davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18

lished by Gotlieb Stump. After his
death his sons took charge. Recently
it was sold to Huey and Mccoy, of
Portland. These men having decided
to move back to Portland. their for
mer home, the bakery has been closed
w. G. T.U VIII Meet.
The Randolph county w. G. T. U.
convention will be held in Farmland,
Sept. g. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. of
Liberty, will make the principal ad-
dress.
G. o. p. Meeting Friday.
The Republicans will open the 1920
campaign in this city, Friday evening.
Hobart Miller will be the speaker. A
large crowd is expected, especially of
women.
Voting Booths Bought.
The commissioners of Randolph
Ideal Voting Booth company, of Sulli-
van. Ind, for furnishing "A voting
booths at $1,1O0, and to Orville r..
Starr. for building a bridge abutment,
at $3.50.
Two Bank Officers Resign.
At a meeting of the directors Of the
First National bank of Farmland, Glen
Turner was elected cashier in place of
Carver BLY,, who resigned. The direct
ors of the State bank also accepted
the resignation of Branson Harbour
and Russell Hiatt, of Indianapolis, was
elected cashier
| Basketball Schedule Arranged.
H. H. Allen, principal of the Win
chester high school, has arranged the
following baseball schedule for the
high school team:
| Sept, II, with Greensboro township,
away; Sept. 20, with Ridgeville, here i;
Oct l, with Union City, here. viii.
liam Bales, who is a substitute teach
Ell in the local high school, is coaching
the team.
Athletic Officers Chosen.
| The following officers have been
! elected for the county athletic asso.
citation: President. superintendent O.
H. Griest; vice-president, J. D. Sarig;
secretary-treasurer, H. Baldwin. Carl
| Snipe and Russell Warren were chos-
en- members fthe executive commit
tee. Baseball and basketball SEIZED
ules were partially arranged and plars
were made for the filling of open
dates.
Sells Car Of Big Hogs.
William and John Fligle, residing
near Ridgeville, sold from their herd
of 225 hogs, carload which averaged
262 pounds per head. This was one
of the best carloads of hogs evel
shipped from Ridgeville.
Two Autos Are Damaged.
Friday morning, Walter O'Brien
driving north on the Bosworth pike
and Frank Summers, driving east or
the township road, met at the inter
section Of the two roads north oil
the city. When the two men saw
they were about to collide, they pulled
for the fence. Both machines went
down an embankment, through fence
and landed in the same field. Sum
mers was thrown out and slightly IL
jured. Both machines were badly
damaged.
Vacation Suit Tried.
The case of the Union Loan and
Trust company, C. F. Smell, Oliver G
Gist, Margaret Hart, Oscar Shockney
John A. Shockney, and Frank Ander
son, VS.. the city of Union City anC
! Charles Gunlek, as mayor of the city
of Union City, is being tried in the
Randolph circuit court, with Judge e
E. McGriff, of Portland, asting az
special Judge. The suit is brought fol
the vacation of a street.
Licensed to Wed.
Floyd Adelsperger, 20, and Blanche
Wise, %, both Of Union City, have
been licensed to wed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
News of the Counties

LIBERTY. Ind.-The health of I'm
ion county was very good for August,
according to the report of Dr. Will
Thompson, health commissioner. With
the exception of a few cases of whoor.
ing cough and ileo-colonitis among the
children, the month was freer of dis
ease than an average, There were
four deaths in the county. two of them
in the town of Liberty. Twelve births
were recorded for the month, II OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
Eighty-Year-OId Soldier Writes

w. H. Clough, Co. E, Ward <, Soldiers
Home, Cal, writes: Il have heen trou-
bled with constipation for years.
have found Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep me in a better and natural shape
than any medicine l have ever taken.
am almost eighty years old and | am
pleased to tell you of the value 1 have
received Foley Cathartic Tablets
cause no pain. nausea nor gripping. They
relieve indigestion. sick headache bill
iouSnes and sour stomach. For sale by
A. G.. Luken & Co, $50 Main St.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18

Murat Chanters closed the perform
ance with, with A Heart Full of
Song" and Swing Along. The entire
house arose and sang the Star Spang-
led Banner" led by the chanters from
Indianapolis.
The show was followed by dance.
Music for the hop was furnished by
Crums IA piece orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
HOUSES FOR sALl
BURKE.LEEMING
REALTY co. 610 Lyric Bldg. Main GAS

REALTY co.
 610 Lyric Bldg. Main 64S6. South Highlands, east of 20th st., half block south of Highland ave, beautiful Broom home on lot S0X 200; 4 bedrooms and sun porch, bathrooms. garage and servants house; cement basement; every thing that the price calls for. then some; on beautiful street and in delightful neighborhood. Price s15,0O0, with very easy terms. Phone US for appointment. South Highlands, west of goth st., 9-room colonial residence. beauti- fully located on 60-foot lot, good street; this is a rich-looking home; has reception hall, living room, din- ing room, breakfast room. front and back stairway, 1 bedrooms and sleeping porch, large bath and plunder room. Only $8,5O0; very desirable at a higher figure.
 $12,500
 East of goth st., beautiful homes in best part of South Highlands. Phone us for information.
 ACREAGE
 We have 3 places q, ? and acres) in Shades valley, near Edgewood close to car line. Location and price very attractive. Phone us. We have buyers for homes in all parts of the city. For quick action phone us.
 BURKE-LEEMING
 REALTY co.
 610 Lyric Bldg. Main 6436.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

SOUTH HlGHLANDS-This is a pretty home, just off goth st., south of Five Points; newly painted and a snappy place; good hardwood floors upstairs and downstairs, tile bath. Has liv- ing room. dining room, den and kitchen, bedrooms and sleeping shingle roof; price s6.Oo0; s2,oOO cash, terms on balance. T. w. Quinn. with Jemison R. E. X Ins. Co.,, 211 N goth st. Main 52S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
WOODLAWN

7-room cottage in the very best neighborhood of sOth st.; just off car line: house is we'll built and in good condition; fine front porch. etc. Price only $4,500; terms; see.
 JOHN IT. MAY,
 JEMISON R. E. & INS. co. e11 N. aOth St. Main 52So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K ~--~~~~~~~@c~~~~>~ c~~~@~~~~Sc.E S1s,
 HOUSES FOR SALE lOo
B. F. EBORN 315 Empire Bldg. Main 8173

B. F. EBORN '15 Empire Bldg. Main 817; NORTHsIDE-Near 26th st, and Terminal depot 50x190, covered with improvements; rents over $500, which proper management can double; good speculation or invest ment; 5000.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-N Near 24th st., 7-room dwelling; choice lot; $4,5OO.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS - 150xnS, corner, elevated, level; 9ood 7-room dwelling; 18th ave- 5000; S1,o00 cash, $75O year.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS - Groom dwelling; 18th ave-; $500; $750 cash, $600 a year.
 HIGHLAND AVE.-5Ox2OO; paved streets; modern, 7-room, 2-story residence; first-class condition; S7,25O. SOUTH HIGHLANDS Modern, S. IOOIl IGSlQGHtEy LII iletNGt SA eAtNo' gas, lights, bath; attractive in- terior; blocks of car line; over looks city; large, choice lot; prompt possession; $6O0O; $1,500 cash, S3,- O00 5 years per cent; balance slO per month; the place will rent for S60; see it!
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Attr modern, 2-story residence, in first-class condition; block of car line; overlooks city; immediate possession; $6OO0; will arrange terms; buy and move in!' SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Good D. room dwelling elevated level lot $3,- 800; easy terms and prompt pos session.
 sOUTHSIDE-Ave. F., Fronts Avondale line; 100x190; tenant houses; bargain at s3,5CO; reason able terms.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-Com able, 1O-room, 2-story residence; good condition choice lot, fronting car line 1O0x20O rents S75 per month; $6,00O, $30OO 5 years; l,- GOO cash, balance like rent; early possession.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Mod G. room bungalow; hardwood floors; furnace; first-class condition; eastern section; rents $65 per month; s6,50O; terms.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDs-11th ave; Groom, modern home, blocks Five Points; $5,5O0; $l,0O0 cash, $50 per month
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS-50x162 G. room, modern home; garage; rents s60 per month; 11th ave, near 16th st, $6,000; $1,o00 cash, $50 per month
 WOODLAWN-Good Groom dwell ing, near Grand ave, and Tide water line; $3,000; early posses sion and easy terms
 EAST BIRMINGHAM = S-room, modern bungalow first-class con dition; best in that section; block of Boyles and Gate City car me- early possession; real bargain $5,- 500; $500 cash $40 per month SOUTH HIGHLANDS - Broom residence; elevated, level lot, BOX 190; fine garden; well locateu' suitable for apartments or large home; s7,50O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
JEROME TUCKER

SUBURBAN FARM-S0 acres, 1U milea south of Birmingham, 40 acres ready for cultivation; sandy loafn red clay subsoil; small houses and out buildings; nice wire fence around it; fine for vegetables fruits, poul- try and stock raising; excellent for dairy purposes; $30oo, S1,000 cash, $500 a year. B. r. Eborn, 315 Em- pire Bldg. Main 8173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
NORTH HIGHLANDS

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Th owner says sell it this week. It's a 9room house with living room, dining room, kitch- en and 1 bedroom downstairs; bed- rooms upstairs; hardwood floors, furnace heat; large lot, 5Ox17O feet, facing east; servant house; this IS on 12th st., just off 11th ave. S.; good car service. If you have $2,500 cash you can get it for $6,500 as sume a mortgage for s4.000; house rents for $50; will bring more; pos session 60 days. See T. w. Quinn. with Jemison R. F. x Ins. Co.,, 211 N. goth st. Main 52S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
TIDEWATER CAR LINE

A nice bungalow, fine lot. furnace heated: quick sale s4,o00; immediate possession; cash or terms Call Main 70S4
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-5Ox150: fronts Acipo car line; 4-room tenant house; near North Haven; sl.0o0; easy tegms. B. F. Eborns, 3l5 Empire Bldg. Main sl7S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

OWNERS SACRIFICk;-Owne having left Birmingham. am authorized to sell this elegant piece of propertya .-story brick: has living room, din- ing room. library kitchen, bed-' rooms and tile taths: hardwood floors and the interior is finished in real mahogany; tile roof; the house Is located on a beautiful elevated corner lot. 90x190 feet: garage and servants house: price $20,000 See or call T. w. Quinn. with Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co.,. 211 N. 20th St. Main 5cSo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09

SOUTH HsIl.E-Eight-room cottage on
 Ave. I. just off 18th St. car linea price $3.750; terms can he made. See T. w Quinn. with Jemison R. F. a
 Ins. Co.,. 211 N. 20th St. Main 52S0l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSE HUNTERS


 You who struck il lucky last April-found a family going out of town for the summer and rented their home cheap. Didn't have to buy after all, did you? But what are you going to do in October when your landlord wants his house? It'll be your move. and the streets will be crowded, for there are hundreds of fellows just like you-theJr pain doped up for the present and they feel fine. That satisfied feel ing is going to wear off pres ently and you had better begin to take notice. If you can't make a satisfied lease. buy a home for your family. Get ahead of the gang and save thousand dollars Take squint at 1911 17tr ave. south, if you want a classy Groom, 2-story for s6,250. on terms, or 2316 11th ave. north. if a G. room cottage will suit you bet ter at s4,500 on terms. Both of these have just been vacated, but we can rent them at a good price in two minutes if you are not ready to move. If you like either of these come to see us. You will like us,' too
 INGRAM LAND co.
 Third floor Empire Bldg.
 Main 1197.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
BY EDWARD W. COCURANE

BY EDWARD W. COCHRANE
With Pete Herman, bantamweigh
champion. engaging in two battles
with worthy foes. Mike O'Dowd de-
tending his middleweight crown.
Jimmy Wilde in a return contest
with Battling Murray. Georges pap
In. the French champion light
weight. making his initial debut in
this country and other bouts OF more
than ordinary interest this will be
"a banner week In the hemped circle
in this country. In English box
ing circles the star attra ton OF
the week will bring together Joe
Beckett, heavyweight champion Of
England, and Bombardier Wells.
for 90 rounds
Beckett is planning an invasion
or this country. but before sailing
ne figures on making n good sized
the weak jawed Englishman who
formerly held the championship of
Great Britain, Georges Carpenter
thinks so we'll of Wells that he has
cabled Charles y. Cochran Of Lon
don to place bet on Wells for
him. Carpenter has fought both
men and won over each by the
Knockout route. Should Beckett
lose to Wells by a Knockout, he
will not be n box office attraction
In this country and his plan 10
gather some American shekels will
be spoiled.
or the champions who are to de-
fend their titles this week Pete Her
man, New orleans Italian. Is taking
on the largest task. He faced Jabe2
White, fairly good bantam, in
Philadelphia Monday night and two
days later meets Earl Puryear of
/ Tulsa in a l0-round contest at Scran-
| ton, Pa. Herman has mapped out
busy campaign. He intends to
| fight as often as he can until his
/ championship passes into other
hands, which may not he for two
| or three years If he continues tC
box as he has for the past six
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
TALK IRISH QUESTION
Owen X. IOvcjoy of New York to
Give Free Lecture Rt High School
Auditorium Saturday

Owen X. LoveJoy OF New York
city, who gives a free lecture on the
Irish question at the high school au-
ditorium next Saturday night, was
a pioneer in the exploitation Of chill
dren from industry, promoted me
child labor law and Is now president
Of the national conference OF social
work and general secretary OF the
national child labor committee.
The chiidrtn's statcsrr an" as he
IL called by DIR, Felix Adler In an
address recently, was pastor OF the
First Congregational church at Mt
Vernon. n. Y, prior &c his taking up
child welfare work. In 1902, he in
vestigated conditions in the pennsyl-
vania coal mines with the result
that an organized effort to better
conditions was made
Lovejoy was one OF the founders
OF the Protestant Friends OF Ireland
and was one Of those clergymen and
lsymen who announced a resent
ment OF injecting religion into the
Irish question. He is a student OF
Irish affairs and a brilliant speaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

They're saying about this Carl
Tremaino lad nowadays:
Hes a second Terry McGovern."
Which Is a, mighty pretty complI-
ment for "A fighter in these days OF
spat and beg pardon.
Tremaine jumped nearer the CEN
ter of the fistic spotlight the other
night at the scene of Jess Wizards
fistic demise by knocking out
Frankie Mason in the very first
round. Mason has been recognized
as the American champion flyweight
and one OF the best fighters among
the so-called flyweights and bantam
weights in the game. The fact that
Tremainc had outpointed Mason in
n previous bout and walloped the
Toledo boy all over the ring in the
first round Of the recent bout before
slowing him away proves that the
victory wasn't a fluke
The first time Tremaine and Ma
son met was in one OF the prelim
mary bouts 20 the willard Dempsey
tragedy. Tremaine earned de-
oision then. but Mason and his
friends weren't satisfied. They talked
about anothen match--Just hankered
for one. They got 1t. Tremaine
rushed from his corner In that sec
ond melting and sappcd Mason one
in the stomach that took the life out
OF the boy. Mason went down three
times before he stayed.
Critics who saw the mill say that
that first wallop in the bread basket
turned the trick. And they point to
tho fact that wilde hit Mason there
with all his might and failed TO halt
frankie to show that Tremaine car
ries a stiffer kick than the English
champ.
Tremaine has shown In all his
fights that he isn't content to jab
and step back through the 10 or -
rounds He goes out to get them.
Up against a gent with tho awe in =
spring name Of Dynamite Eddie
bavery, Tremaine waded right la
and X. Cd the bird. In his point
victory over Benny Vogler In an
other battle this past season Tre-
maine went at his man from the bell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Winner Takes Flying Lead and
Is Never Headed; Time Is2:O9
Upset, Whitney Entry,
Second-On Watch
Third.
LARGE FIELD STARTS
Seventeen Ponies Face Bar
rier-Damask Fails to
Place in Money.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May s.-Paul
Jones Of the stable of Raj Parr, the
Maryland turfmap and ridden by
Jockey r. Rice, won the 10th re-
newal OF the Kentucky derby at a
mile and quarter here today over
the largest field that ever faced
a Kentucky derby barrier. The win.
rer. given a position second from
the rail, sprang into the lead at the
start, and was never headed. Harry
Payne Whitney's Upset, with J.
Rodriguez up, finished second. be
ing a head behind the winner. For
NOR Congressman George w. Lofts
Ol Watch. ridden by ~ Barrett.
for lengths behind Upset. was
third
The result of the race bore out
the prediction that it would be the
most open affair OF the kind in
derby history. Donnacona went TO
the post the favorite and failed to
finish in tho money. Pari-:nutuel
s. tickets on the winner paid s34.40
to win. Sl2.3o TO place and $500 to
show.
seventeen horses lined up for
the start, at the quarter mile Paul
Jones was leading Prince Pat and
Bersagliers. At the half mile Paul
was n length and half In front of
BY Golly with Upset close up. At
the three-quarters pole Paul James
had maintained his lead with will
dair ahead in front of Upset. After
a mile had been reeled off, Paul
Jones had increased his distance in
front TO two lengths away. In the
stretch the real struggle began,
Paul Jones barely was ahead away
from the oncoming Upset who was
leading On Watch by the same
margin.
Trailing the four leaders were
Donna coma, Blazes. BY Golly. Wild
air, Bersagliere. Patches, Heron,
Sandy Beal, Prince Pat, David
Harum, Peace Pennant and Sterl-
ing in the order named.
The crowd, estimated at more
than 0,000 broke all derby day at
tendance records.
More than 100 pari-mutuel ma
chimes were in operation under the
grandstand recording wagers rang
ing from s100 the largest unit
taken. to 81, the least amount ac-
cepted. A number OF machines
from the time the gates were
opened in the forenoon until few
minutes before the race was run,
handled nothing hut wagers on the
derby itself. So great was the jam
and so numerous the betters. that
even the enlarged facilities proved
inadequate to handle the throng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
PLAN CAMP AT TAHLEQUAH
Award Free Trip as Prize I'm Essay
Contest at Y. NJ. O. A.

One boy will be made happy tnls
summer by a free trip TO Camp ran
lequah, IL was announced at the I.
NJ c. A. Saturday. The trip VIII
be awarded as first prize in con-
test to which any boy of the city
between the ages of 10 and IS Is
eligible. 1t will be for the best
essay on the subject THE Value or
a Boys Camp" The boy writing
the second best essay will be award
ed Y. NJ. c. A. membership FOR
one year. The contest will run until
June is.
Next week IS special promotion
week for the Y. NJ. G. A. camp at
Tahlequah. One thousand letters
have been mailed to parents of boys,
enclosing a circular on the camp
and explaining the various features
OF the outing. During the week. o,
S. Burkholder, boys secretary. will
talk to various groups OF boys ex-
planning fun details OF camp pro-
eedure. discipline, food. and ar
rangements. 1t was ANNOUNCED that
Claude Wheatley, who has been one
Of tho popular leaders at the camp
for s,he last three years would be
at Thhlequah again this summer. He
has been attending Il military school
a. Mexico Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
BANNER WEEK IN
PUGILISTIC ARENA
Several Champions and
Contenders Engage
in Battles.
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

May l0--Harvey Thorpe Va
Ray Long, 10 rounds at Scam
May 10--Joe Beckett VS.. Bonn
hnrdicr Wells, 20 rounds at Lon
don. Eng
May l0--Pete Herman w.
Jabcz White. G rounds at Phila-
delphil.
NAV l1---Miko O'Dod VS.. Jackie.
Clarke. 12 rounds at Camden.
y. J.
Young Erne. IL rounds at Cam
den s. j.
May 11-Johnpy Murray VS.
Joe p'Donnell l2 rounds az
Camden. N. J.
May ll--Dick Loadman VS.
Jack Sharkey, 10 rounds at Mil
waukcc.
May iI-Johnny Griffiths VI.
Bllly Ryan, II rounds at Akron,
Ohio.
MAY 12--Harry Greb VS.. Tom
my Gibbons. 10 rounds at Pitts
burgh.
May 12--Lcw Tender Va
George Pappin, l2 rounds at
Jersey City.
May 1S-Pete Herman vs.
Earl Puryear. 10 rounds at Scran-
ton, Pa
May 13-Jimmy Wilde VS. Bat
Ting Murray rounds at Phila-
delphia.
May l4.-Joe McGowan VS.
Arlos Tanning, 10 rounds at
Hutchinson, Eas.
May 14-Frank McGowan vs.
Bob Lacy. 10 rounds At Hutch
inson. Kan.
May l4-Pai Moran VS.
Rocky Kansas, IL rounds NJ Bal
timore.
NAV l5-Willie Jackson vs.
frankie Britt, 10 rounds at
Lawrence, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
The Turf
At iOt iSNIt.IE.
Iienulin Yesterday

Ar lot iSNiiIE.
Results Yesterday,
FIRST race seven turionsa--St. uermetn,
twidO first, wood Trap stack second I,
Dancing spray tiiNnoyeD third. Time,
80 80 nindtng Tie, Matchcsa, FriE
pocod wave. whirlinE nun Happy Val.
Icy Ground Sweli Ulushins ReautS, lady
LuNurv Luke piion also ran
second race. four tutlougs.-nh nht of
White IykeD FIRST TRwasanthe 1Woh
inaonl SECOND. pekoc tEusob thttd.
Tune. - IS. Zig cedar Shcks Sierra
rhiue. Nanotte. Noseclitf FtNol Neddls
also ran.
THIRD race sis furiongs--A American Ace
tIarner) inst. John g., Gyke) second
AnFon. tConicyl thiri Timr Is ,6 At
ta hoy. ntnokholt Marjorie Uynes Misa
Icmima, LADY Fair Play jack stuart
Green Grass. Flags also ran.
Fourth race. four turlongs EaHtotaidc
tNouuollyl trst t~lium. tEnsol second
UunFa Buck, tRobiusnnl third. Tumc
a. 40 Concentrate 81 Michael nrunE
wick Ace liigh, Trompeur naisnte
wheel Last Rose, John s. ncardou, lkeS
T. also fpn
Tifth race. tdcrhyp uue and quarter
raM Jones Oucel first, UPSET tRudrt
luryl second ON watch. tulrfotu third
Time, o9 cleopatra. ponnVonnR ~
Culiv. David ltsrum, nerrou Prince pal
nlsscs bcrsatlere Patches. Sandy Heal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

II Is this attitudc--this fighting
spirit--that has caused his followers
10 spring the Second McGovern"
stuff and It's a good bet that Terry
would be proud of the honor paid
him.
As a result OF Tremainc's victory
over Mason, there Is talk Of a match
between him and Wilde before the
summer IL over. Tremaine meets
Pal Moore May IL and II Carl out
points Pal the victory will bring the
Wilde mill closer. Moore has "A de
cision over Wilde to his credit as a
result Of one OF their battles In
London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
ONES is WINNER OF KENTUCKY DERBY OVER CLASSY FIELD

iit, Sctarhine. ilt BU or white. lfG
Natural. ttt, penweii, ne. Frivol g., ttft
pekoe. ~. Miss Fontaine. III. Doric.
~. Champagne, 10. Shy Blue 10.
nciium, il9, Last Hose. lis Aphic Doar,
Ut Of WhitoD Bradley entry. tChRu
paigne and say Bue) whitney entr,
uteiium and petocb. Camden entry.
sixth race seven furlonN.-- Arrow poInt.
100 ! win. t0s Acvril Coonba. it2 Court
snip. 1t2, Ktnnoul its mackie paw. tie.
sway. tg2. kinE Gerin. i2e
Seventh race, mile and auArtcr--War-
lick - Cortland ~, Corydon, i0N. Ply
Home l0s, Dahabiah ~. los, Jack Reeves.
i0S, Sea Grchin, tos pioscoride. los
Plantarede ios J, g. Stone. ia, Bryhu-
nah. rs, Nadsvorth Last ii3. Tanlsc,
lla.