davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
10 to | Shot
Pulls Surprise
On Cuba Track
Queen of Trumps Beats Out
Rama, Odds-On Choice,
by a Head in Fifth Race

special Correspondence to The Tribune
HAVANA, Dec. 17-Queen of Trumps
at 10 to 1, sprang big surprise when
she won the fifth race at Oriental Park
to-day, defeating Rama, the odds-on
choc ce, with Cubanita third. Queen of
Trumps went into the lead at the start
forced fast pace, then held on gamely
when challenged by Rama, and won by
a head.
Langhorne duplicated his previous
good race when he easily led Avion to
the wire in the fourth race. 1t was q
o1s-furiong sprint. Lady lone, a fast
breaker, went into the lead, but Lang
horne raced her down and drew away
to win in romp by three lengths
Avlon, the favorite, was slow to begin
but closed fast, and was second by a
neck Lady lone was third.
In the first race Golden Chance. the
even money favorite, ran away a mile
going to the post, and was allowed to
gallop behind the field. The event was
won by Riverside, the second choice.
The Pirate scored easily in the sec
ond event, winning by three lengths
with Miss Wright second, half length
in front of Huntress. Just Fancy
gained victory over Laughing Eyes II
IN the third race, defeating tha flly by
a neck.
The last event vas won by Buck Nail,
the favorite.
The results:
trSt
olds and upward: claiming; six furlongs
-Riverside, lo6 (Hunt). Q to I, 4 to and
to o. won; American Eagle. III (Ken-
Darnley, 1oS (Drcyer). to Q, to and I
to 10. third Time. l:l5 2-5 Ed. Garri.
son. Golden Chance. Foster Embry and Sea
Prince also ran.
Second race lpurse, s7oo for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; five and one
half furlongs)-The Pirate, 90 (Wlson)
6, to g. ! to 2 and / to 4, won; Miss
to s. second Huntrcss. 1o1 Penman)
to /. to and to 5, third. Time
1909 25- Little Alexander, Ford, B. 81
johnson. Homam and Truant also ran.
Third race Cpurse. $500; for three year
olds and upward; claiming five and one
half furlonss)-Just Fancy, 1o4 (Pickens)
to !. to and even won; Laug hing
Eyes H. 100 tGarnerl. 2 to /, to and
1903 S-5 Waking Dreams. John j. Riley,
Superior and Bulger also ran.
Fourth race (purse, $500; for three year
olds and upward; claiming; five and one
half furlongs) )--Lang horne. % (CarmodD
to l. to and to 5. won; Avion, 109
(Boyle) to l, to and to 5, second
Lady lone 90 (HunD, 10 to l. to and
to /. third. Time, 1909. Count Boris
Litholick. Godstone. Liberty Bond and
Snow Queen also ran.
Fifth race (purse, s7oo; for three year
olds; five furlongs)-Queen OF Trumps, 1o9
Gelsay) 10 TO l. to and to 8. won
Rama, 100 (kenncdy). to 5. to and
to 6, second; Cubanita, 104 Glckens).
to ., to and to 5, third. Time,
:o2 1-5. Dantzig, Noorin, Aunt Deda and
Light Fantastic also ran.
Sixth race (purse 500: for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming: one mile and
fifty Yards)-Buck Nail. LOT tKennedy)
to 3. 2 to and to s, won; Dragon
115 (Eames), 3 to !, to S and 3 TO D.
second; Mackenzie, los BalN. 10 TO
to l and 9 TO / third. Time, 1:4b 80
Waterford, Jack Holly. Ely Home, Thorn
bloom and Semper Stalwart also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Havana Entries

First race (hve furlongs: maiden two
year-olds: purse. s700)-Kathleen K. io5;
Vera Twyford. l05. Scotty, l05: Scintilate,
105: Wishing, los; Maricusa, 1885, Mister
Jiggs, 1oS.
Second race (fve furlongs: wo-year- -old d
maidens purse. s7oo>-Flew High. lo5;
Bertha Mink, lO5; Lotta Speed, l05; Per
haps, 1885, Helen Lucas. los; Seven Seas.
1os.
Third race (six furlongs; threeyear old 5
and upward; claiming: purse, s7oo)-'Ava
r.. 80; Sain Rose, 104; Raven Sea, lo4;
'Legotal. l04: Major Fiske, l07 Assign.
109: Senator James. 100.
Fourth race (six furongs; three-year-
olds and upward claiminG purse, $700)-
'Kewessa. l01; Cy Merrck, 100; 'Marion
Hollins 100; Doctor D.. 1903; 'Blazeaway.
lO9; Hocnir, 112; Frasceulo. 115.
Fifth race GIVE and half furongs;
three year olds and upward; claiming
purse, s70Q)-*Black Prince. 1o2; Drapery.
104; Ina Wood. 104; 'Koran. 104; 'Discus-
sion, lo4 Sister Susie. 1o9 Tho Belgian
H.. 109.
Sixth race Zone mile and fifty yards: for
three -ysar-olds and upward claiming
sAll Smoke. 1o3; $Le Balafre, los; Miss
Seventh race Cone mile and fifty yards;
purse, s7O0)-'Litte Buss. 1oo Donna
Grafton 100; The Wit, lO1 'Jack Dawson.
1o3; Constantine, 1906 Lady Hester, 10s
Ell Ccronel, l08 Cadillac, Ill.
Weather clear: track good.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Dempsey Pays
Doctor Visit:
Fears for Ear
c h a mpion Heavyweight
Hopes TO Prevent Real
Cauliflower Received in
Brennan Bout at Garden

NILES. Mich, Dec. 17.-Jack Demp-
sey, champion heavyweight pugilist of
the world, arrived here to-day accom-
panied by an incipient caulifower ear
the result of his battle with Bill Bren-
nan in New York City last Tuesday
night. Jack slipped quietly into town
and went direct to the home of DR..
Frank Bonine, the celebrated ear spe-
cialist. 1t is rumored that the cham
plon will remain here for a week or
longer.
Dempsey, who was supposed to be
on his way to visit his parents in Utah.
cropped off the Twentieth Century
Limited at South Bend, Ind, this morn
ing. Jack Kearns. Dempseys manager.
who was with him, continued on to-
Chlcago, saying that the fighter was
going to Benton Harbor to visit friends.
1T is known that Jack took an awful
maullng from Brennan, and that, in
the nope of preventing a real cauli-
mower ear, he came here to take treat
ment from Dr. Bonine. Immediately
after his fight with Jess Willard last
July Dempsey was treated by DR..
BONNIE for the same trouble. sore
ear.
There was much speculation among
local sporting men here as to the ma.
ture of Dempsey's visit. "What's the
matter with Jack?" was the universal
question.
Dr. Bonine made no attempt to hide
the purpose Of the champions visit
to his office. II am expecting Dempsey
mere to-day for an indefinite stay he
said to a reporter.
When the surgeon was asked if
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Rice and Schalk Create Ne,u
Zig League Fielding Records
Senator's Outfielder Ac-
cepts 478 Chances; Chi
cago Catcher Heads List

Two American League players estab-
lished new fielding records durino last
season according to the official ave.
ages for 1920, announced last n;yht
Sam Rice. the Washington outfieider
and Ray Schalk, the Chicago catcher'
were the ones to inscribe their names
on the honor roll.
Rice, in accepting ATS chances-454
put-outs and twenty flour assists-for
an average of 800, hung UP a new
major league record. The nearest ' an.
rroach to this phenomenal performance
is: Max Carey, Pittsburgh, 46S chances
in 1917; Oscar Felsch, Chicago, AGA
chances in the same year, and iris
Speaker. 455 chances in 1914.
Schalk set a new mark by working
behind the plate in 151 games. Incl
dentally, for the eighth consecutive
year the White Sox star led in put
outs among the catchers, with $751;
The leaders at their respective posi-
tions are:
First base. John "Stufy" Mc1nnis,
Boston, .996; second base, Eddie Col
Inns, Chicago, .976; third base, Gardner,
Cleveland, .976; shortstop, Scott, Bos-
ton, .973; outfielders (regulars), Felsch,
Chicago, $751; catchers, Schalk, Chi
cago, 9S6; pitchers, Uhle, Cleveland;
Hoyt. Boston (now with New York;;
Niehaus, Cleveland, and McGraw, New
York. each 1 600
Boston leads the team averages with
.o72. being one point ahead of Cleve-
land and three in front of New York.
The official American League aver
ages for 1920 follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
New Orleans Entries

First race $500; claiming; 2-year-olds
~ turlonss). ).-chsrlss A. By;Tne' ~. lla
Thor"ssqgs e5e hds. iz AGs'sK9 ios hest
.siierce .sgiIi ~ w. T .Tan son 1o5: peppery Polly
l9s. .Doric. 1o4 ROC. 100: Baly d5 .Inni. Ginen
WHINE, sa. General Agranonte. 1os alao
eligible.
seoand racs $500; claiming; s-year-olds
sna anwafd Josk eot, H. Bona
ihs ihs MarR' aqHoAI5 i15: Mufphy. ios; .Msss lo7
my rayal h'fss iss w :Miss o'G Kruser io1 Pueblo.
ioo' rrisk, l1s; Blaise. 1l2. and Iron Boy.
ios. also eigible
Third race tpurse 800; claiming: s,year-
Maz, IL, Kukiux. ~: Title. ~; sTablsau
d'Honuetr. ~; Smart Guy. flz: Frederlck
me GREAT. ~ nobby Mlisn n.oas ios sxa., Y9n
iSi iSi .orsen .n,na'1 coIa ls"fS TO- ''S '"'"'''
fourth race ts7oo; tn. Misslssippi IL. Hen
nase r.,,.4sh o aashaaa S.
Lady stsiIa 80. Cndines/so.
Yifh race tpurss $500: peaureward
anq,esp, sy,Ar,ssl.d" sn, snd vi m,l13
Dsy. iny; liz: isaiadin. l6z Dancing spray. 80.
stxth race tpurae 500; clairning: g.
year -olns ann up; ] rni!s 1-hin 4, apos,an
.phmlaria. .ipI Ii6, .parh uill, 100. Wauksag
fos. Sogar Mint. los; Merchant los
Jnhyny Cvsrton. to7; .Bombast. los
I.lyeiy. i0z; NeiIs York;. loa: 'Ths
wephsw. 10z; MEDIUM. 81. 'Ginnwel. s7
csrnns CT. IlC. and Murray. loa. also
eligible.
gsyenth rae. fpurss 800; claiming; D.
year -oiHs ana up: ana l-!gth miiet?--
.genKau 100. AdAIsnte. 1o3; baIvolio,
ioa. scaptsin Burns, io7: sMab. lts:
sssourgsrnAn, ~; 'ooy rortune. ~ /;
Dsyn, fo1; sWiIiiKan. 1ol; 'Fsggy c.. o.;
sCn High, 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Coast College Anxious
To Meet Eastern Teams

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 17.--Sgnina
of an Eastern football team for an in
tersectional game at the new Univer-
sity Of Washington stadium next
Thanksgiving Day is expected to result
from the attendance Of Darwin Meis
nest, university graduate manager, and
Leslie J. Aver, faculty representative,
at the National Intercollegiate Confer
eace, which converes in Chicago, De-
ember 20.
Other objects Of the Washington rep
resentatives on their trip will be to ar
range for series of rowing races be-
tween the Washington crew and crews
Of Eastern universities, and the selec-
ton Of football coach and director of
athletics, to succeed Coach Leonard ALI
son, who resigned recently.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
5000 Young Athletes
In P.S.A.L. Meets TODAY

There will be plenty of action in in
terscholastic circles to-day. In fact,
according to the Public Schools Athletic
League schedule, more than 5000 ath-
letes will compete in various games
throughout the city Probably the
largest OF these, in point of entries, is
the elementary schools indoor track
and field championships, which will get
under way at 1:45 ,. m. at the S2d
Regiment Armory.
The finals OF tue Public Schools Ath-
letic League fife matches will take
place al Brooklyn Athletic Field this
morning, and at 1870 the various
schoolboy swimming teams will com
pete in the title tournament being held
in the Columbia University pool In
the evening the annual games Of the
S.uyvesant High School will be held in
the 22d Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Johns Hopkins Eleven
Drops State Champions

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-THE Univer-
sity OF Maryland, four consecutive
times winner Of the state intercolle-
gate football championship, does not
appear ~ the 1921 schedule Of Johns
HOPKINS University, It was learned to-
night This is The outcome Of the dis
2ute this season between the two in
s.it1tions over the playing of Roy
Aackert protested By Hopkins on the
ground Of ineiigibility.
TIE schedule calls FOR nine games, as
tollovs:
October I. Mount ST. Mary's; 8. Della
Na,@; =. Dtckinson. q. University OF Vir-
s.h,a. .. "ss,ern Maryland. November s.
azTSr<ord =. Columbia or Swarthrnore:
-. 81 j>h1's OF Annapolis. q. Washing
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Star Welters in Pioneer Final

The feature ffteen-round bout at
the Pioneer Sporting Club tonight will
bring together George Ward. the
Elizabeth star, who will meet Paul
Doyle, the crack East Side welterweight.
DOYLE is confident that he will score a
Knockout, while Ward is just as con-
fident that he will win on points. In
the ten-round semiinal Tommy Tobin,
Of the East Side, will box Sammy
Smith, the English bantam. who re-
Gently arrived here. Popular prices
will prevail.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
OUTFTELDERS
Harvard Selects Kane
AS CAPTAIN of Eleven

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 17.-R.
Keith Kane, Of Newport, r. l.. was
elected captain of the Harvard football
team to-day. The vote was announced
as unanimous, although John Croker,
f Fitchburg, and W. D. Hubbard. Of
Boston, were said to have had sup
porters.
Kane, who is also a varsity oarsman,
has played varsity football two seasons,
asst fall at end and last year as tackle
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Ircsnaine Shades Burman

tbEVELAED, Dec. 17~-Carl ire
Maine, u Cleveland, shaded Joe Bur
mn 81 Chicago, In ten-round bout
hefs fe W-niYht by whiriwind finish In
rht Nnai round. Up 10 that time each
AaH t&<eo three rounds, with three
eTsf- InEY are bantAfnWeiYhtz.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Syracuse to PLAY w. and 7.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. 17.--Wash-
ington and Jefferson and Syracuse will
again play football in 1921. according
to an announcement tonight. Approval
Of the game in Archbold Stadium, Syr.
acuse, has been secured from the au-
thorities Of both institutions and con-
tracts will be signed within the next
W days, calling for the contest on
October 20. THIS date is one week
earlier than that Of the 1920 contest
which the Presidents lost.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Bogash Knocks Out Coffey

Logiz hogazh of Bridgspo knocked
~. Vincent coHey, Of this city, in the
1ifd round of schcduled fifteen
spg.d bout at the Pioneer s. g.. last
nI,ignf bogash led all the way, and in
no taird round dropped his opponent.
- ne serai-fnal Of ten rounds Earl
saife, II Los Angeles, defeated Billy
Shyeer. of Bayonne, in a fast and In
&reztlng cnnteaf
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Schoolboys Barred
For Using s'Ringer''
In Football Contest

NHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Confessions
by players on the Hyde Park
High School football team that a
ringer had been introduced in a
game with Lansing (Michigan)
high School at Lansing, December
=, to-day resulted in Principal
hlram B. Loomis barring all men,
oers OF the team from school ath-
ietics in the future.
Coach A. H. Pressler was notified
'"a' MS services could no longer
De used by Chicago schools.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
To Build Another ChalIenocr

LUNENBURG, N. s., Dec. 17-The
Governor General of Canada tomorrow
will drive the first bolt in the keel of
the fishing schooner being built here for
Captain Angus Walters, who hopes to
enter the vessel in next years interna-
tional tishermen's trophy race. The con-
test" was won last fall by the American
two-sticker Esperanto.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Way Out for Basketball

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. H.
Charlie Way, Penn States sensational
football star, who was picked by Walter
Camp for halfback position on his
ail-American eleven. has answered the
call for basketball men. Coach Her
r1ann has been anxious to get Wav ont
for the floor game for two years,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Willard Already Training

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 17.-Jess
Willard, former heavyweight champion,
expects 10 train intens;vely three
months in preparation for his bout to
regain the title from Jack Dempsey in
New York on March II, according to a
statement made here by Ray Archer,
his manager.
According to Archer, Willard already
has begun to train, although his work
is somewhat handicapped because his
home is quarantined on account of ILL
ness in his family.
Discussing the coming bout with
n"rr~sey, Archer said: ''Willard isn't
thinking about money. He wants to
prove to the public that he was not him.
self at Toledo"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
10 Use Art Museum az Range

- xtFfCACC, Dee. i7>~-~Ths old Field
~nssern In Jaczson Park, built as the
,ss arts Daises ~ the Worlds Colum-
nan EzpcsItjon In i>3a, will be turned
e1sf y, ths American Legion 70 be used
- a fns range, tho South Fark Board
N-lsy deetded.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
n. Y. L. Basketball Five
To PIav Yale TO-night

The View York University baske tball
quintet holder of the national A. A. Z.
thsn pionship. will play the Yale FIVE
so-n!2ht g. the University Heights
gyranasium. The Violet tossers are in
"p-nosch shape, having already won
no practice games against the alumni
ssarn, composed Of ex-ztars, and the
Ceoper Union five.
The i;reur-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Mack to Oppose Conifrey

Allie Mack, the Harlem lightweight,
and frankie Conifrey, the 'Fighting
Fireman." will meet in the windup at
the Commonwealth S. C. tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

Dempsey was going to have second
treatment Of the ear that was injured
in the Willard fight. he replied:
1T may be his other ear am not
IN position to say until l have made
thorough examination"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18
Georgetown EIects Flavin

WARRINGTON, Dee. 17<~-~John A..
ram. /eDrzetown's star quarterback.
N'day was eiect.a captain NJ the uni
vsfzitTs 1874 7ootbali tenn. He has
ksyed three ssAsens q. GeorKsDWn.
His h>ms is in Eanzor, BE.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-18

Ays yDs Is>kfsx TOR . pDsiat1n7 Ths
- mzTs s'>ssssfsi egssness pecDls Afs s, rss1 {,
ysDf41 ~ Ia tr~narrrrw's Ir;b1ns~~1z .
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
|25 INDICTMENTS
| BY GRAND JURY
James Sykes Charged With
Second Degree Murder
In Smothers Case.

James Sykes, who is alleged to
have shot and killed sylvester
smothers on Jnne 20. was indicted
by the grand jury yesterday on q
charge Of second degree murder.
The jury returned twenty-five in
dictments.
-lSmothers. IT appears. was in an
argument with several other men
over an alleged debt of rs cents
when Sykes appeared on the scene
and. 1t is alleged. "butted In" In
the fracas that followed smothers
was shot
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Grand larceny:
Clarence Moore, Dewey Griffitn,
Norman Cook. Mamie Branford,
Sarah Bundy, Bessie Talbert, Faber
w. Strawn, Otis Young. Paul Ward,
Frank Evans, Walter e. Jordan,
Percy Z. jackson, George X.
Thomas and Catherine Williams.
Housebreaking and larceny: Oscar
Mayo. False pretenses: Reverdy }.
Clagett Forgery and uttering:
James A. Kelly. Assault with dan
gerous weapon: Raymond Hughes
and Lercy A. Turpin. Joyriding:
Paul Ward, Frank Evans, Walter
Il. Jordan and George Williams.
'Nonsupport: George II. Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
FORMER HEADS
TOBEHONORED
Commerce Chamber Plans
Reception to Eight Ex-
Presidents.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Doniphan,
7s7 King Street

III King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 3o.-The
Chamber of Commerce Friday even
ing will honor eight former pres
idents at a reception.
The League of Women Voters at
a meeting last night discussed the
possibility of women running for
the city school board.
Two mass meetings Sunday aft
ernoon under the auspices of the
Y. M. c. A. will be addressed by
the Rev. r. b. Nelson. acting di-
rector OF State Social Hygiene Bu-
reau.
Representative r. Walton Moore
will be the principal speaker at
the unveiling of the District of Co.
lumbia milestone post on Russell
street northS of King street at 8
O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon.
A Buick automobile valued at ST.
500, stolen September % from the
garage of w. w. HoxtoH North
Rosemont. has been recovered in
Greensboro. n. c., according to a
telegram received today
Contributions for the Alexandria
Hospital $4,000 campaign fund up
to tonight totaled s4.159.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
QUASH SOUGHT
IN CABLE CASE
State Department Asks DIS.
missal Of Western Union
Injunction Plea.

Justice Stafford in Equity Court
yesterday took under advisement q
petttion fof the State Department
requesting dismissal of the in1unc-
ton Proceedings of the Western
Union Telegraph Company to pre-
vent Interference with the COM
pany's plans to lay a cable between
Miami and Miami Beach, Fla.
Tne proceedings were directed
against Josephus Daniels, Secretary
OF the Navy, who is now by force
OF arms preventing the telegraph
company from going ahead with the
cable laying.
The State Department claims In
It's petition that Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker was within HIS
legal rights In Withdrawing a per-
init Tor the telegraph company TO
lay the cable. As things now
stand. the State Department states.
the Navy Department is merely CO.
operating with the War Department
In the exhibition of force against
the telegraph company.
President Takes Action.
Force was exerted only after the
telegraph company persisted in its
attempts to unlawfully lay the
cable, the State Department alleges.
and, 1t Is stated, even the President
mad stepped in and through Secre-
tary Baker withheld the permit.
The action of the President. II Is
stated, followed a conference over
the possible consequences of the nm
ished Job. and. IL is stated. the gov
rnmeuerecognized that the laying
OF the cable would connect the Brfr-
ish lines running to the Barbados
and from there to Brazil. thus Civ
Ing the British cables a monopoly.
Regrets Company Attftude.
The State Department asserts 1t
is regrettable that a concern Of the
reputation of the Western Union
Company. which enjoys the pro-
lection Of the United States gov
ernment. should come into court
and insist that the government
should be prevented from protecting
its best interess.
Secreary Daniels also Joined with
the State Department in the peti-
tion to dismiss the injunction pro-
ceedings. He states that the laying
of the cable would further the
monopoiistic plans of the telegraph
company.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
CLAIMS FALSE ARREST,
SUES FOR BIG DAMAGES

Edwin C. Richmond filled suit yes
terday in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages against
Leo w. and BERTHE Solbach for al
legged false arrest.
Through Attorney T. Morris wam-
pier. Richmond alleges that on No
yember last he was arrested on
complaint of the Solbachs and a
criminal charge preferred against
him in a spirit of malice. This case,
he claims. ended in his favor.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
10 Years Fight Expected
Against Polish 'Typhus

Maj. Charles z. s. Webster, Of
bethlehem, Pa. who has arrived
in Warsaw from Armenia to direct
the attack Of the American Red
Cross on Poland's 250,0o0 known
cases of typhus. estimates that, az
the present rate of progress, II will
take ten years to wipe out typhus
in Poland.
The fever has become epidemic
through six years of almost con-
tinuous lighting. We must have
dfsinfectants. soap, clean linen and
clothing in great quantities IL we
are to make any impression against
the scourge." Maj. Webster cabled
Red Cross headquarters here.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
Fine Autoist 500
For Driving Car
While Intoxicated

Robert Preston. a colored chauf-
feur employed by Judge G. E. Dow
ney. Of the Court of Claims, was
fined 800 yesterday morning in
Police Court by Judge Hardison.
after his conviction on a charge of
driving an automobile while under
the influence Of liquor.
Policeman F. A. Fitzsimmons
made the arrest. Judge Downey
appeared as a character witness for
Preston. but Judge Hardison said
that. despite the defendants good
record previous to his arrest, the
charge against the man warranted
a heavy fine.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01

A BAD WRECK-of the con-
stitution may follow in the track
Of a disordered system. Don't run
the riskl Dr.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery remedies disorders
and affections due to impure blood
or inactive liver. The germs of
disease circulate through the blood;
the liver is the filter which permits
the germs to enter or not. The
liver active. and the blood pure.
and you escape disease, When
you're debilitsted. weight below the
standard. the Discovery" builds
up the body.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
DR.. Murphy Given Post
On Board of Surgeons

DR.. Christopher J. Murphy yes
terday was named by the Commits
sioners to succeed DR.. Henry r.
Sawtelle on the board of surgeons
of the police and fire departments.
DIR. Sawtelle's resignation was
effective yesterday. DR.. Murphy
has an office at 1 Thirteenth street
northeast. The position carries Q
salary OF $500.