davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

lican. The Democrats liked 1t. They
were unaftect sd.y happy about II.
10 Much in this convention is stupid,
Insignificant, and deadly. The con-
We ntion is full of clap-trap; all con-
ventions are. It is a part of the
deadly ritual Of politics remote from
life and unutterably depressing. But
there were moments yesterday and
today when the Spirit spoke, and al
ways 1t was the Wilson spirit. II
was not his m lster's voice." but hi:
masters vision that guided these
few high moments of the past two
days.
Before the nomination is made
this spirit may pass from the con-
vention. 1t may be but a passing
phase-a tribute to a sick man
from old followers. But there is the
possibility that it may last clear
through the convention and to Re-
publicans there is grave danger
that II may rise dominant in the
campaign.
Danger Not Overlooked.
The Wilson strength is OF course
idealism. But we Americans are a
nation of idealists. Reaction to-
ward materialism has gone far; II
has denied us free speech and a
free press and free assemblage
since the war-yes and even under
this same Wilson administration
but when the pendulum begins TO
swing to the left nothing will stop
II.
The Wilson convention. The VIII
sonian platform, the wilsonian can
didate II he comes, leading a Will
sonian democracy, but refusing TO
defend the human mistakes of Will
son, would make q dangerous Sit
uation in America for those who
want above anything else to "ger
back to normal and. to restore
Constitutional government" Those
are slogans Of the day OF reaction.
When that day passes they conjure
nothing.
The problem Of this campaign is
to know whether that day has
passed. The events of the next
twenty-four hours, when the Dem
ocratic convention names its ticket,
hold much destiny in their keeping.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
ANOTHER BOY BROWNS
: WHILE IN BATHING

Diving from a springboard near
the east end of Anacostia Bridge
carly last night. l2-year-old Frank
". Chambers, of 500 Ninth stree,
northwest, was stricken with
ramps and drowned.
William G. Howard and Henry
Aekershausen, of Anacostia, re.
covered the boys body by diving.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Arts Club Holds First
Of Weekly July Dinners

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller were
hosts at the first weekly dinner OF
the Arts Club given last night at
the clubhouse. colt ! street north
west.
An essay on The New Poetry of
the English Language" by Mr.. Mil
Ter. violin solos by Col. Charles L.
Frailey and an address by George
Horton. consul general to Smyrna
followed the dinner.
The dinners will be given every
7hursday night throughout July.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02
Lady Ceddes Goes Home.

New York. July Lady Auckland
Geddes. wife of the British Ambas-
sador to the United States, sailed to-
day on the Mauretania- She 10 going
to England to spend the summer
months with relatives.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-02

In France the fight against La
Vie Chere" Oh. c. L. has failed be-
cause there is a genuine shortage.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
SOMETHING JOB NEVER DID
Possibly On Experience Like n.
Browns Would Nave Shattered
HE aoputatlon for Patience.

Filled with pride. Mr.. and Mn!
Brown started out for a drive b
their new motorcar. Mrs. Brown
was hoping The nsishbors wcre watch
inG, but her husband was too busy
steering to hope about anything.
Alacki Before they reached The
end Of the road the car stopped
and stayed that way with mule.
IKE persistency. Mr.. Brown tried
every lever and handle In turn. Then
he got down from his seat and began
to investigate.
Presently he lay down and crawled
underneath the car until only bis
number mines were left visible. In Q
few moments the car gave a sudden
Jolt and then stopped. and a terrible
dow Of language. more forciblc than
polite, became audible
~Oh, John" exclaimed the wife. 10
horrilled tones, "don't swear SO! Have
patience. like Job did"
"Job," shrisked Mr.. Brown. In
stined voice. "Job would have sworn
too, II he'd been underneath thn
beastly car with his mustache causn'
In q eogwhool."
Nearly Every H6vee Has One.
~There's . bug in this house."
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
1olj6qlI

CSoiar8 cases In Korea now toeA
lA3l1, with 1872 deaths reported.
Ada pasar. twenty.thres miles east
Of Ismid, has been captured BY Greco-
British TROOPS. after sharp skirmish'
Ing.
4 number OF the members Of the diet
are planning to visit the United States
next summer With q hope Of improving
the relations between Japan and the
United states.
Tho Chinese eovernmsnt has ar
ranged q short term 100000 loan
to meet urgent demands for famine
relief In the shantunE Chihli and
Shansl provinces.
Representatives Of italian employers
and the striking workmen who have
seised the factories have accepted Pre-
mier 0iolltti's offer Of mediation. It II
stated In advices from Rome.
The domlnjea bureau Of statistics Of
| Qanada has iqvusd an estimate q the
Canadian crdp; what, eao. .loa00o
bushels: oats. ga 071e. 100 bushsasl bar.
~, OA20 bushelD; llax. 1900 bu1h.
Acceedias b estimates By the Jap.
aneps press. japan vin have 10 sub.
mafines By 1877. when II 10 expected
eight battleshipo and eight battle crui.
sers on the naval building program
will have been cooplsted.
Three persoas were killed and six
injured In IN explosion in the lon1olo
powder factory ct Aantau, says Rene
dispatch. The explosion. which dam.
aged several houses. II believed to have
been caused By parties unidentified.
The soviet sovesnmsnt Of Russis
has publishsd figures claiming that
under the 1919 program tAs total Red
army strength. actual and potential
was A760,000 uso, and that this pro
gram has been restored % Q result Of
Tie Peaish campaign.
Baklanoff. . baritone Of The Chica'
60 0psra Company. arrested In Chica,
20 last year for immosality. has bses
refused IN American passport visl
from ths American passport bureau. .oi
Paris. which acted on advice frou
Washingtoo. This bars Baklanod
from The Unite1 States.
It = officially announced that ths
total killed in the recent earthquakes
In Italy was 17l. Tho mountainous
zone affected was thinly Inhabited and
the destruction WAS limited to small
places. Normal life 10 being resumed
The houoss Destroyed are being -
placed By huta.
The Chinese foreign office notifie<
Prince N. A. Koudachef, minister q
Russia, In charge Of the Russian
legation by appointment Of the lats
c1ar. that In view Of the uonrepeo
sentative status Of the Russian lsea
tion. voluntary cessation Of functioo
Ing Of the legation and Russian con
sulate would Be welcomed.
0K0IRAL
The body Of Olive Thomas, motios
picture actress who died In Paris 70
Gently from m@curial poisoning. 4
coming back to the United States o.
the steamer Nauretania. Jack Pick
ford. who was the husband Of the act
tress. 10 accompanying the body.
A spread Of infantile paralysis In tn
Vicinity Of Boston, which. while not a
Epidemic. yet constitutes q conoitios
that has caused some concern amona
health officials, Was announced b. tn
state department o3 health. A total q
ninety.ooven CASES n the state was n
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
rHg LATEST IMPORTANT Dc.
pATcHgs PUT INTO shoRr,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF the WEEK
suovv,No the pRooRgss or
gvGMTs IN oUR own AND
FoRgIoN lANoo.

Western NevseaSss uasss Ssvs ssvss~
WEDI4R& 4
Damage estimated at $4,000 Ias
eau1ed at Tler. Idahe. By fars which
dssd6yed nearly an entire bus'nsss
bleck. v
JACK Johassn, former wosid's
hsavxweiQhk champioo. was sesteoeed
b onS Se6s and Q day In Lsavsoworth
pssitentiary and fined $1,000 b Fed.
efal Julgo 0eorDo A. Ca1psatss Of Chi.
caeo for vjolatica Of The Mann act.
r. q. Bills, automobile dealer Of
Blackfoot, Idaho. WAS killed when .
racing automobile he WAS testing out
on the county fair grounds dirt track
threw . tire when the machiqo WAS
speeding at the nate Of sixty miles IN
boar.
The North Dakota Supreme Ceurt
has issued IN order sa3oiAlnS ran
reads operating In the state non tar
ther charging increased iAtIastate
rates which were Dat into sffeet %
Sept. I. The order also directs The
railroads to rebate any Increase a.
ready collected
A serious scourge ef 1llss and IN
sects = attacking cattle and hoeses IN
western Oklahoma counties. according
to reports received at Oklahema City
by the State Board Of Agriculture.
Autumn plowing with animals has been
discontinued In some sections, Il Was
reported.
Emmett Bancroft. also known -
Nell Hart, was sentenced at Peadle.
ton, Ore, to be hanged Nov. 9Th for
The murder Of Sheriff III Taylor In q
Jan delivery Aug. 18th. He pleaded
guilty Of murder In the first degree
and u the first man to receive q death
sentence since capital punishment Was
restored in Oregon.
Montana wool groWeeA through
their Organization. perfected at q
meeting held at Helena, Mont, will
deliver finished BLANKETS and cloth
for mems end women's clothing. made
from virgin wool from Montana, to
the consumers at . price that will
eliminate the profits which now pre-
vail between the grower and the ulti.
mate consumer.
California, the 1870 populatioa Of
which WAS announced BY the census
bureau ~ Al26.5S6 an increase Of L.
040067, or al per cent In the last ten
years, has outsrown Indiana aud 0epr.
gia. California. which ranked a.. the
twelfth state ten years ago, will rank
in tenth place or above. The numeri.
cal Increase Of the state q the lareest
IN it, history.
WAoHnl0T00
First reports Of an analysis Of Amer.
lean freight traffic on railroads, b.
gun this year BY the Interstate Gem
msrce Commission have been issued.
and show that during The first auartsr
Of 1o0o. railroads moved 500, As cars
Of freight asgrssating 27Heel ooo
toaA
Attorney General Palmer, It vas q.
eaared at The department Of justice,
would use the Wall street explosion
Outrage ~ q lever upen Coogress for
legislation to streogthen the arm Of
the department Tor handing RED" al.
tators In the country who eeek 70 over.
throw The government.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
ADMITTED he WAS LOSER
cenvivlal Gentleman PrsSerred 70 Ovy
He Wine Rather Than Comply
win Wheao Request

Three men about town had Q very
good day at the races. Each vowed
that he would 90 home and eheerfully
obey the nrst request that his wife
made him. A bottle Of wine depended
upon the result.
The following night they compared
notes.
my wife told ne. % I slippsd a
the cats saucer. to break al The china
IN the house. 20 I did," said No. I.
II happened accidentally to Ut On
the piano." said No. 2. and my wife
suggested that should utterly ruin it,
% that instrument will be heard no
more"
Then No. 3 spoke. Il went for the
top step that was not there and fell
full length" he explained. '-and ny
wife remarked that che would b
pleased to see mo break my neck"
"And-r Quefied bis companions,
breathlessly.
"oh. I am paying"
The Keota news., 1920-09-24

Couldn't Help Themoeivea.
Billbord- aside. this show
WAS just made for the tired business
man.
Krittix-l zee. Tho only fellows
who stay for the finish arc the men
who are too tired to get up and walk
out.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24

Nearly Every H6isee Has One.
There's q bug tn this house"
"What kindt
"A golf bue."
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
LAUREL RESULTS

First Rxce.-Blue Belle, 100 CButwelN
$50, $40 2.4O; voormir. liz Hamilton
500, 800; Merchant Marine, 1l2 Johnson)
$50. Time, lis rs. Toreador, sammy
Jay, Jaques, Corsx and Sun Turret also ran.
Second Race. - Rsgnarok, ll5 CIorris)
$50, 4.30. 800; Sun Rose. los (Jarisl
$50, 500; Stir Up, ll3 (Stirling). $40.
Time. l:49 2-5. Kentucky Boy, Indoleuce,
Verify, &C. II. Miller, 'Houg Kong, 'Circu,
late, 'Fairly, Arbitrator Harry VI. Stevens
and Rsilbird also ran. 'Field.
Third Race.-By Jimmy, lO5 (Johnson)
40, $50. 2.l0; Martin A. Noonan, lOs
(ButwelD, go, 220; tBastille. 10:
Miss Rankin and TidiDgs also ran. ~. h. L
Ross entry.
Fourth Rsoe.-Herd Girl, 1903 CRoma
nellD, 900, $50, out; Rapid Traveller. lOI
tCallahan). 40, out; Sandy BeaI IL.
Corey, out Time. l 40. Amaze also ran
Fifth Race.-Belario. ll5 (MorrisD, 9.S
$50, 80; Flibberty Gibbet 1OJ lBullcrofD
1920, 1000; Nive McGee, l19 tJohnsonl
80. Time, AZ -. Mavolic. Alberta A
Betty. King John and African Arrow alsc
ran.
Sixth Rsoe.-Cock O. the Roost. % (Jar
visl. 1920, $50, $50 Bon Jour 1O7 tBut
welD, 40. $50; War Marvel. III (Morris)
$40. Time, 1:l3 20 UncIe'S Lassie
ku Klux, Stepson and Scurry also ran.
Seventh Race.-Padua, lO7 (Allen), Is. 10
$50, 4.s0; RegTesso, l1O (WakorJ, TO
so, Nigilante, IO2 (Penmsnl. u 90. Time
2:36 4-5. Napthalius, Court Fool, Bel
HampsOn, King Agrippa and Indscreet ais
ian.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
LATONIA RESULTS.

First RAce.-DScussion. los &C. Buell.,
$50. 40. $50; PuIlu, los Ckenedy), 4 80,
$50; Belle Of Elizabethtown Cheld), 10
u. Korler, 800. Time. 1:13 10. Eyes OF
Youth, Yella h, The Pirate, Lieut.. Perkins
Jake Field. Tulsa, Cormoran and Marie
Maxim also raI.
Second Raoe-Romance, 1l2 King. 60 so,
% 80. 1870; Lady Champ, 1l2 IT. Murray.
$50, $50; Eleanor S, 112 (E. Lunsford) .
500. Time, los. Neaptide. Miss Dixie
Cut Up, Black Baby, Bally Gihen, Diamond
Dale, Ia Derniere, Louise Wynne and Kath-
leen also ran.
Third Race.-wadsworth's Last, los (E.
King). $50, $40, 270; Constantine, los
Roberts), lilo. Time, 2:06 2-5. The Gal
lant Bombsst, Lafoudre. Icbiban, and
Marie Rappold also ran.
Fourth Race.-Sir Lawnfal, I02 (B. Ken
nedyl, $50, $40, 2.3O; Napoo, 9s Is. Wida) &.
$50, $40; Bungabuck, &C. Buell., $50.
Time, 1:12 As. North Elkhorn and Auutie
May also ran.
Fifth Race.-Jack Hare, Jr., 112 IF. Will
SOM, go, $50, 2.6O; Tippity witchet, 1l5
IN. Barrett), 30, 2.30: Blushing Beauty
l03 Is. Wida), $40. Time. I'LL 3-5. George
Starr, Lady Luxury and Rapid Day also ran.
Sixth Raoe.-Dodge, 106 (Roberts), go
400, 2.60; Rife, 9s (BueD, 4.S0, 3 90; Ss nds
of Pleasure, 10 tKing). 2.7O. Time.
1:33 As. Dancing Spray, Matinee Idol and
DR.. Carmen also ran.
Seventh Race.-Lothair, 1l3 Of. wilson,
20, l1.S0, 500; Stevenson, ITO q. Rob-
erts), $50, 400; King Fisher, los &c. Buell.,
$40. Time, 1852 Is. Lady MountJoy. Lazy
Lou, speedster. Arrow Point, Accelerate e,
Adelia W, and Wavekaep also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race.-SiI furlongs. Thimble. liz;
Nightraider IOS; Sickim, los; Our Boots,
ll5. fJacobina, ll2; Good Hope los: EI-
plosive. l12; The Baggage, liz; tMuttikins.
il2; Antilles, lO5; LouChla nd, los: Charles
Boy. us; Chow, us; Rosa Atkin, lO5.
IL X. L. Ross entry.
Second Racs.-Two miles. Elysian. li3;
Frank B, 1870; .warIock, l4s: Tom Fool,
1870: +Bughouse, 1872. tRal Parr entry.
Third Race.-0ne mile. THE Porter, l2J
DR.. Clark, l2T; tLeochsres, 100; Sir Barton,
I25: Bridesman. 100; sennings Park. 1913;
Auda cious. 1913; Overcast. 104: Smoke Screen,
9S; BIazes. 40. tE. B. Mclean entry.
Fourth Raee.-six furlongs. THE Bag
gage, 81; tLouyh Storm, liz; though Swilly,
lO6; Idle Dell. 9s; tsailing B. III: Step
lightly. liz; +Baby Grand, 107; Exodus, l2l l.;
Gen j. NJ Gomez. 11s.' tE. B. McLea n
entry. II. <. l.. Ross entry. Three pounds
claimed for Baby Grand.
Fifth lace.-Mne and a sixteenth. War
Machine. l12; orenzo. 100; Kentucky Boy,
II2; Stir Up. 112; Napoli, lo9; Poacher.
Jl2: James, Il2; Attorney Muir. 1l2: Arbi'
ira tor, l12; Dinty Moore, 107; Perigourdine,
100; lie Balsfre, ll2.
Sixth Race.-0ne mile. Rsconteuse, 105;
Little Ed. III; Hello Pardner. 80; Philippe,
100; Beauty Sleep, 101: Paddy Dear, 1l2;
Nolawn, 100; American Eagle, 1l5; Lady
Ward. lo6; Mistress Polly, 1oe; Foreclosure,
90: Zouave, ll0.
seventh Rsoe.-si1 furlongs. tBnly
Kelly. 1873; Redstart, 90; Charlie SUNNY
98; Sennings Park, III; Knot. 1lO; tMotor
Cop 1913; Eddie Rlckenbacker, 106. H.
h L. Ross entry.
'Fiye pounds apprenticeship claimed.
Nc3 ther, clear. Track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First Race. - 2-year-olds; The Quickstep
Handicap; i've aud a half furlongs. Dry
Moon, loT; ouecreek, lis; Ten Lee, 1875;
Goodbye, 100.
Second Race-The Cornwall purse: 3-year-
olds and up; about six furlongs. Neddam.
107; Super. 104; Sea Mint, l20; Assume.
los: Red Red Rose, 90; Capt Alcock, ll2;
Wyoming, ll3; Lads Love, 1l6.
Third Race.-3-year-olds and up: claim
ing; one mile and seventy yards. Joe Joe,
Ill; 'Pierre-a-Feu, Ill; 'Phedoden. los;
Assume, l1e; Besumaris, 1l6; st. Isidore,
ll6; Great Gull, ZIG; Lola, l09; East In
diau. 102
Fourth Race. - Pelham Bay Handicay,
s., 800 added; 3-year-olds and up; mile and
a furlong. Wyoming. 106; Mad Halter,
l2I; Cromwell, 95; Cirrus. 1872; Sea Mint,
i0s
Fifth Rsce.-The Sterling Purse; 3-year-
olds and up; selling; mile and a quarter
Challenger, l10; The Wit, 10; American
Soldier, 9s; Beaumaris, ll9.
Sixth Race. - 2-year-oId maidens; about
six furlonss. Rayanns. 100; Lady Algy,
lO9; Tuanerea, liz; Pansy, 1O9; Shy Ann,
l09; Dewey Eve, 100; Humonec, ll2; Gwen
dola, lO9i John Paul Jones, 10.
weather, clear. Track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
'HANDSOFF,' is
MINORS STAND.
David L. Fultz Says Majors
Will Not Be Allowed to
Invade Territory.

New York. Oct. 22.-The minor
leagues will oppose any plan on the
part of major league owners to
start a twelve-club league II 1t in
wolves invading minor league terri
tory. This was the warning issued
here tonight by David L. Fultz.
president of the new International
League. He said that Baltimore
and Toronto were being mentioned
as possible clubs in the new circuit.
which may be established should
Ban Johnson and his enemies in
the American and National Leagues
fail to come to terms.
VIII Hold to Agreement.
President Fultz's statement in
full follows:
Reports have recently appeared
in various newspapers to the effect
that certain major league club
owners have stated that in the
event a twelve-club league is de-
cided upon, minor league cities Will
be taken TO complete the circuit.
and Baltimore and Toronto have
been mentioned as possibilities.
1T is hardly conducive to res
toration of confidence in the hon.
esty of the game that the first, Of
ficial act of the proposed new boaru
will be an attempt TO violate not
only a definite agreement to respect
minor league territory, but to vio-
late a tradition as long standing
and as firmly grounded as the game
itself.
Threatens Legal Action.
without wishing in any way to
enter into the major league contro-
versy, We are forced TO say that IL
either faction attempts to invale
such territory it will not only en-
counter the enmity Of every minor
league in the country, but will bring
upon itself legal action in which
1t will have great difficulty in Sc
curing a verdict either from the
courts or from the public"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race. - $1,000; claiming; 3-yesr-
olds and up; six furlongs. Mysterious
Girl, 9S; Bounding Through. 1o3; .AblaEe.
1O6; Port Light. 100; Serbian, 1lO; 'Apple-
jack ID, III: Missed the Time. 10s; Mabel
6, lO4: Gipsy Queen, 1O4: John r. Roche,
10; PyX, ll0; 'Marse John. III. Also
eligible: Loys, l07; 'Ruby, lO2: Legotal,
1Oj; Back Bay, 10; 'PulluI, 105; Belle
Of Eliza bethtoWn, 100
Second Raoe.-SI 800; 2-year-old maiden
colts and geldings; six furlougs. British
Liner. III: Joe Mancinie. liz; The Moor,
ll2; Bed Rock, 112; Sleepy sidney, 112;
Ras, l12; All Right Sir, 1l2; Southern
Gentleman, 1l2; Ivernian, l12; Crack O.
Dawn. Il; Lou Widrig, 12; Tribune. III;
Pine Crest, 112; Marrimac, III; Talent, 112.
Third Rsce.-s2, 200: The Ryland Handi-
cap; 3,year-olds and up; mile and an eighth.
SterIint, 1f5:- Pif, r., 112; Pilgrim. lO5;
Sway, III.
Fourth Racs.-s1,OOo; allowances; 3-year-
High Cloud, 1o3; Marjorie Hynes, los; High
Cost, llsi Yuns Ching, 1O2; Dresden, 1O4;
Ginget, lis.
Fifth Race. - $4,000 added; Lstonis
Championship Stakes; mile and three
quarters 3year-olds. Cleopatra, 1l9; Best
III: tDamask. 122; Sterling. l22. III. P.
Whitney entry.
Sixth Raoe.-sI. 400; allowances; 2-year-
olds; one mile. Bothera tion, lO7; Dark
Friar. 1OT; Darjeeling, 1l2; Coyne, 112;
Rama. 112; tSir Thomas Keene. 112; The
Yirgiuian, IO7; Loyeliness, 100; .Oralleggo,
IL; McGoodvin, 112; White Star, ll2; +Bud-
die keene, 1l2. Also eligible: Social Star,
1l2; Disturbance, 109; Jim Daisy, lie;
Countess. 100; Petrarich, l12; Mr.. Y, 1l2
tR. Il. Dewey entry.
Seventh Race.-S1, 200: claiming; 3-year.
oIds and up; mile and three-sixteenths
Dolph. 1Ol; 'Aph, 1O1: Caprice, 1O6; sWaI.
ter A Pearce, l07; Jack Hill, 107; Jack
Straw, l.: tom Logan, 101; wsrIiks. 1O6
simOnite, 1O6: 'Candle Light, 107; Plenty,
lOT; Black Thong. 112. Also eligible
Benefactor lO7; 'Speedster, 1O7; Parol. 1O6
'Brookland, l07; Ava R, 1O3; 'Cantilever
no.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
SPEED SHOWN
BY HERDGIRL
Sam Ross Fast Colin Filly
Wins Fourth Laurel Race
Handily.
BY HIGHWAY.

Herd Girl, speedy Colin .filly
which races under the colors of Sam
Ross, of Washington, ran a Crane
race to win the fourth event at
Laurel yesterday afternoon in a
drive from Clopton's Rapid Trav-
eler and Murray's Sandy Bcal.
Harry P. Whitney's prize Broom
stick colt Amaze made all of the
early pace but retired after the
first mile of the distance had been
negotiated.
The veteran Jockey Romanelli
rode a we'll judged race on Herd
Girl and saved this racer in the
early stages of the race, enabling
her to yin going away.
Another washinEtonian Wins.
]. r. Skinker, another Washing
tonian, put over a good thing in
the sixth race when he won a purse
with Cock o. The Roost. Cock o.
The Roost made every post a win
ming one. Bon Jour, with Butwell
up, could never catch the winner
tent with third.
In the opening number Jockey
Jimmy Butwell got Blue Belle off
in front and the result was never
in doubt. Voormir closed with a
rush to take the place from Mer-
chant Marine. Ragnarok was an
other easy winner in the second
race.
BY Jimmy Takes Third Race.
Edward F. Whitney's By Jimmy
the 2-year-old filly that came To
the front when she raced Careful
to a neck in the feature juvenile
race at Laurel this meeting, ac-
counted for the third race handily
from Martin A. Noonan.
What it takes to win a race in
the closing strides Austin's Belario
certainly possesses and this 4-year-
old gelding accounted for another
purse yesterday by a close margin.
Belario just got up in time to nip
the decision from Flibbertygibbet
and Vive MCGEE.
In the nightcap N. Grants Padua
proved to be the best at the mile
and-a-half route, with Regresso
second and the good jumper Nigi-
lante third.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

Beyond the Fog.
Sometimes / wonder how the light
can break
Through all the fog and shadow
out the way;
Sometimes l wonder IL at, dawn I'll
wake
To find nights darkness lasting
through the day.
Until think of all the friends I've
known
And all their kindliness in days
gone by,
And when / look again the fogs
have flown
Beyond the hills that meet a
clean, blue sky.
Sometimes I wonder how the world
can stand
The constant trouble that besets
each state;
The vast unrest that sweeps across
the land
And leaves its trail of bitterness
and hate,
Until. as one who marks a flaming
fire.
see long lines still ready for
the blow,
Facing the terror of the matted
wire
To hear the call ring out again:
Let's CO."
The Day After.
Perusing the Sunday morning
sporting ensemble. how many foot
ball names will still remain among
the unbeaten?
In the East the list stin includes,
among others, Harvard, Princeton,
Penn State, Pittsburgh. Syracuse.
w. and j.. Georgetown. Columbia,
Brown, Cornell and Boston College.