davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-19
THOSE BATHING SUITS AGAIN
Says the Arcadia News.

says the Arca0la NEWS
Much comment has been caused
by the fact that some Of the lady
bathers at the beaches show more Of
their bare legs than the .prudes think
they should. Why all this comment?
Don't you know that women want to
be mans equal? IT is perfectly all
right for a man athlete to appear in
public clothed only in trunks. Then
why is 1t not right for mans equal'
Remember, Mother Eve was satisfied
with only a fig leaf, and You know
that fig leaves are very much smallet
than trunks.
Seriously, I'm inclined to think
there is more newspaper talk upon
the thousand and-one styles of suits
worn by women bathers than upon
any other one simple matter. Bathing
suits should be as they now are
merely matter of taste and choice
upon the part of the wearer. I've no
ticed that some who will actually
gloat over the displays made by An
pette Kellerman, who wears a suit
that weighs four ounces, will go 10
the ocean here and shrug shoulders
when some other woman or young
girl will wear an eight-ounce garb
And there are some bathers at Gus
whose forms are apparently as per
feet" as Annette's. Also, and paren-
tLetically, there are heap more
whose figures are not If a person,
male or female, desires to actually
learn to swim, and dive 1t is we'll
known and allows no argument that
the less clothing worn the more free
dom is allowed the arms asd legs.
And, 1t might be added, there is no
law to enforce an intense gazing at
any of the bathers. Them as desires
to see, looks. That's all thank
you. Thorne in Palm Beach Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-19

Today is the fifth anniversary Of
the sinking Of the White Star liner
Arabic by a German submarine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
TRY PLAY AGAIN.

LONDON, May 3-Laurette TayIor's
play, Zone Night in Rome" was to make
its second APPEARANCE here tonight. 1t
was broken up by rowdies last Thurs
day night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
State Socialists
Convene May 1928

The state socialist convention will be
held at 4915 South Delaware street on
May % and %
The state ticket will be nominated for
the fall election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
Watch TONER
He's the Winner
Advertisements.
REGULAR HABITS NOW;
CONSTIPATION GONE
Mr.. Brooks Suffered for Years
Tells How He Got Relief.

Il have tried a great many things for
constipation, but the only thing that has
been able TO relieve me is Milks Emul-
sion. am on only my second bottle and
have to take very littleeof it now. Ny
bowels move regularly every morning,
which they have not been doing for a
number OF years. It seems like living
again. after suffering so long. l recon-
mended AIilks Emulsion to two of my
friends and both say it is the best rem
edy they ever heard of."-Elmer c.
Brooks, 500 Washington St., Peoria, Ill.
Constipation weakens the bowel mus
cles Salts and purgatives only in
crease this condition. Milks Emulsion is
a real corrective remedy. You can try
it under its guaranty, without risking
a cent.
Ailks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. II
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and quick
IL puts the digestive organs in shape IA
assimilste food. As a builder of flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion is strong
" recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and is a powerful aid IN
resisting and repairing the effects OF
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou-
Bile and constipation are promptly re-
Heved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Niilks Emulsion, under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and If not satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
Coo and S1-2O per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists ere.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

The photo gallery at Bounding Billows
has got in a crate of new scenery, which
adds a great deal to the looks of those
who have their pictures taken. Among
the latest to do so Is Cricket Hicks, who
is shown in a sitting posture with
stack OF huge mountains about six inches
behind him, thus making his feet look
about half as big as they really are.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

periodical pains.
I had pains in my
side and back and
al S o headaches,
and got so weak I
could not do any
t h g. L took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound nd
soon felt better.
Now 1 am mar
ried and have two
little hovz Re.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
BOY CRITICALLY
HURT BY AUTO
Man and Woman Also Victims
of Traffic Accidents.

Isaac Neshulam, 9, Of so1 Maple
street, is in a critical condition at the
City hospital today as a result OF In
juries received when he was struck by
an automobile at Meridian and Wilkerson
streets Saturday night.
The automobile was driven by John Il
Leonard of Greenwood.
witnesses told the police the boy was
playing in the street
william Webb, 90, of SOC Douglass
street, was injured when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Clarence
Butter. 306 North East street. in front
of $50 West Washington street yesterday
Mrs. Nettie Stoner, 45, OF Oaklandon, Is
recovering from injuries received when
she was struck by an automobile driven
by Mrs. W. Buschman, 2043 North Della
ware street at the entrance Of the bod
son-Coffin garage. 32S East Market
street, Saturday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

Washington Hooks says the weather
has been acting so changeable and curl
Gus this winter and spring 1t would take
a double entry set of books to keep track
OF It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. J-"Before was
married I suffered a great deal with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND

Bachache, lame and sun muscles and
rheumatic pains are often symptoms Of
deranged kidneys. IL had weak bladder,
bad kidneys and liver" writes Willie
Carter. Luxar, Pa. II could not sleep
we'll and my back panied me awful.
had dizzy feeling In the morning. Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills / have been
relieved of all such ailments" They rid
the system Of the poisonous acids that
cause aches and paina.--Adverttsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-03

fore the first one came was weak
and nervous. could not eat and was
dizzy. After I took the Vegetable
Compound could work and eat. Now
/ am strong and recommend your
medicine to nv friends. Mrs. ANNA
sLKyA, 20 E. 18th ST., Bayonne, N. ].
Women who recover their health,
naturally tell others what helped
them Some write and allow their
names and photographs to be pub
hshed with testimonials. Many more
tell their friends.
If you need medicine for womenIs
ailments, try that well-known and
successful remedy, Lydia E. Pink
bans Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
lidential for anything you need To
uaW about these troubles.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
D0RvAL ENTRIES

First Race-Mile and twenty yards: De-
pendence. SO; Adorock. Ioi; Gaicrin. 1o3;
Old Pop, liz; Rave On, 30; All Amiss. los;
Blackburn. 104.
Second Raee--Five furiongs: War Tank.
1o3; Vera Twiford. Io7; Honey Island. 10;
coombs, I1a; War Tax, 1io; 'rhorny Way,
lis; 'Asyrisn Queen, 113. y. K. L. Ross
entry.
Third Rsoe-Six .furlongs: Mighty Lever.
1o4: Escsrpolette. los; Harry Glover, 10T:
Janice Logan. 1o5: Ronona, 112: Tugs. ia:
Roselyon. III; Colonel Litt 104; Saga. 105:
Capt. Evans. i0f: Timberland. ia: Runny.
ven. 1l0; Gas MASK. ia. Alsog eligible
Elaine, 9s; Transient Hessisn. 1i2; Nusito.
III.
Fourth Race-sir furlongs: Olive James.
81: Col. Murphy, 90: Terrible Niss. ~1o5;
ouin, -l07; Lucky Pearl. los; Blsnchita. 100;
Flying Frog, 81; Thirty Three. 101; Nettie
walcutt, 10J; Pierrot, 107; Helen Atkin.
1l3; Nick Klein, 107. Also eligible-Sand
River ii, 102; Drinield, no; Mallowmet.
100.
Fifth Raee-Mile and seventy yards
Guaranteed. 90; The Desert. 102: Attorney
IL, los; Sayons. 100: Poacher. 104; sylvano.
105; Jack X, 107: Hank 0'Day. los.
Sixth Race-Mile and ne-sixteenth: Paul
Connolly, LOG; Margaret \. I0l: schemer,
1o3; Chick BarkIey. 100: Capitania, III;
Zinnis. 1o1; Cadillac. 1o3; Say When. lol
Ben Hanson, los.
Seventh Raoe-Mile and one sixteenth
sunningdale. 104; n. K. Beal I0e; semper
stalwart. III; otseeo. ia; PhiIistine. III
Assumption. 106: Corson, I09; will Soon,
III; Pepper Sauce, ia.
Clear, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
THoRNcLIFFE RESULTS

First Racs.--Irish Jig. liz (Rodrlgues),
s.40. 2.eo. ESQ; BY Gone 10 (Psuley), go,
c4o; Bell Squirrel 1I2 CDominiek), 2.eo
Cay Kap. Freddie Charley Boy and Limit
also ran.
Second Raoe.-shilling. 115 tRodriguez).
$40, a.70. 2.I0; sescal. 105 (Roma neIiiJ ,
3.60. $40; Mark West, 40 (Morrisl. 40.
p. Moody. Powder FLASK. Jimmy o Brisn and
Hidden Talent also ran.
Third Race-Paula v, 101 (Barnes), 1se. 90,
s. so. 1880; DR.. Hall. 100 (Dishmonl, 7s0,
$50; Little Maudie, 107 (Richcreek), $40.
Fait Aceompli. George, Duncan. W. Ward,
Bucklaide. Early Sight and Ganeral also ran.
Fourth Race-Greek Patriot. $50 CProctor), ,
$40. $40. $40; Dandy. lS5 (Littfe), ESQ,
$50; Jim A, 1I5 tMcCalD. 3.eo. Altar Fire,
Antiseptic and DR.. Warren also ran
Fifth Race. - Hemisphere. 100 fstearsl,
I2T0 $50. 500; Galway. li2 (Harborn,,
3eO, 240: Royth. 107 (Pollardl, q 40. Rose
Richmond. Sesbreeze I'd and Vanguard also
ran.
sixth R,cs.-Bondage. II3 (Rodrixuez),
TO. $50. $50; st. Quentin, 11o JButwelD, :,
$50. $50: Frogtown. 100 (Burke). 40.
Pledrz and Clean Gone also ran.
Seventh Raoe.-Zoie. 96 (Fletcher). 7.5o.
$40. ESQ; Donna Grafton. 90 (Richcreekl.
500. 20; Luviada, 06 tStearns), 40. Miss
Sterling. Armament. Sir Gslahad ID and
Jose De Wales also ran.
Eighth Raoe.-Baby Cal. 102 (Chiystts)
$50. 400. $50; Thomas McMahon, IoI
tDugsan), 7.so. $40; G. N. Miller, 100
(FsutweID. $50 Wand. Charming, Prunes
and Bob Baker also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
BELMONT ENTRIES

First xsos. = Four and a half furlong,.
Lit.le Dear. 115; Hot stuff. ll5; Eastwood
rilcess, III; Machins Gunner, 1I5; ERA.
wanna, 107; sGratian. 101.
second xaoe.--Six fariongs. War Marvel.
i.2; Different Eyes. 100; Leading star, lis;
Lion Dor. 128: vaior. 10; Peter Piper, l3s |;
Feodor us: Quietnde. ia; You Need. i0s;
Armenus. 110
Third laos. = One mile. Larabel 100;
Over There. rs; Devil Dog. ifs; Gloomy
Gus. lis; Young Adam. 121; Pastoral Swain,
N; Service Star. lob; Turf. ii5; Princepi.
1I5. S
Fourth Race.-one mile. Giadiatcf. ia;
Ga llagher. no; David Harum, ia; LeGIor-
lux. III; Sea Mint. IFS; Padriac. 122
Fifth Hsoe.-Mile and sixteenth. Little
Nearer. il0; Prfm~ ID. 10; sAurum.. IB6
sTom Brooks. lis; Pierre A. FsnS III;
Napoli. 106. Duke Of Latoua. III: sGoid
Crest Boy. ia; Tapseeir, 1l3; Kebo, III;
Favour. ie4; Edith x. 90: Alma B. 100;
Paddy Dear. 1i9. a.
Sixth Race. = -Four and fan .furlones.
Tidings. l19; Joaquina. los: Idle Doll i05
sister Flo. los: saeajawea, III; Dream
Crepe. 1i9: Mvourne, ID, i05; Runatrix,
fI5: loan OF Arc. los. Antilles. III; Merry
Marian. 100: Refusal f05; Jscobina. III.
sApprentice Allowance claimed
Weather. cloudy. Track. fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
From Sport Fields

Now that the swimming season
is on the danes are all set to trot
out their new bathing suits and
patrol the beach all day.
There's something uncanny about
those Cleveland Indians. The ex-
perts declared they would win the
pennant and they look as though
they were going to.
There's only one safe way to bet
in this world. Wait until the ex-
perts pick the winner and then bet
the other way.
That's what's so queer about the
Indians. The experts picked 'em
and they look good yet.
McGraw made a wise move in Sc
curing Johnny Evers as a coach.
Any item that Muggsy's vocal organs
20 on the bum, Johnny can step in
there and pinch hit for him in regu-
lar big league style.
As a ball player Jim Thorpe was
the greatest half back that ever
played in the National League.
Looking at some pitchers going
through ball game one would sus-
pect that they were being paid by
the hour.
More boat enthusiaStists are now
will be ready for the water by Oc-
tober.
We would like to know at just
what particular part a baseball
carries its nose. So many ballplay-
ers seem to be hitting the ball on
the nose of late that the phrase is
getting quite puzzling.
Many baseball manager gets
more than a billiard champion for
manipulating the worries.
Thirteen home runs in one week
at the Athletics Park. No. not by
the Athletics at the Athletics
Park.
Willie Hoppe. billiard champion.
receives a salary of s20.500 per year.
Who was it that said proficiency at
billiards shows signs of a misspent
youth?
Latest in London is the dying
taxi. The bill always flies higher
than the machine.
Horse in the Louisville entries
named Finis. Guess where he fln-
ished in the race.
Iron men on the field do not pull
as strong with the magnates as iron
men coming thorugh the gate.
AS a preliminary to the Dempsey
Carpenter night. the promoters
might show the movies in which
both fighters are the principal char
acters.
Every baseball teem should re-
member that the thing tn beat hard
luck is hard hitting
The Giants won't worry about
that lost hour because of daylight
saving In New York. They don't
rise until IL every day. anyhow.
It's a good thing Noah wasn't
a baseball magnste- Al, that rain
would probably have driven him
cuckoo. . -
Chess clubs to play by telegraph.
Headline. That's good idea.
Let's get a let Of sreed and have
It over with.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

Best ParIay-wnr Marvel. Jaco-
bina. Louise v. n place.
BEMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
/. First Race - Hot STUFF. Machine
Gunner, Eastward Princess.
second Race-Wsr Marvel, Lion
dor, Peter Piper.
Thiri Race-t:loon.y Gus. Devil
Dog, Pastoral swain.
Fourth Race-David Hnium. Pa
draic. Gladiator.
FIFTH Raee-Favour. Little Nearer,
Paddy Dear.
sixth Race-Jacohinn. Tidings.
Joaquina.
Best Bet-Dnvid Hnrrm.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First Race-Blackburn,A All An,iss,
Old POP.
second Rrce-Ross entry, Vera
Twiford, Coombs.
Third Race-G"s Mask. Musito.
Rose Lyon.
Fourth Rnce- Helen AtLin, Pier
rot. Thirty Three.
Fifth Racc-Poseher. sylvano,
Mountain Rose ii.
sixth Rnce-Chiek Barkley, Sche m, =
er. Ben Hampson.
Seventh Racr-N. X. Benl, PhiIis-
tine Sempe- staiwart.
Best Bet-Helen Atkin.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
THoRNcLIFFE ENTRIES


First Raoe--Two-year-old maidens; cizim-
Ing purse $1,000; i furlongs. Eniied, OIL;
Myrtle Moore. I03:s Adrift. 90; Ascutney.
1oe; Natalie. 1893; BiarAey stone. Ill
Capon. 103. f.....l..
Second Race - 1hree.year- -oids and up:
purse $1,000; 81 furlongs. ,Doublet ID. 06;
Alf vezlna. 1o9; Helma. .1e6: Sir Gailahad
ID 10D; sPokey B., log; Darnay, 100; Ella
Jennings, 107; Dot H.. 10; Mildred Euretta.
lo7; Propsganda, III; Mistake, los; star
Finch, 112. -
Third RAce--Three-y yenr-olds and up, purse
$1,000; foaled In Canada; claiming; @ fur
longs. sLueky John, on; Alice In Wonderland,
sGalamore. ~; frenehy. 1l2; 0stara, 100;
Pleasure Bent ll2; LADY Binmore. los;
Vowel. Ills.
Fourth Race - Three-year-oids and up;
claiming; purse 81 600; 9 furlongs Amaze,
90; 0nico. lI0: sJames Foster, i01; Mumbo
Jumbo. liz; my Oracle, I01; Billy B., 1I6:
waterwood, 100.
Fifth Race-Three- year -olds and up; purse
81 800; 8 furlongs. Mock Orange. 102; sUltra
Gold, 110; Carrie Moore. l02; Charlie Ley
decker, 1l3: Louise ". 10s.
Sixth Race-Three-y year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse 1900: 51a furlongs. sLeonora
p, 0d; Guy. los: Mary Mallon. 90; Fickle
Fancy. no; Neenah. %: Rosemary, no:
ben Otis, 102; Prince Bonero. III; Brook
Cress. 1O7; DR.. Zab, 112; May Maulsby, lO7; ;
Pas. de Chance. III; Lady Ivan. LOT.
Seventh Race - Four-year-olds and up;
clatming; $1,000; mile and I furlong.
'Buckboard. 103; Waterproof, los; Leta. 10I !:
Austral. ll0: Water Warbler. 106: Lady
Ward. 100: Easter Lily. 10s; Amino. no.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
PROBE OF TERMINAL
DEMANDED BY JONES

Describing conditions at the
Washington Terminal as "unbear'
able" a bill introduced yesterday In
the Senate by Senator Jones, OF
Washington. directs an investiga-
tion by the District Committee OF
working conditions and wages of
baggage and mail handlers at the
Terminal.
According to Organizer L. A.
Sterne. of the American Federation
Of Labor, who has organized the
Terminal baggage and mail hand
lers, Some of the men are required
to haul by hand trucks weighing
2l,oo0 pounds or more empty-when
loaded with baggage more than this
weight. These wage slaves work
every day. In the year, except those
known as gang leaders who get of
one day in seven. No ice water is
furnished on even the hottest sum-
mer days, and the lockers are a dis
grace"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
CAR BAN TO PUT
BAN ON HOME RUNS
IN FOUL TERRITORY

The death knell of the "fouf"
home run. by which the Yankees
profted In their recent games with
the Nationals at the Polo Grounds,
will probably be sounded soon. as
the result of a fight launched by
President Clark Griffith.
The rule at present provides that
a ball which leaves the field OF
play in fair territory, but curves
foul. foul after that time, shall be
declared fair. In the first game in
New York this week Duffy Lewis
drove one over 'the right field
fence. 1t was fifteen feet foul
when IL cleared the barrier, but
Umpire Chill ruled that 1t was fair
when 1t first passed over the
bleacher section, which marks the
held OF play.
: This decision brought -strenu-
! Gus howl from President Griffith.
who declared that he would use
his efforts to have the rule de-
clared void. He said that the um-
pires objected TO the ruling and ex-
pressed the belief that no arbiter
was capable of saying at what
exact spot a long drive left the
field of play.
Acting upon President Griffith's
suggestion. IL is understood that
the Umpires, Chill and Owens. have
submitted the question to President
Ban Johnson. An opinion from the
league president Is expected soon
and 1t is believed that II will do
away with the rule making foul
home runs possible.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
LEE MACEE ADMITS
HE THREW GAME

Cincinnati. June s.--Lee c. Magee.
Cincinnati. professional ball player.
confessed to William L. veeck. pres
ident of the Chicago National
League Bali Club. Chicago. on Feb
ruary 10. 1920. that he bet against
the Cincinnati Reds in July. 1913.
when a member OF the Red team
and made Intentional wild throws
and otherwise" played to cause his
team to lose to Boston.
This is alleged in an amended an
swer. filed in the United States Dis
trict Court here by the Chicago club
to Magee's suit for $1,000, alleged
to be due as damages for the re-
fusal of the Chicago club to per-
nit him to play with the Chicago
team this year.
The amended answer was filed as
result OF the ruling of United
States District Judge John w. Peck
last Saturday sustaining, in part.
Magee's motion to require the Chi-
cago club to set forth with definite
ness and detail its allegations con-
cerning his alleged dishonest ball
playing.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
Dorval Results.

First Raos.-cha riotte c. 107 tMurphy).
143 80, 10. 10. 11.0o; Anna Wood. III tstirl-
ingD, 3.70, $50: Mary Reigel. III tMoore1,
$50. Sudor. Mad May. Uura. Mythology.
By Jimminy. Florentine. Roseate, Evening
Ray and Calithump also ran.
Second Race. - IAda yara. 9S Fator),
1890 $50, 40; Duke Ruff, 1o7 tConnors).
$50. $50; Miss Sweep. 107 tMetcalD, $40.
Cork. sky Pilot, Fairy Prince and senti-
ment also ran.
Third Race. -'Marmite. 40 tsimpson) t.
40. $40, ESQ; Cobalt Lass. 1l0 tBarnesl,
40: 3.5o; First Consul. los tConnors). 4.7o.
Ta-ascon. Pop Eyes, Princess Myrtle. Brizz,
Walter Mack. Happy Go Lucky. Ernest
Lowell and Red Poet also ran.
Fourth Raoe. - Cock of The Roost, los
tsimpson). 20. 40 7.40. $40; My Boots, los
lwillismsp. $50. $50: DR.. Hickman, 1o7
twillisl. 2.40. Glen Light, Goldine, Who
Cares. Bush and Hidden Ship also ran.
Fifth Race.-sturdee. 105 (BsrnesD, $50,
$40. 30: st Paul. 100 tsimpsonI. $50.
$50; Britain's Ally i07 (whitting toni. 8. 10:
Gala Dress. Adomsr. Magante and Bryngsr
also ran.
sixth Race.-Free Mantle, 100 CThurber)
7.30. 2.e0. 40; Foreground. 124 (JaryoeD,
$50, 2.40 Broom Peddler, los (SchwartzD,
$50. Poilu and Douglas also ran.
Seventh Raos.-Trickster I'd, 107 Thur
ber). $40. $50, $50; Verify, 100 Murphy.
$50. $50; Manokin, 112 tDawsonl, $50.
Borart Charles Francis. Handful and Kill
kenny also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

little cush gatherer in the, closing
event
This is pretty nifty trick,
probably bit better than ordi-
nariIy rated. Right smack on the
old beezer for "Jacko." Over at
Toronto. the good word is Billie
B. This old pelter is right on razor
edge and one good thing about
bill" is that you don't have to
make a track to order for him.
| James Foster, on the occasion of
his last start was the medium of
a tremendous plunge. However.
Waterwood has a chance to beat
him out. This leaves Billie B. "out
in the light" Louise V with all
sails set brought home the bacon
Wednesday for the "dynamiters."
She should win right back here.
Amino looks like the real jam in
the closing dash.
Listen. Lester-For Monday next
at Latonia I have a sweet cookie.
1t is none other than Westside. He
goes in the opening dash of the day
and will win. This is just another
sample for the doubling Thomases
to shoot at. Ye'Wekkum.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Race Pouitney, Natalie
Eniled.
second Race Helma, Darua,
Star Finch.
Third Race-Yowell, Ostra, Alice
In Wonderland.
Fourth Race Billie b, Water
wood, Onico.
Fifth Race - Louise v, Mock
Orange, Charlie Lydecker.
sixth Race Rosemary, Guy,
Neenah.
board, Lota.
Best Bet-Billie b.
Best Bet of the Day-Dayid Ha-
rum.
Best Tnke-a-Chance Bet-Guy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
BELMONT RESULTS

First Rass--Hurou ID. .llo tPoure). ; to 1.
even, : % 8; zouave. 1l2 fNcTaggsrf}. 8
TO J. to 2; HenJrie, l25 (McCabeI. TO 4.
Sister Emblem, Say which. Americas Eagle,
Over Match and Fair Colleen. aiso ran.
Ssooud kace-wisest Fool. 142 CByersl.
TO ?. out. out: Frank b.. 142 tsmoot).
1 to 2. out: Midas I'd. 1s2 tNerxIer). to 5.
King Terry. Eariocker and Sea sun also ran.
Third Race-Queen Isabel. J07 tHamiltonD.
TO ], s to5, 10 5; wedgewood. 90 lstaple-
toni. TO 10. to 8; Polly Ann. 112 tRicel
! to- 4. Wise Dove. Fair Lassie, Bonnet OF
Blue also ran.
Fourth Raoe-Ailkmsid. l2e tssnde,. "a
70 10. out, cut; Cieopatra, lis tMcAtee).
Z 10 10. out: Lady Gertrude 1fs> fKummer)
out. Only three starters. -
Fifth Racs-Frankiin. i05 tBrysonl. 0 %
2. to ?, to 2; Thrift. i05 tZoeiier), 3 %
D. 10 q; Little Nearer, lis tsandeD, I TO 2.
Cath and John I. Day also ran.
Sixth Race-Sedeeheld, los Turner, 0 ID
10. 1 20 4, out Polythis. i02 tNeAteet, I
.tc ?. out. Blufer. los tMcGraw), out. Miss
Petite and MuttkIns also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
BELMONT SELECTIONS
One Horse Specials.
BY GIBBY.

First Race-Eastward Princess-A
little lady that is due to step down
in front.
Second Race-L'On dor - This
Ross sprinter must be given the
preference on that last winning ef
fort of his.
Third Race-Oyer There-The star
of the Coe establishment which has
been working at a winning stride.
Fourth Race-Dayid Harum-This
race will make IL two in a row for
the Coe connections.
Fifth Race-Aurum-This one is
to cop the coin at the first asking.
Sixth Race - Jacobina 1t looks
like Ross intends to take a couple
of purses today.