davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
Florida's Beautiful Capital.

Tallahassee, capital of Florida, is
not like so many Florida towns, mere
purveyOr to tastes of the northern
tourist; 1t is a real bit of the old South
the South of roses and hooking
birds, of mansions and cabins, of easy
going settled ways of life. Between
1915. when it was made the state cap
ftal, and the Civil war, Tallahassee
was one of the gayest towns In the
South for the rich Florida planters,
owners of 1,000-acre estates, came
there regularly for the meeting of the
legislature, and a gay social season.
The big plantations have been broken
up, and life at Tallahassee is not as
picturesque as once it was. But the
town itself has not changed much. 1t
is veritable bower of flowers, espe-
cially in the spring when the roses
bloom. 1t is also famous for its
great live oaks, centuries old, and its
magnolia trees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
Cyclones.

The most violent cyclones originate
in tropical attitudes, in the Atlantic
ocean to the north and east Of West In
dian islands, and i'm the Pacific in the
China sea and in the neighbOrhoOd of
the Philippine Islands. The reason
they are so destructive Is because they
are carried great distances by ex-
traneous influences. The West Indian
cyclones are attracted toward the Gulf
stream by the great volume of heated
air which always hangs over it and
follows its course; so the cyclones of
the Pacific follow the course of Kuro
Siwo, the great oceanic current which
passes around the East Indian archi-
pelago, the shores of China and the
Japanese islands. Cyclones may be
anywhere from 80 to 500 miles in d.
ameter and may travel over a path of
5000 miles in extent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
Fighting Colors.

Scientists have found by OBSERVE
ton and experimenting that certain
colors are bad for human temporal
ments. Reds, most of the varying
shades are veritable fighting colors,"
and actually disturb and irritate their
victims to a degree that is even bad
for their health. Red wallpaper
makes occupants of a room irritable
and fractions. Green is said to be de-
pressing i'm a room, regardless Of the
fact that nature has used this color in
prodigal fashion in the big outdoors.
Browns are restful, but not uplifting.
Blue, blue, blue is the color, all its
shades, that make for happiness. Per-
haps that was the motif that gave Mae
terinck the idea of the bluebird for
happiness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05

ed to establish his residence on said
land; that he has abandoned the same
for more than 6 months last past;
that he has wholly failed to comply
with the law as to residence and
cultivation of said land; such failure
not being due to U. S. Army or
Navy service, or as member of
any organization for offense or de-
Tense authorized by Congress.
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard either before this office or
on appeal, if you fail to file in this of
fee within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice
as shown below, your answer, under
oath, specifically responding to these
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
IN TWO MONTHS
CAINSS29POUNDS
Walter Krel Tells OF Big
Change Brought About
Ru Tanlap

BY Tanlac
81 believe in giving everything its
due and l want to say right here
now that l just can't praise Tanlac
too highly for what it has done for
me, >" said Walter Krel while discus
sing the medicine, recently. Mr..
Krel has charge of one of the depart
ments of the Goldwyn Motion Pic
ture studios in Culver City, and lives
at Palms, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr..
Krel' s remarkable experience with
Tanlac will be of interest throughout
California.
"For more than a year before
an awful time with my stomach. l
could not eat anything without blaOt-
ing all up with gas and feeling miser-
able. l got so l could not eat any
thing scarcely, and as a result l be-
came very nervous and lost weight
and strength rapidly. l dropped down
from one hundred and forty-fve
pounds to one hundred and twenty-six
pouds and was in such a bad fix that
l could hardly keep going. L was UNI
der treatment several times and tried
everything everyone would tell me
about but kept getting worse until l
was almost down and out.
~ kept reading so much about
Tanlac that I finally concluded to
get bottle and that was about my
luckiest day for l started to improve
almost at once. 1 have used seven
bottles now and the benefits / have
received cannot be measured in dol
lars and cents. / can eat just any
thing I want and enjoy it and am not
the least bit nervous. l have gained
in weight steadily and am now weigh
ing one hundred and ffty-five pounds.
This gives me an actual gain of TWEEN
ty-nine pounds in a little more than
two months and makes me ten pounds
heavier than l ever was. Giving an
endorsement for medicine is some
thing new for me, but l am certainly
very glad to do so in this case, for
Tanlac is one medicine everyone
should know about. Such a medicine
deserves the highest praise and it's a
real pleasure for me to make this
statement
Tanlac is sold in Grangeville by
Granville Drug Co., in Cottonwood by
Turner Drug Store, and in Warren by
Warren Supply Co. (Adv)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
Conquer Time.

If your mind and heart hunger for
books, or music, or art, or whatever 1t
may be. do not let that impatient, cen
serious ego, which inhabts the frames
of most women, prevent you from eat
ing of the mamma that is so freely Of
fered If you will only take it. Make
time your slave. and do not be the
slave of time. Be content with the
Interruptions that must come with each
day, if you are to lead lives that are
full and satisfying in the end. For
after all love and tenderness and gen
tleDess and joy and truth and honor
are the real things in life that count
Exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
Dreadful Cough Cured

A severe cold is often followed by
rough cough for which Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy has proven es-
pecially valuable. Mrs. F. w. Olsen,
Marysville, Mo-, writes: "About two
years ago my little boy Jean caught a
severe cold and coughed dreadfully
for days. l tried number of cough
medicines but nothing did him any
good until l gave him Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t relieved his cough
right away and before he had finished
taking one bottle he was cured.
think it is just fine for child
rem (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, idaho, Feb.
ruary 2, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that August
Strub, of Lucille, Idaho, who, on No
vember 30, 1914, made Homestead En-
try, No. O5S57, for NEH SWA, Ell
NWA, & NE14 Sec. "a TIP. 90 N, R. l
f., & NWA NW14, Section 10, Town
ship 90 North, Range 2 East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Hampton Taylor, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on the
18th. day of March 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver o. Gordon, Josh H. Alkire,
Roy Gully, of Lucille, Idaho, and Lester
Cunningham, of Grangeville, Idaho.
nOn-coal HENRY HEITFELD,
1875 Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05

Sunday chicken dinner, so cents,
Revere restaurant. 1924.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior, United
states land office. Lewiston, Idaho,
!. anuary %, 1920.
To James E. Douglas of Kendrick
idaho Contested;
You are hereby notified that Fred
b Walker who gives Myrtle, Idaho,
Is his post-offiee address, did on De
eember %. 1919, file in this office his
fuIy eorroborated application to con
Nest and secure the CANCELLATION of
your End Homestead Entry No. O6762,
Serial No. O6762 made October /,
1917. for NEH SEA, & S19 SEA,
Section %, & NJ NEH, Sec. 27, Twp.
oo North Range 3 West Boise
Meridian, and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that
said entryman has failed and neglect
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05

Date of first publication January 20,
1920.
Date of second publication February
5, 1920.
Date of third publication February
u, 1920.
Date of fourth publication February
10, 1920. 37-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05

HENRY HEITFELD,
Register.
ERN EST L. PARKER,
Receiver.
st publication January 30,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05
INDIGESTION

Take a few doses of Chamberlain s
Tablets as directed for Indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles Try it. Adv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-02-05

allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served copy
of your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post office to which
you desire future notices to be sent
To Won.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
DOUBLE VICTORY is
WON BY ARMY TEAM

West Point, n. Y. Oct Army
opened its football season with a
double victory, beating Union Col
Iege of Schenectady. 35 to o. and
Marshall College. of Huntington, w.
Va, by a score OF IS to 0. The
West Pointers had an easy time
with both opponents. Union alone
giving them trouble and that short
lived. The upstate cOllegiaDs threw
scare into the Army's supporters
during the early period of the first
game, when the cadets varsity
eleven showed nervousness which
caused the INTO tumble and lose dis
tance on penalties for offside play.
Two first down went Unions way
during this period of unrest, but the
ball never got down in Army terri
tory. The cadets found themselves
eventually scoring four points in
both the second and third quarters
and seven in the fourth quarter.
French, former Rutgers player. was
the bright particular star, the for
mer pupil of Foster Sanford regis
tering 2S of the Army's points, two
of his touchdOwns coming after
dashes half the length of field.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
WOODBINE RESULTS

First Race Algonquin. 1O2 (RichCreek)
11.1O, 40, 20; Sweet Bouquet, 100 Thur
berl. $40. 80; Salvo. 1OJ CRomaneIID
2.4O Time, 81 %. MalIowmot. Statim,
Corn Broom and Lady Betty also ran.
Second Race-The Decision, ll6 tROman-
cnD. $40 $40 2.1O; Earnest. 1O3 Nc
Crann), $50, 2.7O; YansyIvia, los Thur
berl, 2.2O. Time. ia 80. Huntress, Peas
ant Fleer. POkey Il, Hunteman and Annie
Edgar also ran.
Third Race-Our Flag. l13 (FairbrOther)
40, $50. 800; Baby Grand. 12O (Grune).
$50, $40; key T. III Murphy, $40.
Time, 1:44 1-5. Polythia, Irish Jig. Little
Dear, Morning Face, RoseaIe. Seven Seas
and Dora also ran.
Fourth Race - Barklie, 14T Crawford
40 go, 2.4O; Elysian, l49 CBrogan), 2 90,
2-3O; Ammunition. 135 (McAtee). . so. Time
$40. Westminster. Bencher, KingstOwn
Pier aud Sea Sun also ran.
Fifth Race Exterminator, 1874 Fair
brOther), 2.30, 2.1O, ont; Bondage. ITO CRich-
creek. 2.20, out: st. Germain, 90 (Har-
bournel. out. Time, 4:O4 A.. Exporter
also ran.
Sixth Race - Hindoostan Ill CThurber)
$40, $50, ESQ; Royal Jester. lO4 CGrunc)
$50, $40; Who Cares. lO4 (AaronD, 4 co.
Time. Al 10. Gain de Cause, Lazy Lou
Piedra and Mayor House also ran.
Seventh Race-Blazonry. 113 CHaywardl
$50. 300. 80; Verify, 11O CBarnesl, o 90
$40; Wood Thrush, los CBulcrcftD. 2sO
Time, 1:jO l-5. Charles Francis. SpearIepe
Duke r, 'Salyatelle and Old pop also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
WEST VA. TEAM
MEETS TARTAR
Morgantown Men Outplay
Opponents But Poor Cen
eralship Brings Tie.

MOrgantown, W. Va, Oct. =
There never was a more one-sided
football game that ended in a tie
than that staged between Lehigh
and West Virginia University here
today. The final score was all, but
West Virginia made fifteen downs
to none for Lehigh, rushed the ball
2O6 yards to only fourteen for Le-
high and in many other departments
of the game completely Outplay ed
the visitors.
But Lehigh intercepted no less
than four West Virginia passes, held
the Mountaineers three times for
downs within the Lehigh ,ten-yard
line, blocked one kick and recovered
it for a touchdown and again held
West Virginia for downs on the
Mountaineer's own forty-yard line.
the latter a piece of very question
able generalship especially since
West Virginia was leading in the
score by to 0 at the time.
West Virginia took the ball early
in the first quarter and by success
sive rushes for substantial gains by
Martin, Dawson and Beck placed
the ball on Lehigh's two-yard line
where she was held. Herring ton $
kick was practically blocked and
West Virginia again had the ball
on Lehighs seven-yard line, but
could not take it over from her.
Then when Lehigh kicked again
Dawson returned the kick twenty
yards after which Beck ran FIVE
yards off end and then took a long
forward pass far out on the side
from Martin for fifteen yards net
gain necessary for a touchdown
Following the next kick off Martin
attempted to punt from his twenty
yard line. but Goldman of Lehigh
was on him as the ball left his foot
The oval bounded far back across
the goal and Goldman fell upon it
for Lehigh's touchdown. Lineup
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
SOUTHERN OPEN WON
BY ]. DOUGLAS EDGAR

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. -. Douglas
Edgar, Atlanta professional and
twice champion Of Canada. today
won the Southern open golf cham
pionship when he turned in a total
score OF 3O2.
Bobby Jones. Atlanta Southern
amateur champion, was second with
3O4.
Jim Barnes. St Louis professional.
and last years titlchoIdcr. tied for
third place with {. W. Hackney. OF
Northfeld, y. :. Their scores were
500.
The gathering OF FolfnE liEhts at
the East Lake Country Club links
was declared the greatest IN his
tory Of the clubs annual toUrna-
merits. Cold weather and tickle
winds. however. marrCd play the
first two days. and eliminated sew
eral golfers who had been expected
to turn in low cards
Jock Hutchinson. Chicago. wcS-
tern open champion. finished sixth
with 313. Leo DiegcI, Chicago. was
seventh with 3l5.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Local
Georgetown so. st. John 0.
George Washington, :; Western
Maryland Z.
East.
Harvard. Al; Maine. 0.
Yale, A; Carnegie, 0.
Cornell, 13; Rochester, s.
Princeton, II; Swarthmore. g.
Army, 35; Union, 0. CFirst Camel
Army 3S; Marshall College, 0.
(Second Game).
Norlh Carolina. IA; Navy. Z.
Syracuse. 40: Vermont. 0.
Rutgers, 6; Maryland, 0.
Holy Cross, rs; New London
Submarine, 0.
Wesleyan. 20: Rhode Island
State, 0.
Columbia. II; Trinity, 0.
Stevens. II; Pennsylvania Military
College. 0.
Albright. 6: Dickinson, 0.
Tufts, /; Bowdoin, 0.
Boston University, 6; Worcester
Tech. c.
Massachusetts, Aggies, IS; Con-
necticut State, o.
West Virginia. Z; Lehigh, :.
Hobart. IA; Canisius. o.
New York University, 46; L. S. S.
Pennsylvania, 0.
Colby, IA; Fort Mckinley. 0.
Williams, 63; Rensselaer, Poly, s.
Johns Hopkins. SO; Mt. So
Mary's, IA.
Allegheny. o; Thiel, o.
Colgate. 0. Susquehanna, o.
Baldwin-Wallace, 80; Western Re-
serve, 13.
Dartmouth, 81; Norwich, 0.
Delaware. IA; Ursinus, o.
Lafayette, 90; Muhlenberg. o.
Penn, :; Bucknell, 0.
Ohio State. So; Ohio Wesleyan. 0.
p Iowa, IA: Indiana, :.
COe, s; Ames. 0.
Cornell, "a; Upper Iowa College, 0.
Creighton. 7; YanktOn, Z
Nebraska, IA; Washburn, 0.
Butler. 0: Wittenberg, 80.
Marquette. 81; Carroll 0.
Grinnell, 40; Penn College. 0.
University of Detroit. "a; Du-
quesne. 0.
Minnesota, Al; North Dakota. 3.
N6tre Dame. 80; Kalamazoo. ..
Knox, 0; Northwestern. IA
Purdue. 10; Depauw, O.
Wisconsin, 60; Lawrence, o.
Drake, Al; Simpson, 0.
South.
Virginia. 65; Randolph Macon. o.
Austin College, 0; Baylor 9.
st. Louis, 8; Rose Poly, 0.
Missouri, Al; Wesleyan. O.
Alabama Poly, IS; Howard Col
lege, 0.
North Carolina. 6; Wake Forest. 0.
Tennessee. Al; Maryville College. o.
Louisiana State. 50; jefferson. 0.
Georgia Tech, 55; Oglethorpe. 0.
Vanderbilt, 54; Birmingham
Southern. 0.
Mississippi A. and NJ, 81;
Mississippi College. o.
Alabama, 40; Marion, 0.
Center College, Sc; Morris Har-
vey, 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Korbly, 1O5 CMartin), 17.7O
$40, $50; BlushinE Beauty, 112 CPooD
1850, $50: DIR. Carmen, l15 (Kennedy)
$40. Time III 4-5. Sam Reh, Last Coin
Out the Way, Captain Burns, War Idol
War Spirit also ran.
Second Race-Rama, 1l2 Barrett, $50
$50, 2.4O; Court View. 112 PAUL, 6.TO
$40: Tribune 112 (PooD. 30. Time, / :Os
Talent, Machiavelli. Pattern, Dan jackson
Bruce Dudley, The Moor, oraleggo, Molinero
Pembroke also ran.
Third Race-Lady Mountjoy. 1O1
CwidaD, 1880. $50. $50: GOurmond, lO5
(Poele), $50. Time, 2:06 2-5. Judge
David. Clerk, Horace Lerch, Spectacular Girl
Pit, Bubbllng Louder, Captain Reece also
ran.
Fourth Rsce-Behave Yourself. Ill CPoon
1850, $50. 4.5O; MuskalOnge, Ill CIc.
Grawl. 800. $40: Colonel Baker, III
(Burkel. 1890. Time, 1:06 3-5. Sir Law
full. Alvin T. Hert, Maurice, Darjeeling
Buddie Kean, Gangway, Pinecrest, Rangoon
Adonis also ran. ..
Fifth Raoe-Angon. 90 (BueD. lis. so
$3.50, 1890; Miss Jemima, 104 tGarner)
$50, $40; Flags. 1872 CTaylor). 200 Time,
1:11 3-5. Cotton Blossom, Minute Man, Gin
ger, Cliutonville, Linden, Joriee, Jack Hare
also ran.
Sixth Raee-sterling I09 Uunsford)
1870. 800, 2.60; Best Pal, 122 CPooD, 2.6G
220; Captain Mac. 122 (BarretD. $50
Time, :5S Peace Pennant. Grand SLAM
Seventh Race-Cheer Leader, los CHeip
isehJ, 100, TO. ESQ; Lucky B. 106 Mar
TIM, so, 40; Doccd, 1872 (BuelD, 7.lO
Time, 1852 1-5. j. c. Stone, Adelia W
Wave. Manager Waite, Baladin and Gloomy
Gus also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
SPEED SHOWN
BY PRINCETON
Lourie and Murrey Feature
l7-to-6 Victory Over
Swarthmore Eleven.

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 2.-Princeton
defeated Swarthmore in its opening
football game of the season in the
Palmer Stadium this afternoon by
IT to 6. Lourie and Murrey starred
for the Tigers, both skirting the
ends for considerable gains, while
Yarnall shone for the Visitors The
Orange and Black was never in
trouble until the last period, when
ISwarthmore suddenly showed often
sive strength and crossed the Mas
sau goal line for a well-earned
touchdown.
1t was not until the last ten min
utes of play that the visitors threat
ened to score. At this point they
uncorked a series Of successful for
ward passes and Yarnall contributed
several yards outside Of two substi-
Site Tiger ends. putting the ball on
She Tigers three-yard line. White
carried the ball across shortly be-
fore the whistle blew, Yarnall miss
ing the goal. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
YALESWAMPS
CARNEGIE TECH
Aldrich Is Offensive Star as
44-to-O Victory Is
Rolled Up.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. yale
fairly ran away from Carnegie Tech
today in their opening game, scor-
ing in every period. and winning
A to o. The visitors never threat
ened Eli goal and they made only
one first down during the matinee,
their entire ground gaining being
featured in brilliant runs back of
punts by Quarter Back Anderson and
Half Back Golden. Aldrich starred
for Yale, his punting, lodging in a
broken field and his end circling be-
ing largely responsible for Yale's
three touchdowns, two of which he
made.
Thorne Murphy's deft goal kick
ing gave Yale a field score from the
30-yard mark and substitute
Quailles' clever interception OF
Shepards forward pass in the final
period wrenched- the ball from the
visitors ten yards from their goal
and allowed StuTm, substitute, to
dash over with the touchdown.
Yale ............... 10 2l-4i
Carnegie ......... o 0 o o. 0
Touchdowns-Webb Aldrich, 2
Mackay, Sturm, Murphy.
Goals from touchdowns-Herr 3
Peterson 3.
Goals from field-Murphy l
Referee Nathan, Tufts. Umpire,
Tom Thorpe, La Sale. Field Judge
F. r. Crowell, Swarthmore. Lines
man, G. n. Bancart. Dartmouth
Time of periods, IL minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
IANDLEVE N0D OUT RUTGERS FEW FOOTBALL HONOR LOYAL
Careful, Well Ridden,
Wins "The National''

accounted for by Crank, War Marel
went to the front and appeared as
II he might be good enough to earn
brackets, but tired badly in the
stretch and even lost the third posi-
tion to Capt. PARIS Paul Jones, one
which closed with a rush. Crank
won easily.
A crowd of such proportions that
one even had an uncomfortable time
getting about the spacious Laurel
track turned out for a brilliant
holiday afternoon.
In the opening number a large
field of maiden 2-year-olds went to
the post and it did not take long
for Commander Ross's Harmonique
to prove that he was the best of the
lot. Harmonique won as he pleased,
Thrill In steeplechase.
Royal Arch and Flare. in the
steeplechase number, provided the
crowd with one of the most exciting
races one could want. The second
tim around Royal Arch and Flare
ran and jumped as one horse for
about a quarter OF "A mile and the
result was in doubt up until the last
moment. Charlie Horse fell at the
fourth fence, but Jockey McCleary
remounted and made his charge fin
ish the route. Flying Scout and
Skibbereen both showed speed al
some stage during the two-mile
contest, but neither of them could
get to the leaders.
Miss Filley displayed an excellent
turn of speed to win the third race
from Murray's Court Fool and At
torney Muir. Austral. the popular
choice, ran a dull race.
Another favorite which lost out
was Samuel Ross Ballymooney
Ballymooney was forced to give up a
lead which he had maintained the
greater portion of the mile route
to f. B. McLean's Siren Maid, when
this game filly wa srushed up in the
stretch under a hustling ride on the
part of Jockey Butwell.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Raes.-CaIigula IlJ CRobinson). 3
to .. to .. l to :: Conine, Il2 CEnsor)
TO ,. to >: Black knight, lis CBuxton)
to >. Time. 1:OT. Ruddles, Luck Find
Current Events, Golden Flint and Archive
also ran.
Second Race.-Paddy Dear. lO5 (Oberty :
TO 10. l TO .. out; Kezia. 1O2 Mooney, )
to l. to l: Regresso. 100 (MarinenD, l to
lime, As 4-5- King Agrippa. Lottery,
Alma B and Sweet Tooth also ran.
: Third Race.-Round Robin, 1I5 CEnsor,
to 20, out, out; The Wit. llO CMsrfnellil
to I, l to ?, Sir Clarence. 40 tKummerl
! TO 3 Time, l:46. lie Gaulois and Ameri-
ca Boy also ran.
Fourth Race.-Cirus. l24 CEnsor), 13 TO 10
to 4. out; Cleopatra. lOS (Kummerl. l to
5, out: Royce Roofs. lO6 CMooueyD out
Tine, 2.O6- Only three starters
Fifth Race.-Jesava. los (Ensor) 10 10 <
TO 8, out; Idle Dell. 100 CKummerI. ont
out; Pansy A, los Mooney. out Time
100 10 ShOrty's First also ran.
Sixth Race-Daydue. ll2 CBuxton) G to1
to l, 7 to .; Fruit Cake, 113 CKqmmerr
to >, to >; Cromwell, 10 CWelnerl q
to ). Time. lib 81. AIphee. Table,
D'Honour, Leading Star and Young Ching
IIso ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
EPISCOPALIANS TIED
BY BALTIMORE ELEVEN

Outweighed by not less than
twenty pounds per man, the foot
ball outfit of Friends School Of Bal
timore, with a brand of playing
seldom seen on local scholastic
fields. outgeneraled and outfought
the beefy team Of the Episcopal
High School near Alexandria yester-
day, when the two institutions met
for the first time, on Hoxton Field,
and went home a veritable winner
despite a 90 score.
Capt. Towner. who piloted the
Quaker aggregation, ran his eleven
with rare headwork, but was unable
to overcome the great handicap of
avoirdupois under which his men
struggled. Just before the final
whistles blew the Baltimoreans
threatened the Episcopal goal, but
the attempt was thwarted by Nor
ton, the opposing quarter back,
whose tackling was one of the fea-
lures of the game.
The Episcopalians at no time
came within more than seeing dis
tances of the goal. The summary: