davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
WORKERS SEE
BIG VICTORY IN
PREMIER'S ACT

Milan. italy. Sept 16.-Leaders Of
the confederation Of labor and work
ers generally seem 10 believe they
have won a great victory IN the de-
cisiou Of premier Giolitu 20 appoint
q commission 70 submit concrete pro-
posals respecting oartic patton By
rrorkmen in the technical. financial
and disciplinary management OF fac
tories. which was announced at Turin
TO-DAY. This commissions report viii
be made the basis Tor a bill which
will embodv many Of the demands
made By metal workers since they
have occupied industrial plants
throughout the country. Representa-
ffves OF workmen declare the .sremfsr
when he found employers determined
10 resist. despite his counsel for mod
Employers and their supporters
voice Indignation over the premfer's
intervention at the present phase Of
the situation, after maintaining neu-
trality when works were occupied.
They say workers would not have
been able 70 take over factories ex-
cept through the connfvance Of the
authorities with criminals and they
accuse the Government OF being "the
humble servant Of ths Bolshevilzi.7
Nevertheless. employers agree they
must necessarily bow TO the storm.
It Is declared Sig Giolitu threat
ened the employers with worse meas
ures y they did not sccept the work
mems proposal and assertion Is made
that his firmness approached bru-
mination that the employers SHOULD
sacrifice their right without condi-
ton in the interests Of Industrial
peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
Oh NY BACK
COULDN'T
SLEEP A WINK
He Found Relief and Tells
Others About It.

A man who lives IN Rockland. Tex
as-Ar L Herrera-Writes US as tol-
lows 7 suffered years from pains In
my back and sleep was impossible.
took Nuga-Toue and now ] feel ike
new man. Nuga-Toue has given me
energy and vigor. have not enjoyed
Tor years
When a man can't sleep and gets
no rest he-"lives on his nerves" and
complete nervous and physical break
down are sure TO follow. At the first
signs OF pains In your back. take NJ
gs-1one short while and see how
quickly You'll improve.
Auga-Ione goes right after the
cause Of the trouble and corrects Il.
y builds Up nerTe-force and enriches
lne o-ood. NsrFe-force IS the Impulse
PACK or the action Of stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels. the hearts action.
the BLOOD circulation with good d.
gesuon. active liver. kidneys and
bowels backache disappears. Nuga-
Tone viii bring you sound. refreshing
sleep and wonderful energy and
vigor.
Druggists guarantee Nura-Tone.
Buy a bottle A bottle VIII last YOU
q whole month Use it 20 DAYS and n
you don't feel better and look better.
take the remainder OF the package
hack 70 the druggist, and get your
money back Get Nuga-Tone at Cor
dell Drug Co. and other good drug
stores. Try ft.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Enter
SWIMMING CONTEST AT BEACH

Among the entrants IN the swim
ming contests TO be held commencing
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
Washington park be- =. are Mrs
Mabel Blessing, Of Dallas. AID her
daughter, Miss Mildred Blessing. Of
Fort Worth.
A number OF soldiers from Fort
Bliss viii enter the contests, es-
pecially the 100 yard swimming dash
and the fancy diving contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

BIND CONCERT AT FORT Bliss.
The program for a band concert to
be given at Fort Bliss at 1880 o'clock
Sunday night by the Eighth cavalry
band follows:
Grand march, '.1Iarche Aux Flambsau1''
fClarz): overture. -Jubel' (Seber)- selec-
tiou. The Bohemian (Lauredeaul, from
the opera by Giacono Pucclui; waltz,
italian Nights fTobanD; excerpt.
'Isolde's Liebestod" tTobanD. finale from
from r warmers drama. Tristan und
Isolde. march. Where the River shan
non Flows CRusseD. by request: finale.
Eighth Cavalry Air. (JakobowskD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Observations taken
at g a NJ IS me
ridian time, Sept.
Il. 1890.
Forecasts I'll 6 pm.
Saturday.
Fl PaEo and vicin-
ity Generally fair
tonight and Satur-
New Mexico: Fair
south and probably
showers north por-
ton tonight Satur-
day fair % change
IN Temperature.
Arizona. Fair to-
night and SATURDAY..
no change IN ten
peratura
" est TeTag. To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

A camp reunion for those who at
tended the Y. II c. a summer camp
az Mountain Park viii be held at
80 o'clock tonight at the home Of
W. .. Thomas. 1924 Cumberland
street About Is boys VIII be present
A permanent camp organization win
formed Many out-of-toWn boys have
come 20 the city for the meeting.
others have written letters 10 be read
At the reunion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Gen. Charles II. Martin, chief re-
cruitfng officer. q. s. A, viii arrive
in FL Paso Monday night. according
to word received Friday by Col A A
King.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
ANOTHER MAN WARNED
TO KEEP OUT OF n. Y

Nutley, n. J.. Sept. 17.-Warning TO
keep out Of Wall Street until after
September Is" was received Septem-
Der by Joseph T. O'Neill. q years
old son OF a bank note paper manu-
facturer. he declared today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Accept California" Syrup OF FiEs
only-look for the name California On
the package then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physio for the
little stomach. liver and bowels
Children love its delicious fruity tasts.
Full directions for ehild's dose On
each bottle Give It without fear.
Motherl You must say "California-"
-aE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
Catarrh
Quickly Faded By a Pleasant Germ

The little Hyomei Inhaler Is made
Of hard rubber and can easily be
carried In pocket or purse Il win
last q life time
Into this inhaler pour q few drops
OF magical HyomeL
This IS absorbed by the antiseptic
Eauze within and now you are ready
10 breathe il in over the germ in
Tested membrane where Il viii
speedily begin its work Of killing
catarrh germs Hyomei Is made Of
Australian eucalyptus combined with
other antiseptics and IS very pleas
ant 10 breathe.
IL is guaranteed TO end, catarrh,
bronchitis sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds or money hack It cleans
out stuffed up head in two minutes.
sold By druggists eVeryWh ere
t1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Washington. D. c.. Sept 17.-Capt.
P Z. 1Foodside of Pittsburg. former
adjuta-y. Of the 3Sth infantry in the
third division OF the A z. F. was
elected today commandments Of
the veterans Of foreign wars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Mariana R Rojas and Lorenza Her
rera
Charles Keith and Edith Kelly.
Guadalupe Romero and Roberiana
BeuItez-
Esteban Florss and soledad Ruaeho.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Arson r Fulkerson. Of Los Angeles,
Calf, viii arrive October 1 to assume
the duties Of membership secretary
for the local 7. N. c. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

night and Saturday generally fair.
Relative humidity IA Fl Paso at noon
Eriday was IS percent temperature at
noon was IS degrees.
Precipitation last p hourH Onehesl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17
THE WEATHER

Z. S. DEPARTEEN- OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

Ada NaTarrete IS now one OF Inc
Metropolitan Opera company Of New
York, entering the third year Of her
contract The Metropolitan company
is not only giving her a salary com
meusurate with her accomplishments,
but is paying all the expense Of con
tinuiuE her voice training under two
Of the greatest vocal teachers obtain
able, and her study Of Italian under
the Metropolitan's instructor. She
lives with her husband and family in
a fine home near Central park. and
has her regular studies and rehear-
sails FOR the opera Siguor Gatti-
Casazza, director Of the opera, and
Otto 81. kahn. chairman Of the board
Of directors. have taken q personal
interest IN her. and have spared moth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

A DA NAVARRETE is here, and
n she is going TO sing to FL Paso
in the Crawford theater next
Tuesday and Wednesday nights Al
ready a number Of society folk and
music lovers have arranged parties
for those occasions. and the little
lady from Yucatan, after three years
absence during which she has had a
remarkable career, viii receive a glad
friendly welcome.
Sra Ada Navarrete de Carrasco
calls herself a daughter Of FL Pas"
and she bears this city and its people
ever in affectionate remembrance, for
it was here that something happened
which gave her the opportunity THAI
might never have been hers, and
opened to her the great wide world
OF art and fame and we'll earned
happiness
Early in the summer OF 1917 a little
Mexican nightingale drifted across
the border and to Ell Paso and into
big gloomy empty theater. She sang
Of love, and sorrow. and hearts
mounting to heaven with happiness.
and hearts pierced through and
through with pain It was warm
weather and wartime, and Red Cross
AID war loan campaigns were on, and
for a few days the nightingale sang
unattended except by few who
listened 10 every note and were en-
raptured with the sweet high silver
dripping soprano that rose above the
other songsters IN that little troupe
There were other beautiful voices in
her company, and the old operas rang
out with a wonderful life as these
stroiling singers played Rigoletto,
Lucia. La Boheme. Traviata, Carmen,
Sonnambula, and other old favorites-
Fl Pas0 Wakes and Helps.
FL Paso at last aWoke to her good
luck and crowded the opera and the
singers all were happy, for it IS
dreary business offering pure music
and pure art and simplicity and hon
asty to a world that refuses to enter
the doors and take the life Of these
other loves 10 themselves
A few FL Pasoans. both MeIicans
and Americans, interested themselves
ieeply in this girls art and promise
If great things, and they found a way
10 assist her % obtain a hearing by
The masters
When the singers finished their
season here the little Mexican night
nEa1e who is Ada Navarrete went
% New York. trusting the world and
he power OF her song And she made
good. and what is more, the world
made good, and gave her what IS her
iue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-17

No mail orders accepted.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Pil,lico Entries

FIRST race Cmaldens all ages FUR
,onss}rAlnsSs' , 1,S Tssk. 100: Alora. rs: Ia
Man. 100; Lady p"vcrwyck. 1l2, Toreador
100 haywood. 100. Foisey r. lls: Love
East View, 100. Bromelia 1l2.
Second race Nhe ElkridEe Steeplechase
3year- olds; miles) Ribbon Grass, 1879
Tho Trout. l&5; Elmer Johnson. 1871; No
Tattle. l3t tFree Stntc l97: tOceanna
1877. 3Ral Parr entry. IL. lumsden entry
Third race C2-year-olds. selling milel
Granite. lo9: dolly O.. 1915 Episode no
VIC. 10; 'I.ough Red. tl3, Gimme. iii
,Fuscen Maiden. lo2 sammy lay. ~
/ralous. 10; Hard Guess, 10, Gallot, lc7
'Chinnie Walsh, 102.
Fourth race Ohe Annapolis lightweight
Handicap. 2-year-olds and upward, fur
ionas)-A Audscious. 12s: Camounsur 10s
hGdie Rckcnbacker, ITO, Ed~ina. 100
Crank. t22; 4krewcr. ia fLord brighton
i20 tESodus. 10l: tPanoply. 1iG; Ny oear
lQG siliidur, l04, SMotor Cop, 134; Tppit>
Sandy Boal. l12; fMayor House. 81 IS c
Hildreth entry. III. =. Whitney entry
81. *. J. Ross entry. 'Three pound:
rifth race the Chesapeake Purse;
ana Year olds. claiming; furlongs) -
kinotic 100; Focatello 1l' -Tamarisls, ~
norothy's Pet; 100; Meroni. M, Midian
closure, ia. Ioughland. LOG; fBurgoy ne
III. 'Flun 81. Titanium. 1l2 re. X
BrY SON entry.
sixth race (the Severn Purse a.-vear-old
and upward. mile selling Joan o
Arc. l03, 'piadi, LOG. TarasCon. l06, 'Gaif
de cause. 102, Nive McGqe. l1}. Alber
A.. llG; Marie Antoinetts. ia l<allipolis
10A. Beaumarais. ill Night Stick. l0q
.Polroma. 106, ssalvatelle. IS. reccant
1O7; Henlrie, 10G; Uncle John. .Oc.
seventh race Claiming; handicap: 3
year-olds ana upwards and 3-16 miles)
Arbitrator 1t2, AuruIn. l06; Great Gull
ia; Galley Head %. Hendrie, no, KIM
Agrippa l1o. 'paduA. 1904: Paddy Dear
l07, Siesta. ll2. w. II. Buckner l07.
eAnt1rcnfinn allnsvn nnn q L. i1ond
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
.M'Craw Decides
To Direct Team
From the Bench
Jennings To Be Field Leader
Next Season; Stoneham
Again President of Giants

There will be no radical changes in
the management Of the. Giants next
year. This was clearly proved at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders in
Jersey City yesterday afternoon.
These stockholders of the National
Exhibition Company, the polite title
under which the New York club of the
National League does official business,
reelected Charles A. Stoneham as
president. The stockholders also
elected the following board of droc-
tors:
Charles A. Stoneham, John J. Nc
Graw, Francis \. McQuade, Ross F..
Robertson. Horace A. Stoneham. Leo J.
Bondy and Henry A. Ferguson. The
.a2t named is new director
Ii any changes are to be made in
he administration of the executive and
BUSINESS departments of the club thew
Will have to be effected by the direc-
+.ors, who will hold their annual meet
ing late this month. 1t is believed.
however, that the administration will
-ontlDuc next year as in the past. John
j. McGraw will continue to act as vice.
rresid mt and manager; Francis X.
NcQuade as treasurer, and Joseph 7
O'B1icn as secretary.
All the statements to the contrary
Notwithstanding, McGraw intends to
continue as team leader at least for
one more year. He will be bench
manager He will never again appear
IN uniform on the side lines. This
most important phase of the teams
direction has been turned over to
.Iughic Jennings, whe succeeds johnny
kvers as coach and assistant manager
Evers has been signed to manage the
Cubs in 1N2l
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Pinllico Results

F1st ran" -y.ar-nidS. claiming. G.n
ar one halt tur.onsa' sobrieado. iol
voa sly Irenl Pat. l0i tCallahan) $50
'lac. tN show. secout. Jamaica Bella.
Sf v'afnl lu".ll. & show. third. Time.
~ a-1 Foam. Tout or. Naffir Girl.
FoH. Nns'irata. Noliie Barnes American
MAJ t.if' and signal Corps also ran.
s.t faeo Crowson Steeplechase: four
selling -'e, fnil.s) -Iralr Mac Ia 1Ro,
SEMI -s4. 500 place. $40 show. won.
SnL.lsuzla. I4H tFullerton). - 80 place.
S Shots SECOND. jay i}irl l41 tIcu-
0iugsI 7--Y Show. th.rl Time 2I5
Ants.ptie. SfGeco- and Algarll also ran.
Third race lthr~e -yoar-olds and upward
c.-'nirE SIX iuriongs) Ills Choice, tGur-
neY' s2iIH. $40 l.ace. 5.lo show. won
Suprr iHH fNoona.J. $3.50 place. 81 90
SHOW tl.,l Tinlo. 1l2 llul1lux.
Tncie.e iass.r raniea, a sIf0n,onr I'o,,isn
Y. >asainere. Ftahe. Jyntee and Old Dad
also faa
res'.h race 1nowie HandicAp purse
,n. tff .ur-halil Mad Halter. 100
,sarltf 500. Sa1o place. $50 show,
vo' Honl4e.. l9- O<ooeAp. j13 80 place,
4 N show sHcoul. Tho Porter lis fBui
WtiI s. show. third. Time. 2..l rs
Paul 1on.s ENfo'm.nstor. ON Watch,
I"lnast. lonnaconna and Yellow Hand
Firth rar ocaionsviNe Handicap purse
$ toa f.t fhrre-lear-oids and upward
CITE ma ai. ou-- iNt"onth) -- CARPET
ss"ee9.,. = ,san H., So &c. $e'o s.,. plaes
nuge,1 s5t0 place" $40 show. second
Enhale. i-- fEusor). s. 80 show third
Time .}i +-5 Beiisolar Ballet Dancer
il. iad} Gertrude and Germa also ran.
Sixth fare ,pursn $500. three -ycar-old'
and upward claiming. one miic and one
geart-r' Itsf.ssp. lis G}u,w"ll, Sc. 30
p.aee sA'r won5 BeneyoIent, y
ueckusts. 1873 Noltl"iiD, $500 show
third Time 2 oS 50. Bar Coy. America'
koy CAPITAL city. lie Dinosaure ant
Johnny Ovsrton also ran.
Seventh race (Roland Park Handicap
purse 8 5oo for three -year-olds and up
war1 claiming one mtle) Numb
$ show Won. Alvord, 1l2 tJohnson)
80 place $500 show second; Lad
hmmelins l01 cColtilettD, $50 show
third Time. Al IA. Berlin, COmme Ci
Balym0oncy. Courlis Manoevvre, Nell
York; aud James also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Louisville Results

First race Cclaimns threo year-olds and
nnnw;ara n{,e,;. seven furl.ongs2-Nigh Gear ll2
Ground Sweu l07 tMurray). slqTo and
$3.50, second, Miss the Time. 1o7 tBurke),
S $, 5o thir1 Time i20 l-9 sole Of
Marry Rurgoyrn. Horace Lerch Serbian
Jaso. Elkton. Pullux Brotherly Love. May
Rose and Brig o. War also ran
Second race Gnaidens. colts and geld
inrs. iwo-Near- olds. claiming six fur
lonss}-Brown Check, NJ Nyko}, silo.
81 so and 81 so, won; Willow Tree, lie
sStone) sl529 sna SO secend. 2a'
Ia ~. Molinero Tom Roach, Moatilio,
7 j. Iondergast and Iromising T1u also
Thi1a race HhTes olas ana upwa14
(Burk"), sl2.5o So 60 and s43O won
Ava r.. o6 (BucD. sc.7o and $3.50, second ;
Madras Ginehanl, Guy Fortune. Cantilevor,
IIondo. Warlke. II. c. Basch Captain
Burns. Keep and Faux Col also ran.
Fourth race Claiming; three year IS
and upward seven furlongs) )-Anticipat te,
Larry B.. no (Smith). s2s.2O and sl27o.
second Blue Jeans, lO4 (Burke). 50 20
9rIde hTa st, Tl"g 1ns rs scrrdls Tne rTste NaGd
braska and Finis also ran.
FIFTH race Nhreo- year -olds and upward
one mile l-Rapld Day, ia (Garner), $50
20 20 and $2$v, won; Legal. lo4 CWilson),
9MoonoD., 500. third. Time i3o Q j.
Lothair Ma1ola, DR.. Carmen. Breadman
and Tippo Sahib also ran
sixth race Nwo- year-old colts ana geld
ings seven furlongs}--Coyne lO6 f,,ur-
retD. $50, $40 and $40 won. i,nd
Legs lo5 (Burke). 1890 and s. 80, sec
ond' sir Thomas Koun. l05 (PooD. s3S0
way. Beg Pardon. Castlercagh. Sergeant
York North Elkhorn. Sir Iaunfei Whjte
star ana blowing Bubbles also. ran
Seventh race Claiming: tnree-vaar.olas
Accelerate. los (PooD. s1A. $50 ana "a
Wyon; ktmpaiong. ll2 (Mooney). s. ard
s@-io' second; War Spirit. lO6 (Wilsnn)
s. 90, third. Time 2.O7 al pion,w ~
Wlcklord' King Fisher. Lazy Lou AMI
Simonite also ran ."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Walker rs Unable to Continue
As President OF National Body

C~'f Cisb. the popular Chicago player
who made such splendid showing in
iie brush amateur event last summer,
has been named as vice e-presiden; to act
with J. F. Byers.
The ticket for The coming year 10
as follows:
President, Howard F Whitney,
Nassau County; vice president, J. F.
Byers. Allegheny Country Club;
Robert A Gardner. Hlnsdale Golf
Club; secretary. Wynat D. Wander
pool, Morris County Golf Club,
treasurer. Mortimer y. Buckner, aGr-
den City Golf Club.
Executive Committee - Albert D.
Locke. Brae Burn; Nelson Whitney,
Audubon Golf Club; Hugh Wilson,
Merton Cricket Club; James D. STAN
dish, Lochmoor Club.
The 1922 nominating committee will
consist Of James A. Stiliran. Nstlona'
Links, chairman; Harry /. aver. Brse
Burn, ". c. Fownes jr.. Oakmont'
Robert p. Jones, Atlanta Athletic Club
Wallis Winter, Onwentsia. The retlf r
ing nominating committee included
Cornelius j. Sullivan. chairman; Thos-
man B. Paine. W /. Litchfeld, Daniel
+. Altland ard Frank +. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Bob Gardner Named for
Vice Presidency; New
Nominating Committee

Howard F. Whitney, of the Nassau
Country Club, will be president of the
United States Golf Association for the
year 1921. The nominating committee
Of the association, in MAXIM known its
findings for the ticket Of officers and
members of the executive committee,
announced that Whitney had been
named to succeed G. Herbert Walker,
who was unable to serve longer be-
cause of pressure Of business.
The resignation Of Walker was ac-
cepted with extreme regret. The pop
ular st. Louisan wasA an efficient as
we'll as an enthusiastic leader and had
worked tirelessly in the interests of
the association. Whitney has acted
as president the last year and
having had considerable experience
both as an officer and member Of the
U. S. G. A.. is well qualified to take
over the presidency.
Robert A. Gardner. of the Hinsdal q
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Louisville Entries

First race (claimin9. three -yoar-olds
man. l04, 'Ruhy, 1O4; 'Harvest King, lO4
Nephew; lOe. 'Marse John. ia. COZ olumbis ns
Tenn, ll2; Sweeping Glance. ll2
>, second race ttwo, year-oids; maiden fl
blanche Mae ll2. Miss Hllarity. liz. El :
e@nor ,9g' s. $. ~ nlsck Baby. li2 Gorilla.
nlue Flame ll2: Cut Up. 11S: EHzsbeth
a. 1l2. Grace Daugherty, ll2; tRasola
ll2; tBaHy Gihon il2. Also eligible.
~; Marjorie Mckay, H.: Mabel Jose
phine. 1l3.
fGreen kohn and Theisen entry.
Thrd race allowances; three-ye olds
and upward; one mile and one -sixteenth1
Fair Orient. l03: Dresden. 1o5; Cotton
cloud. -
rs9r'n .pIs, race Gwoysar; six fur
don. LOG; ruzzle, los: Quick View, ios
Dorothy. los; undine, los; 'countess. ioa
Dawn. III sanAalwood. iii. Maysviile
-; Michiavsn, ~. Also eiis ble-Huen
III; Ctgale. ia; Charlotte c.. tos; Planet
los. 'Oralegso, llg. Tawasentha. los.
Fifth race Claiming: three-year-
and upward; one mile and one -quarter) y
bounding Through. iol 'sea Prince, los
Walter II. PearCe. 1903 Lottery, los. ~ C.
Stone. 1o9 sGourmond. 100.
Sixth race Claiming; three-year-olds
and upward; six xfurlongs)--'Gloria France
90 Lady Britain. l0g: Ava r. lo2 Ablaze
lot: 'pona Roma. 1o4. Lieut.. Perkins
1905, Logs. fO7; Opportunity. los Blaise
los: Pastime. los; John 1r. los; Plain
Bill l09 Garbage. 40; John r. Roche
1l2, View. ll2. Also eiSi Sible-sHarlock
l1O. sCurrency. 10a; 'Lanceiot. l05; CALI
Curoi, 105. Military Girl. loe. *Corno-
ran. l04.
seventh race Claiming; three year Is
and upward one mle) e)-sNerdi Leon. %
sPeggy G.. ss 'The Pirate. lol "Tom
Logan, lol; 'selma g.. lo.; 'Fluzey. lo+
Zone de Arnes. l0e: 'Constantins. lo7;
New-York tribune., 1920-11-09
Hildreth Entry
Beats Boniface
InClose Duel
Earl Sas1dc Lands Mount in
Front in Bowie Handi-
cap by Narrow Margin
lSphctnl Correspondcnccl

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. SIT took
Sam Hildreth, who owns one of the
most formidable racing stables, cam
raicned long time to get started this
season. Bad luck in the matter Of
sickness and accident to his thorough
breds made the stable winnings spare
and lean throughout the spring and
summer. though Hildreth spent for
.unes in trying to bolster the popular
etring And then, when hope seemed
sinking for the third time, Mad Halter
came around. Mad Halter, by the way,
which appears a great fall horse, is one
of the vcry best thoroughbreds IN
training when he is anywhere near
light.
FRIDAY in the second contest os the
Pimlioo serial. in which, to beat J. X.
l. Ross Boniface he shattered the old
mack record for a mile by ono full
second And he proved it again to-
day IN the Bowie Handicap, which re
wen in even more impressive fashion
This Bowie Handicap. with $4,000.
was the feature event Of the Pimilco
race card. 1t was a gallon Of mile
and half, and again Mad Halter out
il over one OF J. K l.. Ross's principal
l,ead winners. It happened to Be tic
honest old Boniface this time. and not
SIR Barton, but Earl Sande. who had
the leg up on Mad Halter, had the sat
:S;action Of taking retribution on the
stable which repuGlated him on the
eve Of ,ne memorable Sir Barton-M jan
o. Var race at Windsor
Sande landed Mad Halter victor by
! 10
thrilling duel Of & quarter of q mile
TO tie finish with frankie Keogh. who
rode Bonifaco Rcniface and Mad Hat =
Ter were so contrary at the post that
the start was delayed ten minutes. The
field was finally sent away in perfect t
alignment Sande crowded to the front
with Mad Halter under restraint. and
set the pace all the way lie was fol-
lowed by The Porter, with Boniface
inst The rest OF the field was
nurched several lengths back
Mad Halter was leading well within
himself a. the end Of the first mile.
but as tie field swung into the stretch
Paul Jones challenged. His effort vas
but flash in the pan But Keogh
made real bid with Boniface. He
slipped through On the rail, and a fur
.ong from home got up to even term
wien 'hr racemakors From there in
i was p glorious duel between thc
horses and the riders. in which Sanda
was oot diseraced The real surprise
Of Tho race was the miserable perform
ancc Of EXterminator; the old horse
seemed anchored under 1875 pounds.