davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
JOE JUDGES BRILLIANT WORK
FEATURE OF. GRlFF'S SPURT
ny JACK NYE.

After that strenuous setto with
the Browns. in which Griff's boys
slammed the ball and circled the
bases until they were seized with
vertigo. It was but fitting mat they
should have a day OF yesterday to
prepare for the coming OF the big
series with the White Sox. begin
ming today at the local park.
IL the Nationals would realize
their ambition to move Into the se-
lect first division circle, the games
with the Sox may be used as the
means OF transportation upward
Only the determined efforts Of the
fo9rth-place Yankees against the
Indians prevented the locals from
stepping up during the past few
days. though the ydid no better than
an even break with st. Louis. Con-
sidering past performances when
pftted against Jimmy Burke's men.
however. the series just finished
was faSm from disappointing.
InaeId Going Good.
Healthier batting averages re-
suited from the visit Of the
brownies. but .Ahis was not the
most gratifying feature. The se-
rjes gave the peppery National in
field an opportunity to show its
real worth. Though the spotlight
may have been turned most fire.
quently on the manly form of Joe
Judge, 1t could not be kept from
swinging ever and anon to the
short field and third base. where
Maurice Shannon and Frank Ellerbe
are wont to caper around. Nor was
young. Stanley Harris to be over
looked. as he performed in his usual
able fashion around the middle
cushion.
In addition to hittingin a robust
manner. Judge. Shannon and Ell
lerbe deported themselves afield In
a manner that was extremely grarI-
flying to c. Calvin Griffith, to say
nothing of the army OF National
followers. Plays which seemed i'm
possible these youths executed with
eonsummate ease and grace. This
was especially true of Judge, whose
work around first upheld the long
standing claim of his admirers, to
wit: The Washington first sacker
can hold his own with any rival in
the circuit.
For any player to have surpassed
the work of the joyous Joe of late
would seem impossible. He con-
yerted seemingly sure hits into outs
in ruthless fashion and bruta1ly
mutilated the ball with seven hits.
including a circuit wallop, during
the Brown series. If suchs WORK
continues. Grifith will have no oc-
casion to, cast jealous gfances az
Messrs. Sisler and McInnis.
Tuesdays record swatfest ran the
nittins and scoring figures for the
series to unusual proportions. In
the four games the Griffmen ran up
a. hits, including i've doubles. as
many triplets and one home run.
for a total of 65 bases. They
scored 2S runs. Fifty hits gave the
Browns a slight margin with the
willow. but their run total of is
was far below that of their rivals.
ST. Louis hits consisted OF six dou-
bles and two triples. giving them
a total of SO bases. Both teams
helped their base stealing records.
the Nationals getting away with
nine thefts and the Browns with
one less.
sGriffs pitchers can confer no
greater favor on the public at large
than to show their true form
against the slugging Sox. With the
proper kind of twirling. II is a safe
prediction that the Nationals will
give the Hammering Hose a rude
reception.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
National LssKue
GALLAUDET BEATEN
IN BENEFIT CAME
BY BROOKLANDERS

The Catholic University ball nine
and the Gallaudet team played on
the American League grounds yes
terday afternoon for the benefit of
st. Vincent De Paurs Orphanage, the
former aggregation coming out on
top Of a 7-to-4, scofe.
The contest was loosely played,
errors coming frequently and were
the chief cause of most of the runs.
Seipps at short for the Kendall
Greeners made a couple Of stellar
stops. jackson, who relieved Ken
drick in the seventh TO the Red
and Black nine, was ;nvincible. The
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Departmental League.

huns-Nleoielot lSI, y brien tS1. short
sleeves, McCann f2), LaFleur. johnson,
t3l, Hassett. Errors-Nfedfeldt (2l. 0'Brien
LaFieur, Smith. Patterson, Price, Rice (2l.
Left on bases-Finance. o: Naval Hospital.
D. stolen bases-LaFleur. Neuman l2l,
Patterson. Rice, Faweett (:l.s Hassett.
rihce hit-LOomis. Sacrifice hy-Short-
sleeves. Two-base .hits-0'BrisH. Patterson
Three-base hlt-Rice. Home run--O' Brien.
Struck out-By Jackson. ): Niedfeldt. L:
Damon. 1; Wilson. 3. Bases on 1balls-OR
jackson. A.: Damon, 8. Hits-0R Jackson
40; Niedfelt,. 1; Damon. 8, Wilson. I. In
nings pitehed-By Jackson. g.; SiedfeIdt. 4 (;
Damon, 3 Is: Wilson. 2-3. Hit by pitch
cd balI-By Jackson lFaweettl.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

BROOKS DEFEATS CLARK IN
SOUTHERN TRAP TOURNAMENT

The first days shoot--preiiminary
day-of the Southern Zone Handi-
ap Trapshooting Tournament, which
is being held at the Washington
Gun Club On. the Arlington Pike.
Va. brought out a number OF the
best target smashers in the coun-
try.
The attractive event of the OPEN
ing day. which was scheduled as
the Southern Amateur 1s-yard Trap
shooting Championship. ended in a
tie between Fred Clark, former
manager OF the Pittsbure baseball
club. and L. r. Brooks. OF .Colum-
bus. s. c. Each marksman scored
"a birds out of a possible 100.
On the shoot-off OF twenty targets
each. Brooks Tailed for nineteen.
while Clark registered eighteen.
W. w. Posey. Of Lancaster, Pa.
and w. N. Boylston: OF Leesburgh,
Fla, tied for the third trophy with
ninety-three esch. On the shoot-off
Posey won with nineteen. and Boyi-
ston.s best was sixteen
Ne I'm DoubIes.
In the Southern Amateur Cham
pionship at double targets, r. c.
Pittman. Of Whitaker. n. c., scored
ffrst place with forty-one out OF
nifty. Second and third trophies
were battled between n. r Brooks
OF Columbus. s. c.. and II. c. Laird
Of Norfolk. Va. with $3.50. On
their shoot-off Brooks carried on
second place with eighteen out OF
twenty. and Laird third with seven
teen out OF twenty.
Today the gunners will toe the
line in the Dixie Special.
The results of yesterdays trials
are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Boxer Lee Killed.

Cumberland. Md, May 19.-In-
formation was received here from
Wheeling that Maj. T. Lee. aged 25,
well-known local colored amateur
boxer. died this morning from the
effects of a.blow administereds in q
semifinal bout last night by Battling
Bob Holmes. also of this city.
Lee and Holmes had met frequent
ly before. Lee was prominent in
local minstrel performances. He
was employed at various hotels. His
wife and four children survive.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Mass, the endurance test with his
stable Of pure bred Arabs. His horse
made a. record Of sixty miles a day
for i've. days. He is here for the
meeting Of the ,Remount Association
tomorrow. -"
Today.s events will include a
series Of Roman races, staged by
enlisted men from Fort Myer; There
viii be Ave entries. In past years
this event has always been exceed
ipgly popular. bringing out a large
crowd OF thriilsseekers.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Youas.ser Show. Fsr-.

No doubt the youngest trap
siro6ter 20. enter the Southern
Zone Trarshooting Tournament.
now being held at the washing
ton Gun Club. over Arlington.
Va. way. is } p. Bonner. He 10
eleven years OF age and hales
from Chicago. Ill. -
In yesterdays try's the young
ster scattered si OF the clay,
birds out OF 100 and the way he
handles his fowling piece fndi-
Gates that he will be forcing the
cream OF trapshooters for high
gun before another season is
over.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
TIGERS ARE BEATEN
BY LOWLY MACKMEN

Philadelphia, Pa. May l9.--Con-
ME Mack's Athletics took the meas
urc of he Tigers here today by a
to score. Until the third inning
It was all gloom for the Macks as
the visitors rushed three counters
across in the initial inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Major League Statistics

Yesterdays REsuLrR
Ansrian League.
Cleveland. D: New York. 0.
Boston. o; Chicago, 9
Athletics, Z; Detroit l.
: Washington-St. Louis not scheduled.
National Lsigus.
New York. II; Chicago. ?.
st. Louis. g: Phiia1e;phla. ..
Pittsburg, 2; Boston. l.
Ctneinnati-Brooklyn:>r rain.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis ut New York
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Aationai Lsasus.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
MARYLAND SWAMPED
BY HILLTOP OUTFIT

Georgetown's batting bee and the
injury Of Pitcher Eeene enabled the
Hilltoppers to swamp the Maryland
State baseball nine yesterday at
College Park. Il to l. The hve
State twirIers participating were
batted consistently. while "Artie
Reynolds, pitching true to form.
held the College Park lads to seven
hits. The score: s...-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
All St.ir.. Land.

The Southern Railway All stars
easily defeated Manager J. NJ.
Blacks Auditor Of station Accounts
team Yesterday on the Monument
grounds by q score of to s. Cotton
Rhodes hitting and pitching was the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Eastern A. c. to Work.

The Eastern Athletic Club viii
hold its first practice of the season
ktoday on the Monument lot. diamond
No. l. The following PLAYERS are
requested to report: Bsggart
cheny. Gopchcr. Huntington. Myers
I,Karser. Moran. o'Neill. Sweeney.
Warren and Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
HARPER HANGS UP
ANOTHER VICTORY

Boston. May 1s.-Harry Harper
and Eddie Cicotte hooked up in an
Interesting pitching duel here today
with the southpaw having slightly
the best of the former shine ball
hurler. Boston winning the battle by
3-to-2 count. The score by in
RinRs-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Bench Student.

Boston, May ls-President Grant
of the Braves. prefers TO have L.
r. Christenbury. Memphis recruit.
study plays on the bench than in a
minor league. Grant predicts the
Southerner will shine with a little
seasoning.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
YANKS WHITEWASEIED
= BY INDIAN TRIBE

New York, May 19.-coveIcski al
lowed the Yankees but six hits here
today. while his teammates per-
formed brilliantly behind him. The
result OF the game was a beautiful
coating of GalsCmine' for the Yanks,
while the Indians crofsed the home
plate five times.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Manhattan, Want Games.

The Manhattan A. c. would like
to arrange a game with any fast
ball team In this vicinity for SUM-
day. Dreadnaughts or Gibra1tars
preferred. For games address Phil
hewitt, ss1 Seventh street southeast,
or phone. Lin. 222s before o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
WESTERN HIGH NINE
HANDS TRIMMING TO
MANUAL TRAINERS

Western High School yesterday
moved up another notch toward the
by defeating the Tech-
nical High School on the Catholic
University feld by a 6-to-4 count
Hair. pitching for western, held the
Manual Trainers 20 SIX hits and wa
master Of the situation throughout.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Runs-Riggs, Vt. Sullivan ", ]. SuIhNhh
I2l.' Reynolds C2I. Kenyon, Maloney tsD.
Dudack, Walsh C9. Flavin. Errors = X.
Knode. Fees. Stolen bases-Maloney. Walsh,
II. Sullivan. Fees. J. Sullivan. Sacrifice hit
u. sullivan. Two-base hitts-Kenyon. Du-
dack Walsh, Keene. Three-base hits -
RsrPn. Maloney. Struck out-By Keene, I:
by Reynolds, 6: by Hartshorn, 1; by Nisbet.
.. Base on haIls-Oh Reynolds, 4; on Keene.
I: Of Nisbet. /: OF Smith. 3. Hit by pitcher
By Keene CDudaek); by Hartshorn u.
Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Navy Yard League.

Runs: Raba. Major. Serrin. Glovannetti,
Errors: Ruppei. white. Frost. Dement,. Left
on bases: Zone No. 4, 6; Zone. No. u. ..
(2l, Ryon. serrin. Luscombe, Giovapnetti,
Moore. STRUCK out: by Ryon, 4: by 0ffutt,
10. Bases on balls; OF Ryon. 8; onutt, 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
State Trims Tigers.

Princeton, y. J.. May l9.-Penn
State stopped Princeton's winning
streak of eight straight victories
by defeating the Tigers in the
eleventh inning by a score of to
J. Score by innings:
Princeton ...... OIO oO2 COO O0-3
Penn State ...... l02 600 900 O1-4
Margett and Fisher; Mellenger
and Burmbaugh
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Yale Trims Boston.

New Haven. May 1s.-Yale blanked
Boston College to today.
Score by innings: &,
Boston % o o o 90 80
YaIe - 900 0200 ox-2
Batteries: Eitzpafrick and Urban
Calhoun and Peters.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Navy Laerossers Win.

Annapolis. May 1s.-winnlng its
final lacrosse game OF the season
against Hobart this afternosn by .
70 o. the Naval Academy's score was
kept down by the fine work Of Ho-
bart's captain-gCal tender. Dietrich.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
PIRATES EARLY LEAD
JOLTS THE BRAVES

Pittsburg, May 19.-The Pirates
staged two early rallies at the ex--
pense of McQuillan here today and
captured the long end of a pitching
duel from the Braves by a 2-to-1
count The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Potomac Leafue.

Totals. IS Te1 s. Totals 30 s.I .
Steel Plant O00 $50 o.
Naval Air Station. ......-..-. 100 Gus O-lo
Runs: klodgen tsl. Hogan i2i. freydin-
ger, Jarvis, Mullen go. II. J. Miller ca,
u. Miller. sOper. Sullivan. P1illbrS0k t2i.
Errors: RhinehArt ca. Hogan go. C0wEh
Stevenson 90. Cox. X. J. Miler- Left o.
bases: Steel Plant, s: Nval Air Station. =
Stolen bases: Rhinehsrt go. Grubb HoEs n
Freydinger. Mullen. PhillhrOok tsl. Lang !
ford. II. J. Miller. Double plays: Hogan d
Grub. Triple play: n. J. NiIIer to SoPcr
TwO-base hits: SSper 80. Jarvis, klodGrn
Riston. Cowah. Tree-base hits: n. Miller
Sullivan. Struck out: by Burgess. =: byl
FreydinEer. 4: bly, PhiIIbr~Ok. 5. Bss~s ou'
be lis: OF Burgess I; OF Freydinrpr J of
Philbrook. g. Hi6: OF Burgess ;: Frcy-
dinger 3; PhilbroOk. 6. Wild pitchrS: Phin \
block. Passed hall: Sullivan. Hit by pitch
ed hall: by Burgess, =; by FrcydinEer l.;
by Phillbrook, 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

llnger. Jeffress, Cary. Hair. koones. br-
rors-wardwen. McCartee, Nordlinger. Al
temus (2l, JeHress (2l, Burke. Left on
bases--Teeh. 8; Western. 5. Stolen bases
WardwelI, GUIDE, Jeffress (2). Burke. Double
plays-Jefress to Burke; Nordlinger TO
Dawson to Burke: Burke unassisted. Sac
rifee hit-Cary. Two-base hit-Hair. Thres-
base Nordiinger. Koones. struck out
By Orutt, 2; BY Hair, 9. Bases on balls
on Hair, 3. Hit by pitched baii-By Hair
(Shanks).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Brown Beats Holy Cross.

Worcester, Mass, May 1a.-Brown
was defeated for the third time this
season by the strong Holy Cross
team today.
Score by innings: ;RH e
Holy Cross o 90 2404 o 90 Q i
iBrown. 1000 20 o o o 0-47 8
Batteries: Horan and Conncrs:
Brady and Hedelton.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Lafayette Wins Again.

Ithaca, y. Y. May 1s.-Lafayette
continued its winning baseball to-
day. defeating Cornell by the score
of 13 to in a free hitting and loose
fielding game. The score by in
nings:
Lafayette. ......... $50 O01 O4O-l3
Cornell. ............ $40 1lO OO3- 3
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Tiger Raeaueters WIN.

Princeton. n. j.. May 1s.-Prince-
ton defeated Rutsers at tennis this
afternoon. taking all the doubles
and ave Of the six matches In the
siaSies
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

.ttAuhs. hOOpeE' MeNally. AenOsky, J. COl-
IinS. felsch- Errors: Foster. Two-base hits |:
MenOsky, J. Collins. Three-base hits Hooper.
Menosky- Home runs: Felsch. Runs batted
.: by MeSally. Hendrix (2D, Felsch. Left
On bses: Boston. 10: Chicago. 4. Stolen
tsses: MeNally, ]. Collins. Caught stealing
~ schang JacksonD, by Schalk Hooper.
Hendrixb. Sacrifice hits: MenOsky. L. Col
hns- Base on balls: by Harper. 8: by Ci-
cQtte. l. Struck out: by Harper. 2: by CI-
cotte. 3. Wild pitches: Cieotte. Time. 1:5I
8nPLre in chief. Dineen: umpire on bases
NaMh- Attendance. 800.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Runs: Jones (2l. Quinn t2l, Flaherty i2),
Colston. Sylvester. Leininger. Holder,
Ritchie, GARDINER, Montague. Potter C2l,
Iindner (2D.. Bender t2). Knaun t2D. Errors
Gardiner, Montague C3D. Capin t2D, >Knaufr
Iones, sylvester. Holder (2). Left On bases:
Hygienic. 8: NJ. T. C., Z. Stolen bases: syI-
vester C2), Capin. Bender. Two-base hits:
Gardiner. Montague. Jones (2D. Sylvester.
Three-base hit: Capin. Struck out: by
Ritchie. 3: Capin. 9. Bases on balls: si6
Capin. 5: of Ritchie. 1. Hit by pitched bali /:
by Capin tColston). Richie (KnauffD. Balks:
Capin. E..
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
OLLYERS CQfNfENx&2
SpoRTTeSl.'k RI i q! KINGS q! l

Z Patches. - - -
This very excellent racer is just at the very
height of his best form. In fact. he is just now
showing what was expected from $4,000 yearng.
This way placed look for him to just about come
back home front of this kind gee gees noddins
to the folks In the grandstand. Paul weidei looks
like the contender. with the balance OF the purse
narrowing down pretty tight Mt between Attsboy
and Cintonve. warike. which the medium
of concerted play last twice under color. Is sent
by the lads asa Xxx special to bring home the
but the most improved horse to my way OF thinking
this racer Is Pegsie C.. which earned brackets re-
Gently ~
Opportunity, II he runs back to that last. race.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Runs: Chapman. johnson. 0'Neill t2D. Gov
eleskie. Errors: Ward. Chapman. Two-base
htts: Chapman. Speaker. Hannah. Three
base hits: 0'Neill. Johnson. Sacrifice hits:
Peck. Chapman. Speaker. Stolen bases
t'ratt. Gardner. Struck out: by Mogridgc. g.;
BIZ COreleskie, 2. Bases on balls: By Mo-
xridge. !; By Coveleskie. 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Score oy inhinss:
Annex 30, 49,. .....,.,... 0es 900 Oox-.5
Runs. wright le). Elliott f2). speer.
Routars CLIFFORD. Kisson. sipes. Errors /:
Water<. Rontsn. sires. Hawthorn. Left on
bases: Auditors s: Annex No. . 10; stolen
bases: Ferknson, Wright t2D, Routan. Kas-
son CD. slpes t1ls Sacrifice hits. spocr.
Izontan. sorinson. Struck but. By uaafhorn.
- by ,cronie. .; ~ wrisht. :. Bases N
balls: by HaEthorn. 5: By cronie. 4; by
Wright 4. Hits: on Hawthorn. ): on
croaie. (; of wrisht, ?. Innings pitched
Passed balls: Wright. q Hit by pitched
ball: by cfonle lsorinso.l:s
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

smopping up. a COB with this bird.
Overnight could not locate the
wise dough. but iffit appears you
string along. That's the "ofhce.
Blue Laddie, fresh and good and
Mt as the proverbial fiddle. Is the
best thing of the day. This one is
to, be turned loose, in the second
at jamaica. Feodor. which won for
us first rattle out Of the box here.
Is the contender and Is sure to go
well. Princess and Penrose In the
order named. Eficient. which was
claimed from Jim Hastings. Is the
clocker's special in the third. Aba
dane, is ready and may be installed
fayorite, while indian has only an
outside chance.
Krewer Is fair sort and taking
q slant through recent morning
trials seems to have q seven point
call over the field he il slated to
meet in the fourth.
This is a pretty shifty race. An
niversary. Sea Mint and Feodor are
closely punched. In this order !
fancy them.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Totals. b IA "a IA Totals. % "a 0
x-Risberg batted for JOurdan in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

LaFontaine, Lucey. Runs: Parrott 49,,
Ihceys t2). Lyons 0lv-Kendriek III, Boat
wright ~. Rebal "a. Benedict ~. Lain
ID Errors: Wilson t2J. LaFOntaine. seIpp.
Beatwright. Lueey C2), HeberEer, Kendrick.
CorwiB. Struck out. by kendriek. .; by
Jackson, =; BY Lain. =. Stolen bases: Griffin,
Dollard, Parrott. Lacey, Hcbsrger. Wilson,
LaFontaine, Benedict
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

TOtals.z s. "a IA Totals. 80 las28 Is
'Oldham out for interference at second,
tBatted for Glsisier tn seventh.
tBatted for StAnage in ninth.
sRan for Jones in ninth.
iBatted for Allen In ninth. -
Detroit. ............. $4,000 OO-4
Athletics. ............. 90 3 1Oi x-I
Runs-Dykes (2l, Thomas. Dugan t2t.
Perkins. Naylor, Young t2l, Cobb. veach.
Error-Burns. Two-bases hits-Stanage.
WEIGH, Perkins. Three-base hit-Young.
Sacrifice hits-weIch. Cobb. Thomas. sfoIen
bases-Young, Perkins STRUCK out-By Old
ham. 2; Allen, 1; Nayior,>2. Bsse on balls
or Oldham. 2; Naylor, I. Hit By pitched
baIl-Allen tWalker). Wild pItch--Naylor
Cmpires-Moriarity and Connolly
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Totals. % 727 IA Totals. % cts IL
-IBatted for 0'NeilI in eighth inning.
TCaton out, hit by b4ted ball.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

rTotalL - 27 81 Totals. SIf27 II
kiRsel ran for Hannah In the second.
xx-Batted for Ruel In the ninth inning.
score By innings:
fFehno -..-..-..s-s..s.-.t lOo OOl OO3-5
fAnkees .-.........-...s.... 900 900 600
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Uppoftunly astsface'
m can In the closing
sleeper here in Cheer
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

southwOrth. stolen bas sLwbitted. Double
plays-CaiOn to Cutshaw TO Grimm; Cation
to Grimm. Struck out-By Cooper. 3; by
McQuillan, 3. First base on ballS-0n
Cooper. .: OF McQuillan, 3. Left on bases
lsoston. .; Pittsburg. 9 Umpires-klem
and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
War Interbursau League.

Totals. IS I2 n sl Totals. 81 10 n
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.

First Raee-Frank Wilson, Ma
Pasmus, Sandman.
Second Race Tawasentha, EIe-
more 8, Loveliness.
Third Race Blue Paradise,
Madge r, Hadrian.
Fourth Raee-Alphie Dear, He
lum, Skiptemeleu.
Fifth Raee-Patehes, Paul Wei
del. Attaboy.
Sixth Raee-wariike. Pesgie c,
Pirate MeGee.
Seventh Race-0pportunity Cheer
Leader, Capt. Rees.
Best bet, Patches. Best bet Of the
day. Patches.
Best take-a-ehance bet. Tawas-
entha.
Best pariay. Blue Laddie, Patches.
Opportunity 10 win.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Treasury Interbureau League.

TotaIs.. s4 5 ed & Totals. J. ID q 3
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

First Race-walk the Plank.
Head Over Heels. Phantom Fair.
Second Raee-Blue Laddie, Feo-
dor. Prineeps.
Third Raee-Enicient, Abadane,
MILAN.
Fourth Raee-Brewer, Anniver-
sary, Sea Mint.
Fifth Race Tottie, Mantilla,
wedGewood.
sixth Raee-BenEaiese. Runtrix.
Turnsbout. -.
Best Bet-BIue Laddie.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
lIlItary Event. Teday..

In the judges stand yesterday was
W. r. Brown. of New Hampshire, 4
member Of the frm. OF Brown
Brothers. the largest pulp and paper
manufacturers infthis country. Mr..
Brown Is apveteran horse show fan.
recently winning At Camp Devens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-15
Mems S Lad
All CO
LADIES' OXF(

All Ladies ONfords and Pun
except new fall military heel oX1oI
$500 Values on sale ------....-i
$500 Values on sale -----...---
S6.95 Values on sale -------..---
7.45 Values ON sale ---.....---
$3.50 Values on sale --.-..----.
$3.50 Values on sale ----.------
$1100 Values on sale -----.---
$3.50 Values on sale -----..--
$14.00 Values on sale .--------.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-15
ALL SILK SHIRTS
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT

A big stock to select from beautiful
patterns in Crepe de Chimes, Jersey Silk,
Pussy Willow and Broadcloth All go at
IA Off. the regular price
$3.50 Silk Shirts on sale ----.---... $3.50
$1,000 Silk shirts on sale ----..--- $3.50
$3.50 silk Shirts on sale --.---.-- -$9.95
$3.50 Silk Shirts on sale .---..----- $1,000
$500 silk Shirts on sale ...----$11.25
$16.5O Silk Shirts on sale ..------- -S123o
$3.50 Silk Shirts on sale ------.-. $l3.lo
These prices do not include war tax
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-15
ALL MEMS
STRAW HATS
REDUCED ONE-THIRD

Every Straw Hat in stock is reduced
one-thrd from the regular price. Knox
hats are included in this sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-15
MADRAS
SHIRTS REDUCED

Manhattan Shirts are included in these
reductions Also all dress shirts with col
lars attached or detached.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-15
TRUNKS And
BAGS

All suit cases, trunks and bags on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-15
SALE FAULTLESS-
NIGHT SHIRTS
AND PAJAMAS

$500 Grade on sale ------...-------S1.6o
$3.50 Grade on sale --.---.-----.--$2.OO
$500 Grade on sale ---..-..---...---S2.4O
$3.50 Grade ON sale ..------.-..---$2.So
$500 Grade on sale $500
$3.50 Grade on sal e-----.-----------$3.6O
$500 Grade on sale ----..-..---...--S4 -S4.OO
All mems underwear reduced 10 per-
cent during this sale.