davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
US. POLO TEAM
TO BE NAMED
Expect Milburn, Webb
Hitchcock and Stoddard
10 Compose Quartet.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-oficial an
nouncement of the makeup of the
United States polo team which viii
invade England next summer In an
attempt to bring the international
cup back to this country is ex-
pected to be made at a meeting of
the executive committee of the Polo
Association. which will be held here
tomorrow or Wednesday.
1t Is practically certain that
Devereaux Milburn. Thomas Hitch
cox, jr., J. Watson webb and Louis
Stoddard will compose the quartet
with Earl w. Hopping and &c. C.
Rumsey as alternates. This squad
has been working out at Meadow
Brook since the competitive season
closed. Except for the last month
the players have gone through daily
practices.
Forty ponies have been shipped
to England to go through the win
Ter season and become acclimated-
rne squad Of players is expected to
sail early In the spring.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
SPORT not COMMERCE. COURT OF APPEALS CRACKS CAGE Lid TO-DAY
G'iaSp!QRIA!GlHI g|!I|[!gl J.!

iron. There was less than q minute
to play. and the ball was In Ohio's
possession in the center of the field.
Ohio tried the Badger line once and
then Workman ran back and hurled
a short pass over the center OF the
Wisconsin line and just out of reach
of the Ohio left end, who had cut
across. While all this was going
on Stinchcomb was far down the
field and calling for the ball. II
looked to those In the stands as
though Stinchcomb was merely
taking" and that the ball was for
the Buckeye left end. At least, SO
the Wisconsin right halfback
thought, for on the next play, from
the identical formation, Workman
FAXED" his toss to the Ohio left end
and then heaved a long pass 10
Stinchcomb. The Wisconsin right
half, Gibson, was caught hatfooted.
with Workman's threat he had
started up to back up the line. pay
ing no attention to Stinchcomb.
When he saw the pass he started
back, but 1t was too late, Stinch-
comb taking the ball on the full
run and having a clear field for the
touchdown.
w. d. RICHARDSON.
In the midst Of basebalfs late tur-
moil the fact was overlooked that
your Uncle Wilbert Robinson, of
Brooklyn, Is the only mandarin who
has engineered two pennant winners
for the came town since 1912. Sir
Patrick Moran put through a brace
of winners, but Pat had to employ
two cities, Philadelphia and Cincin-
natl, to turn the trick.
Spring training trip now only two
and one-half months away" It's
more than two and one-half months
away for some eight or ten bail
players one might think Of without
Jerking his memory out Of Joint.
Babe" Ruth not only plastered
over fifty home runs over the 1920
landscape. He also set himself quite
a spicy target to shoot at during
1921. Setting a new home run rec
ord is going 20 cut heavily into a
number of his spring and summer
afternoons.
AS Ohio State and California Uni
versity happen to be established d
champions. the winner can claim to
be champion of the Pacific Coast and
the Western Conference, or cham
pion Of the Western Conference and
the Pacific Coast. The combination
at least will cover more ground
than any other surviving champion
can lay just claim to.
Copyright. 1890, New York Tribune. Ino. \
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
NINE GAMES LISTED
FOR ORANGE GRIDDERS

SYRACUSE. n. Y Dec. e.-The
Syracuse University football team
next season will face a card Of nine
games It was announced tonight
Syracuse today forwarded an invi-
tation to the University Of Indiana
to play here. At the same time,
request from West Point for a
game was received but will probably
be declined as Syracuse will be
called upon to face Dartmouth, Col
gate, Pittsburgh and Brown. Indi-
ana trimmed Syracuse in 1913 at
Bloomington. Syracuse also wants
Holy Cross to come here.
The Orange opens on September
"a with Hobart as its tentative op-
ponent Brown and Colgate win come
to Syracuse on October Is and II
respectively while the Orange will
battle Pittsburg on Forbes Field.
Pittsburgh on October % and Dart
mouth most likely at the Bolo
Grounds on November 1s. Syracuse
plays Maryland State here on No
vember ;.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Six furlongs: Nor
mandie, lis; Pindar, 11o; Old Nc
Kenna, III; TilloIoy, 1o7; Gloom
1o7: Tony, 10; Soreb, Ito; TiRforc,
l1O; Pewaukee, ITO.
second Race-Five and a half
furlongs: Segurola, 110; 1onia, los;
Mary Erb, 10s; 'Mary Fonso, lo2;
.Gladys, 102; Walk Up, 1o2; 'Fading
Star, 104: Ella Waldo, 10Y; American
Maid, 107; Puzzle, 107: Countess, 110.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Amer
lean Rose, 107; Beau Brummel, I'd,
1O7; Enos, 10; miss Kruter, los;
solve James, 107: annette Teller,
.107; sPlain Bill, 1o7; All Right, ITO;
Early Sight. 10; Avery Trumbo.
11O; Mayor Calvin, 110: Billy Stuart,
10; DR.. Campbell, 10; Midian. 112.
Also eligible: 'Blue Bannock, los;
'Poultney, 11o.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: The
Moor, 10s: Fantoche, 112; DIR. How
ard. 1o7; Dora W., 100; Huon, III.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs: Bur-
goyne. 109; Blaise, liz; Opportunity.
112;swiid Flower, 101; SANDY Mac,
.104; Catainia. 1oe; 'Ihesty, 107;
.Mose, 1O7; Anticipate, 10s; Bond,
110; Toe the Mark, 112; Brisk, lis.
sixth Race-Miie and an eighth:
Spearlene, i'll; Sasin. Ill; Quite,
Ill; warlike. 1o5;. Harvey Smarr,
LOG; 'Judge Price, los; 'John I. Day,
106; Ben Hampson, Ill.
Seventh, Raee-One mile: 'Shoot
On. 1o2; Pitter Patter. 104; .Ra-
gazza, s6; 'Blaze, s6;- Golden
Dawn. 9S; Madrena, 16I; Douglas
s., 107; Rufus Riley. 1os; Hindoo-
stan, liz; Gain de Cause. 101: sBer-
lin, 1o2; Madge, F.. los: Ground
Swell. 110.
'Five-pound apprentice allowance
claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
BOTH SERVICE CAMPS =.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

Plenty of pep and commence is
expressed in the camps of the Guam
tico Marines and the Camp Hum
phries elevens as the day of their
battle, which will be staged here
next Saturday afternoon, draws
near. Both coaches are driving the
teams at top speed this week for
the scrap which will settle the sec
tional service championship.
The Marines have set a fast pace
this season and came very near gar
nering the navy championship last
Saturday, being tied in the closing
minutes of the game with Great
Lakes Naval Training Station to Z.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First raee-Dannell, 10S, (colti-
letti, 6-1, 5-2. 7-5; Tom Roach. los.
(Erickson), So. 6-5: Pimlico, 11y
(Roberts), 3-5. Time, 1:1s. Secretary
Rora w, Rape o. the Lock. Echo.
land, Tony Sutton, Handsweep. Mar
gurite Wood also ran.
Second race-Resist, 112. (Jarvis,
Al, even, 2-5; Opportunity, iii
(Martin), 81, 6-5; Cobalt Lass. IIa
(McGraw), 81. Time, 1:17 2-5, Car
oline s., Day O. Peace, LanceIot
Lady Katheryn also ran.
Third race-Harvey Smarr. 10s
(Mooney), 6-1, So, 6-5; Madras
Gingham. 1o7, (Burke), Al, 2-I; Ne
braska, Ito. (Wells), SIS. Time, I.1s.
Illinois Lad, Spartan Boy, Lad, Tugs
George Duncan, Corydon, Ben Hamp-
son. Peggy C., also ran.
Fourth race-Redmon, 1Os, U,uns-
ford), S-2. 2-5, 1-5: xLad's Love. 112.
(Nolan), 2-5, 1-5; Uncle's Lassie. los.
lMcAtee), 1-3. Time, 1:16. Hadrian.
fanaman, Grayson, The Swimmer.
frederick the Great. Phantom Fair
also ran. xCoupled in the betting.
no separate place or show prices.
Efh rnee-Bunga Buck. 100,
(MitchelD, ISL, 81, even: Madeline
Lillian, ia, CMcAtee), 81. even: Pa
raider. los, (Coltiletti), out. Time.
l;lo 2-5. Catras and Ras also ran.
sixth raee-Rapid Stride, 107,
tking), 1873, 7-5. 7-10; Prunes, no,
conway. 7.e, 7-1o; Poultney, Ill,
(Burke), 7-10. Time, 1:44 2-5. John
l. Day, Mayor Calvin, Adelante, Dali
wood. Wiiligan, Guy Fortune also
ran.
Seventh race-Lady Mountjoy, 90.
(Mooney), 1876, even, 1-2; Miss Fill
ley, 1o5, (Babin). So. SIS; Dahabiah
IL 104. (Roberts). even. Time, 1852.
Searchlight. Thirteen, KallfpoIis.
War Club and Capital City also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
PENN STATE BATTLE
CERTAIN, NAVY BELIEF

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. 6.-The Ma
val Academy authorities believe that
they will shortly close negotiations
with Pennsylvania State for a grid
iron game to be played in Philadel-
phia next season and on a home
and home basis thereafter. State in
timating that they will consider
Philadelphia their home grounds for
the purpose OF the game.
The playing Of the game against
the Military Academy eleven next
year and in 1922 is covered by the
existing agreement. The date of
next years Army game will be NO
vember &c and II will almost GER
tainly be played in New York. as It
Is West Points turn to choose the
location.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
FELLMAN TO CAPTAIN
SYRACUSE HARRIERS

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Dec. 6-Maurice
''Tink" Fellman, OF watertown, n.
Y. was elected cross country cap
tain by the Syracuse University
cross country team tonight. Fellman n
won the Boyd Cup at Syracuse this
year. He is a student in the COL
lege Of medicine and is the only
final year man on the team.
Syracuse expects to be presented
in one or two open meets to be held
in the Buffalo Armory during the
winter. One five-day trip will be
taken m February, practically a
duplicate of the one made last year
The team will go to Boston to take
part in the Boston Athletic Associa-
tion games and from there go to
New York for the Millrose games
on February IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
UNLIKELY,
SAYS REX MANAGER

Chances fora play-off Of the 7-to-7
tie between the Rex and Navy Yard
elevens are very slight.
b Manager James Wright, of the
Rex eleven, said last night his team
had games scheduled for the next
two weeks and play after that date
would almost be out of the question.
He said his men had been primed for
the battle Sunday and it would be
a herculean job to get them in shape
for a second contest with the Gun
Makers. 1T is possible, but not
probable, that a play-off will be
scheduled" Wright declared.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
REED NURSES
WIN FIRST CAGE TILT

Two girl teams inaugurated the
basketball season of 1s2o-21 at
Walter Reed Hospital in a game
played last night in the Y. NJ. C.
A. gymnasium between Student
Nurses and Reconstruction Aides,
the former romping home with a
20-to-9 victory.
Both teams gave a splendid exhi-
bition of the game. but the supe-
rior teamwork OF the Nurses proved
the undoing of their opponents. In
dividual honors go to Misses Hood
and Minor. of the winners, and
DAILY. Duff and Almy. of the Aides.
Miss Hood being particularly ef-
fective in her shooting. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
DECISION OF LOWER
COURT is REVERSED
MAY RE-ESTABLISH
RACING In MIDWEST

NEW YORK. Dec. e.-An ef-
fort to re-establish racing ~
the Middle West, I'm the neigh
borhood of Chicago and st. Louis,
In now under way, according to
reports. Ii Is said that the move
ment at both places will take
definite shape when the proper
time comes. While IL fs not in
tended to open q track within
the city of Chicago, IL is said to
be the plan to conduct racing
within reach Of the city and I'm
the meantime efforts will be made
to get legal sanction to operate
under the pari-mntuel system. An
organization II already formed I'm
st. Louis. but there II fs likely
that all betting win be restricted
to members Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Welker
Cochran, who has supplanted Willie
Hoppe as the boy Wonder" of
billiards, won the first match in the
second national 1872 balk-line cham
pionship tournament, which started
this afternoon in the grand ballroom
of the Hotel Astor. His opponent
was Jake Schaefer, jr., son Of the
one-time Wizard" and the score
was 400 to 3ss. The winner met
champion Willie Hoppe in the eve
ming match.
Cochran gained an .insurmount-
able advantage in the first inning
of yesterdays match, a lead that
Schaefer could not overcome, al
though at times he was close to
his conqueror. On each of these
occasions, however. young Jake foz-
zled on apparently easy shots.
Cochran opened with a run of SS,
and 1t was not until the thirteenth
inning that Schaefer could pull up
close enough to make matters in
teresting. For the next five innings
1t was anybody's match. but in the
nineteenth turn Cochran finished
matters with an uncompleted run
of 43.
Schaefer played sensational, though
inconsistent billiards. He contrib
uted the high run of the afternoon
with his ninth turn at the green
baize.
From the twelfth to the eight
eenth inning Cochran could collect
only twenty-three points. but Schae-
fer was just as Ineffective. The
scores:
Afternoon score:
Cochran-SS, l. 80. 0. 80, 10. Z. s4.
81. 8, IS, 10, l., 6, 0, o. 16, o. 42-Total,
400. Average. 29 liz. High runs,
IS, 81 and 81.
schaefer-2s. 5. 9. /. o. s. 4. SO. A.
90, Z, 80. 2, SO. 0, S, 3, 0, 2-Total, s3s.
Average, IT 1919. High runs, 90,
So and A.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
ST. JOHNS HAS 'l3
GAMES ON CAGE LIST

Thirteen games are on the sched-
ule of the St Johns College bas-
ket-ball team, according to Manager
Bray who announced the card yes
terday The schedule follows:
December 10, Georgetown Preps:
December IL. Eastern: December 1e.
Army-Navy Preps; December 20,
Eastern: December %, Business.
January Il. Gonzaga: January %.
Episcopal High; January IS. Army
Navy Preps; February IL, George
town Preps: February 1e, Calvert
Hall: February 81. Rock Hill: March
5, Calvert Hall; March IL, Rock Hill
Sixty men reported for the initial
call and prospects for a good season
at st. Johns appear bright.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
METZLER'S BOYS FACE
FAST QUINT IN OPENER
3 CAPTAINS PLAYED
ON SAME HIGH TEAM

s0MERvILLE, Mass, Dec. g.
Three captains of college foot
ball teams I'm 1920 played On th
same team at somervflle HiEh
School. They ares Capt. yfra
Roberfson. Of Dartmeufhp Capt
Alex Anderson. of Georgetown
and Capt. Harry Robertson
Syracuse. Jim Robertson plays
halfback for the Green, Ander-
son fs center for Blue and Gray.
and Harry Robertson plays en-
for the Orange.
Louis Smith, Holy Cross quar-
ter back, and Herb Treat, Boston
College, left tackle, also played
on the same ssnervilIe High
school team.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
HARVARD DROPS G. u.
FROM BASEBALL LIST

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. g.
Harvard has made wholesale
drop of spring recess baseball op-
ponents, West Point, Annapolis.
Virginia and Georgetown, which
generally have a place on the
Crimson's Southern bookings. not
being given consideration this year.
Atlanta will be Southern headquar-
for the Harvard team, where Geor-
gia Tech, Georgia and probably
Oglethorpe University will be met.
On the way North. Harvard will
play Columbia at New York, April
%.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
SILENT OLSEN TO MEET
JOE TURNER AT FOLLY

A $500 purse will 60 to the winner
OF the wrestling match between Joe
Turner and Silent Olsen, which will
be staged at the Folly Theater
Thursday night.
Jack Garrison, manager of the
Folly. announces that there will be
no division of the purse, 1t having
been agreed by both wrestlers that
the winner takes all.
In their last engagement Turner
was successful in defeating Olsen,
who is known as the Mute Wonder,
through a toe hold. The toe hold
has been barred in the match to be
held next Thursday night. The
wrestling will be catch-as-catch-
can style.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
DUCKPlN MARK
SET In LADIES' PLAY

Miss Frances Rawlings set
three-g game record in the Washing
ton Ladies' Duckpin League last
night, bowling a total count Of 314.
Miss Rawlings spectacular work
enabled the Postoffice Club to count
all three games in the match with
the Money Order quintet.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
7 7OLLYERS CoMMENxzSSs
H. on line NNLIM
SPQ9RToSKINGs } 3. { H ~
4eERIk GQLl<YER-

Go easy.
The track at Jefferson Park is in a frightful sbans
horses running over going that's almost knee deem
in mud In places. There's path" also and the hing
tnats lucky enough to strike 1t has asthe of the
argument So, with seemingly good reason, 1 saw 90
easy; there are many more days coming
The clockers unbelted Segurola the other dav
but failed to cash chiefly because of a ride Now
neres pretty shifty sort of baby and one that's
sure to break into the winning column before verv
long Mary Erb is sleeper worth watching and
Ionia figures close up
In the days opener 1 fancy the chances of Nor
mandle much the best Is keyed to concert pitch
and can run well in the sticky going. Tipford and
Pinder will be knocking at the door, AL Kirby is in
iuck these days He has Beau Brummel performing
Rose we ked Nv &c
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
K. c. CUNTS TO CLASH
In GONZAGA GYM

Washington Council and Potomac
Council quintets will meet in the
play of the Knights of Columbus
basketball league tomorrow night
in the Gontzaga College gymnasium
at $3.50 o'clock 1t will be the first
meeting between the quintets. The
Wednesday night games of the
league will be played hereafter in
the Gonzaga gymnasium in place of
the Carroll Institute as originally
scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
HERALD BOWLERS
TRIM POST QUINTET

he Herald rollers easily trimmed
the Post quintet yesterday in the
Washington Newspaper Duckpin
League.
The Herald Ave knocked of 1900
pins in three games. Gruber rolled
high game when he dropped 127
pins in his only attempt. Joe Allen
got high set with 32S. Grubers
mark sets a record for the league
this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
WHEATLEY SHOWS
CLASS WINNING 1OO-4O

George Wheatley, District pocket
billiard champion, showed form in
defeating w. Parsons 100 to 40 in
the tournament play for the pocket
billiard title at the Grand Central
last night. Wheatley clicked Off
runs of 40 and 2s. the highest of the
tournament.
hook uRs in the tournament play to-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07

baseball, on the Court of Appeals
reversal of Baltimore Judgment 1t
is great victory. made especially
important coming as it does at thfs
particular juncture in the games
history.
Heydler has invited Judge Pepper
to address the joint meeting of the
major and minor league commit
tees which will be held here next
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
MUD STOPS RACING
AT HAVANA TODAY

HAVANA, CUBA, Dec. 6.-Muddy
conditions OF the track caused ofhc-
ialS to call OF the scheduled races
for tomorrow, late tonight. A Sec
ond -downpour OF rain following
upon the drenching of last week
made the track almost impossible.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
Epiphany Tiger Play Tonisht.

Epiphany Tigers and the Lin
worth A. G. will meet tonight in
a basketball game in The Epiphany
GYMNASIUM. q
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07

Field goals-Stewart, 4; Davis, 4;
Carmody, 2; Kennedy, Long. Free
throws-Long 4; Davis. 2; Fitzger-
aid. Referee, Mr.. Collins.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07

SUBSTITUTES. Cress for Dullesr Goals
from field, Hood 6, Dulles 3, Cress
/. Young 2. Kennarney i. Foul
goals, Hood o out of 5: Dulles and
Cress missed i each; Kennarney 2
out of z: Young ! out of Z. Ref
cree. Lieut.. NJ. S. Stevenson. Time
keeper. H w. Clair. Scorer. J.
Stevenson. Time of game. four ten
minute quarters.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
GONZAGA DEFEATS
ST. JOHNS FIVE, 1876

Gonzaga High School basketball
team opened its schedule yesterday
with victory Iover the st. Johns
College quintet 40 to 6, in a fast
played game in the Gonzaga gym
nasium. Byrnes starred for the
winners. displaying fast floor work
coupled with accurate shooting.
Byrnes counted ten field goals. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
Quincy A. c. Wants Games.

The Quincy A. c. is, in the field
for basketball games. Manager
w. H. Smith, 1717 Lincoln road
northeast. IL arranging the schedule.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
WINS
OPENING MATCH
New Boy Wonder" Of Bill.
liards Masters Schaefer
In Afternoon Event.
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK, Dec. e-Wilhe
Hoppe successfully defended his
cue title I'm his hrst match of the.
thres-eornered tournament here
tonight, defeating welker Coch-
ran, 400 to $40.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07

IoIu SUdIs-UrdVtS, o. . COnnOr,
g; Byrne, 10; Duffy. 2; Kelliher.
Free throws Byrne. Morris, 8;
kelliher. Substitutions-Duff for
Graves, Gardiner for O'Connor,
Foley for Gardiner, Ryan for Fol-
lard, Enright for Pyne, Davis for
Duhy. Bailey for Ryan. Ryan for
Byrne, Collan for Bray, Bray for
'Collan. Referee-Mr. Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
A CONFESSION.

A CONFESSION.
Unknown lady, well I know It,
should not have acted 20.
Yet blame not the simple poet
Who knew not the wind would
blow II
Such q wild, terrific blow.
When I saw you weakly striving
With the uprise Of your dress,
Did you think Of thus deprivinE
Me Of aiding or conniving
With n lady I'm distressf
First you grabbed your hat-then
mocking
Came the cyclone MP the street.
Then your ankle-then your stock
ing
Then-weII. some might be shock
ing
should 1 further here repeat.
Yet I tried-before you quit me-
Blushingly to shift my view,
But the wind would not permit nae,
And felt II, when IL hit me.
Simply blow my eyes on yeu.
That loud and continued cheering
you last heard may have come from
the last football game. Or it may
not. At any rate. we have an idea 1t
didn't come from a group of Nation
al League umpires over the an
nouncement that Johnny Evers, back
on the job, was preparing for an
aggressive Cub campaign.
A Coachmaker.
Dear Sir: This being the open
season in sport "Reminiscences, etc.
There is-aB interesting aftermath
i'I connection with the Western con-
ference football race, which ended
with Ohio State on top. You will
get IL from the following:
First - Ohio State. ]. w. wilce,
Wisconsin, 10, coach.
Second-wisconsin, J. r. Richards.
Wisconsin, '96, coach.
Third Indiana, Jumbo" Stiehm.
Wisconsin, '09, coach.
Fourth-Illinois. Robert Zuppke,
Wisconsin, '05, coach.
Quite a coincidence. The Badgers
may not be consistent winners, but
they seem to produce successful
coaches. Adding Ray Elder, Wis
consin, '16. assistant coach at North
ger rooters five chances out of ten
to be thankful for something on
Thanksgiving Day.
The final pass made by Workman
in the Wisconsin game was one of
the cleverest bits or football STRAIT
egy / have ever seen on any grid
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
TotaIs. 4aa AN 45lI Total.. !.

Totals. 469 Al folI Iotah.. fss 4sV OI1
sGruber for Daugherty, rolled high game,
127; Clark for Britt; Jones for Plants; Gil
for Lawrence, last game.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
FAST PLAY MARKS
ALOYSIUS CONTESTS

The Broadway Brevities whipped
the Sons of Rest to the tune of 80
to 6 in the Aloysius Club basket ball
league last night, while the Jim
Jam Jems scored a 1s to IL victory
over the Stealers. Play was fast
throughout. The line-ups and sum-
maries:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07

carry Still COIufIhSSlOnS. fOultney'
has not raced to best private form
yet. May come to life here and
spill the beans. Campbell and Miss
Kruter are the dangerous out
siders.
The fourth Is strictly a two-horse
affair. The Moor and Fantoche
should come down to the wire noses
apart. Personally, fancy the
chances of the former slightly best.
Huen has nothing to trim for the
peep" money. The fifth is simply
made to order for old Brisk. Here's
one sweet platter that's keyed to
concert pitch and begging for a
chance to earn some jack. Toss out
that last effort. know something.
The n-Fisher4Dundee con-
federacy has a powerful old bird
performing for them in the sixth.
It's Basin. He has worked excep-
tionally well and. IL the right money
was to show, he'll be a tuff nut to
crack. Rufus Riley will carry the
whate hat brigade's money in the
closing number. Tab Pitter Patter
in that race. Is a genuine Clopton
sleeper. That's all.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07

One Best Bet of the Day.
NORMANDIE.
Best Take-a-Chanee Beti
SEGUROLA.
Best Pnrlayt
MARY ERB, BRISK, GROUND
SwELL-TO WIN.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Normandie. Tipford,
Pindar.
Second Race-segurola. Mary Erb,
Ionia.
Third Race - Bean Brummel,
American Rose, Poultney.
Fourth Race - The Moor, Fam
toche. Huen.
Fifth Race - Brisk. Opportunity,
Blaise.
Sixth Race-Basin. auite, spear
Iene.
seventh Race : Rufus Riley,
Filter -Pntter. AbiaEes. :
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07

him in the third
the bell American Rose well liked and will
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07

Totals. 4s2 4s4 51sl Totals. 4o5 4O6 4
The Washington herald., 1920-12-07
DUCKPN RESULTS

1V5aTs' S5' 95o fov IotaIs /.
Steel Plant Lesrue