davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

Hypnotic Crook Story,
An unusual feature of the five-reel
crook story, "Black Shadows" at the
Nelson, and one that makes 1t more
worth while than the average OF its
type Is the fact that 1t carries an ex'
pianation OF the baser uses for which
,iiypnctism might be employed. The
stientffic end has not been obtruded
III The detriment of the plot interest,
nut the spectator cannot help getting
ISclearer idea OF what hypnotism is and
how It might be made to operate upon
lie mind Of q willing subject.
The story Is simple one, but all the
better for Its purpose. 1t shows how
the villain discovers that certain
giri:is a particular easy subject for
hypnotic control. He gradually gains
power over her, by repeated efforts,
and eventually induces her to COM
mitSa series Of thefts. In each case
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

asishss ADDITION Is the cisy 2 l'1lt
mon Cons defat lon
& 81 4 FLEMING q ssolsy ~ q
parcel of Iahd ID tlis Eike street adj
.dislcn % me city % Esairm9nt Con-
b. ]. Fleming to Robert Il. Smith
g parcel Of land In the Fifth ward o.
the city Of Fairmont. Consideration
Charles 3. West to o. j. Fleming Q
parcel Of land IN the Oakdale addition
TO the city Of Fairmont. Considera-
7. F. Stark and wife 10 o ]. F1em-
ing parcel OF land in Union lnde-
pendent district. Consideration $100O.
o. j. Fleming and wife to I'D VIII
Hams parcel OF land in the Hougn
addition to the city Of Fairmont. Con-
,sideration $500.
M. S. Valentine and wife to o. J.
Fleming a parcel Of land in the Bon
Aid addition to the city OF Fatrmont
Consideration 81.
o. J. Fleming to Morgarei Kerns
parcel OF land in the Bon All addition
to the city OF Fairmont. Considera-
ton 81.
Bertha E. Fast and husband to O.
]. Fleming a parcel OF land in the
Hough ADDITION to the city of FAR
mont. Consideration $500.
S. A. Shuttlesworth and wife. to o.
]. Fleming a parcel of land in the
Fifth ward of the city Of Fairmdnt
Consideration $500.
Edward A. Grose and wife to- o. ].
Fleming parcel Of land on Chicago
street In the city Of Fairmont. Con-
sheraton $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. G. Mar
Golden N. Hoult and Ernest Carl
Dawson to Don L. Summers parcel
OF land in Winfield district. $1,000.
Albert Timms and wife to Ethel l..
Harr a parcel OF land in the Monon-
gahela Industrial Company's addition
Fairmofrt, IS.
William IL. Bunner and wife to John
]. HAWKINS, real estate on Morgan
town avenue. Fairmont, $500.
John w. Mason Jr. and wife to
Charles A. yangilder, parcel OF land
In tire Mason addition, Fairmont. $500.
Charles l.. Reed and wife to w.
Michael q parcel OF land in the ]. Fay
Watson addition, Fairmont. $4,000. !,
o. J. Fleming to Rosa Mairona. real
estate on Chicago street. Fairmont,
Jesse and Samuel c. Jones to Lucy
Mary Sellare an agreement to sell a
parcel Of land in the Monongahela
Industrial Co. addition Fairmont'
William B. Ice and wife to Challen
IT. Ice a parcel Of land in the village
Of BarracSville. Consideration 81.
Rose Kincaid and husband to Isaac
E. Morgan q parcel of land on Little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

lsssk il winfield disisie. Consider.
y q al biz Is: Manic lid ME r. cilaxlss
b. lanies & fpsrcef Of land on s5n9
\ iek fan 81 Bo1ths creek IN Grant
district Consid Iteration $500.
Ira b. Tenhant to- Arizona n.
stfaieht parcel 81 land IN the town
81 Eairyiew. Coneid eration $500.
Gordon P. Martin and wife to Zulu
Y Martin parcel OF land In the vill-
age OF Boothsyille. Consideration 81.
Gordon P. Martin and wife to Zulu
To Don L. Summers q parcel OF land
IN Winfield district. Consideration
Ethel L. Harr and wife to Lulu
DOTS paccel Of land In the Monon-
gahela Industrial Companys addition
70 the city Of Fairmont. Consideration
David c. Smith and wife to o. ].
Fleming a parcel Of land on. Booths
creek IN Grant district. Consideration
o. J. Fleming to C. e. Price a par
eel of land In the Fifth ward of the
CITY OF Fairmont. Consideration $1,000.
John Henshaw and wife to o ].
Fleming a parcel Of land In the Jack
son addition to the city OF Fairmont.
Consideration $3.50. :.
John ]. Hawkins and wife to O. ].
Fleming parcel OF land In the Hughes
addition to the city OF Fairmont. Con-
sideration $1,000. :
Michael Powell trustee to o. J..
Fleming a parcel OF land In the
Second ward Of the city OF Fairmont
f,nnsideration $1,000.
j. G. Huber and wife TO Suldon A.
Mclntire a parcel of land in the
Monongahela Industrial Company's
East Side addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration S..
Charles w. Meredith and wife to o.
J. Fleming parcel OF land on Cleve-
land avenue in the city OF Fairmont.
Consideration $500.
Francis E. Nichols and wife to o
]. Fleming parcel OF land IN the
Jackson addition to the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration $3.50.
Russell Newldrk and wife to O.. j.
Fleming q parcel Of land on Pike
street in the city Of Fairmont Con-
sideration $1,000.
John II. Hawkins and wife 10 o. ]
Fleming a parcel Of land in the Knob
Hill addition to the city Of Fairmont
Consideration $500.
L. M. Davis and wife to o. j. Elem
ing parcel Of land in Union district.
Consideration $500
Fred Heron and wife 10 o. ]. Flem-
ing parcel OF land in the Edgeway
addition 10 the city OF Fairmont. Con-
sheraton S..
ing parcel Of land in the Graham
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
pattern Atmo sphere Predominates.

Western Atmosphere Predomlnstes.
Strength of plot is lacking in the
Sto6ertson.C Cole production '"fhe Flame
Sffiallgate," at the Princess, and con-
seduenfly opportunities for the star
Ire few. Beatriz Michelena, an actress
q superior talent and uncommon beau'
~, IS featured in the picture, and Goes
well with the limited possibilities OF
tlie role Of Star lowell. To be sure,
fuller rounding out OF individual
characters with detail or incident CON IN
.iuttve to revelation OF their distln-
rtifshing traits, would help in large
iiiedsnre to make the picture more IN
tefesting. AS 1t is there Is vague
ness connected with the presentation
Be the story that interferes with clear
aelineation Of the plot.
Tie production contains a wealth OF
western atmosphere, and Miss Mich
ssIena.s riding and easy manipulation
81 the lariat conpels admiration. It
Also mingles touches Of humor with
spathos and the thrill of melodrama.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

~ sst,RSE,S troup Will make Far.
x mont their headquarters the
" aarly part Of the week OF least.
OF course, they are n9t a r. ASnsrts,
work today. and are taxing ~ o po r. 70
circus. tomorrow night tney thev
Harrington and "Wednesday mSn1 t TSs
show at the Lyric In Monongam. t IN.
latter half OF the week, tney 1900 az ~
tng to arrange for dates al hin5M 49,.
The idea Of staying over ano u nahs
D day of will undoubtedly please lazy
Pearl Warner, the cure nI1 NnI S"in y.
tfienne who appeared Garter NlsnL Is
star performer in the lineup, anu WY
was the first choice In the pIGK-0ul.
OF course, Papa and Mamma Wagnst
would not care for the circus II II
want for baby. Bobby Shinns ex'
,cuse is only six months old, but u Is
s GOOD excuse so Bobby says, anu ne
Is wondering how he can see the Gle.
'nhant without cheating the folks a.
fhe Hippodrome where he opens 70
INV for the week. Shinn played tnis
city two years ago according 10 Motn,
IA Day. He fixes the time SO wei
Ibecansa he got slightly mixed IN ms
:ittes on his former visit ana urea 70
convince q fellow that one ought 70
Wesf either green or white flower
"a that day, depending upon whether
Is NOT ones mother was living or dead.
Shinil was associated with Danny
sEiind al that time, but has made such
4 aid strides in the business thG9 ne
nrfanized his own company at the be-
pIilnine OF the present season, and II
rs this group Of musical tabloid artists
that ne have the pleasure OF seeing
az the Hip this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
Local Oil Company's
Charter Filed Here

A certificate of Incorporation has
been filed with County Clerk A.. G..
Martin for the Smith Grove Develop.
ment company to carry on general
oil and gas business. The company
will have offices in Fairmont. with Its
chief works in Warren county. KY.
The capital stock is 100000 of which
$500 has been subscribed and paid.
The incorporators are r. S. Reed,
Scott C. Lowe, H. Fl. Rose, Charles h.
Miller and M. A. Fletcher, all of Fair
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
HEADACHE STOPPED
WHILE YOU Wait
Druggist Refunds Your
Money While You Wait at
Counter if Aspironal Does
Not Relieve in Two Min
utes. Absolutely Safe.

suffer half an hour OF head
ic6e pain waiting for your stomach to
s3jsess solid tablets and powders,
TWllcn Aspironal, the new Elixir, gives
:clief right now. Your Doctor prefers
Aep:roual for the reason that it is
aats dangerous 10 the heart and does
not upset the stomach.
Ths next time you have headache
90 to your nearest drug store, hand
.lieS clerk half o dollar for bottle of
kspironM and tell him to serve you
Two Irresponsible in a little water.
With your watch in your hand count
Off two minutes and call for your
money back. as per manufacturers
sgJarantee, if you can't feel youl
seadache fading away within the
lime limit, our druggist invites and
expects you TO try Aspironal, 80 don't
Sc bashful. Everybody is doing It.
Same guarantee applies to, coldc,
Onghs and ncuralgia.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

a drummer away from the Hlpp.
All the show folks we have talked
to lately like Homestead as q show
town. Jack Lamar is the possible ex.
ception, and he says the place is TOO
expensive for him.
Miss Kennedy, pianist at the
Hip, took advantage Of the good ma.
ture Of Mr.. Freese, 0sborn's musical
director, and gave him chance at
playing for the pictures while she
made whirlwind visit to Parkers-
Dors' POP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and kill the germs that cause the
trouble. And for this purpose no
remedy ever made can approach
the record of S. S. S. which
cleanses the blood of the disease
germs, at the same time building
up the general health.
For valuable literature write to
Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

dleri Ia Is the only med CINE 40
,gas % tie stomacn. L never haa 3
much relief With any medicine: d
would not take $751; FOR me relief one
bottle Of Adler.i.ka gave me. ! can
not get done recommending IT.
(Slgnedl H. L. Hicks, Ashley, Ill.
Adler.i.ka expels All gas and sour.
ness. Removes ALL foul matter which
poisons system. Often CURES consti.
patton. Prevents appendicitis. We
have sold Adler-i.ka many years. 1t Is
mixture of buckthorn, cascara
glycerine and nine other simple drugs
Martins Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

FIR r
ToNloAT.
Tho stage.
!. iorodfonas. Sinus Hoosler Foll'es
Tn. Screen.

.sos. Black Shadows
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
BAPTIST PREACHER
SAYS NERVLAX IS
EXCELLENT REMEDY
Rev. H. M. Hendricks, Min.
eral Wells, w. Va, Rec
ommends Fine Medi-.
cine.

'T ti::nk Scrv,ax is the best nedi-
.inn IN the world for all ills OF the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels;
writes Rev H. NJ. Hendricks. well
snown Baptist minister of Mineral
wells, w. Va, II suffered untold as
,nies because Of troubles to my d.
festive organs--I had gas on my
stomach, was terribly constipated and
vas SO nervous that could not sleep
Il nights, was induced to purchase
4 bottle OF NesSiax and after taking
several leses am greatly improved
:, health. am now taking the sec
ne hottie and think it will cure me.
NV wlfc Is also taking Nervlax and
&c arc both satisfied with the re-
ailts. We expect to continue the
seasInent until cured"
REV. II. NJ. HENDRICKS, =
Mineral Wells, W Va.
Se.y!ax q On saio at Cranes Drug
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

Honest to Goodness.
A real dollar.and.haIf attraction for
thirty cents is the boast OF the Dixie
today when the Virgin Of Stamboul
appears there today. The scenes are
laid around Stamboul, the wickedest
spot in the wickedest city in the
world, and the film is said to hold
some Interesting views. On account OF
the extraordinary attendance that is
expected, Manager Linn booked the
picture for three days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
Must / Endure Forever the
Torturous Itching?

The skin is fed from the blood,
and upon the condition Of the
blood depends whether or not
your skin will be healthy and free
from boils, pimples, scaly irrita-
tions, red eruptions and other dls-
figuring and unsightly disorders. :,
The sensible treatment that Will
show real results is q remedy that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
CLOSE UPS.

One Of the members OF Martin
Luther's chorus has Joined Bobby
-Shinn and will be seen here this week.
This is probably better than taking
drummer away from the Hipp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
WAR CRY FIRST IN
A BLANKET FINISH
Sticks Nose Home Ahead Of
Clean Gone in Feature
Event at Bowie.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK trn,l-

Special Dcspatch TO THE NEW NonK HER,L7
BALTIMORE. Nov 19-Several close
finishes and keen racing developed from
the running Of a typical mid-weckday
offering az Bowie to-day Clear moder-
ate weather again prevailed and the at
tendance was wen above the average
especially ia the club section, the popu-
larity Of which has grown daily. The
track was fast In spots while water was
evident on other parts Of Dc.
The finish in the ole Dominion purse,
the days monetary feature. proved
worth the Journey The quartet which
competed passed the finish closely
Tapped. with War Cry. the extreme OUT
slider in the speculation. nose in 'front.'
OF Clean Gone. while Wood Violet led
Pastoral Swain by about the same dis
lance. less than length back.
From good start Pastoral swain
quickly assumed the lead closely fol-
lowed by Clean Gone while War Cry
gailopcd along well in advance Of the
heavily played favorite Wood Violet.
The same order held until the final
turn whore clean Conc moved up stout
ly on the outside 20 take momcntary
lead. which was voluntarily lost when
lac started toward the outer rail seek
ing the dryer ground at tho final eighth.
War Cry responded 20 urging ana drew
up on the outside OF Clean Gone. and
tho pair staged an exciting struggle for
The remainder Of the race. with War
CRY gaining the verdict Tho ability 70
Miller 20 outfinish Romaneni enabled
War cry 10 win. wood Violet '-tct
having been trailer. found DIS path
in the sstrctch and got up in the last
stride to take third over Pastoral Swain.
There was a noisy demonstration after
tho Judges awarded the final to Refugee.
TIE favoritc To those directly behind
the line it appeared that Refugee got up
u the final stride. but the majority di b.
agreed and made vain demands that
Piisen's number be substituted.
The New York delegation scored
heavily when Head over Heels took the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20

further competition at the Garden after
her identity as the registered pony Mys-
terious was established. and though
eligible to compete. she had to stay in
her stall. Mrs. F. p. Caravans cham
pion Chestnut Blossom, ridden by little
Miss Tod, had TO be content with
white ribbon this time. The blue went
to Miss Corinne Poth's bloodlike little
four-year-old Never Bounce. that came
out in the novice class at->Qevon last
spring and has never since Been de-
feated, so his proud young owner-rider
says. Becky Lanier rode the winner of
second prize, Mary Rose, and Miss Con-
stance Regan, one of the cleverest of all
girl riders. was third with Thomas B.
Wanamaker's bantam hackney Mary
land Lofty. It was officially announced
by the Horse Show committee that Mrs.
Garvan had made no protest or com
plant when Little Fire Lady defeated
Chestnut Blossom on Thursday. Patrick
O'Connell himself IS said TO have be-
trayed the secret of the two-year-old
winners identity and age.
Beautifully driven by Mrs. Pauline
G. Hays of New York to a George ".
phaeton, John l.. BushnelIs champion
mare The Whip won the Sandy Point
Challenge Cup, offered by Reginald G.
Vanderbilt, for the best registered hack
ney harness morse in the show. William
III. Moore's international champion
Bountiful. A w. Atkinsons Dragon Fly.
Mrs. Loula Long Combs's Reputation and
Franklin B. Jourdan's Irvington Gany-
mede were among the other entrants. 1t
was The Whips second victory in COM
petition for the trophy, but she was
owned by Miss Constance Vauclain when
she scored in 1913. and this win does
not count for Mr.. Bushnell, who must
win 1t three times to make 1t his prop
erty.
Mr.. Moore's old harness champion,
Lord Seaton. made his appearance in
double harness with Moncrieff in the ap-
pointment class for ladies' park phaeton
pairs. Mrs Combs drove Animation
and Admiration. winners on Thursday,
but both pairs were beaten by Miss Isa-
bella Wanamaker's brilliant chestnuts,
Eve and Netheral1s Pride. In the pair
class on the evening programme Mrs.
Combs drove her big bays. Revelation
and Reputation. and won from Mr..
Moore's Ruxton and Prides King.
After a run of rather hard show ring
luck Isaac Fl. Clothier's hunters came
into their own in the class for hunt
teams which was the spectacular fea-
ture of the evening show. Mr.. Clothier.
in hunt colors rode the gigantic chestnut
gelding King DAILY. by imported Sea
King; his whip was on Sir Linsin.
thoroughbred horse that won the Kings
Plate at Toronto few years ago. with
Challenger to complete the trio that
won. Miss Liggett's team was second,
Rally Farms third and Charles ID.
I,anier's team fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
To-day's Programme
for the Horse Show

MORNING.
Class IIS--8 Shetland ponies In harness.
Class 1876 ponies in harness, not ex-
ceeding 12.2. Driven by children, anna
teurs. j. w. Hartman and TX. &.
Vanderbilt Cups.
Class 1918 artillery horses, shown in
hand. Harry Il. Hoy Cup.
Glass 1875 pairs of Shetland ponies In
harness.
Glass 1907 machine gun carts. j. Ford
Johnson, Jr., Cup.
Glass I25-4 pairs of ponies, over 1873
and not exceeding I4.2.
Class 39-Championship; pony stations.
Glass 129-ChampiOnship; pairs OF ponies
in harness.
AFTERNOON.
Class 15e--II children's ponies, over 1878
and not exceeding l4.2; ridden by chill
dren under l2 years of age. amateurs.
Glass 12S-Championship; ponies IN har-
Glass I56-Championship; ponies under
saddle. John r.. Madden Cup.
Glass 1858 ponies over jumps feet @
inches high; ridden by girls under IA
Glass 95-Championship; single harness
horses, over 14.2 and not exceeding
1872. Harry Content Cup.
Glass 9S-Champlonship; single harness
horses, over 1872. Charles ID. Lanier
Cup.
Glass 1i6-Championship; saddle horses,
over l4.2 and not exceeding 1872.
Charles n. Coke Cup.
Glass 147-Championship; saddle horses.
exceeding l5.2. Rufus l.. Patterson
Cup.
Class 99-Chnmpionshlp; pairs Of har-
ness horses, over I4.2 and not exceed
ing 15.e. David Il. Matlack Cup.
Glass 109-Championshp; pairs of har-
ness horses exceeding 15.2. IL. It.
stotesbury Cup.
Glass 1s7-1e ponies, over jumps feet 9
inches high; ridden by boys under ii
years OF age.
Glass 11i-Championship: heavyweight
hunters DIR. Thomas G.. Ashton Cup.
Glass l15-( middeweight
hunters. The Plaza Hotel Cup.
Class l16 - Championship; lightweight
hunters. William II. Wanamaker, Jr.,
Cup.
Glass 1913 III heavyweight Officers
chargers; ridden by officers In uni
form, Col. Frank Is. keech Cup.
EVENING.
Class 2OS-Polo pony teams OF three
mounts each; post entries.
First polo chulxlxer.
Winners of Thursdays game vs.. win
ners of Wednesdays game.
Glass I86-iiunters for the John X.
Townsend Plate.
second polo chukker.
Winners of Thursdays game VS.. win
ners of Wednesdays game.
Exhibition Of machine gun carts.
Exhibition of six horse artillery gun
teams.
Class eo5-Indoor polo tournament; teams
of three mounts each; post entries.
Class 206-Lightweight polo mounts
playing in the tournapent; pest en-
tries.
Glass eo1-HeavyweiGht polo mounts
playing in the tournament; post en-
tries.
Glass 2O9-Polo mount tournament cham
pionship; light and heavy weight polo
mounts playing in the tournament.
Glass Isles hunters or Jumpers, over
triple bars, performance only to count
The Commodore Cup, presented by John
NICE. Bowman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
EASY TRIUMPH FOR
BOSTON. POLOISTS
AIaskans Are Beaten, 10 to A,
in Special Match in the
Garden.

A special match between the losers Of
polo matches played on Monday and
Wednesday at the Horse Show brought
the Boston and Alaskan teams on the
tanbark in Madison Square Garden last
night, and after two chukkers of Wild
galloping and still wilder hitting the
Bostonians won by the rather one sided
tally of IS goals TO 4. The Alaskans,
who. by the way. hail from Brooklyn,
had a handicap Of goals, and this
brought their gross total up to goals.
From the moment the game started
the Bostons were in the lead, chiefly by
better team tactics and hitting. At the
close of the first chukker the figures
stood 10 to l in their favor, and they
kept on adding TO their total until the
game ended.
Rafferty,, formerly a West Pointer, led
in the hitting for the visitors with n
total of goals. Then DR.. Blackwell
took a hand at increasing the tally, and
this he did so well that he barely fell
short OF Rafferty's figure by one goal.
Anderson was the best man for his side.
as he knocked four goals through the
goal posts.
The lineup:
Pos. Boston. Heap. Pos Alaskans. Heap
l J. W. Rafferty,. c. Snow. ........ .
2 DR.. J. B. Blackl. 8 r. e Anderson. 4
Blk. ]. G. Dempsey. Blk. J. l.. Devers... 3
Total. ........... II Total. o
FIRST PERIOD.
Net score-Boston, 10: Alaskans, I.
SECOND PERIOD.
Net score-Boston. s. Alaskans, 3.
Total net scores-Boston, IS, Alaskans, e.,
with goals handicap added TO Alaskans 4
made a gross total OF Q goals.
Individual goals--Rafferty, 3; Blackwell.
s; Dempsey, ; Anderson. 3 Devers, /.
Officials-Referee, Major ID. O. Nelson.
Timekeeper-Mr. Basil Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20

third over the biggest field of the day
after six furlonc sprint She followed
tho early pace provided by the faint
hearted Merry Feast and assumed com
maud at the home turn, but was dou
hor best FL The finish TO withstand
Sammy Kelly's determined rush Turf
outiastod Amackassin for third hon1rs
after the latter had had rough journey
from belated start
The James ". McClelland confederacy
supplied its usual daily winner iva Mile.
Fieurs. saddIed by VIII wallace Tie
dlly followed tho early pace closely AID
drew away easily 20 commanding VIC
tory az the end The heavily supported
favor.te, Parhclion. was subjected 10
Interference that affected her perform
opcc.
Kings Boil iu Frank Haro'd's colors.
proved the easiest winner Of the Gay
when che accounted FOR the second over
ordinary opposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-20
Is Not Superstitious
of "13"-Only Careful

Special Despatch TO THE NEw York
HERALD.
II ASTON, Pa, Nov. 19.-Number
X thirteen will not be worn by
- Lafayette College football
player In the annual game with Lee
nigh here tomorrow Manager Carl
T. Sigman, who numbered the play
ers, said Lafayette was not supersti-
tious-only careful.
1t was stated tonight that in all
probability Lafayette will start the
game without having permanent
captain. No captain was elected last
fall or this season. Frank Schwab,
he sophomore guard. has been act
ing captain in every game and no
doubt will act so tomorrow.