davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17

ness man is kept busy at his place all
day, and the clerks are not given a
chance to do their shopping in til l.
other stores, the merchants think it
wise to ho,d their stores open for a
while after supper, and for one week
only, the Columb stores will remain
open after supper.
There is another suggestion that
would be well for the people of the
city to take and that is, to get the hab-
it of shopping early in the morning.
The people living in the country near
ly all have their cars, and they do not
begin coming to the city until about
eleven O'Clock. making it a four hour
day for the merchants. What used to
he accomplished in ten hours. now
has to be accomplished in four hours
from eleven until three, when coua-
try people begin to go home and trad
slackens.
Upon busy days it is impossible fol
the clerks and proprietors of the
stores to give the customers proper
service, but with a little help from the
people living in town-shopping early
in the morning and after supper az
night next week. the situation can be
greatly relieved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
HIGH HONOR FOR
TESTER OF COUNTY
JOHN n. DUGGER SUMMONED TO
KNOXVILLE TO TEST A BIG
HOLSTElN HERD.
CFrcm saturday.s Daily Heralll

tf'rcm SATURDAYS Daily HeraldD
John Hunt Digger, Jr.. of Culleoka
has been called to Knoxville by tel
cgram from the dairy division of the
college of agriculture He goes. the
telegram stated. to make a seven day
test OF a Hoistein herd in Knox coun
y. Mr.. Digger was recently appoint
ed an official supervisor of reg ste1
of merit testing in this state. This
IS the second call he has had this
month to supervise tests of herds GU.
Of Maury county, where he has been
in charge OF all the testing Of This kind
that is now beng done. The latter
part Of the month he will go to Brent
wood in Davidson county. for a two
days test of Jerseys.
Mr.. Digger is a graduate of the agri-
cultural department Of the Central
High School at Columbia. and receiv-
ed his appointment through T. c. Nc
Cormiek. teacher of agriculture under
the Smith-Huehes act at the High
School.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
WANTS MAURY TO
HAVE EXHIBITS
AT CATTLE SHOW
MANAGER BURNETT, OF NASH
VILE STOCK YARDS, ENTHUSI-
AsTIC OVER THIS SECTION.
BEST FOR STOCK IN COUNTRY
Would Encourage the Organization of
Pig and Calf Clubs Among the Boys
and Girls of the county-ResuIts in
Hawkins.

CFrOm Wednesdays Daily Heraldl
w. A. Obi as he is affectionately
known to his hundreds of friends'D
Burnett. the genial manager Of the
Union Stock Yards at Nashville, is a
great admirer of THE Dimple." Mr..
Burnett came down on Tuesday to at,
tend the annual meeting of the county
'ouncil of agriculture and to urge upon
farmers here the Importance of get
ting into the big annual live stock
show at Nashville.
Nowhere in the world, certainly not
in the United States. Of which | can
speak with personal knowledge. are
conditions so favorable for the breed.
ing. development and feeding of live
stock as they are in Maury county.
You have an unsurpassed climate.
Not tco far north TO enjoy winter pas
ture and not 50 far south as to be
prey to the insects that are common
to warmer climates. All kinds of i've
stock are healthy and thrive here.
Your incompatible blue grass and
clear lime stone streams are assets
beyond estimate.
4 am at loss to understand tho
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
SPRING HILL SENDS
AID FOR SUFFERING
THIRTY ORPHANS OF EUROPE AL
READY ADOPTED BY PEOPLE
OF THAT SECTION.

From Wednesdays Daily HeraldJ
Spring Hill. with that generosity
which is also characteristic of the
eommusity, has RESPONDED literally to
the appeal Of Herbert Hoover for the
relief OF the starving children of Cen
trail Europe Already S3O3 have been
forwarded to the committee through
the Literary Digest and more will yet
be sent. This will adopt for the winter
and provide against starvation for
thirty of the orphans. It will be re-
called that only recently Spring II II
people sent over $500 for the relief of
the suffering in Poland. No appeal
for the aid OF humanity anywhere is
ever lost with the people of that sec.
tien and in coming to the assistance OF
the starving in central Europe they
have SET fne example for the people
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17

fat cattle show. You have fine feed
crS here; that | know from my obscr-
yations at the stock yards. You have
as much pride in achievement as any
people in the country. Our recent show
was awonder. Last year we had four
teen car loads of cattle; this year we
had thirty-tive. In my Judgment the
Nashville fat cattle show Is third en-
the list in the United States. The In.
ternational, of course, being first and
the Royal coming next. / do hope
that Maury county will be represented
in the next show.
This county should have some boys
and girls calf and pig clubs. Look
at what the boys and girls from Haw-
kins county have recently accomplish
ed. Maury county could do the same
thing"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
TRUSTEE HAS
MONEY TO PAY
SHEEP CLAIMS
PAYMENT OF DOG TAX CONTlN-
UES-MORE THAN $2.5cO BEEN
COLLECTED IN 1920.
SHEEP CLAIMS AMOUNT To $4,000
Substantial Sum Will Be Left for Ed. |
ucational Purposes After All Claims
Have eeen Paid, is Belief of Coun- |
ty Officials.
CFrom Saturdays Daily Heralil

tFrcm Saturdays Daily HeraliD
Claims approXimating more than
$4,000 for sheep killed by dogs in
Maury county since the first of the
present year have been filed with
County Trustee ]. Ross Burns. and
will be paid at the end OF the present
Year. If no further claims are fiji q
during the last half of the presan;
month. substantial sum from the do.
tax viii go to The public schools of
tho county.
Up until the present time it is e.
timated that not less than $4,000 or
S2,7o0 has been paid in this county on
dog taxes, and this is but little more
than half the tax. Since the first Of
the present month there has been
heavy payment of the dog tax. and it
is believed that before the end of
The present I2cnth not less than So
oGo will have been collected. This
viii be approximately the amount col
lectad for 1919. when a gocdly sum
was left fo. public schools after the
payment Of all sheep claims.
The grand jury has been furnished
a list of all who have paid the dog tax.
and Attorney General White has an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17

nouncod that nc viii seek the indict
ment Of all who have failed to pay
II all are indicted it is estimated that
tho grand jury would be required to
return between 1000 and 5000 indict,
mcnts, the fine and costs in each
would amount to something over $40
each. Those who have not paid have
been given the last opportunity to do
50 without indictment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
COLUMBIA STORES
WILDE OPEN AT
NIGHT NEXT WEEK
AFTER SUPPER SHOPPING PAR
TIES AGAIN TO BE IN VOGUE
IN THIS CITY.
MERCHANTS HAVE FINE STOCKS
Country People Begin Coming to City
About Elcyer-Ten Hours Now
Crammed Into Four-AcIp Clerks
Next Week by Coming EARLY.
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
There was time, back seve. al
years ago however, when the people
living in the cities would go down
town at night just before Christmas
and shop, meet their friends in the
stores and have a good time generally,
and in some of the cities further
South. this custom is still kept IN.
Large parties of young ladies and
young men, married ladies and their
husbands meet and spend an evening
with the stores.
1t is unders. ood that this old time
Southern method vii be revived in
Columbia this Christmas. and begin.
ming newt Monday night the stores of
the city will remain open until about
ten O'clock. which will give the town
folks an opportunity TO come shop
Ping after supper and meet their.
friends in the stores and look ut the
pre.tie'.
The old customs should not be cast
aside and forgotten II is true there
is no longer any necessity for keeping
a store oren at nieht ana no one does
It People do not want to work night
aud day. too but upon special occa-
Istons like Christmas. when the bus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
PRICES ARE CUT IN
HUNTSVILLE STORES.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Dec. 11-rrice
cutting has reached the reta | grOcers
Of Huntsville during this week and
various staple articles have been cut
- to $50 per cent as compared with
the prices prevailing two months ago.
Flour is now St.75 sack. potatoes
90 cents a peck. sugar u cents and
other articles in proportion are down
Until this week it was Claimed that
Euntsvil, prices were the highest in
the South. but the cut in wages by
several OF the big mills resulted in a
decline Of nearly everything that is
for sale i'm stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17
RESPECTED CITIZEN
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
JAMES X. BELL ANSWERS FINAL
SUMMONS-FUNERAL AT BAP-
list CHURCH TOMORROW.
lErom Mondays Daily HeI

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
James X. Bell, aged seventy years,
died at IL o'clock last night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. L. +. Fitz-
gerald, at 1905 South Main street, after
an Hines of several months duration.
Mr.. Bell was widely known through
out the county, having been engaged
in the milling business for several
years. After leaving the milling bus
mess Mr.. Bell engaged in farming I'M
til his health gave dawn He was held
in the highest esteem by all who knew
him.
Deceased had been a member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church since
boyhood, and was regarded as a splen-
did citizen. He reared a large family,
the surviving children being, w. II.
Bell, of Memphis Eugene, Vergil,
John and Vester Bell, of Birmingham;
Otie Bell, of Humboldt, Kan; Luther
Bell, of Sheffield. Ala; Mrs. Charles
Notgrass. of Nashville; Mrs E. L.
Fitzgerald, of Columbia, and Miss Hat
tie Mae Bell, of Memphis.
The funeral will be conducted at
IL o'clock Tuesday morning at the
First Baptist church by DIR. ]. ii. Bar
Ter Interment will be in Rose Hill
cemetery. His sons and sonsin-.aw
will serve as pail bearers. The Maui
ny Undertaking Company in charge
of the funeral
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17

Mss Mary Looney. Of Bishop Thorpe
Manor College, Bethlehem. Pa, will
ra' h Columbia Saturday night TO be
with her parents. AIR. and Mrs. Ed
mHnh d. LnnneY. during Inc Christ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-17

Miss Marie Hunter has returned
from a visit to her aunt. Mrs. r. n.
Jones. in Louisville. XIV.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 5000. claiming; three
year-olds and up: maidens; mile: ~Tony,
115; Hop over, 10; sRoyden, 10: "Old
Rose. 101: una, 10I; @Pansy Blossom, ioT (:
Eleve, l0I; 'Beeshaw, 107: maiden Voter.
f0I; 'Marie Rappold. i0I.
Second Race-Purse $500; claiming; three
year-olds and up; five and half furlongs
st. Just, ii3, Lonely. 1i3; sIna Kay. i12:
Lowell, lOl Sauf Conduit. ITO; Propaganda,
no; Rainbow Girl. iio; sabretash. .ilo;
yan. 107 spartan Boy, i04: 'Carline s.,
i04; "wealthy Ann, 1902; 'Plain Heather,
101. Also eligible: Lancelot. 49, Toe the
Third Race-Purse s7oo; claiming; for
three-yeer-olds and upward; six furlongs
49, Murray, i12; Repeater. liz; Head Over
Heels, 112 Anticipate. III; Lieut.. Perkins,
Ill; 'Assume. no; Chesty, los sScurry. lOJ;
Oriental Park. i02; Financial Rooster, los
Gienwell. l0j. Also eligible: Link Boy. i0o;
Tan H., no. Ground Swell, ll3
Fourth Race-Purse s700; handicap; for
two-year-olds; six furongs: Polythia. li2:
Bunga Buck, III; Madeline Lillian, 100;
Parader, i0G; Tharon, los.
Fifth Race--rurse 81 900; the Pan 2arets
die Rickenbacker, ll4j George. Starr. ia;
Apple Jack H.. 1i4; Marvin May, III; st.
Quentin, 1i4 Minute Man, ia. Rising Rock.
sixth Race-Purse s7oO; claiming: two
year-olds and upward mile and three-six-
'Baiadin, 103: 'Dark Hill. 1903; 'Rainier.
1903; .Honoulu Boy. 103.
Seventh Race-Purse s70O: claiming; for
three year-olds and upward mile and a six
teenth: Goldcrest Boy. ITO. Bengal. ITO:
Paddy Dear, 107; Handful. 1oT; Maivoiio.
Mandy Mac, i0t 'she Devil. 1o2: 'Mab. io2
sCoionel Lit, &C.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
n. Y. POLICE BOXERS
TO EXHIBIT SKILL
Heavyweight Champion VOL
let to Be Seen in Madison
Square Garden.
By CHARLES r. MATHIsox.

An opportunity to Judge Of the merits
Of boxers of the New York police force
who may be called on to meet the Lon
don boobies, Jack Stanley and Harry
Mallin, in international bouts next month
will be offered at Madison Square Garden
January and 4. during the State anna
teur championship tourney. The New
York Police Club will be represented by
Frank Adams in the light heavyweight
class and Arthur Wollat In the heavy
weight class.
Wollat is the present heavyweight
champion Of the New York Police De-
partment, having won this title at an
elimination tournament held at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club last April, In which
he defeated the best men on the New
York police force.
Frank Adams also competed In the
above tournament and was the runner
up in the light heavyweight class He
Is one of the best amateur boxers in
the metropolitan district. having COM
peted couple of years representing the
Union Settlement A. c. and winning
good many open tournaments.
These men will doubtless meet In an
elimination tourney, In which Billy
Spengler, one of the best amateur
heavyweight boxers ever developed In
America will be a competitor. Stanley
and Mallin are hard at work and round
ing into good condition. Mallins work
in training quarters Is excellent.
There Is much interest In the bout to-
night at Madison Square Garden between
Jack Sharkey of the West Side and Roy
Moore of St. Paul. 1t Is conceded that
Sharkey hasa harder task on his hands
than he would have had against Pal
Moore of Memphis. Roy Moore Is
much harder hitter than Pal. and is more
combat!ve and stronger. Roy Moore
claims . victory over Pal Moore and but
recently scored over Young Montreal,
bantam with formidable record.
The Boxing Commission yesterday In
definitely suspended the following per-
sons:
Kewpie Collender. for failure to ap-
pear for contest with Roy Moore at
Madison Square Garden Sporting Club
on December 90.
Jimmy Sullivan. for failure to appear
for a contest with Sammy Sieger at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club on De-
cember Is.
Dave Rosenberg for failure to appear
for contest with Walter Mohr at the
Ridgewood Grove' Sporting Club on De-
cember IS.
Perry Murphy. who Is physically in
capacitated for engaging in any boxing
contests.
Thomas Connolly, referee, for failure
to rectify the mistake of the announcer
in the contest held at Lyceum Sporting
Club Of Troy between Young Laurette
and Rube Cohan on December 6.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
LYKE'S RIDE GIVES
CORYD0N VICTORY
Well Timed Rush in Stretch
Helps Him Land Purse
in Final Stride.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 2s.-The re-
turn Of milder weather and improved
track conditions was evidently appre-
ciated because the largest midweek at
tendance OF the season witnessed tho
running Of card given over to selling
platers. Distance racing was featured,
there being two events of mile and
quarter route and one at a mile and a
sixteenth.
The best finish of the meeting de-
veloped when Corydon. capably handled
by Lyke, accounted for the final over
the mile and a quarter route. The win
ner was kept under restraint through
the early running and responded with a
brilliant rush In the final sixteenth to
overtake the badly ridden Austral In the
final stride. Keep. Lottery and Lorena
Moss finished so closely behind them in
the order named that q blanket might
have covered them all.
Title was claimed by j. Brown for
s3,3O0. A. Swenke claimed Keep for
$1,000.
First Race--rwo- -year-olds; naidens; purse
1900 five and half furlongs. Time. 90 2-5.
Hosecin. ITO (Lyke), 7 to 2, o to 5 and
TO 2, first; Phllanderer, ila tsmithl, even.
20 2. 10 4, second; Calithump. ITO (Mur-
ray). IS TO !, to TO / and to /. third.
Also ran: Lusmore. Voormir, Magic Castle,
NuIcanize. San Gracque, Whittie.
second Race-Three-year. .olds: claiming;
purse 1900; six turlongs. Time. I: rs. Marie
Maxim. III (widal, to 1. 3 to and ! to
o. first: Plain Bill. ia (Ponce). 2o to l..
10 to 1 and . to !. second; Track Star. ia
(Nolan). 20 to ]. to and 4 to !, third.
Also ran Beau Brummel. I'd. Old Sinner,
Horeb, Big Idea, On High. Riddle. Mickey
Moore. Benecia, kirah and Tom Logan.
Third Race-Two-year-olds; claiming; purse
800: six furlongs. Time, ii6. Sea Court.
III (Ponce), to 2, to and 10 first;
BIZ Of Green: ios @ tLysel. ! to !; 4; 5 to 2 and
0 to 1. 2 to (, and even. third.
Also ran: Louise Wynne. Loeb Leven, Lady
Stella. Gladys. Superb. Crimson Rambler.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and upward; ;
claiming: purse $500; six furlongs. Time.
i:i4. Trooper. ITO Mooney. is 20 I. G to 1
to 1. even and to 2, second: Title, 1i5
(Lyke). 8 to I. even and to 2. third.
Also ran: Phantom Fair. Ablaze. Our
birthday. Oh; Lydecker. Madge F. The
Fifth Race-Three-year-oIds and upward /:
purse 500. one and one-sixteenth mile.
TO and to 4. first Plenty. 1o7 (Bryson) !.
~ to !, 10 ] and 10 1. second Nellie
Yorke, ia Murray, to /. 3 to /, and to
Also ran: Dahabiah. I'd. Miss Finley, Nee
nah. Douglass 8. and Double Van.
Sixth Race-Three -year-olds and upward;
claiming; purse s7O0, one and one-quarter
mile. Time. 2;l0 i-5. Lad, I0J (Roberts) Z.
to 5, to and out, first; Sasn. 1i0 (Bux-
toni. to 1. 70 and even. second: Hen
HAMPTON, ioe (Thuroer). to I. TO and
9 to 5, third.
Also ran John I. Day. Adelante. Capt.
Hodge, Pindar. and Dettas Best.
Seventh Race-Three- year-oids and upward !:
claiming: purse 800; one and onc-quarter
mile. Time, 2:io. Corydon, ITO Uyke). 3 70
3, 20 2, and l TO ., first; Austrnl, 105
Keep. 90 (Jarvis). 0 to 2. TO 3. and to 10.
third.
Also ran; Thirteen. Lottery. Brookland.
aod y.nrpna Moss
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
YANKEES WALK OVER
CROSS-COUNTRY COURSE
Montague, Oxford Captain,
Will Not Compete Tomorrow

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-After spending
Christmas in London as guests of the
Anglo-American Club and the American
University Union. the Cornell runners
yesterday went to Oxford to finish
training for Thursdays race. On Friday
Coach Moakley walked his men over the
seven mile Roehampton course. where
the annual Oxford-Cambridge cross
country classic has been held ror years.
affording the Americans an opportunity
to study the route.
A combination Oxford Cambridge
team of seven men will be entered
against the Americans. The first ten
men to finish in the race will be scored
by the American system--one point for
first place, two points for second. and 30
on--and the team having the smallest
number OF points will be declared the
winner.
Announcement to-day that Montague.
the Oxford captain and holder of the
record of II minutes SO sec ,nds for the
Roehampton course. is suffering from
blood poisoning of the toe and probably
will not be able to compete. came as a.
severe blow TO the English team.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
DONAHUE LEADS BIG
FIELD AT PINEHURST|
Returns Card of rs in Qualify
ing Round of Midwinter
Tourney.

Specia! Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PINEHURsr. ". c.. Dec. 2S.-A field of
112 contestants took part In the quail
flying round OF the annual midwinter
tournament played on the championship
course at Pinehurst to-day, and five reg
ular sixteens. together with a special
handicap division, qualified for match
play.
William E. Donahue Of the Shacka-
maxon Club led the field by a, margin Of
two strokes and captured the qualifying
medallists card:
fn Gas .........s ...........ss ! ; 3 &ss-7s a
E. L. Scofield of Stamford. Conn, who
registers from the Moor County Country
Club. tied for second honors at II with
James c. Ward OF Kansas City. the
trans Mississippi champion.
A Lucien Walker. Jr. of Richmond
County. one of the leading favorites for
the medal round. came in fourth at 7S.
and was followed by John D. Chapman
of Greenwich, at 79. Young Walker
went out in SO. which was a stroke bet
ter than Donahue or anybody else. but
he had a couple of poor holes coming in
and took AZ for the last nine.
A triple tie for the last two places in
the first sixteen went two holes before
any OF the players were eliminated
The summary:
First Sixteen-w. l.. Donahue. Shacka-
maxon. 37-3s-75; James c.. Ward, Kansas
City. 3e-3s-77: E. B. soofield. Moore
mond County. sea42m7s; 7. p; Chapman.
pssasen RSaa's ssop Bissop.
Dowagiac, SS-44-S2; Morton l.. Fearey.
Garden City, 42-42-s4; G. l. Becker. Phila-
dephia-N York, 41-i4-S5; Edward G..
gsall. sherbrook, aI-44-s5; R. H. Hunt.
Nationai Links. 44-43-s7: Carman Mess
more, Ardsley. 44-45-S9; James Baird, CO.
lumbia, 43--46-S9; p. s. Mclaughlin. Elk
wanok. 41-4e-eo; p. H. Thayer, Braeburn.
44-46-90.
Second Sixteen--G. w. statzell. Aroninnink.
$500; T. A. Allen. Baltusrol. $500; !;
G.. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook. 44-4T-91; II. s.
Pearson, New Haven. 45-48-91; f. ]. Frost.
Braeburn. 4o-51-91; A. S: Higgins. ST.
Andrews. 47--45-92 7. A. Kelley. Southern
46-47-93; Charles B. Keene. Pine Valley.
44-49-93 s. E. Porter. Siwanoy, 4s-46-e4; ;
A. F. Messmore, Ardsley. 44-50-94; Nor
man w. Peters. Englewood, 4S-i6-94; s. Q.
house. Ardsley. 4s-46-94; p. B. O'Brien.
Dertoit. 46-4s-e4; Ray Thompson. En-
gineers, 45-51-96.
Third Sixteen--Dr. ]. s. Brown. Montcair.
%; II. l.. Walbridge. New York. 90: l.. A
Korndorff. Upper Montcair, 96; W. 7. Barr
ton. &C. E. b. Richardson. Monoosnock, 90 !;
]. X. Bowker, Woodland, 97; Joe Hotchkiss
New Haven. OF; ]. D. Montgomery, Toronto.
07; Elwin Sander. Salisbury. OF; G.. c.
Clarke. st. Andrews, 9a A. S. Gilman
Shaker Heights. 9s; John H. Bell wykagyl
9s; c.. w Mead. Glen Ridge, 90: o. c. Frost
Woodland. 90; William G. Bibb, Sleepy Hol-
low, 90.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-slx furiongs; maiden two-year-
oids ciaining purse 800: 'Tuanorea. f03 ;
.Ravanna, 1O6; Dffldence, 1OS Automatic
Red. 10s; Kentrnere. i0s; Johnny o'Conneil,
III.
three-year-olds and upward claiming purse
s7oo: 'Jack Dawson. 104; .okemus, io4;
sMajor Flske, l01 Timothy ]. Hogan, 107 /:
Fleer. 1o7: 'Aigrette. 1o7: Rora, 112; Far
Fart, ti3.
Third Race-Five and a half furiongs I:
thrce-year -olds and inward; claiming; purse
500: swim, f02: 'Miss Wright. 1of; Lucie
May. 107; LADY Hester. i0T: .oMaiiey.
loI; 'short Change. ios; 'Le Baiafre. no.;
Fourth Race-Five and a half furongs:
three-yeer- -oids and upward claiming; purse
s700: sChinnera. f04; 'Redlnnd, fo4: Locust
Leaves, fo4: .Discussion, 1o4; osgood, 100 I;
sBiazeaway. ITO.
Fifth Race-Five and a half furiongs /;
three-year-oid and upward; claiming; purse
500. .Pokey Jane, i02 .Bii Huniey, fo7
ssir Edgar, no; Senator James, 1f2; scarpia
H., ff2: Ed Garrison, i12 Bronco Billy, lis.
Sixth Race-Mie and a sixteenth; three
year-oids and upward claiming; purse 800
sRhymer, 103: sLariat, los: Hands OFF, fOs
semper staiwart. 1i3; Buiser. ifs.
syrive po,,nds appron.ice aiio~r.nc. raatt,e6
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
FREDDIE WELSH WINS.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
NEWARK, N. j.. Dec. 2s.--Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight boxing cham
pion, made Willie kid" Green of Bos-
ton quit after four rounds Of fighting
at the Coliseum tonight. Green failed
to come out of his corner when the bell
sounded for the fifth round. He claimed
he had wrenched his shoulder. but two
doctors who examined him declared
there was nothing wrong with the Bos-
ton boxer. welsh's foot work was ex-
ceptionally good. He tried for knock
out right from the start and because
OF this missed a punch now and then
He weighed 1879 pounds. Green scaled
at 1876.