davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
VERGENNES NEWS

A son was born YESTERDAY morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krampitz
Ralph Spaulding of Rutland has re-
signed from the 7. Neville drug store
Eugene ] Bodette is moving his fam
ily to the Mrs. Mary Berry Scott house
on East street.
Miss Electa Smith of Barton is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs 7. Neville and
Mrs Z. G. McGovern.
Mrs Napoleon Rivers has returned
from a visit to her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Granger of Rutland.
Miss Electa Smith of Boston is a
guest Of her sisters, Mrs. T. Neville
and Mrs. E. F. McGovern.
The body of Mrs. T. o. Walker was
taken Yesterday out Of the vault and
buried in Prospect cemetery.
Mrs. Napoleon Rivers has returned
from Rutland where she visited her
niece, Mrs. Thomas Granger
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Lavigne have re-
turned to Burlington after visit to
Mr.. Lavigne's sister, Mrs. NJ. H. Dan
iels
Mrs. Henry T. Booth, who has been
in California and southern resorts dur
ing the winter, has returned to her
home
Mrs. Henry 7 Booth, who spent
the winter in California and at southern
resorts. has returned to her home on
Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Legg Of Wor-
cester, Mass. on an auto trip to Mont
real were the guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. n T. Renaud.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lavigne Of Bur
lngton, who have been guests of Mr.
Lavigne's sister, Mrs. NJ. H. Daniels,
have returned to Burlington
At a meeting of Jerusalem Chapter
No. 2, r. A. NJ, Tuesday evening the
NJ. E. NJ degree was conferred on a
class of seven candidates. A social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton D. Bristol
received telegram Monday announc-
ing the marriage on Saturday at Wash
ington, d. c., of their son, Wyman A
Bristol, to Miss Lyle Shewalter of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Sloan have
returned to Worcester. Mass. after a
visit to his sisters. Mrs. Desire Renaud,
Mrs. Louis Renaud and to his brother
in-law, Nelson J. Renaud. Mr.. and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
STARKSBORO NEWS
(Mrs. Sarah A. Stokes, CORRESPONDENCE

(Mrs. Sarah A. Stokes, Correspondent
G. H. Clifford of Charlotte was with
friends here Sunday.
c. Ladoo was with his sisters in Bur
lington a few days the first of the week
Eben Doland has gone to New Bri-
tain. Conn, where he has a position IN
machine shop.
Mrs. George Thompson and daugh-
ter Elnor, are visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. F. NJ Hill
Mrs. Dora Loveland of Springfield
Mass. has been visiting c. F. Clifford
and other relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs A. L. White and MIR
and Mrs. f. S. Ferguson were guests
at F. A. Thorne's in Bristol Sunday
The funeral of Nelson Hill, who had
lived for the last few years at A. II
palmer's in Bristol was held there Nav
"A. Inte-maut was in South Starks-
boro.
Mrs. c. W. Bo5twick of Hinesbura
spent Sunday at d. d. Bostwick'S
Georgia and Carlton Bostwlck. who
had spent the weekend there, returned
nome with her.
Mrs. Loretta Orvis and the Rev
Charles Franklin Of Glens Falls n
v. were called here by the death OF
Mrs. Orvis, father, Nelson Hill. They
were entertained by their cousins
Ieorge @ Dryan and D. Bostwick
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21

the conference of the Red Cross Public
Health Nurses of the New England
division held at Horticultural hall in
that city May 20 81 and %
Flora Willette, aged y, has been SEN
fenced from Burlington to the State
Industrial school for the remainder of
her minority, charged with being an
incorrigible child. Her father, Charles
Winette, testified that he found it inn
possible to control the girl
The funeral of Frederick Cyr, who
died suddenly in Proctor Saturday
was held Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
at St. Peters church, Rev. L. A. We
zina officiating Burial was in St
Peters cemetery. Mr.. Cyr is survived
by a wife and a son, aged two years;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubin Cyr
two sisters, Mrs. Carleton Lajoy and
Mrs. Merton Humiston; and five broth
ers, Andrew, Philip, Wilfred, Edward
and Dustin.
The funeral of Mrs. Martin Barrows
who died Sunday afternoon at her
home in Addison. was held YESTERDAY
morning at St. Peters Church at 9:3C
o'clock There were manv floral tri-
butes including pillows. wreaths and
sprays. The bearers were John Don
ley, Albert Larrow, Isaac Miller and
Patrick Ryan. The burial was in the
family lot at ST. Peters cemetery this
city. Those from out of town to attend
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs Pau
Lavalette of Shelburne. Mrs Fred
Wheeler and two daughters, Marjorie
and Marceline of Bethel. Mr. and Mrs
Walter J. Gilmond of Burlington and
Leonard Barrows Of Springfield, Mass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
WORE NO SHOES
FOR TWO YEARS
Los Angeles Woman Lived in Bed and
Pillowed Chair Until She Started
on Tanlac

on anldC
"I had to be cared for just like a
baby before began taking Tanlac,
said Mrs. Alice Murphy, of 1901 Penn
sylvana Ave, Los Angeles, Cal.
1.-TWO years ago | had a very severe
attack of muscular rheumatism she
continued, "and no one knows the pain
and torture l have suffered since. My
hands swelled until l could hardly work
my fingers and l haven't been able to
put on a pair of shoes because my feet
were swollen so. l had sharp pains
through my back so bad that at times
| simply could not keep from scream
ing. Sometimes l got 50 dizzy every
thing seemed to spin around and then
I would have sharp pains and a emily
feeling afterwards. | was so helpless
that | lived propped up with pillows IN
chair or in bed all the time and had
to be helped from one place to another
81 tried every medicine or treatment
we could hear Of but it was money
thrown away and l got so blue / did
not care to live. Then my husband
read in the papers about Tanlac ana
by the time had taken it four or five
days l saw it was helping me, Now
after taking several bottles, l can't
praise Tanlac enough My nerves are
so much better | sleep like child all
night long. I am already doing my
housework again and it is the hrSt
time in two years I have been able to-
get around at all and wear my shoes
Tanlac is sold in Middlebury at
Frost's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
BRISTOLNEWS

F. R. Dickerman has returned from
Boston.
Miss Alice Channel is the guest of
Mrs. J. S. Burt.
Mrs. ]. T. Burt is able to be out after
her recent illness.
Ceylon Green and daughter of Bur
lington were in town Monday.
Norman H. Mott has bought R. W
Peake's tenement on Garfield street
William J. Douglass of Utica, N, "
spent Sunday with his family here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jennings have
moved into the O'Neill house on Park
Place.
Mrs Jesse Stanton resumed her
school duties Monday after a weeks
illness.
W. Patnode and family have moved
into c. c. Curriers' house on Church
street
Mrs Amelia Cutting is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. +. E.
Nahum
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sumner visited
A. w. Stevens and family in Cornwall
this week
DR.. A. M. Norton who is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital is reported as
being comfortable.
DR.. F. T. Briggs, who is i'll with
pneumonia at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital, is improving
Miss Katherine Levarn went to Bur
lington Saturday to have her collar
bone, which she broke few weeks ago,
reset
George W. Hatch, formerly of this
town, died in Burlington Thursday
afternoon He was brother of R. f.
Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs L. P. Tracey and
daughter, Katherine, and Julius Tracey
of Addison called on Mrs. Lucy Palm
er Sunday.
The Rev. Philip B. Strong of Plain
field. n. l., will deliver the address be-
fore W. c. Dunton Post, c. A. R., at
200 p. m, Sunday, May 80, in Holley
hall
Henry Goodro and son Pearl, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Cove of Charlotte and
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Cove of Middle
bury were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Grow Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Mullings spent the week
end with her daughter, Marion, in Mid
dlebury. Miss Ruth Mullings spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. j. Ernest
OBren, in Burlington.
L. Sherwin Clark has received first
prize in the State for maple syrup
These prizes are awarded by the Yer
mont State Bankers Association to the
bows and girls who take up club work.
Mrs. Fred Landon died at her home
on North street TUESDAY evening about
six o'clock. She had been in poor
health for a long time. being subject to
bad heart spells She was taken i'll
Friday night and a nurse summoned
to care for her Mrs. Landon was
about 81 years og age, the daughter OF
the Rev. Simon Gardner. She was
member of the Methodist Church and
will be missed by many friends. She
is survived by a husband and two sons.
Ellsworth of Chicago and Henry OF
Bristol.
Word has been received that Miss
Flossie NJ. Quimby. formerly of this
town, is to be married June | to MIR.
Dalbo of Bowling Park, Fla. Miss
Quimby was a graduate of Bristol High
School and Castleton Normal School.
After teaching a few years she went to
China as a missionary from the Advent
Christian Church. She remained there
several years until her health failed
and then she returned to this country
For few years she has been teacher
in an Advent orphanage IN Bowling
Park, Fla. Mr. Dalbo, a former Luz
theran preacher, is a musician and
scholar. After their marriage they will
reside in Bowling Park.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Sloan were former well known
residents of this place.
Mrs. Albion Brown of Newton High
lands, Mass, who has been visiting the
Misses Ada and Jennie Bristol of Mid
dlebury for a week, was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Herrick Tuesday.
She will be remembered as Miss Rosa
Morrill,, a frequent visitor at "The
Prospect"
District Public Health Nurse Miss
Ruby Irwin left last evening for Bos-
ton to attend as a delegate from the
Vergennes- Waltham Nurse association
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
Deport Of the condition OF the
~ National Bank Of Middlebur

at Mddlebury in the State of Vermont, at the
close of business on May 4, 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. including
rediscounts S414.41s SO
Oyerdrafts unsecured 80 46
u S. Bonds deposited to secure
circulation. (par valued 100000 90
Owned and unpledged l28.400 90 $685. 400 90
Bonds and securities (Other than
u. securites) pledged
collateral for State or other de-
posits postal excluded or
bills payable 5O,825 90
Securities other than U S. bonds
mot including stocks)owned
and unpledged 1851 81 2S7.646 ST
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
so per cent of subscription 1880 %
Value of banking house.
owned and unincumbered 10000 90
Furniture and fixtures 5000 90
Real estate owned other
than banking house 5000 90
10 Reserve Bank 1851 70
0''d due from from national natl nal banks 88.27a O8
Checks on banks located outside
of city or town of report
ing bank and other
cash items 4,O96 II
Redemption fund with
U. S. Treasurer and due from
u Treasurer 10000 90
Interest earned but not collected
approximation Notes and
Bills receivable not past due 2,lO0 90
Other assets, if any 131l5 4S
Total. 1,O8549l 80
Capital stock paid in. 100000 90
Surplus fund, $4,000 90
Undivided Profits. 1888 II
Less current expenses,
interest, and taxes
paid s,1l6 A 7O6l2 "a
Interest and discount collected.
3 or credited in advance of
maturity and not earned
approximate LOO 90
Circulating notes outstanding l92,3OO 90
Net amounts due to banks. bank
ers, and trust companies in
the United States and for
Guided IN items 8 Or 90 2.7555s % %
Certified checks outstanding SO 90
Cashiers checks. on own bank
outstanding l9.O3l p
Individual deposits subject to check 32l. l60 20
Certificates of deposit due in
less than 30 days (other than
for money borrowed oil 30
Dividends unpaid 553 90
Other time deposits 1881 "a
Bills payable, other than with
/ Federal Reserve Bank tin
GLIDING all obligations rep
resenting money borrowed
other than redscounts) 4O,OOO w
Total. 1.085,491 SO
STATE OF VERMONT.
County of Addison. IS.
I, ROBERT F. PINNEY. CASHIER
of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
ROBERT F. PINNEY. CASHIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of May. 1920.
ALLEN r. STURTEvANT.
Notary Public,
! Correct-Attest:
/ CHAs. E. PINNEY.
Z. M. SAUNDERS,
JOHN A. FLETCHER,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
PENN FAVORITES
IN TRACK GAMES
AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, May 2s.-It looks
very much like Penn will be the
winner of the Eastern intercol-
Iegiates this year. In the pre-
Iiminary tSials held on Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, this afternoon.
the Penn team succeeded in qualify
ing most men for the finals. which
will be run off tomorrow, with
Princeton. second.
Penn will have fifteen men
against fourteen for Princeton in
tomorrow meet and while this
does not seem such a big advan-
tage on paper, the Penn men will.
however, score heavier in the events
in which they have qualified than
their rivals.
In fact Princeton does not LOOK
too secure as second place winners
as Cornell sprung several surprises
and with eleven men qualified look
good.
California. Dartmouth and Stan
ford will also be well up in the
running tomorrow and while they
did not score so many men in to-
DAYS meet they will have several
first place men.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
TORONTO ENTRIES

First RAcs-York Plate for 3-year-olds and
mp; selling. Fait Aecompli. 90; Water War,
los: Onico. 10: Diomed. Io:: Kama. III:
Ella Jennings. l0J; IOhinoor. l05; Old Pop.
102. Miss Millions. 1O5.
Second Race. - Street Railway Steepie.
chase handicap: about two and . half miles
i4. Ammunition. 140: Frog Town, lSs;
Jim o. 1856: Lady Kee. $50.
Third Nace.-Riverdale Plate claiming for
S-year-olds and up; one mile and 20 yards
IN. Verify. 107; Rlazonry. Io4: Prunes.
1O4; Pretty BABY. 1o5: Beu Hampson, 104
Peerless One. I12; Capital City. llc.
Fourth Race. - King Edward Gold Cur
no ndicap. for 3-year-oIds and up: one mile
and sixteenu az. ROndage. 100: Irish
Kiss. 122: Midnight Sun. ss; Foreground, 1l2
Fifth Raoe.-Iorns Plate: 2-year-oIds fcal.
ed in Canada; ave furIonEs t6D. tHerendesy.
los: tRosary. los: War Tank los: Gay Kan
los; Thornway. los: Grey Bourne, lo5
tRrookdale stable entry.
Sixth Race. .- Iroquois Plate. 3-year-olds
and up foaled In Canada; claiming; one mile
and a sirteenth az. Gala Dress, 100: An
tiphons. 103; Pleasure Rent Ill; Ma nda rim.
ia: Pepper Sauce, ia; Satin. 100; Cora
W. 1o6
Seventh Racs.-GroSvenor Plate for 3-year,
olds and up; conditions one mile and 20 yards
L0. ST. Quentin. III: Soldat de verdun.
lib: Fort Bliss. 100: Gain de- Cause. as:
Pcl7oma. H.: wsukeaE. III: Charlie Sum
my. 10s; Goldine. os; Disdi. 100.
Apprentice allowance. Eve pounds claimed
weather elea-: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
DOUBLES START
AT COLUMBIA CLUB


Play In the Middle Atlantic Sec
tional Doubles vii start 1t . o'clock
this afternoon on the courts OF the
Columbia Country Club. when TWEEN
ty-one pairs OF the best players In
this section will compete.
The winners OF the tournament
will be eligible 70 play for the Ma
tional Doubles Championship at
Boston on August -. The io-
cal star, c. 3. Doyle. viii not COM
pete in Tie, doubles event, ~ he can
not make the trip to Boston. but
will play in mems singles. which
starts Monday. .- -
The pairings for today's play fol-
low:
Preliminary Round.-capt. Hush Miller
Bates, Z. V. D. Thomas ana Martin Alex
ander W. l. r. McLAchlen and A. b. Hea ton,
7. r. Rebinson and ]. u. BalIinEer ". yack
Dudley asd partner, Samuel Herrtck and u.
Chase vs.. T. ]. Mansen and r. Bureu, A. Y.
Leech and pArtner W. G. ii. Charest and
william Sweeney.
First Rsuad.-A. J. Gore ana partner -
N. p. Gardner and n. W. Geisking. @. A.
sis ter and X. I. shehnos W. J. +. Gnves
thur Yencken VS.. winner Of the Miller and
partner Fischer b tes match. J. Bsllart
/ Moore aed Arthur HELEN ~. v. r. sedgley
and w. II. Davis, D. J. velasco and % Ftnel
W. Lieut.. Harold seideh and partneI. Gen
Walter Bethel and 4. o. Leech vs. r. 4
Schmidt and g. Il. Lenski.
Entries in nen's singles viii close at roo,
Mopday and entries In women's singles viii
remain open until noon wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Race-Bon Jour. II2 CO'Brienl. 40
$40. $50; Brig O'War. liz IConnelly), 40
80; Arrow Point. 1o7 If Hunt. 800
Pop Eyes, Emma J. Madras Gingham Lady
In Black. Surplice. LoyiS. Big Idea also ran
Second Race-Al Thomas 1I5 (LunsfordI
7.l0. $40, $50: Peppery Polly. II2 On
Garnerl. 500. $40 Mary Reigel lO7
tMoorel. so. Promising Tom, Natural
LOughland. Be Sure also ran
Third Race-Cheer Leader. liz CKederisl
3.lO. 80. 2.lO: Bourbon Green. II2 CCan
feld). $40. 2.6o: Thinker. lO7 (Garner),
30. Buckuail, Verboten also ran.
Fourth Race-The EngIishman, llo CwiI
SOM. 1870. $40. 80: Doric 1O7 CstoneI,
$50, $50: Tom Roach. ll5 tNicon. l.. 30
Tony Sutton. Towasthena. Molinero Yer
sailles. Pine Crest, DIR. Howard. Undine also
ran.
Fifth Raoe-Menco End. IFS IwiIsonl
40. 30. 80: I.ochares. IL" (o'Brenl
$50. go; Wood Trap. 100 (Smith), $40
John o. BUlldoze. Linden also ran.
Sixth Race-Miss Jemima ll2 (M Gar
nerl. $50. 2.6O. 80; Busy Signal. II.
Hykel. $40. $50; Ethel Gray. 1903 "a. Col
linsl. 30. Mysterious Girl. Truly Rural
Frivolity also ran.
Seventh Race-Cortland, III (Hunu. go
$40. 800; Our Birthday. 100 IN. Garnerl
$50, so: May Rose. l03 (HeimSchel. $50
W. P. Montgomery. warlike. Sweep jr.
ROwdy, Sea Prince. Airdrie also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
BELMONT RESULTS

First Raoe.-PhrihHs. IL: CEnsor). ( to :
out. out: Present. lo7 IAmbrosel, 3 to I
out: Knight Of the Heather. II0 CTurner)
out. Caliguls also ran
Second Raoe.-His Choice 1Is CSa nd.l
II to I, to I, s to .: Gloria France. llt
tEnsor), to /. even: I.unetta. II6 IRiee)
TO Z. kslliDnls. Red Red Rose. Arethuss
Rubidium. ToujOurs and Mile. viriana aIsc
ran.
Third Racs.-Sunhssh ID. l26 IFatorl.
10 D, ! to 4. ont: Damrosch. ll7 (Sandel
TO ). to .. Tetley. 30 (ColtiIettil, even
Thrift. lvey and Snap Dragon I'd also nm
Fourth Race.-Csrpet Sweeper. l0a WOOD
stock. 1e to I. TO /. to .; Pastora
Swain: 1o7 (Barrett. 8 TO =. l to =: Prin
ccps, los FatorI, 1 to 6. Brooks. Albert A
sunnyland AMI Cromwell also ran
ffh Aaoe.-Torch BeRrer, III CMurrs "
II to 10. TO S, to 4: Stepson. II5 tEnsorl
to !. 4 to l; Assume. 12a CMyerl. 5 to :
veteran. Jack Mount. whinsy. Liberty Girl
Diversion and Tufter also ran
Sixth RIce.-Tottie. lis tKummer), 3 I
!. even. l to .: Muttikins, lis CBarrettl
8 to !. to .: Rockland. lI5 GMcGaul
to =. GurgIlnE Water. Dolly C an,
Staunch also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
TORONTO RESULTS

Iirss lss.-YspAssh. los tHeupeD. 100,
40, 2.eo; Asrael. iio twiliisl. 2.eo. 1ltoi
Rese Lyon. il5 tclavefD. 40. Runnyvea,
Esearpoistte, MARI West, Lofnnberty, cali'
er Herrin. Hemisphere. c. A. Crew.. cs,ossl
LIZ also hh.
ssssaa Raee-shandon, 100 tMerrisl. eco,
A.2os SEQ; Sweet Apple. ef (Biteheorkl
ee-eo, o.eo; Reymar. fot (chiavttts). ESQ.
Rosemary, Iren Boy, Darasy, fiuvisea'
bttey also ran.
TLird Rsce-AeonI, ics tcs,en, 40.
nss, Al sm. P Ph1 NJ, % ia ,s,..sss,,' ,s %
10. Lively Sleeper. jim retris, wiz cnp'
per also ran.
Fourth Racs-Lord Herbert. ioe Chstri
fuesD, 3.so, 3.io. 80; Belarto. 100 tDish
monl, go. 40; Ettahe. I1s (Butvetil,
2. 70. Antoinette. Dottje vandiver also ran
FIFTH Raos-RscoAnaisspcs. 10 (wIlnsl
800. 3.eo. out; wste. 10 tclsvefl, $50
out; Gallipot. iio lRothsneIl. cut. No
tiled also ran.
slEth Isos-Dr. Hietnsa. Io2 Cviiis
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
OLLYERs CQnlr1ENxzxssl
on Hfe M
ASPoRIof KINGS Y~I

Whitney's big train is in soft spot today. All
he needs snug handling and he'll be the front
end of the procession when the payon station Is
reached Is coupled with Goldbiatt's Alta Boy. but
the Jefferson Park Derby winner is the big end Of
the entry. OF the balance I fancy the chances OF
Lorraine next best, with Rouleau banged UP third
All this happens in the Proctor Knott handicap al
Louisville.
In the days opener have to give Out The way
slightly the best of II. This bird Is badly wind
broken so don't overplay your hand. Lucky b. is q
sleeper The route be trne short for him
but he's sure to be running over horses at the end
Converse about holds the balance safe.
Miss Fontaine should cop the second. is q mighty
sweet hIly and one that's the improve rigis
Nord and PenwelI have been working. we'll
.per i'm the third Straight from feed box come.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Race.-siK furlonss. Lucky B. los
Honor Man. Ill; DR.. Carmen, 1l3: War Idol
iii: Converse. liz; 'Apple Jack I'd. 116
.Hadrian. Ill Rapid Day, 1l3; Out the Way
lIG.
Second Racs.-Four and 4 half furlonrs
Lady Champ. us; Miss Fontaine, II5
Eleanor s, lis; Romper. 1l5: Banch Mac
lis: Gossip Avenue. 115; Inwel. lis; Hor
Kyte. ll5: Julia n. lis.
Third Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. 'Sun
duria. lO2; 'Epearlene. 10s; Killing. ll3; Lot
terry. 1l3; Retta r. 1o7: 'Brynlimah, los
Ton, Sanders. l12; I'll. C. Basch. lOe: Bub
bli y Louder. ll3: Alexander. 113.
Fourth Raee.-Four and a half furIonzs
Chanlp pagne, 101: The virginian. 10S: Rec
Legs, ll2; Mammy O. Mine. 107; Coyne. los
Helius, ll2; Judge RurdOra. 1os; Bunga buck
no.
Fifth Racs.-Mile and a quarter. Gen
Clean. los; Sterling. 10: RouIeau. lIs
Alula. 102: Alta Boy I'd. ll3: Lorraine, 12l
Crank. lO6; Patches, 1l5; a-Damask, l2I
a-Whitney AMI Goldblltt entry.
Sixth Race.-Seven furlongS. CALI Curci
Dc: Msdge =. l02; Brookholt. 1Io: SIrei
Maid. 90; Redmon. 1906: Blackie Daw, lis
Pastoreau, l02; Marie Miller, los.
Seventh Race.-MiIP and a sixteenth. Jazz
100; 'JellisOn. los: Sammy Roy. llo: eth,
Cullen Bon. 102; 'Corydon. los; Ponderosa
liz: 'Thornbloom. los; 'High Gear los
TOulao. 11S.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Keen Competition Is Assured Today in
Scholastic Track Carnival at Stadium

Competition was about equal In
The twenty third annual Interscho-
astic- Track and Field meet trials,
held At the Central Stadium yester-
day when Central. Western and
Technical High Schools entered
their athletes for the first day Of
the outdoor sport. Business and
Eastern High did not register men
n the meet.
While the school lads fought hard
for first honors in the trials, second
and third places were close In each
event, which gives every indication
that the finals, which will be held
today, will be the keenest seen in
the annual high school festival for
some years past.
Today's finals will begin at $40
sharp. The result of yesterdays
events are as follows:
loO-yard dash-First heat. won by KPrns
lCentraD; Newman tCentraD, second; Cor
man tTech). third. Time. 10 3-5. Second
heat. won by Johnson CCentraD. Mansinc
Time, 10 3-5.
l2O-yard high hurdles-First heat. won by
NEols tWesternl: Loehler CTeehl. Time.
lS;04. Second heat won by Roberts West
ernl: Littlepage tCentraD. Time. 10 secs.
s2O-yard dash-First heat. won by John
st9n CentraB: Manson (Westernl. Proby
CTechl. Time. "a .econds. Second heat. won
ey Kern tCentran; s. Johnson CCentraD, Ne
Nauey twesternI. Time. % seconds.
s2NGyard hnrdleS-YirSt heat won by Dun
lap tCentraD. Pugh CTech1. Burke West
ernl. Time. 2S:O2. Second heat. won by
Proby tTechI. AItPmHS (Westernl. Thurbcr
tCentraD. Time. .O:Ol.
Shot Put. - IOehIeI CTechl. MurtenSen
Tech. ID. Newby iCentraD. Waters TECH.
Distanre, 81 IT, SGt in
High jump. -four qualifying l-Groves
WeSternl. Lnehlnr TECH. Rirge CwesternI.
Mel adden tCentraD. Height II. Ia in.
Rcnning Broad Jump.-McFsdden tCen-
trltli. MrDnnaldSo1 tWestern). MOrtenSen
IechD. Wilton (Centran. Distance. Is IT,
Discus Throw.-H. Johnston CCentraD.
l-Cehler tTechl. Mortensen CTechI, Young
tCentran. Distance. 90 II. ) In.
Broad Jump. - COnard (westernl. Bi-ge
Westernl. PuEh CTechD. Johnston (CentraD.
Distance. Is II. SI4 In.
Hop skip and Jump-Conard Cwesternl
Nordlinger Western. Burke WESTERN,
lIoehler tTeehI. Distance, 81 II. ~ In.
Pole Vault tentrieS for tOday's hnalsI-
NeFadden tCentraD. Jerery (CentraD. En-
mons tCentraD. Paine TECH. Locking
tfeehJ. Jordan CTechJ.