davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
YOUR EASTER SUITS.
Let Taylor Do Your Tailoring and be
Among the Well Dressed.


see by the newspapers where tho
Chicago millionaires say that they
are wearing their clothes until they
get shiny and patches all over their
trousers. but 1 notice that very same
millionaire would not give a man a
Job unless he Ia well dressed and
looked prosperous. The minute they
see a young fellow looking shabby.
no Job for him. There are only two
kinds Of men that can afford to have
their clothes look shabby or patched
and that is a millionaire or the
tramp. Either Of them are, not look
ing for position. II you want to be
respected, you've got to dress right
and look right. -s
I realize that It 10 bad Judgment
on a mans part to 60 into q ready
made store and pay big price for a
suit taken off the shelf. The only
way to get real satisfaction and to
be properly dressed Is to 80 into
popular priced reliable tailoring
establishment. select your goods and
have it made to order into any style
you desire and get a perfect Mt.
Right now I am taking orders for
spring and summer suits and over
coats. Come in early and SEQ me.
Fred Taylor over and 10 cent store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

AZ the meeting OF the home and ed
ucation department of the Woman's
Club, held Tuesday afternoon at the
homo OF Mrs. Talbot Lennox. Ill
West State street. officers Of the de-
partment were elected for the coming
year. Mrs. w. b. Wood was chosen
chairman and Mrs. +. II. Boucher.
representative. During the business
meeting It was decided to hold n
luncheon about the middle of April
for the closing meeting of the year.
a reading by Mrs. Earl Nyce. talk
on, "The Importance of Music in the
Schools" by Miss Ruth Miller, who
also sang a solo, piano number by
Miss Ruth Stockwell and a talk on
Hygiene OF School Children" by
Miss Edith VAIN. school nurse. Re-
Ireshments were served by commit
tee Of which Mrs. Il. Il. Empie was
chairman.
Officers Of the Service star Legion
were installed at the meeting held
Tuesday night Mt the Y. NJ. G. A.
Mrs. w. T. Somers installed the fol-
lowing: Mrs. G. A. Swanson, presi-
dent: Mrs. Hattie Jones, first vice
president: Mrs. Philip Vogt. second
vice president; Mrs. Charles Berg,
secretary; Mrs. Gus Souvie, treasur-
er. and Mrs. Marion Gard. historian.
Routine business was transacted and
the following program was enjoyed;
a chalk talk ~ Byron Coolidge.
songs by Mrs. w. T. Somers and Mrs.
Anton Johnson, and a reading by
Mrs. Gus Souvie. Mrs. A. e. Ward,
former treasurer, who is moving soon
to Des Moines, was presented with a
silver spoon. The officers served re-
freshments.
In honorHof her mother, Mrs. NJ.
jacob. of Winona. Mimi. ana Mrs.
Julia Keller. of Milwaukee. Mrs a.
L. Stern entertained few friends ut
luncheon at o'clock today at the
Stoddart cafe. Decorations in keep
inS with the day, green and white,
were used on the table. In the after
noon the guests attended the matinee
at the Strand.
The regular meeting Of the Car
penters' Auxiliary was held Tuesday
afternoon in carpenters hail. Fol-
lowing the business session refresh
ments were served by Mrs. G. w.
and Mrs. J. Bolei.
% @ .
The Eastern Star Circle met Tues
day afternoon in the Masonic par
lors for it's regular business and So
cial meeting. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. A. c. Edwards, Mrs.
Belle Eason, Mrs. Conrad Ewald, Mrs.
A. L. McKeen, Mrs. C. B. Hager, and
Mrs. r. e. Dietrich. Mrs. Elizabeth
Chase, of Cedar Rapids, was a guest
from out Of the city. .,-.
@ O. ..
Tho Film Lutheran Brotherhood
was entertained Tuesday night at the
home OF S. s. Swanson. 203 North
Seventh street. Rev. Carl Henderson.
pastor of Trinity Lutheran church,
addressed the meeting. Later a So
cial hour was enjoyed, refreshments
being served by Mrs. Swanson. as
sisted by Mrs. T. Adland, Mrs. Peter
Olsen and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
daughter, Ruth.
90
At the annual meeting of the His
torical Society of Marshall County,
held Tuesday afternoon, the follow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
FOR A BAD COLD !

Get q small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea,
put q cup OF boiling water upon IT,
pour thru sieve and drink teacup-
full at any time. II Is the most ef-
fective way to break a cold and cure
grip. as It opens the pores. relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold ut once.
It Is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table therefore harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

vania linse. he ~ toe ~ yoess
az Camden. N. J.. In chaSgo q ~
company's businAss IN that territory,
Mr.. Wentworth has sold his etAts
Center residence property and wseh
Mrs. Wentworth left Tuesday nieht
for Camden. II has not yet been de-
termined where M. and Mrs. Went
worth will make their home. but
probably In a suburb Of Camden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

0vvs vvS
AZ . CAUCUS held Saturday night.
a citsenS Ticket was nominated an
follows; Mayor ". A. weisen-
burger: treasurer. Merle c. Patton:
assessor. IN ingraham: eouncilmen.
X, J. Meclssry. william Often. T.. c.
Schnoor. q. II, Sharp and s. A. Nc
iirath.
!. The annual meeting OF the Farm
erG Elevator Company was held
saturday. The officers elected were
Harry oaveii. president: ID. II. Paul.
Vice president; Sherm Murdoch.
secretary: J. :. Paul, treasurer. and
Fat IAverty. Fred West Henry
Freesc. r. r. Buhrow and Louis
Tvedt, directors. A 10 per cent divi-
dent was declared.
Mrs. Ben Graft and children left
Wednesday night for Canada. Ben
had gone already with the stock and
household goods.
Daisy. the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ], Paul, was taken
to the hospital Friday, where she
was operated on for appendicitis
--------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

~ ~ wtll ~ eontsacts FOR SAN
loAsy oeWoes end Sidewalks this
Gpslag - III petitions and requests
~ ~ Same should be fled with the
city clerk OF commissioners as soon
- possible. John I. Bell. r.. M.
Good. Commissioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

y. ~. wentworth. formerly of this
city. but for many years OF state
Center. spent Tuesday In the city on
PbusinAss. Mr.. Wentworth. who for
years has represented the Pennsyl-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17
CITY N|lY FlcE
EVICTION SUIT
COUNTY SAID 70 % pAEPAR.
mo 70 Ask COUNCIL 70
vAcArE oFFIoGs.
PLANNED 70 OCCUPY >DAsE.
MENT WHEN CITY BUILT

Expected 70 Obtain Possession Of
Court Heuss Basement offices
When City vstsd Municipal Hall
Bonds-Arranesd for Changes in
Court Heuss-city May Hin Hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

Mrs. Richard. Beaman. and daugh-
ter Marie. OF Colo. were In the city
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-17

Drainage district project was con-
tinued Tuesday to Monday. March -.
AT p. m. when tho last assessments
will be considered and the necessary
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Entries to Close
For Bike Race on
Potomac Speedway

Entries for the. first handicap
bicycle race OF the National Cycling
Association. to. be held on the
Speedway In East Potomac PARK
Sunday morning. will close tonight
at midnight. At late hour last
night Secretary E. P. Hazleton an
nounced that forty-nIne riders had
already sent in their applications
and were training faithfully for the
race. He expects this number to
double before midnight. as some of
the best peddlers in this vicinity
who have signified their Intentions
Of entering have not returned entry
blanks.
Officers King. Brady and C. C.
Koontz. of the Second Precinct, are
already dashing nine of the ten
mile course, while Ohicer w. H.
Browning, Of No. 6. can also be
seen training in East Potomac Park
for the race. Cotton, Howell and
A. N. Messineo have both won road
races in this Vicinity during the
past three years and are looked
upon as the pace settlers in this
hike. A. Eogaro. along with
Howell and Messineo, will ride from
scratch, with handicaps granted up
to eight minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
HAVRE DE GRACE
RESULTS.

First Raee-Tutt. 1O7 Murphy,
27.30. $50. $50: VoOrmel. 1O7 (Rich-
creek). $50. $40; Northern Lady,
10T CJackson), 1890. Time, 30 l-5
W. T. Grieves. Victor A. Sir Morti-
mer. Gladys, Katherine Beal and
George w.
. Second Raee-Phantom Fair. 10
CBurke). $40. 400, $40; Pokey Jane,
96 CPonce). 7.10. 40; Enrico Car
uso, III (EodriGuez), 40. Time.
1:15 is. Calvert. Track Star. Hot
Foot, Lucie May. Barys Pet, Chal-
lenger. Betsinda, Bardora, Kirah,
Foreclosure ana Northern Belle.
Third Race-Marmite, los (Sneide-
mani. 1850, 100, $40; Ballast, 1IO
(Burke). 40. $50: Murphy, 10
(BUtwelD. $40. Time. Ills. Little
Maudie. Charming. Deckmate. Little
Cote. Thistle QueeG. Phedpden, Gold
vale. Our Nephew, Capt. Evans and
Nancy Ann.
Fourth Race Pickwick. I2T
CMyers). 100, $50. $50: Midnight
Sun. liz (Morris). 500. go; Day
Due 1O4 CHunt). 2.7O. Time.
i:I3 2-5. Ticklish. Charlie Lydecker,
Turf and Franc Tireur.
hIn hace-f TulI Cake. liz (hef-
say) $50. 2.40. out: Rubidium. 10
CKummer). ESQ. out: Wood Violet,
81 (Hunt). out. Time, 1:41 1-5.
Diversion also ran.
sixth raee-Mile and seventy
yards: Mountain Rose II, Ill
(BarneS). $50 $50, 80 Mis-
tress Polly. 1O4 CHunt). 4.6O, $50.
Hank O'Day. ia CDawson), $50.
Time. 1:46 Is. Oriental Park, Nor
mon Elder. Resist and Gain de
Cause.
Seventh race-Mile and sixteenth:
Tom Brooks. 1O4 (Ponce). 1850,
$40. $40. PadUa, 81 (AlIen). $50.
2.7G. Attorney Muir, 1O9 CFater),
ESQ Time. $50 1.5. Early Eight.
Meddling Miss, Sun Gold, Captain
Hodge. White Crown, Trentino.
Paul Connolly, Aigrette. Miss FiIIey.
Kingling ii, p. C. King, Alma B and
Waterproof.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

Fourth Race-Murrny Entry, Star
Master, Ross Entry.
Fifth Race-war Pennant, Irish
KISS, War Mask.
sixth Race-Irish Kiss, Welsh
mans Folly, The Belgian.
Seventh Raee-Paddy Dear. Cap
itaI City, Indian Chant.
Best Bet-War Penhant.
Best Bet OF the Day-war PEN
nant.
Best take-a-chance bet - The
Belgian.
Best Parlay Youneed, Baby
Grand. staIIan n place.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.
First Race-BoonvilIe, Precious
Pearl, Wildflpwer. r.
Second Race-Heifum, Bit of
Green, Handy Rose. r..E
Third Race-Sewell Combs, 3 Lin
den. Lady FairpIny.
Fourth Race-BnIy Barton. Ben
Bolt, John 8. Reardon.
Fifth Race - Gangway, Charles
Henry, Ben Valet.
Sixth Race-Ponderson, BOmbast,
Tanlac.
seventh Raee-Lazy Lou. oppor-
tunity, Jim HastinEs-
Best Bet-Helium.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Johnson,s Classy
String Anioes
At Pimhco Track

Baltimore. April 2s.-There a..
a full brother Of Man o. War. 81
half brother OF Ireland. a half
brother OF the Preakness stakef
winner. Rhine Maiden. also Of Re-
sist and Currency. a half brother q
Trojan. Futurity winner when the
Futurity was run at Saratoga. a.
wen as three or fo6r highly tried
youngsters By Friar Rock. the
500, 900 Rock sand stallion that is
standing at the head OF John Roe
seter's wikiup stud in California.
among the 2 year olds that have
come TO race in Maryland under
the silks OF James r. johnson and
most Of them are in the Pimlico
Nursery and the Spring Juvenile
The Nursery and the Spring Juve-
nile are 2-ear-old stakes Of sz.soo
added money each at four and q
half furlongs, the former TO be de-
cided on the opening day of the
Maryland Jockey Clubs spring ses-
sion, the other on May IL.
The Quincy stable arrived at Pim-
lico track from Gravesend on We'd
nesday and the splendid physical
condition of the numerous twd
year olds Of which IL boasts indi-
Gated that Fitzsimmons had not
been idle through March and April
at the old Gravesend track. which
is presently TO be cut Up into build
ing lots. -
The Quincy stable is strong fn
juveniles Of the blood Of Fair Play.
Friar Rock and wrack because
johnson was a heavy purchaser LAST
season Of yearlings bred by August
Belmont
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

First Race Four and a half
furlongs. Fernwood. ia; Silver
Spring, III; Peerage, los: Baby
Grand. ia; Eye Opener. Ill; Run
quoi, 1OS; Madeline Lillian. l14;
Alcatraz. III: Moon Glow. los.
Second Race-Six furlongs. st.
Quentin, 1876; Bobby Allen, Ill; First
Consul. los; 'Bagpipe, 1O6; Ballast,
103; Youneed. lis; Sir Galahad. 1OS:
Zouave, los; Siesta. IO6; marion
Hollins, sS; Poultney. ia: Ace of
Aces, los; Franklin. 11S; ALEX
Getz, 103: Beauty Sleep, 9S.
Third Race-Six furlongs. twar
Pennant. 11S; King Herod. 104;
Rapid Traveller. 90: tKing Thrush,
1885, Cock o the Roost, 90: KaIIi-
poIfs. "a: Ultima Thule, l0S; st.
Allan. SO.
IL. X. L. Ross entry.
Fourth Race-Mile and a six
teenth. tSir Barton, 1872; Star Mas
ter, 1871; Bolster. los; Cromwell, 1O5;
Crystal Ford, 100; SANDY Beal, I1O;
TBilly Kelly. 136: Bondage, 1O7:
War Mask. 1902: Daydue. 9S: BoRi-
face, ,116; &GalIagher. %; Slippery
Elm, 1O6; Star Realm. 11O; Tetley. 30.
u. X. L. Ross entry.
NV. S. Murray entry.
Fifth Race-Mile and 20 yards.
War Pennant. los; Soldat de YER
dun, 1O5; War Club, 1O2: Mai. DOmo.
102; War Mask. los: Irish Kiss. lO2;
The Desert. 1O2; Frank Monroe.
.1O2; Duke John, los; War Machine,
102; The Belgian, I'd, 1O2; Tufter,
.1O2.
sixth Rnce-Mile and a sixteenth.
Berlin, ia; Thistledon. 10: "The
Belgian. I'd, 1O9; 'Diadi, 1O5; DO
minican. 80: King John. 113; 'Irisn
Kiss. lis; "FreemantIe. 109; Hank
O'Day. los; Welshman's Folly. 113;
'POacher, 112; Romeo, 1OS;; 'wau-
keag, 105.
Seventh Race-Mile and n furlong.
Eogart. 113; Circulate. Ill; Arbitra-
tor, los; "Will Do, los; "Crumpsall,
.103; 'Ricochet. Sc: Amino. 1I3;
Omeme, 1OS; 'Sky Pilot, 1O3: Maj.
Bradley, 80; "Keziah, 9S; Refugee,
l13; Otsego, los; Capital City, Ill;
'Pas de Chance, 1O3; "Punctual, IS.
Also eligible
'Indian Chant. IO6; Paddy Dear,
los: 'Verity, 1O9: 'Corson, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track good. Weather clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
HomeepathIc wardrobes.

First news Of the worlds
premier laundry list Is contained
in the Gardeu of Eden society
column. Adam was in the count
ing house counting out his in
come tax. Eve was In the
kitchen eating bread and honey,
along comes blackbird and
chewed six evening fig gowns
right on sheir stems. II spoiled
Ewes whole winter.
1t looks as II the shrilleri
sex was going right back to fg
leaves so fast that they are
liable to Glide right past 'em.
A ma cherie over in Paris is
wearing three-and-a-half ounces
of clothes and getting round
shouldered under the terrific
burden, Three and half
ounces of buttons is sure some
homeopathetic wardrobe. The
buttonholes are thrown in extra.
The present style is really
three ounces but the extra half
ounce is thrown in as a sop to
the narrow-minded gargoyles of
conservatism.
You notice we tie those
three-and-a-haIf ounces together
with hyphens. Hyphens are the
nearest thing in type to safety
pins. Being n family newspaper.
we take no chances on anything
working loose. II the three-and-
a-half ounces epidemic ever wal
lops Fifth avenue. the husbands
of America will have to wear
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
MgTWo ..s THREEgs
y9 ruftia8 n,.N.zt ose ovss wsb Nr 41
- &BUGS RAERA IN -

dumb-belis on their eyeiIds 90
keep their eyes from flying on
like loose doorknobs.
Three e-and-a-half ounces
isn't much protection from the
blistering sun and the freez-
ing steam heat. but the inven-
tion of a new weather-proof
beauty spot precludes all possi-
billty of the light-weightees
catching pneumonia from a stray
breeze working through their
four-layer compilations.
Too much has been al
ready chirped about the skirt
question II you must criticize
skirts. make IL brief. When
talking about skirts; the short
er the better. The girls are
shedding their cocoons in order
to gyp the high cost Of low
necks and bring the skirt
manufacturers to their knees.
They have the skirts to the
knees now.
Woman is the rib of man.
She ribs him UP for fat milIi-
merry bills and you never saw
the man who admits ne chirped
Yes" willingly. He always
claims he was ribbed up by
the minister-and the license
clerk. Woman is the rib of
man and she is showing IL
more every day. Three-and-a-
half ounces OF clothes is carry
ing the fashion craze too far.
The whole world will squawk
against this latest outrage. It's
too much.
Ribs being ticklish
question, IL is not polite to
state what articles compose the
three and a half ounce cos
tune. but it's a safe bet that
you won't have TO weigh the
waist on a hay scale.
Zach shoe lace must
weigh an ounce. which leaves
an ounce and a half for a hat
or a parasol.
IF women are going to
dress that way, then the PUri-
tans, oliver Cromwell, the
Signers OF the Declaration OF
Independence, Daniel Webster
and Anthony COmstock lived
too soon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Race: 6 furlongs. Redmon.
112. Cwida). 1880. 4.s0, 400. OPP
portunity, lis, Dreyer), 2.70. 2.70.
verbotin, 112, Oeebau), 1850. Time
.1:17 3-5. James, Spearlene, Trusty.
Marie Rappold. Bourbon Lad and
Skiles Knob also ran.
Second Race: furlongs. Uncle
Velo, 112, (Lunsfordd), $50, 4.40,
800. Monsoon, 112, (Merimee),
5.70' 40. United Verde, 112, Cwida)
4.30. Time SOS. Brunswick, Red
Legs, st. Michael. Blanco Wheel,
Few Acres. Court View, Win or
Quit, and Rummie also ran.
Third Race: furIongs. Attaboy
II. 112. (Carmody), 40, $40, ESQ.
Patches, 105, (Wida). $50. Time
1:17. Paul Weidel. Westwood, Con-
.voy and Best Pal also ran.
Fourth raee-MiIe and sixteenth.
Marchesa II. 1Q6 (Stack), $40. $50.
out; Duke of Lancaster, I0S Guns-
ford), $50, out; Adelia w, 1O3 (Gar-
ner), out. Time, 1:54 3-5. Kerensky
also ran.
Fifth race-Mile and sixteenth.
Gen. Haig. 110 (Garner), 7.7O, 4.2O,
$50; Regialo, LOG (Hanover), 7.20,
$40; Pictor. ia CWida). $50. Time,
1850. Drastic, Midway. Matinee Idol
and Dancing Spray also ran.
Sixth race-Mile and sixteenth.
.Corydon. 107 (Kennedy), $50, $50,
2.10: Bond, 103 (Carmody). $50,
2.20; Glasstoi, 107 (Stack). 2.20.
Time, 1852 is. Moscowa and Wein-
land also ran
seventh race-Mile and sixteenth.
Dahahdiah ii, 113 (Erickson). 7.5O
4.2O. 500; Bar One, 110 (Garner),
1910. $50; Twin Twin. 103 (Ken-
nedy), $40. Time. 1853 1-5. Sam
McMeekin, Paris Maid and Jack
Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30


OF seven points here. Irish kiss and
War Mask should divide the balance
of the purse.
over at Lexington, where the
going continues very heavy, have
1T that a CAB of kale is planted in
Louisville on Billy Baron. For the
benefit of the Doubling Thomas
might add Owner Van Meter shipped
this trick over after the colt had
shown an exceptionally fast move.
and with 125 pounds like him extra
well. .- ....
Overnight there was a tremendous
play on Sewell Combs, which seems
to have quite a call over the band
of barkers slated to face the starters
in this race. The horse has worked
extra good and should win. l..
Lazy Lou is another overnight
commission horse. She loves this
kind of track. In fact they say that
Lou" must have mud in her oats.
Ywekkum. More soon.
HAVRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS
First Race-Baby Grand, Silver
Springs, Peernge.
Second Race-Youneed, Zouave,
BaEpipe.
Third Race-St. Allan, Ross Entry,
Ultima Thule.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First race-Six furlongs: "Pre-
cious Pearl. 105; 'Sherry, los; Cen
terville, 110; Wild Flower. no;
Janice Logan, 1l0;s Lieut.. Lester,
116; Bonneville, 115.
second race-Four furlongs: An
unda. 112; Helium. 112; Mary Jane
Baler, 112: Bertha s.. liz; Bit of
Green, 112; May Flower. 112; Cour
de Feur. 1l2; Handy Rose, l12.
Third race-Six furlongs: Green
Grass. 105: Linden, 105: SewelI
Coombs. log: Lady Luxury. 10S;
Lady Fair Play. ITO.
Fourth race-Four and a half fur
longs: Ben Bolt. 10S: Billy Barton.
10S; Easter Side, 1oS; The Moor.
108: Charles A. Byrne, 110: John S.
Reardon. lis.
Fifth race-Four and a half fur
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
HAVRE DE GRACE
SELECTIONS
ONE HORSE SPECIALS.
by GIBBY.
ne Best Bet-SIr barton.

One Best Bet-SIr Barton.
First race. Baby Grand-A good
colt which is just getting to his
best form.
Second race, Younced Is just
rounding to shape and should re-
turn a winner here.
Third race. ROssentry-Either one
of these colts is good enough to
beat this field.
Fourth race. Sir BartOn-The best
bet of the day. Can run rings
around anything in this race.
Fifth race. War Pennant-One of
the many good ones from the ]. X.
L. r. establishment. Is fresh and
fit.
Sixth race, Irish kiss-Is in well
and should repeat.
Seventh race, Paddy Denr-A fair
sort of a platter that is ready for a
killing. Throw out those last races.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

longs: Gangway, los; Capon. 10s;
a-Reprisal. 10S: Charles Henry, 1903:
a-Share. 1OS; Centimeter, 110; Ben
Valet lis
a-Jefferds entry.
sixth race-Mile and a quarter:
'Maxim's Choice, 10S: Bombast, 1l2;
Tuggs. l12; Tanlac. 1l2; Timothy j.
Hogan, 112; Ponderosa Qmp), lis.
seventh rpee-Mile and a six
teenth: Inquiry, 50; Warlike. 90:
keep. 95; MeIiora. l09: 'Ernest B..
109; Lazy Lou. 109: Opportunity.
109; Jim Hastings. 1O9.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
CARPENTER PICKS
WELLS TO WIN BOUT

London, April 90. Georges Car
pentier. European heavyweight
champion. has picked Bomby Wells
to beat Joe Beckett in the fight
scheduled here for May S. Charles
B. Cochrane. London promoter, re-
ceived this cable from the French
man in New York:
Bet me E10O on Wells. Tell him
to remember what 1 told him and
he will beat Beckett
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
OLLYERS CQrN
on the GNEK3
SP ORT of KINGS s]

Youneed. nt L
Ye gods and little fishes, sure "wepeed." Also +
might unless want to be prune pilot all your llfe
earful Of this CAB and allow It to percolate
the In word this gee Is slammed into soft
spot in the second spasm today. Better get yours
now because there might not he any left soon. Get
me bo? zouave which has been angng-get that
angling stuff--for soft spot seems to have a call
Bagplpe The latter is right his best In this
order fancy them, ..sst.s
The good Sandy Beal goes back part Of the MUIR
ray, entry in the fourth. Wee Sandy did awful
Irish" trick last time and they do believe he will
repeat. Star Master is right edge and like him
so the stable. The Ross representatives should
easily hold the others safe.
by boys at the track the best bet Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
MCCONNELL PILOT
OF SYRACUSE NTS

Syracuse, N. Y, April 29.-Ambrose
Mcconnell, veteran infielder for
many years with the Boston and
Chicago American League teams,
was today appointed manager of the
Syracuse international League
baseball team.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
ANNIE OAKLEY IN
NEW SHOOTING MARK

Pinehurst, y. C.. April 2s.-Shoot-
ing in an exhibition before the
executive council of the Americap
Bankers Association at Pinehurst
today. Annie Oakley broke lOe
clays in six minutes and sixteen sec
onds. The previous record for 100
birds was six minutes and thirty-two
seconds.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
H.vr. De Grae. Selections.
BY HIGHWAY.

One best-Fernwood.
First race-Fernwood.' Baby
Grand. Aicatraz.
Second race-Poultney. Bobby
Allen, You Need.
Third race-J. X. L. Ross en-
try. King Herod. Kallipolis.
Fourth race-J. X. L. Ross en-
try, War Mask. Sandy Beal.
Fifth race-Irish Kiss, War
Machine, Soldat de Verdun.
Sixth race-Berlin, Waukeag,
Poacher.
Seventh race-will Do. Crump-
sail, Capital City.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Southern Mlers.

Atlanta, April ga new record
for the mile is expected to be set
in the S. I. A. A. championship here
May is. The present record is held
by Garner. a Vanderbilt man. His
time was 1923 LIS. made in 1915.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
an Busines,.n y

Shreveport, La, April 2s.-Nine
former baseball notables are lin oil"
here now. They are Ed Klepfer. Poll
Perritt. Bob Harmon. Ira Thomas,
Cyril Siappicka, Mike Massey. John
Camel. Ennis oakes and Mike
Malloy.