davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-03
Announcement
TO MY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS:

SIOMEhS:
wish TO say that beginning March
l, 1920, will be away from my Of
flee on an extensive trip over the
eastern and northern states market
ing mortgage paper and that during
my absence my office Will be closed
| plan to return about the Is to goth
of April all going well.
During this time folks having bust
ness with me may see Mr.. Calvin P
Fuller, President OF our Company
who, has his office next to Western
Union office on North Third street
Chickasha, Okla. He will do what he
can in any matter Where he can not
act and the business requires atten
tion he will probably know how to
reach me by wire most any time.
During my absence, as now, my
address will be, Chickasha, Okla.
will have my mail forwarded to
reach me where l may be able to
get it.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
ORANGE BEATEN
BY HOLY CROSS
Fumbling Kills Syracuse S
Chances; Drop Kick Only
Score Of Game.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 3o.-Syra-
cuse received big setback at tho
hands of Holy Cross here today
when in the third period Smith. the
Purple quarter, standing on the 35-
yard line, sent the ball over che up
rights in what resulted in the only
score of the game. Holy Cross out
played the visitors in every depart
ment. Syracuse fumbled continual
ly and the Holy Cross backneld
watched the ball closely. Syracuse
brought the ball TO the l5-yard line
in the second period but lost on
tumble. Not until the last few min
utes Of play did the Orange and
Black attempt an aerial attack and
then one gain of IL yards was the
best out of four tries.
All through the first half the Tisi-
tors were kept on the defense. In
the fourth period Holy Cross kicker
was forced to punt from under his
own goal posts with the Purple line
holding its heavier opponents. The
student body carried the players on
the field at the head of . big snake
march with the college band.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
by F. VI. STEPHENSON.

A beautiful drop kick which sailed
over from the 37-yard line from
the right hoof of j. Loehler early
in the first quarter was the only
consolins feature for George WASH
ington University fans yesterday
afternoon at American League Park,
Bethany College playing the rest of
the game with the locals fighting
gamely to hold the count to 27 to 3.
With ]. Loehler carrying the ball,
booting the ball and stopping OPP
posing runners with a vengeance In
the first quarter 1t looked like a
real battle but George Washington
lost its ]. Loehler and with him
it's chances for victory over the
speedy West Virginia aggregation.
After the initial quarter 1t was
merely a question which END the
visitors would try when they had
the pellet and hopes for a successful
forward pass on the part of the
locals when on the offensive.
Bethany displayed some of the
best end runs uncorked here this
season. remarkable interference
coupled with miserable tacklins
working for successful completion
of most of the attempts. The
Wheeling men were also well
| stocked with tricks and didn't hesi-
tate to open the bag when the oc-
casion demanded.
Five times the scrappy visitors
were called back to midfeld after
crossing the goal line, three times
! in the final quarter. All resulted
from penalties for of-side play ol
holding after sensational runs hat
been clicked off by Armstrong anc
Kelley. Bethany drove through
Coach Morse's men for seventeen
| first downs to four negotiated b!
George Washington. The visitor,
also completed four forward passei
while Springston nabbed the onl,
attempt of this kind completed b!
the locals.
Both lines held strong in the frs
period. Bethany gaining the ball oil
a tumble but losing it on downs.
Loehler booted to Latto, who fun
bled the ball on his 20-yard line bu
picked 1t up and pranced straigh
down the side of the field for |
touchdown. The locals ends hat
been drawn in on the play and Latt'
met with practically no opposition
in his gallop goalward.
J. Loehler put Morse's men in tn
running on a 50-yard return of tn
kickoff. plunging down the cente
of the field to Bethany's safety mar
Throe line bucks failed and Loehle
stuck his big right pedal behin'
the ball on the 37-yard line and tn
pellet carried over the cross ba
with plenty to spare. George Wash
ington again threatened when Meal
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
COLUMBIA
BENNY BOYNTON.
Buck O'Neill S Team Comes
To Life by Outclassing
Williams, 20-l4.

South Field. Columbia University,
New York, Oct. 3O.-Benny Boynton
led his troupe of football athletes
to South Field today on a little
pleasure jaunt. Boynton expected
to spend a profitable hour or SO and
display his wares to the assembled
thousands on the field. Buck O'Neill
thought otherwise, and when the
final whistle was blown. colum oia
retired from the field victorious.
The final score was: Columbia, 90;
Williams, 1f.
Inspired by the return of Bunk
Harris, star quarterback of the Blue
and White forces, Columbia played
the game of it's life and not only
quelched Boynton, but decisfvely
outplayed Joe Brooks team. CO.
lumbia registered no Z. less than
twenty first downs, while Williams
could claim no more than six to its
credit. Columbia had all the better
Of the argument on straight football
and showed an Improvement In
tackling and interference that wa.
hardly thought possible.
Time and again Boynton seemed
clear and holing for, score but on
every occasion save one Blue and
| White tackler came in fiercely and
spilled the mighty wearer of the
Purple.
Boynton provided one run that
Everybody even the Columbia root
ers, wanted to see. From a trick
forward pass formation he took th'
] leather far back of his own forwarC
line, sped around right end ant
eluding the entire Blue and White
team, dashed 65 yards for touch
| down. 1t looked to those who wer'
close by at the beginning of thu
play that Boynton went out O
bounds and in fact the referet
\ twice blew his whistle to halt th'
runner. Boynton crossed the line
however, and the score was allowed
! The work of Harris at quartz
showed a remarkable improvement
over that of Eccles last Saturday
Columbia had confidence in Harri
/ and executed his plays with a dasl
and spirit which admitted no gain
saying. His punting also was a de
cisive factor in the victory.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
PENN BOWS TO
BEZDEK'S TEAM
Heisman's S Eleven Goes to
Pieces After First Half;
Score 26 to 7.

FRANKLIN Field, Philadelphiar Oct.
So.-After being held to a single
touchdown in the first half Penn
state ran roughshod over the Uni
versity Of Penn this afternoon The
final score was state 2S. Penn I.
Franklin Field was not large
enough TO hold all who sought 10
see this game, and, although $1,000
were crowded in, many thousands
were turned away.
state scored in the first three
minutes Of play but after that Penn
struggled so desperately that the
state team was unable to make
headway during the rest Of the half
Many believed that Penn would
overcome this slight lead in the sec
ond half. but this hope was dissi,
pated quickly. On Penn's klckor
{ starting the third period Haynes
! the State left haltbsCk. caught the
ball on the lo-yard line and raced
~ yards through the whole Penr
team for a touchdown. Two more
] touchdowns followed in the third
period and Penn's fate was sealed
1t was an old fashioned football
/ struggle with little new or opeI
( football and virtually no forward
passing. State had a powerful back
field that had no difficulty in rip
ping Penn's line to tatters or en-
circling the ends.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
WHITNEY COLT
FEATURE
By Jimmy Romps Home
Ahead of Field in The
Manor" at Laurel.
BY HIGHWAY.

A surprise was handed the talent
at Laurel yesterday afternoon when
Edward +. Whitney's By Jimmy
yomped home with THE Manor"
handicap. with $1,000 added, at the
mile route. defeating such good q
year-olds as Sailing B, Baby Grand,
Step Lightly and Broomspun.
Step Lightly. Walter Sslmon's
pride, and the winner of the $4,000
Futurity Stake in New York. was
never a factor in the race. Harry
Payne whitneys Broomspun, a
handsome Broomstick colt, which
ran out of the money. would prob
ably have made a better showing
had he not worn himself out at the
post. 1t was all Jockey Ambrose
could do to hold Broomspun from
running away and this one caused
a seven minute delay at the post.
Wins BY Two Lengths.
At the rise OF the barrier. Sailing
B, with a rail position. went to the
front and opened up daylight but in
the stretch the Ross colt-t tired and
BY Jimmy came on TO win goins
away by two lengths.
( Popular choices were toppled oyel
during the diternoons sport WHICH
marked the close of Laurels mos
successful meeting after Harr!
Payne Whitney's Charity. the ia
vorite in the initial dash for juve
niles had scored. Charity VOL
I easily from Vic and Jacobina.
! Verify ana War Machine. tw,
second choices in the machines. VOL
the second and third races handtlS
! Dridesnan Meets Defeat.
/ w. L. S. Martins Bridesman me
his first defeat during the Laure
Injecting in the ffth race whe
Thunderstorm, racing for the Tripl
Springs Farm. won all the way.
CommandeJJ. X. l.. Ross faile
10 take d purse during the after
noon, despite the fact that he ha
strong entrants in four races. Jill
Beans Rubidium made Milkmal
look rather cheap in the sixth rae
and Ross His Choice was nowher
in the nightcsp. which was take
handily by Uncle's Lassic.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
LAUREL RESULTS

First Rsoe-Chsrity. lis tColtilettil
40, $40. eco; Vic, 1eo Morris. 100,
4.eo; JaeObina. 12o cSolsn). $50: Time,
1:15. Blue Belle, Antille, Tie Baggage.
Beacon, Love Tap, 'Crsck Of Doom. IS.
Ross entry.
Second Raoe-yerity. ITO (woodstock
1870, 7.20, $50; Mistress Polly, Ill Nor
risl, 1910, $40; Arbitrator, ITO tJohnsonl
$50. Time. :43 3-5. Assumption, Kirah,
Sentimental, Hello Pardner, Court Fool.
'Dottas Rest. Keen Jane, 'Huntmap, 'HoDg
Kong also ran. 'Field.
Third RAce-War Machine, 11s Kelsey
7.T0. 4 80, $50; Piedra, lis CMorris), SO
4.10: Deck Mate, 100 tGruneisen). 1890
Time. 1:iS Is. SaIvstelIe. Pas de Chance,
Galley Head, Kentucky Boy. Betsy also ran
! Fourth Race-By Jimmy, Ill Johusonl
2o.70, $50, out; Sailing B.. l1e morris
$50, out; BABY Grand, 113 Ckummer}, out
Time, 1:43; Step Lightly, Broomspun ais,
ran. 'J. X. L. Ross entry.
Fifth observation-disclosures, III (Butweln
| 6. 50, out, out: Brakeman, ia (Csllahanl
out, out; Runcraft. 1l0 tStirling), out
\ - No place show prices. Three started
Sixth Raoe-Rubidium, 1lS tShuttingerl
90. out, out; MiIkmaid, 1e6 (Keosh), out
out; Escarpolette. ITO (Richcreek), out
! Time, las 2-5. Three started.
Seventh Race-Uncle's Lassie. 1l2 (Allenl
14.0O, $50. 500; Flibberty Gibbet. III
(Buicroft,. 1880. 500; JOCK Scot, II,
7 tJohnsonl, $50. Time. liza. Bon Jour
Manoeuvre, His Choice, Helen Atkin, Frank
lin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
WOMAN STARS
AS TRAP SHOT
Creates Endurance Record
By Breaking 1862 Out
OF 1000.

When it comes to shsttering the
elusive clays Mrs. "Ad" Topperwein
ranks with the select. She is beyond
doubt the greatest Of fair Dianas of
the traps and is one of the best ten
trapshooters in the United States.
That's quite an honor to pay any
one, especially a woman, when you
take into consideration that there
are more than 100000 trap shooters
actively at work.
Year in and year out for nearly a
score of years Mrs. Topperwein has
shot at from 5000 to 10000 targets
and has always compiled an average
of better than s5 per cent. Several
years ago in Montgomery, Ala, she
performed the greatest feat of her
career when she pulverized 1852
of 1000 targets thrown in succession
from the traps of the Montgomery
Country Club.
Not only did Mrs. Topperwein es-
tablish a record for performance
but she also established records for
endurance and for the greatest num-
Der of shots ever fired by one shooter
in one day In 1908 Mrs. Topper
vein shot at 1000 targets in San
Antonio, Texas, and broke s61. II
took her four hours and 35 minutes
to shoot at the thousand clays. Her
Improvement will be noted in the
fact that 1t took only Ave hours and
20 minutes to shoot at the 2,00C
targets, of which three hours and
10 minutes were actually consumed
| in shooting
No man has ever shot at 1000 tar.
gets in one day. and only three mer
have shot at 1000.
/ on her record breaking perform
ance Mrs. Topperwein used sever
and one-half pound Winchester
pump gun. She has fired this CUR
more than 100000 times. She die
not rest a minute despite the fac
that the barrel became SO hot tina
she had to continually plunge it intc
barrel of ice water. Towards thu
finish the gun was difficult to holc
and Mrs. "Topp's" left hand becam'
blistered Despite this she wa
| shooting better at the finish thai
when she began, breaking 50 in he
last 100 targets.
The lowest score she had in an,
100 was s5. The average per hun
dred for the 2,080 targets was ss
She had straight runs OF los, Ill
13s and $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
8S3i 8S3i2SRQRTk[G;H|Z 2S!RE'Q 42;I][!!; i!

pretations of the rule. To go be-
ynod that should bring a penalty of
severe proportions.
Baseball. as you may remember.
was at the height of its popularity
when the crash came. Football, now
at the height of its popularity, can
easily have a big crash of its own
'-i 5 rea; "ns unless the game
is closely guarded and watched by
those who have the best interests OF
the sport at heart.
The big Test.
Next Saturday brings the first big
test on the part of the old trium-
virate when Princeton and Harvard
out of the once Big Three, meet at
| the stadium. This contest should
stand as one of the greatest Tiger
| Crimson battles ever played. since
! 1t brings together two elevens with
fast. powerful backfelds thai
| should be able to gain ground.
The clash OF two strong offensive
machines always bring on a thrill
just as the Harvard-Centre meeting
did.
When neither eleven is able tc
| gain any amount of ground t
speak of, no matter how fine TIL,
! material. there is always a heav.
| lull. But when the old ball begin!
swinging up and down the field tn,
hullabaloo opens and the pulse be
gins to hop sideways.
This is the type of game tha
Harvard and Princeton should offe
i "a scoring game, with the resul
| in doubt to the finish.
Copyright, 1890. New York Tribune Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Race-Gilt Fringe, 102 CNiarinellil,
II to 10, 2 to 8. TO 3; Thorn Hedge, I2e
Jsande), 3 to ?, even; Crimson Rambler,
i04 Mooney, 3 to ). Time. I'LL is. Ma
chine Gunner and Clare Frances also ran.
Second Race-Regal Lodge, III tsande).
1 to 6, out, out; Tingaling, lI6 (Robinson),
. to 5. out; Miss Orb 102 (Tryon), even.
Time, AS. Lola. Frederick the Great and
Mr.. Specs also ran.
Third Race--Lady Gertrude los tobertl,
10 to l, TO 2, to 3; Larablees l05
tPonce). to ?, to 8; Head Over Heels,
Il5 (Mooneyl. even. Time, 1:io 2-5, Genie
W, Penelope and Bdwina also ran.
Fourth Raoe-Mad Halter, 1a6 fSsndsi
to ., ont; out; War Note, 81 tNarinelHl
s to s. out; Cromwell 100 tweinerl, out.
Time, 2:0T a-5. Only three starters.
Fifth Race-The Wit. III IEnsorl. 8 "a
10. out. out; American Soldier, lo4 CWeincrt.
ont. out; Beau Marais,J lis (MiiierD out.
Time l.56 4-5. Only three starters.
Sixth Race-Hard Guess, lis 9Ensorl, .
to 10, cut, out; Gwindola. li2 tQuinisnl
. to /. out; NebuIous. 1l5 f~einerl, out,
Time, los. Only three starters.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Tslismap, 1o4 III. King),
$50 48O, $50; Belle Of EIizabethtown,
100 q. Hof'lerl. 9.T0, $50; Serbian, 112 "a.
Collinsl, 40. Time. 1:12 As. Viola Park,
Arch Piotter, orIova, Madras Ginghsm, Sis
ter Helene. Loys, Honor Man also ran.
Second Raoe-Lady Champ. 112 (E. POOL,
$50, 3.3O, $50; Bygoue Days, 1i5 u.
Lyke), $50, $40; Lou Widrig, 115 tH.
Burkel, $50 Time, l:13 3-5. Grand Dad
dy, Niobe, La Derniere, Southern Gentleman,
Court View also ran.
Third Hace-Lady Mountjoy, 100 III
King, 500, 400. 40; Pirate MCGEE. 10;
u. Roberts). $50, 4.30; Lafoudre, 1oe (W
JarreID, s.oo. Time, l:53 As. Tom Lo
gan, JACK Straw, Capt. Burns, Blackboard
Gourmond, Richard v. Jack Hill, Cantilever
Candle Light also ran.
Fourth Race-Miss Fontaine, los IT. Muir
ray), 1880, 500, $50; Red Legs, Ill III
Burke), 400, $50; Doric, 107 u. Roberts)
40. Time. 1:13 8-5. Countess, Planet
Ringrose. Jim Daisy, Queen of Trumps
Louise wynne also ran.
Fifth Race-Pif jr.. ioe CE. Pooll, 1880
! 6. 30. ESQ; Mimic I'd, 12o Lunsford), 80
2. 40; Donnaeonna, III IL. Lyke), $50
Time, 3:4s s-5. New track record). Sway
Underhre also ran.
sixth Raee-Minute Man. 1902 lKing)
"a. 40, 1870, 4.3o; The Boy. i02 (Wallsl
90, 4so; Tippity witehet. l24 uyke)
go. Time, 1:11 20. Jortee, Furoeiov
Jack Hare jr., Rapid Day, kinburn ais
seventh Raee-sands of Pleasure. IL
/ CKingl. 7Io, $40, 2.so; Belgian Queen
ito tPooD. $50. $50; Harry B. II
/ CRoberts). 500 Time, 40 3-5. Dresden
Docod, War Spirit. Gen. Glenn. Cheer Lead
er also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
TECH HIGH DEFEATS
VIRGINIA YEARLINCS

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 5o.-Vir-
ginia's Freshman team which tied
Penn Freshmen last Saturday, was
forced to bow to Tech High Of
Washington, today, score to 3.
Tech got down to business at the
very start of the game and before
80 first quarter was over had reg
istered two touchdowns. A long
forward pass which tipped the fn-
gers of several players was finally
gathered in by Jim Pugh. who spir-
tied 80 yards across the goal line.
The second score was the result Of
short line plupKes, L. Pugh taking
the ball over. Tech cinched the con-
test near the close OF the third quar-
ter when Jim Pugh gathered in a
40-yard heave, being thrown on Vir-
Civ IS '-va-d line. On the fourth
down Ed Pugh plowed his way
through tackle for the necessary
distance. Lineup and summary:
Tasb IN Freshman
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
VILLANOVA AWARDED
TIE WITH G. w., REPORT

Reports from Villsnovs College
Yesterday stated the Villsnova
eleven had been awarded a 7-to-7
tie in its game with George Wash
inEtou here last Saturday by the
Eastern committee on collegiate Sth-
letics. II is said the touchdown re-
sulting from recovery Of a punted
ball picked up in the dugout behind
the Coal line was ruled out because
the dugout is considered part Of the
srandstand and the ball should be
declared dead. George Washington
officials have received no formal not
ificstion Of the ruling, however.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Mountaineers Gain Early
Lead by Goal From Place
ment But Fail to Stop
.Murrey's Line Plungmg.

Princeton. n. j. Oct 3o.-Prinee-
ton revenged itself today for last
years defeat at the hands OF West
Virginia by conquering the South
erners by 10 10 3. Garrity and Mur-
rey proved enough TO offset the alb
sence OF Lourie and Scheerer in the
Tiger lineup.
Hank" Garrity settled the AFFAIR
for the wearers Of the Orange ana
Black by intercepung Martins for
ward pass at midfeld early in the
final period and scoring. Martin and
Beck of West Virginia gave the IT.
gers considerable trouble, particu-
lsrly in the early part Of the gam.
when the visitors showed a remark
bile brand Of football.
The Nountsineers were the first 20
score. After Princeton lost the ball
on Gilroys tumble on the 55-yard
line, Martin and Beck gained yards
between them. Johnson then booted
a goal from placement from the 55-
yard line.
Outside of a 5-yard penalty in
I dicted on the Virginisus for being
ofside, PrincetOn's progress was OBJ
tained by straight rushing with
Garrity and Murrey.
i Gen. Leonard Wood attended the
: game and received an ovation from
the students when he sppesreo al
the start Of the contest
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
FAST BETHANY TEAM
EASILY. TRIMS G. w. u.
Loehler Stars in Hatchetites' Defeat-West
Virginians Outclass Locals = Morse
mems Only Score Results From
Drop Kick.

lister intercepted a pass and carried
the ball into Bethany's territory
Line plunges by Springston and
Loehler accounted for two first
downs and pass, Loehler to
Springstop. placed the ball on the
visitors 20-yard line.
Bethany held for downs on its Is
yard line. Loehler went out on in
juries and the game was over. Ran
dolph skirted the end for 30, yards
Is more and Armstrong carried the
ball over for the last 80 yards on a
dash around the end.
Armstrong went over again on the
same play soon after, but was called
back for off-sids play, and the visi-
tors lost the ball on downs as the
period closed.
George Washington fought off a
marker early in the third period
with but yards to spare, but blew
up on an end .shortlyOafter. Arm
! strong twisting and turning his way
down the field for 40 yards of sol
and the third counter for his team
An intercepted pass by Smith and
pass from Stewart to Kelley right
after gave Bethany the ball Oh th'
I locals 2-yard line. Randolph took
J the pigslsin over and Stewart kicked
| the final point of the game.
Throughout the final period Beth
any ripped off one end run afte'
/ another but penalties and stubborn
! line play in the pinches kept th'
visitors headed. On a cross-cros'
play in this period Kelley ran s.
yards to the posts but was calle'
back for off-side play.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
CENTRAL SECONDS
BEAT A. AND N. PREPS

CeutrsIs second team won the hrst
game Of their schedule yesterday
when they ran roughshod over the
Army and Navy second eleven, 90
',a Ejue and White ehibited
wonderful team play, although this
ID &c mast time they have played
to- thcr this year.
The Prep quarterback. Bostwick'
was leading player for the losers,
-. t.. i The ground for the Con-
necticUt avenue lads and using good
Ceneralship. Holmes, the Blue and
White quarterback. was equally as
ponu - lSostwiCk. Nettekoven and
Love played well for the winners
The latter was slightly shaken W
in the third period and was removed
from the game, Casey moving over
TO his place in center.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
ST. JOHNS CADETS
LOSE TO MT. ST. MARY'S

Annapolis. Nd, Oct 2o.-Mount
st. Mary's College, OF Emmittsburg.
Nd. already out OF the running IN
the Maryland intercollegiate foot
ball champIonship. pulled the 81
Tohp's College Cadets into their
class today by handing them de-
feat 10 the tune Of 81 TO Q. The
Cadets were outplsyed and out
eeneraIled and the defeat was .
stunning blow, the game being the
first Of the championship series In
which they have competed.
Although the MouHtaineers scored
touchdown in the first three min
utes OF play every indication pointed
10 a bitter contest. So IL was for
the remainder Of the first half In
the third period the Cadets began
to 20 TO pieces and the up-Ststers
nut across a second touchdown hv
means Of a forward pass. The Nisi-
tors hung up their third tally as
result Of the most spectacular play
of the game. 81. Johns had sd-
vanced the bail inside OF the Noun
. taineers' lO-yard line. 4 touchdown
seemed inevitable but there came a
tumble and Chapman grabbed the
ball up and sprinteo so yards for the
score.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
IH SAYS HEDR SUPPORTERS ARE LICKED WEST VIRGINIA LOSES BATTLE TO PRINCETON
TIGERS GET REVENGE
OVER SOUTHERNERS
FACTIONS OPPOSING
FULTZ, BACK DUFFY

New York. Oct. so.-The fac
tions opposed to Dave Fultz as
president OF the International
League are boosting Hugh Duty,
who managed Toronto the past
season. for president of the
league,
President McCsffery Gays Duffy
may have the management of the
Toronto team for the asking
,ut that II he seeks the highest
honors he will give him his fun
support. Ernest Langraff. Of the
Syracuse club. is reported as hav-
ing first proposed Duffy as Fultz's
successor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-31
Collyer's S Selections for
Monday S Races

One best bet of the day - Sun
Turret.
Best take-a-chance bet - Beni-
face.
Best parley-Despair, haywood,
to show.
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.
First Rnce-Hard Guess, Tran
tuba. Mr.. Charles weIies.
second Race HibIer, Syidener
Entry. Davis Entry.
Third Race Nightstick, Albert
A. Who Cares
Fourth Race Audscious, Ross
Entry. Waterbury Entry.
Fifth Race - Muttikens, Despair,
Our Boots.
sixth Race san Turrct. Bay
wood. Actress
seventh Race - Bonifaec, Wilson
Entry. Tsundersterm.