davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-08-27
PERTINENT REASONS
 WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE
 FOR LINWOOD s. PRATT

With a full knowledge of the needs of the larger educational institutions of the state, Lin wood s. Pratt believes the TUT al schools are urgently in need of better supervision and better conditions. He sets forth his aims in the following concise form:
 '.I want chance to help in the uplift and betterment of the rural schools.
 'sTo get that chance, I have become a candidate for state superintendent of public in- struction.
 I want every republican who sees this notice, to vote for, my nomination in the primary, Sept. 7th. I
 ''I have taught school twenty years and practiced law 10 yrs.
 "I have successfully built up three school systems.
 My preparatory education was obtained in high school, two normal schools and Harv- ard University.
 "I am an expert in rural schools.
 ''I am an expert in child psy- chology and in child develop ment.
 "Give me a chance to build up the rural schools of Arizona.
 "The rural schools need a. bout twice as much money as they are getting.
 "The rural schools need a. bout twice as good teachers as they have been getting.
 eff I am elected state super intendent, I will give the rural schools many times the attent- ion that the rural schools in this state have ever received.
 There are about 400 rural schools in Arizona.
 There are about 5000 pu- pills in the rural schools of Ariz.
 These schools and these pu- pills are not receiving, and never have received, anything ade- uuate in the way of educational facilities.
 "1 repeat here the first of the three principles upon which is founded the Arizona League of Class Room Teachers, which I organized in February of this year.
 " Every child in Arizona is entitled to as good an education as every other child in Arizona. regardless of the social position of his parents. or the place of his narentS' domicile.'
 'If YOU care anything for the schools, vote for me in the prim- ary.
 eff you care anything for the schools. get other republicans to vote for me in the primary.
 eff I am elected school super lntendent. I will do more for the rural schools than ever has been done in this state before, by anyone.
 HAYWOOD S. PRATT. Candidate for the Republican Nonoination for State Surerin- tendent of Public Instruction ''
Williams news., 1920-08-27
Back From Snake Dance

MT. and Mrs. Fletcher By, Miss Mayme Alcorn, MT. and Mrs. Martin Buggeln, Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Mrs. Ed Kirwan, Bet ty Kirwan, Dr. and Mrs. E. B.. Perrin, MT. Lilo Perrin. Mrs. William Harr and Miss Eliza beth Harr returned from the Snake dance, Thursday. They report most enjoyable trip.
Williams news., 1920-08-27

Score by innings:
 Williams O1OOOO OOO-1 Flagstaff OOOOO OO1lx-2
 Summary: Two base hits. May, Carlson (2); three base hits, Proctor, O'Conner; bases on balls off Dean. 1; struck out by Dean 3, by May '; stolen bases, Sorey, Anderson, Sulli- want 2, Gilliland, Gray; sacri- flee hit, Hanley; double plays, O'Conner to Gray to Carlson ]; Sellman to Rector; inninos pitched, by Dean 7 2-3, by Sell man 1-3. Losing pitcher, Dean. Empires, Klein, Nc Milan and Diffenbaugh. Time of game :33.
Williams news., 1920-08-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

O1duu MdCL, Ol w 1IlS1OW, has been visiting his folks here.
 Mrs. Carty is visiting her half sister, Mrs. l.. w. Cureton. $4OO Buys good Vim Truck.
 See Bobby Burns
 Mrs. J. B. Tooker was in town today (Friday) from Grand Canyon.
 Little Rose Felker is the guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Minar Owen.
 Mrs. Tom Maddock is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jerrie Lee.
 Mrs. J. w. Lee entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Maddock.
 Margaret and Katheryn Riv- CTS returned to Kingman Tues day after a short visit with their father, MT. W. H. Rivers.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Sylves- ter motored to Flagstaff last Sunday with MT. Charles Bur ton to attend the ball game.
 Mrs. Isaac Brown will leave soon for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Sophie Melick, at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
 
 MT. Scoville left for Flagstaff Wednesday on jury duty. The Dr. .Raymond-Nelson case is on again.
 Mrs. P. A. Melick and Miss Watson entertained very de lightfully, with a dance, at the Odd Fellows Hall, last Friday night.
 The Maccabees will give a benefit dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturda ynight. Everybody is welcome. Refreshments will be served.
 Attractive Windows
 Johnson 6 McConkey have their windows very attractively decorated. The person who planned them has an unusual knack for this sort of thing.
 MT. and Mrs. A. R. Mont gomery and MT. and Mrs. M A. Young entertained with an informal dancing party, Mon day evening at the Odd Eel lows Hall.
 MT. w. E. Oswald came over from Los Angeles for a short visit with his family, last Fri day. He is slowly improving He will return to the hospital Sunday.
 Mrs. Charley Smith and child ren will leave Sunday for their home in Clarkdale. They have spent the summer here where it is delightfully."- cool.
 Mrs. Ray Wickens and little daughter, Jean, left Wednes- day for Albuquerque where they will make their future home. MT. Wickens travels ex. tensively in the east. Their ] many friends here will miss them greatly.
 Tour of the World Trains will leave Union Stat. ion and convey you to Old Mex ico. Holland. Italy, and Japan returning to America where there will be fun and frolic fol everyone. Don't miss it. The public is invited. Watch fol further information.
 FOR SALE 1 Kitchen Cabi net, 1 Range. Large Heating Stoves, 1 Side Board. 1 China Cabinet. 1 Bedroom Suite, ] Chest of Drawers, 2 Commodes 5 Rugs, ? Upholstered Chairs Several Tables Small Stand' and Chairs, 1 ColIapsible Baby
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-02
BY CORA MOORE

New York's Fashion Authority
New York. Nov. s2s.-For infor-
NAL afternoon teas or bridge par
ties is this smart froek.
l. is of silk tricollette in dark
and light gray with the striped
bands and a few tricollette-cov-
cred buttons used as trimming.
a straight tunic falls over a
narrower skirt while in front
there is a panel composed of two
deep. scant hounces. An inter-
esting feature is a stole OF the
plain trlcollette dropped from the
right shoulder down underneath
the narrow belt where it is eros
sed with buttons to the hem OF the
skirt.
With this is worn a pretty toque
all OF curry ostrich fronds In
shades OF gray.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06

The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
F. F.. Carlquist was quite sick the
first Of tie week, but has recovered
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06

ANTED-two girls for sleeping
porch.-Mrs. c. +. Rogers. (33np)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06
SCHEDULE
LEAVENWORTH- CASHMERE
STAGE
Thompson & Cox
Drivers and Owners

Drivers and Owners
Lv. Cash. Lv. Leav.
500 a. m. 500 a. m.
1000 a. m. 100 a. m.
300 p. m. 400 p. IN,
600 p. m. 700 p. m.
Saturday Only
1920 p. m. 900 p. m.
SUNDAY
$3.50 a. m. 500 a. m.
500 p. m. 500 p. m.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-6-room modern house.
with lawn; II fruit trees, very
reasonable. Call II for informa-
ton. (33-tfnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06
CHELAN TOWNS MAKE GAINS.

Last Saturdays Wenatchee World
contained census figures of the
towns in Chelan county.
Leavenworth has a population as
stated some months ago by the Echo,
of 1,79l, gain of 240 or 1874 per
cent since 1910 when it had 1851.
Cashmere now has Lila, gain Of
4S9 over 1910, when it had 625.
Chean has S96 as compared with
6S2 in 1910, and Lakeside has 1919 as
compared with 222 ten years ago
Our gain is not so large as might
have been expected, but we are much
better off than some of the cities of
the state, which lost during the ten
years, evidently not having the same
brand of boosters to make the census
this year that they had ten years ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06
HANLEY, CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT. 1916, KILLED
Meets Death With Two Others When
Freight Train Hits Automobile
in Ohio.

DENN1SON, O., Aug. /. - Frank
Hanley, former governor of Indiana
prohibition candidate for president
in 1916, and DR.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Bak
err of kilgore, o., were killed six
miles from here today when Penn
sylvana freight train struck their au-
tomobile.
All suffered fractured skulls and
crushed bodies. Mr.. Hanley died at
a. m. DR.. and Mrs Baker had met
Mr.. Hanlcy in Dennison and were
driving him to their home in Kilgore
twenty miles away
The Baker automobile was driven
across the tracks back of one freight
train and in front of another.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-Furniture for house
keeping: Dining set, rugs, etc.
Above Carlquist's Jewelry Store.
Call II for information. (33-tfnp)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06
Cashmere Station:
Sullivan's Pharmacy
Leavenworth Station:
Leavenworth Pharmacy

Ng Dan, of the Red Apple Cafe,
says that DR.. Ng Poon Chew is a
cousin of his and he set up the finest
dinner Tuesday to the noted lecturer
and party that could be had. DR..
Poon Chew is the editor of a great
Chinese newspaper, published at
San Francisco, and has a big station
AIRY and book store there and Dan
says that he asked him to go down
and work in mis- store-but the wages
were not inviting to Dan.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06

Mrs. f. r. McClain and daughtcr
arrived home Sunday after nearly
three months spent in the South Wis
iting relatives.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06

Paul Wiegand writes the Echo.
sending check to pay his subscrip-
ton two years in advance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06
G. n. TIME TABLE
EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sauer's little
child, five months old, died Tuesday
morning, Aug. 3, at 3 o'clock, of
whooping cough, and was buried
Tuesday afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06

Mr.. II. A. Howard was a caller at
the Echo office Tuesday to advance
his subscription another year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-08-06

This is the last day of the Leaven-
worth Chautauqua. If you haven't
been attending during the week, bet
ter arrange to be present at this af-
ternoon and evening program.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Race.-squeeler, 113 (Poon. 9.10.
400, $40; Spice Bush. l02 stack, $40.
so; ThornblOom. Ill (Roberts), 500. Plain
Bill, Dragon. Harry Glover. Tom Saunders.
Billy Joe, Harvey Smarr. Bringhurst, Van
Sylvia. Water War, J. Walker and Black
Thong also ran.
Second Race.-Reprisal. lis (staek), 1000,
76O, 500; Greenland, lis Connolly. 40,
800; Pagan Pan. lis (Stone), 600. West
Side. Maurice II, Court View. Napoo. Sir
LawnfaI. Sir Thomas Kean, Judge Budrow,
Gold Digger and Lor widrig also ran.
Third Race.-L'Errant. 105 CGarner), $50,
so. go; Kiku, 100 (CallahanD, $50, $50;
WEXFORD, 1O6 (Wida), 30. Plenty and
Captain Rees also ran.
Fourth Race-Trvol, los (Carmody), q. 20.
II. 20, $50; Quickview. los (Callahan), 14.20,
10; Miss Dora, 107 stack, $40. Dro-
more, Loch Levan, Dorothy Hines, Skulp
TGmeIou. Martha Grand and Yellow Blossom
also ran
Fifth Race.-Iad. Fairply. ia (o'Bricn),
$50. $50. $50; CALI -Curci. 106 (PooD, SEQ,
43O: Looking Up. ia (Garnerl, 800. Blush
ing Beauty, Viva America, Refugee I'd and
Legotal also ran.
sixth Race-Barone, ITO CHeinisch), $40,
430, $40; Brynlimah, ITO (Carmody), TO,
40; Spearlene. 1I5 POOL, $40. King,
Sunduria, Alexander, Frank Wilson, HUFF
faker. Adelante. Constantine and Nab also
ran.
Seventh Raoe.-Gourmond, no CRoberts), :,
%. 80, 11.50, $50; Harlock. 40 (Carmody).
$50. $50; Nightwind, 115 (GarneD, $50.
OreLLo, Or. Rae, Lottery, Gordon Russell,
Altoona, Waterford and Walter H. Pearce
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
Nationals Play
Two Games With
Mack's Athletics

After entertaining the Western
clubs OF the circuit with series of
''at homes on Georgia avenue with
only passable success, the Nationals
pack up their belongings this morn
ing and en- train for Philadelphia.
They will meet the erratic Mack
men in a couple of games. return
ing ito this city Sunday with the
same bunch for Sabbath entertain
ment.
In view of the fact that the, Ath-
letics broke even with the White
Sex in the series which ended yes
terday, which was more than the
Griffmen could do last week. 1t is
by no means a foregone conclusion
that the Nationals will have the
smoothest sailing on their present
trip. The Mackmen have dlscon-
certing habit of hitting home runs
into the short stands. Even the
pitchers, who are not supposed to
resort to such recklessness. find 1t
convenient to lose the ball among
the spectators now and then. This
home-run habit hit the White SoX
hard during the past few days.
Though the Nationals repose In
fifth place, they are less than three
games behind the Chicago outfit,
which maintains its hold on the
third round from the top. They have
a splendid opportunity to better
their stride by the time they begin
their Western journey after meeting
Boston here in a four-game series
beginning June ).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
DOL BOYS READY FOR TRACK MEETNATONAIS SHUT OUT RICHMOND
MRS. KNOX AND MRS. KINKAID
FINALISTS IN GOLF TOURNEY

Mrs. II. & Knox. washington Golf
and Country Club. and Mrs. 7. Kin.
kaid. Chevy Chase. are the nnalists
in the women's District goIf cham
pionship tournament now being
played over the Chevy Chase course.
as a result OF seminal round VIC
tories yesterday.
Mrs. Knox advanced TO the fnal
bracket by virtue Of an easy win
over Mrs. Frank Hyatt. Chevy Chase,
2 and s. The latter played q good
game. but Mrs. Knox. who a few
years ago qualified IN the women's
national championship tourney. was
much better, going out In 4S strokes
and having even f's as far a. the
match lasted coming IN Her yes
terday's form gives her an excellent
chance of winning the event al
though she will meet an excep-
donally strong player in Mrs
Kinkaid-
The latter also won her yester-
days match without much trouble.
defeating Mrs. J. r. DeFargss.
Bannock burn, s UP and 6. Although
the Bannockburn entrant did not
put up the same quality Of golf
yesterday as she showed on We'd
|nesday when she beat the present
title-holder, Mrs. Charles l. Frailey.
Il 10 doubtful II she would have won
had she done so, as Mrs Kinkaid
went out in 46. She was straight
down the course all the way and
scored q on the long eighth. which
is something many OF the men
players are unable to do.
In the consultations. Mrs. W. @.
walling. Chevy Chase, had little
trouble in beating Mrs. r. +. Carl
son. Washington. 4 up and ,, while
Mrs. l.. o. Cameron. Chevy Chase,
won from Miss Georgia Herring.
Bannockburn, by the same score.
The tourney will end this morn
ing when Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Kin
kaid meet in the finals at 1905. and
Mrs. Cameron and Mrs walling
hght things out for consolation
honors at 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Race-SiI furlongs. 'Pop Eyes. ia;
Miss Minks. 80; Clean Sweep. 90; Ablaze,
1Ol; Big Idea. lOI; 'Arrow Point lo4;
LADY in Black. 1O4: Emma J.. 105; Sur
plice. 1O5; MADRAS Gingham. lO5; 'Loys,
4O5: 'furbelow, l07; Bon Jour, H.; Brig O.
War, 112.
Second Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Miss Rankin, 1O7; 'Mary RiegeI, lO7
Sandal Wood. 1lO; Peppery Polly. II2;
Natural, ll2; Beware. ll5; Promising Tom.
lis; Al Thomas, lis; Loughland. lis.
Third Race-0ne and One-quarter miles.
Thinker, 10T; 'Verboten, 167; Cheer Leader.
liz: Bourbon Green, liz; Buck Nail. ll2.
Fourth Race-Pour and one-half furlongs.
'Tawasentha. III: 'DOrice, lO7; 'Uudine.
lOI; 'Tony Sutton, III; 'The EngIishman,
ITO; 'Pine Crest, 10; Tom Roach, ll5;
Molinero. us; Versailles. lis; DIR. Howard.
us.
Fifth Race - One mile. Bulldoze. IOI
LnGen, 100: Woodtrap, 100; Leochares, III;
John o., lis; Minto ID. ll6.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Ethel Gray,
l03; Frivolity, 103; Mysterious Girl. 1O5;
Truly Rural. no; Siren Maid. no; Miss
Jemlma, liz; Busy Signal, liz.
Seventh Race - One and One-sixteenth
miles. 'Sea Prince. 101: 'warIike, IO1
MAY Rose. 103; Sweet, jr.. 1O6; W. Mont
gomery, 10e: Rowdy. l06 formerly ran as
Pindor the Great; Convoy. 1O6; Our Birth
day. 100; Airdrie, Ill; Cortland, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES

First Race-Four and one-half furIongs
Pluribus, IT,; knight OF the Heather. IIO;
Present, 107; Caliguia, ITO.
Second Race-Sir furlongs: Kallopolis,
lls; Mile. Vivian, lO7; Toujours. Il9; Red
Red Rose. ITO; Arthurs, 116; Gloria France
ll0; Lunetta, 1l6; Rubidium, f3; Choice,
ll6.
Third Race-Mile and one-sixteenth: Tet-
ley. 30; Sun Flash I'd, 126; 'Ivry, 93;
Thrift 1O2; Snapdragon I'd. Ill; Devildog
%; Princeps, lO4; Damrosch, III.
Fourth Race-0ne mile: Carpet Sweeper
1O2; Sunny Land, los; Cromwell, 123
Brooks, lOS; Princeps, los; Albert A, lOs
Pastoral Swain. 107.
Fifth Raee-Seven furlongs:. Torchbearer,
III; Jack Mount. 1l2; Assume, 122; sTufter
III; Veteran, 115; whimsy, III; Stepson.
10; 'Uncle's Lassie. 10; Liberty Girl. 1O4; ;
Diversion. 112.
Sixth Race-Four' and one-half furIongs:
Gurgling Water, 115; Moon Glow. 1l5;
Staunch. lis; Rockland. lis; Dolly c, ll5;
Tidings. IFS; Bassinet. 115; Muttikins, lis;
Tottie, lis; Goodbye, 115; Mayourneen, ll5.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
TORONTO RESULTS

First Race.-Charley SUNNY. III but
weID. 90. $50, $50; Who Cares, 100
CRodriguez). 40. $50; skccr Face. 109
(Chiavatta). $40. Pretty Baby, Murphy,
Brookcress and Guy also ran.
Second Race.-Baby Grand. 100 (Sande),
2 20, out, out; Auntie May, 100 CDishmond),
out. out: Jean Corey. 115 (ButwelD, out.
Only three starters.
Third Race.-Ostara, 107 tRomellD 800,
9. 40 out; woodbine, 107 Casey, $50, out (;
Royal Red Bird lot (Richcreek). out. Rose
Richmond also ran.
Fourth Raoe.-Ikey T, 112 (RodriguezJ,
10, 20, $50; Catalan, 107 CMurphy), 30,
$50; Flying Ford. 103 (Caver), 200. Rose
ate, Clutches and Royal Visitor also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-Boniface, 1874 Csande), 2,9o,
$50, $50; Romeo. 112 (Willis), 100. $50;
Uncle John, 115 (HeupeD. 500. Ladder Of
Light, Bencher, Easter Lily, Don Dodge,
Antiphon and Old Pop also ran.
Sixth Raoe.-Flight Captain. $50 (Stretch)
2.70. f3O, out; Kiigstown Pier, 149 Uan-
dryl. 2.60, out; Morpheth. 142 Oittle), out.
Lady Kee also ran.
Seventh Race.-Britain's Ally, 118 (Prim-
rose), 24.60, ITO, 500; Bengan, 131 (But-
weIl), 6.20, $50; Gallant Kitty. III (Rodri-
gnez), $50; Silver Pawn. Pleasure Bent.
Kama, Plymouth Rock. Corn Broom and Gay
way also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
Nationals Land
Five Games From
The Western Clubs
BY GEORGE Z. MoRELANp,


Washington was able to win but
ive out of the eleven games they
played with the four Western clubs,
losing three to Chicago, two to st
Louis and one to Detroit, making
haf dozen defeats. The best
washington could do was to win
Two from st. Louis and one each
from the other three clubs
Boston leads in percentages In
games won but the Yanks captured
one more game, . to 8. The four
teams from the East were able to
win twenty-eight Of the forty-nine
games played.
The victory that the Athletics won
from Cleveland Sunday, May 20 can
not be counted in this series as IL
was a game taken from the Western
end. Consequently the Mackites
VIII start in on their first Western
trlp with victory over the Indians.
chicago won seven out of fifteen
games, while Cleveland, which play
ed but nine, won six of them. St
Louis and Detroit each captured four
games but st. Louis lost nine against
eight for the Tigers.
In the National League. Brooklyn
with six victories out of nine games,
was the best of the Eastern clubs in
percentages. New York was able to
capture seven out OF twelve.
Chicago, with nine wins, was the
leading Western club. Pittsburg
won a game at Brooklyn last Sum
Gay. This will be credited to Pitts
burg when they start on the Eastern
trip.
The figures complete for both
leagues. including the game played
Yesterday between Chicago and the
Athletics. follow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
BIKE TITLE RACES
INDEPENDENCE DAY

Having aroused so much en-
thusiasm by the recent bicycle
races at Potomac Park. Frank ID.
Hazleton. the local bicycle race pro-
moter is making plans to hold an
other meet on July 4. The course
in Potomac Park. for which a per-
nit has been granted, is ideal. as
it is around the polo field and no
traffic will be allowed during the
races.
The local dealers and others who
have been interested in the sport
have agreed to support this, meet
and help make it an event long to
be remembered by the fans.
A diamond gold medal will go to
the winner of the fifteen-mile race
and a solid gold medal will be
awarded the winner OF the one
mile event. as well as the title OF
the District OF Columbia for the dis
tances.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
BELMONT RESULTS

First Race.-Night Stick, 100 Murray.
0 tc TO- to 3. OUT Poultney. Ill CBuIton),
7 to 10, 1 to g. Huron I'd. 109- (Ponce).
. to 5. Time, 100. Bread Line and Sim
Feiner also ran.
Second Raoe.-Joyful 130 (Byers), to 5.
out out; wisest Fool, 1872 tSmooD. 4 to 8,
out, King Terry. 132 cderglerJ, out. Time.
AIS l-5. James A. Sherman also ran.
Third Race.-Ramkin, 106 Crurner), tc
l. 1 to =. out; Polyt thia, 1O1 (McAtee). even,
to 8; Dry Moon, 10 (Ensorl. out. Time.
:59 Episode, Jealous and Ballot Car also
run.
Fourth Race-old Rosebud, 123 CMcAtee)
5 to l, . to l. even; Peter Piper. l34 tKum-
mer), to ), 1 TO 8; Leading Star, los
(Rice). to I. Time I'LL 2-5. Ticklish.
Ralco, Hasten On, Krewer and Prince of
Como also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-Phalaris. los CFator), I to =,
even = to 8; Orderly. lis (Rowan), 8 to 8,
l to 4; Chasseur, los Murray, / TO ).
Tine. 1:40. Keen Jane and Mormon also ran.
Sixth Race.-Tryster. ll5 (Ambrosel, . to
1, 4 to 5, to 5; Hildur, lis tMcGraw),
2 to l, even; Touch Me Not, 115 (Rice)
1 to 3. Time. 81 Irish Sea. Houyhnhnm,
Hard Guess. Our Boots, Argada, Normal and
Cheyalier also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28
.NATIONALSHAND
RICHMOND OUTFIT
NINE BIG ZEROS

Richmond. Va. May z7-wash-
ington experienced little trouble in
defeating Richmond this afternoon.
to o. The visitors landed for
fourteen good solid safe blows, two
two-base hits. a triple, and a pair
of home runs. The last named were
secured by Ellerbe and Shannon each
parking the ball over the left-neld
fence.
Nick" Altrock, the comedian Of
the Nationals. relieved Joe Judke at
nrst base In the seventh inning. He
secured a two-base hit to deep right
neld In his only time at bat
Snyder pitched well for Washing
ton allowing the home team only
nVe scattered singles and no Rich
mond player reached third base.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-28

Fourth Race-Tawasentha, Dorfc,
The Englishmnn.
Fifth Raee-Minto, Linden. John o.
sixth Race-Miss Jemima, Ethel
Grey, Truly Rural.
Cortland. warIike.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First Race-PIuribus. CaliEuIs.
Present.
second Race - whitney Entry,
Lunetta, Gloria France.
Third Race-HiIdreth Entry, DAM
rough, snapdragon.
Fourth Race-Princeps, Pastoral
Swain. Albert A.
Fifth Rnce-No Selections.
Sixth Raee-Mavoureen, Good Bye,
Gurgling Water.
Best Bet-PIuribus.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Yaphank. Roselyon,
Runnyven.
second Race - shandon. Betsy.
Third Race - Aeoni. Lively.
Sleeper.
Fourth Race-Frogtown, Dottie
Vandiver, Ettahe.
Fifth Rnce-EniIx. waac, Gallipot.
Sixth Race-UItra Gold, Charlie
Leydecker, Back Bay.
Seventh Race-YOwell. Amino,
Verify.
Best Bet-Aeoni.