davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-07-09
Of INTEREST TO OUR READERS

Mrs. A. c. Scott. wife of State
Senator Scott, spent Wednesday in
Holyoke
Miss Lillian Weyerts of Venango
attended the celebration in Holyoke,
Monday.
Mrs. A. ]. Elmer and daughter
Grace of Forrest City, Missouri are
in Holyoke on business.
Mrs. Leo Waddle of Paoli came
down Sunday to visit relatives and
attend the celebration. She returned
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Smith moved
Tuesday into the bank building that
has been remodeled into n modern
cosy house.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson is enjoy
ing pleasant visit in Big Springs,
having accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Kepler home Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Kepler and family OF
Big Springs, Nebraska came We'd
nesday of last week to attend the
chautauqua and visit with relati,e es
and friends. They returned home
Tuesday.
The state herald., 1920-07-09

Jurge Kelsey was transacting
business in Pueblo, returning home
Tuesday.
Francis Thompson left Tuesday
for Sterling to visit her sister, Mrs.
Howard Crowner.
A two-ton truck. six months old,
for sale cheap.-fIolyoke Auto Co.
Mr.. Young of Pleasant Valley was
called TO Bethany, Missouri, Tuesday
evening by the death Of lils mother.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Benson returned Tues
day from several weeks visit ut her
old home in Texas. She returned
from Sterling with her daughter,
Miss Claudia, and Miss Mary Gar
mon. who spent the evening of the
Fourth with friends in Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and
children were in town Tuesday and
Wednesday when their daughter
Hazel had her tonsils removed. Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes used to live in
Pleasant Valley and have many
friends who wish their daughter a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Milton Eager of Lamar, Ne
braska returned Wednesday from a
trip to Durango, where he had been
looking at land with view to
purchasing land at that place. While
there he purchased eighty acres
eight miles from Durango, and he ex-
poets to move his family there this
fall.
Never in the histoey of Holyoks
have We had larger, cleaner. hetter
Fourth of July than the one Just
celebrated. Every ore of the 1000
present seemed to eni,r himself, and
outside of the airplane there were
no accidents, and no disturbances OF
any kind. Every one seemed I, be
out for a good time and 10 want
everyone else to enjoy himself. The
American Legion can well be proud
of this celebration in every way, fin
ancinlly and otherwise.
Venango was out en- mass Mon
day for the celebration. Twenty eight
American Legion men were pres
ent hut failed to get here in time to
enter the parade, as they understood
il would be at eleven o'clock instead
of ten, as did also the Haxtnn men.
Thirty Legion men were present from
Haxtun and these two organizations
would have extended the parade an
other block. II was indeed unfor-
tunate the misunderstanding occurred
ns We should have liked to have seer
nll Legion men in the parade.
The state herald., 1920-07-09
NEW DENTIST LOCATES HERE

DR.. James +. Tierney of Denver,
Colo, arrived in Holyoke Wednesday
and has opened up dentist parlors
over the Peerless Theatre.
Mr.. Tierney is a graduate of the
University at Denver and has been
practicing dentistry in Denver for a
year. He comes to our town highly
Recommended and we are glad to
welcome him and predict the people
,0f ithe county will give him II liberal
patronage.
The state herald., 1920-07-09

One hundred and fifty Amherst
people attended the celebration in
Holyoke, Monday.
You can get that good high test
gasoline at the Hethcote Filling
Station. hi ba1
Mrs. wilkins Of Hastings, tNebras-
ka arrived in Holyoke, Wednesday
to visit her son Ralph and family.
Miss Ada Carpenter was n pas
senger for Denver, Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer and babe of
Imperial returned from Durango,
where they have been looking over
the land situation.
Mr.. Armstrong of Venango visited
with the Norman brothers n few
days, and was Il passenger for home
Wednesday.
Messers. Ira and Roy Gunzen-
hauser of Osmond, Nebraska arrived
in Holyoke, Wednesday to assist in
the harvest in Phillips county.
Editor Sherman of Venango was
in our midst Wednesday, appearing
very hoarse after his vigorous cele-
bration in our burg.
Mrs. J. c. Glover and children have
been visiting Mrs. Jennie Calkins for
few days and returned to their
home at Venango, Wednesday.
The Peter home and the Kepler
family were released from quarintine
Monday in time for them to cele
brate.
Mrs. Dudley Finch of Haxtun eel
ebrated in Holyoke, Monday and
visited Miss Alma Flannigan, re-
turning home Tuesday. 80
Miss Hamilton of Omaha, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Churchill and
daughter, was a passenger for Hax-
tun, Tuesday afternoon to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ. Harms drove
from Denver to Holyoke, Saturday
TO spend the Fourth and to attend
to business matters. They returned
home Wednesday. na
Mr.. and Mrs. Puncheon and babe
spent the Fourth in Holyoke visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harmon. Mr..
and Mrs Puncheon returned home
Tuesday afternoon
The three weeks old babe of Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Summers took with
choking spell Monday afternoon,
which required the services of a
physician to relieve IT,
Mrs. c. NJ kitchel, who has been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. l.. Carpenter, left Wednesday for
n visit with home folks at Holdrege
Nebraska before returning 10 hel
home at Peetz. Colorado.
The state herald., 1920-07-09

- s
Amherst was visited by another
big rain and hail Tuesday night.
Aitwo-ton truck, six months old
for sale cheap. Holyoke Auto Co.
Mr.. Roy Campbell was called 10
Oregon, Missouri on business, FRIDAY
of last week.
Five second hand pianos and
players for sale at real sacrifice.
Ridnour Piano Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney and uncle,
Mr.. Day, were passengers for Brush,
Tuesday afternoon to visit relatives
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Damewood of
Lincoln arrived in Holyoke, Wednes-
day to visit their son Charles and
family.
Mrs. Williams and Pauline CaId-
well, reporter for the Haxtun Her
aid, We're in Holyoke, Wednesday on
business.
Come in and see the real bargains
We have to offer in second hand
pianos and players.
Ridnour Piano Co.
Mrs. Charles Evans returned to
her home at Haxtun, Wednesday,
after n few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Spindler.
There are no dirt catchers on n
Copper Clad range 1t is as smooth
as glass and cleans like, n dish.
See one at C. A. Mowry's.
II was estimated that five hundred
people from Venango and vicinity
attended the American Legion cele-
bration in Holyoke. July 5th.
Editor Sherman of The Venengo
News was n Holyoke visitor Wednes-
day, driving from here to Julesburg
and Big Springs to attend to business
matters
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Guernsey suffered severe
attack of Indigestion Monday night
while its parents were at the cele-
bration.
Mr. Walker of Lamar came in on
the Wednesday morning train from
Durango, where he has been for the
past two weeks looking after his
land interests.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Pen
well on Thursday, July S, seven
pound boy. Mother and babe are
at the Forsythe home in Holyoke
and are doing nicely.
The Peerless sold lO5 gallons of
ice cream the day of the celebration.
Herman Poe of Durango arrived
Saturday TO help harvest his grain
on his farm near Amitie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson of Scott's
Bluff. Nebraska arrived in Holyoke
Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Happel. Mrs. Sampson and
Mr.. IInppel are brother and sister.
Miss Exerinc Brisscttc has resign
ed her position Ms operator at the
depoi, mud WIS passenger for Hnx-
tun, Wednesday night. She and her
sister expect 10 have station on the
lino 80 MS 10 be together.
The camping grounds arr ready
for tourists now rs the oven has inst
been completed. and everything l- IN
first class shape for th, weary
traveller who wishes To resi- and cook
a good appetizing meal before re-
Stunning his journey.
Mrs. George Riddle nnd two
daughters. of Hot Springs, >nWh
Dakota, who have been visiting in
Phillips County, returned tn their
home Tuesday p. m. The, spent
their time at the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. Rns Johnston and family. Mrs
Riddle * sister of Mr.. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Rodenburg of
Doshler Nebraska nre spending
few days with Mrs. Deshlcr'- broth
er and family. Mr. and Mr.. Leonard
iiappcl. Mr.. and Mr.. Rhodcnburg
are on their way to Denver 10 enjoy
nm outing.
4. 7 Hale. our popular iewclcr,
is enjoying vacation. lie went
to Cheyenne first aud from there he
will journey to California for SO
ionrn of about two weeks Miss
Ethel Maxwell. his clerk. l. hack nj
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Johnston Beaten
 By English Star

WIMBLEDON. England June 22- William M. Johnston of California, United States singles champion, after winning the London lawn tennis cham pionship last week. was defeated today by J. C. Parke. the British interna- tional player in the second round of the tournament for the British cham pionship. The score was 7-5, 2-6, 6-2, S-6
 Today's match was one of the most thrilling and hard fought contests ever staged on the famous Wimb bledon courts. Sensational play was wit messed by the large gallery from the opening of play until the last point was scored, the spectators being thrilled in turn by the well placed drives of Parke. his remarkable back hand shots and the frequency with which he hit the lines.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Shamrock Outsails Trial Yacht Over
 a 1O-Mile Course

SANDY HOOK, N. J.. June 22.- When the cup challenger Shamrock ", and the 23 metre yacht left their anchorage today at II a. m. the weather was fine. The 10mile race began in a 10-mile breeze, west, north west The challenger started at 2:10:44 and the trial yacht at PIP: 35. Shamrock IN doused her club top sails and set working top sails when the breeze became freSher.
 Clevorer sail handling on the 23 metre boat in fairly heavy ground swell enabled her to overhaul the chal- lenger but Shamrock " rounded the first mark at 3:29:3S and the trial boat went around at 3: goo, the 23 metre yacht making one minute, A seconds better actual time On the run.
 Shamrock " crossed the finish line eight minutes 10 seconds actual time ahead of the 23 metre trial yacht.
 The summary:
 Shamrock ", started 2:10:49, fin ished 453:29. Elapsed time 2:42 40. Trial boat started 2:12:0O, finished 5:O2:5O. Elapsed time 2:50:50.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
LEAGUE MANAGERS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

meeting of all team managers of the Central Arizona league will be held at The Arizona Republican office at s o'clock sharp tonight to complete arrangements for the July and dates.
 The meeting is of great import ance and a full attendance is de sired. The hour has been fixed at 3 o'clock to permit the manager to attend the boxing program at Tal- tvs open-air arena, which starts at S.: 30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
TWENTY ROUNDS OF FIGHTING IN
 TONIGH7'S CARD
Firemen's Benefit at Arena Tonight Includes Five Big Events With Band Con- cert-Big Crowd Expect ed - Promoter Donates His Services

Twenty rounds of nigh class boxing with a battle royal and band concert thrown in for good measure will be given at Tally's open-air arena tonight as a benefit for the city Firemcn's re- lief fund. The feature event of the program will be a 10-round affair be- tween HOckbone, one Of the greatest negro welterweights of the country, and Battling Scott.
 Al Nelson, once a well known New York lightweight, is staging the bene- fit. He is donating his services and time to help the good cause along and in addition to making all matches and taking care of preliminary arrange ments, has conducted a personal Visi- tation of the business houses of the sHcity, to further the move.
 4e Has Support of City Officials
 MT. Nelson, supported by city off cials and Fire Chief Simmons, decided to hold this athletic program band concert to swell the firemen's relief
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

fund rather than to conduct a financial campaign.
 We plan to give the public full value for its money and at the same time aid this good causc.' said Mir Nelson lasr uight We appreciate that the public is tiring Of donatn5 to every thiuE that comes along. so we deter mined to give them a real run for thelf mOuey-'
 The card is as classy q boxing pro
 gram as Phoenicians will have an op- portunity of witnessing in weeks In
 H0ckbone. 1Ir Nelson has secured the
 services of really high class ring
 performer. as is attested 10 by ms knockout victory over Speedban Hay
 den at Columbus. New Mexico, March
 29. last.
 Battling Scott. who will oppose him, ! is recognized as a conner in the roped arena Scott has yet 10 suffer hls first defeat and he has shown himselt an aggressive game boy in all of his
 nrevious engagements. The fact that a S1O0 bonus is offered the winner or the bout should tend to make the go one of the fastest and most furious | seen here this spring.
 l Preliminary Program Good 1 A six-round semi-final between Jerry Bell and Foster, Barrajos is also re- syarded with favor by local boxing en- l InuSlaS1S- BetA HdS OAiAS "PpON'i VI 1 Phoenix once. but on that occasion ne l showed fans something new in the way l of a rugged battler who could really ! hit. Barrajos should give him hard run for the $50 bonus being offered tRe l winner.
 i battle royal between five Phoenix i lads will complete the athletic carnival. 1 The city band of 80 pieces will be on i hand and will render a Commute con 1 cert starting at o'clock sharp. Music will also be on tap between events.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
LEONARD REACHES CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 22.-Bcnny Leonard, the lightweight champion, arrived here from the coast today to finish training for his championship contest with Charlie White of Chicago at Benton Harbor, Mich, July 3. He plans to train here for two or three days before going on to Benton Harbor.
 White has already established train ing quarters at the Michigan resort. There were two bands and a throns of admirers at the station to greet the lightweight champion.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Vanitie Damaged;
 Trial Postponed

NEWPORT R. L. June 22.-The parting of the shroud on the sloop Vanitie today prevented what appeared to be the best weather opportunity yet presented to test the qualities of the cup defense aspirant yachts, Resolute and Nanitie
 The yachts were at the line with a 15-knot breeze blowing, a good sea running and q fog, which had delayed the start, blown away, when one of the strands son Nanitie's starboarn shroud parted and tne sloop was forced to head back into the h2rbOr. The sloops will try again tomorrow 10 sail their tenth race.
 Crows, when at rest in the tree tops or when foraging in the fields, invariably have sentineIs out to warn ing of danger
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
MICHIGAN DEFEATS u. OF c.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June 22.-The University of Michigan defeated the University of California at baseball here today. ? to 0.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

1-- [ TONIGHT'S BOXING PROGRAM TALIY+S ARENA FIREMENS BENEFIT Opener-4 Rounds Manual POrtillo Vs Young Shade BATTLE ROYAL Semi -F'iDal-6 Rounds Jerry Bell VS. FasterBarrajos FINAL -10 ROUNDS
 HoCkbone
 VS-
 BATTLING SCOTT
 ADDED
 BAND CONCERT
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

Sign The State Road Petitions. -AdV-dl
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
WOODBINE RESULTS

First Race-RedIsnd. 100 (Barnest, 1870,
$50. $40; The Decision. Ill (RomanellI
$40. 80; Onico, l03 (RichcreekI, $50.
Time, l:14. Toe the Marx, Murray, Toom-
bots, 'rhistledon, 'Huntress, Iron Boy also
ran. 'Field.
Second Race-tWoOdbine. l21 Murphy
$40, 10. out; sweetboquet, 124 Hayward
10, out; Algonquin. l22 (Richcreek), out.
Time. 2:ll l-5. tAnmut. Rose Richmond
also ran. tBrookdale entry.
Third Race-Algardi, 141 (Borgan), $50,
400, 2.0O; StuccO, lil BRADY, $50 2.7O;
Sea Sun, 1870 (Williams), $40. Time, :o5.
Dandy, kingstown Pier, Dan Dinan also ran.
Fourth Raoe-Polythia, 115 CDoddD, 10. 40,
4.30. 2.GO; Ikey r, 1ls (GlassJ, $50, 2.40;
Irish Jig, 40 (Richcreek), 10. Time,
lib 3-5. Dellahmsnd. Petrarch also ran.
Fifth Race-MallOwmot. 98 (Aron), 500,
$50, $50, 800; Flame. 1O3 (RichcreekJ
500, $50; Jim Petrie, 0s (DreyerJ, l4aO.
Time, 1:57 %. Captain d, Twelve Bells.
Sweet Colleen, Galadress, BraVah Ben, Stat
i'm, Satinmoor, Viola slso ran.
Sixth Race-Lord Herbert, 100 (Rich.
creek, $50, out, out; Cork. 90 (Hsrbourne)
out, out; st. Germain, 90 CArouJ, out
Time, 2;34 As. Only three starters.
Seventh Raoe-BlsIonry, los Hayward
29.SO, 1880, 7.30; Baly Bell, IOe (wsIls),
400, 3.lO; Woodthrush, Ill (Romanelli)
40 Time. 1:40 As. Glasstoi, Highland
Lad, W H. Buckner, Verify, .spearlene,
CorsOn, 'Neenah also ran. 'Field.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Rsce.-FurbeIow. lO6 Buell., "a 90
$50, 4l0; DR.. Carmen, Ill CKennedy), so
80; Dodge, ia III. Klng). 800. Time,
l:l3 10. Fortnight, War Idol War Spirit,
Lady Luxury, RedmOn, Gipsy Queen, Korbly
and Sweet Liberty also ran
Second Race.-COzette. 1l2 Murray. 60
30, 40; Countess, 1l2 paul, 8. 10, $40:
Maysyille, ll2 tPoOD. 7.4O. Time, los %,
Marjorie Mckay. Sleepy Dear, Dromor..
Grace Daugherty. Little Boss. Mary c..
lonia, NiObe and HOrkyte also ran.
Third Race.-Muskallonge, los CMcGrawl
800, go, $50; Brunswick, 100 Garner
$50, so; RangOOn. 1O6 (POoD. 3.IO. Time
I;O6 8-5. Bruce Dudley. Jim Daisy, Brother
Batch Maurice H, Napoo. Auntie May, Ben
Nalet and The Englishman also ran.
Fourth Race.-Westwood, 115 (Garner)
u 90 $50, $40; Flags. 1872 Murray, 4,5o,
S.OOi Angon. 90 (BuelD, 1880. Time
liz 20. Jack Hare, jr., Twin Linden. Miss
Jemima, Ocean Sweep and Minute Man aiso
ran. "" 1iso
Fifth Race.-Busy Signal. ia Murray,
80. $50, 900: Ginger, 40 CBarrett). NJ 20
g.so' King Gorin, 121 Cwinis), 1900. TImc
I'ff 30. Capt. Mac, Under Fire, Peace
remnant. John o., Woodtrap, Sterling Ninto
u ana CHntOnyille also ran.
oixtn RACE. {. Stone los CKennedvl
o.tO 40. 800; Bourbon Green. 11O o.
held), SO, $50; Wave. los CWiIsonl . IN
n lime 800 2-5. Ny Ballot. Kinghsber RSb.
onng Louder, Alex, jr., and Jim Hefrerine
Seventh Racs.-PH, jr., 1O4 CKenn.dx,
4.lO; 800 2.SO; Msdge T., IOI GBnsiI}
4 doOo' 10 5;oO; Sands Of Pleasure, 100 CPooI1
Iime, l:46 %. Cheer Leader, Luck,
- sam BOY and Legal also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30

at the bottom of all faces connected
with police was indicated by his
calling in Capt. Headley and Lieut..
Shelby. of the traffic squad. with
whom he discussed the needs of the
traffic law enforcement force for
more than an hour yesterday aft
ernoon.
The desired information could,
of course, be obtained from other
sources" said the Commissioner,
but l prefer to get # first-hand
from the men who are in constant
touch with the various branches Of
the work-the men who rub elbows
with the public"
The District employees slightly
more than a dozen men in the work
of actively enforcing the traffic laws
in a city of thousands of automo-
Diles. And this squad. IL is pointed
out, is provided, for the most part.
with antique" bicycles and motor
cycles with which to overhaul Of
tenders. An enlarged and better
equipped traffic squad is declared TO
be one of the greatest needs of the
force.
The Commissioners are making a
thorough study OF the situation in
ing of autos and the working Of
traffic policemen seven days each
week. As a result. new traffic laws
may be asked of Congress. and an
appropriation big enough to war
rant putting on more traffic men
and giving each man a day of.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
LATONLA ENTRIES.

First Raes.-six furIongs. Military Girl
90; Second Cousin. 90; Fluzey, lO4; Antici.
pate, 1s; Pop Eyes, 104; Bonneville, 107;
Our Birthday, 1O7: Donald McGuirk, lO7
PyI, 107; CormOrsn, 1OS; Hunter Platt, 1l2;
Sam Reh. III. Also eligible: sparkler. fO7
Brinxhurst, liz; Tim McGes, III; NJ. Bert
Thurman, lO7: Hank o'Dsy, III: Eyes Of
Youth. %.
Second Raos-Five and a half furlongs
Rama, lis; Molinero, lis; Black Rock, 1l5;
Glenn Thissen. IFS; Talent, lis; Darjeelins,
lis; The Nirginian, lis: By Ginger, us:
hsrrimac, 115; Mr.. Y, us; Dark Friar. 115;
Balance Wheel, llJ. Also eligible: Plato,
lis; Dan Jackson, IFS; Pembroke, lis; Ace,
lis: Tribune 1l5; Pattern, 1l5.
Third Raoe.-Mile and Il sixteenth. Spec
tscular Girl, "a; Pirate MceGe, 81; Dolph.
81; LafOudre. 1Ol; Durella. 1O1; The Cullen
Bon, lOl; Jay Fhommel, IO4; Athena, lO4 ;
Texas Special, lO4; Harlock, 1O4; The Cal
ant, 100; Loyslist, 100. Also eligible:
Ground Swell 1O1; Mary Fuller. 1OS.
Fourth aaoe-Nile and a sixteenth Horac.
Lerch, o.; Bees Wax. 90: Aph, 100; H. G.
Basch, 1O4i High Gear. 104; Plenty, lO4
Grey Eagle, 104; Harry Glover, IO5; George
Duncan, lO7; Nab, 1O7; Jellison, III; Candle
Light, ITO. Also eligible: Walter II. Pearce,
100; Mamie o, 90
Fifth Race. - Five and a half furlonxs.
Mary Jane Baker, 100; Ny Rose, 100: Pen
yell, 100; Millersburg, 1Oe; Many Of Mine,
liz; Gossip Avenue, 112; Last Rose, ll2:
Betina, 115; Aphie Dear, 115.
Sixth Raes.-Five and a half furIongs.
Bssning Beauty, o.; Travesty. 100; De-
stroyer, 100; Sweeping Glance. 1O2; Kiku.
1o2; Baizneur. lo5: Basil 105: George Starr,
lOo; Cotton Blossom, 106; Blue Paradise
1oo; Belgian Queen, 100; Last Coin, ia
Also eligible; War Prize, 105; Out The way
l05; Gloria France. 90
ssvsnth haoe.-Mile and a quarter. Judge
David. 104; Chief Brown. lO4; Harvey 3
Mari. 1O4; Gourmand, 1O7: Old Broom. 100
Nadsworths Last. 100; Capt. Dees, IIO;
Kimpslong. lI2.
Gather, clear. Track, fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First Race.-salesman, 1l5 (Rodriguez),
$40, so 100; Lough Maiden. ll2 but
welJ, 800, 40; Black Top. llj (Morrisl,
80. Time. ia 80. Jacques, Lusmore,
kentmore. Gladys and Peggy Rives also ran
Second Race.-Happy Go Lucky. Ill (Heu-
pel), 40, 700. $40: Jessica +, 112 Rod
rlguezl. SO, $50; AmaCkassin, lO0 COREY,
$50. Time, 1901 70. Can't KOst Racon-
teuse, RsgarO and B. B. johnson also ran.
Third Raoe.-The Belgian, I'd, Ill (Rodri.
EuezD. p. 40. 1910. $50; Walter Mack, 1lO
tAllen), $40, 20; Ina Kay, lO6 (Colti-
lettiD, 80. Time. 1:O6 As Merry Feast,
White Crown, OdOnOyan aud Sun Rose also
ran.
Fourth Rsce.-Diadi. los CFator), $50,
SO, 80; Phedoden. lO4 tAllenD. 4 40, > 80
ROuen, los lMorrisD, 23O. Time. l:47
Bar Coy and Mistress Polly also ran.
Fifth Race. - Panoply, 115 (Rodriguez)
29O. 20. 23O; Mock Orange, 100 (Allen1.
80, $50; Siren Maid, 1O1 CHeupeD. 80
Time, IL 20. Bullet Proof and Bill McCloy
also ran.
Sixth Race.-widow Bedotte, lO4 CColti-
lett). $40. $40. go; Mumbo Jumbo, 107
lJarvisl. 40. 2.3O; Star Realm, IOT Hunt. .
20. Time. 1:il. Napthalius, Bridiga and
Lloyd George also ran
Seventh Race.-Tenons Bon, III (Rodri-
guezl. 800, 20, 20: Martha Luckett 100
tColtilettD. 20. = 40: Tom Brooks. III
lPonce), 30. Time, las 1-5. James.
Thistle Queen, L Enjoleur and High Tide
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-30
WOODBINE ENTRIES

First Race-stockbridge Purse; 81. 500
added; 2-year-Olds hlIies; six furiongs
Rosa ArkIn. 105; Beljoy, lOJ: Morning Face
lu5; Vic, lOJ: Doric, 1O5; Mad May, lO2;
Mary Riegel 1Oj; Frivol, 1Oj; Dancing Maid,
lO0; Fair Lassie, lO5; Aunt Deda. los.
Second Racs-EpSom Plate: s. 900 added
2-year-olds; fOaled in Canada; Eve and one
half furlOngs: flying Ford. lis; Recon
Nuisance 1l2; Aunt, Min, l02: tBroadview,
lOS; fIhorny Way, ll2; War Tank, III;
Wac, 1903; tFuse, lO3. tRoss entry. tThorn-
cllfe entry.
Third Kaee-Meigund steeplechase; purse,
Sl,0OO; 3-yesr-Olds and up; about mile and
one-hat: OCeanna. 1876; Free State, 1873;
Headman, 1873.
Fourth Race-The Oxford Plate; purse,
$500; 3-yesr-Olds: one mile: Bobby Allen,
III; BLY,, ll0; Who Cares. ia; BesthoT,
l2a; Anzac Ill; Lady in Black, III; Caller
Herrin, lOT.
Fifth Race-Claimipg; purse. 81 800 add
ed; 3-year-Olds and up; Taton llate: mile
and one-quarter: Constantine, lUS Thanks
giving. lO6; Joan Of Arc, 1U6: .Wintered,
lO1; Sunningdale, 100; Trickster II, lO6:
'Don Dodge, 1Ol; 'Sunduria, lOl
Sixth Raoe-Claiming: purse, 81 500 add.
ed: the TatOn place Csecond dlvisionD 3-year-
olds and up; mile and one-quarter: Jack
Reeves, los; Lady Ward. lO8; .Plantarede.
lOl; Flying Frog. 100; Goldcrest Boy, IO6;
Sans Peur II, l0li High Olympus, 1Ol;
'GaIIey Head, 90.
Seventh Race-CIaimirg; purse. I.5oO
Cdded; 3-year-Olds and up; mile and one
sixteenth: Refugee, III; Paul Connolly,
III; Margery. los; salvatelIe, 1903: 'Belle
Roberts, lO3; Douglass S, Ill; Verify, los;
'POkey B. los; 'Prunes. 1O3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.