davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29
TO CUT OUT LUXURIES

Chicago, April 27.-The greedy prof. teers in mems clothing are reaping their reward, but it means bankruptcy if the reward" continues along lines set today by residents of Rogers Park and spreading rapidly over the city.
 Tenants in Rogers Park. who have put up a winning fight against the ra paciOus landlords, jumped into overalls when the craze first appeared and to- day they banded together and pledged themselves to buy no more white col lars, no silk shirts or socks, no costly linens
 The movement is taking on formid- able proportions. An association has been formed all members of which pledge themselves to wear Overalls and cheap shirts, army shoes and cheap socks until present prices take tum- ble. Inasmuch as Rogers Park can af- ford the best, regardless of the price, the declaration of war upon profiteers has additional significance.
 Haberdashers in the neighborhood admit they are in for Il hard beating. We cant make expenses selling nick ory shirts an dOveralls. and that's all that goes out here now" said one deal CT whose line of silk shirts ranges from $20 up.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29
422)t.2

Even John D. will have to hand it to Birmingham While the public was favorably organizing overall clubs" to cut the cost of clothing. the dealers suddenly jumped the price of overallS from S200 to S600 per pair.-Arka- delphia Daily News And, now, if the federal department of justice wants to lay the heavy hand of the law upon the back of real mean culprits, let every contemptible scoundrel that has suddenly raised the price on 0veralls he landed in jail. The tiannel-mouthed anarchist. the deSpisable wretch for whom all true Americans have q su- preme contempt. iS not one whit meaner, has no hlacker heart than a ma nwho will deliberately try to break down an effort of the people to call a halt in the mad stampede of prices in clothing Those who suddenly raise the price of oyeralls are ''profiteers, and no man has yet been able to say just how low down, in the scale of human deprayity, a fellow has to go to be all that the word "profteer' means.-O Okolona Messenger.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

Ague Preta. Sonora, April 27.-The revolutionary situation i'll the state of Guerrero is more menacing to the Carranza government of Mexico at the present time than the situation in So nora. according to Gen. r. Elias Gales, commander-in-chief of the revolution ary armies in Northwest Mexico.
 More than 50,0O0 soldiers in Mexico are now in revolt against the Carranza government, it was announced at mili- tary headquarters here today. Nearly half this number, it was said, have joined the revolutionary forces in So- nora.
 Mexico has been divided into four military zones. the first of which in- cludes Sonora. Sinaloa and Nevarit, ac- cording to Gen. Gales. Commanders for the central zone and gulf coast and southern zone have not been named, it was said, nor the boundaries definitely fixed.
 The first decisive engagement of the revolution is expected at Mazatlan. Sinaloa. west coast port, the posses sion of which will give the rebels the key to practically all the west coast of Mexico Another rebel force work ing farther south was expected soon to launch an attack nthe port of Man Zanllo. it was said
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the Commercial Club of Prescott for the pig l assure them that my pig will get the very best of attention | invite them to call and see my pig any time. l am
 Yours truly,
 Nat WooSley.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

Some people are very much exer- cised over the fact that the poor fellow who owns no land will not have to pay road tax. Don't you worry, my friend, when a landlord fails to get his, then, well, but-
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

REBELS GAIN
 FOLLOWERS
Revolt in Chihuahua City Bring New Menace to President
 Carranza.

Fl Paso, April 27.-Private adviees received from Juarez this afternoon said the 62d Mexican Infantry Regi- ment. under Col Belarco, in Chihuahua City, had revolted No fighting was reported as a result of the defection.
 Wire communication between Juarez and Chihuahua City has been cut, and a rtain which left Juarez for the Chi huahua capital turned back when this was discovered ii was said
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

An indoor golf game that has beeH invented includes a plush mat for tee an dt targetlike pocket to catch the balls
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

Sal-Vet will keep your stock in a healthy condition; we have all sizes. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-At a bargain, a five passenger Overland car in good run ming condition. See Dr. A. A. Reeder.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
DORVAL PARK ENTRIES

First Raee-Maiden. 2-yesr-oIds; nve and
one-haf furlongs. Canteen Girl. 100; Mar
jorie AiEnon, 100; FornOvo, liz: Rose At
kin 100; Crow Aey, 112; Seven Seas, Il2,
Second Race-Claiming; 2-year-oIds; siI
furlongs. MARY Cowell, lO4; Orchestra, 100
Charley Boy, ll0; Jacobean 112; Miss Cook
1o5; Little Dear, lO9; George c., jr. 40.
Third Race-Clsiming; 3-year-olds and up
six furlongs. BRrry's Pet, lO3; Baby.
lonian. los; Bob Baker. 112; Peaceful Star,
lis; Highland Lad. 11s; Janice Logan, los;
Plantagenet, lO9; Little Pete. liz; Delaney,
lis.
Fourth Raoe-Claiming; purse; 3-yesr-old.
and upward; six furlongs Mannikin ID
los; Hidden Ship. Ill; Sevillian, liz: Far
East, ia; Dainty Lady, 115; Olive James
los; General, 1l2; Applejack. lis; Mormon
Fifth Rsce-Chimins; 3-year-olds and up,
one mile and seventy yards 'sinn Feiner,
9s; Broom Peddler, IO3; Sans Peur. 100.
Hondo, 100; Savatelle, 1903.
Sixth Race-Claiming; 3-year-olds and M.
one mile and seventy yards .Lefnster, 100
Ned Mileybright, 105; Snow Queen, los:
Mike Dixon. 1O5; LebIeuet, 107; Trickster
I'd, 113.
Seventh Race-Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards. TiIIotloy,
1O7; Mistake. 100; Dairy Man, i05: Astrsea'
11o; High Olympus. 100; Player. lo1
Truant, los; Antiphon. 1Os.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First Raoe-Daneing Maid. 1o2 (Ponce)
$40, $40, 20; Black Top, ITO (HeupeD
$50. 40; Lough Maiden, 1O7 (ButwelD
400. Time Los 2-5. Fernwood. Gladys,
Billy Reedy, Klnetic and Pimlico also ran.
Second Rsoe-Flying Scout. l35 (steven-
SOM, 1880. $50. 460; War Toys, l35
(ArchIbald), 1910. 7.9o; Jay Bird, IA me
Clearly, SO. Time 4:O7 rs. Jack Of
Spades. Overmatch Inndel ID, Dorcris,
Bronze Eagle and Flying Captain also ran.
500, $50, 30; Lady Granite, l07 (wilI-
go. Time 1:O9. General Agramonte, Lur-
more, Helen Lucas, Salesman and Bloom
ingtOn also ran.
Fourth Race-Court Fool, ll2 (Corey)
2S.3O, $50, $50; L'Enjolieur lis tColti-
lettD, 80. 2.3O; Dinty Moore. lis tMasonD
$40. Time 1:49 Is. Ny Ada. Mrs Ida
Roberts. Brigida. Sadie D. and Sir Jack also
ran.
Fifth Race-Columbine, lO4 (McTasgsrt,,
$50, 4.6O, 20; Chasseur. 1O7 (Coltiletti)
$40, go; Siren Maid. 100 (HengeD. 3 so.
Time 1:46. Hood~ink, The MseNab and
Sailor also ran.
Sixth Race-st. Quentin. 100 (ButwelD
100, 2.sO, 2.3O; King Thrush, lis (sa nde)
go. 21o; Carmandsle, 11s CHengeD, 100.
Time 1I3 20. Bullet Proof and Jeg also
ran.
Seventh Race-Zouare, Ill (Haynes,,
$50, 40. $50: Sun Rose l0s (Jarvis)
42o, 2.90; Barley Water, 1O6 CColtilettil
40. Tine l:5l is. Hong Kong, Little
Enslapd, John A. Day and Sharp Frost
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

First Raoe-For 2-year-oIds; FIVE furlones:
Ross r, 110; Laderniere, 1902: Mselin. 102 ::
Silence, 101; Jamica Bill, 81; Bacchsnaliau q,
1OJ; Rustler, lis; San PUEBLO, 1O5; sweet
est Story, 102; seraphne, 1O7; Light Fan
tastic, 107; Trout or, 100; Wise Dove, l02 :;
Episode, 110; CocscoIa. 1O2; Gilt Fringe
107; Miss Petite, 102; Sulphur, 100: ely.
ric, 100.
Second Racial ages; high weight bandi-
cap: six and one-haf furlongs: Major
Psrke. 1l9; Kashnir, 119; Courtship. 109
sennings Park, 12s; seamint. lis; war
Note, 10s; Stallan, 100; Daydue, l12; Krew-
er, l23; Leading Star, ia; Henry G, los.
Third Race-For 3-yesr-oIds and up; sell
ing; one mile: Sammy Kelly, lls; Aurum,
110; 'Tarascon, Ill; Great Gull, los; Frank
Wsters, 10S; Chimera, 1O5; Lottery. los :;
Frederick the Great, los.
Fourth Race-For 3-yesr-olds and ND;
Bayvfew Handicap; mile and one sixteenth:
Fair Gain, los; Cirrus, 123; Mad Halter,
123; Damask, 105; On Watch. l12.
Fifth Raoe-For 3-year-olds and up; one
mile: Whisk, 115; Bayard, IFS; Sweet Mu-
sic. 1o7; Yung Ching, 110; Larsbiee, l0T;
Capt. Alcock, lis.
Sixth RAee-For 3-yesr-old maidens; sig
furlongs: Sammy Jay. lis; Maidens Bal
lot, 112; flambette, liz; Tuanorea, us:
Black knight, IFS; Playfellow, IFS; Mar.
celia Boy, lie.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Race-Dr Carmen. 100 (Kennedy)
3 90. $40 $50; sam Reh, ia (Marcol, $50,
4 30; Mabel c., 1O4 Connolly, 400. Time
1:12 80. Brig o War, Wsr Prize, View,
Marse John, Camounage, J. J. Nurdock and
Quinn also ran.
Second Raoe-Bit Of Green. 113 Lyke)
$50. 80, $50; Taswasentha. IO3 (Med-
meel, $50. SO; Plato, lO1 CKing), $50.
Time EOS 2-5. Eleanor s., Little Boss,
Dark Friar. Joe Msncini, Social Star, Re
pent, Natalie, Nonskid and Maysville also
ran.
Third Rsce-Aph % (KennedyD. l73o,
10, 200; My Ballot, % (Merimee), 4 20,
26n; Travesty. 1O2 (Marcol. 2.40. Time
1:3O %. Tulsa. Mamie Kelly, Sans Boy
and Jake Field also ran
Fourth Raoe-Auntie May, 1IS (vandu-
senl. go. 2.70. . so: Last Rose, 10 bar
rett. 2.5O, go: Kate Fraley. los King
Millersburg also ran. MiIlersburg finished
first but was disqualified for foul.
Fifth Race-Fern Handley. lO7 (Burke).
1880. $50, out; Kiku, 1O1 (Kennedy), ). 40,
out: Ginger, Ill (Merimee), out. Time l:l2
l Win also ran.
Sixth Race-AleI jr.. 107 king. s. 80,
29O, $50; Lady Mountjoy, log (Merimee)
2.5O. $50; Duke Of yelling ton 100 (wida
500. Time 1:47. Spectacular Girl. Ole
aster. Parol, Oriental Dress and Second Cou-
sin also ran.
Seventh Race-wave. 81 MARCEL, g. 30.
$50, 2.GO; Gloomy Gus, los (Lunsfordl
400, 2.S0: Harvest King, Ill CMerimee)
800. Time POS Is. Manager Waite and
Judge Davis also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First Raoe-Three-year-olds and mp: claim
ing; purse 81 900; six furlongs. 'Luimeme,
81: Anticipate, 1ol; Dancing Spray, 101
High Gear, 102; 'Triomphsnt 101; La :
1o7; Cockroach, 1o7; Jsgo, 107; Pullu1, 1O7;
Loyalist, 107. Also eligible-'Ruby, "a;
Second Cousin 1o4; 'Meliora, 1O3; Boone
vile, 104.
Second Raoe-Two-year-oid naidens; fu-
turity course; purse $1,000. Dagmar, 112;
soon, lis; Hsndsel I'd, lis; Colonel Baker,
lis; Court View, 115. a-Camden entry.
Third Race-Four- year -olds and up;
claiming; purse $1,000; one mile and one
eighth J. G: Stone, 106; 'Cantliever, 1os:
Kimpa long, Ill; Chief Brown, Ill.
Fourth Raee-The Mount sterlins nlliss
and mares allowances; purse 81 900; 3-yes r
olds and mp; six furIongs. Refugee I'd. 9s;
Arrow Point, 9s; Stella K. 9s: Lady Fair
Play, los; Viva America, lI0; Cotton Bios.
som, 110; Blue Paradise, ITO.
purse 5000 added; 3-ycar. .oids and up: one
mile and half. Travesty. 95: Boubon
Green, o.: Honolulu Boy, 1o3. Sands Of
Pleasure: lo4; underfre, Io5; Best Pal. 1o5
Sixth Raoe-The Winchester handicap;
purse 81 900; allowances; 2-yea folds and up
i've and one-haif furlongs. Dona Loriotte,
lo3; Mary Jane Baker, 1O5; Ora Lego, 1os :;
abr. feeling, 106; Sir Thomas Kean los
Behave Yourself, los; Rising Rock, los
Billy Barton. 10s: Coyne. los: sBettina
los; Ben Valet, 1l2: Ace High, lis. a-Cam-
den entry.
seventh Race-Three- -year-olds and nm.
claiming; purse S1.100: one mile ana a ak.
teenth. Sweep jr.. los; SELMA O.. los:
Judge Price. 107: 'Jeilison, Io7: sGour.
msnd. lo!; Neg. 110; Bombnst, lI2; Trophy,
11e; Win Win, I12.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
weather clear, Track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
rtr,t nso,--si. furronrs. Iourbl, M I,

rirst nao>--six furiongs. Loushland, 100
John Uhi, 166; Kentmere. 103; Lusmore, los !:
Dolly C.. los; 'Tosca, 9s; Toss Up, los;
Gladys, 103.
Second Race-six furiongs. Allah, lis:
Leoti Fay. l12; Happy -go-Lucky, liz; Kirah
lc4; Pokey Jane, 104; Sarfneb, l15, Lari.t,
112; sWalter Mack, 110; Pawnee I'd, 1O4 !:
Calvert, 1o2; Copyright, 1o4; 'Perisourdine,
104.
Third naos-six furlonss. Munbo Jumbo.
lis; Link Boy, no; Amackassfn, ll2; Padus :
109; 'yictory Bcrd, 102; Clip, IFS: Bell.
ringer. 112; Tickle Fancy, 100: sArehie
Alexs nder, 113; 'Phantom Fair, 90; sayons,
ii2; He viii, 112; Toxelsnd, 100; .Merry
rssst. 107; 'Dots. 90.
Fourth Raoe-SiI furiongs Allivan, III;
supermfnt, 107; Foreclosure, lO2; Flying
welsnman, 10; Swirl, los; Short Change.
los; Phantom Fair. los.
fifth Raos-Mile End one-sifteenth. Milk.
maid, LIS; Rubidium, 102; Penrose, 1o7.
Sixth Raoe-Mile and one-si1teenth. Rouen.
liz; Frankin. 112; Summer Sigh, 112; Lady
: nmeiine, 105: Franc Tireur. Jos; Manoevfe,
liz; Master Bill, los.
Seventh AAos-Niic snd seventy Yards
Hasdfui, los; fiser. lis; sTbe Belgian "a.
1io; Left Fielder, us; James. lis; Kali
hpolis, 1o7; Littts Cottage. lis; Litholich.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
DORVAL PARK RESULTS

First Race-Ausket, Ill CHsnmerl. 40,
3 80, 20; Rinkayous, lO6 tEamesl. IL 20.
$50: al. Alfred Clark. ll0 tHiHphyb. = 4U.
Time IA. Dinty. a-Seyen Aces AdorOck
and Mistake also ran.
Second Rsce-Mouette. l07 (HanmerD
10 20, 4.70, 80: Blarney Boy. 95 tStearnsD
3Gh, 2-S0; Aunt Lin. 80 ifarinellD 3 60
Time l:l6 2-5. Eva Song, Player, All Amiss
and Hemisphere also ran
Third RAce-keen Jane. 1l0 (Hinphyl,
no. 400, go; Astraca. 10 iEsmesD, 5 70
$40; Arthur Middleton, 1I3 CHuntl, 80
Time l:l6 b M0ndaine, Little Pete, Tru.
ant and Carbon also ran
Fourth Bace-Zeillian. 40 Hayward
81, 20. 40; Little Maude, Il3 UDreyerI
10. $50: Bob Raker. 40 Meyers. > 20
Time 1:l5 Al Mszed. Liberty Bond Pima I'd
Nick Klein md Qua rdsman also ran
Fifth Rsee-Blazonry. llO tHinphyl
20 20. O. 50. a.: Richard V. % lBuIcToftn
81 40. 13 81; DUkeruT. 1OT lEames, = -
Time l:47 81 Red Post. Hondo. Elmon,
and WoodfhrUSh also ran.
Sixth Raoe-Mormon Elder. 10 Thur
berl, $50. 40. 24O; Gsnyhesd. 10,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Coach Wahoo Has Good
Material at Eastern Hieh

With Charley Wahoo, the former
Carlisle Indian gridiron star. at the
helm, the Eastern High School foot
ball squad made up of the varsity
material in the main, went through
its second day of practice yester-
day at the grounds of the Rosedale
Fairgrounds. The new coach ar
rived at the school during the day
and Immediately began his duties
as athletic instructor. He will re-
main as mentor in all branches of
sport. Most of the men out yes
terday were experienced players
from last seasons eleven and some
green men who looked like good
prospects for the varsity.
AS many as thirty or forty boys
wanted to join the squad but only
uniforms for two elevens were
available. New uniforms are being
made. Two full teams went through
some squad formation work and
line practice. Coach Wahoo was
pleased with the first days show
Ing and expressed the opinion that
several boys now learning the rudi-
ments of the game on the second
eleven are due a trial on the first
team. Reds" Sweeney is handling
the second team.
Rere's First Lineup.
The varsity men were handled by
the peppery quarterback, Prender.
and the captain, Myers. Myers was
at left halfback and Harrison at
right half. Fullback was well
taken care of by Gerrie, a former
Tech man. He weighs about 150
pounds and is built for speed and
plunging ability. All of the four
backs are light, but have plenty of
speed and aggressiveness.
McAuliffe. formerly of Central
High School. on left end is green.
but seems to have natural ability.
Shricker, a stocky man, is holding
down left guard for the present.
fitting in well in the line Next to
him is Vermillion. who bids fair to
become a fine tackle. Tom Hay
ward, once at Central. who did not
play with the Mount Pleasant
teams. is being tried at center for
the Light Blue and White He
weighs about 1e0 pounds Right
tackle is held down by Herzog.
probably the largest man on the
squad. He tips the scale at the 40
mark. Deiglman was used in right
guard yesterday, but may be shifted
to another position before long.
He might make halfback. Faber,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES

FirIt Rsoe-Thr.s- -ysar-oIds and up; foalfd
in Csnsds; claiming purss $1,000; / mile
snd - yards Knss Richmond. o.. Ror=l
Red Bird. -: satinamorc. lbs. Brovah Ben.
IO4: Laird O'Lougslin. lO8. neDsndrnrs. 100.
Twelve Bells. 100; Sweet Colleen, Jos. VIII
Petrie. 1lu: Stain. 10.
Second Race -. Three -year-alaE and uD;
purse 81 2n1. 81 furloHEs. 'Naus~lvla. lHEs
FjLis. l02. 'KcymaT Io3. 'HUmua. lna.
Helma. los; AnuIe BdEar. los. PuEry p.
los. SabretaEh lnS. Haurv NuIle- JOS.
1l3 Also eligible Enruutr. 81. Ar
vezina. lIS; Onico. 100. Earnest. ITO.
Third hHcs - 1'Erpo- -vDar-olas and r7.
. claiming; purse 81 2p0. 5ls fu-lnnEs scala
way. 100; AnnaheIIc. TO-. Roylen lG2. Nns
Gayle IO5. 'Nahel Trask. Jos Viva Cuba.
lGs. White Haven los. Mildred EBTr'ra.
l12: Psh Connolly. ll2: Karnan. 115. Rail
bird. l16; Elmshdi JIG. Also eligible. 'Fa-
treat. lO5: spokane Queen. 100, Ine0E. 10-.
Biz Smoke lo5-
Fourth Race - Two-resr-oIds. sIovab~e:
purse - 2p0: 81 LHrlHBrs. F1Hut0on. los Z.
FrivoI- Jos. Joe Goodman. JOS. Mary HelrcL
l0S Polyrhia. ll2
Fifth Race - Three -year-oIfs. claiming:
pIrse 81 2n0s 6 fUrlongs 'HusH. -. BUIr"
p In2: Orderly. lG9. Peasant. l04. sherman
A. lo4. 'Cohalt Las. 100, 'Diemsd. lo1:
Murray. 1I2
Sixth Rsoe-Three- -yesr-olds auz up. cIsin-
ing. purse 81 2nO. milo and "a yarrz.
T 'Conrha 9S. PhIIfstins. 100. sCorz1u lu7.
'RiddIe Bee los. Refugee. ln7s 'Clsqusr.
10
Seventh Naoe - Thr-e- -year-olds and NJ.
claiming: purse 81 sp0. IL miles - o
Devil IO3. sea TrChIn. 103: 'BgrEh0s-E.
lls: 'Th0s. T NrNAh"n. 1JG. 'SolId E0rk-
los; Jack Reeves. l0a. Retta B. lUs. Spear.
.ens. 100: REncrInuz- los, Contesr7ut. no.
Eamona no Pcp-ar Saure 1T. AI-n rEEl.
he. Plantarede. ll5. 'KenfUrkv Boy. lr-:
'PNerless Jos: 'GlrhEEe. lr3
'Apnren'ico sIlavan~r rIss med.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Foreman's Columbine
Wins PARIS Ridge Purse

Popular choices received rude
jolts in the steerlechase event in
which nine jumpers went 70 the
post. Flight Captain. Dorcris and
Inhdel II, the popular choices. were
nowhere at the end Of the two-mIle
route. The winner Of this event
turned up in Primes Flying Scout.
Jay Bird, one that was intended
for a killing, ran a fairly good race
to finish third.
Gratian Wins Third.
Gratian, a z-year-old which proved
10 be easily best Of all that races
at the half-mile tracks this season.
found herself good enough 20 win
the third race. another for 2-year-
oIds. George Bovee, an erratic per
former. could not get TO WeEtmore-
lands good hlly.
Court Fool. one which figured as
well, IL not better. than anything
event and supplied the moon shoot
ers with the longest shot Of the
afternoon. Court Fool paid his sup
porters $3.50 for every 81 invested
upon his chances.
In the nightcap J. B. Dalgren.
popular Washington sportsman, put
over his platter Zouave. II had 20
be a cheap field for this one 20 get
down and il is usually all Zouavs
can do 10 keep in front FOR a por-
ton Of short route usually
| Zouave was well OF and Jockey
/ Haynes urged him hard 20 make
levery post a winning one.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
By HIGHWAY,

Laying of the early pace, Buck
Foreman's Columbine found little
trouble in coming on in the stretch
to win the PARIS Ridge purse, one
of two feature purses run of at
Havre de Grace yesterday after
noon. Jockey Johnny McTasgert.
who had the leg up on CoIumbine,
rode an excellent race to bring this
classy mare under the wire a win
ner.
ST. Quentin. Dunn's consistent
Performer, accounted for the An
tietam Handicap. which made up
the sixth event of a fairly attrac-
tive card, although this gelding
had a hard time to withstand tho
determination OF Commander Ross 5
King Thrush in the stretch. Jockey
Sande brought King Thrush down
the stretch great guns. but could
get no closer to St Quentin than a
scant length. Carandale fell into
the third hole, while Grifnth's Jeg
and Clopton's Bulletproof ran de
appointingly.
Dancing Maid Be.ts Field.
In the opening dash for 2-yesr-
olds Dancing Maid made a show OF
the poor field which opposed her.
Jockey Heuple tried to put over
another long shot in this number
when he had the mount on Black
Top. but he was unsuccessful. hav-
ing to be satisfied with the place
position Z. B. McLean's Lough
Maiden saved the third hole.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

First Raee-Tom Logan. los tBarnesl
$50. $40. $40; Impress. lOs tFallonl, 1890,
100: EIeve. log (Romanelhl. $50. Time.
1:l6 %. McDorsn. Black STAR. Capt. Evans.
Laird OLoughlin, Bonna A, Weinlsnd. Mad
nd {. A. Crew also ran.
Second ,ce-DeCkhSnd. los tFstor)'
1880, 600. 40; Dancer, llo tBsrneS), $50,
36O; Sandy H. 100 CAronl. 400. Time.
l:I4 30 SoscoI Big Smoke, Propaganda.
Huntre<s. Spokane Queen, Lsnghorner Ply
ing Frog also ran.
Third Receive furlonEs: 'John's Tn
ma. lO5 Conway. SO. 80. 40: Ruth
Maxim. 1O3 ,wriEhu. 40, 3 %; Dora W,
lO6 lRichcreekl. $50. Time. ! s0l 4-5. Ca
pon. Mabel Josephine. Joice German, Z"n'
ana. 'Eugenia K. 'SCintillste. Hot Spark
Sweet Violet. Sheka also ran. Field.
Fourth RAce-UnCle John. Ill Fatorl ,,
$50. 260 30: sturdee, ia 'Rirhcreeki 3,
40 3.lO; Yorkist. ll4 tPickensl. , ~,
Time ia -. Corn Broom. Bugle March,
Voltage. Gold Galore. Brovah Ben also ran.
Fifth RGce-TOp o the Morning, Iii
tChiavettaI. $50. $50 2. 20: Bobby Allen
II2- tDoddl. go. 800: KukluI. 100 tRich,
creek. 40. Time. .07 Is. sIrocoo, The
Bov Mayor HOUSE Ten Can also ran.
Sixth RAoe-My Dear. 1O1 (RichCreekl l
900. q" 50. 23n: Alvord. 1o2 tPickensl. $40
80: BIsisc. lO2 LuTI. go. Time. l.SE
-. Lazy Lou. Iolite. War ClHb also ran
Seventh Race-Dotta's Best. lO3 lPick
eusl. 2l.lO. go. $40; Paula V. Jos AT
weln sCO. SO: Thanksgiving. l02 NC
Cranl. 1O9N Time. l.5l 81. Neensh
Miss Sweep. PIsntarede. Susan ". jose Do
Wales. Bun Crsna. Honolulu. sunduria. 10
bella also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

Second Rnce-Camden entry, Col.
Baker, Buddic kenn.
Third Rnce-Chief Brown, Kimpa-
long, J. c. stone.
Fourth Rnce-Lady Fair Play,
Cotton Blossom. blue Paradise.
Fifth Race-Minto III, Sands of
Pleasure, Best Pal
sixth Rncc-Camden entry, Billy
Barton, Ben Valet.
seventh Race-Giourmond, Win
I Win, JelIison.
Best Bet-Minto III.
HAyRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First Rnce-Lougbland, Gladys,
LunmOre.
Second Rnce-Kirnk, Happy Go
Lucky, Calvert.
Third Rnce-He VIII, Amncknssin,
MumbO Jumbo.
Fourth Race-Flying wefahma n.
SuEarmint, Phantom Fair.
Fifth Race-Milkmnid, Rubidium.
Pen Rose.
sixth Rnce-Frankiin, Lady Err
incline, Frnnctireur.
seventh Race - KnIIipoIis, Fizcr,
The belgian.
Best Bet-Nilkmnid.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

one OF the mainstays in Eastern ath-
letics, is the probable permanen,
choice for right end. He is a ca
pable athlete.
Better Team Expected.
With this material the team is
sure to develop into a better one
than that which represented the
Capitol Hill institution i'll 1919.
Eastern's schedule will include sew
eral fast prep and high schools and
the games viii be started in about
three weeks time. Third, and may
be fourth teams are possibilities at
the East End School. il the neCes-
sary equipment arrives in time.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
RUTH SETS RECORD
IN SCORING RUNS

Irrespective Of the report sent
broadcast that Babe Ruth had
passed the record OF Ty Cobb in
scoring runs, 1t was only by cross
ing the home plate twice yesterday
that the New York Yanks' sluseer
was enabled to annex. that honor.
He is now the best run setter In
the junior league by having scored
A4S runa against AT for Cobb.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

fstearns) 42n so: Dairyuan II
,Nyersl. $50. Time l:45. Chrome Monta
que and Alex Getz also ran
Seventh RAce-Amsricsn Eagle. l.
CHunO. 600. 40. ) %: Mackenzie. Il
CHaywa7dD. $50. 400: Ned MileybriEht. II
tEamesl. $50. Time La IS. Ella Je
nings. Lebleuet and Dragon also un.