davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
LETTERS MAY BE SENT
TO FRIENDS IN RUSSIA
CBv The Federated Press.

]
New York, Dec. 2.-Ictters may
be forwarded to friends and rela-
tivcs in Soviet Russia through the
Jewish public committee which has
headquarters at AZ East Forty-second
street here. Money remittanccs Will
be handled by the North American
bank, at Canal and Orchard streets,
which is cooperating with the COM
mittec.
This announcement has been made
by Mr. Dubroysky, head Of the COM
mittee who arrived here six weeks
ago as the accredited representative
Of the Jewish public committee in
Moscow to organize this agency
here for relief purposes.
The committee has already han
died food and clothing sent to re-
lieve needy communities, and will
soon be in a position to handle pack,
ages of goods intended for the relief
Of individuals.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02

League Gives Permission to II. s.
to Mix in Turk-ArneniaIl Trouble
Special United press Wire

Geneva, DEE. 2.--The league Of
nations authorized the United States,
Brazil and Spain to intervene in Ar
menia. This action followed the ac-
ceptance bv President Wilson and
the governments of the other two
nations of the leagues invitation to
mediate between Armenia and the
Turkish nationalist.
"The league ntcrnrptntionn of ar-
ticle 10 OF the coynnant ID declared
BY Lord Cecil 10 be that territorial
integrity Of member states is moi
guaranteed AtldressjnE The commis-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
DEBS DOES WELL.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 2.--'Fhe
vote cast for Eugene V. Debs, cam
didate for the Socialist party in this
state in the recent election, was 20,-
242, according to the official report.
Three thousand two hundred and
ninety one votes were cast for Parley
p. Christensen, Farmer-Labor cam
didate
The Socialists gained $500 votes
over the 1916 election, when 14,6 Il
votes were cast for Allen Benson.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
ITALIAN TROOPS IMPOSE
BLOCKADE, WHILE POETS
RIFLEMEN fire ON SHIPS
Especial United Press Wire.)

Rome, Dec. Civil war over Fiume appears i'm
minent Bent on enforcing the Rapallo treaty under
which Jugo Sava and Italy determined their boundary
lines General Gaviglia and regular troops began a
blockade of Furae yesterday afternoon
Equally determined on the retention of Fiume and
adjacent Dalmatian territory the fiery Gabrielle An
nunzo declared if the italian governments acts
to be considered ultimatu the regency of Quarnero
would consider itself at war with Italy beginning De-
cember g.
Unconfirmed reports said DAnnunzios IS pickets along
the embanments of the Fiume roadstead opened rifle
fire on 20 units of the italian fleet aneuverng there
The vessels are said to have continued their
paying attention to the fire from shore None were
injured.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
-FOUR OBJECTORS FREED
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
tBy the Federated Press J

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Four OF the con-
scientious objectors released by Sec
retary of War Baker on ThanksglN-
ing day passed through Chicago on
their way to New York Saturday.
They were Oral James, the first
spokesman Of the prisoners in the ia
nous Fort Leavenworth strike;
Knud I.assen, Julius KatZ and
Emanuel Silver. They stated that the
remaining directors at Fort Douglas
We're packed up and ready to leave
as soon as the necessary papers had
been made out.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
INL. AND |: MP n /.
GRAIN RATE: IS
REDUCED.
Some Charges From Inland
Points to Pacific Seaboard
Lowered, While Promise
of Increases Given Others
Especial United Press Wire. }

Washington, Dec. 2.---The inter-
state commerce commission today Or
dered revision within 80 days Of grain
rates from the inland empire terri
tory to Portland and Vancouver,
Wash. Equalization of grain rates
was the purpose Of the order.
The commission said that from that
part of the Columbia river basin
south of the Snake river, grains to
Portland and Vancouver should be
lower than to Puget Sound ports
Astoria, ports OIL Cray,s harbor and
Willipa bay. The commission held
that carload rates from Idaho, East.
ern Oregon and Eastern Washington
TO Portland, Astoria and Vancouver
are not unreasonable.
+. "Our recommendation is that rates
to and from Portland and Vancouver
be reduced and rates from Other
points be raised by equal amounts
| said the commission.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
FIVE LOSE LIVES IN FIRE
WHICH BURNS Apartments
fSnecial limited Press Wire.

New York, Dec. 2.---Fiye lives
were lost i'll fire which swept
through an apartment. house here.
The flames leaped from cellar to
roof through an air shaft, trapping
the victims.
The dead include Mrs. Boswell
Reed, opera singer, and Miss Mar
jorie Lescomb, actress. Many of
those who escaped had to dash
through a sheet of flame and the
death list would have been higher
had it not been for a door cut
through the wall into an adjoin-
ing house. A number of persons,
with all other exits blocked, escaped
in this manner.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
JESS WILLARD TO ATTEMPT
ME.-BACk IN PADDED RING
Especial United Press Wire.

LaWronce, Kan, Dec. 2.---"Ycs, /
signed a little paper" Jess Willard,
erstWhle heavyweight champion,
grinned, confirming the announce
ment by Tex Rickard that he had
been matched to meet the winner OF
the Dcmpsey-Bill Brennan bout on
December IA.
.'Im going back into the ring to
regain the championship and defend
it, he said. There was no doubt
from his attitude he meant business.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
ESTABLISH DAILY
FOR LABOR IN
CHICAGO
Working Glass Newspaper
to Be Published When
Funds on Hand Reach
Total of $l50,000, Is
Decision.
(Ry the Federated Press. J

Chicago H., Dec. 2.-In response
to tie increasing demand for q news
paper that will counteract the in
fluence of the capitalist press, need
which became acute during the last
presidential campaign, plans have
been developed here for Starting q
Worlling-claSs daily.
- aanpagatips. known srs s'Hn'}lt,
Workers Daily Press association
will be formed with j capital stock
Of 100000 divided into 1000
shares OF $40 par value. 1t is pro-
vided that the control Of the paper
be kept i'll the hands of the Socialist
party by the issuing of a sufficient
number of shares of voting stock to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
France AND UNITED STATES ALLY 10
Gain CONTROL OF WORLDS OIL fields
(By the Federated Press. }

New York, Dec. "A defensive
alliance bctWeen the oil interests Of
the United States and France was
announced by A. G. Bedford, chair
man of the board of the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey, upon
his return from Europe. Occurring
simultaneously with the publication
Of tho American note to Great Brit
ain regarding the control of man
dates in oil-producing Mesopotamia,
the announcement suggested the in
tensity Which the rivalry between
Great Britain and America for con
--
(COntiuued on Page TwON
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
ENGLISH BOSS WANTS To
TURN FACTORY OVER.

London. Dec. John Hoyle, a
Bradford woolen merchant, as a
challenge to trades unonism, has Of
fercd his business to the Labor party
for two years, the Labor party to
find the capital and managers and
to take the profits for two years. 1t
the business is ruined, Mr.. Hoyle is
to be compensated. His idea is to
prove that WOODEN merchants are
not making exorbitant profits.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
fcneo;ol lrniipd Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire,)
Washington, Dec. 2.--All immi-
grafton would be suspended for two
years by a bill submitted to the
house immigration committee by
Chairman Johnson.
johnson, who has been making a
thorough study of the immigration
situation several months, said such
action was necessary to prevent
s'hordes of foreigners" many OF
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02

| Just prior to the general election,
Nov. 2, Baldwin Robertson sought
to have the Bulletin Publishing COM
pany and its editorial staff cited
before the federal court on charges
OF contempt for giving publication
to tho findings of the grand jury,
which mt Robertson's request res
turned an Indictment against Mr..
Nolan. In his decision denying the
motion OF Mr.. Robertson to cite The
Bulletin and its editors, Judge
Bourquin took occasion to scath-
ingly rebuke Robertson, referring
to tho fact that through Robertson's
''clcse association with John d.
Ryan and Con Il. Kelley Of the
Anaconda Copper company, and the
fact that he was ''domiciled in tho
house OF tho enelny"--the Silver
Bow club--his action in filing the
motion against The Bulltin two days
before election ''must have appeared
ito The Bulletin) a prostitution of
a court Of Justice to political strategy
and to benefit the interests oppOs-
ing the candidates i'll the election
supported by The Bulletin.
| In the same decision Judge Bour.
quin took occasion to say, referring
to Robertson's action:
SIT is always to be renem.
! bered that a prosecuting officer
| is a judicial officer and obligat-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
STEAMER FIRE OUT.

New Orleans, Dec. 2.-The fire on
the American steamer Calno was eX-
tinguished just after the vessel got
into southwest pass of mouth Of the
Mississippi river yesterday after
noon, message states.
The Calno, loaded with cotton,
was reported attire in the Gulf of
Mexico and asked for assistance.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
WHEAT PRICES CLIMB.

TfSyGEIdI CHILEu " = :
Chicago, Dec. 2.-Wheat prices
staged a strong comeback on the|
Chicago board of trade. Gains of
from to 10 cents We're made in
quotations OH wheat for future de-
liyeries.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02
Neu House Bill Would Bar Entry
OF All Immigrants to Country for
a Period OF at Least Two Years

whom are undesirable, from enter
ing the United States.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-02

Subscribers Will Confer Fay-
or by Calling 5a When
Paper Is Not, Delivered
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
POTOMAC OARSMEN
ENTER CREWS IN
QUAKER REGATTA

Inspired by the double victory
won in the Memorial Day regatta
held in New York. Potomac Boat
Club oarsmen are buckling down to
hard training in preparation for
the peoples regatta to be held in
Philadelphia on July 5.
Both of the Potomac entries in
the Memorial Day races won first
honors. The junior doubles, with
r. c.. Bonseigneur. bow, and A. ].
Hutterly, stroke, had a walk-away.
winning from the Actives and
Union Boat Club, the latter being
the favorites. In the association
singles event Robert Duncan won
a mastery race from the favorite.
Sobotka. of the Bohemian Boat
Club. Duncan came into fame last
fall, when, as dark horse entry
In the intermediate singles in the
national regatta at. Worcester. he
won from a large field of picked
talent.
In the coming races at Philadel-
phia three eights-junior, interme-
diate and senior. and two singles
association and senior, will repre-
sent the club.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Dorval Results. :

First Race-Mythology, l16 (Simpson)
ll.sO. 800, $50; Voormel, 115 (Gauge),
$40. $50; Dora W, Ill (Sterlingl, $40.
Crowmey, Marguerite Dixon, George c also
ran.
Second Race-Aconi, 107 (CIaver), $50,
$40, 2.4O; salvatelle, 1l3 (WeinerJ, 2.90,
2.40; Rock Silk, lib (ThurberD, 2.40. Old
Pop, Mondaine, Fair and Warmer also ran.
Third Race-Ben HampsOn, lO5 (Simp-
sonl. 7.4O. $40. 20; Semper Stalwart, 1Oj
CSterlihg), 40. $50; Capt. Hodge. l0J
(BarnesD $50. The Talker, Weinland,
Leinster, Cork also ran.
Fourth Race-Sedan, 104 willis, S4.20,
1910, 80; Fort Bliss, 104 (simpsonI, $50,
$50; Walter Mack, 104 Fator), l1.30. Ben
Gore, Penrose, Toe The Mark, Thistledon,
Smart Money also ran.
Fifth Raee-Midnight Sun, log (Simpsonl
7.30, $50, 20; Soldat de Verdun, l1O CHeu-
pel. 80, 2.40; Frank Munroe, 9S Thur
ber), $50. Poilu, Master Bill, Douglass s,
Hank O'Day also ran.
Sixth Race-Peerless One, 1Os (Fator),
$40, 40. go; Circulate, los (Barnes),
1880, $50: Wood Thrush. Ill Cwilliamsl
$50. BlaZonry, Glass Tel, Garbage, Wood
Thrush. Mather, Indian Chant also ran.
Seventh Race.-SoIid Rock, l09 (Thurber)
7.3O, 40, 400; Charles Francis, l13 bar
nesl, 7.9O. 6IO; viii Do, 100 (Williamsl },
80. Manokin Sentimental, Phil I and
Verify also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Johnson TO MAKE
REPEAL ON RULES
FOR CIRCUIT HITS

New York. May 5.-The new home
run rule will be repealed in the
American League next week by
President Ban Johnson. it was re-
ported here today.
The rule provides that a home
run shall be judged by where 1t
leaves the confines of the park and
not where it lands.
Several disputes have arisen over
home run decisions, especially on
the Polo Grounds, where there are
two walls. Balls passing fair over
the inner wall in several instances
have been several yaEds foul In
clearing the outer wall or in land
ing in the bleachers. -.
President Johnson conferred with
his umpires this week and, after
learning of their dislike of the new
rule, is said to have announced that
it would be thrown out next week.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
IN SCHOOL RACES

Central High School took the
swimming title from Tech and wes-
tern with comparative ease yester-
day at the Tiday Basin bathing
beach capturing every first place in
the senior events.
Lutz, of Central, won four firsts
for Coach Brunner's team and was
on the winning relay. Little and
Dlckey also scored heavily. In the
freshman events Frisby, of Western,
gained three firsts outclassfng the
others.
Centrals freshmen also won the
freshman events. The score of the
meet found Central with SO points
Tech with and Western with i
central gained 26 points in the
freshmen section to Is for Western
The results of the meet follow:
Relay race-Won by Central little. Lutx
Newoy and Dickey). Time, 1922.
Relay race, freshman-won by Central
tChester, Noyes SArrenston, Gaskens). Time,
not taken.
Fancy dive-yon by Little fCentr,n
Newby (CentraD, second: Hanna Cwestern)'
third
4o-yard. freshman-won by Frisby West.
ern); Noyes (CentraD. second; Arrenrtop
(Centrall, third. Time. O:4s.
nOn .Dy Dlfkey tCentraD: New
by CentraD. second? Mangan (CentrnD,
third. Time, O:45.
4O-yard backstroke, freshman-won nv
Frisby CWestern), Noyes (CentraD, second
Arrengton CCentraD. third. Time, O:45
sO-yard breastroke-won by Lutz CCen.
traD; Richards (CentraD. second: Harvey
Ventral), third. Time. 1:24:l
Plunge-Won by Richard CCentran. Sat.
terheld lCentral), second; GUIDE CTechnicaD
third. Distance, 81 feet
SO-yard-WQn by Lutz (Centrnn: Newbv
ICentraD, second; Coles s(CentraD, third.
Time, 1:04:1.
6O-yard-Won by Dickey (CentrnD: Little
ICentral). second; Mangan (CentraD. third.
Time, 0:43:3.
4O-yard breaststroke, freshman-won nv
Frsoy CWestern), Fay CCeptraD, second ;
Sioulton CCentraD. third. Time, O:49:3.
6O-yrd. freshman-won by Arrenptop
Central; Noyes tCentraD. second; Gas
kens CCentraD, third. Time. O:4s.
lOO-yard-Won by Lutz (CentraD; Man
gan UentraD, second: Hastings CTech.
nicaD, third. Time. 1:29.
22O-yard-Won by Lutz CCentraD: Little
lCentral). second; Harvey (CentraD, third.
Time. 800.
O-yard backstroke-won by Dickey (Cen-
trad; Lenowitz (CentraD. second; Hicks,
third. Time, i :0S
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

Kolehmainen logged along at an
easy pace for fifteen miles with
organ right behind him. They both
sprinted from eighteenth and nine
teenth places to eighth and ninth
and the fifteenth mile. The Finn
was running seventh at the tenth
mile. In the last five miles he in
creased his pace and drew steadily
away from the field. Organ kept
with him until the last two miles
when he cut loose and drew away
from the Pittsburg runner.
The Finn finished fresh and walk
ed unassisted to the clubhouse amid
a great ovation. He complained
that his legs were tired. Stepping
on the scales he weighed in at 1869
pounds, six pounds less than his
weight before starting.
Now l am going to start for the
Olympic games" he said.
Nick Gianakopolous, after run
ming a good race, collapsed at the
twenty-first mile and was brought
in in an ambulance.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
LATONIA ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

First Race. - Six furlongs. 'Diana, "a
Viola Park 30; Marie Maxim. 80; Miss
Minks, 90; Mickey Moore, "a; Louis A, 104
Equator. 104; discussion, 100; 'CIean Up
1O9; 'Ranerty. III; b. B. johnson, 1OIi
SpearleEe, ia Also eligible: Bringhurst
o. War, 1O9; Opportunity, III; 'war Gar.
den, 100.
Second Race.-Four and a half furlongs
Social Star, lis; Few Acres, 115; West Side,
lis; Versailles, lis; Maurice II. IFS; "a. R.
Coleman. us; Behave Yourself. 115; Ad.
varce. 115; Lough Red, 115; Mush Along.
115; Sir Thomas Kean, 115; Lou Widrig, lis
Also eligible: RelucIant, us: Greenland
l15: Quincy Ward. us, Mechanic ll5;
Court View. 1l5; Firebrand. ll5.
Third Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. Bull.
doze, 10l; Baigneur. lis: Leochares. 100;
Matinee Idol, los; Tippo Sahib. 1Os; Mimic
I'd. lis.
Fourth Receive furlongs. Sky Blue
107; W. g. McClintock. los: Old Faithful
10S; The Virginian. los: Botheration. los;
Brunswick. los; Brother Batch, 11O; Bunga-
buck, ITO: Runzaf. l10; Helium, 112: Friyol.
112; Uncle Velo. 112.
Fifth Raoe.-Six furlongs. Ma jorie Hynes
102; Truly Rural. 104; sewell Combs, 1O6;
Paul Weidel. l07; Lerrant, liz; Blackie
Daw, 121.
Sixth Raoe.-Mile and a quarter. Jouett,
9s: Frank W. 9s; Tra,esty, 9s; Make Up.
io3; Duke of Lancaster, 110; Mint Cat, no.
Seventh Race. Mile and sixteenth.
Miss Patty, %; The Leopard. 9s; 'Bond.
lOI; swalter 81. Pearce, l0T; sBombast, 1OT
'Dr Rae, 107; Lucky r, 107; Frank Wilson,
112; Grey Eagle. liz; Bourbon Lad. 112;
Counterbaiance, 1l2; Darnley, 1l2. Also
eligible: Madras Gingham. 107; Night Wind.
liz; Peggy G, 93; Piantarede, liz; The Gull
len Bon. lo2; Aztec. 1o7.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track, muddy. Weather, cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
NATIONALS BATTLE RED SOX
IN FINAL HOME GAME TO-DAY
By JACK NYE.

IA Too much rain again interfered
tiwith the. plans of the Griffs and
igRed Sox who were scheduled TO
ltstage a double bill yesterday, but
4 !sunless all signs fail the fans Will
be able to see the teams In action
!, this afternoon, beginning at 3;3o
isp'clock.
iiI It will be the last appearance OF
trthe Griffmen on the home lot Tor
huuite a spell. Immediately after the
game they hustle to the station ana
board the train for st. Louis where
i they OPEN their invasion OF the
itWestern circuit.
~ Bill Snyder is still President Grif-
ith's choice to face the Red Sox
1. today, and will certainly go to the
t1mound unless his preliminary warm
'.iing-up proves disappointing. In that
hease the task of taking another
ssEame from Manager Barrow's men
n. will be assigned to Ole Erickson,
liwho has been one of the mainstays
amp to this time
Play Browns Tuesday.
-, Facing a hard campaign for the
three weeks in hostile territory, the
Griffs are anxious to put today s
game in the win column and make it
1.-TWO SIIdlSnI over DOSNOh' IhCAA
road trip opens Tuesday against the
!, Browns, where four games are to be
sTplayed with Jimmy Burke's hustling
nteam. They then visit Chicago,
HCleveland and Detroit in turn, play
Ing four games in each city. Not
until June 25 will they again be
81 seen on the Georgia avenue field, the
d Athletics being their opponents on
~, that occasion.
a. Though Joe Judge is still limping
]. around with a cane, and 1t will be
"a some days before he is able to re-
!. turn to the game, President Griffith
~ will take the star first sacker on the
u trip, hoping that his hitting and
.tsdelding will help win a number of
\ games before the trip is ended: Be
ttore he is available for regular duty
Joe should come in handy as a pinch
4 hitter.
I, While Red Shannon is still suffer-
ii.-. Prom a cold, Jimmy O'Neill win
stake care of the duties around short.
nFhe wound from Walter. Pipp's
Spikes is not worrying Shannon
a. much now, but his indisposition had
a. quite a serious effect, on his pegging
and he will be given every chance
ityo recover his old stride before get
itsfng back into the lineup.
'R With better pitching during the
J western journey President Griffith
hopes to be able to return with a
satisfactory string of victories to
.'Bsis credit.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES

First Race-Four furlongs: Broadway,
10o; Huen, 115; Aunt Annie, 112; Mary
Powell. 112; By Gone, 11J.
Second Receive and one-half furlongs
Seabreeze md, 102; Pink Ardoon, 104; Satin
more, 107; 'Galaway, 100; Lady Binmore,
102; 'P. Moody. 104; Player, 107; sRosyth,
1O4; Gallant Groom. 107; Antiphon. 107.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Punctual. los;
Bucklaide, los; Diomed, 107; Wilson the
Great. los; Anzac, 1o7; DR.. Hall, 105; En-
rico Caruso, 110.
Fourth Race-About two miles: tLively
Sleeper, 1855; tBssswood. 155; sDany, 163;
Henley End, 1855; tJoe Gaiety, 1853; tGreek
Patriot, 173; Slim o, 155; Fergus, 1855;
tsingletime, 16s; tBeardmOre entry; tProc-
tor entry; sFox Head entry.
Fifth Raoe-Mile and one-sixteenth: Gain
de Cause, 30; waukeag, los; Piedra, 107;
Dottie yandiver, los.
sixth Receive and one-half furlongs:
sPokey b. 100; Brookcress, 101; Murphy,
10s; Hampshire. los: Lady Ivan. 101; Gu
rtous, 103; Paula V, 1906; Elmahdi, Ill /;
Onico, 101; 'Keymsr, 1O4; Mumbo Jumbo
107; Thursday Nighter, 112.
Seventh Race-One mile: BroQkland, 110;
Sir Galahad End. 107; Mistake, 107; Donna
Grafton, 110; Jose Devales, lis; White
haven, 105; Miss Sterling, 105; Armant,
liz; sAntiseptic, 1l0.
Eighth Race-Mlle and seventy yards:
Cora W, 95; sThomas r. Mcllshon, 107;
Pas Dechance, 10; Prunes, 100; 'Antoi-
nette. 10s; Bob Baker, 1O7; George Duncan,
110; James Foster. 113; Lord Hamilton. 103;
Lady Ward. 10S; seaurchin, 40; Diadi. l13.
Apprentice allowance claimed; weather
clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
BELMONT ENTRIES
FOB MONDAY.

First Raoe.-One mile. Lady Archie, 10;
Locust Leaves, 10; Ticacey, lis; Prim ID,
lis; 'Algoa, 110; Leo L, 115; Cherubino,
10; Court Fool, lis; Clare Booth, 110.
Second Race.-About two miles. Mohican,
149; Reliance, l49; Frank B, 136.
Third Raoe.-0ne mile. Locust Leaves
"a; 'Tattle. 106; 'Huron I'd. Ill: 'Sundial
ID, LOG; 'Dorcas. 107; Phalaris, III.
Fourth Race. One mile. Gloomy Gus
1O6; Tetley. %; Damrosch, 113; AIibi. lis;
Audacious. III: Phalaris, 90; LeGlorieux
81; Tippity Witchet, 123: Thrift, 10Oi
thunderstorm, Ill; Cirrus, 119; Donnaconna,
los.
Fifth Race, - Five furlongs. Jeg. 1l9;
Sammy Jay, 1O5; Buffer, los; Musty. 1Oj
Curfew, 1O5; Hildur, 1O5: Turn About. lO2;
Miss Petite. 102: Sister Flo, 1O2.
Sixth Race.-SiN furlongs. Toujours, 400:
Bounding Billows. 105; Kallipolis, los;
Passing Shower. 1l2; Head Over Heels. lI6;
Lady Gertrude, III; Enfilade, 126; Cinde-
rella, los; 'Lunetta. 109: Uncle's Lassie.
10T; Gloria France. ia; Edwina. log; His
Choice. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, raining. Track, sloppy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
MAY BE SATISFIED

The following letter is self-ex-
planatory:
Sporting Editor: The Congress
Heights Athletic Club played the
Aloysius Club on Sunday May 30,
and won from that aggregation by
score of II to 3. They had an
article published in your column.
to the effect that the first team of
the Aloysius Club played some
other outfit and it was the Junior
team which was defeated by the
Congress Heights nine.
Congress Heights is satisfied with
its victory over the Aloysius Jun
iors, If the following men are regu-
lar players of the junior team:
Stewart. third base; Costello, left
field; McGrath, first base; Streeks,
second base; Atherton, shortstop:
Folliard, center field; Fitzgerald,
right field; Foonery. catcher; Burns,
pitcher. and Holbrook. left field.
I am yours in sports,
w. o. AMERICA,
Manager, c. H. A. C.