davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
MASON DOFFS HER
CAP TO OLD LEWIS AS
THE BULL COUNTY
Although Mason County Has Her Sani-
tary Survey, Cow Tester, Etc, Lewis
Is the Leading BulI County
TIP Given Mason.

Mason county has been the leader In
many things progressive but 1t seems
that our neighboring county of Lewis
is taking a lead on us in one way at
least. One of our prominent business
men noticing that Lewis was getting
this big lead, wrote the following
words of consolation to Masonians:
Hats off to old Lewis county, as she
blooms forth as the only bull tester
county in the state. Shame on old Ma
son to let Lewis beat her out of all the
bull. Just to think you can't hand any
body bull unless you call the tester
from Lewis county. Never mind, boys,
we have the sanitary closets, which
make people live forever, and never
half try. BY the way, think however
we should call DIR. Mccormack and
have him put in lot more, | realize
we are the cleanest county in the state
as we were told when we had a lot of
high salaried men running over the
county hunting doves at the expense of
the tax payers.
1--WE can redeem ourselves, boys, by
getting busy and organizing a rooster
tester for Mason. Bet the best man you
can hire. never mind the salary. Get
men regardless of cost. that know a
rooster from his crow down to his
scratcher would suggest that we
hire about three men at a salary of
, twenty-four hundred a year and ex-
penses, and when he is not looking
after the chickens he can chase the
pigs, and give them cough drops that
they may live hundred years.
"If we can just keep the good work
up everybody will be happy, nobody
will have to work, and every day will
be Sunday by and by. Think it over.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
BIG WHISKY THEFT AT
LEXINGTON LAST NIGHT
Waterman at Towers Dlstille9y Gag
ged While Thieves Get Away
With Much Liquor.

All the roads leading from Lexlng-
ton, KY to Cincinnati we're being
watched Thursday by the authorities
Of the towns lying between the two
cities, as the result OF a whisky theft
from a distillery in Lexington. The
request for the Cincinnati department
to be on the lookout for the thieves
was made over the telephone from
Lexington. Wednesday night ten men
entered the Towers distillery in that
city and bound and gagged the watch
man, after which they carried out "a
cases of whisky, valued ,at $2S,0OO,
loaded the liquor on an auto truck and
a touring car and drove away in the
direction of Cincinnati After the
watchman had freed himself he gave
the alarm and the search for the
thieves was started.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
MOTHER OF MAYsLfeK
MAN DIES,

Mrs. Audie Clarke Brooks, widow of
Thomas E. o. Brooks, formerly of Gov
ington, Ky, died Tuesday, at 8 a. M,
at residence of her daughter, Mrs. Bes-
sic Kerr Parker at Lexington. Short
services were held at Highland ceme-
terry chapel Thursday at 10 o'clock.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. VIM. S. Taylor, of Indianapolis;
Mrs. Robert A. Warner of Baltimore;
Mrs. Bessie Kerr Parker, of Lexing-
ton, and one son, Mr.. Gus A. Crooks,
of Mayslick.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
MAYOR WILL AUCTIONEER
CITY'S LOTS.

Mayor Thomas NJ. Russell will play
the role of an auctioneer Saturday
when the city's vacant lots are offered
for sale at public auction. All of these
lots have become very valuable pieces
of property and it is thought that there
will be much interest taken at their
sale.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
WATER GETS IN BRIDGE
STREET HOLE.

Sometime during Wednesday night
the back waters came into the hole in
Bridge street under the c. & o. bridge,
the first place in the city for the high
water to get on the street. Pumps are
at work, however, and the East End
will not be cut off from the main part
of the city. The steam fire engine was
used to keep the street open and
proved very successful
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
RIVER WILL BEGIN
FALLING HERE TONIGHT,

The Ohio River at this point at 2;SO
o'clock this afternoon had reached a
stage of AS feet and was still rising
very slowly. District Weather Fore
caster Devereaux said that the river
would reach a stand here late this af-
ternoon or tonight and would begin
falling late tonight or early tomorrow
morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
--------------------- -----
ASKS JUDGMENT ON
NOTE PAST DUE.

The Farmers & Traders Bank to-
day brought suit against Frazier ALI
son. principal. and J. b Allison. sur
ETY., on note for 5000. dated April 30,
1919, and now past due. They asked
that the Amazon Tobacco Warehouse
Company be made garnishee in the
suit
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

it and if it became necessary for him
to come personally to Maysville and
stay here until the city did have first
class water for domestic use.
The General Assembly adjourned
Wednesday and it is expected that the
State Health Board will play their
next card in the local game within a
few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
SELLS VALUABLE LOTS.

Sherman Arm has sold for the Mays
vile Home Building and Realty Co,
two building lots located on the corner
OF Broadway and East Third streets
to Mr.. Joseph Mitchell who will start
at once and erect new modern home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
MANY HEAR NEW INSTRUMENT
At THE WASHINGTON

There was a good crowd at the
Washington theater Wednesday eve
ming to hear the concert on the new
Wurlitzer Moving Picture Orchestra.
The instrument is beautiful one and
it is expected that it viii give perfect
satisfaction.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
COMING FOR CONCERT
Kentucky University Glee Club WIN
Give Series of Concerts In This
District This Week.

County Agent George Kirk was ad-
vised Wednesday evening that the
Kentucky University Glee Club, which
is now touring the state of Kentucky,
would be in this section of the state
the latter part of the week for series
of concerts. This club is in charge of
Prof. Lampert, head of the School of
Music of the Kentucky University and
there will also be several musical in
struments and artists. Several violin
solos will be played and from reports
of the club in other cities of the state,
it is certain that they will give a very
delightful entertainment.
The club arrives in Maysvflle on Fri
day afternoon and at o'clock will
give their concert here. At o'clock
Friday evening they will give con-
cert at Tolesboro. On Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock they will give con-
cert at the Mayslick High School audi
torium and on Saturday evening at
o'clock at the Minerva High School.
The place of holding the Maysville
concert has not yet been announced
but the public will be advised of the
place for the concert by Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
SELLS COTTAGE HOME.

Sherman Arm has sold for Mr.. JOS
eph Mitchell his cottage house. located
on East Third street Sixth ward, TO
Mr.. a. NJ. Carpenter. who will move to
the property about April first.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.

The regular mid-week prayer serv-
ice will be held at the First Baptist
Church this evening at o'clock. In
the absence of the pastor from the city,
Mr.. T. F. Gather will lead the serv-
ice
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18
UNDERGORS SUCCESSFUL
OPERATION.

The many local friends of Mrs
Henry Held will be glad to know that
the serious surgical operation she un-
derwent at St Elizabeth's hospital in
Covington Monday for cancer of the
breast, was very successful and latest
reports from her bedside were that she
was doing nicely.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Sheriff Charles Galbreath, while at
his farm in the Mayslick neighborhood
yesterday, fell suffering sprained
ankle which may lay him up for few
days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Hats of Picot ribbon foundations.
Other of Cellophane, the striking new
material makes stunning effects. Our
line of Spring hats is lovely indeed.
Come and see. Maysville Suit 6 Dry
Goods Co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Walter Billeter, of Dry Ridge, KY,
Joined the United States Army for one
year in the Field Artillery at the local
recruiting station today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Mr.. Charles Newman today traded
a 5O-acre farm in the Murphysville
neighborhood for the Gettis property
in West Third street and Immediately
sold the city property to Mrs Anna l..
HUFF.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

New Sport hats OF charm for those
who enjoy the great out-of-doors-
Maysville Suit q Dry Goods Co
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Joseph S. Edward, of Wedonia; en-
listed in the U. S. Army at the local re-
cruiting station this afternoon for q
one year term in the.Eieid Artillery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Maysville Chapter. No. 9, R. A. NJ,
meets tonight Work in Royal Arch
Degree. E. NJ. SMITH, H. p.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Baked Fish Friday at the Model Res.
taurant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Baked Fish Friday at the Model Res
taurant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-18

Baked Fish Friday at the Modsl Res.
tauranE
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Louise Y. Captures
Gwynn Oak Eoet
|. At Pinlico Meet

Pimlico. Nd. May 1o.-Louise W.
J..B. Dunn's smart 5-year-old
mare. came back to her best form
this afternoon to win the Gwynn
Oak Handicap, a six-furlong dash,
from large field OF seasoned cam
paigners.
Louise ". was a forward con-
tender throughout the entire trip.
Jockey McAtee was forced to ride
her out, however, to stall OF the
rush of Clopton's Franklin and Lew
Williams .Uncle's Lassie. Marmite
failed to show her early speed dur
ing the race and was not a con-
tender.
Jockey Ted Rice showed the great
crowd which took advantage Of an
ideal afternoon 10 enjoy the racing
at the Hilltop that he Is a rattling
good rider and deserved his victory
in the Kentucky Derby on Capt. Raj
PARIS Paul Jones, when he brought
the 3-year-old gelding, Super. home
in front.
Rice's Good Ride.
Super's victory was due to Ted
ANASC . AAoC anu SAot. AAo 6oA
every bit of run out OF Super that
was in him and clearly demonstrate
ed how a Jockey can win a race
when he is not on the best horse.
Overlooked in the speculation, Super
paid her supporters Ss7.10 for 81
ticket. Lady Brummel ran another
disappointing race.
Comdr. J. X. l.. Ross took of the
initial contest when his 2-year-old
hlly, Thorny Way, made every post
awinning one. The popular choice,
Bees Nest, riden by Jockey Kelsay.
could never get up. Irish Jig. sad
died by Lewis w. Garth, an out
slider, saved the third money.
smithneld Scores.
One of the best steeplechase races
ran on thus far came in the second
event when ]. Lumsden's Smithfield.
snugly ridden by Jockey Mergler,
lead the procession the entire two
mile route. Mrs. w. Primes Re-
lance was wearing Smithheld down
at the end but he won by a comfor-
table margin. Jidgie (H. b. lost
Jockey Diamond at the first fence.
Cullinan, from the Green Stable, a
rather erratic performer, won the
decision in the 2-year-old claiming
race provided for the fourth even,
by a very narrow margin from
Lewis w. Garth's Inglecrest and
Thomas Hodges Aunt Deda.
Charlie SUNNY Wins.
J. J. Fahey's Charlie Sunny, one
which gave warning that he was
ready to win a race in her only
other start here. took. Gown the
sixth event from J. Z. Grifith's
Gath and ]. Lumsden's Siesta. Gath
was staggering at the end. Siesta
was on to a bad start and saved
considerable ground.
Harry Payne Whitney's Are
thusa. ridden by Jockey 0oItiletti.
won the nightcap in easy fashion
from Griffith's Virginia l.. and
Tompkins' Carpet Sweeper.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race-MiIe and a furlonE:
Charles Francis. 12O: Anne Excel
lence, 110; 'Tom Brooks, 1l3; Wand.
lis: 'Aigrette, 1O3: 'Punctual, 96;
Austral. 115: Amino, 100; Lucius,
12O: G. NJ. Miller. 115.
second Race-Two miles: Vigi-
lante, 1873; Bruin Belle. 144; Pastora,
IA; New Haven, 146; Cynosure, 146;
Clootz, 154: Donny Brook I'd, 146;
Flight Captain, 146.
Note-Horses to be ridden by riders
who have never ridden a steeple-
chase.
Third Race-Mile and a furlong:
Little Nearer, lis; ben Hampson,
lis; Keziah. 110; Frank MackIin,
lis; Jose de Wales, ITO; water
proof, lis; 'Padua, 103; Eastern
Glow. s5;, Brookland, lis; Bar Coz.
This race divided and a section
run as the first race.
Fourth Race - Five furlonEs:
Harp of the North. lis; Dough Girl,
112; Mar Jahm, lis; Two Pair, lis:
Santa Paula. 112; Antilles, 112.
Fifth Rac@Six furlongs: Pano-
ply. 1876; Ralco. 104; My Laddie, lis:
Star Court, 1872; Capt. Alcock, 1Os;
Pocatello, 100; st. Allen, III; Kali
lipolis, 10s.
Sixth Rac-Six furlongs: Back
Bay, 105; Different Eyes, 10; a-St.
Quentin, 120; W. Ward, 90; Charlie
Leydecker. Ill: Ettahe. 105; a-Louise
", 1O6; 'Youneed. 1O3: 'Daydue,
113; Manoevre, 11S; Subahdar, 113.
al. B. Bum entry.
Seventh Raee-Mile and a six.
teenth: king John, IFS; 'Red Dom
ino. 102; Col. Lit. 104; 'Dorcas, 115;
Welshman's Folly. 119; Veteran,
119; Kiltz I'd, 120: Runnyven, 1O4;
'Franklin, 110; 'Tufter, lis; 'Tou-
canet, "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Pimlico Results

First Raee-Thorny Way, 10
CSande). $50, $50, 2.s0; Bees Nes,,
us (kelsay). 2.7O, 2.4O; Irish Jig,
Ill (Haynes). 7.IO. Time, :56. At
torney. Coprose. Marguerite Wood.
Fading Star. Kehoma Eastward
Princess also ran.
Second Race - Smithfeld. 14e
CMergler),, 1850. $40, $50: Reliance.
l49 (Rush1. $50, ESQ; wisest Fool
l3S (SmooO. $50. Time, 1858. The
Six Hundred, Jidgie, Meta, Joyfu,,
Candidate I'd. New Haven, Midas ad
also ran. Couple joyful. wisest
Fool, and Frank B, widener entrv,
Frank B scratched.
Third Race-Super. lis (Rice),
$40. $500. $40; Scurry, 117 fco,-
tiIettD. $50. 2.7o; Feodor. 11a FKei-
say), 40. Time, 1:15. LADY Rrum-
mel. Devil Dog, Fort Churchill, Ar
mlstlce' Jimmie o'Brien. Jean Bull
liant, Equator also ran.
Fourth Race-Cullinan. 112 (Col-
tilettD, $40, s.So, $50; Inglecrest,
iiz lSande), 4.s0, ESQ; Aunt Deda,
IoI (Ridenour), 2.40. Time, :5s.
anson' Chow. Dora w. Winds of
Chance. Toread6r also ran.
ace-LoulSe V, lO6 (Mc-
Atee), 21.10., 1910. $50: Franklin,
iOS (ColttlettD. l4.40, $50; Uncles
Lassie, 110 (Kelsay), 2.7l. Time
1:17. Chimera, Bally Mooney. MAJ
mite. Cant Kest. Marse Mouse, You
need, Mayor House. Couple Louise
V and st. Quentin as ]. B. Dunn
entry.
sixth Race Charlie Sunny. ITO
(Ridenour). 1890. 40, $40; Gath,
10 (Johnson), $50, $50; Siesta. ITO
(HeupeD., $50. Time-1:49 as. Mis-
tress Polly. Tiger Rose. Romeo, SyI-
Vano' ,Anzac, The Wit and Goldine
also ran.
seventh Rnce-Arethusa. 1o7 (Col-
tilettD. $50, $50. 2.1O; virginia 7,
1O7 (Kelsay), $40. 2.20; Garnet
sweeper, 112 (Sande), 2.2o. Time
1:4S 3-5. Lovely and Wood Violet
also ran. -e'
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Paul Jones viii
Be Starter in
Preakness Stakes

Paul Jones. the Kentucky Derby
winner; Blazes, his handsome, II
less fortunate, stablemate; Upset,
the Derby contender and his racing
companions, John p. Grier and
Wildair; On Watch, the colt that
finished third in the great special
at Churchill Downs on Saturday.
in the presence of the greatest
crowd that ever assembled on a
Western race course, all, have re-
turned East to be readied up for the
$4,000 Preakness stakes.
The Preakness, a race of one mile
and a furlong for entire 3-year-old
colts and fillies. will be renewed at
Pimlico track on the eighteenth of
May. 1t will be the feature Of the
closing day of the most successful
race meeting the Maryland Jockey
Club will ever have known.
The performance of Paul Jones
in the Kentucky Derby was highly
impressive. The Sea King colt made
his own running and stood two or
three hard drives. His stock as a
Preakness candidate has scared
high. Nevertheless, IL is recognized
that Paul Jones and the other g.
year-olds that start in the Freak
ness will have their work cut out.
Last year Samuel D. Riddles Man
O. War could pack a ton and beat
them all. Man o. War will be a
starter in the Preakness. The great
Fair Play colt wintered on the East
Shore of Maryland and he was
in grand condition when he shipped
to Belmont Park ten days back.
His recent work has been most i'm
pressive.
Man o. War will be coming down
from Belmont Park this week to
have his final trial gallop on the
course over which he will race with
Paul Jones. On Watch, Blazes, Up
set and half a dozen other 3-year-
old stars for the richest of Eastern
S-year-old purses.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Nationd League.
oLrYERss q c99NnEeEsss a.
.SPORTofKLNGS @E
u RERI SQLG,LER-

Panopy. Whitney's speed merchant, only needs
snug ride in order to come buck jumping down
to the payon station the front end of the pro-
cesson today. She's in a mighty soft spot in the
hfth and with track and weights Just made for her
she should be the Bill Daley all the way. My
Laddie and Starcourt have the balance Of the purse
between them.
recent good morning trials in order grab the
long end of the Mazuma the days opener. has
nothing to beat and is fair when keyed TO
concert pitch Lucus and Charles Francis hgure
right bang Pastora is the the cIockers
fancy in the timber topping Bruin Belle and
Newhaven are fair jumpers. and most likely will be
knocking the door.
he shouting in the third. Here's where they yank
old brine barrel Little Nearer. Don't let any
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
PLAY GRFFNEN DOES NOT IMPRESS FAN
JENNINGS, JUNGLEERS !.
OPEN SERIES WITH NATIONAL.
ny GEoReF n. moRELAND..

ny GEORGE L. MoRELAND.s
The schedule committee must h
had a tip that . circus was co-
ing TO town. for tffey srrsnsed /
the washington club 70 remain io
yesterday. Consequently. all
players put in . couple Of no.
pracucing at the Florida Avenl
Park in order to be ready for tho
horrible Tigers that Hugh Jsnnini
carries.
The fact rerains that the tIFer
with the circus appear TO be Il
more ferocipus Of the two troops
Those who attended the Floi
circcs and witness Hughey's Tiger
who VIII be on exhibition al a
bali grounds this afternoon w
nave the opportunity to decide
tween the Two tribes.
THIS will b. the frst chance
local fans will have had to
what Jennings calls a baseball e
and also 20 see n our old frfS
fy' is any worse in his batti
that his deadly rival. Babe" Rr
proved 10 be in the series Just
ished.
TtGers Look Bad.
What is the matter with the !
troit club?
The answer is easy. Their b,
ters are not batting and the pit,
ers are not pitching. Outside
that the team is all right.
when the fans take a glance,
the following figures. the entire 2
uation will be found
Here is the complete set OF
nres CT the Detroit club. includi
the games played up to Sunday W
st. Louis:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
The Other Half.

NJ otaCE
Yon sreep because your fight is lost,
Ind mourn the awcckdge of your
goal;
rs if 1t acre the final cost
That life eoHld gather from your
soul;
But srhdt of him atIthin the strife
Whom cVcn, this the Fdfrs refuse,
Who, in the drcdry span of life
Has had no Fight to Iose'
You sigh because your dream has
fIouT-
The dream that yon had held most
dear;
And face the tatiIight srTfh moan
Thot leads to stariess nights and
drcor;
And yet the pain yoa think complete
Would bring to him Hfc's brightest
CLEAN,
Who, out the long roads endless
beat,
Has hod no dreams to dream.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11


picker out of the old brine barrel.
body tell you that this good platter.
isn't ready for the question. Ben
Hampson should trim Keziah for
the place money. II Two Pair is
anywhere near as good a baby as
the stable connections think he is,
then it will not even be close in
the fourth. Smart money will be
down. hook, like and sinker today.
which makes il look all the better.
Dough Girl and Antilles have the
balance OF the purse between them.
Nothing else in the race worth
while bOthering about. The smart
crowd has the works riding on the
Dunn entry in the sixth. From
where i sit this looks like one of
the surest winners of the day. Old
King John. primed and cooked for
the question. is to be sent after
the bacon in the last, the price
will be right
Golden Broom has finally found
the right spot. Here is one real
race hoss. has terrific speed and
| will carry it over this route with
out cracking. Paul weidel and
I Happy Valley are also sent along
by the clockers as having good
chances of anneXing the purses in
their respective races. Nuff sed-
One Best Bet of the Dayi
PANOPLY.
Best Take-a-Chance Bets
KING JOHN.
Best ParIay.
DOUGH GIRL, MY LADDIE and
DIFFERENT EYES-TO SHOW,
PIMLICO SELECTIONS.
First Race - AustraI. Lucius,
Charles Francis.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
Louisville Results

First Raee-Converse, 1I6 Lyke)
1880, $40, 400; SqueeIer, I16 (Tay-
lori, 1880, $40: Blaise, 116 (Burke).
500. Time, 1:14. Anticipate, Maras-
mus, Magikon, J. P. House, Free
State, Bringhurst and I Win I Win
also ran.
Second Race-Black Servant, 115
(Lyke), 4.2o. 3.7o. $40: North Elk
horn, lis (Pitz), $3.50, 20.20; Oriole,
115 (Rowan), $50. Time, AS. Court
view. Versailles, Buddie Kean, Red
Legs, Runzaf, Judge Budrow, BY
Ginger. Will O. the wisp and Sir
Launfal also ran.
Third Race - Ginger. 103 CMeri-
mee), $40, 4.70, 400; Dodge, 115
CBurke). 80. $50; Pastoreau, los
(Robinson). (field) $40, third. Time,
1888 is. WEXFORD, Claquer, Legotal,
Honolulu Boy, War Prize, Mint Cat,
Moscowa, Duke of Lancaster, Game
Cock and Kiku also ran.
Fourth Raee-Bandymo, 1O7 (Ken-
nedy), 1000, $50. 400; MeIiora, 107
q. Carmody), $40, 40; Thinker, 1O7
lChavetta). $50. Time. 1:40 is.
Retta B, Tally. Jovial and Lady
Rachel also ran. Lady Rachel left
at post.
Fifth Raee-Bit of White. 11e
Iyke). $40. $50, 2.70; Miss Muf-
fins, 122 (Ensor), 2.4o, $50; Miss
Fontai3e, ia CHoward), 400. Time
:41 2-5. Aphie Dear. Sky Blue.
Doric, Frigol and Pekoe also ran.
sixth Race-Courtship, I12 (Meri-
mee). 1880, $50, $50; King CORN,
126 (Connelly). $50. $50; Sway, I22
Vandusen), $40. .Time-1:26. Twin,
Kinnoul, Sewell Coombs. Blackie
Daw and Arrow Point also ran.
seventh Race-Cortland, "a Gar
.relD, $3.50, 400, $50; Brynlfmah.
113 (M. Garner), 31.00, 1900; War
like, 81 Wida). $40. TimeA2:os
3-5. Fly Home. Corydon, J. C. Stone,
Jack Reeves, Wadsworth's Last,
Taalac and Pioscoride also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
NAVY'S STAR HURLER e.
SICK IN HOSPITAL

Annapolis. Nd, May 10. - The
navy baseball team has sus-
tanned a particularly severe loss,
especially In view of the coming
contest with .he rival WestsPoint
cadets, as L. N. Baker, regarded for
the last two. seasons as the strong
est pitcher of the squad, Is i'll at
the Naval Hospital here.
He was removed to the institu-
ton on Saturday. suffering from
symptoms of typhoid fever. 1t is
said. Physicians are watching de-
velopments in his case closely. The
bulk OF the twirling will now fall
upon Gaines.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-11
PHILLIES LOSE TO
PTTTSBURG TEAM

Pittsburg. May 1o.-Two innings
were enough to decide the ball game
here today when the Pirates rushed
three runs acrcss the home plate in
the first two innings of play. The
Phillies scored but one run and the
home folks took 3-to-1 victory.
The score by innings:
Philadelphia 10000
Pittsburgh 10000 $40
Batteries-Causel. Cantwen and
Wheat; Copper and Schmidt. Um-
and O'Day.