davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
TrusseS's Sale Of Land

Under the provisions OF . certain
trust deed, executed on the 7th day Of
June. 1911. TO J. K. Clark, trustee for
ths Union Central Life lbs, Co. of
Cincinnati. Ohio, which is recorded 10
the Registers 0fficeoE Fsyette County,
Tennessee. in Record Book No. 81. page
27l. to secure certain indebtedness
therein mentioned 70 the Union Cen.
tfal Life los. Co. and said indebted.
ness having been assigned to L. b.
Cooke, agent for the heirs Of Mrs..
Mary G. Cooke. dec d., and the original
trustee, J. r. Clark, having resigned,
and under the provisions Of said trust
deed the undersigned w. T. Loggins
was appointed as trustee 10 the place
aud stead Of said J. r. Clark by In.
strument duly recorded in the Regis
ter's Office Of said County 10 Record
Book No. As. page IS; default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by said trust deed,
vt the request of the holder of said in.
debtedness, l, W. I. LOggins, trustee,
in pursuance of the power vested in
me by sald instruments, will on
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 3lst 1920
at or about IL o'clock, noon, at the
north door or end of the Court House
at Somerville in Fsyette County, Tenn
essee, sell TO the highest bidder, for
cash, at public OUtcry, the following
described real estate, situated in the
County of Fayette and State Of Tenn
essee, to-wit:-
Beginning at hickory tree with one
white oak and one RED oak pointers on
the North boundary line of l6 acre
tract recently sold by Mcdowell to j.
N. German; thence North 1898 chains
to stake; thence West 1926 chains TO-
stake on Douglas East Boundary line,
the Southwest corner Of the Penthouse
tract: thence North 1888 chains to
stake; thence Esst 80 6Schsins 10 stake;
taeace North u.Eo chains to stake. co
South Boundary line and LOO chains
East Of the Western Southwest corner
Of 60 acres sold TO Fayette County by
Mcdowell; then East chains to stake;
thence South 3:45 chains to stake;
thence East $3.50 chains TO stake. red
oak pointers on McFsdden's West boun-
Diary line; thence South with McFadden
and Gilchrist 34:25 chains to stake, 2
black jack pointers; thence West IL
chains to stake. white oak pointer;
thence South l4,50 chains to stake.
post oak and black jack pointers;
thence East $50 chains to stake, the
Southeast corner of entry No. 402;
thence South q 80 chains to stake;
thence West l3.a5 chains to stake, z
post and one black oak pointers, the
Southeast corner of Germans l6 acre
tract: thence North s chains to stake
in old field; thence West 10 chsins to
stake, post oak pointers; thence North
4 so chains to stake on east side Of
road with post osk pointers; thence
West 5 chains to the beginning; Con-
tanning 25S acres.
All right OF homestead and equity OF
is waived aud title 10 be-
lieVed to be good but l will sell and
convey ss trustee only.
This December 18th. 1919.
l.23 w. T. LoGGNs. Trustee
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
To The Dyspeptic

Would you not like to feel that your
stomach troubles are over. that you
can eat any kind Of food that you crave?
Consider then the fact that Chamber
lsin's Tablets have cured hers-why
not you. There are many who have
been restored to health by taking these
tablets and can DOW est any kind Of
food that they crave. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
The Farmers Worst Eaeny Rate. The farm.
er's Best friead-Rst.ssay

These are the words Of james Bax-
ter. N j.: Ever since ! tried RAT.
SNAP have always kept It in the
house. Never fails. Used about So 90
worth Of RAT-SNAP q year an6 figure
it saves me $500 10 chicks. eggs, and
feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient. just
break up cake. no mixing, with other
food" Three sizes. 25c. Soc. 500.
Slid and guaranteed BY G. W. Locke,
Rhea Drug Co.. W. 8. Shinault. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
habituaI Constipation Cured
In II to Fl DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN'' is a specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
70 induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take 6Oc
per bottle
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
A Rat sfseAs 10 10 risss Ten, Avassas
10 Ysms % Lais

Remember this. act % 5000 e. you
zee the frst rat. Get pkg. Of RAT.
SNAP Its sure rat and mice de.
stroyer. It's convenient. comes in cake
form. no mixing. hummifes rat after
killing -lesves no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch IL. Three sizes; 25c. SOC.
sl.00. Sold and guaranteed by Rhes
Drug Co.. W. 5. Shinault. G. W.
Locke. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
ms. Bowen Telis How Rats Almost
Burned Her House Down

FOR two months | never vent In our
cellar without fearing rat. One night
in bed I smelled FIRE. Sure enough the
rat bad been burned. Later We found
the dead rat. RAT-SNAP killed IL.
It's great stuff" Three sizes. 25e. soc.
Sl.O0. Sold and guaranteed By Rhes
Drug Co., W. s. Shinsult. 6. W.
Locke, adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

joints that ache, muscles that are
drawn or contracted should be treated
with BILLIARDS. SNOW IMMINENT.
II penetrstes to the spot where it 10
needed and relieves suffering. Sold b.
Price Drug Co. adv,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

Heartburn. indigestion or distress Of
the stomach is instantly relieved by
HERBINE II forces the badly d..
gested food out Of the body and restores
tone 10 the stomach and bowels. Sold
By Price Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

A good remedy for bad cough IL
BALLARD'S HoREHOUND SYRUP.
It heals the lungs and quiets irritation.
Sold BY Price Drug Co. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09
Piles cared In 6 to IA Days

rApsSzss refund noney n PAz0 OINTMENT fsils
tDcRe Itcklnz Hlnd. Bleedins or Pnuuzdizs Prs
fnszsn<fy relieves lscAins PfkeA snd yoq- 0n -
restfni slcep EitEr the Grs sppsks<AuaA hzs -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms. mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
Of the railroads to haul their products
Railroads are now near the peak of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-.
gines. more cars, more tracks, more ter
minals-there can be little increase in
production.
But this country of ours is going to
keep right on growing the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and so increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power of railroads.
The nations business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow.
S1aS adsutdauMtA DttbiiNanMM
eaSoooatloo Of eeaiaoay 6ccatiwA
- fRss Sauris iss-zsts. ss.e-uias lie rslresS sas
sisz sSsss irassrs b. sraszp b As zssrs-
ssa Rslsss Esseshsss. 81 s,oaissy. Me- Y~k
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

Doesn. hurt abit! Drop little Free
zone on an aching corn. instantly that
corn stops hurting. then you lift it
right out. Yes. magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
few cents at any drug store. bnt is suf-
ficient TO remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of Cincinnati genius. II is wonderful!
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-09

fksx Sssiris iafsr~sss. ssaezuias he rsirosi sss-
sis~ =sy ssssis iitrasvs By vrifi.s 20 tho zsssrs-
ss. II Rsilsss Essestisss. 81 Breadssy. Nee Ys,k
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
New Orleans Entries

First race .(purse 5000; claiming, three
year-olds and upward. maidens, one miie)
no !old Rose '0p io7 r tia 'G YG7; HGSn9n; Panlv
Blossom, l07; 'Eleve 1C7; *Beeswax. 1o7:
~Naiden Voter, l01. and *Marie Rappold,
Second race (purse $500; claiming: three
year -olds and upward i've and half
furlongsl-St. Just. 113; Lonely, ia, 'Ina
Kay, ll2i Lowell, 10; Sauf Conduit. 10;
propaga nda. l10; Rainbow Girl. no. sab
rctash. ITO, Madam Byng. no; .Vansylvla.
lo9; Banyan lof; spartan Boy. loa Car
line S. lo4; wealthy Ann lo2. and plain
Mark. ia. and Lancclot. ll5.
Third race (purse 500; claiming: three
year-olds and upward, six flrlongs)--
l-anceiot ll5, Hidden Jewel. 122; Etiahe.
IL Head over Heels. l12; 'Anticipate,
~ Iieutenant IeriIns, III; Assume.
10 Chesty los; Financial Rooster. lo5
Fark. l0e Also eligible. LINK Roy lO5
ram II, no. and Ground Swell. lls
Fourth race QIandicap; purse $780, two
year-oldsi six furiongs) -polythia. 1872:
rarader loG. and Tharon. 'IO5.
Filth race. Pan zareta purse Of 81 900:
special weights all ages. five furongs)- -
r. Rlckenbaeker. ~; George starr IA;
quentin. III; Minute Man. ia, and Rising
Rock 100.
Sixth race (purse 800. claiming three
tGS"r apH uTw@Fd ,S one mil and
'hancr los. and 'lonoluln SOY. ios.
Seventh Iece cpurso 500 claiming
three -yeNr-olds and upward. one mile and
a stxteenth) uGoidcrest Boy. 10. EDDY
Dear. loi sengaii, no. Handful. 10.
Malvolo 1O7; 'rhuistine los, Iudgc
hrloe l0. SANDY Mac. loi, 'she pevli.
'Apprcntoc allowance claimed
Weather clear; track good.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Cornell Athletes
Finish Training; &;
Capt. Montague Ill

LONDON, Dec 28.-Aftor spending
Christmas in London as guests OF the
Club and the Ameri
can University Union, the Cornell run
ners yesterday went to Oxford to finish
training for thursdays race. The
course starts in the Thames Valley
at Roehampton, & suburb southwest
of London, and follows a circular
route, which includes a water plunge
and long stretch of plowed land,
and finishes with Il mile-and-a-half run
over Wimbledon Common to the start
ing point.
A combination Oxford Cambridge
team of seven men Will be entered
against the Americans. The frst ten
men to finish in the race viii be
scored by the American system one
point for first place, two points for
second, and so on and the team
having the smal' est number Of points
will be declared the winner.
Announcement to-day that Montague
the Oxford cartain and holder OF the
record Of II minutes, So seconds for
the Roehampton course, is suffering
from blood poisoning of the toe and
probably viii not be able to compete
came as 4 severe blow to the English
team
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
FIRST SIXTEEN
Four Boxers Are Banned
For Indefinite Period

Four eXponents Of the ring game
were indefinitely suspended at a meet
ing of the New York State Boxing
Commission license committee yester-
day. Those to suffer the displeasure
Of the moguls were Kewpie Collander,
Jimmy Sullivan, Dave Rosenberg and
Perry Murphy.
Collander was banned for failing to
appear for a scheduled contest with
Roy Morre at the Garden on Decem-
Der p, Sullivan refused to meet Sammy
Seiger at the Commonwealth S. c. on
Decem ber Is, Rosenberg did not show
up for bout with Walter Mohr at
the Ridgewood Grove, S. c., on Decem-
Der l8 and Murphy was adjudged pnysI-
taly incapacltated to engage in any
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Havana Results

First race (purse $500: three-vear-olds
and upward; claiming; fre and half
even. : to and tn 5. Won; Huntress
los T.ancaster), to l. to ! and TO ;,
second; Hat Rack, los (Wilson). 3 to 2,
even ana ! TO : third Time. ~ -
Col 1Allard. Golden Red and b. b. John
son also ran.
Second race (pursc 800; two-year-oias;
claiming nve lonzs)-Draftsman. Jos
,Eames). 7 to 10. 20 and out, won
rethaYs % Uancaster>. to l, to . and
out second, Kathleen *. to4 tHoTiSr). .
20 l. TO l and out. third. Time % 80
George {. jr. and George w also AN.
Third race (prrae 500; thrce-year-oids
and upward: claiming six furlonys)-
Fickle Fancy, los ocerner). to l. 4 to
and to 8. won. Diason.y. los (.tanesl.
20 . even and TO :. second. Thorn
bloom III 'Dominiek) o. to l. To- and
to /. thira. Time. is -. Waking
Inns and TrLant also ran.
Fourth race opursc $500 thrco-y -year-olds
and upward; nve and half furlonEs)-
Azurita lo2 G-ancaster), to I. 10 3
and to TO- won; Belle OF Elirahethtown.
LIE (Hoffer), 4 TO l. to and to 10.
second, Polar Cub. ZOE fWNson). to l.
10 } and to 5. third. Time ia Just
Fancy. Ulster Queen and Tacola also ran.
Fifth race (purse $1,000. rcN Amer
lean Handicap; all ages. one mlie)-iSu-
ford ll6 (hutwelD, to S. to and out.
Won; Helen AtSin. los ,Gsrncrl. even, /
to and out. second; bally. ia Ipreyer).
to /, to and out third. Time. 1.45.
Mess Kit and Sweep Clean also ran.
sixth race tpursc 500, thrce-ycar- olds
and upward claiming mile and six
tccnth PAS de Change. llo (Connors). 3
los 1Garncrl. > 10 L. to and to
second BuchnaN. 11o tEamcs). to g. I
20 and to s. third. Time, 81 IS
Duke Run. Duke OF Shoiby and Jack Hnl
also
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Davis Cup Players
Open Fight To-day
In New Zealand
Special Gable to The Tribune

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dec. 20.
- The forced ostponement of the
opening day of play in the challenge
round international matches for the
Davis Cup has only served to put the
contending teams on edge and, provid-
ing rain does not again interfere, the
first two singles matches, with Norman
Brookes meeting William T. Tilden I'd
and Gerald Patterson facing William
NJ. Johnston, will be fought out this
afternoon.
Yesterdays downpour of rain put
the championship courts in a sodden
condition, but it is hoped that by this
afternoon there will have been sufi-
cient sun to dry the turf out and
render the courts in fine playing
shape. The same schedule of matches
will be adhered to this afternoon as
was originally set for Tuesday.
The interest among followers of the
game in this country remains at fever
heat and Australasians are by no means
downcast over the chances of the de-
tending team, Brookes being relied
upon to uphold Australas slan tennis
prestige even though Ti.den, the
worlds champion, is to be his opponent.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Science Of Eugenics
Would Produce Ne1u
Type Wonder-Athlete

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Eugenlcs.
followed by generations Of ath-
letes. would result in the lowering
of every athletic mark on record.
William Fl. Ball, of New York. de-
clared to-day before the Athletic
Research Society. in session here.
s'The problem of athletics is the
elimination of fatigue" Ball said.
This, with the science of eugenics
properly applied, will mean that we
may anticipate new records by the
sons Of famous athletes. "
Every boy should learn to box,
DR.. Aldinger, director of physical
training of New York public schools,
told the society. Boxing should
be taught in every high school. In
New York we have boxing gloves
in every high school and have reg
ular boxing classes
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Trooper, at Is TO |,
Springs Big Upset
At jeff erson l ark

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 29.-For the
first tine in a week the majority Of
favorites were across the winning post
in front at Jefferson Park to-day. The
surprise Of the afternoon came in the
fourth race, the feature event when
Trooper, with J ]. Mooney IN the
saddle and odds Of IS > quoted
against him, beat home Port Light and
Title.
Sea Court was the first favorit. to
win in the third race Waukeag re-
peated for the ublic il the ffti. and
in the last Two races the favorites
also came through. The results
purse. 5000: fva ena 2 half furlonrs)-.
Res ciiU. 10 ot'-a4 : to 2, to and
J 10 . Won. phuanierer. ll2 Smith.
even. to ana to second. Caltthur7
l. third. Time, 100 :. Lusmore. Voor-
mir. Magic Castle Nulcanize, san Grecgue
and White also ran.
Second race Cor three-year-olaz claim.
ing; purse. Sfa0 SIX furiongs} Marie
Maxim. IL Wi1a) 4 to ], to ; and
IA tNolan). 20 70 J. to and to !,
miro. jline. l.i7. leau Brummel "a
Ola Sinner. Horcb Big laea- on High,
Riddle Mickey Moore. Beneca Kirsh
and Tom Logan also ran
Third race TOR t7vo-vear- -oids claim
ing. purse. s7oo; six far.eres) Sea Court.
III lPonce). to .. 20 and J 10 o.
won Fit Of Grcsn. Jos sl.yie) to !.
-
mira. Tme. l1s. Louise wynne Loeb
Deven. Lady Stella. Gladys superb CTim-
son Rambler and Rsge ID Lock aiso
ran.
Fourth race Cor three-year-oids and
upward: claiming purse. $500. sT iut-
ngs)-TToopev. 80 fMoone5 - 70 l.
70 ! and 10 ]. won P2rt i1ght l}Is 9J&f'
vis). to J. even a.a 10 second tltie' te
1l5 Lyke), 3 10 j. oven AMI 70 = thltu. th.a.
Time, ia. Phantom Fair. Ablszs' @ ~,
Flrthday. Ch. Les3ccktr. Madse +, ms
Nephew ana SERBIAN a'77 ran
Tifth race Cor thsa,-1 -1sar-oids and up
ward purse. S7a0. one nile and a si1-
t-enth) Wa lhoae. III fjarrisl 70 D.
! % and i TO g. won. ii' nty. iof oSr!.
NelAe Yof1e. ia tAiuua5J' 70 !. 10
and ) TO r. third. Fine. '4A Dshs-
biah I'd nise I4ley. Neauah. Douglass D
and Double Van also ran
sixth race Cfor three -year-oids and Up,
ward; claiming. pur5e. son one nile anq
a quartcr) Lad J05 lRa5trts). - .
to and out. ven sssin so Bux;onl
: to !. : to ? ami evlr second Ben
Hampson. los Crh-IAesl 70 J. 70 70.
ana to F. ih.fd r.u.. 30 - Joa1
l. Day. Adelante, Capt. Hodge Piadar sA'
Dctta aest a-s0 4an.
Seventh race for three-year -oids ana
upward. claiming tulsr. no. qne 1'''s
and al Qua4terj -- Coz !iI1a. llf tlyNe). %
L. s. 70 ana 70 :. wen. A-strsl' ~
tpoNara). 10 E. 9 ~ ana 20 4. sec,
uud Keep. 20 ,1arplsa. g to :. 70
ana to 30 thi Thirteen. LotteH'
Brookland and Lorona Moss also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Two s'Cops'' to Compete
In Amateur Bouts

Frank Adams, lightweight, and Ar
thur Wol,at, heavyweight, of the New
YORK Police Club, will compete in the
state amateur boxing championship at
Madison Square Garden next Monday
and Tuesday evenings, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Wollat is the present heavyweight
champion Of the Police Departmc mt
and Adams was the runner-up for the
lightweight title in the tournament
held last April. Both men have met
the best of the local amateurs and
demonstrated their ability to give and
take punch and there is possibility
that either may figure prominently in
the struggle for the state champion
5 hin
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
W. & ]. Football Leader
May Enter West Point

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec 2s.-Ed
Garbisch. captain of the 1920 football
squad Of Washington and jefferson
University, may enter the United
States Military Academy next fall, it
became known here to-day. Carbisch
has been in communication with Coach
Daily, of the West Point eleven, and
has been given every encouragement,
il was learned
While nothing definite has been as
ccrtained, it is regarded as likely that
Carbisch can secure an appointment to
tie academy, in which case he would
be candidate for the 1921 football
team.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Princeton Club
Squash Players
Score i'm Glass 3
Army and Navy Team Beat
en-; Game Between Tay-
lOr and Harris a Thriller
CLASS Il STANDING
By Jack Masters

The Princeton Club squash tennis
the Army and Navy Club IN the Class
tournament Of the National Squash
Tennis Association on the latters
courts yesterday afternoon. The score
was games to l. The D. K. E. Club
and the Crescent A. c. will meet this
afternoon in the final match Of the
first round of the tournament.
Princeton's victory served to in
crease the percentage of the Tiger
players in the league standing, and if
the D. X. Z. team should lose to the
Crcscents to-day Princeton will move
into fifth place. The soldiers and
sailors appear hopelessly out of the
running, as far as the trophy is con-
cerned, as they have yet to win game
out of six starts. This com binatlon,
however, is new at the game and sew
eral promising players have been de-
veloped, making it practical certainty
that the Army and Navy will produce
strong team next season.
Although only one match was de-
cided yesterday, it produced one of the
most exciting if not the best game
played on the historic old courts at
this game Godfrey Taylor. Of the Army
and Navy Club, defeated Basil Harris.
Of Princeton, after three hard fought
sets The score was l1-15, 1916
and l8-17
This was the only game Of the five
team match that the Tiger club lost,
and no Glass A lead off men could
have put up a better battle than did
Taylor and Harris. Harris took the
opener without much difficulty, Taylor
as usual being slow to work up TO his
game, but in the second frame the
defense of TIE Army and Navy play
stiffened and despite the efforts Of
Harris the pair were locked at - all
before either realized that the game
had progressed so far.
Harris got the jump on his opponent
by running the first two points of the
extra innings, and it appeared that the
Princeton man would take the match in
straight games, but Taylor broke loose
with an amazing series Of difficult gets
and his backhand stroke developed to
a remarkable degree, with the result
that he ran the string to 1S while
Harris was gathering one point, and
the contest Was love all.
The rubber game was very much
like the second one, except that
laNlOf speed prevented nafrlS from
obtaining an early lead. and with first
one and then the other leading the
pair raced into deadlock at 13 all.
Here Taylor s,umped, being unable to
handle the puzzling around-the-court
shots of his opponent, and Harris made
it 1913.
Once again the Army and Navy
player demonstrated his ability to come
from behind and win, and following a
series OF well executed shcts he eNrned
the necessary five points, while Harris
could on'V make ono.
The summaries follow:
PRINCETON. 4; ARMY AND NAVY. /
G.. TAYLOR Army and Navy, defeated
Basil Herris. Princeton, Hi. 1s-16,
ls-17: G. Wal1er, princeton. defeated G.
Ayres, Army and Navy. 18--17, 15-13,
r Monks Princeton. defeated g Carna-
chan. Army and Navy. 15-5, ID. II.
Rowe, Princeton. Defeated l.. A Sira'lt,
Army ana Navy. J. Cromwell. Primo ton,
defeated G. Dean, Army and Navy. 1T,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
urdue Not to Drop Out
OF Western Conference

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s-Denia' of ru-
mors that Purdue Univ ersity was to be
dropped from the Western Conference
was made to-day by Nelson Kellogg,
director of athletics at Purdue. Kel-
ogg said there was no foundation for
the rumor, which, he said, apparently
was circulated in an attempt to "bclit-
tie" athletics at Purdue.
purdue has scheduled twelve bas-
kftball games for this winter and
sl.ring, the maximum permitted by the
conference, and the usual run of indoor
md outdoor track meets Kellogg
-aiG. For the 1921 season II. football
we have five conference games sched-
Lled"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Havana Entries

First race tn-rse 500. maiden two-yes.'
oils clalning. SIX iurloI-si i--'i ianofs~ =
lo3. .EaNanna, l06: Dff.dence. i9s Al,u, Isv
matte Ned. l0s. hentuere. ivs; JonaD'
. ConneH. l1l.
Seoona Race Cpursc 500: three, year. year.
olds aa3 upward claiming 1ve ana o,s. os.s
hali iur.nnr 1---.aDk i,avson. ia. On
inns. lQs -.daJcr FlsN.. lQo; 'IiWol-,,
Hogan. lo7. Fleer. TOT, 'Aigrette' "'
Hlta lie. Ear East. ll3
Third race fpurse 500. 'hree- -ysar ~, .
aai upward. claiming eve and one .e..
furiruaal l.-*N iM. lu-. Miss NriShS IA. ~,
Lueie May. i09 *LalY Hester lo'' ~ 80. 1+
lev. ie5, 'SAart Change. los. lie ss'~''"
40. StNetto, Iie. -.
Fourth rnce Cpurss sToo. three-year or, o.,
and upward. ciaiw ing I've and one o-ns ~.
furloags -tChinsera. los. Rcd Lang. ios. os.
Locust Leaves, lo4. 'Discusslon. 1885, -
good, 109. -Blazcaway. ile.
Firth race tpurse sToa. three year -o1t. o.lt
and upward claiming I've and cns.J. c,n,....s'
furiorrs) Polley Jane. l0s. 'Bi.i hui,ss..
io.. 'Slr Edgar 1l0. senator James. s.s, rho
Srarpia II. 1ls. Ed Garrison. III. h''"'~
Billy li5 -.
sixth race (purse $500: three-yesr sr.' os.
and upward. claiming. one mile ana e.. ,ss
slxfecnthl *IelnHter. Tea. mildred Ak.
"Aasien. 1902, 'Rhyrer loS; siaria., x.l. mI.
Hands on. los: Semper Stalwart. Nv '~
geT. ilS.
.Apprcntice allowance claimed. -
Weather raining: track sloppy. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-29
Notables at Cobb BANQUET

DETROIT. Dec. 28.-Dean.te word
vas received to-day from Ty Cobb that
ne would be in this city the latter
part OF January to be the guest Of
nohor at banquet celebrating MS ac
Septance of the managersnip Of the
Tigers Special invitations have been
cent men high in baseball and polit;.
cal circles, including President John.
soh son oi the American League, President
ernor-elect Groesbeck and Mavor CO...
Zcns.