davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
Traies Norfolk de $500 a S21.oo

Traies Norfolk de $500 a S2l.o0
Trajes de lana color plomo; te
lido mixto, para muchachos de s
a IS amos. Sacos hechoS con cue
10 a la espalda Y cor cinto. Dos
pares de pantalones. Valor excep
cional
Traies de sarga azuI de $3.50
a $3.50
Elegantes t~rajecitos de Sarga a
zul marine; TODD de lana, hecho a
la forma del cuerpo; clnturon qul
table Y bolsas de cuchilla.
Pantalones eortos de lana de $500
aS2.25
Vienen en- dolores plomo, cafe y
verde mezclados, hechos con ban
das a Ia cintura y travillas para
el cinturon.
Pantalones cortos de sarga azul
de $500 a 1886
Pantalones cortoS para nlnos de
s a IT amos de sarga azul de lana
pura, : completamente forrados.
Cachuches para muchaehos de
de $3.50 a Sl.I5
Vtenen en cuadros y de un solo
color firme; son muy elegantes Y
;ienen una vista muy atractlva Pc
: i6venes. Medidas de 8. 3-S a I
..Cachuchas parn Ell Otono de.
$3.50 a Sl.95
Bonitas cachuchas de Gtonc pa
r muchachos Y ~j6venes; vienen
en- dolores cafe obscure, Terde,
gris Y en- dolores de fantasia.
Blusas propies para la escueia de
SIPS a S1.0o
Blusas raves Y muy durables,
de p~ercal. madras. cambras y gum
CHAM propias para muchachos de
8 a Il amos.
ICuar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18

VARSOVLA, Asosto l7:-El Marisca1
Pt,sudski ha esrado d!-igiendo violen-
los conrra-ataaue contra los rusos
desde aver, en- Ia Inca que Sc e1tiehde
de Siedlice, d .Ianow V Brest-Lltovsk'
e~sforzandose por rechazar d los Dol
shevtkis. Esta conuraofensiva po.aca
esta dando aIgnn sxito. pues las tropas
de Pnsudski han degrade hacer a4gu-
nos avaaces en- ese Trente hoy. La pla-
"a de Denplin ha sido capturada y
las granadas rusa estan cayendo soore
Ia Inca ferrea al sureste de esta ca
pital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
TIE WOLFF & MARX CO.
Una Inca complete en- vesidos para nos propns para Ia esuea.
Una mhe cmdmsa ntreada en- nhrs wes encomhud en-
neaha Mra u edBo auhdo en- oap para mosd esuda
En- d almcen para los nnos En- IL ALMACM DE- NMS
En- eI aIInacen para los EiflOs
lBlusas para vestir de $3.50 a S1.s5

Blusas para ~vestir de $3.50 a S1.s5
Blusas para los domingos Y tam
bien para ell uso diario en- dolores
rayados de fantasia Medidas de 9
q II amos.
Camisas propias para escueia de
$3.50 a Sl.l5
Camisas sencillas propias para
uso entire semana, hechas con re
fuerzo en- ell lello. Y con cuello
pegado, en- dolores blanco, azul Y
azul Y rayadas, con iistas claras Y
obscuras. Medidas de 12R a ia.
Camisas elegantes de $3.50 a sl.9o
Elegantes Y durables camlsas pa
ra muchachos Y jovenes. hechas
de madras soisette; todas las me
didas de 1917 a "A
Corbatas de $3.50 a Sis
Todos los ultimos estilos en- cor
batas para muchachos Y Jovenes,
en- los dolores mas populares.
para mucDaShoS oS
$500 a S3.S5
Sweaters para mUrhachOs de-
grueso mediano, en- coloresi roJo
azul marino Y girls, en- medidas de
2 a Is amos.
Combinaciones de Sl.60 a Si.l5.
Ropa interior combinacion, de
madras de Ia mejor calidad; medl
das de % a 81.
Cinturones de 75c a SOC
Toda clase de cinturones de cue
70 en- dolores cafe V negro. Medl
das de "a a 80 pulgadas.
Panuelos dc lac 2 por Csc
Panuelos para muchachos de es
cuela de calidad extra fina.
D Pisol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
Saba su edad-

La novia:-Mi unico qensar consis-
t. en- que eng Que abandonar a mi
mama. Greco que me va a echar lie
nencS
EI:-Ella TO puede Guejarse porQue
ha vivido coHtiso por mas tempo del
suS madreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18

Medals de popotillo a 45c
Medals de popotillo para nino,
de buena calidad lisas merceriza-
das. popotillo AKA: solamente en-
color negro; extra largo; grueso
regular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
VIVA Ia

Made ouiere "a de-
per6er de los p~eluGus-
cos. nj pertenecer i Ia
Use Dc los
rURNoS." Nuestro cos-e
tz6or de peio
Ia trade csc mASBdfieoS
-.s1ltaj0 v los homb-esc
sseHa de plseemes. pusc
les bssta reirarse eouS
rrSEo eorador para
S-Jsr srreEla6o 50 eabe-c
10. largo o cor-o, dec
dfs c de noess, en- suS
casa. en- e campo o en-
q t-su Y s a bora eng
que Sc e pezuc IA EA-c
ns- Las nAd-ss pU=6sne
ar-csia- 81 pelo de srss
Mics evicSaSclcs e Pc
hgro De VI co1taEio pc=E
medic de psincs Y aa-t
vsjas por pe-Sorss lie
6udoss sAlud- Con dos
mzeS de no visitS- les
PefuQoerisS Sc SAGA el
>csto de uussGo oo-tA-
Sc. CUE duzara por n
res. ErA p~-ovisto ds
ses cuchilas ) caGa Gu
chiEa con doc EEos-
Pc~le usaSe tsm5ien
como navajo de hsrSa Y
pue5eH asentA-se O -ea-
filarse las cuchillss CO.
Jodas ias de seRu-
ri6aL Una vs-daCe-a
EauSa po- e. p-ec!S que
le hemos Ejafo. De
200. solo Dor muy po-
co tempo. mas 20 cen
tavcs para e. SECURE y
f-anqueo. Pidalo hoy
mismo. con 0 ain dine
70. a
uruITsT 80 z
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18

La enfermedad de III paciente.-
-GQue me Va listed a c!irar. doctor
-Foy a restabiecer su memoria. I'd
me debA $4,000 oesde hacs dos amos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18

WASHINGTON, AgoSto IL Ia
lucha por Ia possession de Earsovia es-
a desarrollandose en- condolences ia
vorables para nosor-os." dice IN des-
pacho cablegrafico recibido hoy aqui,
en- Ia Legaci6n ~polaca. E. mensaje fue
enviado por el Principe Sapieha, Mi
nistro de R~e!aciones Exteriores, ' agre
ga:
Ell sentimiento general de las r c
pas esta fortaleciendose y e. sobieroo
permanece en- Varsovia. plaza que de-
fendera hasta Ia Ultima gotta de san
gre"
Los funcionarios de Ia Secrctaria
de Estado, no nan tenidO hasta aho-
n ninguna information que conduzca
al esclarecimiento de Ia verdad Sobre
las noticias publicadas anoche de que
In caballeria rusa habia entrado a
Earsovia. por 10 que ningun crtdito
80 da a elias.
PARIS. Agosto 1T.-El Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores frances recibi6
esta tarde noticias de que las tropas
polacas que iniciaron una co~ntra-ofen-
silva en- el sector de Thorn. para de
salojar a los rusos de esd taja de
territorio. Iograron obugar Al enem!-
20 a retirarse algunas milias.
VARSOVIA. AgoSto l1.-EI embate
turioso de los rusos Sobre esta plaza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18

ahora Sos L
Excelentes vestidos de galatea
blanca, propios para escuela, ador
nados con cuello y punos azul y
rosa. Medidas de s a IA amos. TIE
nemos solamente un numero muy
limitaado de esta clase.
sANES,
Vestidos de etiqueta de $3.50 a
l. S5.e5
Estos encantadores vestldos de
etiqueta son siempre populares.
Nuestro tote incluye vestldos z
les V blancos, con adornos borda
dos y listones rojos. Edades de 6
a IA amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
WHIT az

WHIT an co. ?. D. Box go.
DEPT. 8. San Antonio. Texas
Todos los pedi6Cs de Mexico 0 tue-a de los
Esta6os CniGos debeE veEir acoz22GSdes Gs
de "a Inporte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18

Vestidos de sarga azul de $3.50
S17.e5
Essos vestidos son i~ndiscutib:e
mente del mejor glsto Y calidad,
hechos de sarga azul marino con
adornos bordados blancos en- el
cuello Y los punos e insignias TO
jas en- las mangas. Dos pleas. Z
ladies de IA a % amos.
Vestidos de tela MILDLY, de S24.5o
a $3.50
Hermosos vestidos de tela Mid
dy en- dolores rosa, cafe, violeta y
azul. Con cuellc ancho, bolsas Y
chevron. Edades de IA a % amos.
Piso)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
iGOZA I'D. DE
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 no e. asf IPor que no consulta con
cspe-ialistas cue Sabcn pe!fectamerte y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18

VAESOVIA. AGoSto lI.-El embate
turioso de los rusos Sobre esta plaza
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
TECH TRIMS CENTRAL IN FIRST
CLASH IN sLIMTTED" LEAGUE

Techs 'Timiteds" exceeded the
Central limit yesterday afternoon by
one touchdown and bagged the first
of the three-cornered series for the
l36-pound City High School cham
pionship in a fast played and ex-
citing gridiron contest in the Gen.
trail Stadium. IA to Z.
There was little TO choose between
the light-weights. both displaying
offensives which kept the 5000 fans
on their toes throughout the bat
tie. A faulty forward pass on Cen
tails part in the second period gave
the Manual Training aggregation
the game-winning marker. an inter-
ruption doing the work.
Tech opened strong and carried
the ball so yards on straight foot
ball to the goal line, Joynes going
over. ReillSy booted over the sew
enth point. Central appeared head
ed for a touchdown in the second
period, but failed to take advan-
tage of q weakening line. attempt
ing a forward pass In midfield which
Turco clamped and turned into
touchdown No. for the winners.
Reilly again booted successfully.
Central came back with a rush
in the third period. Following a 15-
yard penalty after some long gains,
Quarterback Goodman pulled the un-
expected and sailed a long pass from
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
LAUREL RESULTS

First Race-EIplosiye, 106 (wessler),
o. 20, $50, SEQ; Chow, Ill (Butwen), 40.
$50; Salesman. ia (Callahan), 800. Time,
1:10 10. Silver Springs, Sacajawea, Ameri-
can Maid Dancing Maid, Sobridge, Billy
Reedy also ran.
Second Race-Bob Redfeld 139 (GiIbert)
$50, 800, out; Smithfeld, IA (Mergler)
ESQ, out: ormead, 1874 logan, out. Time,
4;07 %. Fair Mac also ran.
Third Race-St. Michael, Ill Kelsey
600, so, 40; 'Dr. Charles Wells, los
Morris. 1890, 600; Night Raider. Ill
CColtilettD, 40. Time, 1:16 W. T.
Grives, Thimble, Harmonique, Jacques
~. X. Beal entry.
Fourth Race-Allivan, 1O4 CCanahan)
10 80, $50 40; Sugar Mint, 100 CNorris)
400, $50; kallipolis, 90 (Woodstar), 40
Time AS 2-5. Glen Well, Punctual, Sandy
Mac, Martha Lucket, Sir Jack. Swirl also
ran.
Fifth Race-Charlie SUNNY. ITO (But
welD, 1910, 40, $40; Flibbertygibbet, 9s
(Harbornel, 40, $40; Young Adam, I1C
callahan. $50. Time, 1:49. Fizer. Comme
CT, Lady Beverwyck, Peccant also ran.
Sixth Race-Fickle Fancy, 1O9 (Morris)
9.4O, $50, go; Paul Connolly, lis (But
welD, 40, 80; 'Pretty Baby, 100 tGrunei.
SEM, $50. Time, 1:14 s-5. Kentucky Boy,
Doctor B, Musket, 'Retreat, sadie D, Fetoi
Fay, Uranium, Railbird, 'Raconteuse, 'Ba
larosa, sBIazer. 'Field.
Seventh Race-PauI Jones. 1O7 (Kummer)
$50, 240, 210; DR.. Joe, 112 (Shuttinger)
240, 2.1O; Tantalus, 112 (ButwelD, $50
Farmingdale and snapdragon ID also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Marvin May, 1O6 wv. Hei
nisch), $40. 4.4O, 8 so; Gypsy Queen, lOl il
Roberts,, $40. 4.20: Sam Reh, lOI III. Luns.
ford). $50. Time. lib 3-5. Abbess, Louis
A, Lady Luxury, Cover Up also ran
Second Race-Spugs, 1O7 &C. Buell.. 80. 20
700, 500; Slipalong. 112 Lyke). $40, $40
Cigale. l12 CPooD, $40. Time, lis 2-5
Sure. Big Son, sandalwood, Kathleen K
Planet, Jetsam, Nick London, Tawasenths
also ran.
Third Race-High Cloud. 113 IL. Lyke)
$40 80. 2.4O; Frank +, 110 OH I.unsfordl
$50, 29O: Tulsa, 40 tE. Martini. $50
I Time. 1:4I -. Richeleiu, Mountain Girl
Beeswax, Toney Lady also ran.
Fourth Race-Sand Bed. 116 (H. Burke),
300, 3.lO, 2.40; Grey Eagle. 105 (E Poon,
$40 2.3O; Rapid Stride, 115 (H. Kingl,
2.5O Time, 1:14 3-5. J. J. Murdock, Mad.
rid, BroOkland, Rameau also ran
Fifth Race-Miss Mullins, 100 &C. Stone)
$50, 2.S0. 2.40; Bruce Dudley, 112 IL
Lyke), $50, 800; Pongee. 100 Ca COllins)
3.1O. Time. 1907 3-5. Gov'nor, Alvin T.
Hert also ran.
Sixth Race - Acclaim. 100 Lunsford)
1880, $50, $50; Undine, lO5 stack, 11.4O
TO; oraleggO. 115 u. Gruber). IA %. Time
/ 1:1J Is. Charles A. Byrne, Pcppery Polly
Machiavelli, Natural, Joe whipple, Mays
vile, Golden Ounce, W. G. McClintock and
Mary Cowell also ran.
Seventh Race-SimOnite, 1OS (Morrissey)
100. 4.30, $40; War Like, 1O6 CSmith), 40
$40; Sea Prince los OIurray), 4.5O. Time
POS. Constantine, Prunes Gloomy Gus
Semper Stalwart, Counterbalance. Sol Gilsey
| and Parol also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST Raee-Lady Stella, 112 (Ensorl, IS
to D, 7 to D. 3 to 3; Ravanna, 112 (Ponce),
to ., to 3; Gwendola. ll2 (Quinlan), Z
to .. Time. 100. Craftsman, sulphur
Lady Frappe, Crest, Lyric, Lady Algy also
Second Race-LOvely, 1O2 Mooney. to
= out. out; Caddie. ia (weiner), 2 to l.
to D; Flypaper, 102 (MarinelIi), 3 to 5.
Tine, Ia 4-5. The Roc, warlone also ran
Third Race-Ragazza, 11s (Ponce), 13 to
., to 10, l to 8; Sammy Kelly, 115 mil
ier), to ., to 5; American Boy, 110
mooney, to .. Time, 1:12 Is. Nine.
Byng. Valerie West, Prince Of Como, Yam
kee Notions, Toadstool also ran
Fourth Race-Recount. l12 CMiller), to
), Z to 10, to 8; War Mask, 1O4 Cweiner)
1 to l, ? to 8; Sweep Clean, 9S (Ponce),
even. Time, 1:4l. Tom McTaggsrt, War
Note. Ralco. Stallan also ran.
Fifth 'Enjoleur, 1O9 (Ponce), 7
to 10, out, out; Chimera, .1o6 Gancaster).
2 to 8, out; Blodwin, 1os Mooney, out.
Time, 1:45 2-5. Cherubine also ran.
Sixth Race--Goodbye, 1O9 Cweiner). 3 to
Q. out opt; Irish Abbess, 105 tRoblnsonl,
even, out: Fright 1O9 (Mooney), out.
Time. I'LL 3-5. Only three starters
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
RUTGERS PLANS TO SURPRISE
CORNELL; YALE VS.. COLGATE

The Rutgers squad, thirty -five
strong, reached here this evening
determined to demonstrate that II
Cornell regards the game with the
scarlet as a stepping stone for
Dartmouth. somebody is due for a
surprise party.
st. Martins. Pa, Oct "a snappy
signal drill finished the work of the
Penn State team in preparation for
the big game with Penn tomorrow.
Coach Bezdek sent his first and sec
ond teams through the plays that
will be used in the game and spent
a part of the afternoon in dummy
scrimmage work.
Killinger, the star quarterback
who was hurt in the Lebanon Val
ley game last week, piloted the
first team for a while during the
signal drill. but 1t is doubtful il
he Will be able to get into tomor-
rows battle. Redinger. the other
injured quarterback, also limped
through the practice, but the
chances favor Buck Williams start
ing the game at quarter.
Coach Bezdek expects one of the
hardest games OF the year, and with
his two field generals on the in
jured list, he is not optimistic over
Penn States chances. There is a
bare possibility that Bezdek will
decide to start Joe Lightner, the
Marysviile boy, in place, of Charlie
Way. if there is heavy field.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29.-Har-
ward is sending a second-string line
up against Virginia in the stadium
tomorrow with the exception of Joe
Fitzgerald, the regular quarterback.
Coach Fisher plans to give his sub
stitutes a chance for some much
needed experience and in addition
will possibly forego the chances of
injuring some of mis- regular players
with the Princeton contest only a
fortnight away.
Capt Arnie Horween. Charles
Havemyer and Jewett Johnson were
among the scouting party which left
tonight for Princeton to watch the
Tiger-West Virginia clash.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-Yale's S
windup practice for the Colgate
game called the varsity in signal
drill and dummy clash with the
second team. Head Coach Tad Jones
sprang several surprises in his Sc
lection of an eleven, deciding, be-
cause of the cold wave, to use sew
eral stars tomorrow who have been
rested because of the heat the past
week. Herbert Kempton will be
switched back to quarterback and
Ben Jordan and Howard Campbell
given another trial with Frank
Kelley completing the backfield trio.
Harry Cross rise from the third
to the first eleven has been the
most spectacular jump of the sea-
son. Capt. Callahan, John Acosta,
Mack Aldrich and Thorne Murphy.
the injured veterans, were in uni
form and Murphy from the 4O-yard
line lifted several difficult field
goals.
Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 2e.-Cornell
faces Rutgers tomorrow on what
will probably be a soft field, and
for the first time this year Ithacans
will have an opportunity to test
their mettle on heavy going and IL
reports coming from the Rutgers
camp are to be believed. against n
foe that is quite sure that 1t will
give Gilmore Dobie and the scoring
machine that has been piling up big
scores so far a good Earring.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
FALL MEETING
CLOSES TODAY
+
Huge Crowd Expected to
Attend Final Day S Rae
ing at Laurel.
BY HIGHWAY.

Today is the last day of the Laurel
Fall race meeting. and banner
crowd is expected, as three high
grade races have been framed for
the afternoons sport.
The Manor Handicap will be plum
on the high-class card. This race
for 2-year-olds at the mile route
carried $4,000 in added money and
appears to be at the mercy of the
Walter Salmon entry, Step Lightly
and Careful. II Careful starts and
is defeated it will be the first time
that this filly has not crossed the
wire first in her many starts in
Maryland. Commander J. X. l.. Ross
has two aces in Baby Grand and
Sailing B. and It is possible that
one of these or e. F. Whitney's BY
Jimmy, the other entrant, will up
set the handicapper's calculations.
Paul Jones, the winner of the
Kentucky Derby, galloped home an
easy winner over DR.. Joe in the
feature race at Laurel yesterday,
which was the closing number for
the afternoon. With Jockey Kun
mer up, Paul Jones went right to
the front and was never threatened.
In the opening event Explosive.
a very good juvenile, was permitted
to go to the post at 10 to 1, and
she made those who did not specu-
late on her chances extremely re
gretful when the generous mutuel
| price was hung up.
Old reliable Bob Redfeld- just
lasted to win the steeplechase num-
her from Smithfield. Fair Mac lost
| his jockey while racing in a con-
tending position.
| st. Michael the high-class juve-
nile from Cochran's barn, one which
1 disappointed in his last start, won
| handily from DR.. Charles Wells, the
/ n. K. Beal entry.
| L. b McLeans Charlie Sunny
won the fifth race by a scant nose
from Flibbertygibbet, while Fickle
/ Fancy took the sixth event, which
was one of the cheapest framed
during the Laurel meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Rsce.-six furlonss. Charity. lis;
Blue Belle. 1l5; The Baggage. l2o: Antilles,
ll5; Vic, 100; tLOye Tap, lis; Jacobina, 10:
Walsh, l15; Beacon, lis. rs. Ross entry.
kenny. 110; lie Dinosaur, llO; Assumption
culate. 10. Keen Jane, 104; Hong Kong
Courtfood, 1l0; Verify, 11O; Dotta's Best
105; Mistress Polly, Ill; Tarascon, 11oi
Sentimental, LOG.
run the second race.)
Third Race.-One mile. Regresso, 110;
LADY Betty. l02; Piedra, 1l0; Mumbo jun.
bO, 113; Perigourdine, l07; Galley Head
105; African Arrow, lis; Pas de Chance, ITO;
War Machine, lis, 'Blszes, 96; Betsy. I07
'Deck Mate, 109; Lloyd George, 10; Ken.
tucky Boy, 1l0; King Neptune, ITO; Saliva
tele, Ill; Ben Hampson. 1l3.
Fourth Race.-One mile. tCareful, 125
fStep Lightly, 100; Broom Sun, Ill; +sailins
B., ll2; tBaby Grand, 1l3; st. Michael, Ill
BY Jimminy, Ill. NV. J. Salmon entry.
u. X. l.. Ross entry.
Fifth Race.-OHe mile. Billy Kelly, 1G2;
Thunderstorm, III; Bridesman, ia; Rune
craft, 1l0.
Sixth Race.-MiIe and sixteenth. Milk.
maid, l26; Goldine, 110; Rubidium, 1l3; Is.
carpolette, ITO.
Seventh Race.-sIx furIongs His Choice
112; Bon Jour, 112; The Decision, lis;
Moroai, 11O; Jock Scot, llO; Uncles Lassie.
ll2, Franklin, lis; Helen Atkin, l15: Ettahe
lis; 'Fliobcrty Gibbet, no; Manoevere, lis.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First Rsce-For 2-year-olds; selling; about
six furlongs: Thornhedse, 100; 'Gilt
Fringe, 1902; Santa Claus, 112; Crimson
Rambler. 1o4; Sparkling, 104; Glare Frances,
100; Machine Gunner, 100.
Second Raoe-For 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; mile and seventy yards: Lola,
10s; Frederick the Great, ia; Hendrie, 112;
Toadstool. 105; Mr.. Specs, l10; Miss Orb,
102; Regal Lodge, 114i Ting g-a-Ling, 1l6;
Locust Leaves, Ill.
Third Race-The Fashion Handicap;
mares; about six furlongs: Genie W, 109;
Light Rose, 100; Lady Gertrude, los; Ed
wilma, 11s; Larablee los; Head over Heels,
IFS; Penelope, l07.
Fourth Race-Handicap; 5000 added
3-year-olds and up; mile and one-quarter
Cirrus, 1873; Mad Halter. 126; Cromwell,
100.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse; mile and one-eighth: American
Soldier, 104: Beaumaris, lis; Regal Lodge,
los; Phalaris, 121; The Wit, III.
Sixth Race--Maiden 2-year-olds; FIVE and
one-half furlongs: Gwendola, 1i2; Nebulous,
LIZ. lrisb Ahbess. ILL.,; Hard Guess, li5.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Seventh Race Bon Jour, Hi
Choice, The Decision.
Best Bet-Bon Jour.


Choice, The Decision.
Best Bet-Bon Jour.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Belle of Eliza beth
town, Talismnp, Honor Man.
Second Race Bygone Days, Lady
Champ. Lou widrig.
Third Race-Capt. Burns, Gour-
mond, Lady Mountjoy.
Fourth Race e Ring Rose, Red
Legs, Maysville.
Fifth Hace-Minto Second, Under
Firo, Donnaconna.
Sixth Race-Tippity witchet, Jack
Hare, Jr., Jerico.
Seventh Race-Sands of Pleasure,
Cheer Leader. Gen. Glenn.
Best Bet-RinE Rose.
EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS.
First Race Gilt Fringe, santa
Claus, Sparkling.
Second Race Frederick the
Great, Tingaling, Regal Lodge.
Third 'Race-Head over Heels, Pc
neIopc- Lady Gertrude.
Fourth Race Hildreth entry
Cromwell.
Fifth Race-American Eagle, The
Wit, Phalaris.
Sixth Race Hard Guess, Irish
Abbess, Nebulous.
Best Bet-Gilt Fringe.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

his s0-yard line to Dunlap. who
snagged the ball about fnidfield by
q beautiful catch and eluded three
would-be tacklers for Central's only
counter. II was a Centre. play.
with the chances all against the
executors.
Central again carried the ball TO
Techs 15-yard line in the Anal quar-
ter. but the winners held for downs
Joynes and Perry starred for the
winners. while Delviccio's spectacu-
lar defensive play featured the
game for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race - Purse 81 800; claiming; 3,
year-olds and up; 6 furlongs. oriva. 100;
Anticipate, 102; 'TalismRn. 104: 'Cormoran
1tT; Viola Park, 100; 'Arch PIottcr. III
| MADRAS Gingham, 104; 'Loys. 1O4; Sister
Helen, 105; Belle Of Eliza thtown, 100;
'Narse John, Ill; Honor Man, ll2. Also
eligible: Jamo, 116: Harry Burgoyne. 1l2:
Ab!aEe, 100; Ruby, lO4; 'Legotal. los;
Serbian. 112.
Second Race Purse 1900: 2-year-old
maidens; furlongs. 81 7. 112; Ia Derniere.
H.; Elizabeth A, 112; Lady Champ, Il2:
Niobe, 1l2: Lou Widrig, 115; Bygone Days,
ll1; Southern Gentleman, 11J; Grand Daddy,
ll5: Court View ll5
Third Rzee-Pnrse 81 800; 3-year-olds and
up; ~ miles. Richard V, 100; lady
Mountioy. 100; 'Lafoundre. 1O6: Brooklaud,
, 106; blackboard 1O9: Cant Lever, Ill: tom
Logan, 100; 'Pirate McGee. 103: 'Candle
Light. 1o6; Jack Straw. los; Capt. Burns,
Ill; Gourmand, ia. Also eligible: Jack
Hill, Ill; Walter II. Pearce, 1O6; Bombast
Ill; Bar One. Ill; Keep, 81; 'High Gear.
113.
Fourth Race-Purse 81. 400; claiming: .,
toon, 1903; Hohum, 105: Planet '1O6: 'win-
chester. lO6; Ring Rose. 100; Countess, los
Maysville, los; Queen Of Trumps. los: 'Jim
Daisy, 10; Red Legs. III; White Star Ill.
Also eligible: DOric. 107; Miss Fontaine,
1903; Louise Wynne, IO7.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 500 added: the La,
tonia Cup; 3-year-Olds and up; handicap
2A miles. Kingfsher %: Plf jr.. 106;
Dopna"onna, 107; Under Fire, lO1; Sway,
112; Mimic Cd, 10.
Sixth Race - Purse $1,000; Hyde Park
Handicap: 3-year-oIds and up; furlongs.
kinburn, 9S: Furbelow. 1903: -Tippity Wichct.
ia: The Boy, 102; Rapid Day. 1O4; Jack
Hare, Jr.. l2S; Minute Nan, 103; Jorice 1lo
Seventh Race-PurSe 81 700: the Clifton
claiming handicap; 3-year-oIds and up;
l l-l6 miles. Harry B. sc; War Spirit, 100: I:
Docod, 1902; Lothair 1O5: Cheer Leader, l12:
Game Cock, 9s: Gen. Glenn, 102; Dresden,
lO4; Belgian Queen, 110; Sands Of Pleas
ure. 1l6.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
PS BLUE and WHITE 1DS LOSE TO TECH ON EASTERN COLLEGE BATTLES

when am ready" he said. Il
will 80 back Of my own. accord.
and tell all I know. Ny lawyer 10
on the way to Chicago to interview
the States attorney there about my
case"