davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
BRoTHER.OF TULSAN IS DEAD
q. u. 4. Mcdowell last OF tOur
Rrothcrs. All Former Residents.

O. II. =. Mcdowell S33 North FL
wood. received word late Yesterday
that his brother. j. NJ Mcdowell,
aged GO, had died al Fort Morgan,
Colo, yesterday morning
MIR, Mcdowell Ia now the last Of
four brothers, all OF whom lived at
one time IN Tulsa. BeEinning with
the youngest, the other three have
died in order OF age up to the death
OF !. VI. Mcdowell yesterday. who
was the oldest OF the quartet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
NEW ANAESTHETIC IS FOuN
dupont tompaI saws N,,. =,
oNcry VIII Ilimlnnt, i,,,,. VI

WlIdMINGTON. Iel L., o..
development cf a new lg,.s,...
which eliminates pain a.t...' u.
OF consciousness and rru..... ~
ludiIy no nausea. ." pI. .'.....'
mere today by T. T. D.p...
NcWours 4 Co Tho H....,,.
vas ciaimed. would rorui, ..,',..
ton OF pain not only IN ,l..,..i.
cases and dressing 10 w..rt. y
in dentistry. o.
The andesthetic W.. d,..-.,,,
"A new type Of ,HH,r h..U-.
Tined and modified bt p.r.,. ...
which gave 20 these n.u and a
sirablc characteristics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
BEATS
KENDALL QUINTET
Speedy Play in Second
Half Nets Indians
Victory.

Presenting Ehirlwlnd a'ta Is iu
ihr first htlf mo Chluc,o Indians
mst night defeated the Kendall coll
lcgo cigors in the opening collegiate,
Etmo OF The season. The score was
2s tp 20
The game was hard fought
throughout Tho scorr ut Tho end of
the first ha.f was ~ 10 II iu favor
Of tho Irdiaus with tho start of
tho second half rhioccO Increased
itg lead A rally iu the final 1--WE
minutes of play enabled Kendall 10
score all their points made lu that
hlI'.
kendall and ChIlocco plny tonight
at s.lj o'clock a. tho kcdall gym
nagium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLET

They clear the bowels. sneo,c, If
stomach and tone up the liver I
not gripc.
J. y. Colver 1o3 Labor Tenn.
Angeles, Cal: "After So yars' etoe,i..
with all SORTS and kinds Of sa,ha,3. ,,-
dies, got wise to Foley CaWarur r.bs
and they are the best I ever u.s3 III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
q. A. NEAL DIED LAST NIGHT.
Tulsa Butcher Was Formerly Partner
In Neal a O'Iiricn Firm.

May bell died about : O'Clock ves.
l'tday evening Of blood poisoning
following a short Illness. lie ia
survived by his wife and other rola-
tilNee In Tulsa and Augusta. Kan.
Funeral arrangements have not vet
De" made. although 1t was believed
mat the body will be sent to Augusta
for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
hank Robbcr Sentenced.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. &c --
Floyd Nolen, charged with having
been one Of three men who In 1915
in broad daylight entered the Cen
tral bank In the business section
here, locked three employees IN the
vault and escaped with about $4,000,
today was sentenced to ~ years.
imprisonment. Nolen was released
on $40 o00 bond pending an appeal
His alleged accomplices never have
been apprehended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
FYtzsimmons Beats Bryant.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 10
Young Fitzsimmons OF oklahoma
city got the decision over OTIS
Bryant OF Milwaukee at the end OF
their fast 1O-round bout here to-
night. The men are middleweights'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
Entries Today.

First race. three furlonRs John
5. Reardon. III, Whippct, ~; Bud
die keau, III. Landsend, l15. Loyal
Sweeper. us. Tcnite, 1lS
Second race. siX furlongs -tdola
80, Golden Dawn. 80; Dinty Moore.
lOi; General Glenn. l04 Jean Bul-
liant. lOi, Brcsdman, 1lO; War
Like. ll0; Ira Wilson. 10. Bullet
,froof 40. Minute Man 10. Ia-
mask. ll6. Rapid Traveller, ZIG,
Gain De Cause, no
Third race. six furlongs-Queen
Blonde, %. Osgood, l02. Discussion.
l02; Converse. 104. Charley Ley
decker, los, The BOY, llj, Ameri-
can Ace, 115.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth-
Mistress polly 100, Panaman. lOl;
Cerinus 1903. Omond. lO6; Sailor.
lOl; Wood Trap. 40; Chief M.
Firth race, one mile--Simpleton,
~, EuloEy. 9S. St German. gST
Night wind, 1903; Bolster, 1O3;
Franklin. l03; Game Cock, IO7.
sixth race, mile and sixteenth-
Fodder. "a. Lazy Lou, "a; Baby
Lynch. %, Capt Hodge. 80. King
Neptune, 80, Comacho. 90; Water
willow, l02; Red Land, lO3: n. X
Heal i05. II. G. Basck. 1906; Tan
talus. Jos. Opportunity 10: soidat
De Nerdun. l12.
seventh race, mile and quarter
noily' 81 Baby Sister. 96 Lorena
MOSS, 30. Amino. IOl: Rrickley.
lOl; Bombast, lOl. Marshon lOi
Little Cottage. lOi; Lottery, iOs
Red start, lO9.
Track muddy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
0. p. & R. BASKETERS WIN
Maintain Lead Win Ohio Cities By
Defeating Texas CnEcrs.
Standing of tho TIslns

-. +. N II. Cagcrs last night main
tanned their tie for the leadership
OF The Tulsa oil league with Ohio
cities 10y defeating Texas, SO to %.
Cosdcn Refinery won from Prairie
- to -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17

FTeIU gOiTd' NNppo tn, WlIsOn Z,
Gates I. Bell I, FaudrS-e l. Rose l. .
Hale /. Free goals Stcppe I. Ref
cree: Brenneman (Tulsa).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
NS-CONTINENTAL VICTOR
Defeat Of Midwest In Straight
Frames In y. VI. &. \. PIN League,

Trans-Cunuinen bowlcrs won
from the Midwest five In straight
frames Ia tho Y. NJ, G, A. league
last night. Moser Of the winners
was high individual roller with 5i2. |
The linCups:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
TEX RICHARD MAY
PROMOTE BIG TILT
Famous American May
Be Associated With
Cochran.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Tex Rick
ard, premier American boxing pro-
moter, Is expected to toss his hat
into the ring with an offer for the
Dempsey Carpenter fight within n
day or two
The refusal Of the promoter TO
either verify or deny coblcd re-
port from Paris that he has offered
Georges Carpenter 100000 10 fight
Dempsey was taken to indicate that
no is Interested.
May Bid for right.
I'm not ready to say anything
about the proposed Dempsey Car
pentier fight" said Rickard today.
lie added, however. he may enter
the competition for the big fight
within a few days.
Asked regarding a report that no
Ia to bo associated with Charles B
Cochran II the English promoter
lands the match and decides to
stage 1t in America, Rickard said,
NO, there isn't anything to that"
"Wil YOU go after the big fight
on your own hook or will you repre-
sent a syndicate" Rickard was
asked.
May Have Associates.
81 would probably have associates
II l make an offer Vt all he re,
piled, "but I'm really not ready to
say n thing now. There is nothing
definite to be said -
II is believed Rickard may be at
the head OF one OF the American
syndiCatcs that have approached
Cochran with offers to take the con-
tract with Carpenter Off his hands.
Cochran admitted to the writer sew
eraI days ago that he had received
two flattering offers and had them
under consideration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
JENkS DEFEATS AT0KA
Stcppc leads Ncighboring city Gag
crs 10 90 tn ~ victory at
jerks Last Night.

JENkS, Jan. I6.--Supcrior team
and individual play gave Jcnks high
school GO to IL victory over Atoka.
here tonight Steppe was individual
star. The eamo quintets play hers
tomorrow night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17
Adams and MOrrisett in
a Ten-Round Semi
Windup.
28 ROUNDS OF BOXING
Daniels and Ryan Go Eight
Frames; a FOur-Round
Curtain Raiser.
ABOUT THE BOUTS

~ = VI fITIT TTTTNTTF@T
Time o'clock.
Main event Frankie Tucker.
Tulsa w. Arlos flaming Kansas
CITY, iEhtwciRhts; 10 rounds
Befercc Gerald iced" Glhan.
Timekecpef barney Cleveland.
Semi windup sailor AdamH
Joplin, w. Billy Morrisctt, Sand
SprtnEa wclte rwcighm. eight
rounds.
Referee Larry Dailrv
Six rounds Jack Ryan. Tulsa.
W. Claude Daniels. Tulsa, light
weights.
-Four rounds Jack Lincoln,
Sand Springs. w Kid Porter,
Tulsa, foatherweighta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-17

Total. ...672 G76 652 1000
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27
zIt5pOu
Valuation
All PrOnertY
Arrest in Mcmahon Case.

Total -. ...$6,GS7,070 1859 23l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27
5,712,O57 BALES COTTON GINNED
To Oct. 18-782,953 Bales in Excess
Of Ginnings Same Date Last Year.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The gov
ernment cotton ginning report to-day
showed a total of 5.712.057 bales
ginned prior to Oct. 18, and indicated
that the sporadic attempts through
the cotton belt to keep gins closed
until the price Of cotton advanced to
higher levels had had little effect.
Ginnings this year aggregate 1884,
953 bales more than the quantity
ginned to Oct. 18 last year, when the
crop was $4,000 bales smaller than
that forecast for this year.
On the governments forecast of a
crop of IL, $4,000 bales this year,
the ginnings to Oct. 18 appeared to
be about All per cent Of the total.
This Is higher percentage than was
gimed last year to Oct. 18, which
was 1875 per cent, but lower than the
average Of 48.9 for the last eighteen
years.
Cotton ginned prior to Oct. IS
amounted to 5,712,057 running bales
including 138,554 round bales, H.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27
News Items from Little River,

Little River, Get. 21 -. Specials
The farmers Of this section are en-
joying few weeks. of. fine weather;
and they are sure busy harvesting
their crops. 49, ~, .ls
Miss Ada Holdens health seems
to be i'm. .oving, and she Is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs N. Pa
Whitten, of Salem. we hope she will;
soon be enjoying perfect health. &;
The Smelterz school sSptogressi
nicely now, after a. feWSSWSeks OF vaf.
cation for, the season s,fush work
on the farms S3S v u {sfSf ,5s' y & (
Miss Della: Perry aa comt panisd fby
Miss Christ tine IS s. az Gin ! were
B fsisisds SEs ss BisfsRs 8sna
Elisha P. Holden left last week
for the Base I. ospital at Greenville,
where he will have special treatment
for injuries received during the time
he was in the military service over
seas. MIR. Holden has been out Of
the service for some time, but has not
been able to work since he was dis
charged.
Oscar Wigington and G. D. Perry
attended the second reunion of the
"Old Hickory" Division at Asheville
Sept. 1928. They report q nice time
and had the pleasure Of meeting a
number Of their old friends and COM
rades.
Mrs. j. l.. Talley is spending the
| week with relatives and friends in
the Wolf Stake section.
| r. Cantrell and others attended
the association meeting at Boone's
Creek recently, and report having en-
joyed themselves immensely-espe
cially at the noon hour.
Andy Perry and several others at
tended the singing convention at
Coneross on the second Sunday.
G. S. Talley made a business trip
to Walhalla recently. He Is one OF
our best farmers and always drives
fine stock.
! Floyd Barnes, who has been sick
for some time, Is able to be out and
among his friends again. We are
glad to see him up again, and hope
soon to know that he is enjoying his
| old-time good health.
wilson River, N. c., are spending a
few weeks with the formers father
in-law, N. P. Bryson.
w. II. Talley and family, of Salem,
! were recent visitors in this section.
Rev. Pick Alexander filed his reg
ular appointment last Sunday at Lit
tie River Baptist church, and quite
| good congregation heard a splendid
sermon.
Misses Ila and Olive Nicholson.
who are attending the Six-Mile Acad-
emy, visited home-folks recently.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27

Edgefield, S. c., Oct. 25.-A. A.
Edmonds, County Supervisor-elect
OF this county, has been arrested,
charged with being implicated in the
alleged beating Of Peter Mcmahon,
of Yonkers, N. Y, who claims that
he was attacked by several men near
Trenton recently. Mcmahon claims
that the alleged beating was admin
istered because he endeavored to as
sist young woman Of Aiken in
settlement which involved a division
Of her fathers estate. Edmonds has
been released on bond, and it is ru-
mored that other arrests may be ex~
pected here in connection with the
charge. The arrest resulted from the
efforts OF Governor Cooper to have
the entire matter thoroughly investi-
gated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27
Former President Craighead Dead.

Spartanburg, Oct. 25.-News was
received here to-day Of the death of
DR.. e. b. Craighead, formerly profes-
sor of Greek at Wofford College. and
later president Of Clemson College
at Missoula, Mont, where he had
been making his home for several
years.
Mr.. Craighead left Clemson Col
lege to become president Of Tulane
University, New Orleans, and later
went to the University OF Montana
as president. He was the author of
a number Of books and had been
prominent in educational work for
years. He was native of Montana.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27
y roIlow AsYrHh THouT oANs
wALHAId.A, SOUTH CAsoIIi1NA, 7WiylsD
oCoNEE MUST PUSH ExpoR1a'
Cofpoi.ation---Peopio Must Not De.
pend on Outside Help.

am in receipt Of the following
telegram from Hon. Richard !. Man.
ming, who Is chairman Of the Ameri-
can Products Export and Import Corr
poratfOn,s which corporation has for
its great object the expectation Of
cotton to Europe:, ,@.af
Impress ssznpon people necessity
for large ocksubscriptions; cut
side help. fmpossib1e; we must help.
ourselves or go down together. For-
nation Of corporation seems only >
hope, and this Is the unanimous
judgment Of the best business men /.
and farmers throughout the State.!t.
!, See editorial State 21st. n ,y, 4
"Richard /. Manning"
What are WE going;to do about it /?
No one else Is going to fight our bat
ties for us. Give stock to the corpo-
ration, and GIVE. QUICKLY or it
will be too late. II we do not help
ourselves, then upon our own heads
rests the blame, FOR then we do not
deserve anything. ,.G, c
The other counties are doing ltoS
bly,. VIII you let Oconee lag behind? 7?
l hope not. See your district commit
tee at once about taking stock liber-
ally in cash, Liberty Bonds or cotton.
Stop moaning md do something! I
Committees are as follows: $s ~
Seneca. j, Ballenger, chairman;
j. T. Dyar, A, H. Ellison. ~, ..,H
Walhalla-W. NJ. Brown, chair
man; J. d. S. Dendy G. r. Briggs.
Westminster-M. Il. Jones, chair-
man; DR.. J. H. Johns, j. H. Barnettia
NOW is THE TIME TO ACT IN
what you do is to count for anything3,
Geo. r. Briggs, County Agent. $ts
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27
SIX AND HALF MILLION DOLLARS
Taxable Property in Oconec for 1920.
Some Figures from Auditor,

Auditor D. A. Smith has given out
some very interesting figures con-
cerning the taxable property Of our
county, which, for 1920. totals up to
$6,687,070. The figures are given
out by townships, and besides the
information as to value of property,
the number Of taxable polls and the
number Of dogs returned for taxation
are shown. In Seneca township the
town Of Seneca is included; in Tugo-
loo township the town Of Westmin-
ster is included, and in Wagner the
towns Of Walhalla and West Union
are included. The statement as giveu
out by Auditor Smith Is as follows:
Assessed
Valuation ::
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27
Meeting Oconee School Trustees.

There will be meeting Of tho
school trustees OF Oconee county at
Walhalla on Friday next, October 20,
at 10 o'clock a. m. Important busi-
ness demands that every trustee be
present. l.. G. Speares,
Superintendent Of Education.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27

GARTHUR BROWN, WA1mA1rA.
312 bales Of American-Egyptian and
$40 bales of Sea Island

Ginnings last year to Oct. Is were
4,929,104 running bales, including
55,555 round bales, $500 bales of
American-Egyptian and 1892 bales
Of Sea Island.
Ginnings this year to Oct. IS, by
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27
Evening Singing at South Union.

There will be an evening singing
at South Union next Sunday evening,
Oct. 3lst, at o'clock. All good sing
ers and lovers Of music are invited to
attend. J. r.. Farr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-10-27
States, were

IsaptiZing at Earle's Ford.
There will be baptizing at Earle's
Ford, on the main road leading to
Clayton, Ga, next Sunday morning,
Oct. 81, at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

upward: claiming; air fur,cr.., -coraor
a'tnSeii' tn NY ivs 1sarrslD. 10 to /. to and
1o.to "ah; bevelry James. lo2 (Barnes),
ioc,s ,oo ,1r 20 ! and to /, second; Har-
/ to to- a. .. third ii dfat9rr}, r}, to &. to 10 and
child. Burilngame, Jack Heaiy' GaIaway'
h'sa ana Assign also ran.
Fourth race 5000; three-year-o,d, and
npw1rd ads 1T claiming; mile1-slippery Silver, YER
won; War Tax. lo7 e. Howard1 10 ana 10 10 =. F.
to and to S, second. nj Co-onsi
lol tBarnes), even, l to 2 ana IN
third Time. l4l 2-5. sayeth. Guide post
's'cNafee' "oyalty and Passaic also ran.
Fifth race H1.2oo; Mariana Hand,cap.
claiming; three -qear-olds and upward. aix
,"rtonss) Nile Dazte. "a (Woods). to
J; to and to 8, won; sirocco. 1oe
spnl,,> ssrIok,,ens>, to !. to and to s, second !;
9 to 5. third Time. iii as. Ton o, AIT tn:
Morning. Right Angle, Currency.' Sk,ies
Knob. Major Domo and .Marse .fohn ai.o
ran. coupled. NH" "''"
Sixth race $500; handicap: three-vear-
olds and upward; claiming; mile ana aiI r
tteenth)--Freemantle. 1o1 (Carmody). to
2. even and to 2, won: Crom mws,i II ,es
(Mountain), to l. to and 70
second; legal, 1O4 (Kederisl. to q
even 9s,,a and id,,,.o TO third. Time. 112 as
Verdict also ran. Occupied. anu 'oiA A'on
Seventh race t$60O four-year-olda md
upward claiming; mile and one-eighth)--
Attorney Muir, lo4 (Tyron). to j, s to s
to /, 5 to and to 6. second; Ellison n
!, io7 tk ederis): to 2, even and / to e.
and O'Malley also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
New Orleans Entries

First race tea,r-ods; claiming; ~
iis; M Voorlin rs; Morning Face, 112; Pc
tunia. 112: Matte b. Kent. 112; Wantah.
.Repeat. RE III; omar X. lib. Also eligible:
Centimeter, lis; Freddie, 115
Second race (four- year -olds and upward; /;
claiming; purse 500; six furlongs,cc,M,aa- M
III: .Assume. i'll; A. n: Akin. 1os; Ma
pon Trop los 10 Maek s1ax,s Gamer Raneo,a 49, %
AmeflGan Asn ei,ge,e as. .Fi ii. es .Bringhurst
1Ol; Fortnight. 1os; rullux. 1os
Third race tthree-year -olds; purse $500;
ios ioS''4e Ace Of Of Trumps, 1o4; Rory oMere.
io44 The Archer. 1o4; Buckiaids, 1o4; Re
peater 1o4: Bally Bell, lo4; Furbelow. 1oi ;
Flying Witch. 90; Aluia, W; Ahvan. ~;
Lady in Black. 49,
Fourth race Nhree- -year-olds and up
ward; purse $1,000; hopefnt nd Iusse; l1n Wood one
stone. 10: Rancher, 119; Gsrinus. 1os:
Osgood, 1o6; Docod 10s; Jim Hastings. s6;
The Lamb. SO.
Fifth race dhree -year-olds and UPWARD; !;
enty yards)-Piedra. ITO; Glass Toi. l1oi
'Yoweil. 10; Greenmint, los; goSrmama. 5oS. ..S.
los .Bar One; me ion; .isIovs James ;piraas
McGee, 81.
sixth race (three-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 500, one mile % and
seventy yardS1--Ch1ck ISerkIey, LIZ, DUr-
cas-. l1o; sNepperhan. 10; Lorena Moss
lo5: Sir Grafton. lo3: Nashotah. IS; 'Pin-
dar. 81; Keep. SO; 'Kirsh. &c.
Seventh race four-y year-olds and up
a sixteenth) h)-Seniper stalwart, liz; Gleip-
ner. liz: Bogark H.: Bsrtodano, 1l2;
srapital city 1o7; Gordon Roberts. 107; ;
ponderoaa. l07 NAB loa; .st5teh l5 II Time
Also eligible; sTriurnphant, 1oe, Aigrette,
100 Dioscorifis. ~, Baaazs l.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Havana Entries

First race tthree furlongs: maiden two
yearolds purse s6O0)-~vic Munoz. 40;
Bloomington, 10: Spugs, Ill; Dorothy
III: Fireny II, III; Anna Magnetic. III /:
Katherine Beal. Ill; Felix NJ, ia;
Painter. ia.
Second race tsix furlongs: three year
MAY ,osy Craig. 81: .xclip 81; Venetian Boy
l07; xApple Jack, 1903: xPrince Bonero,
1oa; yLitholick. 1903: Lilianf G., loe !;
ROUNDED, III; Glider. Ill: Leona. ia.
Third race (six furlongs three-year- olds
ana upward; claiming; purge 5000
xIncincrator. 81; xSnow Queen. 104 KAN
bassador III. lo4; xPresumption. lo6 :,
XVIII Soon. 106; xLackrose 106; xLamp-
post, 109; Herder. ia; Bulger. 1T.
Fourth race tsix furlongs three-y year
olds and upward; claiming; purse 5000
xGoldstone, 100; xFirst Pullet, 101; xSky
man. 1913; xAvion 103; xEnos, 106; Stiletto,
l06; xSister Susie. 10S; Doubling Thomas
112; Dimitri. liz.
Fifth race Gone mile and sixteenth ;
four-year-olds and upward: claiming
purse Ss0O)-xBuster Clark. 100: xDuke
Ruff 100; xzoie, 1o1: xCandle Light, 1o3 ;
assumption, 1903; xPretty Baby. 1o6; Miss
Sweep, 108; Plantarcse. 108; Baladin, 10;
Fairly. 40; xWood Thrush, III
Sixth race Zone mile and fifty yards .
four -year-olds and upward: claiming
purse $70o)--xLucky Pearl, 90; XIV Ward
81; xHope o. xLariat. 95; Ned Miley-
bright, 81. xJehn W. Klein, 100; Hocnir.
107; Monomoy, IFS
xApprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09

took the lead and won in a gallop by
ak lengths. Little One was second,

took the lead and won in gallop by
ak lengths. Little One was second,
half length before Elain Heather.
Lady Ivan, another long shot, was
returned the winner of the second
race. She assumed the lead quickly
and always held the race safe, though
she was hard pressed at the end. but
won by three quarters Of length. Old
Eylers was second, with Homan third
a neck back.
Gordon Russell, at 10 to /, gained n
nose decision in the third event, de-
feating Bevelry James in the last
stride. Harlock was third.
Slippery Silver, under Cormody's
good ride, got up to win the fourth
race by neck from War Tax, with
Ell Corenel third The results:
First race tseoo; e-year-olds; claim
ing; fve. and half furongs)-Diomed.
won: Little One. 1o4 (Brown), 8 to /. 6 to :
and to g. second; Plain Heather. lo2
lCarmody). to o even and to 2. third.
Time. :07 2-6. Sea Prince, Sentry, Lenora
F., Northern Belle. Director James He's
A Bear and Hello Pardner also ran.
Second race 5000; three y year-olds and
upward: claiming; six furlongs)-Lady
. Ivan, III tMeCrann), to !. to and
g t9 s. won; 9ld Eylers, 1o2 !Barnes). to
lKreger). 10 to 4. to and 2 to l.. third
sTime, l:14 1-5. Ralph s., Jose do Wales,
Chansonette II. Naomi Walton, Baccarat'
blanche Donation, Native Son and Twenty
Seven also ran
Third race $500: three-year -olds and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Hard Work ONLY
Training Belgian
Athletes Undergo

WHEN an American or an English
athlete begins to train for an
event he frs starts on special
diet. His slee. his eating and
everything pertaining to his ply
sical we'll being are carefully ar
ranged in system from which he
seldom deviates. This system Of
training supplements the actual
practice of the athlete in his spe-
cialty. whether it be running, jump
ing. rowing or swimming.
The Belgian athletes have no par
ticuiar system of training for con-
test. Long and hard practice COM
prises practically their only train
ing, and nothing else matters much.
They do not give up drinking or
smoking; in fact, they do not
change their mode of living one
iota in training or out.
Nevertheless, the Belgian athletes
have always shown up we'll in past
Olympic meets, and their perform.
ers are particularly noted for their
endurance. Fans who witnessed thu
six-day bicycle race held in the
Garden last December will recall
how the Belgian pair, Speissens and
Buyse, continued their attempts
almost every six hours during the
whole week, to lap the field.