davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

against the present owners OF the
local National League club. Murphy
seeks to restrain the Cubs from
playing ball with the seven other
clubs of the leagne pending the is
suance of court ruling on his
demand for rent alleged to be due
him on the old West Side bail
grounds for the years 1916. 1917,
1918 and 1919. Court attaches were
busy in the hotel lobby during the
day serving legal documents on
the individual defendants Charles
Wee gilman. William L. Veeck'
Charles A. Stoneham. Barney Drey-
fuss, George Washington Grant and
John Heydler.
Murphy filed the bill of complaint
this morning in the Circuit Court and
asked that no members of the Ma
tional League be permitted to ar
range a schedule. date or publication
of the baseball circuit of 1920 or any
subsequent series until the issue In
the suit Is settled. 1t is said Muir
ply demands payment of back rent,
totaIling Sl22COo. The case is to be
heard February 25.
Matt Hinkle, the Cleveland sports
man. is trying to buy the Red Sox.
IOnlgnt ne asked marry fFazee 10
set a price ON his club, but was in
formed that for the present the Bos-
ton mogul would not sell at any price.
The American Association started
its meeting after dinner, delayed by
the absence Of President Muehlebach,
Kansas City. The association settled
most of its problems al the annual
meeting three weeks ago. Today the
heightened schedule of los games was
expected to be approvd.
Reforms discussed by the majors
were considered by the minors also
The three leagues considered elimina =
ton of freak pitching. other minors
are expected to take it up.
Prosperity doomed before all
leaSuers. Increases in league men,
bership. higher salaries and looser
restrictions>on player limits were in
all the gossip.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

to start. NJ. Burt Thurman holds
the balance safe: all over but the
shouting in the third. They
scratched American Ace out of
what looked like safe spot Sat-
urday in order to pack the family
Jewels here. You all know what
that means. Tacola's last was even
better than the dope would indicate.
Troitus has returned to his best
form. Tab Old Arnold closely. He's
cherry ripe and by no means US a
set up. for the Whitney and Dow
ers' entry in the fourth if all three
start. OF the trio, fancy Wendy
is the best. The real contender is
Bone Dry. while My Dear Is likely
to come to life here and rum one OF
her good races. Grand Slaminx's
last effort was in the nature of a
pipe-opener. Is much better than
that race would indicate. Arrow
head is sure to go well.
One Best Bet of the Day.
White Star.
Best Take n Chance.
Fairy Prince.
Best ParIay.
Troitus. bone Dry. Edith Il to show.
w. w. Hastings has the early
foot of his party in the fifth and
only needs snug handling in order
to hang on long enough to register.
Fort Bliss is speedy but may find
the route a trifie too far. Prospec-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Third Installment.)

Third InstallmentD
Davis played first for Pittsburg
in the season game but Beckley re-
FUSED to put on a Giant uniform
against his old club. He left with
the team that night and played at
home the next day and all of the
balance of that season and until
the middle of tie season of 1897,
when he was sold to Cincinnati.
He was member of the Reds
until the end of 1908. when he was
sold to St. Louis. He remained with
that team until June s. 1907, when
he~made his last hit in the big show
against \ Joe McGinnity of the
Giants. That blow marked up his
2.s45th hit in major league.
Goes to Minors
He was sent to Kansas City,
where he played during the balance
Of that season and all of 1908 and
1909. In 1910 he was shipped to
Topeka of the Western League and
the following year he returned to
his native city. where he had never
been seen as a player prior to 1911.
He played all season with the team
OF his home town. but when the cur
tain fell at the end of the year so
did the career of this grand old
player, and he decided that he had
passed his days as n player and re-
tired to live a quiet life.
This he did until June 25. 1918.
when we all received the news that
the Great Umpire lad called him.
and he passed away to new fields.
He may not be known to some OF
the youngsters at present. but to
all old timers the old boy will al
ways be remembered. for he had
friends by the thousands and it is
a question IL he had an enemy He
didn't if they all knew this great
big hearted fellow like yours truly
did.
His record of facing the pitcher
during his career, 12.439 times sur
passes that of any player who ever
wore a uniform. He made 3.S62 hits,
and that also is a record that few
IL any will see duplicated.
Tomorrow will tell you in figures how
Beckley finished his career as a 800 hitter
No person with any deeeee of
sense will deny the great players
we have at present. but the ones
who are playing bali today will
never live to play the humber of
years such grand old fellows as
Anson. Beckley. Wagner. Lajoie.
Wallace. Turner. Billy Hart and
numerous others could mention
For the present day lads do not
have the stamina that the old ones
had.
ITO be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE: 2-year-olds: claim
ing: , furlongs-Repeat. III (Col-
tilettD, to .. to and l to 4.
Morning Face, 112 q. Howard). l
to and to 5. Petunia. 112 Met
CalD. . to l. Time. 35 As. Voorin.
Wartah. Joe Goodman. Omer X. and
Centimeter also ran.
SECOND RACE: 4-year-olds and
up: furlongs-Bon Tromp. 103
(Coltiletu). 16 to 5. to and
3 to 5. Assume. Ill (Stack). 4 to
s and l TO 4. A. N. Akin. 1O6
CWillis). to 10. Time. 1:12 2-5.
Trusty, Mack Garner. Marie Rap
pold and Fif I'd also ran.
THIRD RACE: 3-year-olds; 6
furlongs-Allivan. 90 (Mooney). Is
to l, 8 to and to 2. Ace of
Trumps. lOi (stack). S to and
5 to .. Repeater. 1914 (Wnlis),
son. Rory O'Moore. The Archer,
Bucklaide, Flying Witch and Lady
in Black also ran.
FOURTH RACE: 3-year-oIds and
up: mile-Rancher., 110 CwinisO.
to 3. out and out. Docod. 1O3
tStack), even and out. The Lamb.
30 NhlCnCEeehD. out. Time, l:39 10.
Cerinus and Jim Hastings also ran.
FIFTH RACE: 3-year-olds and
up: l mile and 20 yards-Piedra,
110 U.yke). s to 5. z to 10 and
to 3. Glass Toi. l1O (Ambrose)
to l and even. James. 1O5 (Stack)
to .. Time, 1:444-5. Green Mint.
Gourmand. Bar One and Pirate Nc
Gee also ran.
SIXTH RACE: 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; 1 mile and 20 yards
'-Nepperham. 110 (ZoIler). s to /,
3 to l and to s. Sir Grafton. 1OS
tStack), . to AID even. Keep
SO Richcreek). ~ to 10. Time
las. Chick BarkIey, Sasin. Dorcas
Lorena Moss and Pindar also ran
SEVENTH RACE: 4-year-oIds and
up; l mile and siXteenth-Charm
ing. 107 (Mooney). 10 to /, to /
and to,1. Capital City. l07 (Col-
tilettD. to 2 and to s. Bajazet
1l2 (Ericksen). even. Time. 1:4S 3-5
Semper Stalwart. Bogart, Berto.
dano. Trentino, Gordon Roberts
Nab. Stitch in Time. Miss Sterling
and Tromp Haut also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
CAROLINA TOSSERS
HANDED A SETBACK
BY HILLTOP FIVE

Georgetown University basket
ball tossers minus the services of
Jack Flayin were forced to extend
themselves last night In Ryan Gym
nasium when they nosed out a vic-
tory over the North Carolina Uni-
versity quint by a 36 to 81 score.
The Hilltoppers sure looked like a
misfit combination during the en-
tire first half and only for the brill
liant goal throwing of Freddy Fees
from the fifteen-foot mark did they
stay in the running.
The visitors presented an outht
that were able to cage the ball from
long distances while their passing
and choppy dribbie helped them
grab Off the long ,end of 16 to IA
count when the half ended. The
Blue and Gray over did themselves
In the first three minutes OF the
second half as they displade won
derful team work and through some
accurate shooting of Joe O'Connell
and Fees they jumped into a lead
that the visitors were never able
to approach.
Fees work from the foul line
again stood out as the feature as
he Gagged fourteen out OF seventeen
chances while the all-around floor
work Of both Sheppard and Liipfert
Uthis is correcD for the Tarheel
tribe was the best that has been
seen In Ryan Gym this season. The
summary:
Georgetown. Positions. y. Carolina. -,
Fees. s...............L. F........... Sheppard
Iazzalla. r.. f........ carmichael
oConnell. ........ Center. LLipfert
-brdack. ...........E G......... Morris
Lcnshak ..........R. G........... Dougla
Goals from floor - Georgetown. Fees, =;
Zazzalla. =; O'ConneII, 8; Lonshak. 1; North
Carolina. Sheppard Z; Carmichael. l: Lip
fert. 3; Douglas. |. Goals from foul -
Georgetown. Fees. II out OF II; North Caro-
lima Carmichael. 3 out Of 4. Referee-Mr.
sehlosser IGe"rgetownI. Time Of halves
- minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. Be
Sure. he; Hunters Point. ll6; No Fool
ing, l16: Machine Gunner. 1l6; Buddie
kea1 1l6; Tutt, ll6; Joe .Esch, ll6:
White Star. ll6; Freddie. ll6; Ben
Valet. ll6: Jetsam. lie.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Tom
Goose. ia; Incidence. IA: NJ. Bert
Thurman, ia; Duke of Devonshire,
ia: Little Strong, lO9; Hrmitana. 1Cy;
Archie Alexander. l01; Fireplace. lO7;
The Gallant. l01; Cacambo. 107 Irish
Maid. lJ9; Huron ID. lC7
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Ameri-
can Ace. III: Arnold. ia; Ticklish. III:
Tacola. ia: Troitus. 10; Bondage. los:
Ultra Gold. los; Yvette, IO7: Ed Stone,
lO6; Duchess Lace. los: Marchesa ii,
los. Also eligible-Osgood. l06
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Gen.
Glenn, ia: Bone Dry, ll3: aWendy,
llO; aGrand Slam 95: Arrowhead. los
st. German. 1O7: My Dear, 1O3 aWhit-
ney and Bowers entry.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and one
sixteenth. Opportunity. lis; Warsaw,
ll5; w. w. Hastings. IL; Honolulu
Boy. IL; Fort Bliss. 1l0; Prospector,
l0I Eulogy. f02; War Club, 100.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one
eighth. Luther, ia; Bombast. lGy:
Will Do. Ill; Lottery. lO9; Otsege, 1O9;
Frank Mattox. 107: Fairy Prince. lO7:
W. H. .Bukner. 104; Amino, 1Ci: DR..
Creigler. l0I, Dolly. 1C2; Rookery. lOl :
Buddie Tucker. 81: La Balafre. 81.
Also eligible-Ben Hampson, lO9; Capt.
tai City, 1O9; Pit. lO9; Water Proof.
Ill
SEVENTH RACE-One mileand sew
enty yards. Philistine. lis; Benefac-
tor. Ill; Montague. 109; Lady Eileen.
101: Juanita Cd, 10l: Francis Starr. 80:
Ulster Green. 80; George Muehlbach.
%; Verify. 80; Nellie Witwe. So: Edith
X, 81. Also eligible-Capt. Hodge, Ill +;
Bessie Atkin. 80; Nab 1O6; Bethel Hill,
So
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
TOM JONES TO HOLD
BOXING AT TIA JUANA

New York, Feb. 9.-Although the
Carpentier-Dempsey battle will not be
staged at Tia Juana, boxing will be
held there. in the near future. j, Tom
Jones. who at one time managed Jess
Willard, Ad Wolgast and Billy Papke,
has arranged to stage twenty-round
fights in the Lover California town.
where Jim Coffroth is conducting a
racing meeting at the present time.
. The first of these battles will be held
ON Lincoln's Birthday afternoon. 1t
VIII bring out Kid Mex and Gene Del
mont. The bouts will be staged in the
bull ring. not at the race track. II
the fans of California show a disposi-
ton to patronize the bouts. Jones
means to put on matches OF more i'm
pOrtance.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
RUTH WANTS $4,000
OF PURCHASE MONEY

Boston, Feb o. Babe" Ruth to-
day announced that he would at
tempt to obtain $4,000 of the
sl25.O00 which the Boston Ameri-
cans are said to have received for
his release to the New York Ameri-
cans. Returning here from the
PaciRc Coast, Ruth said he had 20
intention of making trouble. that
he would sign with the Yankees at
the salary agreed on. reported to
be $4,000 year. but that he would
endeavor to get a part of his pur-
chase price from the Boston club.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Jack Flavin Suspended
From Hilltop Athletics

Georgetown University authori-
ties startled both its student body
and the followers of the Blue and
Gray last night when the announce
ment was made that Jack Flavin.
the star athlete. was suspended from
athletics for the balance Of the sea-
son. Georgetown University facul-
ty should be comemnder for its ac-
tion in forcing young Flavin to
suffer for his action last Friday
night at Ryan Gym when he was
forced out of the Hopkins game for
demonstrating his ability at the
manly art of self-defense.
Georgetown Is sacrificing a great
deal in taking this stand in this
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Insurgents Will Ask for
An Open League Meeting
Sport Anniversaries

Henry Heinie) Zimmerman.
third baseman N. Y. Giants. born
in Bronx. N. Y. 1885.
Officials at Rome requested the
managers OF the Giants and Sox
to give an exhibition to convince
the Romans that the game was
not brutal. 1914. q
Emslie. Byron. johnson. Rigler,
Klein. Eason, Orth and QuiEley ap-'
pointed rs umpires in National
League. 1914
frankie Callahan Samuel Holtz-
mani, boxer, born in New York
City. 1886.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

its action and tighten the sus-
pension TO basketball only. as those
who know Flavin realize that hc
will suffer enough from being hello
OF the basketball team, while keep
ing him from playing baseball ap-
pears to be a drastic sentence. Not
only Will Georgetown students miss
Flavin participating in Georgetown
sport. but they will miss the per
and dash that this athlete puts in
to the team play. no matter what
game he is taking part in.
II is only hoped that some action
will be taken that will tighten IN,
burden that Flavin is carrying al
present.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Twenty-Seven Qualify
In Tin Whistle Golf
(By Herald Leased wireJ

Pinehurst. N. c., Feb. 9-The an
nual three-ball tournament of the Tin
Whistles was started at Pinehurst to-
day with the playing of the qualify
ing round in which sixty-six confess
tants took part Twenty-seven uuaIi-
fed for three days of match play, ON
the six-point system.
Parker w. whittemore, of Brookline,
took the low gross honors with a
round Of a on the-No. 2 course but
failed to qualify. whittemore's plus
three handicap gave him a net 50 and
nobody qualified over Is. Frank s.
Danforth, Of North Eerk. led the
qualifisrs with a gross IS and w. Lane
Verienden, of Lansdowne. won the net
prize with a net of S.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. Vic
Munos. lie; Bloomington, 10; Spugs,
Ill; Dorothy. Ill; Ffrefly2 d, Ill; Anna
Magnetic. Ill; Katherine Beal, Ill; Fe-
lix NJ, ia; Painter. ia.
SECOND RACE-SiN furlongs. May
Craig. 81: Clip. 1OS; Venetian Boy. lea
Doc Cloethe, 106; Magic Mirror, 1O;
Apple Jack. 1O9; Prince Bonero. lO9;
Litholick. 1o9; Lillian G. lO9; Bounder,
Ill: Glider. Ill: Leoma, ia.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlongs. Inciner-
ator. 81; Snow Queen. 1O4; Ambassador
Sd. 1O4; Presumption. 1O6; Will Soon.
1O6; Lackrose. 1O6; Lamp Post. los:
Heerder. ia; Bulger. III.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Gold
stone, 100; First Pullet. 1Ol; Skyman.
101; Avion, 103: Enos, 106: Stilleto, lO5;
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
SKATING TITLES GOES
TO OSCAR MATHIESON

Christiania, Feb. 9.-Oscar Mathie-
sen. European skating champion, now
holds the worlds title. He defeated
Boby Mclean, former champion in
three out of four races held Saturday
and Sunday.
After splitting even on the first da's
races. Mathiesen winning the LOCO
meter event, and the American the 500
meter sprint. Mathiasen cinched the
title by winning both events yester-
day. He finished first in the 1900
meter race in 2 minutes q As seconds
and won the 1000 meter event in is
minutes 50 1-10 seconds. McLean's
time was 10 minutes 10 2+5 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
BENNY AND. JOHNNY
PUT ONACT AGAIN

Jersey City, Feb. 9.-These two fast
friends. Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion of this planet. and Johnny
Dundee. who covets said title, met
again for the eighth time this even
ing at the arena A. A good timetwas
had by all. but there was nothing
decisive. Benny won on points, after
staggering Johnny in the fourth. fifth
and sixth sessions Of their eight,
round act.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
CONNELLY TO RUN
In GOTHAM MEETS

New York, Feb. 9.-Three Of the
banner indoor track meets of the sea
son are carded in the vicinity of Man
haitian this week.
The Millrose A. c. games tomorrow
night in Madison Square Garden will
bring out many candidates for the
Olympic team including Joie Ray,
Charlie Paddock, Mike Devanney,
Jimmy Connolly, Homer Baker and
Jack Sellers.
Practically all the entries are to re-
main over and participate in the Ro-
bins Drydock \. A. games We'd
nesday night and The special invita-
ton races of the Central High School
A. 4. meeting Saturday night in New
ark
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
ASK EXTENSION ON
CLEVELAND CASE

New York. Feb. s.-Charles II. Tut
tie. attorney for the New York
Yankees, appealed in Supreme Court
for an extension OF one month tc
question the Cleveland club owners
as to the extent OF Ban Johnson's
holdings in the club. The origina.
court order permitting the eXamina.
tion Of the Cleveland officials stipu-
lated that the papers will be filed by
February Is. The Yanks wish an eN-
tension until March Is The motion
will bea rgued Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

unfortunate happening. as F1avin
was one of the mainstays of the
basketball team. while his ability
on the diamond at the hot corner is
well known to every loyal George
town University follower
Johns Hopkins players. coach and
student body would not ask for such
proceedings nor di they expect any
such action from the Hilltop au-
thorities. while other rivals Of the
Blue and Gray would not support
any such severe action TO discipline
such a brilliant player as Flavin.
1t is only hoped by all followers
of the Blue and Gray that the disci-
pline committee will reconsider
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
COLUMBIA TO ROW
FOR CHILDS TROPHY

New York. Feb. 9.-CaiHmbia
CnlVersity's faculty yesterday
granted permission to the varsity
crew to row on May 90. This vir-
tually means that the Childs cup
race will surely be held on that
date in conjunction with the Amer
ican Henley regatta. Both the
Childs cup and the American Hen
ley will be held on the SchuyIkiIl
River course. and it is possible that
another race open to all crews will
also be staged on that day.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
ASSAULT UMPIRE IN
HOT STOVE LEAGUE

Cleveland. o., Feb. ~9.-The season
on umpires is permanently closed.
Judge Pearson ruled here today when
he fined Mike Nestor. sandlot base
ball player. $50. for leading an attack
on Umpire John Olsen. Nestor plead
ed guilty to assault Olsen was Sc
verely beaten with baseball bats and
bottles
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
EPIPHANY TOSSERS
LOSE TO BELMONTS

The Belmonts Jumped into proni.
nenee in local independent bssket-bap
ranks last night when they downe6
the fast Epiphany five in the Gonzaca
gym In a stubbornly contested battle
% TO .. Until the closing minutes of
play the lead see-sawed between the
two teams. Epiphany leading at hall
time IL to II.
Capt Duffy cinched the game for
his team when he dropped three field
goals through the net in rapid sue
cession just before the final whistle.
The summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
WITH THE

Sister Susie. los; Doubling Thomas,
H.: Dimitri. liz.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and one
sixteenth. Duke Ruff. 100; Buster
Clark. lCo; Zoie. lOl; Candle Light, les;
Assumption. 100: Pretty Baby. 1O6;
Miss Sweep. les; Plantarede. los; Bala-
dina. 1l0; FairlyH ll0: Wood Thrush.
Ill
SIXTH RACE-One mile and fifty
yards. Lucky Pearl. 30: w. Ward, 81 !:
Hope, 81: Lariat. 95: Ned Mileybright.
81: John w. Klein. 1G9; Hoenir. lO7;
Monomoy, lO3.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Eastern High Cancels.

Easern cancelled its game with the
Y. NJ. c. A Yankees last night at the
eleventh hour. on account OF the Light
Blue and White quint plaing the
Western five this afternoon In the
Scholastic series.
The first of a series of games be-
tween the Yankees and Epiphany
quInt will be staged in the Boys gym
Wednesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
OLLYERs CQrlNiENIzE..
on L7e 3MNH1C>&&
SPoRITor1 q a KINGS lN sGf
The dough-rac-me is planted h Keno
48ERI6SQ SQkkYER-

The dough-rac-mc is planted in Reno
have it pretty straight that the Clark conncc-
tions think whole lot of this ''baby" and are
not bit disheartcned over his rather poor
showing of last Saturday. If he's only half the
colt they claim he is, he'll back home nodding
TO the wise boys in the grandstand. Buddie Keen
and Joe Esh are sure to be knocking at tho door.
Tutt is sleeper. All this happens in the open
ing dash at the New Orleans Mcrry-Go-R Round:
Archie Alexander is pounds the best in the
second and is meeting nothing but cheap bank
Of gophers in that affair. and should not experience
much trouble coping all the kush Huron ii is
fancicd hY fhr rlnckcrs hut
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
NORTH CAROLINA FIVE
PLAYS BROOKLANDERS

The University of North Carolina
basketball team will be the oppo-
nents of the Catholic University quint
tonight when the two fives meet in
the Brookland Gym. at $50 o'clock.
The Tarheels are on a northern trip
which opend with the University of
Virginia on Saturday. then playing
two games in this city with a con-
test with the Navy on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Lyceums Land Contest.

Alexandria, Va Feb. 9.-The Iy-
ceum basketball team defeated the
Virginia five last night in the Alexan-
dria armory in a fast contest. 13 to 4.
The two Hayden boys displayed the
best brand of guarding seen here this
season in the contest Friday night
the Dreadnaughts will met the fast
Lyceum team in the regular league
game The lineup and summary:
PoSftf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
MAY MATCH WILDE
WITH MICKEY BELMONT

New York. Feb. "a bout between
Jimmy Wilde. fiy-weight champion,
and Mickey belmont. who knocked
out Johnny Buff recently, is being
planned by Dave Driscoll. Jersey pro-
moter. before the little Welshman re-
turns TO London. belmont gained
prestige recently when he whipped
Bun. who recently outpointed Jack
Sharkey, the conqueror of Wilde
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
FRANK KLAUS WILL
BATTLE ONCE MORE

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 9.-Frank
Klaus, former middle-weight cham
pion boxer and cohqueror of Georges
Carpenter. has heard the call of big
purses and will return to the ring.
His comeback" debut. he says. will
be in Belgium. where promoters
hope to match him again with the
European heavyweight champion.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Wilde Signs Articles.

Toledo. Ohio, Feb. Jimmy
Wilde, the world fly-weight cham
pion. has Signed articles to box
frankie Mason twelve rounds to
decision in this city the first week
in March. Wilde is guaranteed
$4,000 and expenses
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

tor is genuine pickler. Fairy
Prince was bet on by smart peo-
pie the other day. They are shoot
ing again. Midia has a chance to
cop the last.
New Orleans Selections.
First Race-white Star, Buddie,
Kane, Joe Esh.
Second Race-Archie Alexander.
Huron II. NJ. Burt Thurman.
Third Rece-American Ace, Ia
cola, Troitus
Fourth Race - Whitney Bowers
entry. Bone Dry. Gen. Glenn.
=. Fifth Race-W. w. Hastings,
Fort Bliss. Prospector.
Sixth Race-Fairy Prince. Luther,
Bombast.
seventh Race-Midia. Tit for Tat,
Edith h.
Havana Selections.
First Race-Pinter. Dorothy, Fire
fly.
Second Race-AppIejack, Prince
BOnerO. Magic Mirror.
Third Race-Ambassador, Lack
rose. Horder.
Fourth Race-Dimitri, Sister Su-
sic. kNion.
Fifth Race-Zoie, Candle Light.
Miss Sweep.
Sixth Race-Hocnir. John w.
Klein, W. Ward.
Best Bet-Hocnir
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

subsutuuOns - Plant for CruikshHnks
Mseoer for Tyler. Field Foals-Dury =,
DegnAn ., Johnson ,. HoIbrook.
Degnan ?. Boyd 3. Johnston /. lavish 3
Foul Eoals-Dufy. out Of IL: Deenan- I;
out Of Il. Referee-Mr. Costello. Of Georre
town University. Cmpire-Mr Jchnstone. Of
Buffalo Tech. nmer-Mr. Richards. o. Gal
lRndet. ScOrer-Mr. Haas. Of Epiphany.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Boys "Y" Land Game.

The Bos' Y. NJ. C. A. quint. trailing
right on the heels of their seniors. the
y. M. c. A. Yankees. annexed their
twelfth straight victory last night
when they downed the Gamma Sigma
hve in the Good Shepherd gym,
~ to 10. The summary:
BOYS Y. NJ e. A pos o.. OIL.