davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

Ladies Christmas Handker-
chiefs in attractive boxes, in
white and colored embroidery.
Three in a box. Special for the
early Christmas buyers at 59c,
75c and $500 box.
Mems colored border Hand
kerchiefs in neat effects and fine
quality, 39c to sl.5O each.
Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs In solid colors, in colored
embroidery and with colored
points. A bright pretty line OF
fine goods at 35c to SOC each.
Real Lace Handlerchiefs. the
kind that you really want for
dress up occasions. $3.50 and
$3.50 each. In Spanish embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs you will find
here beauties at Sl.50 and $500
each.
Handkerchiefs. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Warm Driving Gloves
for nippy nighta and morn :
ings

ings
Women's automobile Iaunt
lets ~ fine soft Gather with
warm silky monaW nlng. strap
wrists and reinforced non-sllp
palms. a warm. -omfurtsble
driving glove 'Hats smart ana
snappy looking $3.50 a pair
Fur lined lauut.ets 'oT
women. $40 PAIR
Fleece lined cape KIN Glove.
al $500 pair
Mocha Walking Gloves. por
ular. too. for driving sp.endidll
made of fine 4uaIIif @ arr
s4.O0, S4.50 and $500 au
Men Auto Gloves. tifi lil
unilned gauntlet neas
leather. are rn.t S4.00 nr
Wool irel Gauntlet Q.ef
did wearing elautN $500.
Handsome fgr ne4
Gauntlets. SIS and SIS pair
Wrist trap lrAluA Glove
With warm hnInss, $3.50 % $40
pair.
Glove Dept ust inside .ne
door. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Bishop Cook nj st. Johns.

Complimenting the members on their
showing in the nationwide campaign,
Bishop Phillip Cook addressed n meeting
in st. Johns, p. t. Church "Wednesday
night. In speaking of the financial stand
ing Of the church and The co-operation
on the part of the church Members TO
carry il over successfully, Il. T.. Handy,
secretary, pointed eat TINT of the church
quota of $1,000 in the campaign, 49,
Of the amount has been pledged 60 date.
Want to rent an Officer Use the oIsssi
fed ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

Plaid Dress Goods ~ Ouslisy. Give
Skirt Length 20 One of Thee.
The fashionable designs and colors = -
richest plaids you'll see They arc "A rrhes
wide and are closely marked AZ from $500
10 $3.50 yard
There's also handsome novelty rfrDe
that makes up into the smartesf - eenarate
skirts and IS of superb quality 2 5 onlv
$500 yard.
DUVETYN. n the better grade ~ ele
CANT suits. coats and chlldren's coats. so.
cial now for $50 a yard. Compare agth
the regular $40 a yard duvetyns and ou'l'
get ours. II IS very vide and .lts ta
splendid advantage.
Dress Goods. First Flor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

Two Good Corset Specials for Saturday
Gotham Girdles Reduced--American
Lady Corsets Reduced.
There are two numbers ot the comfortable
all rubber Gotham GlrdleS-oue, The 81 anes
reduced 10 S3.95 pair. and the 1tncr the
IS ones, reduced 20 S2.s5 4 pair
All sizes in these lots % start Nltn.
In the special sale of American Laal
CorsetS We have a line 81 former
5000 ones that are now reduced 60 SS.s5 a
pair and line OF the $500 and $500 Aneri-
can Lady CorsetS that are now reduced tc
S2.95 a pair.
AT the start Of the sale there are am sizes
in the lot. but not Of every model 81. there
fore, your best choosing Will De early Satur-
day, though Well be glad % see YOU all day.
Second Floor. take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Christmas Novelties
the earlier buyer gets tho
pick

Christmas Novelties
the earlier buyer gets tho
pick
and besides that they are not
crowded around SO. Choose now
Mems Smoking Sets. in nickel
and copper finishes. attractively
gotten Up so that the man can
really use them. $3.50 to $500
a set.
Cigarette Cases. both plain
and engraved styles. are from
So. so to $500.
Manicure Sets in .Cloisonne.
pearl and silver finishes, $500
to $500 a set.
Children's Toilet Sets. comb.
brush and mirror. in pink or
blue or white. $3.50 to $500 a
set.
Wonen's Toilet Sets. in Cloi-
some or silver, are $500 to SIS
a set.
Mems Military Brushes, in
all STYLES and colors and of good
brushing quality, $3.50 to $3.50
each.
Shaving Mirrors, with or with
out cups, are only $500 to $500
each.
Hair Receivers, Powder Jars.
Pin Trays and Calendars are
SOC to $500 each.
And you'll find many other
useful and practical novelties
at this department. any Of
which will make the incest of
Sensible" Christmas gifts.
Novelty Dept. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Only So /. p.lr

Fine quality and we'll made.
Just the thing for Christmas
gifts. Another number comes in
black, tan, brown and white for
only $4.O0 pair.
Strap Wrist Gloves In grey or
dark brown, special, $3.50 pair.
Grey Mocha at $500 and
$3.50, with silk lining at $500.
Gloves. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Store Opens 100
Closes $50
Open Saturday
Until 600

FRENCH KID GLOVES
drsssy blacks, whites, browns
and tans, with contrasting
embroidery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
CENTRAL FACES HARD BATTLE
WITH CREEK BOYS WEDNESDAY

Central. present possessor of the
Washington high school gridtron
championship flag. meets its 1920
test this week-Wednesday after
noon-in a battle with the Western
eleven in the stadium.
The Blue and White has not been
hitting its anticipated stride in its
early season games, narrowly es-
Gaping defeat at the hands of East
ern last week, and in Western
Metzler's men will face a battle
against a team with plenty of speed
and fight and coaching to back It
up. Western went down before
Tech, superior weight telling the
story. Central has the weight, ana
will be forced to use IL,
Central will be fortified in its
game with the Red and White. how
ever, by the return of several stars
from the hospital lists, Capt. Neil
Jones will probably start the game
in the baekfield. Lamberton and
Littell. tackle and end. respectively,
are due to see action after layoff,
while INLAY, guard. Is also back
in the fold. Duffey and King are
reported ready for action, but 1t is
thought they will be saved for the
Tech game. week from Wednes-
day.
Western is all set tc revenge it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Race-Five and one-hsn furlcnes
East View. ia; fBenEalese. ia; Actress-
III: Lyric. ia: .. T. Baruum. Ma wiz
less ia. NebuIsus. Il4: sir Mortimer. llss
Gold Fo-ls. ia; Wicklow. ia; siklim' ~
Staunch. III; TrautHls, ia; SteaInrr. 10
AlSs eligieis fIn,A Abbess, Ms bahtEtg'
ia +MsClelland entry
second Rsos-Haiu Ie2: Hard Guess. iUs;
Due de Moruy. lCs, Rscmun.n. iro' VT
Cbss Wells. 100: W T. Grives i02.
Tbird R.ee-sIX furIangs. sonioo. lcS;
AmacEassIa. lI6: Toadstnol. 10; Lariut
1lU: SKY Man. III: Old Rose. 10; shttH
Johnson. lls: DoretEy's Pet. lol; Bold SIN
ner. 10; sadie u. 100; First fullet' A.,
Rafferty,. lls' Gen CAdorns. 1ol; IAN ~,
eligible: All There. loT: nankee Noti"na
IL: MAY ", los; 'FoTeelosure' ~. frainis
entry.
I.eochares. Il6: Thunderstorm, us; Ton NC
TarRzrt. us: FIibherty Gibbett l0i; Vet
ersn. 1905 wyoming. 100; Runecraft. lSe'
Tautalus. lds. super. lO7; Goaler, luo. Chas-
Sur LOG: sunnyland. LOG.
Fifth KAOe-0ne mil, Neddam. iOsi Io1
NcTaFgart. ia; Young Adam, lle; Ny"71-
tnF, ia: King 1ohn. ia, Victor >. -.
, clean gone. ia: Pastoral swain liz; 7h;r
Rang 10. Veteran. ia. Hard Guessr W.
ChasseuT, 100. Sandy Beal. lu4; lsnts.ss'
ia; Wood Violet. ia: Siren Maid ".
Also eligible: Old Dad, loS; Mai'Sho, li"'
s'xth Race - One mile and 10 yards
CoUme Ci liz: Deckmaie. lOs; stestH. lta;
I Lutte Ell. lls NadrOnc, no; sir Hack -
Rrneeraft. Is2; sloan Of Arc, lo1; iendrle,
! II2. ssandspur 10; Great Gull, MS sunny
itu. ll2: Sister Emblem. lc2.
s.v.rth Race = One and oHe-siKteenth
miles Borsrt. loi: Hsndful, ia; kirF
Asripra. ma: stir Up, III; Favour. TO- -
Dipo,aure. no; sSolid ROck. 100: CouTi F"o..
IoS: Orenzo. l06; Margery. lo7; DahlDda'
/ lO7; Sentimental. Joy.
sApprentiee allowance ciaimeo'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
WIN OVER YALE,
CRIMSON'S AIM
Harvard Coaches Fear Over
Con6dence-Expect Hard
Battle Saturday.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. IL
Harvard starts it's concluding week
of football practice tomorrow In the
stadium with its main objective the
game with Yale Saturday, at New
Haven. A blackboard talk with
the principal features, both good
and bad. of Yale's play will be
given by Head Coach Fisher and
others of the Harvard stan who
saw Saturdays game at Princeton.
yale can play better football
than they did at Palmer Stadium"
said Coach Fisher. They played
listlessly except in spots. Prince
ton was up and coming all the time
and deserved a victory.
yale, however, will present a
powerful eleven against us this week.
Its costly mistakes of Saturday may
be eradicated and a totally different
game be the result. Yale has the
possibilities. This then may de-
velop to such an extent that a vic
tory over our team would be easily
possible. There will be no over
confidence in the Harvard camp II l
know anything about it. There Is
absolutely no reason for II"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
Owner Refused Permission
To Again Enter Recovered
Horse for Races.
BY HIGHWAY.

II am an outcast."
Golden Glow, perhaps the hrst
race horse In the world TO be inter-
viewed by a reporter. shook his
head mournfully as he dramatically
whinnied these words. which sum
up his fate.
'As l stand In my stall here at
Bowie l am overwhelmed with
poignant memories. 1t was during
the final days of the fall Bowie
meeting last year that ! was spirit
ed away from my owner, John
Papas.
since that time have lived
nightmare which carried me to New
Orleans, Latonia. Canada. Saratoga,
Havre de Grace and finally to the
Gentlemen's Driving Park. where
was recovered, thanks to the alert
ness of Lawrence O'Dea, a private
detective.
Il have run many races for the
men who stole me but / obtained
no enjoyment from them for l knew
l was adding no glory to my true
name, Golden Glow. but was racing
as a ringer under the frivolous
name of Our Patsy."
"Barred from Tracks"
To-day. have learned, that
| through some man-made law ! will
never again he permitted to match
my prowess against other horses OF
my class on any legalized race
course in America.
DO you know what that means?
the sleek bay gelding snorted VIC
/ iously as he looked the reporter In
the eye.
| NO longer will l be fed the
choicest cuts or fondled by expert
| enced rubbers or experience tina
sensation of misunderstanding Il
the barrier prior to matching my
strides with a half dozen or more
other thoroughbreds.
= "Papas. my owner, thinks he hal
been severely prosecuted by my
, theft and now by the refusal of tn
racing officials to sanction m!
identity and permit me to race.
"Mr. O'Dea, who trailed me from
Saratoga to Havre' de Grace an
then to the Gentlemen's DRIVING
|; Park and only recovered me afte
: overcoming numerous obstacle
which were set in his path. also feel
badly over my fate.
81 Feel Worse Than They"
But you can take it from me tina
: neither of them is SC. keenly injure'
= as I am.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
Thieves Race Disguised
Horse as Ringer on Big
Eastern Tracks.

pains TO prove the fact to them.
but they either are not interested
or simply have resolved net to be
convinced. ] will explain.
when l was stolen, the villains
who took me painted me SO thar
they would not be found out and
they would be able to race me under
a fictitious name. In fact. they dyed
me with peroxide and bread soda
making me the same color as Man
o. War. ! suppose j should have felt
complimented to appear like the
Super Horse. but ] was in no mood
to, feel elated-
consequently. when ! was recov-
cred by Mr.. O'pea the first thing
my owner did WAS to restore me to
my natural color. He did this ana
today 1 look like bay gelding,
which ] am.
when this was done the racing
officials asked my owner to have me
Identified by Jockey who had rid
den me. Ny owner went to Jockey
Morris, and he told the officials
was Golden Glow. But this was no,
enough.
Want More Proof.
MY owner was then told to get
some 'rubbers. OF trainers who could
swear l was Golden Glow. This he
did, but still these obstinate men
were not satisfied.
Next my. owner was toid 70 get
! affidayits from three owners who
could swear was Golden Glow.
This he did and still, ] hear. they
were not satisfied.
Their latest request is to have my
owner send to New York for Frank
Weir. who originally raced me when
I was a 2-year-oid. AS yet ! have
not heard whether or not Mr.. Weir
is coming. But / hope he is. Fol
he knows that ! am Golden Glow
ard none other.
when they refused to let me race
at Havre de Grace I had hopes thai
things would be different at Laure
and when ] was turned down at Lsu'
rel turned my eyes to Pimlico. Nov
II am back to my old stamping
ground. Bowie, and i will not be
lieve that nv every hope is gone.
ssOf This i Am Sure"
Il know that my owner will I'M
it Improbable to send me aroun'
to various tracks which only refus
to accept my entry.
II know ! am an outcast.
Il know. also, and this is all ] d
know which brings me satisfaction
! that I am Golden Glow"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
81 viii Explain,-

defeat from Tech with all hands on
deck, according to Coach Green.
In the meantime Tech and Eastern
will be staging a game of no small
interest. following the showing Of
the latter eleven against Central
last week-the game being sched-
uled fer tomorrow afternoon in the
stadium.
With remembrances of the work
of the Capitol Hill squad against
Central last week Tech has put in
some heavy work for the game to-
morrow and Coach Apple said last
night he would start his best eleven
against the lighting men from the
East. Tech is reported in good
shape and ready for a real scrap.
Coach Guyon reports likewise for
his men and says they will have the
same spirited attack for Tech as I'M
corked for Central.
The two contests will wind up the
league schedule for Western and
bring Tech and Central to the fnai
week from Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
May RACE FOR
WORLDS TITLE
French Syndicate Willing to
Back Comrade Against
u. S. Horse Champ.

Horse against horse, at equal
weights. over any distance up to
three miles, and for a side bet OF
one million francs" Those arc the
upon which a syndicate
of French sportsmen will undertake
to bring Comrade. the wonder horse
of the European turf, to this ,oun-
try in order to race him against
Man o. War. Sir Barton or Exter-
minator for the equine champion
ship of the world. A representa-
tive of the French syndicate is to
sail shortly from Havre. and i'm
mediately upon his arrival in New
York. will endeavor to get in touch
with either Messrs. Riddle, Ross or
Kilmer in the hope of getting one
of them to accept the def.
Inasmuch as Man o. War has been
definitely retired there seems little
likelihood of Mr.. Riddle taking up
the French challenge. On the other
hand Commander Ross, the owner of
Sir Barton, may be found willing to
send his color-bearer against the
great European racer.
Comrade, which cost $3.50 as a
yearling. turned the French and
English turtles on their heads dur
ing 1890. Trainer p. P. Gilpin
bought this black son of Bachelors
Double and Sourabaya, by Spear
mint, for the proverbial song at the
yearling sales. sold half OF him
for $4,000 TO N. E. de Saint -Alary.
the French sportsman. and on top
of S5.2l0 won as a two-year- old in
1919. Comrade earned S103,7sO. this
year.
He is probably the best three
year-old on the other side of the
Atlantic and would have won a
great deal more had he been more
extensively entered in the futures
as a yearling. But it was as he
then stood considered to be a waste
of money.
Among Comrades notable achieve
ments this season on the French
turf were the winning of the Grand
Prix of $50, 900 and the Prix de rArc
dc Triomphe of $4,000. tbs two
British vietories-Paradise Plate
~ miles, at Dublin. and the Trial
Stakes, IN furlongs, at Ascot, add
ed $3.50 to his total purse earn
ings during the season of 1890. In
winning the Grand Prix, at Paris
Comrade picked up the crushing i'm
post of 12s pounds and ran the mile
and seven furlongs in 3:16 3-5
while in the Prix de FARO de Triom-
phe he negotiated the mile and one
half in record-breaking time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
KNICKS AND AVIATORS
PLAY SCORELESS TIE

The undefeated Boiling Field eleven
and the Knickerbockers fought a
scoreless tie in a hotly contested
gridiron game on the Knicks' field
yesterday afternoon before an i'm
mense crowd. Using . forward pass
attack the Aviators invaded deep in
to the Knickerbockers' territory on
several occasions but met strong re-
sistanSe on each try at the goal line.
The Knicks were unable 10 pierce
the Aviators' line with any consis-
tency at all. The Avistors have not
been scored on this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
G. W.-NAVY ACADEMY
GAME CANCELLED

The scheduled game setween
George wsshinEtsa University
sad the Navy AZ Annspeiis next
saturday will not take place. IL
has bees canceIed BY mutual con-
seat, sccsrdinE 20 an anneunce-
ment last night by Coach Bryan
Morse Of the Hateketites-
Navy e6eisls are locking for
more strenusus eppesftieu SAT-
urdsy than the Hstehetites can
anera and will probably stage q
p0etice battle with their second
eleven Instead. George Wash
tngtea will devote it's efforts to
preparing Ter the game with
Catholic University On Thanks
giving Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
MARYLAND W FOOTBALL RATING JUMPS FOLLOWING WIN OVER
COLLEGE PARK VICTORY
EAST'S BIGGEST UPSET
MOORE WINS 2 GOLF
TITLES IN TWO DAYS

Tom Moore broke all washing
ton golf records yesterday when
he saagsed his second individuai
golf cIub ehampiopship htle Tor
1870 In two days.
Moore travelled % holes sat
urday to capture the washington
Gelf and Country Club title In
gruelling match with George r.
Truett, 5 and 3. Yesterday Moore
won cut In the Anal round OF the
Bannockburn championship event
with n victory over Lynn Haines'
. and I. Roth tournaments have
been under way for the last three
weeks and Moore won his way 70
the top over large heids In beth
events. He was forced to play
an uphill game yesterday to beat
Haines, coming from behind on
the home stretch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15

The Postoffice Club team. rolling
against the Federal Trade team FRI
day night, put up the best game and
set rolled in the league to date, with
high game of 46s and counting 1903
pins in the set.
Miss Bronson Qualities, of the Ter
minal team. and Miss Heincman, of
the Interstate. were winners of the
Columbia Theater prizes last week.
Next weeks schedule
\ Monday-Navy Yard VS.. oysters.
Tuesday - Washington Terminal
VS.. Delivery.
Wednesday-Money Order VS.. Blu
reau Engraving and Printing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15

fourth and the price is sure TO %
generous. Leochares and wyoming
figure close up. The latter, how
ever, is likely to be sent after the
coonskins in the fifth. But either
race they start in makes no never
mind, Wyoming will be hard 10
trim. In the NTH Neddam is the
whispered good thing. The clockers
are awfully sweet on this bird be-,
cause Of recent good morning trials
Sandy BeaI only has to race back
TO recent good trials in order %
break inside the money.
Hendrie IL the logical winner Of
the sixth. The Weir cast-on 10
keyed TO concert pitch and he likes
the Bowie track. Corme CT ran a
good race the last time out Tab
closely. Sunny Hill is good.
All over but the shouting In the
last Favour is likely TO hack
home nodding to the folks in the
grandstand Is cherry ripe and
will have a good boy IN the pilot
house today. Nun sed- King
Agrippa's last was a hummer.
woodthrush is the dangerous out
slider Kh
One hest bet of the day-ba q
view. ~
( Best take q chance het-Ranerty.
Best psriey-Leechares' sedSaDs
Connie q, Co show.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First race - Eastview, Trantuts
Wireless.
second raee-Dr. Charles Well.,
Due de Horny, W. T. Grtves.
Third raee-Ftrst PuIiet' onfees
Rafferty,. -
Fourth raee-Thunderrtor Leo
chares, Wyoming.
Fifth race wyoming. Neddam.
sandy Real.
sixth race-Heusrie, Conmi Oh
sunny Hill.
Seventh Favour- King
AgriPpa. W oedthrush-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15

Upper picture shows Edgar
Jenkins holding Geiden Glew. .
S-year-eld bay gelding. stolen
during the Bowie meeting last
year aud raced. after being
painted and disguised, ON all the
big tracks In this country and
Canada ms n ringer, under the hc-
ticious name, sour Patsy"
Lower cut IL Lawrence O'Dea.
private detective, who recovered
the stolen thoroughbred fer its
owner. John Papas, 7l6 II street
northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
REXMEN TRIM FAST
PHILLY ELEVEN, 10

The fast Hobart Athletic Associa-
tion eleven of West Philadelphia
went down to defeat at the hands
of the Rex Athletic Club yesterday
by the lew score OF I TO 0. The bat
tie was played at Union Park and
drew a large crowd. A bit Of luck
accounted for Rex's victory. An IN
tercepted forward pass and a run of
so yards by Cranston. aided by one
of the best exhibitians Of interior
enee seen at the Rex grounds this
season. put the ball behind Hobart's
goal line. Litkus did his part OF
the proceedings with q pretty goal
from touchdown.
and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
MOHAWKS SMOTHER
INDEPENDENTS, 40

The Mohawk A. C. overwhelmed
the Independent A. c. by the score
of AZ to 0.
Superior playing by the Indians
backfield accounts for the large
score, while the line showed its
worth on the defensive, holding the
lighter team scoreless. The Indians
tried the aerial route, but the In
dependents backs showed good
form in that line of playing and
only one out of twelve was COM
pleted, that one resulting in touch
down.
O'Keefe and Sisi were the out
standing stars for the losers. Line
lin and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
Jersey TEAM LOSES
TO NAVY YARD, 10

Intercepting a forward pass in
midfieId. Schofield dashed to the 10
yard line in the first minute OF play
from where two plunges counted
the game a touchdown for the Navy
Yard eleven, which defeated the
Riverside A. c. squad of New Jersey.
Z to 0, yesterday afternoon at the
American League Park.
The visitors uncovered a strong
attack and on several occasions
threatened to score, but the stalwart
line of the Navy eleven was there"
when the emergency arose. Thirty
one forward passes were attempted
by the Jersey team. one connecting
while four were intercepted.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15
Tech "Limiteds" Victors.

Tech'"Limiteds" returned yester-
day from trip to Leesburg, Va,
where they put over a 80 to vic
tory on the high school eleven of
that city. House, Joynes and Kline
featured the play of the local light
weights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-11-15

My owner can buy another race
horse and Mr.. O'Dea can trail an
other race Morse and forget my
plight. But can never forget.
Last November 1 won a couple
of races here at Bowie. Never will
l forget the riagin cheers from
the crowd as paced back to the
judges stand after the race, with
Jockey Morris patting my silken
neck. 1t had been a close finish.
but I had won out, and / knew that
I would receive a handful of sugar
Jumps when / got back into my
stall.
How do you imagine I feel every
afternoon now? Here ! am stand
ing ip my stall. useless, while thor
oughbreds on either side of me are
being prepared for the afternoons
| contests.
''oh. II / could only be permitted
to parade in the paddock once more!
To hear the bell ring. calling the
. jockeys, and then to praRce up u
the judges stand as a bugler an
nounces our arrival.
81 viii Explain"
Yes; ] am Golden Glow. But
my master cannot make the racing
| officials believe ! am. He and M
! O'Dea have gone to any matter OF