davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05

a S a matter of fact,
~ it's the m 0 d g rn
4 - fashions in gowns
which have created the
modern fashions in silks, OF
which even the richest and
heaviest fabrics must have
the soft finish.
A visit to the Women's
Fashion Salons (also To-
Gated on the First Floor,
in the Central Section)
and a glance at their at
tractive displays of the
lovely new Spring dresses
reminds one of this fact.
It is a visit which many
brides make, for when the
W e d din G arrangements
must be made very quick
ly, or one can't secure a
skilled dressmaker's serv-
ices, or dislikes the trouble
of sewing and fitting at
home anyway, it's a won
derful thing to be able TO
order a beautiful, fashion
able gown, all ready TO
step into, and just have it
sent home!
And the same is true in
the matter of the brides
maids dresses.
We can show a remark
able variety of charming
little dresses, of infinite
suitability for wear on
such occasions and after
that important "after p
which can be reproduced
from order in any desired
number or coloringS.
AS for the bridal
dresses, they are pretty
enough to tempt any
woman to bridehood, even
the tart-tongued lady,
who, when her newly
introduced acquaintance
inquired whether the name
was Mrs. or Miss Smith,
retorted:
"Miss-by choiceP'
These wedding dresses
are mostly made with de-
tachable trains, with re-
gard TO that after" men,
toned above. Your modern
bride, az intimated by the
young lady at the silk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
~ ONT forget the we'd
FL y ding slippersl

~ ONT forget the we'd
Fl ~ ding slippersl
A bride did Il onca
remembered il at { p. VI. (the
wedding was at -, telephoned
US, and stood up az that we'd
ding as bravely slipperei as
any bride before her: but she
lived right here in Philadelphia,
and the date was before the
war, so you'd better not take
chances on our being able %
perform the feat sgain.
Still without leaving that
resourceful First Floor. the
dainty slippers can be selected.
The Exclusive Little Boot Shop,
at the Market Street end Of the
floor, can show the correct foot
gear; white satin with either
high or low French heels. also
silver cloth that some brides
prefer; handsome slippers finely
made on long, fashionable lines
and well fitting.
Miss Bridesmaid also can
select her slippers here. She.
too. being practical. both gold
and silver cloth appeal 70 her
strongly, but she can likewise
find white satin or pink. the
prettiest made--Or we think
so.
First, TIE Veil! that literally
crowning feature Of the whole
bridal costume. There is plenty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
First Nj. p. Church Parsonage.

The Fist NJ P. Church, located at
Seventh and Walnut streets, has made
the purchase of 314 East Seventh street
for parsonage, and will take possession
June 25
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
The Bride, bless her!
Main Fbs~~, Central and yuntperD

than lay it away in a cedar
chest to yellow and to be
exclaimed over some day
by her daughter in this
style:
How quaint Mother,
did they really wear them
like that ?"
~ two styles in
~ ready-to-wear we'd
ding gowns, that
were shown here the other
day, one woman said:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
SANDMAN STORY.

BY Mrs F. A. Walker.
Copyrisht 1919, by the Mcclure News
pnper Syndicate. New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05
"Here Comes the Bride--"
With Everybody Interested in Her.
It's Inevitable! Like Doing the Bridal Shopping
At WanamakerS

"Fyi let ,s a. to the ,ccddinof"
Old SCOTCH SONG.
n FTER Easter has
~ passed, the next
4 - thing that nearly
everybody has to do is to
buy a wedding gift.
From now until we'll on
into June, we will have
with us the Season of We'd
dings, which means that
some people will have
something to do that's
even more interesting,
even more important, than
choosing a wedding gift
They will be the ones
that all the stir is about
They will be the ones
who will receive the beau
tiful gifts that the others
come here to Wanamaker's
to select!
THEY WILL BE THE
BRIDES III
They will come, they
already are coming, oft
times assisted by mothers,
sustained by bridesmaids,
or accompanied by their
sisters and their cousins
and their aunts, into this
old Store that they have
so often entered before on
commonplace errands:
But this time they are
coming on an errand that's
surrounded by trailing
clouds of glory
For even if you deny
that a girl is never mar
ried but once in her life,
she is certainly never mar
ried but once at a time.
~HEY have come to Sc
lect everything need
- ed for the wedding,
except the bridegroom,
whom they've usually Sc
lected before, and the
wedding refreshments,
which we don't sell; al
though the dainty, hand
painted favors for the
wedding breakfast, or the
brides luncheon to her
maids, may be selected,
and the order left for the
engraving of the wedding
invitations, in the Station
cry Department (Main
Floor, Chestnut). And
of course
"Wmonldker's for lin
ems" having been taught
to the bride by her careful
mother just as soon as
she could speak, she could
scarcely think of going
elsewhere for the snowy
napery that will make the
table splendid for the
great feast, than to the
First Floor. (Chestnut and
Thirteenth) whose shining
treasures have been un-
rolled for the grave survey,
deliberation and selection
by so many charming
brides since this old Store
earned fame for the fine
qualities of it's linens.
First, however, the we'd
ding dress is to be chosen.
The new bridal satins
are assembled now on the
First Floor (Chestnut), in
a desirable variety: char
meuse, meteor, satin de
chine or (much the same)
messaline, for the founda-
tions, and of course, the
sheer fabrics with which
they are generally veiled,-
crepe Georgette and silk
voile. Bright scissors are
kept busy all day now, glid-
ing through the cleaning
folds, and shipping off the
materials for the Spring
wedding gowns.
III o w id e as have
changed!" said a mother
to her daughter, while
standing at one of the
tables ranged with roll
after roll of the handsome
white silks.
"In my young day, every
woman's ambition in silk
dress was to have it sitter
than the next woman's
As for the bride, her gown
must stand alone / re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05

self-confdence in those
days" replied the daugh-
ter, "and needed support
from any place they could
get it. I'm content TO let
nv gown cling to me, while
I'm promising to cling to
Henry"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05

"Fvf lot us a. to the sccddin0~
Old SCOTCH SONG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-05

to help out if desired with suggestions or to accon
oany or direct any puzzled shopper who wishes
arrange for, or to select
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-07

Cavalry.
Cockrell. b. n.
Golfer M. "; left Sick at Russell
Vile, Ky.
Collier J. b.; wounded at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Cook, w. IT,; detailed
Cherier, +. a.; bugler.
Delany, P. H.; left sick at Bow.
ling Green, Ky.
Dilahunty, John B.; detailed in
commissary.
East, J. W.; discharged.
East, Robert.
Enoeh, w. p; discharged.
Eastland, w, II.
Evans, R. W.; detailed as a
sharpshooter.
Fort, w. B.; captain Of cavalry,
Penin's Regiment.
Franklin, DR.. s. w; assistant sur
geon, 1868 to 1865.
Furness, DR.. John p; left with.
the sick at Russelville, Ky. .....
Galloway, ]. B. a....
Gilmer, John. .
Goodrich, H. c.
Harrison, Thomas, first lieutenant
Baldwin's Staff, 1863; Captain Har-
dee's Staff, 1864 and 1865; escaped
from Camp Douglas.
Hill, Irwin.
Howell, w. W.; left at Bowling
Green, Ky.
Hamilton, Pat; Baldwin's Staff,
1868; escaped from Camp Douglas.
Harris, j. W.; escaped from Camp
Douglas.
Howe T. c.
Howard, II. c.; killed at Fort
Donelson. .s...
Hillyer, Shaler; detailed in quar-
termaster department.
Harris, S. H.; left sick at Bowling
Green, Ky. 4
Howard, James.
Harrison, j. s.
Irion, James w.; detailed in quar-.
termaster department.
Jenkins, James Il.
Kidd, Rufus.
Kerey, A. f.; wounded at Atlanta
Kirk, A. j.; wounded at Fort
Donelson.
Kirk, L. H.
Krecker, J. p; wounded at Frank
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-07

f Do. Lieutenant, 1864.
Larfabee, y As wounded al ATT
lanta and Franklin; escaped from
Camp Douglas. Lieutenant, 1864.
+ engineers.
Lee, r. X; discharged on account
Of deafness.
Loud, f. B.; escaped from Camp
Douglas.
Lanier, J. s.; detailed on Gard
ner's Staff.
Lanier, W. r.; escaped from Camp
Douglas; transferred to the Tenth
Tennessee; lieutenant.
Malone, c. G.; transferred to the
Tenth Tennessee; lieutenant.
Mullen. Edward; transferred to
Twentieth Mississippi Battalion.
Mason, Robert.
Mitchell. N. L.; dead.
Medlock, N. B.; died at Camp
Douglas.
Moore, W. A.; escaped from Camp
Douglas. Commissary sergeant.
Moore, Alex; escaped from Camp
Douglas.
Morton, c. S.; escaped from Camp
Douglas.
McCewn, John; wounded at Fort
Donelson; Killed at Decatur.
MeQune, IL. A.
Mcclellan, John.
McMath, ]. NJ; wounded at De.
catur; killed at Chester.
Munger, John +.
Nelson, John A.; escaped from
Camp Douglas.
Nelson, ], c.; escaped from Camp
Douglas; wounded at Franklin.
Oden, l.. G. II
Payne, A. S.; color bearer; four
tenth Mississippi Regiment; was
wounded at Nashville.
Quarles, w. B.
Robinson, A. s.
Reagh, X. IT,, wounded at Fort
Donelson; died
Sappington, d.. wounded at Fort
Donelson; died at Camp Chase.
Sholl, W. j.; took oath of ale |
glance; released at Camp Douglas.
Street, j. M.
Sanders, I. j.
Schooler, II. K; wounded at
Atlanta.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-07

Mustered into the Confederate
States service at Corinth, Miss, May
|27, 1861, and was known as Company
X, Fourteenth Regiment, Mississippi
Infantry, and served from May, 1861,
to May, 1855.
This roll is copied from the origi-
nal roll Of w. 0. Worrell, Reuben
| Willeford, ]. P. Krecker, the orderly
Isergenas of the company at the time
these rolls were made, and are in
the possession Of Thomas Harrison.
w. E. Baldwin, captain and colonel
of regiment, 1851 and 1862; brigadier
general 1868; wounded at Vicksburg;
killed at Dog River, Ala, February,
1864.
S. D. Harris, first lieutenant,
transferred to Baldwin's Staff in
1862; captain.
j. w. Benoit, second lieutenant and
captain; transferred to Baldwin's
Staff in December, 1862.
w. O. Worrell, third lieutenant and
captain from 1868 to 1866; wounded
at Franklin, Tenn.
c. A. Johnston, first sergeant and
lieutenant in 1861 and 1862; captain
Sixth Mississippi Cavalry; escaped
from Camp Douglas.
R. Willeford, second sergeant.
Jas. T. Worrell, third sergeant.
Ed. X. Duncan, fourth sergeant;
died at Camp Douglas.
G. w. Albert, fifth sergeant;
colonel fourteenth Mississippi, 1861
and 1868.
D. Sappmgton, first corporal; died
at Camp Chase, Ohio.
E. M. Witherspoon, second corpo-
raj; wounded at Fort Donelson;
transferred to forty-third Mississip-
pi; lieutenant in same.
w. H. Dukemsnier, third corporal.
J. X. Ottley, Jr., fourth corporal;
transferred to Virginia regiment;
killed in Virginia.
l.. F. Darlington, fifth corporal;
wounded at Fort Donelson.
Anderson, ]. W.; died in Camp
Douglas.
Archer, John j.; wounded at Pine
Mountain, Ga.
Arnold, James NJ; lieutenant Sixth
Mississippi Cavalry.
Albert, John A.; discharged for
disability.
Barksdale, ]. N.
Barry, w. R.
Bartee, James r.; left sick at
Bowling Green, Ky.
Belts, Sam. L.; wounded at Ken
esaw Mountain; killed at Selma, Ala.
Brooks, w. w.; wounded at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Brown, D. L.; detailed quartermas-
ter clerk.
Brownlee, L. s.
Buckingham, Geo. H.; detailed
quartermaster clerk.
Butler, ]. H.; wounded at Frank
lin, Tenn.
Butler, w. d.; left sick at Haynes
vile, Tenn. Died.
Brownlee, A. s.; died at Bowling
Green, KY, September, 1861.
Cady, R. B.
Gage, G. A.
Darlington, w. D.; escaped from
Camp Douglas; killed at Harris
burg, Miss; lieutenant Sixth Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-07
HISTORY OF COLUMBUS
Continued from Second Pare)

William WanHo0k.
John j. Archer.
L. S. Brownlee.
William z. Barry.
J. N. Barksdale.
Geo. w. Belts.
William Brooks.
William Butler.
r. B. Cady.
B. F. Cockrell.
p. H. Delany.
w. 7. Enoch.
John w. East.
w. B. Fort.
John Gilmer.
]. S. Harrison.
Ewing Hill.
Pat. Hamilton.
s. Fl. Harris.
w. w. Howard.
j. f. jenkins.
L. Kirk.
Phil. Krecker.
William Lanier.
f. B. Loud.
B. s. Long.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-07

The Spirit Of Service reflected every activity Of this
storereected in new fresh and dependable merchandise
variety of assortment in regard to taste and utility and at
prices that will mean real saving.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-07
HOSIERY VALUES

Contracts months ago enables to offer superb values
Silks and Cottons for the family that allows you to buy
two pair at almost the price of one.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-07

ITO be continued,)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-07
Delayed Shipment of Millinery

They didn't reach for Easter but Monday offer
you of the preties styles of Misses and Ladies' Hats
displayed this at most reasonable price Just see
them
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race - Purse loo; claiming; 3
year-o3ds and- up: 9 furiongs. soriovz. ~ie0;
'Arrov Point. Io4; Gloria France. los:
'Gipsey Queen, lot; Anticipate. los; 'san
us; 'Ruby. 104; Catania, 1o5; Normandie,
10o; Talisman. 107; Ground Swell. no
apple Jack. 110: Fortnight, us. Also elgi'
BILE: Louis A. 112; A. n. Akin, lis. Belle
Of Elizabethtown. los.
Second Race - Purse 81 600; 2-year-old
maidens; Z furlongs. Marjorie Mckay. 109i
Miss Hilarity, 100; tcrack O. Dawn, 112i
Along. 1l2; The yirginian, 112; Bermont
liz; Blue Flame, 100; tDark Friar. 112
Tom Roach, 112; Tribune, III; HsPld K,
112; Billy Mclaughlin. 112; Bygone Days,
112. Also eligible: Sleepy Sidney, 112
fwoodford and Goodloe entry.
Third Race - Purse 81 200; claiming; 8
year-olds and up; LIS miles. Enquiry,
1O1; Trooper, no; dodge. us; Harry B,
los; Honolulu Boy. 1l2.
Fourth Raee-Purse 81, 900; all ages;
furlongs. Kinburn, 98; Jorice, los; Mar
jorie Hynes, 112; Linden, 106; Minute Man.
100; Angon, ia.
Fifth R,cs-Purse 81 900 added; the Ken,
tucky Jockey Club Stakes; for 2-year-olds;
1 mile. Rangoon. 112; Behave Yourself.
122; Sporting Blood, 122; Col. Baker. 122;
Brother Bslch. 122; tsir Lawnfal, 122. &c.
J. Long entry.
Sixth Race - Purse $500; Neetledown
Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up; III miles.
Claymore. 95; Breeze, 103; woodtrap, 10;
sIinto I'd. 12S; Under Fire, 102; Sands of
Pleasure, ITO.
Seventh Race-Purse 81. 200; claiming; for
3-year-olds and up; IL miles. Tom Logan.
90; Avar, 101; Marie Rappold. 102; Sol
Gilsey. los; Keep. 106; Brookland. 10;
Frank +, 90; velie, 101; warIike, 104
Newell W, 105; Counterbalance, ITO.
sApprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06

however. Penn States probable
lineup will be Brown and Hufford.
ends; Beck and Baer, tackles; Rauch
and Grifiiths, guards; Bentz, center;
Williams, Quarterback; Haines and
Lightner. halfbacks, and Smell, full
back. With Hess, their star punter,
out of the game, Killinger, Williams
or Beck will do the kicking for the
Blue and White.
In Nebraska, critics figure Penn
state will meet opposition similar
to the Dartmouth style which was
overcome by Bezdek's men by only
one touchdown In the first game of
the season. The Westerners may not
present as smooth an attack as the
big Green eleven but they will be
there with more weight than has
been attacked by the locals this sea-
son.
With their ponderous eleven Ne
braska has been bowling 'em over
right and left out West for the past
seven years.
Notre Dame, the aggregation
which took West Point into camp
last week, is- the only combination
which has been able to push back
the beef Of Schulte's men.
1t will also be remembered by
gridiron fans that Nebraska upset
the pride of the East" last fall
in little post season affair at Lin
coin, Syracuse falling under a 3-to-o
score. In view of this It Is believed
Penn State will tomorrow meet its
test and the East may again bow
to the West
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
PIMLICO RESULTS .

First Raoe-Pitter Patter, no (Ensorl.
500. 2.70. 2.2o: Sir Clarence, 10 (Rowanl.
$40. 80; Lady Beyerwyek. 1o7 tweinerD.
$50. Time, 40 As. Trench Mrtar,
Bromlea, Donado and Dan Dinan also ran.
Second Raoe-Eariocker. lat (Brsh), 7.s0.
$50, 2.40; Houdini. lat (Byers), go, 2.3o;
Kathryn Harlan, l30 (Brooks), 30. Time.
400. Ivry and Old Metal also ran.
Third Race-Pampas. lis (Kummer), $50,
q. 20. 40; Trantuia, us (Ensor). 500. l1o:
haywood. us tButwelD, go. Time. 1:14.
sammy Jay, Hoonec. yoormir. Beacon.
Toreador. Crack o. Doom, King Trojan.
Jacques. Ny Friend Pat. Echoland and
Fourth R.ce-Mad Halter. 12e (Ensor).
500, out, out; sBilly Kelly. 12e CKummer),
out, out; ssir Barton, 126 (Keogh). out.
Time. 1888. sennings Park also ran. sRoss
entry.
Fifth Race-Polythia. 1T tEamesI. 1850
$40. $40; Bon Homma. lis tschuttinterl. !.
$50. 2.9o: Two Pair, lis (ButwelD. 500.
Time. 1:12 rs. 'Bastile, W. T. Grivss.
Lough Red. Loushland, 'Cayendish. Gimme
and Ragamuffins also ran. sRoss entry.
Sixth Raoe-The Porter. 1S0 (Butwell),
$40, $50. $50; Boniface, 123 (keogh), $50,
$50; Damask. 121 tKummer) $50. Time,
1:5s 2-5. Thunderstorm, Chasseur. Brides
man and Bondage also ran.
Seventh Race-His Choice. 101 tGrunei
sen), $50, 40, $40; Bon Jour. 100 (But.
well), $50. 40; Bobby Allen, 9s tAllen).
$50. Time. 1:03 rs. Uncle's Lassie, Bur.
goyne. The Decision, Viva MCGEE. Phantom
Fair and Etruscan also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
CHEVY CHASE
TODAY
DR.. L. B. 7. johnson, Win
ner Of Sensational 44-hole
Match, Beaten Friday.

Play for the Liberty Cup at the
Chevy Chase Club reached the semi
finals yesterday. the favorites. in
most instances, surviving round
three.
DR.. w. B. Mason. present holder
OF the cup. advanced to the big
-Four" group. defeating J. clapp,
6 and 4. DR.. Loren B. T. johnson.
who won the sensational 4I.hole
match Of the tournament from ]. b
cassels and later defeated Harry
Gillis, 1 UP. was forced to retire
yesterday. losing d-fought
match to Allen Lard, 1 up. Moryen
Thompson and Samuel Dalzell were
the other third-roufid victors,
The semi-final round will be
played this morning. and the finals
this afternoon.
The results yesterday follow:
W. B. Mason defeated J. Clam.
6 and 4: Morven Thompson defeat.
ed Marshall Langhorne, and q:
Samuel Dalzell defeated ]. D. Suter.
2 and !: and Allan Lard defeated
Loren B. T. johnson. / up.
Pairings for today are: Mason
VS.. Thompson. and Dalzell VS.. Lard.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
PENN STATE BATTLES
CORNHUSKERS TODAY
Conquerors of Rutgers and Bezdek's Unde-
feated Team Clash in Biggest Inter-
sectional Game of Season.

STATE COLLEGE, PA, Nov. g.
The stage Is set for the biggest in
tersectional game ever played on
New Beaver Field. when Hugo Beg
dek's eleven will tackle Coach
schulte's husky Nebraska team.
conquerors of Rutgers. and rsputed
to be one Of the strongest teams
N the West With the stands
crowded with thousands of visitors,
chief among whom will be the fair
house-party maidens, Beaver Field
will be a picturesque setting for a
titanic struggle between the East
and the West.
Penn State went through its nnal
practice. this afternoon. and Coach
Bezdek said that his team was
ready. At the big student mass
meeting this evening the popular
coach voiced his confidence in the
men on the team and said that he
looked for q hard game Speeches
were made by the other coaches
and by members of the team.
Capt. Hess. who was injured in
practice on Wednesday, may get in
for part OF the game, but Trainer
Martin was not optimistic about the
big leaders chances.
Bezdek's team will not be in the
best OF shape for tomorrow's battle.
for at least four of the regulars
who started against Penn are laid
up with injuries. Schuster will be
missing from right tackle, Hess
frim right guard, McCollum from
right end and probably Killinger
and Way from the backfield. Both
of the latter may get into action.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Raoe.-six furlongs. Explosive, 10;
'Fernwood, los; Plum Blossom, los; Actress.
los; Chinnie Walsh. 110; Crimson Rambler.
los; Vic. 113; Galoit. los; Miss Hettie, no:
'Dancing Maid. los; Beacon. los; Fluff, ITO.
Flare. $50: wisest Fool. 1872; tMinata' Ia:
tBhghty ID. 14s; Decisive. l3s; ormead,
1ss; vslspar. 1as. tMrS. r. Ambrose Clark
Third R.os-MiIe and one-si,teenth. REGAL
Lodge. Ill; Star Realm. 1le; courlis. 100;
Deckmate. 101; ArmIstice, ll2; Hepdrie'
1Oe: sunny Hill. IOe: Beaumarais, los:
Summer Sigh. III; 'King John. III; Locust
Leaves, 90: Johnny overton, l02; Berlin, 10s,
Fourth Rkoe.-one mile. st. Michael, 1l0;
Step Lightly, 40; tsailing B. ILL.,. tBaby
Grand. llo; By Jimmy, ia; Broomspun, lO6;
Or: Charles Wells, 103; ouecreek. III; Idle
Ann. los; Our Flag. ia; Dark Horse, IIs;
Buffer. 105; Faunus, eS; Dry Moon. IOa
~. K. L. Ross entry.
Fifth Raee.-six furlongs. Peter Piper
1iS; Motor Cop. 1sS; Ennlade. 1l2; Panopiy.
10; fLord Brighton, i1s; fKr.wer s ies;
Fort Churchill, 1ol; Pastoral Swain, los;
Cock o. the Roost, o.; Pride Of India, lO9
Drummond, 100; Elected ID. 90; Neddham
1o4; Victor 8, es. IS. G. Hildreth entry.
Sixth Race. - One mile. King Agrippa
Us; is, ksiiip0li,, = los; Foreelo:ure; 100;
los; LeGauiois. los; American Boy, los;
Katie Canal, 1l0; MaDrono, los; ssfartha
Luckett, los; Court Fool, los; Polroma
los; Sandy Mac, 1os; Ledinosaure, 1l3.
Seventh Race. - Mile and q quarter.
Natural Bridge, 113: Ozark Hill, 10:
Goldine, 100; Lord Herbert, 1o7; Sun Diai
I'd, 102: Tantalus, los; War Note, ITO.
Note-Beginning Monday. November 8, the
first race will start at 1:30 O'Clock. The
Pimlico Futurity, $40, 700 added, closes
Monday, November s.
Five pounds Apprenticeship claimed.
Weather. fair. Track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
MARYLAND FAVORED TOWN
CATHOLIC ~" BATTLE TODAY

{ University Of Maryland, and Cath
olic University elevens will take the
field at American League Park this
afternoon for their annual gridiron
fracas, with the former holding .
slight edge over the local rival.
Each team has been well groomed
for the battle, and In spite OF a
probable edge In the dope favor
ing Coach. Byrd's husky and more
experienced combination, fans are
set for real game. as usually
comes with meeting Of these
rivals. $50.
Coach Robb, OF Catholic univer-
sity. sent his men through q FINAL
workout last night. and pronounced
his eleven in only "fair'''bu serappy
condition for the game today. The
Catholics will enter without the
services Of their star backheld
men, Dunn and Denault, but other
regulars are expected to see action.
Corwin and Lynch, who were bruis-
ed up In the game with Gallaudet
last week, will probably take the
Geld at the end positions. Capt.
Murphy looks like the choice for
fullback, with McNamara, star Of
the Gallsudet game. in line for q
halfback Job.
Maryland will open with its reg
ular back field intact, with the pos
sible exception Of Semler. Mack
ert will work at full, with Capt.
Mcdonald and Bosley handling the
half back positions and Groves call
ing the signals. This Is a formida-
BILE back-field combination, and Is
being depended upon by the State
fans for a victory. Coach Byrd
will have his regular line In action.
Semler. who starred against the
University of North Carolina for
Maryland last Saturday, VIII not
The Washington herald., 1920-11-06
GALLAUDET BATTLES
SOUTHERNERS TODAY

Gallaudet plays its last game Of
the season in Washington today
when II meets the Randolph-Macon
eleven. Despite the unexpected set
back the Kendall Greeners received
at the hands Of Catholic University
last week they are not discouraged
and are intent upon achieving VIC
tory in the next two games. With
the exception Of Lain. all of the
regulars will be in the game.
Capts. Bouchard and Benedict
will be at the end positions, Mat
thew at lquarter. LaFountaine and
Seipp at the halfback stations and
Netusil will fill Lahn's place at
fuliback. The line will be made
up Of Rebal center; Paxton and