davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
EAST PORTER

E. Fox and family motored to James
vile Saturday evening.
Messrs. Stafford and Slawson were
callers in this vicinity day last week.
Miss Frances Condor, Willowdale,
spent the week end at her parental
home.
Henry Kealey, Fulton, has gone to
Rochester, Mimi. His brother Frank
went with him.
Mrs. James Sweeney, Sheldon, Iowa,
passed peacefully away Sunday night
after long illness. She leaves to
mourn her loss husband, three sons,
two daughters and several brothers and
sisters. The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning from Sheldon, Iowa.
Theodore Mulligan died Sunday morn
ing after long illness. He leaves to
mourn father and mother, five sisters
and four brothers. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at from ST. Mary's
church, Father Newman officiating.
The remains were laid to rest in Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
UTICA

Rolf Tellefson attended the football
game at Madison last Saturday.
Mrs. Ole Klongland entertained her
brother and sister for dinner last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. C. J. Smithback was called to
Des Moines, Iowa, to care for her
daughter Ovidia.
NJ. O. Bjornstad had an uncle of his
from Minnesota visiting a few days.
They had not seen each other for fifty
years.
Adolph Johnson visited his wife at a
sanitarium near Oconomowoc last Sun
day. He reports she is not gaining as
fast as was expected.
Rev. Krostu had confirmation in the
West Koshkonong church last Sunday.
There was class of FL. The offering
amounted to 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Halverson's son
Sophus was confined last Sunday. They
gave party to their friends and rela-
tives on the occasion.
Miss Lydia Klongland, Bencine Fig
gestad, who are employed at Madison,
and Ingabor Fosdal, who is teaching
near Oregon, were over Sunday visitors
at their homes
The mission festival held at the Rock
dale church last Sunday was poorly at
tended. Rev. Halverson preached in
Norwegian in the forenoon and Rev.
Grefthen of Edgerton preached in Eng
lish in the afternoon. The ladies serv-
ed lunch in the church basement. The
offering amounted to SIS.
Many from here attended the funeral
of John H. Bjoin at Stoughton last
Saturday. He was born on the Bioin
farm about two miles north of here on
June II, 1856, so he was a little over
| "a years old. He leaves besides the
widow five children, three brothers and
three sisters and host of friends to
mourn his loss. He was laid to rest in
the cemetery just east of the city.
Rev. Reigstad oficiated at the church
and at the grave.
Your correspondent attended the
| meeting of the Madison circuit of the
Lutheran church, held at Deerfeld,
| Oct. IL, Ii, IA, as delegate from the
Rockdale congregation. The meeting
was well attended and very interesting.
| Seventeen ministers were present.
An offering was taken up the second
day which amounted to $121.82. The
Ladies society served dinner in the
| church basement the three days. The
next meeting will be held at Edgerton
| next spring.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
SOUTHWEST OAKLAND

Mrs. T. L. Erickson was Madison
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Isaac Abrahamson spent Friday
afternoon at Nettum's.
Carl Schmidt spent couple days last
week at Jefferson.
Adolph Christirnson and wife spent
Sunday with Las Saunders and wife.
Arthur Nettum and wife spent Sun
day with 7. L. Erickson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson of Mil
waukee spent Saturday and Sunday at
Kravick's.
Mrs. Lena Kump is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. Carl Smithback,
this week.
Mrs. Carl Smithback and Mrs. Lena
Kump spent Sunday afternoon with
Carl Johnson and wife.
John Nettum and wife, Gust Gunnel-
son and wife and Miss Peterson spent
Sunday afternoon at Fort Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nettum and Mrs.
Christ Peterson attended the meeting
in the church at Deerfeld one day last
week.
T. L. Erickson returned home from
Minnesota Friday, where he has been
instructor in religion for the past six
months.
Oscar Lee and wife, A. F. Kump and
wife and George Bowes and wife at
tended the shower for Miss Jessie JAG
OLSON at the Tellefson hall at Rockdale
last Thursday evening
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
GRAVEL STORE

Mr.. George Fox of Platteville, Wis,
spent the week end at the home of HI.
G. Marsden.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Noble attended
quarterly meeting at Walworth Satur-
day and Sunday.
Clarence Singer left Wednesday for
his home in Pennsylvania for visit of
several weeks.
Max Wilbur's family from Edgerton
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Learn visited at
the home of Frank Schmeling Sunday.
Several from this corner attended
the shower for Miss Anna Gumble and
George Coots at Ed Gumble's Tuesday
night.
Geo. H. Sherwood, Lyman Strouse
and Will Barber attended the Guernsey
sales at GAINESVILLE Thursday and Fri
day. Mr.. Barber purchased valuable
cow.
Fred A. North has sold his farm of
100 acres with all equipment to Louis
Wileman, consideration $4,000. Mr..
Wileman will take possession about
Nov. 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hanson of Fall
River and Bobby of Milwaukee visited
Mrs. Hanson's cousin, Mrs. Sherwood,
last Thursday. The Hansons were on
their way to Stoughton to visit Mrs.
Ranson's parents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
INDIAN FORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Alyerson expect
to occupy their own home next week.
Rollo Addie and Bert Cox picked ap-
plies for ALT Addie over near Lima last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coxhead have been Wis
iting among her friends around White
water.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Pope entertained
company from Beloit and GAINESVILLE
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Baldwin are en-
joying visit with a granddaughter
from Milwaukee.
A small gathering of relatives and
neighbors took tea with w. FL. Price
last Friday, it being his birthday.
The box social at the school house
last Friday evening was decided sue
cess. The program was we'll delivered
and the costumes both beautiful and
clever. Vocal music was volunteered
by the Misses Nella st. John, Marian
Cox, Cleo Herrick and Mable Horton
with Mrs. Anna Cox at the organ and
Edward Kealey with the violin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
EAST KOSHKONONG

Clara and Nora Lien are visiting rel
atives in Minneapolis.
Miss Hattie Lien of Madison spent
Sunday at her home.
Dorothy and Emma Veum and Emma
Moen visited at the Veum home at Ed
gerton Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Smithback of Hillside
spent several days last week visiting
friends at Madison.
Theo. Torgerson has bought the
Michael farm near Cambridge; the
price was $4,000.
Several ladies spent Tuesday after
noon of last week with Mrs. G. G..
Moen in honor of her birthday.
Bert Haight of Miller, S. D., sold a
carload of horses at the Haight farm
last Saturday.. He left for Rockford
Sunday evening to visit his brother be-
fore returning home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22

Reduced prices on all mems and boys Suits, mems
and boys Dress and Work Shoes, Overalls and
Work Shirts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

|. D. Humphrey and wife were en-
tertained at the d. d. Emerson home
Saturday.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Maxon at Milton
Thursday.
J. J. Pacheco went to Monroe Satur-
day and Mrs. Pacheco returned home
with him Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Pacheco went to
GAINESVILLE Tuesday where they met
Mrs. E. A. Drake who has been visit
ing in Monroe.
Chas. Williams, who is quite i'll at
the GAINESVILLE hospital, is reported as
doing as we'll as possible after his sec
Ond operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Loofbrough of
Chicago visited her brother, Pastor G.
S. Sayre, and family Wednesday night
and Thursday.
The Home Benefit and Willing Work
ers societies met with Mrs. 0. L. Coon
and Mrs. G. A. Emerson at the latter's
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Thomas and
daughter Eloise of Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Whitford from near Milton
junction were callers here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. ABBY accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Drake to
Rockford Sunday where they visited
the latter's brother, Will Drake, and
family.
While playing at school one day last
week, Walter Sayre fell from tree,
breaking both wrists and cutting his
face so that he had to have stitches
taken, breaking two teeth and loosen
ing some others. He is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Monroe of Battle
Creek, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. L.
Baker and Mrs. G. d. Gray of Milton
Junction, Mr.. Harry Broughton and
family of Albany were Sunday guests
at l. D. Humphreys. Mrs. c. D. Gray
fell and broke her arm while here.
Some of those from aere who attend
ed S. D. B. quarterly meeting at Wal
worth were M. j. Babcock and family,
Mr. and Mrs D. L. Babcock, MIR. and
Mrs. j. j. Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Painter, F. E. Painter and family,
Pastor Sayre and son Maurice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crandall enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
K. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Gunderson
and son Clarence of Orfordville, Torval
Wording of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Christianson from near Fulton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Voigt.
Stop! Look! Listen!
The play, GA Southern Cinderella,
will be given by home talent in the
town hall at Albion, Thursday evening,
Oct. 28th Admission 35 and 20 cents.
Remember the date and come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
Norwegian Lutheran Church
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
Sunday school at 1000.

Sunday school at 1000.
The congregation will have its mis-
sion festival next Sunday, with serv-
ices forenoon and afternoon. In the
morning beginning at HOO, Rev. M.
sermon in Norwegian. In the after
noon beginning at 2:3O, Rev. John Hal
vorson Of Rockdale will preach mis-
sion sermon in English. At each serv-
ice free will offering will be taken for
the benefit of the missionary work of
our church. The Ladies Aid society
will serve coffee at noon, but each fam
lily will provide it's own lunch. Rev.
Mr.. Borge will, in the near future. So
licit contributions and subscriptions
from our members for the benefit of
the Luther College Library Building
fund and the Academy Endowment
fund. 1t is hoped that he will meet
with liberal response.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
Congregational Church Notes.
October % 1920.

October "a, 1870.
Church school at 1000. Mrs. George
Farman will meet those DESTROYS of
forming woman's Bible class and Mr..
Atkins those who wish a mems class.
Morning woaship at HOO. Music by
the adult choir, sermon by the pastor.
Christian Endeavor at 700. Leader,
Elizabeth Towne.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22

The play, "a Southern Cinderella"
will be given by home talent in the
town hall at Albion, Thursday evening,
Oct. 18th. Admission IS and 20 cents.
Remember the date and come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
Auto for Sale.

| an offering my 1920 Overland g.
passenger touring car for sale. To be
sold at sacrifice. Phone 1877 F q. If
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
Telephone Operators Wanted.

Two operators are wanted at the Ed
gerton Telephone Co. station. Steady
job. 49t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
Methodist Episcopal Church
BOYD w. KRAMER. PASTOR

Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching and worship, IL a. m.
Junior Epworth League, 2:3O o. m.
Evening worship and sermon, 7:3O.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor,
5:45 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First Race-Seven furIongs SaIvestra.
IL: Clearing Up. 100; Hendrie. 10; ThUnd-
erstorm. 10: Super, los: Hrewcr. 1l3; Pas
toraI Swain, 1O9: Cath, lO5; Camouheur. lG4 p;
LIQUID Fire. 100: RoyaIlieu. lO5: Tippity
wItchet. llJ; War God. IO3; Smart Guy,
1OJ: Jock Scot. III TrOitus, l06; Bally-
mooney, Ill
Second Racs-About two and one-haIf
miles. R0bcrt Oliver l4T, tMinata, l34;
Doublet, 15I, -Blighty I'd. 1888; Barklie, 15T.
AIRS. p. A Clark entry.
Third Race-Fiye and one-half furlongs.
Fright. III; Believe Idle, 12T; FMuttinkins,
1l2; +Step Lightly. ll2: ECrucus. l24; Jes-
aca. 100. Gossip Avenue. 1l2; Honey Girl,
1la. FIutrigaGte, l12; tNancy Lee. 127;
xUharity. 100; Miss Mullins. 122 Magicaris.
1O9: careful. IL; NPrudery, l2T; kilIaIa,
lD9 IL. X. L. Ross entry. wv. ]. Salmon
entry. x-H. P. Whitney entry.
Fourth Racs-Mile and three-sixteenths
Jack stuart lO9: FB0niface. ia. The Porter
10: Guome, rs; TSir Barton, 1873. -. X.
l. Ross entry.
Fifth Race-Five furIongs. Dora. 10;
TTaEcing Maid. 10: Debonaire. 10: Rose
elf 10: Gilt Fringe, 10; Coca-Cola, 40;
'CeIiva, 1OJ.
Sixth Rsce-Oae mile. Sweet Music l0T;
la RabIee. lOT: lemons Bon. 10T: Yellow
Hand. 1I2; Csubeen, 100; liking Albert, ll2;
BaliymOoney, 1l2; Lady Beverwyck, III;
+RoyalIieu. III; Penelope, 1O7. tThos. Mona
han entry.
Apprenticeship allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
KEMPTON PARK ENTRIES

First Race - Two year -oIdS; claiming: )
lfurI0ngs Our Kate, Ig2. Orchestra. lo2;
-antcen Girl 1T2. VoormeL 1GJ. Joe Tag
EU2; Miss HolIahd lJ-; Joe Goodman, 1872.
Second Race-Threc-year olds; conditions.
6 furlongs. Pie IO4; Viva Cuba. l05, Handy
Girl. I05; PunetuaI 1O5; Emma J. l0J;
Nanniken ID, no
Third Raee-Four- ycsr-olds and W; claim
iEg. fUTIOnEs. Lillian q. lO5: GCardsnlan
ICS- Maid OF AnSeL 10; Candelaria, 10;
Assumption IL: Nick Klein, lOs Stayman.
lnT. LADY Sister. 10; JUanita 30, IL; Bon
stpIe. 112. Also eligible. should any de
clare: Mildred Euretta. 10; YansyIyania,
1OJ-
Fourth Race - -year-oIds and up;
claiming, . furIongs- Paula '. 40; Tit for
Tat. 10. VIII Soon, liz; Frank Munroe,
H.. LabeIIsfre, no; James, ll2i Choncs'
H.
Fifth RaCe-Three-year OldS and NJ: claim
ing. / mile and 20 Yards Leonora 2, 100;
Indy Ward 1OT. Electric IOT: knight Of
I'ythias. lO9. PIsntarede. 100; Ned Miley-
bright. 100. Homan. l09, Banyan, 1C6.
Sixth Racs-Four year -oIds and up; claim
ing. s fnrIong>. White Haven. 10. Plu-
viada. 1l3; Ramona. lI&; RaInh ;, 1l5; W.
NJ. Baker. ll2; ComaHcho, lis.
Seventh Race - Three -year-UIds and up;
claiming: furlongs. Hope. 1O5; Miss Hur-
rer. los: Necessity 100. King Worth, III;
Timberland. III; Fairy Prince. III: May
Bridge. III; Propaganda. III; Czardom, lis.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
KEMPTON PARK RESULTS

First Raoe.-Orchestra. 100 CTayIor), 80,
50, . 40: Miss Holland, 100 (FOdenJ. 4JO.
2eO: yoormel, 1lO tGaugeD. 80. Time,
] GO 2-5. Joe Tag aud Csnteen Girl also ran.
Second Raee.-Rsmona. Ill (Haywsrd)
1910. 900. $40; Kernan. 1l3 CDominickl
40. $50; Juanita Sd, 1I3 Burger, 800.
Time sOS Is Frenchy. Waldo, IT,, Wood
pile and Claremeter also ran.
Third Raes.-Flyiqg Frog. liz CTaylor)
80, 40. 2SO; Olive James, no me
Corkls), 2.9O, 2.2O; Mary Mallon, lO5 bur
Eerl. Time. l:16 Is. Plain Bill and Col.
Murphy also ran.
Fourth Raee-Brittain's Ally. III Casey
22.J0, $50, $40; Ny Oracle, us tDunkin-
sonl, $40, 20; Back Bay. II2 lBarnesI
$40. Time, l:o3. Pie, Snowy Morn and
Clear Lake also ran.
Fifth Racs.-ConteStant. -iIa CNahoney)
1850, 1890. T.40; Fl Coronel iI2 Me
Corklel, $40. 40; Amino, III CDominicki.
3.3U. Time. t.j4 IL. Onwa, Tit for Tat
and Princess Lou also ran.
Sixth Race-Hugh Angleton, Ils CPauler)
20, $50, 2,30; Propaganda. Its iGauSeD
4-eo 50; Hosler. los tTbouas), 2 so. Time
l.07 20. Pluyiada, Rave On and Joe's Sister
also ran.
Seventh Raee.-He's a Bear. los fTayIorl
22.50, 9.1O, As0: Col -Rockineborse ms
Casey, 80. $50; Dairyman, IIs CHay-
wardl, $50. Time. 1:O4 snow oueen
Aszzas and Mary Il. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Race.-Captain 3. 1Os DRomancIID.
40, so. out; SOmme. 1O2 willis, 400.
out; Statim. lO2 tGibsont. out. Time,
l.49 10. Gala D7ess also ran.
Second Race.-AIvin 7. Hert. ia (BurkeD.
.. 80. $50, so; Golden Autumn. Ill Helm
ishr. SO. 20: Rompcr, Ill Dryer. 40.
Time. l.09 81. Repent. Limit Sheba. Sudor,
Vera Wood, Undine and Westermau also ran.
Third Raee.-Capt Tom 1O7 (EricksouD.
36.lO, 80. II 80: SOrdeck, 1lO Wright,
so. $50; Tom Logan. l07 lHeinishD. $50.
Time. LA 40. Weinland. SoscOl, John
Roche, Our Hazel and Financial Rooster also
ran.
Fourth Race.-NapOo, 1O1 lYearginD. $50
40, 3-l0; Old Chap. 1O7 iCOllinsI. 30
20; Alberta s, 103 Kennedy. 3 30. Time.
III Irish Jig, AlCa traz and Mr. Y also ra u.
Fifth Race.-Firsr PulIet. 100 CAndcrsonD.
80. so, 2.6O: Marmite. 1O7 tGruenD. . 50.
go; PyX, los Brown. $ 20. Time I:I5 Il.
Lady in Black. Clean Up. Princess Myrtle
and Fait AccOmpli also ran.
Sixth Raee-LanceIot. los CGruberl. a 2n.
SO. 800; Bobby Allen. 100 Dryer. 400.
20; Appleiack I'd, l0s tHennedyI. go.
Time l'07 20. Trusty, Ettahe and Murray
also ran.
Seventh Race-Don Dodge 10 CBurkpl
1910. ll.3O, 10; Hope % tHunD, $50,
40; Jack Reeves, 10 lMorrisD, 3.lO Time
LOB 30. Glass Toi, Sun God, Constantine
and OrenzO also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
DAILY RACE COMMENT AND SELECTIONS
Red Sox Oppose Any
Action Against Mays

Boston, Aug. 27. - While the
majority of the Red Sox players
privately announce themselves in
support of action to oust Carl
Mays from the league. they are
not in favor of open action. Some
frankly express themselves as
fearful of the possible penalties.
With the Red SoX leading the
second division the team, as a
whole, would have nothing to
gain by busting" Mays.
All the players are afraid to be
quoted individually, but one said
today: such matters are rarely
brought to showdown. We
think likely this mix-up will run
true to form. And we would be
sorry to see any rough greeting
accorded Mays il he is sent into
the box when the series opens
here"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Raee.-Dunboyne. 122 (schuttingerl
TO /. to 5, / to g. Star Master, l23 tRod-
riguez), . to l, even; Crank, llB lkeogh) j.
even. Time. I'll. High Cost, Lion d Or'
Courtship and Lord Brighton also ran.
Second Race.-King Terry, 1856 (Brooksl,
TO 1. S to 5. out: Surf. (Archibaldl. to D,
out; Queen of the Sea, l4j Crawford out.
Time, 4 81 3-j. Nigilante also ran.
Third Racs.-Sailing B, ll5 Kelsey, 0
to ., TO l. even; Rancocas, llj tsandel,
) to >, . TO ); Squsw Nan, llj theoghl, 10
>. Time, 80 20. Machievelli salesman,
Musty, Lusmore. Wild Thoughts, San Pablo,
and Cabin Greek also ran.
Fourth Race.-Best Pal. lie Gyke), to
.. to ., out; Bellsolar. 1O4 (Callahanl. =
to l, to >; Mad Halter. l26 &C.. kummer), ,
out. Time, 2:03, Translate and Sailor also
ran.
Fifth Race. - Frederick the Great, l06
Poncel TO 4, l to ,. out; Paddy Dear, ll5
tSandel. 10 ), l to 3; Great Gull, lo3
tWeinerl. 4 10 >. Time l:8S 3-5. Lottery,
Aurum and HOOSch also ran.
Sixth Race.-Tamarlsk. 10 (Helsay). to
l, TO ., TO 8; Nayehona, l05 tMcAteeD, g,
even, l to =; Atala, lOj tWidal, even.
Time, 1:OJ 4-5. Tidings, Jamaica Belle,
Chateau Thierry and Nimble Foot also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Raee-Two-year-olds: claiming; six
furlongs. Dellah NJ, IO3; Tosca, 1O7; Ruth
Maxim, 1O7; Ballynew, los: Trader. 10:
Doris, 1l3; Pongee, 1OT; Golden Autumn,
lO7; Hot Spark. 1O7; Tutt, 10; Nouskid.
10; Mary ReigeI, 1l3. Also eligible
Roseate, iO7: Ny Rose, 1O7; Natural, lO7;
High Wave, lO7.
Second Race-Three- -year-oIds and up;
foaled in Canada; one mile. sturdee, III;
Bugle March, III; YOrkist, 1l2; Captain B.
l0T; Flame l07; Sweet Bouquet, %.
Third Racial ages handicap: six fur
longs. Eddie Rickenbacker. 1913; ST. QueH-
tin, III; tWar Mask. 10; Carmandale ia:
lO5; 4Dr. Hickman. 107; TickliSh, 1Oj; tEs-
tero. 1lS; Fern Handley. 1O5; Mayor House,
o.; Satana. 90. f-Dundee and FirrenO en-
try. +Hendrie entry.
Fourth Racs-ChaIleuge cup: s., 500 added {;
S-year-olds and up: one mile and sixteenth.
EXterminatUr. 1871. tNildaiT. ,12O; 4Irish
Kiss. IFS; tDr. Clark. ia; 4Slippery Elm
lJ9: Bondage, 10 XRegalo, 1OS; Midnight
sun. 1906 BeavsrkiIl, lOl; SOdat de Yerduu,
gS; Fern Handley, %; Estero, %; My Dear
92; Jouett. 90; tn. P. whitney entry.
t-Sunnyland Stable entry. X-Includes three
pounds penalty.
Fifth R1cs-Three-year-olds and W; claim
ing; one mile and a furIong. mysterious
Girl, 90; Accelerate, lOl; ExhOrter, lO5;
hadge F.. l05; Gain de Cause, l0G; War
club. 100; Cheer Leader. Ill; King John,
III: BelaTIo, III; Claquer, IT..
Sixth Race-Three- -year-oIds and up; clam
ing; one mile and a sixteenth. Keep %;
DR.. Carmen. l07; Summer Sigh, los; Thistle
don. 10; DR.. Rae, 10: Thinker. Ill; Spear
lenc. l13; The Cullen Bon. IOJ.. 'BOnd, los;
Ben Hampsnn, 10: George Duncan. 10;
P0ilu, 10; NelIe YOrke. Ill. Also eligible
Frank Waters, 1I3; BaIlybell 100; Joan Of
Arc, 100.
Seventh Race-Three- -year-oIdS and up;
claiming; one mile and a quarter. 'Biddlr
dee, 0S; Sunduria, 1O3; Honolulu. 103; Pom
derosa. 105. Peerless One. 1906. Attorney
Muir. los; BUbbHng Louder. III; 'Thanks-
giving, 100; Retta B.. 1893; Puts and Calls.
lO5: Jack Reeves. 1Oj; 'kentucky Boy. 10j;
Capital City, Ill Also eligible-'Leinster
100; slope, 9S. Douglas $. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Totsls... % 0 q 81 Totals. "a II "a s
X. Of C..........l q o "a
Navy Yard .....O 0 0 10 l ~
Runs-Sweeny, HobroOk, Plunkitt. Mea-
ney. Hiser l2l, Mayhew, Giyonetti Me
Carthy. ErrOrs-Sill t2), McCann. Ortel.
Two-base hits-McCarthy, Hiser, Holbrook
t2I. Three-bIse hits. Sullivan. Stolen
baseS-McCarthy, Hiser. Long. J. Sullivan.
Sacrifice hits. sullivan. Mayhem, Amer
lea. Base on baIls-Oh :. sullivan, J; OF
Serrin, .. Struck Out-By S. Sullivan. ?;
Serrin. o. Double plays-Walsh to King to
Walsh; Mccarthy to Long to Giyonetti. Left
on bases-Knights of Columbus, 8; Nay
Yard. :. Earned runs--KniEhts Of ColUm-
bus. 3; Navy Yard, 4. Passed ball--Meaney.
Balk-J. Sullivan. Hit by pitcher-By J.
sullivan CMCCarthy.) Umpires-WOOdward
and Crooks.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
oLIYERss 8 Sc99lNnEg q
SPORTof KINGS
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

From where sit it looks like Harry Payne is go
ing to have a big day of 1t at Windsor. He has
powerful pair headIiner and nothing short Of
bad racing luck is going to prevent him coping the
winners portion of the purse. Exterminator, the
strength of that last winning effort will be heavily
backed by the public. don't you Second WIN
him. Irish Kiss should drop into third pocket
without much effort.
Mary Reigel with such remarkable ease the
other day look for her repeat that effort IN
the opening today. Has very little to trim ana
a good boy will be in the Doris and Golden
Autumn are the conenders Yorkist is the good thing
in the second. The Canadians are down hook, line
and sinker having got the office from headquarters
last night to sink the ship. Sturdee and Captain b
should be fighting at the end for the balance
OF the purse.
e shouting the fourth With anything but bag Of
,ddie Rickenbacher will buck jumping home with
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Herdic A. c. After Hawks.

The Herdic A, C. Juniors would
hawk A c. next Tuesday at 4:3O,
10 be played at Seventeenth and D
streets southeast. If the Hawks
cannot play this day. they are re-
quested to write Herdic A. C.,
juniors in care of Mr. Higgins at
SIS c street southeast
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
IN SUGGEST
TO DEFEAT ROLANDS

The Yankee A. c. slugged their
way to a victory over the Rolands
yesterday afternoon on the Monu-
ment Grounds, in the junior cham
pionship series, winning, II to 1.
Goodman, the Yankee twirler. was
in rare form, striking out nine of
the. twenty men to face him, and
allowing the Rolands only two
scratch hits Klein and Sauber had
their eyes on the ball. the former
getting a single. a double, and a
triple. and the latter two doubles
and single. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
RIGGS TEAM FIGURE
IN EIGHTH STRAIGHT

The Riggs Bank, by making it
eight straight wins in the Bankers
League, jumped into the lead in that
circuit yesterday by defeating Ma
tional Savings and Trust to the
tune of to ). Wormersley pitched
a fine game for the winners.
Riggs Bank .......2 21021-S
Nat. Savings. .... OOO2-5
Batteries-Wormersley and Hay
cock; Rawlings and Mccarthy.