davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
PATRIOTIC NIGHT
At HOCKESS|N
State Medals Presented to the
Service Men With Appro-
pirate Exercises.

Enthusiasm and patriotism marked
the presentations of the state victory
medals 10 the ex-service men of HOckessin
and vicinity at Hockessin last night.
Fully 500 people attended the ceremonies.
This Is the first celebration HockeSsin
has had since the return OF her boys"
and IL was a good one. Due to the men from
Hockessin being distributed through so
many different units of the army they
returned too scattered to allow welcome
home celebration, as the residents of
Hockessin had planned The MInnehaha
Band OF Newark furnished the music.
Philip l.. Garrett was TO make the open
ing address, but he was unable to attend.
Rev. Claude W. Clarke opened the cere-
monies with PRAYER. Vocal music was
furnished by both male and female quar-
tets. The male quartet's rendition of the
"Old 0aken Bucket" drew special applause
from the audience. Francis NJ. Walker
IN making the opening address drew q
short sketch Of the activities of the
soldiers from Delaware and showed where
never more nobly than IN the last war
did they respond. Presentation of the
medals was made by Richard g. Buck
ingham, assisted by Captain Parker of
Wilmington.
The program was as follows: Selection,
band; prayer, Rev Claude w Clarke;
quartet vocal; address, Francis NJ.
Walker; selection, band: address by the
Rev. Claude W. Clark, quartet, vocal:
address, Rev. James l.. McSweeny, Sc
lection, band: address, the Rev. George
l.. Williams; quartet, vocal; address,
Captain Parker; presentation of the
medals, Richard g. Buckingham: Rev.
Williams pronounced the benediction and
the ceremonies closed with the signing of
"The Star Spangled Banner"
All but three OF Hockessins soldiers
returned from the war and their medals
were gwen to the nearest relatives To
claim them according TO war department
regulations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Anna Massey, 65 years old, while
making a bed at her home. BOB East
Fourth street, yesterday afternoon, fell
over the spring and dislocated her right
shoulder.
Blanche Layheld, nine years old, 1IO7
Brandywine street, was severely cut in
the head by being hit with horse shoe
thrown by man pitching horseshoes In
the street last night.
Dorothy Rilshow, three years old, 1927
French street, fell from her bed yester-
day and received contusions of the right
shoulder.
Nathaniel Hill, colored, 73 years old
800 East Tenth street, employed at the
warehouse Of the Standard Kid Manu-
featuring Co, Lord and Church streets,
while working on pile of skins yester-
day afternoon, fell and injured his right
leg below the knee.
Philip Green, AZ years old, was cut
about the head and received numerous
bruises when he fell downstairs at his
home, 1903 West Fourth street, Yesterday
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by Magistrate Lawrence J.. Broman
yesterday: Gordon Lewis Greenfield, 81
years old, 3O3 West Twentieth street,
Chester, Pa, and Mary Dorothy Pyle,
18 years old, III French street; Otis w.
Bryan, 1S years old, 140 Sherman street,
and Addie Cartebrig, 21 years old, 1O1
Sherman street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
BULLFIGHTERS IN HARD LUCK
By Associated press % Everr Eveninc

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Madrid, July Dispatches from
Pamplons report that FL Gano performed
so badly during a bun fight that he was
obliged TO hide when bull which had been
ordered back to the corral escaped into
t he arena. MeiiaS was thrown twice and
injured slightly. Picador Zurito was
Lurt by falling beneath horse when
ossed BY a bull.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
ARMORED CARS PREVENT
DEMONSTRATION IN JERUSALEM
: Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Constantinople, July l0.-Jerusalem
dispatches assert that when SIR Herbert
Samuel, high commissioner IN Palestine.
entered Jerusalem June 80 he was escort
ed by eight armored cars bearing machine
guns. The dispatch adds that the streets
were cleared to prevent a demonstration
IN opposition to the establishment of the
Jewish national home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
League seares Radical.

We should lilte 20 see the League n Va
tions made the chief issue n The cam
paign. And we are noy certain that thc
Democrats could not ride ~ yictory %
it. There must be many thOughticas pf-
sons like oursoIf who believe that bO cove
nant can bind peopif 20 do something
it is aycrsc 10 doing. Chicago Tnbune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
See Georgia for GO. p.

Hardwick and Barrett are both prophe-
sying that Georgia will "go Republican y
on account of the declination of the con-
vention to seat the steam-rollers of the
Watson stripe. Not by a Henrylincoln-
Johnsonful!-S Savannah News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Quite Evident.

The Federation of Women's clubs has
condemned women who smoke cigarettes.
1t is quite evident that women who
smoke cigarettes don't federate. -Cleye-
land Plain-Dealers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10
Big Uses for Cotton.

1t is hard to understand a decline
in cotton when they're putting so much
of it in all-wool Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-10

Every Evenings classified advertise
mcnts bring results Proved by the salts
faction Of many and will be to you.--Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
.ELKS START WORK
ON CHARITY SHOW
First Reading of Play
Will BE Given to
Cast Today

a peep behind the ncones," as 4
were. reveals the fact that the big
homo talent show to bo given by
tho ELS for the benefit Of tho Elks
Charity fund. at Convention hail.
November 5-6 holds "a delightful
surprise for Tulsa thentergocrs.
j. a. Darnaby. Chicago theatre
cal producer. ana his assistant. Miss
Helen Runyan, dansoause and musi-
cal diroctros extraordinary, arrived
IN the city last night, and made fial
plans for the first reading of tho
play TO the members OF the cast at
the Elks club at $50 O'Clock this
aftersubn.
DJrnaby was deeply pleased with
tho array OF excellent talent avail
able for uso IN the production md
was enthusiastic over the prospects
of exceeding last years succetul
performance.
The white Elephant bigger
hit even than last years show" Gays
q tclegi am to tho Tulsa lodge from
Francis w. Stookcr. exalted ruler
Of the lola, kns,. lodge, wlerc the
show was presented recently. Tho
second act scttii ls the most beau
tiful ever seen here. Costume are
elaborate. the music Is charming
and thoro arc more laughs than
any musicil comedy I have seen in
many seasons. Played TO standing
room only"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

your goal, keep 1t continually with
you. Measure the distance between
you and your goal ana press on
ward. Poverty is no hlndrance. TO
you. Tho best thing to start Win IS
nothing ut an and the best place 70
start from is erp. The reason thht
one may fan today II because there,
is no great obstacle 10 overcome.
never TOOK a course IN school that
v,aa as valuable to mo 10 experience
gained IN working my way through
School
"Grow. In order 20 do well there
must be- growth. But he sure that
vou grow .ght. Don't grow small
Some things grown smaller, just as
tho human race has grown smaller
through the later centuries. Every
boy and glfl woman ana man IA this
world ice other the stagnant pool or
tho rushing brook. WI can only
retain one life at the sacrifice OF
another. Bear that in mind
Seventeen high school students
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
STRANGE THINGS
( ON MENU CARDS
Caterers of CONNECTIONS
Run Out of
Names
REASONS ARE OBSCURE
sa=aa
But They Are Tempting, Just
the Same, and Tulsa GirP
of Course Has No Equal
ny YERA McWILLtAMs.

''T'herc's u reason for everything
no longer holds. That statement mas
been regulated 10 ihe rosting place
of such nutiquatcd things as SIR
hose, whito eoy, slim head -drcsfo".
bow-in-the-r hatbauds, and non
moths and tho spiders are glycn
those things that are their duo.
tMny thoir ranks o. reinforced by
the bclatcd arrival of tho 'jnz2 tic.'D
a glnnce nt uny OF our mom popg-
lar menus found on tho tHhlos %
cur best conf otiOn "Hops 9nd drug
stores yields up evidence FOR the
foregoing assertion. an evidence that
S. pleasing while II boguilcH For
the luscious title Peach Glow in
better Tor us than the simple words
"Pcach Ice Cream although the
exact region whence comra the glow
IS known to few perhaps 1t ~ the
cream coutaincr.
"1'ulsa Girl" holds the place ot
honor NJ 10 supply nud demand. And
IA II not fitting that II should be
served ln az many different ways ~
possible? Heaven knows wc'rc not
tilt OUth 10 tpUlHIblU lllNl WV NAl ~
here are all Of one design and color.
And n tho dish Is 20 bear it's name
properly II won't come from behind
thc fountain twice In tho same dr"aa
and coli. Rather n friend Of tho
soda jcrkcr you sce--opporhnitics
for originality and observation.
"Karavan" stands strong In tho
ranks OF the Saturday nighters. Tn"
oriental touch comes from the namc.
In structpre It II much liSo unto n
white and red rose dropped deep In
the midst Of the tears or violet
And then flcccv cloud drifts hy and
tons n "Ternvsonia Tictlo" woull
rival "Knravan" for fitness un'
doubtodly
Az 10 the tine worn "Gcorge" wa
hestitnto. Could Gcnrge have hcon
the porter? or wns he Just back
from nm outing In the desert2 II IN
logical that fhe was n hookworm IN
n blown study. or even the orlgipn-
tor OF certain section ~ our pres
ont dav EXPENSIVE magazines. AZ
to facts George has us worsted
'~-he Nnr,n" parfait De luxe
ral-'- NOV tIog with ~psnhorrv iuice
and draws streak OF chocolate svr-
m over each eyebrow. The vanilla
and chocolate ballr IN the tail dish
ere fozen. Perchauce they perform
tho duties OF her awe .insplring
presence hYs proxy.
~ for "Sh Boy" It's oriEin IL
obvious Vanilla and s'rawhcrrv
cream, orange marmnlade, claret
ayrup, ani n daah OF whipped cream
make up the puzzle that keeps mat
rimorv " an uproar and draws rom
the straight and narrow path fond
husbands ard loving sons IT'S good
As for n finishing touch cvcrv self
rcsrectlnr fountain man plants red
rerachIrN cherry on tho tin end o'
the creattou. Green chnrries Nre IN
demand and n Ms necessary To Keep
n firger on the leo cream pulse OF tho
puhlic ~ on any of the other pulses
or impulses And the public docs
not care for rreor when applted 10
~ rng,'hino cherries. Post may
have been right but oven 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
This is sweet music

To lOWer the cost of clothes lUe'ue
priced our Hart Schafh1er & Marx
fall suits and OvercOdts on the lOU-
est basis eUer asked for fine clothes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

ment is enc OF three submitted by
the 1919 legislature. The others cali
for state aid for county highway
construction and rehabilitation of
property for taxation.
These amendments have become
an important issue In the election.
In campaigns throughout the state,
Gov H. J. Allen, who is running on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
would y,u 10, R,,bo

"lIow to Oct Rich Ia the inter-
esting subject upon which Revival
list James w. Kramer will hold forth
on sunday morning, Kramer prom
igcs To divulgo the secret for at
tanning one form of wealth and will
cite successrul business men In proof.
In the evening he win speak on Are
You Riding the Blind BaRgage?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

came forward when the invitation 10
profess faith in Christ was given
following the sermon. The high
SCH ool orchestra, led by II II. T2yan.
plated a number Of selections during
the service and the offering. which
amounted TO s75. was given 70 the
orrhpst m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

less and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get q
small trial bottle from any drug
store. and after using II just once,
you'n forget that you ever had back
ache, lumhago or sciatica, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery, II never disappoints
and has been recommended for so
years. --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

tne republican tioket for ro.o,.,
mas urged support for All ,b...ecuon.
emphasized especially tho ".r,e' out
antry' amendment. Orieirsi,,li-'e EN-
,nree amendments were "nia.y tne
ms message to TIE 1919 icstn, i 10
The democratic state ni.,,5ns,atu stature.
posed the three. amendmen,o m op'
ground that their enactrna on tbs
moan increased taxes '''''ht would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

Rack hurt your Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches ana twinges2 Now lis
ten! That's lumbago, sctatica or may
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing penetrating
"St, Jacobs oil" Nothing else takes
soreness, lameness and stiffness so
quickly. You simply rub 1t on and out
comes the pain. II Is perfectly harLl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
HIGH STUDENTS
HEAR EVANGELIST
Kramer Recommends Uni
ver5ity of Hard Knocks
to Student Body

There is no education like the uni.
vcrslty Of hard knocks and no cur
nculum iko work" Evangelist
James w. Karmcr told Tulsa high
school students last night in tho
course ~ u Hcrmuu especially de
signed for their needs.
IL Is the life that is contracted
and not distracted that counts"
Kramer said ~ you would roach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
AN AID TO OWNING FARMS

TOPEKA, Kan. oct. 23--An
amendment TO the Kansas state con-
stitution making possible the pur-
chase OF farm homes by farmers OF
Kansas through loans from the state
will be voted on at the general elec-
tion on November e. The amend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

A comhinat tiou door knob has been
invented 20 prevent arv but neraona
fnowing the combination opening q
tnpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
JACK EVANS LOSES
AT LANSDOWNE NETS
Defeated by Thomas Haigh in
Junior Tourney-Kates
r" and Marvin Win "a. +

hnsdowne's youthful tennis stars be
gan their annual invitation tournament
on the playground clay courts this
morning with matches In the junior
class. There are more than sixty con =
testsnts on the entry list. The tourna-
ment is open to all young people in
Lansdowne and vicinity, and is under
the management Of George Phillips, of
Lansdowne High School.
The competition began with matches
In the junior class, and three were fin
ished at noon. In these contests Mel
vile Hates defeated Bernard Weller,
3.8, GA. 60; John Mccormick de-
feated Carl Chambers, 6-1, 7-5: Will
liam Jackson beat Donovan Cummings,
TO, 8.1 Jack Evans defeated Thomas
Haigh, 5-7. 6-2, 8.2; Herbert Marvin
defeated Morton Macomb, 7-5,. 6-3 ;
Clement Walters defeated Louis Cheese
man, 1915. 6.2. Henry Hold defeat ted
Frederick Mabel, 60. 81.
The boys entries are divided into
three classes, according TO age, in both
singles and doubles-senior singles and
doubles under twenty -one years; inter-
mediate singles and doubles under eight
een. years; junior singles and doubles
under fourteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
ALEXANDER QUITS
TOURNEY IN ROW
Veteran Tennis Star Resents
Reprimand by Committee.
Mathey Is DefauIted

Forest Hills, l.: L., Sept. Ia huge
cake OF ice was thrown into the works
this afternoon at the beginning Of the
third round In play for the mems singles
lawn tennis championship OF the United
states when It was announced that the
committee had deianlted Dean Mathey,
OF tn6 WestsIue Oiup, ann tnat freder-
lex b. Aiexander, OF the same club,
had voluntarily defaulted.
Wallace +. Johnson; OK Philadelphia.
was to have played Mathey on Court
NO. . IN the opening feature match Of
the day and Alexander was to have met
clarence .. SriHin, present doubles
champion, win W. M; Johnston. These
defaults put Waliace Johnson and Grif-
mn IN the tourth round without any loss
OF blood.
~ appears that hleNander was q few
minutes late IN ARRIVING. when he did
appear. the committee proGeeded to give
MN raklng over .ne coais; Inc vet
eran e& ,oouDieS chanplon ola not rensh
TINS ana toid tne committee row al,
leged tacts IN WORDS tha5 any one could
9nderstsnd; Ineh paekeu tia n,S Dags ana
aeparteu. h. uec,as .ha. ~ rs.uieu .;tS 20
nave hny.nihk iho'e ~ uo VIII" 'ne
tonnTna,men., n, o s,n,osod +o ho ,,rossod
~ Ma nS,, D." bor;n ppp,orn,;,c IN NJ 10 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
MRS. VANDERBECK
WINS GOLF FINAL
nstsats Miss caverly at Cape
Nav Invitation, 6 and s,
Going Out in Al

C.ns May. n. j., Sept. Mrs.
c,arsnce II. yanderbeck. Philadelphia
rr,cket Club, defeated Miss Mildred
cayerly, Of the same club. in the hnai
.onnd of the annual women's invitation
ro,f ,ourney at the Cape May Golf Club
here today, 8 and 8.
Mrs yanderbeck played the first
rouud in exceptionally low figures for
. woman golfer, clipping close to the
feminine record with Al. Miss Caverly
was four down to these figures with q
fair Al
Mrs. vanderbeck got the jump at the
start. winning the first with a perfect A
10 her opponents 9, and the second
with a 9 to Z. Miss Caverly finally
found her game on the third, and 1t was
: half in 4. The fourth was halved In
q and the fifth in 3.
On the long 440-yard sixth, Miss
caverIy had a chance when Mrs. Van
dsrbeck's third sliced to the right Of the
green. She missed her long putt for
MIN IN 4 and it was half In 3. Both
drove well on the seventh, but were
short on their approaches, and 1t was
another half in 4.
On the eighth Mrs. Vanderbeck drove
beautiful shot straight down the
course. while Miss Caverly pulled hers
10 A nit in the rough. She tried to
Lnick it clean with a mid-iron to save the
distance, but missed 1t and was barely
out, still in the rough.
A.. Tapderhprk ,DlayinR nprfpct
eof, got an easy 8 and was 3 up. Miss
Cayerly broke on the ninth, stopped
her drive and -missed her second. She
was over the green on her third, forced
her putt for the half and lost. Mrs.
yanderbeck had an easy 4, putting her
4 ND at the turn. She won the tenth
with par 4 and the eleventh with n
mar 8. The twelfth was halved in 4
and the thirteenth in Q, Mrs. Wander
heck thus winning'6 up and s. Mrs.
Vanderbeck consistently outdrove her
opponent, keeping her playing the odd
and never giving her chance to win a
hole.
Mrs. vanderbeck's card:
SS' Ss .:.........: :........,: 1888 ttti-sa
ess H''' '.':',:'',' Sa.:''y.' 81, S't,ss04ee-1
The summaries:
FIRST EIGHT
Mrs c. II. Vanderbeck defeated Miss Mil
dred Cavery, up and o.
SECOND EIGHT
Mrs. Street defeated G. y. Thomas. 7 up
'"' V THIRD EIGHT
Mrs Fred Harding defeated Miss NJ.
Phelps. up and 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
AS Battle Hard
in I'd; Cop Ist, 2-I
Continued from Page One

sontihueu from rage One
Bush unassisted. One run. one hit, no
errcu-
SECOND-Stanage was tossed out
by Galloway, Morrisette out, Dugan
to Griffin. Young singled through the
pitchers box. Bush singled in short
left. On an attempted double steal.
Young was out at third, Perkins to
Dugan. No runs, two hits, no errors,
Bigbee walked. Galloway fouled to
Stanage. Perry was hit by pitched
ball. Morrisette tossed out Dykes. Bush
tossed out Griffin. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
THIRD~-Cobb famed. vesch doubled
to right: So did Heilman. and veach
scored. Perry was taken out and Rom
nell replaced him. Shorten singled off
Rommell's glove. Pinelli sent long
sacrifice to Bigbee, Heilman scoring.
shorten out stealing, Perkins to Gal
loway. Two runs, three hits, no errors. =.
@. Walker walked. Perkins singled
off Bush g glove. Dugan flied to Veach.
Myatt singled to center, scoring Wal
ksr. Bigbee popped to Pinelli. Perkins
was caught off second and run down,
Stanage to Bush to Pinelli. One run,
two hits, no errors.
FOURTH-Galloway tossed out
Stanage. Morrisette famed. Young
out, Galloway to Griffin. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Bush tossed out Galloway. Young
tossed out Rommell. Dykes walked.
Griffin singled to right, Dykes going to
third. G. Walker singled to center,
scoring Dykes, while Griffin reached
third. Perkins forced c. Walker, Bush
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
English Cricket
Team Triunnphs
Continued from Page One

SOutinueu irOm EuEe One
minutes after play started. Waad Joined
DR.. 7. r. Curry, the overnight not -out.
who was cleanly bowled out by the
expert Fowler after he had scored nine
runs.
G. II. Winter Joined waad at bat
and started in scoring off Fowler. Waad
added another boundary off Cartwright.
the other British bowler. Winter scored
his first boundary with neat hit off
Fowler and followed Immediately with
q second.
Waad was bowled out by Roberts
after a string of 80 runs. Winter COM
piled AZ before he lost his wicket. Dug
dale failed to score.
After the inning was closed, time was
takca out for lunch.
The batting of w. Long, Of Frank
ford, who has scored sixty two runs,
was the feature of the beginning Of the
second inning. Two boundaries are
included in his total.
r.. Saddington was run out after
scoring five runs. DR.. Il. II. Curry
was caught out after his ninth run BY
Wicket Keeper Brooks of the visiting
side. 8. Dugdale was bowled out with :
out score by Cartwright.
The bowling of Cartwright has been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
What May Happen
in Baseball Today

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
.-. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Athletics. 81 Detroit. tnftcen inninss).
called, darkness.
Cleveland. Y, Washington. I,
st. Louis, 81 New York, 2.
Boston, u Chicago, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 8, Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh Q, New York. g.. .
Boston, 81 Cincinnati, l..
BROOKLYN. b. 81. Louis. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

Blaise. Princess Myrtle. Jonn, Jr.. Kingling
H. Drifneld, big Smoke, Alama also ran.
SECOND RACE, claiming, maiden two
year.olds, 3 fvrlongs:
I. Tubby A.. ll2. Vida. 1910 $3.50 81. go
2. Non-Skid, 112, Lunsford -. $50 $40
3. Harp of the North, 107.
Time. 1:oi 90. San 0reaue. capon, West
erman Huen. Chief Bathaii, Hunters Point,
Seaboard. Uncle Bert and Joe Whipple also
ran.
THIRD. RAGE. claiming three-year-olds
and up, liz miles:
!, inquiry. 90. Mccoy.... also ;8.4 81. so
2. Escarpolette, 90, Buel. -. 25O 2.4U
3. Jim Hastings. 102, Ken
Time. LAT, oriova. Golden DayIi, Gain
de Cause and Accelerate also ran.
FOURTH RACE, purse t1T00, claiming.
three-yesr-olds and UP, ia miles!
2. Gleauer, toT, buxton. '''io .C 'Gdd 'Gdo go
o. LING John, ITO. Heinphy 80. -. 2.S0
Time, 2:05 4-5. Fair Orient. George Dun
can and Capital City also ran,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
RED S0X CLEAN UP

Totals. O424el Totals. 272