davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
PUTNEY.
Former Pastor Here Dead,

Rev. Frank +. Lewis, IS, formerly
pastor of the Congregational church
here, died Wednesday, July z, in hos
pital in Genesee, Ill, after an illness of
three weeks. His home was in Corn
wall, ILL., Rev. Mr.. Lewis was born in
Marion, H., Nov. IL, 1861, son of
the late L. NJ. and Helen Lewis, and
spent his boyhood days on a farm. He
graduated from Beloit college in 1881,
Later he graduated from Yale semil
nary. Soon afterwards he married
Miss Mary g. Allen, who survives with
three sons. His first pastorate was II
Putney, where he remained five years.
He served as special Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor secretary for Yer
mont He organized a church in
Hardwiek and assisted in building
the church edifee. Afterwards he
held successful partorates in Nebras-
Ia. Wisconsin aud Illinois, his las. pas
torate being in Tonica, Il,. He made
several trips to the Holy Land and
gathered material which was the basis
of numerous lectures and sermons. He
was prominent in Masonic circles. Be-
sides his wife and children his mother
survives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31

WANTED-Two or three good men to
cut logs. Crystal Springs Ice Co. ll9-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
ACUTE DEPRESSION IN WHEAT.
Prices Broke Over IL Cents a Bushel
Yesterday.


S CHICAGO, July 3l.-Acute depression
REQUIRED yesterday in the wheat trade;
and more than Il cents a bushel break
in value was witnessed as result of
scarcity of buyers AT mid day, the De-
cember delivery, in which most of the
trading conferred, had fallen to 1921, as
against $2.33A at Thursdays finish.
March dropped 1879 cents to 222A.
Breaks in foreign exchange rates to-
gether with reports that the British royal
commission had pulled out of the market
until next Wednesday or later were
among the bearish factors. Talk of lower
food prices by leading banker here and
reductions in other quarters that the
movement of the wheat crop would double
in volume next week, also attracted at
tention.
The close was at moderate rally from
the bottom prices of the day, December
Finishing at 50 .2214 to 1928, and March
at 81 %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31

S. L. Davis entertained his uncle over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holt are keeping
house in the Buxton apartment.
Miss Anna Parle was a guest of friends
in Springfield, Mass, for the weekend.
Miss Gladys Sttodley improves slowly
Her father and mother from Chester
came Saturday to spend the day with her
Mrs. Dwight and daughter of Hatfield
Mass, are guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Howard.
Mrs. +. b. Towards brother, John, was
with her over Sunday en- route to his
home in Kingston, r. l., from camping
at Plattsburg.
Miss Rhona Patterson returned Satur
day to the home of her mother. after hay
ing been a guest for week of her aunt
Mrs George Bush, in Rutland.
Mrs. Alice Earle has been a guest o
| her cousins, Mrs. II. L. Bailey and Il. L
Knight Her mother, the late Mrs
Charles Black, was Jane Robertson, siste
| of John and Edward Robertson, and he
lfathcr was brother of Mrs. James Knight
both formerly of Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
STATIONS RIVER

Miss Ella Deas of Stony Point, n. "
is visiting Mrs. F. D. Perry.
Mrs. f. P. Taft spent the first of the
week in Keene, n. II.
Mrs. Paul Edwards spent a few days
in Orange, Mass, recently.
George Buxton was in Worcester and
Boston recently on business.
Mrs. J. f. Perry is spending a few days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31

WANTED-Beef, hogs, calves and live
poultry. w. f. Richardson Co. 365-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-31
WANTED.

WANTED-A child's bicycle. Mrs
A. e. Side, East Dover, vt. 12S-13(
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Raoe.-3-year-olds; claiming: purse
81 200; one mile. 'Golden Dawn. l02; sHush
1o2; 'Hackamore, 107; murray, IOT;
'Dioned, 10T; Madrona. III.
Second Race.-S-year-olds and IN: purse
1,2cO; six furlongs. Shilling, lO5; Luimeme
105: Top o. the Morning, 1l3; Bill McCloy.
1lS; Stevenson, 113; Charlie Leydecker, l13.
Third Race.-2-year-olds; claiming: purse
81 200; i've furlongs. Ruth Maxim, l04;
Rorper, 109; Miss Dora, Io9; Alberta S, l09;
Ny Rose, 1os; Blarney Stone, 112.
Fourth Race.-3-year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse, 81 200; one mile and seventy
yards. The Cullen Bon, 104; 'onenzo. lo4;
'Cardelaria, 104; syerity, 1O4: 'Baby Cal,
100; Don Dodge, 109; Phinistine, ia; Bob
Baker, ia; Shannon, ia
Fifth Race. - Independence Handicap;
purse, $1,000; 3-year-olds and up: one mile
AMI sixteenth. Escarpolette. 30: Wynne-
wood. 9S; Prospector. no; Smart Money.
ITO; Breeze. 11o: Star Realm, 1le; snap
Dragon I'd. 116; Irish Kiss, 126.
Sixth Race.-3-year-olds and up; claiming
purse. 81 200; six furlongs. 'Donna Romm.
102; 'Princess Myrtle. 1l2; Eulah F. 1O6;
sAnzac, 1O7; Vive McGee lO7; 'Who Cares,
112; Lady iE Black, l12; sJames Foster, ll5;
'schemer, us: Duke of Devonshire, 100;
'Camounage. 120.
Seventh Race.-3-year- and up; purse
$1,000; one mile and seventy yards. 'Needah'
"a; Tit for Tat. 100; Lady Ward. 1O9; 'Pas
de Chance, 100; Plantarede, 100; 'Sold ROCK
lO9; Little Ed, 1o9; Kilkenny. 1o9.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Raoe. Six and a half furlongs.
'Carlin s. 100; sGame Cock. 80; oceanna'
los; 'Jyntee, 40; Say Which. 104; Mile.
Vivian, ITO; Cinderella, 104; Lovely, 104-
Second Race.-About two miles. LSte'
l42; Decisive, 1877; Double Eye, l15; De-
badou, 1872.
Third Race.-Five furlongs. Jacobina, liz;
Foam, 100; Good Bye, 112; Intrigante, ~;
lis.
Fourth Raoe.-seyen furlongs. Audaeious,
III; Billy Kelly. 125; Naturalist. ia; Royce
Roofs, 107; Lion dor. 126; Pen Rose. llO;
T1cklish. 100; Dominique, 1l9; Constancy,
ITO; Old Koenig. 1l6; Irish Dream, lo2; Mad
Halter. 119.
Fifth Race. = Gifteen-sixteenths mile.
Veto. 107; Little Nearer. 11e; Claquer, III /;
'sunnyland. 101; Regresso, los; Elmendorf'
III; Goaler, 114; Beauty Sleep, Do; kock-
port, Jog.
Sixth Rses.--six furiongs. Magic Silence.
lis; wapiu. lis; Kirk Lexington, 1lS; Our
Boots. lis; Binffer. lis; Foam, 112; Copper
Demon, LIS; Baily New, 115; Frivolous, 10;
sammy J. us, Eternity. 115; Ross 4, llo.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy.. Track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
MASON NEUVE ENTRIES

First Raoe-For 3-year-olds; purse, $500;
six and one-half furlongs: Babylonia, IO7
Mary Msllon. 1I0; Viva Cuba. IO7; Olive
James. 1l0; Hosler, 107; Dependence, l07.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse. $500; five furlonys: Lady
Hester 10; Star Finch, 40; Assumption,
III; Mildred Euretta, l10; Sir Galahad Ind,
ll2; Sid C. Keener, 112
Third Race-For 4-year-olds and up; claim.
ing: purse. $500: six furlongs: Hattie Nc.
Carthy. 1l0: Glider. 112: Galway, 112;
Lillian G. I10; Beverly James, 1l2; De.
hnCey, 1l2: Safranor, 110.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and up;
handicap; purse, $500; six and one half fur.
longs: Dainty Lady, 100; Helen Atkins, 100;
THE Desert. 1l0; tMumbo Jumbo, 40;
'Brizz, 100: 'Resist, 1lO; Diadi, lis. Zones
entry; fYail entry.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; purse,
$500; mile and one-sixteenth: Lightning
Sweep, l0l: Dick Winfrey. los: The Talker,
ll2; Thrills. LOG; Semper Stalwart, los;
Tugs, III.
Sixth Race-For year-olds and up; claim
ing, purse. $500; mile and seventy yards
Sweeplet, ITO; Margaret n. l12: Regent,
III; Dahinda, 110; Cnf Stream. III.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; purse. $500; mile and one-six.
teenth: High Tide. 1O3; Ned MileybriEht.
107; win Soon. 1Os; Sti-up. III; Zinnia
LOG; Amino, los; Capitania. H..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
LATONIA ENTRIES

First Raos.-3-ve vear-olds and up: six fur
longs. Refugee I'd, ga; Sans Boy, 9S;
Travesty, 9s: FLYING welshman. 9s: Runnan
los; Tulsa, oS; Gypsy Queen, 103: Sweeping
Glance. 1903; Rlue Paradise. los; Bullion
los; Escovar. Jos.
Second Race.-2-year-olds: i've and 4 hall
furlongs. Our Ally. 1l2; Horky, 112; May
flower, 112; Golden Autumn, 1l2: Tawascntha
III; Penwell, 112; Lough Maiden. 1I2: De
bonaire, 112; Grace Minard, 112: Miss Pros
perity, 112; Peppery Polly, ll2; Mary G,
l12. Also eligible: Declasse. 112; Sure, Ilo:
Eleanor s, 1l2: Marjorie Mckay, 1l2; Co
zette, liz; Book Worm. 112.
Third Race.-2-year-olds: ave furlongs. W
G. McClintock, 106; Glendoyer, lO7: Gossip
Avenue, 1OT: Lough Storm, 107; Pekoe, lO7
Ring Rose, 11o; The Ally, 1I2; Easter Side,
1I2.
Fourth Race.-3- year-olds and up: six fur
longs. Angon, los: Brookhoit, 1l2; Ameri-
can Ace, 122; Flags, 125.
Fifth Race-3-year r-olds and up: one mile
and three-sixteenths. Ethel Cray, 90: Omond
Imp. 10l; Prince Pal. 103: Attaboy Cd, 1o4
Midway. no; Woodtap. 110; Captain Mac,
ll2: Regalo, 1l3; Or. Clark, los; wildair,
ll5; Drastic. lis: Be Frank, 1l9; Mimic I'd,
lis; Cleopatra los; Over There, 12l: Boni-
face, 1sl; Mint Cat, 11o; Leochares, lO7; The
Porter. 135.
Sixth Raoe.-3-year-olds and up; one mile
and 4 quarter.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
NATIONALS TAKE FIRST FROM YANKEES TO q MORNING AND AFTERNOON
GRIFFS AND YANKS
PLAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON TODAY

BY taking the first fall out Of the
Yankees yesterday the Nationals
merely staged the preliminary fea-
lures OF their Fourth of July ceie-
bration.
The real fireworks will be seen
today, when the teams clash In two
games. one in the morning at 1880
and the other in the afternoon at
3:3O.
Advance sales indicate that pack
ed houses will be on hand for both
performances, the one In the after
noon being the chief drawing card
because II marks the first appear
ance Of Walter Johnson since he
pitched a no-hit- game In
Boston. President Griffith announces
that a band will be on hand to
celebrate the Fourth In old-time
style.
Zachary will work In the morn
ing game for the Nationals, and
will probably be opposed by Ernie
Shore. Johnson's opponent In the
afternoon set-to will probably be
Carl Mays, and unless Barney has
changed a lot since his last per-
formance he Is going to show Carl
thing or two about pitching.
Johnson will be presented with
a gold watch before he starts the
game. 1t will be the gift of the
Kay Jewelry Company. With the
gift will go a testimonial signed
by all Washington fans who desire
to affix their names to II. No do
nations will be accepted for the
present Many fans signed the tes-
timoniai Sunday, the tewelry store
being held open for the occasion.
and others may do so this morning
The final game of the series will
be played Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
FORT ERIE ENTRIES

First Receive furlongs: Reconnais-
sance. 100; Myrtle Crown, 1O3; Patter. 105;
Mary Cowell. l0T; Brunswick, 110; Jealous,
10: George c, jr., 10; Charley Boy. 110;
Frivol, 1lO: Martin A. Noonan, 1l0; Lady
Granite. 10; Runmic. 113; key T, 113.
Second Race-Six furlongs: Mayor House,
100: Sim Feiner, 1907 Toe the Mark, 100;
Uncle Lassie, 102; Kluklux, 104; Stepson,
ll2: Mahony, 115.
Third Race-Mile and one-sixteenth: Es-
tero, 1Ol; Mysterious Girl. 10l; Yaphank,
lO3: Royal Jester 106; Master Bill. 10S.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: Glow Worm.
lO5: Mouette, 95; Rex Gaiety, %; Sweet
Bouquet. 100; Bencher, lO2; Ammunition,
10; 'Salvo. 110; 'Bugle March. 112; Stur-
dee. 116. 'George NJ. Hendrie- Thomas Rid
die entries.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards: Say
ona. %; My Dear. 95; tFort Bliss, 100: kits
II, 1903: tDr. Hickman, 1O5; tRancher, 100;
Midnight Sun. 11S; st. Quentin. ia; Prin-
ceps, 122; Charley Sunny, 106. ~. Il. Skin
ner entry: tGeorge n. Hendrie entry.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth: Keep,
102; Joan of Arc. 102; Piedra. 1O4: kewpie
0'Neill. 104; Mountain Rose II. 104; Cheer
Leader, 107; Exhorter, 10; Sans Peur IL.
112; Kills II. 112; Peerless One. 113.
Seventh Race-Mile and one-eighth: Jim
Petrie, 101; Capital City. log; Lakross, Jog;
Hogart, 106; Pit. 106; Capt. Hodge. 106;
Betsy, 1o7; Blazonry, 100; woodthrush, 112.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Notes of the Game

Shaw's control was better than
usual. only two 5atters drawing
free transportation.
1t may be a trifie early to brag.
but the Yanks don't seem to be
hitting many home runs in the
Washington park.
Roth was robbed of another hit in
the fourth. when Pratt took in his
short fly near the right field foul
line.
With Peckinpaugh laid up with
charley horse, Erin Ward held
down short for the Yanks in fine
style.
AS a tribute TO the ability of Yank
sluggers to hit 'em far, Milan. Rice
and Roth played back near the
fences Whenever a short fly was
hit they had to do some tall run
ming.
Marice Shannon is worried by a
sore back and his indisposition gave
Jimmy O'Neill a chance to perform
at short and do 1t well.
BY hitting a two-bagger in the
eighth, Rice made it eighteen con-
s"cutive games without missing a
hit.
Pitcher Leon Carlson has already
departed for Little Rock and Calvo
will follow him Tuesday.
Meusel was caught fiat-footed
when Harris laid down a bunt in
the fourth and beat il with ease.
In the absence of Duffy Lewis,
who is out with a bad ankle, Ruth
is playing the sunfield for the Yanks
and Gleich is holding down right
field.
The upper half of the National
batting order did all the work yes
terday, but the lower section will
have it's chance today.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

tionals and put the game away on
ice. Judges clean double to right
began it and Milan sacrificed him.
Rice drove a low one to left, which
went for two when Ruth failed to nab
it of the grass, scoring Judge. Roth
raped another hit through the box,
bringing Rice home. but was tossed
out himself trying to steal. Harris
here made his third single and. after
once getting back to rsfit safely
when Quinn caught him of, tried a
delayed steal and was pegged out.
In the ninth Pratt singled with
one out, but Hannah skied to Milan
and Wick, batting for Quinn, whitfield
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
GIBRALTARS SCORE
DOUBLE VICTORY

The Gibraltar Athletic Club
scored a double victory yesterday
in defeating the Movie Operators by
a / to score in a morning contest,
and Camp Humphreys team by the
one sided score of 1877 at Camp
Humphreys in the afternoon.
The pitching Of Jett and Beaner
featured the contests. The latter
sent fifteen batters down by the
strike out route.
In both contests the clubmen tall
lied twenty-eight hits and have won
ten straight games to date.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
CUBS LOSE AFTER
STAGING SUGGEST

st. Louis. Md, July 4.-The Cubs
slammed Jesse Haines for sixteen
clean hits today and were three up
in the Cardinals. yet they lost. s to
6. An early attack against Jim
Vaughn and one on Martin gave
the Cardinals their winning mar
gin. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

Second Race-Top of the Morning,
Charles Leydecker, Bill McCioy.
Third Race-Miss Dora, Blarney
Stone, MY Rose.
Fourth Race-Coleen Bawn, Can
delnria. Philistine.
Fifth Race-Irish Kiss, Breeze,
Snapdraeon ii.
Sixth Race-Lady In Black, Who
Cares. Duke of Devonshire.
seventh Race-Neenah, Pas de
Chance, Solid Rock.
Best Bet-Irish Kiss.
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Race-CarlIne s.. Cinderella.
Jyntee.
Second Race-Debadou, Decisive.
Lytle.
Third Race-Ross Entry. Nancy
Lee. Good Bye.
Fourth Race-Nnturalist, Ross
Entry, Penrose.
Fifth Race-Elmendorf, Pierre-a-
Sixth Race-Kirk Livingston. Our
Boots, Buffer.
Best Bet-Elmendorf.
FORT ERIE SELECTIONS.
First Race Brunswick, Lady
Granite, Ikey T.
Second Race-Uncle's Lassie, Step
son. Mshoney.
Third Race-Master Bill, Yaphank,
Royal Jester.
Fourth Race-Hendrie Entry, Stur-
dee, Glow Worm.
Fifth Race-Skfnker Entry, Prfn-
cops, Charlie SUNNY.
Sixth Race-Exhorter, Peerless
One, Kewpie O'NeilI.
Seventh Race - Betsy, Wood
thrush, Lackrose.
Best Bet-Brunswick.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
First Game

Totals. 3s IA - Ii Totals 81 8 "a 8
x-Laboryeau batted for Gallia in Sth.
Score by innings:
philadelphia o o 0 OOl % O-1
BROOKLYN .O o o o . o I-10
Runs-Johnston (2), Griffith. Wheat (2).
Myers, Eonetchy, Kilduf (2). Kreuger, STEM
gel. Errors-Stengel t2), Meusel (2). Two
base hits-Tragesser, Kilduff, kreuger.
Three-base hits7Myers, CadOre. Home run
-Stengel Sacrifice hit--Grinfith. Double
play-Cadore to Olson to KOnetchy. Struck
out-By Meadows, 4; by Gallia. .. Base on
balls-By Gallia. 1. Wild pitch-Meadows.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
0oLLYERs 4 !ClQt2rr1EAESsA q
-, A,SPORToT KINGS T@E

Dr. Clark.
Oh. boy. lamp o-ose' ere.
The Whitney representative shipped from
the East-in company with Wdair-and entry
will be after the winners portion of the rich
Independence Day handicap. Both Mt and ready,
stpulate that DR.. Clark must CO." Ethel Gray.
an excellent fly. is the choice for the place while
Cleopatra and Minto II should battle the issue out
for what is left
Chief Brown is well-paced in the sixth. and If
the going should muddy it would be little puff
Of smoke good night" The Chief" worked a mile
in lac 2-5 with his mouth wide open Rafferty,. OF
course is the class of the race but then he may
scratch" Quito. with any person except w. Wright
up would be considered a factor also Mullins. In
this fancy them. Bradley's Choice Is dropped
spot In fact, he stands out the best bet of the
.ns 50 much class he gallop fast the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Racing Committee
TO Get Yachts for
Final Measurements

New York. July 4.-Ths date for
the first Of the series OF yacht races
TO determine possession Of the Amer
ica's cup Is but ten days away. On
Thursday. the Resolute, the defender.
and Shamrock ~, Sir Thomas Lip
tons challenger. will be turned over
to the racing committee for final
measurements and after that both
VIII be In the custody of the COM
mittee until after the races.
The Resolute is at City Island. The
Shamrock Is at Sandy Hook. There
Is q good deal Of secrecy maintained
At each camp and many rumors are
ahoat as to new styles of sails to be
shown for the first time during the
races.
Tuning up OF the Shamrock has
been delayed by a shortage of sail
orS Until yesterday the challenger
had only been out once with a full
crew aboard.
A man may be an expert sailor
and have followed the sea all his
life. yet the conditions Of yacht rae
iDg with a stake like that of the
Americas Cup are such that each
man aboard must take part in many
trials and know exactly what is to
be done in each situation IL his
services are 10 have their full value.
The challenger has been tried out
with twenty men aboard when she
needs forty. The remainder of the
challenger's crew have been on the
eontestiny sloop.
Picked Sailors.
A majority of the crew who have
been sailing or the trial horse are
to maintain the challenger during
tn" races. yet up to yesterday they
had been sailing On another boat
It is admitted that these men are
he pick of the sailorc Of the Brit
ish Isles, but whether the necessary
teamwork can be developed in the
interim before the races remains TO
be seen.
During all Of her trials, the Reso-
lutte has had full crew aboard,
Fni this will be of irestimable ad-
vantage to the American yacht in
the races.
There has beer much discussion
regarding the capabilities Of Capt.
Burton, who will be at the helm
OF the challenger. He has had the
reputation cf being the best anna
tcur yachtsman in Great Britain,
and his record arrears to support
this reputation.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Rex Jrs. Take Two.

The Rex Juniors won a double
header yesterday on diamond No. 4
of the Monument grounds. In the
first game the Filipino All-Stars
went down by the count of y19 to 8,
and in the second game the North
east Tigers (colored), went down by
the count of 6 to 1. The score:
First Game.
Rex Juniors. 1877 l32 2o0-1s 23 1
Filipino los 600 200-S 12 6
Batteries-Rex-Le and ]. Pan
ella. Filipino-R. Lagunda and
Olwares.
Second Game.
Tigers ........ 900 001 000-1 3
Rex .......... 200 001 1925 8
Batteries - Rex - Messink and
Hook. Tigers-Brown and Williams.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD
Is SET FOR WASHINGTON.

Attendance at Sundays game
between New York and washing
ton set n new high-water mark
for the local park.
Omcial figures as announced by
club authorities were 16,OO1,
which exceeded the attendance
mnrk of 1883 for the opening
day Of the season by e4s.
Another huge crowd In ex-
pected to be on hand this after
noon when Walter johnson
pitches against the Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
PIRATES ISSUED
SHUT-OUT BY REDS

Cincinnati, July 4.-The Reds
punched six straight hits off Babe
Adams in the third inning today
and scored FIVE earned runs. Aside
from this round Adams pitched ef-
fectively. Ruether was wild, CIV
ing five passes and making a wild
pitch. but he held the Pirates to
four scattered hits and easily shut
them out. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

balance of these mavericks can
race. True, he has bad legs. King
fisher is one for you to put in the
hat band. Brannol will set Kansas
City on fire one of these days.
Herald is fit and good, and the dis
tance suits him well. Matinee Idols
recent morning trials indicate q
good effort on tap.
Escoba is the sleeper in the open
ing spasm. Don't let any one tout
you off Yes. yes. l know Bullion
will he favorite ard a good effort
may be looked for. Then there is
Blue Paradise which is overdue and
Gypsy Queen, with the white-livered
Refugee II always dangerous-if
they let him get too far in front.
Grace Minard in the second was an
overnight commission horse. You
have the info for what 1t is worth.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Race - Escoba, Bullion,
Sweeping Glance.
Second Race-Grace Minard. PEN
well, Golden Autumn.
Third Rnce-The Ally, Gossip Ave-
nue., Easterslde.
Fourth Race-Brookholt, Flags,
American Ace.
Fifth Race-whitney Entry. Ethel
Gray, Cleopatra.
Sixth Race-Chief Brown, Raf-
ferty, Quito.
Seventh Race-BradIey's Choice,
Kingfsher. Herald.
Best Bet-BrndIey's Choice.
Best Bet of the Day-Brad1ey's
Choice.
Gray.
Best ParIay-Brookholt, Escoba,
The Ally-A Place.
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
First Race-GoIden Dawn, Hncka-
more. Dfamed
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Totals. :. 80 I3 - 10 Totals. Al II "a II
sRutted for Marlin In seventh inning.

'Batted for Martin in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
st. Louis .....0 o o o o Ks
Chicago .....1 O.1 o o o O--C
Runs-TIeathcote, Stock, IIornsby (3), Nc
Henry, Schultz, Lavan, Twombly, Terry,
IIOIloCher (2D, Robertson, DAILY. Errors
Hornsby. Dilhoefer (3D, O'Farrell (2D. Two
base hits-IIoliocher. Robertson, Barber.
Three-base hits-Terry. Layan. Hornsby.
Sacrifice hits-tIOllOcher. McIlenry, Stock,
Haines. Double play-TwOmbly TO 0'Farrell.
Stolen bases-Paskert. Janvrin. Bases on
balls-0h Haiaes, l: of Martin, .; off CAV,
l. Pitching record-On Vaughn. 4 hits, 4
runs in l inning. none out in second; OF
Martin. hits, runs in five innings; of
Cav, l hit. no runs in onC-third inning. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 10. Time Of
game-2:OO. Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Second Game.

IOtlIN. 81 4 n III IUIdIsss % 10 q 10
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 20 0 o 90
Brooklyn .....O . o o x-7
Runs-Gririth. wheatt2), MyeH(2), Honey
(2). Errors-Olson (2). Two-base hit
Honey. Three-base hit-KOney. Home run
--Myers. Stolen base. Wheat. Sacrifice
--Konetchy, o. Miller. Double plays-M.
Wheat and Rawlings; Kildun. Olson and
Konetchy. Left on bases-Philadelphia, g.;
Brooklyn, o. Base on balls-0n Hubbell L;
of Belts, .: of Grimes. 2. Hits-Or Hub
bell. Z in 3 innings; on Belts, 0 in innings.
Struck out-By Hubbell. 1; by Belts, 3; by
Grimes, 4. Wild pitch-Betts. Losing pitcher
-Hubbell. Time-l:3J. Umpires-Hart and
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
GIANTS REGISTER
WIN OVER BRAVES

New York, July New York de-
feated Boston today. s to 5. Spen-
GER, the new outfelder obtained
from Toronto in the Kauff deal.
made his debut with New York and
made an impressive showing. Score: