davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
SEX

For the big theatre scenes ia Sex
Louise Giaum starring at the Thomas
II. Ince studios. all the available
Denishawn dancers were engaged by
Mr.. Read and under the guiding hand
Cor rather feet) OF Ted Shawn was
staged an elaborate Grecian dance.
with . specially built setting. start
ling spectacular and even bold in
spots.
Sex" is q picture cast In a spec
tacular mould. Louise Glaum as the
star compels admiration I'm tho con-
trast which she draws between the
personality OF dancer governed by
the loose instincts OF her earlier life,
and the more demure requirements
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
THE STORY on LAHOaaA

A wagon train OF home-seekers
making their way across No Mans
Land in 1850 was attacked by q
band OF outlaws and all but Henry
Gledware and his step-daughter. five
year old Lahoma, were killed. He
sought shelter from sandstorm i'm
cabin which proved to be the home
of Red and Kansas Kimball, leaders
of an outlaw band.
Red decreed that Giedware and
the child should die Brick wilcox,
member OF the bard craved adven-
ture, not crime, and his soul revolt
ed at killing the child. To save them
ne shot Kansas and wounded Red
In the wrist. and Brick. Gledware
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
WEEKLY PRoGn AM AT THE
MONTPELIER THEATRE

Z Monday-Geraldin0 Farrar IN
Shadows" RolIin Comedy and Pathe
News.
Tuesday--Alico Joyce In her now
est big production Slaves OF Pride"
Better than the Vengeance OF Dur
and" Big V Comedy, Caves and
CoQuettes." Topics Ok the Day.
Wednesday-GeorEe Walsh IN
sink or SWIM" Sunshine Comedy.
Thru the Keyholo.' and Fox News.
newest and biggest weekly produced,
II Ii sure to please you.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. First National
production. Watch FOR the name. Lit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

tie Y Comedy worries and wobbles''
Patha News.
FridAy,-YaolA Dana Dangerous
To Men" Jack nempaoy A THE Ter
ror." FirRt National Comedy.
saturday-nlg super production
with an AT star cast THE Honor sys-
tenn" Bringing uD Father Comedy.
"JiGgs In Society. Mutt and jeff IN
THE Birth ~ q Nation"
Mnnday-Ionlna Banninon In
Speedy Meade"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

Eat enc Of our examlnatiOns." says
3 member Of the faculty O. . west
ern university, 20 nervous student had
been instructed 70 write out examples
of the Indicative. subjunetive. potential
and explanatory moods. His efforts
resulted IS follows: I an eDdsav-
Oring 70 pass an EnKliHh examination.
II answer 20 questions. I ahall paaa.
II answer 12. may pess. ood help
mo 9 -Harper's Mmgmxlna.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

of wifehood. Don't fail to see Miss
Glaum and her spider dance.
oh 0odl What did do 20 deserve
THAR didn't steal your husbands
love. You loat Il and found IT,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
nabys ,lre psr.s.

Mother and sittle KathTyn we're m.
stairs when ahey beard little sister
tall or the couch. Kathryn naidf %.
mother. IL thaf baby aoeaB't step fan.
tnw she's going 10 ruin herself
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
BELMONT ENTRIES

First Receive furlongs: Queen Isabel.
los: Omer K. I07; Little Dear, 100: Dolly
c. IIO; Cabin Greek, 100; Chincoteague. los;
Ramakin, lO5; Dry Moon, H.; Julianne.
1O2: MARY Erb, 100; Band Master. III;
Normal. IO5; Dream Crepe. 1O6; Chow. l05;
staunch, los.
Second Race-One mile: Mr.. Brummel,
1I5; Armistice. ll5; Tufter. 10; Feodor,
lI5: The Wagner, ll5; Fair Gain. ll5;
Royallieu. 10; Capt. Alcock, ll6; Service
Star. los: Universal. los; Carnavron. 1l5.
Third Race-Six fHrlongs: Edwina, H.;
On Watch. 123; 'Jadda, ll3; Dream OF the
Valley. H.; His Choice. IT,; Armenus. 1l2;
Star Court, l23; Sea Mint. 12l; est. Allan.
1l6; Anniversary. 10; Psdrsic, IT,; Donna
Gonna, l25; Ira Wilson, ia; Bobby Allen
10; Capt. Alcock, 10: FeOdor, H..
Fourth Race-0ne mile: Shoot On, 1OO;
sYeIlow Hand, 1O4: Service Star, 100; Amer
lean Soldier. o.; whimsy, l0I; Devil Dog
IO4.
Fifth Race-One mile: Favour. 10e;
wbimsy. ll5; .Aurum, III: 'You Need, III {;
Zouave, ll2; sMiIlarec. lOc; flibberty Glib
bet, lO6; Kebo. ll2; american Soldier, TO-
sTufter, 100: Frank Waters, III.
Sixth Race-Four and one half furlongs
Idle DELL ll5; Mademosell Cadeau, ll"'
Good Bye, lI5; Cri de COeur, llj; Joan
Marie. il5: Dough Girl, ll5; Mavourneen'
lI5; Refusal. lis: Julienne, ll3; Jsmacla
Belle, 1l5: Polythia, ll5; Muttklns' il''
Lassie, 1l5.
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Trace fast; weather clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

First Race - Be Gone. 1l5 (RodrigueIl.
800. 20. 24O; Aunt Annie, III dish
mond), 40, $40; Mary Cowel. I1a (Gar-
ner), 40. Broad View. Huen and Gay Kap
also ran.
Second Raee-Gallant Groom, 1O7 (Gibson)
lardD, $50, 1880; Satinmore. 1O7 CBurke)
$40. PLAYER. Pinkardon. Galway, Rosyth,
Ahtippon and T. Moody also ran.
Third Raoe-Diomed, 107 (Duganl, 1880,
80, $40; Enrico Caruso, IIO tRodriguez)
$50. 30; Amaze, 107 (RomanellD, $50.
Hall, Wilson the Great, Bucklaide and
PunCtual also ran.
Fourth Race-Jim o.. 115 MCCALL, $40,
4.3o out; Dandy, 163 Uittlel. 40. out
Greek Patriot, 173 tProctorD, out. Hanley,
Joe Gaiety and Single Time also ran.
Fifth Race-Gain de Cause, 9S CRich-
creekl. go. $50. out; Dottie vandiver. los
tMorrisl. $40. out; Piedras. 9s tButwelD
cut. Wauke also ran.
Sixth Race - Murphy, JOG (Dominickl
ls.4O. 7.s0, 4.3o; Mumbo Jumbo, IO7 tRod-
risuez). 4, go; Ell Mahdi, Ill tButwelD
$40. Onico. Paula v. keymar. Hemis-
phere, Brook Cross and Curious also ran.
Seventh Race-Brookland 10 lRichcreekI
1890, 1850. 7.50: x. GaIahad, IO7 (R.
Burke). 1880, Z; Dona Grafton. 100 dug
gam. 80. Miss Sterling, White Haven.
Jose de Wales. Antiseptic, Armament and
Mistake also ran.
Eighth Race-Lady Ward los CGibson).
1880. $50, 4.60; George Duncan. 40 CRO-
manelli), 1890, 9.60: Lord Hamilton, 103
tRichcreek). 40. Diadi, Pas de Chance,
T. +. McMahon. Bob Baker and Sea Ur-
chin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
MAN O. WAR HOLDS SAME PLACE
: ON TRACK AS RUTH DOES IN GAME

New York, June 6.-The greatest
horse of history and the Babe Ruth
Of the race track is Man O. War, the
Fair Play-Mahuhah colt.
No thoroughbred has ever won
100000 in stakes and purses in the
history of the race track, but It ap-
pears 20 be certain that the great
hearted colt that broke the record
for the mile few days ago will
accomplish it with case.
Man o. War earned ss3,325 as a
2-year-old in Winning nine out of
ten races. He a6ded $4,000 with
the Prcakness Stakes at the Begin
ming of the season, and brought his
total up TO about s125,00o when he
galloped his record mile in the With
ers Stakes at Belmont Park a few
days ago.
He is scheduled for the Belmont
Stakes.
Big stakes Ahead.
But ne Will get his great chance
10 shove his winnings past the $780,
0Oe mark when he enters the Lato-
mia Championship Stakes next fall,
competing for $4,000.
Man o Wars performance in the
Wtthers Stakes was by far ono Of
the most remarkable ever witness
ed. Jockey Hummer was compelled
TO hold the colt in practically the
entire DISTANCE. aid he snapped over
tle line with his head bowed low.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Dorval Results.

First Race. Fair and Warmer, 100
(Thurber), 1900, $50, $40; Sweet Bouquet,
1O6 tWillis), 40, 2.40; All Amiss, ia
tSterling), 2.6O. Jim Petrie, Monette,
Woodbine, Dependence and Elaine also ran.
Second Raoe.-Far East, los (Simpson)
1850, 5.30 $50; lie Bleuet, Ill (Thurber),
go. 40; Track Star. los CBarnes), acc.
Rave On, Miss Millions, Princess Myrtle,
Pie, Waldo, jr., Short Change, Anna Belle
and Olive Jsmes also ran.
Third Race.-Charles Francis, l13 (Bsrnes)
$50, 2.T0.' $50; Duke Run. 106 CMoore).
$50, $50; Kilkenny, 10S tFator), $50
Miss Sweep. Capita mia, 0tsego, Dickey W.
Say When also ran.
Fourth Raoe.-Cotalt Lass, lis tBames),
$50, 30, 2.30; Poacher, 100 (Fator), $50,
20; Who Cares. 107 (Williams), 2. so.
Phedoden, Sabretash and Brizz also ran.
Fifth Race. - Cock o. The Roost. IL.
tsimpson), $50, 80, 2.10; First Consul
10l tConnors), 600. 210: Ny Dear, 107
tsterlinE), 2.10. Col. Lit and Goldine also
r,n.
Sixth Race.-Roselyon, ia tClsver), $50
$50, SO; Guaranteed, 90 CMoore). 44.20,
24.So; Acouchla I'd. log (Hsmmer), lilo.
Toe the Marx, Laughing Eyes. Somme, Da'
hinda and Pokey Jane also ran.
Seventh Race. - Verify, 104 (ThurberD,
$50, 800. $40: Paul Connolly, 110 (Fator)
so. 40; She Devil, 104 tBarnes), $40
y. X. Beal, Semper StaIFart, Leinster,
Cadillac and Harry Glover also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
BELMONT RESULTS

First Race-Cherubino. 110 (ZoeIlerl, 4 to
i, to 2, to 10; Court Fool, lis Corey
to 8, to 5; Locust Leaves. 40 (Turner)
to 3. Lady Archie. Prim Sd, Leo L.,
Clare Booth also ran.
Second Race-Reliance. 149 CBush). 1 to .,
out; Frank r., 1876 (Smoot), 3 to .. oIt.
Only two started.
Third Race-Dorcas, 1O7 (SIoore). 3 to 1,
to 5, to 10; Sun Dial I'd. 100 CCollins)
to 10, to 3; Tattle, 1O6 (Jarvis), 1 TO ..
Huron I'd and Phalaris also ran.
Fourth Race-Alibi, 11S (Fator), ) to ..
to 2, I to 4; Thunderstorm, Ill (Turnerl
to 8. to 8: DOnnaconna. los (Barrett)
to 8. Gloomy Gus, Thrift, Tetley and
Legloriux also ran.
Fifth Race-IIiIdur. 1O5 (Kummer). to ..
out. out; Curfew. los CMyers). Q to /. ) to
:; Sister Flo. 102 Peters), = to !. Hildur
and Buffer. Madden entry. Sister Flo and
Miss Petite, Quincy stable. Jeg, Musty.
Turnabout, Sammy Jay, Miss Petite and
Buffer also ran
sixth Race-Passing Shower. 112 John
son), 10 to ]. to I, 2 to /; Uncle's Lassie,
1OI (Schuttinger), to 1, . to 1: Edwina,
1O6 (McAtee), 3 to 3. Bounding Billows,
Gloria France. Kallipolis. Lunetta. Head
Over Heels and Lady Gertrude also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
DOYLE MEETS MOORE
TOMORROW AT 4 P. M.

Connie Doyle and J. Ballad Moore,
firalist in the mems singles of the
Middle Atlantic tennis champion
ship tournament, will clash tomor-
row afternoon on the Columbia
Country Club courts at 4 o'clock.
In the mems consolation singles
Samuel Herrick Will meet Paul
Frizell today at p. m. Mrs. Wake
ford reached the final round yes
terday in tho women's single event
by defeating Mrs. lyle. She will
meet the winner of the Misses
Doyle-Louis Kelly match scheduled
to be played in the lower half to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
BS!RE2Q &yEI|![!; +!

might as well blow himself to a
good lead while entrenched at home
for a pair of weeks.
' Babe" Ruth has taken his big
artillery along for a blasting job
through the West, where so many
of his base hits left the ball park
last summer. This will be the
Vests first 1920 view OF the Be
laboring Babe" and a great time
should be had by all.
The Babe" is equally at home
East or West. so far as the manu-
meaning the home runs involved.
A Western fence to him is the same
as an Eastern. fence. so long as il
surrounds a ball park and he is
awarded a fast ball or a curve over
the outs ide or inside corner. More
will be known about the status of
the Yankees, Red Sox and Senators
after this Western trip IS over. Not
much more. p,rhaps. but enough to
bring about further discussions.
CIeveIand's Chances.
The power of the Cleveland Club
has been recognized all the year
The only recognition required was
4 brief glance at the standing OF
the clubs. -he enc uncertain spot
was in the pitching. There was
always some doubt az tc whether
Speakers STAFF could stand up
throughout the campaign. A suf-
fciont test will be provided for the
time being these next two weeks
when the Eastern artillery. headed
hN- In ~" NJ at -,
the proper range.
The Red Sex have never figured
as pennant winners in the dope.
The Ya1ks have shown the power,
but the main test-the test OF or
ganized team play-comes after
July Fourth. 1t is still a case of
Cleveland against the field.
New York would like to see a
world series team" comments a
Gotham exchange. Well. the Reds
are playing there most of the week
Battling Levinsky's right and left
jaw bones will soon be used as ex-
hibits A and B in taking testimony
as to whether or not Carpenter can
hit. Having employed the same ex-
hlblts with Jack Dempsey the Bat
tier figures that whatever happens
can't be any more disconcerting. He
ought to know.
With the lightweight limit fixed
at 135 pounds. quite a number of
lightweights we have seen can make
the weight by cutting off one leg
and one arm.
BY adopting this system they can
at least work themselves near the
limit by tacking on a three-day
fast.
Copyright. 1920, New York tribune, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
PLAYERS ARE NAMED
FOR GROTTOC CLUB

The annual baseball game for the
beneht of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home to be played at the
American League Park next Satur-
day will undoubtedly have many
amusing features for the banner
crowd which is expected to attend
the annual affair.
Play Saturday will begin at
o'clock. but a parade. that will get
under way at the new Masonic
Temple and cover the principal
downtown streets. will open the
big noise at the ball park.
Many old-time baseball players
will make up the Grotto team,
which is as follows: Goldberg. Nc
Lane. Walker. Leverton, Mccarthy,
McLarren. Davidson, Charlton
Burns. Norris. Falkner, Gordon,
Newham, Buscher. Saluis and Pat
ter.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
LATONIA ENTRIES

First Race.-six furlongs. Lady Trans
aal 100: Our Birthday, 105; sSparklsr, ITO;
Currency 113; 'Ruby, s5; Roysterer. lOo;
Gypsy Queen. 10; Paphet, l15; THE Cullan
Pullux, ll5. Also eligible: 'Lackrose, ITO;
Sea Prince, 1O5; N Bert Thurman ii1'
Fling, I15; Athena. 115; ivan Sylvia, ITO.
Second Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. 'Lit-
tie Panchita. lo2; Pansy Blossom, lO1; cara
way. 10; sHopeful. 11O; Betty Curry. lO2;
Marie Rappold. 10; Second Cousin, loi;
Anna nda. l02: Valentine Lady, 1o1; 'Camou-
nage. 10: Sir John vergne, 1l5. Also
elirible: sLieut. Perkins. 107; Repeater.
Il2; Belinda, 1O7; 'Abbess, l02; 'Music
Man, 1O1: The Leopard. ll2.
Third Race.-Four and half furlongs.
Silesia. 1IO: Glendoyer. 113; Apple Dear.
113; Bettina, 10; Nanny O. Mine. ll3;
Nurse Jane. ll5; Countess. 1lO; Gossip
Avenue, l13; Lady Msdcap, ll3; Goittreau'
l13.
Fourth Rsce.-si1 furlongs. 'Cormorsn,
100; Mabel G, 100; 'Iouie Lou. 40; Billy
Joe. 115; Blue Jeans. 100; SELMA q. los:
'Duke of Devonshire- 113; 'Spice Bush. 100;
sJames 40: 'Iwin. 113: Velie, 100; 'Hamsa,
40. Also eligible. Bullion. 115; Jay Thum-
mel, lis; Cochroach, lis: Madras Gingham, !,
10: Jazz. l0J; 'Meliora, los.
Fifth Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. Sam $
Boy, 113; Zone D'Armee. 113; The Swim
mer, 10; AIula. 1903; Sterling, los; Kin
burn, 115; Harry, 1903; Best Pal. los; Rou'
leau, IFS; Mysterious Girl. l03; Captain
Mac, no; Prince Pal, lis.
Sixth Race.-Four and a half furlongs.
'voorin, 102; Winchester. 107; Tom Roach,
107; Tony Sutton, 107; 'Fank Moody. 100;
Spags. 107; Tom Norris, 107; Philande liz;
Molinero, 107; Handsweep, 10I; Planet, 10i;
'Rummic, 1l2. Also eligible: The English
man, 112
Seventh Race.-Mile and an eighth. 'Choir
Leader. 107: Baron, 10; Quito. liz; Merch-
ant lis; 'Kimpalong, 10I; Ernest b. III;
Warsaw, 112; sProctor, 107; 'Speedster,
110: stevenson, lib.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Wea ther, clear. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
DISTRICT TITLE ENTRIES NAMD-MAGEE CASE NOW IN COUR
Ardmore Fight Card.

Main Bout Jack Sweeney OF,
Philadelphia VS.. frankie Rice OF
Baltimore; ten rounds to de-
cision.
Semi-Windup-Patsy Donovan
of Washington VS.. Joe Brady OF
Philadelphia; ten rounds to a de-
cision.
First Preliminary-Billi Rea-
gan of Washington VS.. Andy
Vernon of Walter Reed; six
rounds to decision.
Second Preliminary - Johnny
McGovern of Walter Reed VS..
Jack Anderson of Washington
Barracks; four rounds to a de-
cision.
Curtain Raiser-Jim Calvin of
Washington VS.. Johnny White OF
Washington; four rounds to
decision.
Referees - Main bout. p. F.
O'Connor: semi-windup and pre-
liminaries, Danny O'Brine.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
DORVAL ENTRIES

First Race.-Five furlongs: Myrtle Crown,
101; George s, jr., los; Roseate, l01; voor-
mel. Ill; tDora W, 1Ol; Marguerite Dixon.
tAnna Wood, 101. tNevsda Stock Farm
entry.
Second Race.-Six furlongs. Miss MIL
ions, So: Bellringer, 103: Arthur Middleton,
1OI; Miss Wright, 10l; Alex Gets, lO3;
Cheardom, 115; Capers, 101; Harry NJ. Stey-
ems, 103; Apple Jack, 1l3; 'Enos' lO2;
Peaceful Star, 1903: Comanche, 103. Also
eligible: Mondaine. 96;.
Third Race.-Mile. Maladroit, 100; Brit
aims Ally, 105; Sturdee, 100; Bengali, los;
Savatelle, 100; Aconi. 1903; Red Post, 105;
Mayante, 103; Old Pom. 105; st. Paul, lis.
Fourth Race.-six furlongs. Cobalt Lass,
DO; tSt. Quentin. 100; sayona, 102: tLouise
V. 116; Hank O'Day, 102; Pen Rose, ia;
Peacher, 102: The Desert. 102. ~. b. Dunn
entry.
Fifth Race.-AIile and a sixteenth. Doug
las y, 81: Frank Monroe, 109; Broom Ped
dler, 107; The Desert. 103; Hank O'Day.
1O2; Freemantle, 115.
Sixth Race.-Mile and seventy yards.
Nancy Ann, o.; Garbage. 10S; Helen Atkin,
liz; John J. Casey, 101; Indian Chant, los;
Handful. ia: Accushia I'd, 104: Attorney
Muir, 100; woodthrush, ia: 'Dione, los;
Nepperhan, no.
Seventh Raoe.--Miie and sixteenth. Fly
ing Frog. d; Capt Hodge, 106; Kilkenny,
Tug; Weinland. log: SKY Pilot, ia; Margaret
n, lO4; Ben Hampson, ia; Sweeplet, 102;
N. X. Beai. 100.
Weather. clear. Track, sloppy.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
As Sung I'm Boston.

As Sung in Boston.
Hov dear to this heart are the scenes
of last summer
When fond reeolleetions come back
m q ro1p;
When Everyone 1rhispered: This
Ruth is q conner,
He's certainly there 1phen It comes to
blo1r."
The aUidc-sp,eading bot and the crash
II deliVered,
The house tops outside 7Vhere his
aUullofs all fell;
The S1Ving and the Blooic that so
rarely fisvered,
Ard the old bludgcon that
ga0e'endllheH.
The old ookcn blndgcon,
The iron bound bladgeon.
The fenee-elcdying bl4dgeor
That gavc'cndlihcH.
Pennant Talk.
Professor Wilbert Robinson and
his amazing Dodgers. who now re-
main the sole Eastern representa-
tive in the National League so far
as pennant gestures are concerned,
face what is frequently known as
a stirring ordeal through the next
two weeks.
Opening the home stay with st.
Louis (slang for Cardinals), they
stand face to face with the Reds,
Cubs and Pirates in succession,
through a tweIve-game span.
These twelve games will be
highly important enterprises so far
as Brooklyn's flag hopes are con-
cerned. 1t is no soft affair to take
on three lusty challengers in sue
cession, but Robby hopes to follow
the same system which he found
to be so successful in 1916-i. e., to
score more runs each day than your
opponent does.
There will be a world Of fancy
pitching tossed about shortly when
Ruether. Eller, Ring, Sallee. Alex
ander. Vaughn. Tyler, Adams, Coop
CT, etc. become involved in a daily
alteration with Cadore, Smith
Grimes, Marquard. Pfeffer and Ma
mauX. Robby has enough good
pitching to match arm for arm.
whether it be right or left.
The West, predominates in the
National League by a wide margin.
but the wide-spreading form of
Robinson is no thin barricade to
pass.
Manager Speaker. OF Cleveland
now entertains the idea that he
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
BaHlers Awdt
Sound ofGong
At Ardmore

Mitt millers will swing into action
tonight at the Ardmore Athletic
Club when the semi monthly show
of the Maryland club will be held.
The fans are awaiting with expecta-
tion the main set-to which will
bring together frankie Rice of Bal
timore and Jack Sweeney of Phila-
delphia over a ten-round route.
Sweeney Is of unknown quality in
this vicinity, but his manager. Duke
Kelly, who arrived here last night
with Sweeney and Brady, believes
that the Quaker feather-weight will
easily stop the hard hitting Balti-
morean. Rice is we'll known to the
fistic followers and can be depended
upon to give a good account of him.
self, regardless of the fact that
Sweeney is looked upon by Kelly
rs of championship caliber.
Patsy Donovan, the local fiy-
weight, will be compelled to hustle
in his bout with Joe Brady. the
midget from Sunderland, Is an in,
side tip from the boys who know.
Brady is rated as one of the fastest
youngsters in the Quaker City and
comes here confident of landing an
easy victory.
The balance of the card which
will, max. up thirty-four rounds of
boxing. should all the bouts go the
limit. bring together some fast
who are willing mixers.
Billie Reagan and Andy Vernon
will go six rounds in the first pre-
liminary while Johnny McGovern
and Jack Anderson are slated to
clash in the second preliminary at
four rounds.
A last minute switch in the cur
tain raiser was made because Unk
who was to have met
"Frenchie" injured himself. Jim
Calvin and Johnny White, two fast
of this city. will ex-
change walloCs in this four rounder
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

so strongly did Hummer pull him.
Il could give him his head but for
one-sixIeenth of the mile" said
hummer. II knew ne was breaking
a record. but I knew 1t vas best not
to let him out. He could have done
the mile a full second or more be-
ter md still have been held in"
Only Two Faster.
But two horses have done faster
miles than Man o. War, and their
races were run against time. Saliva
Tor, running against time, clicked
off mile in 1890 in /: :3s 4-5. This
stood until Roamer. also running
against time, cut IL to 1:S5 1-2.
Sun Briar and Fairy Wand for
merly held the record for the mile
in race time at 1886 LIS. Man o.
Wars time in the withers Stakes
was 1:35 As.
And SO IL locks as though Man o
War. like Eabe Ruth. is in class
by himself.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
This Week in Ring
History

June Z. 1917-Jimmy Clabby
defeated Tommy. Uren. Sydney,
Aus, 20 rounds
June z, 1s16-Gunboat Smith
defeated Arthur Pelkey. Mem
phis. 8 rounds.
June s, 1s11-Jess willard K.
o. Bill Shelter. Oklahoma, 4
rounds.
June 8. 1s1s-Fred Welsh won
from Tommy Love, Washington,
d. C., 10 rounds.
June 9. 1888. J. Jeffries K.
o. Bob Fitzsimmons, Coney Is
land, IL rounds.
June 8. 1914-Johnny Coulon
K. o. Kid Williams, Los Angeles,
Cal, rounds.
Juno 9, 1917-Tommy Uren
won from Fred Kay. Sydney. Aus.
90 rounds.
June 9. 1s1s--George CLANCY
won from Packey Hommey, Bal
ttmore. IL rounds.
June 12. 1915-Lcs Darcy y. o.
Nike King. Sydney, Aus, 10
rounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

Lewis and Shoemaker.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Pairings Made
For District
Golf Tourney

The pairings were made last night
in the District championship golf
tournament to be held at the Co
lumbia Country Club starting We'd
nesday. Thirty-seven of the-feading
golfers of the District will tee off
in the qualifying round which will
start Wednesday at noon while the
two sixteen which qualify will be
seen at match play Thursday and
Friday with the finals on Saturdays.
The pairings and time are as fol-,
lows:
II poon-J. II. Clapp &C.. c. vs.. W. q.
Tuckermsn &C.. c..
100 p. NV. r. McCallpm (washing ton
vs.. L. w. Weaver tColumbia).
|. f:05 p. mr.. p. Barnard (Columbia) W.
Charles solden (ColumbiaD.
1:1o p. m.-John Kratz (Columbia) W. r.
s. Appleman (ColumbisD.
1:l5 p. m.-Tom Moore (Bannockburul ys
b. l.: Taylor (Bannockburnl.
LEO p. m.-Donald Woodward (Columbia)
VS.. George James tColumbiaD.
1:25 p. MI. n. Shoemaker (CoIumbial
VS.. ID. X. Jackson (ColumbiaD.
1:30 p. mn. p. Porcher Chevy Chssel
vs.. 8. Z. Balm CwashingtonD.
1:35 p. m.-James Baird (Columbia) Vs.
W. J. McNally tColumbia).
l:4O p. m.-Albert Mackenzie CColumbia)
vs.. II. Finkenstaedt fCOlumbial.
las p. m.-t;a rdner Orme CColumbia) vs.
o. n. Wood (ColumbiaD.
1:J0 y. m.-Hugh Baum (Coumb biz) vs.
Maj. Seth Williams Washington.
1:55 p. m.-Lynn Haines (BannockburnD
VS.. II. A. Knox CWashingtonl.
200 D. m.-Cspt. Lowe Cwsshington) vs.
Capt. Louley (WashingtonD.
2:O5 p. ma. J. Cummings tColumbiaD
VS.. 7. J. Z. Brown CBannockburnl.
2:lO p. nj. n. Turner CwashingtonD vs.
{. Z. Truitt (WashingtonD.
toni VS.. W. +. Hoover (Columbial.
20 y. m.-John Davidson (ColumbiaD vs.
l.. l.. Harlan (Columbia).
2:25 p. Mn. B. Stevenson OCoIumbia)