davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Mobile, January H.--Arrived: Bark Vidylia Rus.), Liverpool; steamer Lake Feldern, San Juan. F. R.; schooners J. K. Mitchell, Aux Caves. Haiti: Seaman A. O., Aux Caves, Haiti; Philip M. Brooks, Cienfuegos; w. D. Hassock, San Do- mingo; Edward G. Farren, Havana; S. E Hume, Progreao.
 Sailed; Schponerss Louise M. Richards, Pascagoula E. M. Brown, Port Au Padre, Cuban
 New Orleans, January n-Cleared: Steamers Belvernon (Nor), Mobile; Fl Monte New York; Fl Rio, Galveston; Herecia. Boots Del Toro via Cristobal and Havana; Genersee (Br.), Tampico; Lake Champlain, Matanzas and Cardenas, Cubt via Port Au Prince and Kingston, Ja- maica; Manzariilo Progreso via Vera Cruz and Tampico: Neshamseg, London; Santurce, Porto Rico; wayfarer (Br), Liverpool.
 Port Eads, La, January 2l.-Arrived Steamers Alexandrian (Br.), Liverpool via Kingston, Jamaica; Josiah Macy, Nor folk; Lake Elizabeth, Jucaro, Cuba! Qui- mistan QHond.), Port Cortez schooner Adam B. Mckay (Br), Burutu, West Africa.
 Sailed: Steamers Indier (Bel), Antwerp. Sheridan (Br.), Buenos Aires and Rosario. Argentine Republic; cruiser Jeanne d'Arc (Fr). Colon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Liberty Bonds BV Associated Press
Money Market RY Assnciated Press

New York, January 21.-Mercantile paper, per cent; sterling 6O=day bills, $S.571a; commercial 60-day bills on banks, $3.57; commercial 60-day bills, sS57; demand, $S.60A; cables, s3.611k. Francs, demand, 1908; cables, 12.01. Builders. demand. 371k; cables, s7% Lire. demand, 14.10; cables, 14.05. Marks. demand. 1.50; cables. 1.52. Government bonds firm; railroad bonds irregular Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and 6 months, 7i5 per cent. Call money easy; ruling rate, per cent; bank ac ceptances. 4 B per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square, New York. Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liv- erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and attention and liberal terms given for con- signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor. tespondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Liverpool Cotton Rx Aesxrs@t.I n-...

Liverpool, January 21.-Cotton, spot in more inquiry. prices lower; good midling, 29.66; fully middling, 2S6s midling. 27.41; low midling. 24.S6; good ordinary, 21.91; ordinary, 20s1; sales 5000 bales including 54oo American Receipts 4S,100 bales, all American Futures closed quiet and steady, Jan uary, 26.44. March, 24s2; May, 23.5s July, 22.5a; October. 20.47; December 19.81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Dry Goods Market
By Associated Press

New York, January H.--Raw silk today was firm and hurlaps steady. Blankets and comfortables sold steadily. Demand continued steady, but not as active as last week.
 Questions concerning the wisdom of further advances in price are heard more frequently in dry goods selling agencies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 41.25c; receipts. 91Sl bales; shipments. S41; sales, 2966; stock, 22S, ,9e7.
 Memphis: MiddIing. 40.50c; receipts, S54d bales shipments, AIS; sales, $50; stock, 2S7, ,210
 Augusta: Middlirg. 39, 25c; receipts, 259l bales; shipments. 3525; sales, 366; stock, 191, ,G79.
 St. Louis: Middling. 4o.50c; receipts, 649O bales; shipments, CHI; stock, 77S4.
 Little Rock: Middling, g. Soc; shipments, 1270 bales; stock, 53,69S
 Total receipts today, 24.4ss; shipments, 25,5St stock. 7s9 ,635.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian. Miss. January N.-(SpeciaJ) Chief of Police Monette has ordered the arrest of large number of automobile owners of Meridian for violation of the law that requires two license numbers. front and rear on each car, and the use of cardboards with the number painted thereon. All taxi operators who are vio-
 ating the law by not having the citv law governing rules and prices posted in their cars. have also been ordered ar rested
 The people of Meridian will shortly be called on to vote bond issue covering the city's one-fourth of the cost of paving Twenty-fourth avenue. The remain Ser of the cost is to be paid by the abutting property owners and the Meridian Light and Railway Company. for the reason that the company's car tracks traverse the street, one of the most important f residence streets in Meridian The city also proposes at an early date 10 ASK qualified electors to vote on a $50 ooO bond issue to cover the cost of buildinp con crete bridges to take the place of wooden bridges.
 One merchant was assessed with a fine of $50 in the police court today on a charge of throwing waste paper in tbe street The arrest is to be followed nm by the police on instructions iron, fbe chief to arrest every one from this date on who violates the sanitary laws of the city in any way.
 The general merchandise stores of George Thomas and J. E. Gilbert, in wide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

Staff Captain Florence Dean and En- voy Edna Hanson of the Salvation Army headquarters in New York city, traveI- ing in the interest of the Girls Scout movement, left today for Jacksonville, While here they aroused considerable in terest in their work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Minor ports: Stock. 14.s2s hales

Minor ports: stock, 14,32S bales
 Total receipts today, 30.740 bales: ex- ports eS,So5; stock. 1.4a1, ,3o4.
 Total receipts for week, 27,S44; exports. 112,95s
 Total receipts -or season. 41f7,Ss7; ex- ports, s,501, ,SS7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22


 3y ANotiassA Press NeN flrieaEs Nhsrl 7. 8. 75c; receipts. 7zss nales; 9xperts. 412; sales, 141S; sossu f@.Ssl ,ir Ii 7aiveesea1 -sdd'iaz. fac: receipts, 1o.n2 b sales ssss stoek. ie99. .42s. Mrbie adrk Hias, sSc; receipts. 552 bales; S, ,agx gi s$t.s~ ~ ss s7nah esidaIlus. Y soc: receipts, s34s bafse5 stock. asssi2 thaeleston; Midalins soc: receipts, 11so bsics stock. H--E Wilmington. aiHfne sSc; receipts. 66i ba e7; stock aSefe Iskna Ctty: Expefsay tse bales: sock. e5.g
 solk. tii5alinz. H7s>: receipts, 1f37 bal. aaless rl stock. aa 254 E raore. stock. S1sa hales Baslpn. Mi4disng, e ac. receipts, l3 bale ssock. 5N4 Phaanelphia 2flddiing Dc; receipts, s5 bale efock s2,s-f NsN rosk Aacssing #: receipts, sG1 bale stock, 1.fss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

ly separated parts of the city. were bur giarized last night The burglars gained entrance by breaking windows. Consid- erable merchandise was stolen. United States navy blouse supposed to have been worn by one of the burglars was found in the Thomas store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Spot Cotton Qv Assoeiafaa presa

New Orleans. January 21.-Spot cotton steady 25 points lower. Sales on the spot, 66s bales; to arrive. 750. Low mid ding. 32.25c: middling. 39.75c; good middling. 41.75c. Receipts, 722s; stock. 440.sS1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Potato Market

Chicago, January 21.-Potatoes firm arrivals. 42 cars; northern white, $4.75 @5.00; western russets. jobbing, $5.75 e 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Rice Market

New Orleans, January 21-Rough rice, no sales; receipts, 30A sacks; millers' re ceipts. 3o64. Clean rice strong; sales of Blue Rose S96 pockets, 7qllAci receipts. 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Chicago Futures
Chicago. January 21.-
 Open. High. Low. Clos
Cash Grain Rv Associated Press

Chicago, January 21,-Cash corn, No. mixed, not quoted; No. mixed, S1.52; No 3 yellow, not quoted No. 3 yellow $1.55 Oats, No. 2 white. STA @S9c; No 8 white, S7H 6S7%c. Rye, No. ?, $1.75; barley. $140@1.56. Timothy seed, $10.50 @1450 CIovers eed, $45@54, Pork nominal; lard. s2s.57 @2s.e7. Ribs. $19@ 1875.
 St. Louis. January 2f.-corn, No. 2, $1.52; No. white. sf.54 May. S1.S7H Oats. No. whifte, e0@91c; May, S615e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Sugar Market D.. A.

New York, January 21.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was quiet again today. although the undertone seems to be a little easier. Some of the Cuba sugar which was offered for January shipment has been withdrawn on account of a scarcity of tonnage. although there is still Porto Ricos available at 1275 for cen trifugal, duty paid. The market closed at 12c for Cuban to 13.o4c for centrifugal
 The market for refined sugar was un changed with prices ranging from 15d16c for fine graduated. Refiners continued to allocate limited quantities to their reg uIar customers. although general busi- ness is still restricted. Receipts of sugar at United States Atlantic ports during the past week were smaller. although ,neitings were a little larger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
New York Bonds By Associated Press

U. S. 2s. registered, bid ..... 100
 U. S. 2s, coupon. bid ....... 100
 U. s. As. registered. bid ......... 105h U. s. As. coupon. bid ............ 105k Panama 3s. registered. bid ...... SSK Panama Ss, coupon. bid .-....... 88k Amer. s. & R. 5s .............. s4Z Amer. Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s........ ssN Anglo-French 5s .....-..---.... 96h Atchison gen. As .-............. -S% Atlantic Coast Line 1st As ..... 77A Baltimore & Ohio cv 4hs...... 6o5s Bethlehem Steel reff 5s ....... S5H Cen. of Georgia Con. 5s ........ s6
 Central Leather 5s ............ 96
 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s..... 7sz vhicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s.. s5h Chi, Mil. & St. Paul Ky. reff As. 66ss City of Paris 6s .-.-.....-..... 92k
 Colo. &Sou. ref 4hs. bid..... 73
 Denver & Rio Grande con. 4s.. 64X Dominion of Canada 5s Gs3D.. e2 Erie gen. As -.................. 40k Illinois Central reff 4s... "A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Metal Market Rv AsaoriataA 0rsss

New York, January 21.-Copper steady; electrolyticspot and first quar- ter, 1914 q1shc; second quarter, 1912 @19Ac.
 Iron steady and unchanged.
 Anthony. s10.s71s.
 Metal Exchange quotes lead easy spot and February, $S.50 bid SIS asked Zinc easy, East St. Louis delivery spot, $9.0o bid. $s.20 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Port ssev ment

New York. January 21.-Spot cotton quiet. Middl;-r 9n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Produce Market nu AnannlaAnd Rrass

New York, January 21.-Butter steady; creamery, firsts, 591s @63c.
 Eggs steady; fresh gathered, firsts, 67&6Sc.
 Cheese irregular; average run, 30 @S1c.
 Chicago. January 21.-Butter, un- changed.
 Eggs higher; firsts, 61 # O CSC.
 Poultry alive, higher; springs, 29c; fowls, 33c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
Naval Stores

BY H3S6c1dtd FIS1S
 Savannah, Ga, January 21.-Turpen- time firm. s1s61a @1.S7; sales, 143; receipts. III; shipments. 162; stock, 11,065.
 Resin firm; sales. 456; receipts, 30s !; shipments, 104s; stock, 43506 Quote: B, D. E, F, G. $500; H. $1S.l0: I. $1S30; K. 1925; M. s20.50; N, s20.75; Wg, $21.10; Wv. s22oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
New Orleans Futures By Assseiatsd Press

New Orleans. January 21.--Cotton closed easy. at decline of 62 to 7s points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS.

Bid Asked Amer Trust Savings Bank. 15O 175 bham Trust X Savings Co.2 .275 300 First National Bank. .2S0 9OO 1NduSIs National Bank. 15O
 INSURANCE STOCKS. GIeat Snt southern Life Ins. Co.,. 10 13 interstate interstate Casualty Co........ southern States Fire Ens. Co.,. 1h [oteetlve Life Ins. Co.......... Il l3 LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY STOCKS.
 Si bSiirminsham Realty Co..fSo 165 chamber O. Commerce pfd ...... IS % Elmwood Cemetery Corp..-.... 80 90 Enipire Improvement to. pfd...1 110 hoire Improvement Co. conn.,. 50 70 I.ilsiey Land Co ..................J0 .J05 125 H--e'l ine'l Land Co. ................ 9S H0 NoTth Blrnlngham Land Co.,. 20 9 INDUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

The general merchandise stores of ieorge Thomas and J. E.. Gilbert, in wide
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-10
CHAPTER XII.
The Shadow on the Land.

II was still drizZling In the morning.
with brown, drifting clouds and a
damp, chilly wind. II was a queer
thing for me as l opened my eyes TO
think that l should be In battle that
day, though none Of us ever thought
II would be such one as II proved
10 be. We were up and ready, how
ever, with the first light, and as we
threw open the doors of our barn we
heard the most lovely music that !
ever listened TO playing somewhere In
the distance. We all stood In clusters
hearkening to II, II was so sweet and
innocent and sad-llke. But our SER
geant laughed when he saw how II
had pleased us all
Then are the French bands" said
he; land II you come out here you'll
see what some OF you may not live to
see again."
Out we went-the beautiful music
still sounding in our ears, and stood
on rise just outside the barn. Down
below, at the bottom OF the slope,
about half musket shot from us, was
a srug tiled farm with hedge and a
bit of an apple orchard. All round II
line of men in red coats and high
fur hats were working like bees,
knocking holes in the wall and barring
up the doors.
"Them's the light companies OF the
Guards" said the sergeant. They'll
hold that farm while one of them can
wag finger, But look over yonder,
and you'll see the camphres of the
Wrench"
We looked across the valley at the
tow ridge upon the farther side, and
saw a thousand little yellow points Of
flame, with the dark smoke wreathlng
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
LATONIA RESULTS

First Raoe.-Louis A. 90 Hunt. 600.
$40, $40: Claude Brown, 102 stack. so.
4so; Cormoran, 30 king. $50. Flying
welshmen, DIR. Jim. Big Idea, Frivoiity.
Marvin May, Luke Dillon, Equator, Acceler-
ate and Chindi also ran.
Second Race-Yellow Blossom. 1O7 (stoneJ
$40. 4.60. $50; Be Sure. lis Connolly.
1880. lO.30; Peppery Folly. H. INicor.
$50. Promising Tom. Doris, Anunda, Fat
Dwyer, Lougbland, Molinera, Dick London.
Brymore and Tswa tina alSo ran.
Third Race.-Mugiyan. 1O7 (HuntD, 1.6U
$50. 4.sOi Free State, 1l2 tRobinsonD. $50.
30; Pirate McGec, 1l0 tRobertsD, $50.
W. II. Montgomery, Melodrama. Spectacular
Girl, Nelie. BOonyille and Sweep, jr.. also
ran.
Fourth decentralization, l03 (Howard),
$50. 2.20 go; American Ace. 122 (GarnerD
80. 30; Blue Paradise, 100 tPooD, 40.
Galli-Curci, Twin and Surplice also ran.
Fifth Race.-Our Birthday, 1i2 (Garner),
800, 20, 2.50; Peggy &. los (RobertsD.
7.5O, $40; Sea Prince, 107 (WilsOnD, 12.10.
Lieut.. Perkins. May Rose, warIike, Convey
and Alex, jr., also rap.
Sixth Race. e. Stone, 1l3 Lunsford)
7.5O. 40. go; Counterbalance. Ill Mink,
$50. $50: DR.. Rae. los tHunt), $50. Jack
Reeves, Bombast. Marie Rappold, Bucknail,
Water War and Kimpalong also ran.
Seventh Race.-Sun God, 113 (Carmody),
80. 800, go: Walter ii. Pearce, 40 (Can-
feld), go, 40; Lazy Lou, 105 (wida)
800. Duke Of Deyonshire, Byrne, Quito and
Plenty also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Battle to a Draw.

Zone l and Zone teams of the
Navy Yard League battled to a A
tie yesterday, the game being call
ed on account of darkness.
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Score by Innings

Totals. 80 S3 II Totals. IS 80 IL
sMcCarty batted for Douglas in ninth.
fkaun ran for McCarty. Stated for See
in eleventh.
Score by innings:
Cincinna Il. i................ 900 oee 100 o1-2
New York. 900 900 OO1 '00-l
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
LATONIA ENTRIES

First Race-Six furlongs. Diana. 96: Viola
Park, 10i; Mullins. 10l; Missed the Time.
lO1; Dragon, III; Black Throng. Ill; Rain
boy Girl Ill; Pizzaro. 116; Churchill Downs,
l16; Happy Valley, 1l6; David Craig, 1l6;
kewpie O'Neil. 116. Also eligible: ViragO.
1O6; Orenzo, 100; Harry b, 106; Japhet, 116:
Bullion, 116; Wave, 116.
Second RSce-Six furlongs. Siren Maid.
1903; Hereafter. 106; Lui Meme. log: Miss
Jemima. 1O7; Brookholt, III: Augon. l12.
Third Race - Five furlongs. Philander,
115; Monsoon. lis: Firebrand, 115: Few
Acres. 1l5; Plato, lis; BY Ginger. lis; Dan
Jackson, 115; Advance, 115; Lough Red. 115:
The Virginian, 115; mon skid, us; sscot-
tish Chief lis. Also eligible: Petrarch,
lls: Coyns, 1i5; Judge Pryor. 1l5: Sergt.
Iorke, 115; Inquirer, 115; McGoodwin, l15.
'Young and Perkins entry
Fourth Race-One and one-quarter miles.
MYSTERIOUS Girl, %; Sterling. 90; Sam Reg
100: Mint Cat 100.
Fifth Race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Bulldoze, 9s; woodtrap. lO3: Pastoreau. 1O3:
Midway, 10S; Leochares, l12: John O. III.
Sixth Raoe-skp TomevUETAoINsHRDl
Sixth Race - Five furlongs. Skip Tome
Lou, 1O4; Loeb Leven, 1O4; Loneliness, lOI
Quick View. 104; Miss Dora, iO4; Countess.
lO4, Friyol, 1O7; Acclaim. 100; Romance.
109; Declasse, ITO; Disturbance, 1l2; Romper,
lI9.
Seventh Race-One and one eighth miles.
Second Cousin, 90: Music Man %; Roisterer.
30; Bar One, los; Athena. los; Marauder,
los; Speedster, los; Cantilever, l13; Con.
stantine. 113; Lee Ray. 113: Darnley. 113:
Camounage, ia. Also eligible: Stepson,
los; Thinker. los: Bandymo 1903; Hopeful,
1l3; Bryniimah, 109; Tanlac. 107.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Race.-By Jimmy, 107 (Rodriguez)
1880, 2.20. 2.20; Phantom. 107, (Caplan),
30, 2.20; Atom. lO3 (Claver), 30. Aunt
Annie. Mary Reigel. Sudor. Ascutney, War
Fox. Honey Island and Lastone also ran.
Second Race.-Gala Dress, 10 (Rodri
glezl. $40. go. $50; Fair and watmcr
ITO. (Gargan), $40. $40; Mouette. 100
(Thurber), $50. Pepper Sauce. Ostara and
.All Amiss also ran. g.
Third Race.-Dr. Hickman. 104 Cwillis)
1920, $50, $50; Louise v. 100 (ButweID
go, 30; DR.. Joe, 103 (Dishmon) go
My Boots, kuklux, Smart Money and Glen
Light also ran.
Fourth Race. - Vigilante, 13J (Stretch)
JI.s0, $50, out; Dustin Farnum, 13i
lFrickerl, go. out. Only two flushed
Frogtown and Jack Of Spades fell.
Fifth Race.-Duke John, 112 (Thurber)
2i.30, $40, $40; Midnight Sun, ia (simp.
sonl. go, o.eO; Polrona, 112 (Rodriguez)
600. Rancho, Lively and Romeo also ran.
Sixth Race.-Who Cares, 113 (Rodriguez)
An. ESQ. 2.s0; Pokey Jane. 90 (Rowan).
$50. $50; Hush. I05 (Barnes). $50.
Pueblo. Hidden Ship, Vim, Colonel Lit and
Richard also ran.
Seventh Race.-Yowell, no CRodriguez)
500, $50, 2.s0; Carson. los (Faterl. 2.60,
260; G. NJ. Miller. 110 (ButwelI. 40.
Attorney Muir, Mather and weinland also
ran
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Notes Of the Game.

st. Louis. No.. June 10. = Sislei
scratched hit of Shaw in the frst,
when Shanks knocked his drive
down. but couldn't get the speed boy
at the sack.
Jimmy O'Neill was taken out of
the game when spiked by Williams.
The injury OF his hand is very slight
and he will return again to the
lineup when the White Sox series
opens.
Joe Judge graeed the coaching
line for a while. His leg seemed 10
worry him very little.
At last a truthful ball player
Thompson admitted that he was hn
by Gerber's' drive in the second
when Manager Burke urged him to
tell the truth"
Shanks pulled some fast stuff in
the fourth when he converted WILL
Jams hot one into double play,
with the aid of O'Neill.
O'Neilps arm was on the blink,
judging from his two bum pegs to
first.
Manager Griffith saved Ole Erick-
son for the fnal game and weilman
will probably be his opponent.
After piling up their early lead
the Browners proceeded to run wild
on the bases. stealing four in the
sixth inning.
Senior Torres was given a chance
to work behind the bat after the
Browns had scored their fourteenth
run.
Sicler had a big day with the will
low. with four hits, while Jacobson
followed with three.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Totals 40 IS 80 ID Totals. A 1s 81 IL
.Ran for Paskert in fifth.
tBatted for Martin in fourth.
tBatted for Barber in fifth.
Philadelphia. .... 3 03 o O01 o o 1-9
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
BELMONT RESULTS

First Race.-Ahadane, lis (Murray), 9 tC
). 1 TO ., l to 4; Assume. 115 IMyers). !
TO 5, 1 to ); Youneed los (PonceD, Z to 10,
Stepson, Hindoostan, Arrah Go On, The De-
cisiOn and BOBBY Allen also ran.
Second Race.-SqIare Dealer. 15I (Pow
ers). 3 TO j., to 5, out; Skibbereen, 1871
CByersD. 3 to ), out; Decisive, l35 CCheneyD.
out. Reliance also ran.
Third Race.-Damrosch. 112 (Sa nde). tc
1, 5 to ., 1 TO 4; sun Flash I'd. 100 tfatorD
l TO 5, out; Thrift, 90 (CallI hanD, to 10.
Tetley and Snap Drngon ID also ran.
Fourth Race. - Cleopatra, 126 (McAtee)
to 8, to 5, TO 5, Toujours. 9S (Colti-
letti, TO >. 3 to 3; His Choice, 12C
tSande), Z TO ). Salyestra, Kallipolis and
Tailor Maid also ran.
Fifth Race.-Wise Dove, 10 (Zoeller). {
to 5, to 2. out; Fair Lassie, lis (Turner).
to 3, out; Canteen Girl, 115 (Ensor) out.
Gladys also ran.
Sixth Race.-Dilra Care. l15 (Kummer)
to 1, to 10. ] to 3; Royal Jester. liz
CSande). 4 to 5, l to 3: Service Star, 11i
Fairbrother). 1 to 3. Court Fool, Substi.
tute. Algoa, Sekket and Elmer johnson also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
BELMONT ENTRIES

First Race-seven furlongs: War Ma.
chine. ITO; Night Stick. 10; Sun Flash I'd.
132; Tattle. 90; Vice Chairman, 1O3.
Second Race-About two miles: Earlock.
er. 1f2; Mohab. 147; Minata, 142; Blue Lad.
de- l3I; Sea Sun, 142; Surf Queen, 147;
King Terry 142; Ticket, IA.
Third Race-Fiye furiongs: Day Lilly,
100; Ioreador. los; 'Gipsy Lad. 103; Poly
thea, 10o; Omer h, 115; Chow, ll5; Little
Dear. los; sGeorge Bovee, 1917.
Fourth Rsce-One mile: Aurum. 112;
Beauty Sleep. 106; Calvert. 80: Leo L, 112;
kebo., 112: Lady Archie, %: Tapageur. Ill
Pierre A Feu. 126; Say Which, "a. Note
The fourth race failed to fill. the above was
substituted.
Fifth Race-0ne mile. Armistice. 115;
Gallagher, 1l5: sycamore. 1l5; Lovely. 10;
Jadda. 115; Sweet Music, 10; King Albert,
11S; The Wsgoner, 115; Fraic Tireuer. us;
feodor, l15; Fair Gait, 1l5: Mr.. Brummel.
lis; Irish Dancer, los
sixth kaoe-Five furlongs: Snare, 115;
The Bohemian. 100; Daylight Saving, 1O6;
Harp OF North, 100; Houyhnhnm. 100; Dim
mesdale, 100; Phoenix. 100; oriole. III
Tottie. 11s; Dry Moon, 121.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Play Naval Operators

Due to the fact that the Camden
Athletic Club of Camden, n. J.,
will not be able to meet the Rex
Athletic Club this Sunday. Manager
Wright, of the Rex team has sched-
uled a game with the Naval Oper-
alton outfit, winners of the first
series of the Government League.
which will be played at 3 p. m. in
Union League Park.
The Washington Giants and the
Georgetown Athletics will take the
field Immediately after the first
game.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

boys down Memphis string OF the old dough
Kelly connections Chicago have the stage me
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Yanks Twist Tigers Tail.

Detroit. JUNO 1o.-Babe Ruth took
a violent and childish dislike to a
baseball thrown at him by Ackrie
okrie. the Tiger E;tcher. in the third
inning CT todays game. and Babe
indignantly prcr elled it far into the
left field bleackers for home run
Thereafter Babes dimpies were
Illuminated and set off by a smile
which delighIfuliy became his in
fant beauty. and the Yankees beat
the Tigers for The third time in
as manx starts. The score was Z
t. 5. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

DAVIDSON MAKES
NEW COURSE MARX

John c. Davidson's record Of II
for the Columbia Country Club
course. made by him In July, 1912,
was bettered by Robert Finken-
steadt last week. when the young
ster turned In 50. This was mace
In fcursome with Hugh MackKen-
zie, NJ. B. stevinson and claud S.
Watts. Pink" counted seven s,s
and had a good chance of counting
a 6s. but took a on the home hole.
He was out in IS and took 80 for
the inward trip. his card being as
follows:
Out. 9 4335 8 3 4-35
L.. A n A q D z
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

seventh Race - Barone, Music
Man. Athena.
Best Bet-Miss Jemima.
Best Bet of the Day-Miss Je-
mfma.
best Take u Chance Bet-Pasto-
reau.
Best ParIay - Barone, Kewpie
o'NeiIi, Pastoreau.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First Race - Assyrian Queen.
Blnrney stone, Dornw.
second Race-Yorkville, Laugh
ing Eyes, Miss Millions.
Third Race-Penrose, st. Quentin.
Guaranteed.
Fourth Race - Mumbo Jumbo,
Verify, Dahinda.
Fifth Race-Douglas So Helen
Atkin, syivnno.
sixth Raee-Red Post. Blackburn.
old Pop.
seventh Race - Kentucky Boy.
PhiIistine. lien Hnmpson.
Best Bet-Penrose.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First I:.ce-sunansa ii, Might
stick, War Machine.
second Race-BIue Lnddie, Ear
locker, Minata.
Third Race-Polythla, Omer n,
Chop.
Fourth Race - Pierce A. Fou,
Beauty sleep, Aurum.
Fifth Race-Fair Gain. Gallagher.
Jadda.
sixth Race-OrioIe, Dry Moon,
Houyhnhnm.
Rest Bet-Oriole.