $40 } 10: Star Baby lG Robin.
scnl. 3lo go: Emden. lU (Canfeld), 40.
Time l:l9. Retta r. Mary n. BABY Giri. Dolly.
Prince Direct, Premium. Sentimental Squeeler.
SECOND RACE-Piye and onehaf furlonGs
Sida, 100 Warrington. 150. zoo, a6p: 81,
monite. Ill (AIundyl. $50. LeO; Melvin Ill tDss-
mondl, L6e. Time. :l3 Little Niece. Tumble.
weed, Cnterville. Princess Lou. Dolph. Rapid
Stride. Director Jamrs, Hosler also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs: Topcoat, l0s
tRobinson). I'D 32p. 40; High Cost. la I6keI.
$50. go; Jack Hare. jr., I'D Hanover. 37a
Time l:l6 "a Skiles Knob. Sewellcombs, Jane
Pennybaker also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: Prince Pal, LII
CRobinson), $50. =. go; Alula, loe Murray.
go. $40; BresdmAn, 16 Uyke), $40. Time.
l ~ Is oleaster. Maize. Gen. Glenn, Clinton
vile also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two miles and oneauarter:
Be Frank, l0 (Ensor), loD, go. out; Exter
minator. l34 (Knapp), 20; Legal. l6 robin.
son) out Time. i:l7. Kingosi also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one furlungs: Cory
don, ll2 Boyle. ll50 $50. $50: Opportunity
III (Crump), 5 30, $40; F1arpsr, III (Hanover)
40 Time, 2Oc rs. Medius Eda Hartman
Night Owl. Dahabiah 2nd, Dickery Dare. Hon.
do also ran.
SEVENTH RACB-one mile and l furlong
Jim Hefering lis Uyke). $50, 35o 40; Lin.
den. loe Robinson), 2so ESQ; Mistress Polly,
IN (Thurber). L7o Tine, 212 Brownie Mo
Dawell. Bourbon Lad, Grey Eagle. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-19
Up State Eleven Throws
Surprise Into Pittsburg' S
Camp, Winning by "a to
3-Big Orange Team
!. Outplays Warren's S Tribe
All the Way.

Syracuse, N. T.. Oct. 1s.-Syra-
euse defeated Pittsburg today "a to
D 1t was the first defeat the Pan
theirs have suffered since Glenn
Warner became coach.
Football dope went to smash. The
Partners -touted as champions were
outplayed. outgamed. out-fought,
outpointed. stopped and blocked at
every stage Of the game. Entering
the fray tvo-to-one favorites, with
thousands of dollars at stake, the
P1ttsburgers lost the game in the
first ten minutes of play, when
Syracuse scored a field goal and a
touchdown, the first coming after
three minutes on the fourth play of
the game, and the touchdown seveiI
minutes later.
The Pittsburg line was ripped
and torn to pieces by Erwig. Bar
sha- Fallon and Ackley, each of
them smashing through tackles and
guards, repeatedly for from three
TO thirty-five yards gain The Pitts
burg ends failed on the defensive
and Erwig and Barsha skirted the
'eNtremeties of the line repeatedly
for long gains
On the other hand the Flying
|Suuadron' as the Panther backfield
was called. found the orange line
almost impregnable. Hastings was
the most consistent ground gamer
of the, four. with Davis a close sec
|ond. DeHart and Morrow were dis
and could do little or
nothing against the 1900 pound
orange line.
The line-up and summary.