davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
miners TO ACCEPT
OFFER OF owners
INEQUALITIES Within Present
Wage Scale to Be
Adjusted.
| TO fulfill AGREEMENT
Anthracite Coal Diggers Far From
Satisfied, But Abandon
Vacations"
TO fulfill AGREEMENT
~ the Associa ted Press.

10 me ASSOcla ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December -
Representatives or the United Mine
Workers on the anthracite board OF
cancellation were here today to attend
a meeting of the board and to notify
the operators that their offer to ad
Just inequalities within the present
wage agreement had been accepted.
Under the plan adopted at Hazleton
yesterday by the general scale com =
mfttee. representing the 1880 hard
coal diggers in Pennsylvania, the
miners will ask for a meeting with
the operators. at which they expect
to present scores OF cases of alleged
inequalities for adjustment.
Through these various cases OF in
equalities the miners propose to re-
store former wage differentials and
obtain additional wage increases for
various classes of mine labor.
"We feel confident Of a satisfactory
settlement for the workers" Chair
man Thomas Kennedy of the miners
delegation said. Despite any attitude
assumed by the operators, the miners
will adhere to and fulfiil their agree
ment signed last September"
VIII Abide by Deeialso-
While far from pleased with ff1s
policy of the scale committee, the
leaders of the radical elements Of the
by the decision. and there would be
no more vacation" strikes.
Officials of mine workers generally
condemn the policy of the operators.
and declare they will be prepared for
action" March 81. 1922. when the pres
ent agreement expires Organization
work has already started in the three
anthracite districts to present a solid
front to the operators at the time
the next wage agreement. is to be
negotiated.
Negotiations Lengthy.
The anthracite wage negotiations,
which are now rapidly nearing com
pletion-a are the longest in the history OF
the United Mine Workers organization
This lis the toughest job we have
ever had said Philip Murray. Inter
national vice president. who has been
representing the international organi-
zation since the negotiations began.
on March 3 last, in New York.
& The cencihation board took mp to-
day consideration of anew wage
scale for the hosting engineers who
were taken from the twdve-hour
shift and put ON an eight-houf
schedule as result Of the award Of
the coal commission. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITY
FUND STILL NEEDS So, 500
Amount Received to Date Totals
$o, Observation-Disclosures Received
Up to January l.

Another one of the fourteen Christmas
opportunities was closed this morning
oy additional contributions; This makes
six of the opportunities closed to date.
Those still open and the sums needed
to close them are as follows: No. Q.
Nzs; No. 3. 1857; No. 4. $685.: No. =.
$40; No. 8, s466; No. II, sos; No. 10,
1913; No. IA, S277, making a total of
$500 still needed. with $s,445 received
70 date. Collections made by Lieut..
oxley at the Howard. Dunbar and Hia-
watha theaters for opportunities Nos. II
Church sends $12, to be divided enuaIlv
between II and Is. The morning mail
brought a pledge of 81 month for six
months for the most needy opportunity.
The Star will continue to receive con-
tr1butions up to New Year day, as well
as the Associated Charities. 923 n
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
SOLDIERS AS GUESTS.
Hundred and Fifty From st. Eliza.
beth's at Trinity House.

b. E1izabeth's Hospital were enter
aimed at Trinity Community House
asst night. the features of the occasion
being q turkey dinner in ten courses,
moving pictures and dancing. The
Navy Yard Band gave a concert.
Among the guests were Bishop
Alfred Harding. Mrs. Josephus Daniels
Ind her sister, Miss Bagley; Admiral
Ind Mrs. z. H Stitt. Mrs. J. c. PEBBLES.
Miss Charlotte Harding and Mrs.
Murphy.
The committee on arrangements was
composed of Mrs. Paul o. Keicher, Mrs.
Edward H Sackey. Mrs. Joseph Minall
Ind Mrs. Nelson Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
OPERA TO BEGIN AT 8 PM,

THE Chimes Of Normandy" to be
presented at the Central High School
Auditorium tonight by the PEOPLES
National Opera Society, under the
auspices Of community center depart
ment Of the public schools of the
District, will begin at 8 O'Clock sharp,
instead OF at 8:15 o'clock, as pre-
viously announced. Those who in
tend to hear the opera are requested
by the management to be in their
seats at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
M0NTEVDE0G GIVES
COLBY GREETING
Uruguayan Cruiser Takes
Secretary From Florida
Into the Port.
MEETS PRESIDENT BRUM
City Decorated With American
Flags-Bands Play ''star
Spangled Banner"
MEETS PRESIDENT BRUM
By the Associa ted Press.


MONTEVIDEO, December 29-Great
throngs lined the streets of this city
late yesterday afternoon to welcome
cambridge Colby. the American Sec
rotary of State. American residents
of Montevideo declared it was the
most enthusiastic greeting they had
seen given any foreign visitor in
many years. The battleship Florida,
on which cambridge Colby came
70 South America was met at, sea by
the cruiser Uruguay. bearing the
American minister and representatives
OF the Cruguayan army and navy. After
statutes had been exchanged, Mr. Colby
and his party were transferred to the
cruiser. which brought them to this
city.
The crack cavalry regiment of the
Uruguayan army was drawn up at the
pier, where Mr.. Colby was greeted by
Foreign Minister Buero. The drive
to the palace. where the Secretary
was received by President Brum. was
one continuous ovation. there being
an almost uninterrupted rendition Of
The Star Spangled Banner which
was played by eight bands stationed
at various points. Each baud took up
party drove by.
Meets the President.
Upon reaching the palace, Secretary
Colby met President Brum. and, after
conversing for some time, stepped
out on the balcony, where he re-
viewed the military parade, waving
his hand to the people, who shouted
Tor an address :, Later he was driven
to the Parque Hotel, where the for
eign minister was his host at dinner.
In short address following the din
ner Senior Buero praised President
Wilson, and continued:
THE force of our great continent
lies in its characteristic idealists. The
destiny of America is the destiny of
idealism. America has no reason for
being unless her destiny and duty
be an ideal. It is her privilege to
declare and stand for the rights of
men, for nothing else is worth fight
ing for. and nothing else is worth
sacrifice"
Emissary Of President.
Mr.. Colby received a score Of Uru-
guayan newspaper men and in a brief
statement explained he was the per-
sonal emissary of President Wilson
He said Uruguay was an illustration
of the great truth that the greatness
Of a country should not be measured
by its territorial extent He ex-
pressed his qualification at the cor
dial reception given him by the peo-
pie of this city.
Buildings throughout Montevideo
are profusely decorated with Ameri-
can flags in honor of Secretary COL
by's visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
CITES WAR RISK HEAD.
Cho1meley-Jones Must Show Cause
Why Claim Is Not Paid.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
supreme Court has cited r. G. Chol-
meley-Jones. director of the war risk
insurance bureau. and David F. Hous-
ton. Secretary of the Treasury, to
show cause January 7 why a man
damus should net be issued against
them to compel the payment of a
war risk benefit to John f.. Norris
Of Frederick, Md ~
Norris claims he is entitled to col
1ect payments due as foster-fatler
of William Ricketts,, a private in the
313th Infantry. who died in France
October 9. 1918.
The bureau is Withholding payment.
he asserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
REFUSES RATE CANCELLATION

Cancellation of joint rates on bitumi-
nous coal in carloads from mines on
the Kanawha and Michigan railway
in West Virginia to southeastern
noints was refused today by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. The
decided. that the sched-
ules proposed would increase rates
and work as discrimination against
coal operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
RAILWAY TO GET FUNDS.

Authority to execute an equipment
trust agreement and alease equip
ment agreement amounting to So
500, 900 worth of trust certificates TO
be issued by the Safety Deposit ana
granted the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

Massachusetts looms last year pro-
duced woolens enough to make q
blanket mile wide and thirty-seyen
miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

Piles Cared I'm to n Days.
Ifnxxists refund money HPAZOOINTMENTfa fails
D care Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudinx
lies Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you
N get restfu, sleep after first sppica ton. 6oc
advertisement
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr. Harry Bikson, announces that he
has opened offices at SOC Plymouth Bldg.
where he will engage in the general prac-
tice of law.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13

Club at the home of Mr.. Albert Brooks,
TIA Eighth Avenue North, recently in
honor of Messrs. Abe Dalkin and Abe
Cooperman, who have gone to Seattle,
Wash, where they will be engaged in
business.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
FOR RENT.

All or part Of store, 24x90, at 521
Marquette Avenue. Apply at Brecher
Furniture Co., 523 Marquette.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
WANT ED.

4iddle-aged woman to take position
asscook in Jewish Sheltering Home for
ChiIdreH at 1904 Tenth Avenue, North.
Good wages for proper party.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
Change of Address.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. Bearman Of
It's Lagoon Avenue, have moved to 1920
Dupont Avenue South,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
Birth.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Weinstein, 1130 Lyn-
dale Avenue North, announce the birth,
of son on Saturday, February Z.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
INFORMATION WANTED,

One thousand dollars reward will be
giysa1 tez aaEeae giving Information that that;
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
FORT CHURCHILL
RUNS FIRST IN
HAITI HANDICAP

Havana. Cuba. Jan. 10. - Jamaica
stables Fort Churchill, who made
his second appearance OF the local
meeting, created new track rec.
ord today when he stepped the hye
furlongs in So seconds, defeating a
high-class field in the Haiti handi-
cap. the feature of the card at ORR
entail Park today.
Lenora p had a close call in the
first race, but managed to win by
a neck from Donatello.
Jockey Mcintyre carried off the
riding honors by landing two win
ners. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Fiye and one-half furlongs.
Leonora p. 1O1 (MerimeeD. 5 to /. = to 1.
even: DonateIlo IO8 "a. CollinsD. even,
Time. 1:0s 2-5. May Craig, Small stone.
/ Director James. Msrcelie NJ. Sea Prince.
loman also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs. Daisy L.. ss tMerimeel. to /.
i to ). a to 3: The snob. 112 Cweinerl,
to ). . to 5: Clip. 100 CMaderiaD, ! to =.
Time. los. Little One, vadabeIIo. Naomi.
Walton, Eddie Tranter, Iron Boy. Flying
Dart. Lady van, sayeth also ran
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half furlongs.
Earnest, los (DominickD- to l. to >,
to 8; Apple Jack, 107 tCarmodyD, to ..
to 3; Keymar. 107 ChiavettaD, l TO 8.
Time. :O8 4-5. Blanrhita. Encore. Old
4! lers. Flash OF steel also ran.
: FOURTH RACE -- Five furIongs. Fort
CbuxhiII. 100 CMcIntyreD, 8 TO 3. 1 to !,
TO 3; Belle of Eliza zabethtown, 106 (HonIerl
to 3. to 4; Hamilton A.. Ill CKederisl
to 4. Time. 30. Ruby and Scotch
Verdict also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Alvord. los
tMclntypJ. to I. 8 to 5, 3 to 8; Sister
| Susie. 102 CarmodyD. to 10, to 3; Mai.
Domo. lI0 tCollinsl. even. Time. Ill.
Walter Mack. Orlando Of Havana. Currency
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Brizz. 113
CCrumPl, to ). 3 to 3, l to 3: Betterton.
los Cnrmodyl, even. ! to .; lorkville. LOG
tManginl. to >. Time. l:l2 IL. Hope.
Allah. Drinield. John. jr., also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne mile. Dimitry. los
CCarmodyl, TO 3, 3 to ), ! to 3: Bierman.
1l3 (CollinsD, Z to 10. to 3: Lucky Pearl.
Ill tWoOd). even. Time, l:40. Terrible
Miss. Baby Girl. Roars, Regres, Ned Miley
Bright also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
NEW CHAIRMAN
MUST MAKE WAR
AGAINST BETTING

New York, Jan. 10.-"One of the first
requisites of the man who succeeds
August Hermann as chairman of the
National Commission must be his
Willingness TO tackle the gambling
menace which is now threatening the
sport, said William F. Baker, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Club of the
National League. today.
The gambling menace cannot be
taken lightly" continued Mr.. Baker,
1t is a serious situation. and the man
who heads the commission must be
willing to pitch right in and stamp
out gambling where he finds 1t. 1
would so enlarge his powers that he
may enter any park and take personal
charge of the crusades against
gambling.
1T isn't the fans who bet that we
are after. There are a lot of men who
can't enjoy ball game unless they
wager 10 cents every inning with a
friend that this or that team doesn't
score. But i don't even call that
gambling. The men We are after and
want to put out of business are the
professional baseball gamblers, and
quite crowd of them have been
springing up all over the country.
men who make their living at betting
on baseball. These are the men we
must drive out of the parks"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. Get En-.
los: Plus Ultra. los; Loyal Sweeper, los:
loe Mancini. los: Runimic los: Super
Springs. los; Runquoi. los.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs Phrone
Ward l05: Sturdee. 1l5: Prophecy. lOf;
Hadrian. log: Dixie Carroll. iOs; Prince
Douglas. 106: Merry Lass. IO6: Pilseu, lI3:
Al Pierce. 1l3; Pinard. Ill: Speedy Foot.
los: Kuklux. los. Also eligible: New
Model, 1903; Helms, lGl; ]. T. Murphy. II3:
Blark Wing. 1O6.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Pigeon. lls;
4. y. Akin. l12: Purtlight 1la: Jago, 10;
st. Isidore. 10: Douglas s. IiO; Ron
Tromp. 10; Eulogy, lO2; Cobalt Lass. lO:I
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Damask. IFS;
SimpIetOn, 1l5: st. Germain. IO7; Antici
pate. l05; Bone Dry. 103; Maize, 100; Lc
Bluet. 90.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 20 Yards
Sepperhan. 1Os; Jim Hefering. los; Jiny.
los; Opportunity, los; Cernus. IO6; Bag.
nour. 106; Blair Gowrie, 106; Sisette, lO6;
Sticking, 101; Toddler, 90.
SIXTH RACE - One and sixteenth
miles. Merchant, 10; Tantalius, lo6:
James, los; Dioscoride, 1O2: Grey Eagle,
1l2; H. c. Basch. 1o7; Lazy Lou. 90.
SEVENTH RACE-0ne and one sixteenth
miles. Mabel Trask. 95; Rita B., 9s: Great
Dolly. 100; willigan, 9s; Frank MattoI,
1903; Fairy Prince, 1O3: Meddling Miss, IO4
Don Dodge, 105; Capital City. 109; Parrish.
10; Kentucky Boy, 1lO; Aztec. no; Maj
Tom, 40; Highland Lad. ITO. Also eIigi.
BILE: Tie Pin. 11O: Baby Lynch, l05; Gold
Crest Boy, 110; Poilu. 1903.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs Peerage.
40 (Ambrosel. to I, even. . TO :: Nanny
O'Mine, 40 GlassI, to 5, to .: Eye
Opener, 1l9 tTroxlerD, to 8. Time as a-5
John 4. Reardon. Run George, Mat b. Kent
and Mackeluine also ran
SECOND RACE-0ne and -Sixtee nth
miles. Soldat de Nendun, lO2 CCoItilettiD
to 10, to 3. out; Keziah. 104 tEricksonl.
to 3. to 5; BOmbast. 100 lRodrigue1l.
TO :, to :. Time, las Cracow, Tod
dler Baby Lynch. Poilu. Sentimental. Tia
jan. Ben Hsmpson md HemIock also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Opportun-
ity, IFS DwyerD. o TO l. . to 1; PuIIu1, ll3
90 CThurber), to /. to 1: PulIuI. 1l3
tColtilettD, out. Time. l.Is3-S. Eulogy,
Antoinette. Nebraska. Marssmus also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiI furlongs Enmity.
los (RobertsOnl. Z to 5, out. out; Jack Hare
Ir.. 129 Wright, 4 to 8. out: The Boy
1l9 IWalls). out. Time. 1.l9. Drummond
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile woodtrap. leg
IPieTceI. o to :. 4 to ., to ;: Franklin.
lO6 IWidal, to I. even: Game Cock. i09
Howard. to 10. Time, l.49 49, Sans
Peur md. Brother Maclean. Water Willow
and 0mond also ran.
SMITH RACE-0ne and one-sixteenth
miles. Belle Roberts, lOl CwidaD, 4 TO 1, =
to >, 3 to >; Deckmate. Ill CThurber), . to
l. even: Astraea. 102 CColtiIettn, even
Time, l.57. YoweIl. Counterbalance, Mum.
bo Jumbo. Tanlac, Wadsworth's last
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-si1teenth
miles. Paul Connolly. 113 CThurberD. to
I. to l. TO s: Jack X. 1l3 IRodriguezl
3 to I, to ); Blne Bannock lO4 IMorrisl
TO =. Time. 1.5S. Lady JoseDhine Danr.
ing Carnival. Benefactor. Thomas r. Nc.
MahOn. Pulaski also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
JOE SWARTZ TO
MEET DUNDEE
2 FRIDAY NIGHT

Baltimore. Nd, dan. 1o.-Locai
hghtdom is aroused over the twelve
round decision contest scheduled for
next Friday evening between Benny
Valger, the holder of the French
feathcr-weight championship. and
Matt Brock. of Cleveland. under the
auspices of the Peerless Athletic
Club at Albaugh's Theater. Since
the seats were placed on sale there
has been a heay call for them and
the biggest crowd of the season will
see the. foreign title-hoider swap
punches with the crack Western ex-
ponent of the miss and hit game.
In order that the Washington fight
fans can be sure of their tickets
before travelling here. Manager
Friel of the organization in charge
OF next weeks glove show. an
nounced tonight that he had ar
ranged for Joe Freeman, well known
in fistic circles In Washington. to
handle choice seats.
Freeman Is the manager of Joe
Swartz. the Washington bantam
weight. who made such a big hit
at the last meeting of the Peerless
A. c. The little Capital City scrap
per will appear on next Friday
evenings program. His adversary
will be Battling Dundee. of this city.
and II promises to be some battle.
1t looks like a very even match, and
as both youngsters are of the ag-
gressive type they will be expected
to make fur fly as long as they are
In the arena.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
ARDMORE SHOW
IS GIVEN BOOST
BY ORIOLE FANS

II the word OF Baltimoreans is TO
be taken for any criterion. local
fstic fans should witness a thrill
ing set-to next Monday night, when
Jack Andrews, the middle-weisht
battler. meets Young wampIer. of
York. Pa. in the main battle over
B-round route at the Maryland
Athletic and Social Club Of Ard
more. Md.
Both artists Of the hit-and-niss
game are well known in the Monu-
mental City. and the opinion Of such
well-known fight promoters as Sam
my Harris. Al Fried. Clarence Smith
and Hen Bletzer is that Kid Sui
livan in his initial bow as both a
promoter and matchmaker could not
have made any better selections
These battlers are known for their
ability TO swap punches and still
Keep going. and their records speak
for Themselves
Although this set-to will be the
main attraction, local fistic followers
are showing a great deal of interest
In Joey Swartz's bout with Joe Green.
Niht AoSA-Ni a tliAE OF
the Keystone State. Swartz has been
knocking them all cuckoo. and il he
wins over the York younrster il will
place him one more notch toward the
exclusive circle of main bouts. The
entire card is good one that should
draw well among local fistic fans.
Other bouts carGed by Kid Sui
livan is a Ground set-to between
Soldier Brown of potop,ar psrk ,pJ
Battling Weber. OF San Francisco
Kid Schuman. OF Jersey City. and
Cnc Grinder. = local boy. will *
change punches over the around
route. and Billy sullivan and YOUNG
Rensler. both local boys. will show
their wares for four rounds. 4 bat
tie royal. always popular with the
local fistic fans. will start of the
show.
Several improvements have beon
made 10 the clubhouse. and local
fans will see much improved condi-
tions on January n.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
SPIRIT OF TEAM
MADE WINNER OF
CENTRE SQUAD


New York. January 10.-Only twd
of the eleven had failed to score all
season.
and for one of them the last of his
career.
In the last half. Capt. "Bo" McMil-
Ian called his Centre College squad
around him on the field and, framed
some new plays not in the roper
toire.
They worked and Bell and Van
Antwerp scored their first and last
touchdowns of the year.
That was the spirit that made a
winner of the Kentucky College
and put the ''scrappin'. cryin', prayin'
team in line for the national
championship title, according to
Coach Moran.
At dinner rendered him here last
night by Centre College alumni. the
National League umpire and miracle
man of football gave some CLOSE
ups" on last seasons gridiron SEN
sations.
Come on brother" was the battle
slogan of the team on the field.
Moran said. 1t was the by-worG
started on the line and taken up by
the backfield interference as they
plunged through the line making
holes for the runner.
The boys were together in every
thing they did. They prayed and
cried together before the game and
they fought together on the field"
Moran said.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five furIongs. Cuba, 1lC:
Rockaree, III; Col LiIlard, IO5; xBagda.
dine. 1O8; xMike Dixon. 1OS: xshiro, 1O9:
NAOMI Walton. 1lO; Leoti Fay, III; Col.
Harrison. 113; Pomerene. lis: Herder, III.
SECOND RACE-Five fnriongs xAssump-
tion, l0S: Sir oliver. 1l2: xLittle Nephew,
liz; xRlaze Away, 112; Buster Clark, 1l3;
Headfert. 115; Herman. III; Leoma, III.
THIRD RACE-axMlle. DaZie, 1O5; aNfarse
John. 1O5; Right AngK, los: xSurplice, sS:
Money, 1O4; skiles Knob. 1O9; xTop Of the
Morning, Ill. sw. V. Traves entry
FOURTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards.
xElcoronel. 102; xI.ittle Cote, 10a; xHoman n,
lo4: Mi$ericorde. lO5; Lamp Post, los:
NSteelife. i07: Daymon. 107; Perseus, liz;
Little Marchmont I'd, liz; Trsnby, liz:
Robert Lowen, 1i2.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Hatrack, "a:
st 20; Son Of a Gun. OIL; xsolid Rock
l0l; xcirculate, 104; Byrne, log; sarIock,
IOg
SIX RACE-Mile and a quarter. xJack
lIealey. IS: xDuke RUIZ, 0l; xwoodthrush.
%: John W. Klein. 1O1; Great Gull, los
Little Nearer. III.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and a quarter.
Timothy J. Hogan, DC: xMudsilI. 90; The
Walker. 96: Dione. 96; Lady Jane Grey, 90:
O'Mslley. 1O1; Jose Devales, 1O4.
NApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
COCHRANE HAS MADE
PAYMENT FOR BOUT

New York, Jan. 10. - Charles b.
Cochrane. the London promoter, to-
day cabied NJ. Deschamps. manager
of Georges Carpenter, asking him
to deny cabled reports to the ef-
feet that Cochranes contract with
the French boxer expires Janu-
ary Is.
Papers here quote you as saying
your contract with me for Dempsey
expires January 15," the cable read.
''Please deny this Immediately.
have made, first payment under con-
tract due on or before February Is
and shall make further payments as
they become due. hold your con-
tract and you have no right to
enter into any other negotiations"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
63D INFANTRY LOSE
TO AVIATORS FIVE

The Boiling Field basketball
team played the Sixty-third Infan-
try at Hitchcock Hall yesterday at
2:30 p. M. the score being 81 to 10
in favor of the Aviaters. Boiling
Fields lineup consisted of Harvey
and Janewicz as forwards. ThraiI-
kill center. and Summers and Bleitz
as guards. The Sixty third, used
Elkins and Bruckner as forwards,
Ustick center, with Savage and
Kraft as guards.
The game was little more than a
practice for the Aviators. who are
rapidly improving and are out to
win the championship of the serv-
ice teams in this section. A series
of games will be begun soon be-
TWEEN the various posts and stations
in this vicinity.