davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Racs-One mile: sSalesman, 107;
Tingling, us: Chinnie Walsh, III; Crimson
Rambler, liz; Lady Granite. 100: Toutor.
H.
Second Racs-Two miles: snithheid. ils;
Alsardi. I43; Melos. las: Anne Excellence.
1a0; Soumansha, 113; Ke1Gstown Pier. 136;
Max Meadows, 40.
Third Racs-Mile and one-sixteenth: Re.
gresso, 116; Padua. los; James, III; Le-
gaulois. 105; American Boy. 107; sPolecoma,
10s; 'st. Isidore. Ill; Capital City, 107;
Johnnie overton, l05.
Fourth Iace-Two miles and one-quarter:
Exterminator. 126; Mad Halter. III; tDr.
Clark, 108; tDamask, 10; tBlases. ZOE;
tPaul Jones, 10s: Donnaconna. 100, Bonifaces
lis; The Truth. 90. IA. p. whiitney entry.
tRal Parr entry.
FIFTH Haes-Miie and one furlongs: Or.
Clark. 10: Leochsfes, lbs; Thunderstoem,
123; Be Frank, 1i2; Capt. Alcock. 113;
sBeilsolar. 1o7; tCamouneur. 113; Belario,
1lo; Mayor House, 100. swm. L. 8. Martin
entry.
Sixth Raes-fHarmosique 1oe; SBaby
Grand, 125; sobrigade. 10: Broomspun, l0s;
Polly Ann. 107: Sporting Blood. ITO; Ozark
Horse. lis; IFailacy. 107; Tamarisk. 112;
Thimble. III; Fancy Man, 1os. "A. II. Nor
rfs entry. ". K. L. Ross entry.
Seventh Kaos-Mile and one-han: Albert
"A, 11S; Natural Bridge. 11e; Lore Herhert.
104: Challenger. 107; OZARK Hin, 106.
'Ftve-pound apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
LORD BRIGHTON
WINS FEATURE
Favored by Track Condi-
tions In Annexing Instead
Handicap at Hilltop.
ny HIGHWAY.

Favored by track conditions,
Lord Brighton found little trouble
in annexing the Linstead Handicap
for all ages, the feature race at
Pimlico yesterday afternoon, from
Enfilade and Panoply. Peter Piper.
the popular choice, disappointed his
hackers when he ran out of the
money.
Carpet Sweeper. one which turned
the trick in the last time out, re-
peated yesterday when he took the
Pimlico Graded Handicap class ''B''
for 3-year-olds and UP at the mile
route.
Jockeys Earl Sande and Buddy
Ensor divided riding honors for the
afternoon when each of these boys
brought home two winners. Sande
had the leg up on Lord Brighton
and Carpet Sweeper. while Ensor
rode Audacious and War Cry.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
WESTERN-TECH
LIMITEDSDRAV
Light League Elevens Battle
To Scoreless Tie on
Muddy Field.

In their second successive day Of
football strife Western and Tech
were unable to reach a decision. the
Is5-pound elevens Of the institu-
tions throwing the Limited League
race into a snarled knot when they
battled to a scoreiess tie yesterday
afternoon ut Potomac Park.
Playing in driszle Of rain. on
a consequently slippery field. neither
team was able to swing into any
thing like a winning offensive. and
the scrap reverted to q puntfng duel
during the major portion of play.
Tech won the edge through its
near touchdown at the start OF the
third quarter. making the only first
downs Of the game in two success
sive 0ttempts with a 20-yard gain
on an exchange of punts, placing
them within yards Of tine goal
with four downs. But the scrappy
mud fighters from the West held
and gained the ball on the 2o-yard
line on a recovered tumble Of the
punt out. and there was no more
threatening of either goal.
Reilly and Turco featured the
play Of Tech with Heiay and Ste
phens carrying honors for the Red
and White. The lineup and sum-
mary.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First .1see-Purse 81 200; claiming; for 3
year-oids and up;,6 furiongs. sCormoran
06; Converse, 101; Honor Man, 106; Tails
man. los; ssam Reh, los; Rib, 100; Brig o
War, 105;. Walter H. Pearce. 106; tn,
Nephew. 1os; .sweepins Glancc; III; Beci
sRuby. l0s; Jago. los; Gipsy Queen, 112
Also eligible: Catana. 1o4; "Missed tho
Time. 102; 'Portlight, los; Gloria France
l0S; Rapid Stride. 105; 'Loys. 9s.
Second Race - Purse sl.2oo; for 2-year
old msidens; / mile: Blue Flame. 1os; The
Tribune, liz; Court viev. 112; Castle Reash,
III; BJgone Days, 112.
Third Race = Purse 81, 200; allowances
Shawnee Park; for 3-year-olds and up;
furIongs. Louis A. 1o2; Tulsa, 1o7; Pana.
man. los; American Ace. los; DR.. Carmen
Fl Fourth asss~Purse 81 200: claiming; 70,
2-year-olds; 9 furicnss. Sure. 100; ,Undine,
i0J; Miss Fontaine. 107; sDoric. ITO;
,Oraieggo. 115; Planet, los; Tawasentha,
i05; Winchester. 1os; Day LILLY. 112;
Maehiayelli, 11s; John Arbor; loss Alvin M
Brown Check. 115. Also eligible: sManny
o. Mine. 100; Golden Ounce. 1i2; yellow
blossom. 1o5; 'Piantooa. 100; ouick yiev.
RIA 1.es-Purse sIeoo; claiming: To-
s,. ,cs ..s p..a,: as ness @ O.ssis
urht, 1os; .Brooklsnd. 100; sseina q. ios;
Zone d'Armee, los; Gray Eagle. me-; sHsr-
lock, ia; sMadras Ginghans. 10es Guy For
tnne, 100; Constantine. 100; sGosfnapd. ,fis.
Also eligible: Serbian. l14s srluexy. 18.
Sixth 1acs-Purse s., 100; claiming; handi-
cap; for s-year-oids and MP; LIS niles.
Game Cock, 100; Dresden. 10S; LotAair. los:
Fair Orient. los; Narss John. 1oe; cAeez
ssvs.sS 1aos = Purse q, 30: claiuias;
for S-ysas-olds and up; IN miles. shapiy
Noapt 10y. 100. sKimpalong, I1os st. Just,
101; ssea Prfhee, yl07; ~ o. oesne. III;
Paris Maid. no; War Spirit. toes sWick.
i':a z.se.s.'ss se asss;ss sssss: -; =, 1'ai-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
NAVY YARD TOBATTLE
| FAST JERSEY TEAM

The Riverside A A. known
throughout the East as the Big
Green Team from jersey" has held
the championship Of New Jersey for
the past six years, and has not beer
defeated by a single team in Jersey
during that period. The Riverside
outfit recently completed a tour
through the East defeating the best
teams in that section
Their recent overwhelming defeat
OF the Hobart A A OF Philadelphia
gives evidence of the caliber Of the
big green outfit" In addition to
this victory they have defeated
Wheeling A. A. Bridesburg. Reading
Tigers and Philadelphia Navy Yard.
with ease.
A battle royal Is expected, when
this sterling aggregation meets the
crack Navy Yard team at American
League Park on Sunday. and a gme
tht will go down in the history of
local football is expected.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Raes-Blushing Beauty, lis (Lyke).
$50: Dodge. III tRoberts), 2eo. Time.
1:26 rs. Clintonville. Green Grass also ran.
Second 1aes-Corrilia. iio (smithl. $50
3.e0, $50; Eleanor 8. 107 tPool). 400, $40;
Cut Up. 107 tCollinsl, 7.s0. Time. 1:21 s-5.
Harold X, Fantoche, John Arbor. Dark
Friar. Baily Chen, Mabel Josephine, Mar
torie Mckay, Grace Dausherty, Joe whipple,
Hold Up. Puzzle also ran.
Third Raos-Frank y. % twiison), ESQ
$50. 500; Keep. 1o2 tBueI. $50. $50; wsr
like. 1o4 tSmith), $40. Time. 2:0s As
Sol Gilsey, r. G. Basch, Bucknail, spectac'
ular Girl. Faux Col, Tom Logan, Brookland,
Verdi Loon. Zone de Armee also ran.
Fourth Race-By Golly, los (Roberts)
4.60, $50. 40; Claude Brown. 103 (Pool),
2.60. 2.lo; Meliora, los (Mooney), $50
Time, 1:is. sprngyaie. Ocean Sweep alst
ran.
Fifth Raoe-Coyne,A 113 tConneliy). $50
go, $50; Rising Rock. 10s (Murrayl, $40
40; Blowing Bubbles. 112 (Lykel. $40
Time. 1:13 3-5. Beg Pardon. Betinna, Bruce
Dudley. Gangway, Sir Lawnfal, Bungabuck
Lady Champ also ran.
ber), 14.00. $50. 40: Kinborn. l04 tBue)
40. $50; Fetor. 118 (widal. 1880. Time
1850. Viva America, Travesty, Gen Haig
Claymore, Legal also ran.
Seventh Race-Brotherly Love, Ill (Lyke)
$50. 4.30 $50; Accelerate, log (Mooney)
40, $50; Lothair. IFS (wilson), 40
Time 1:f7 2-5. Airdr.e, Lucky B. Plent,
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
INJURY TO KNEE KEEPS
GUS MALLEY AT HOME
EAST TO BATTLE
WEST NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Increas-
nag numbers OF inter-sectional
football games seem sure for
next fall. Already negotiations
are under way which. n conn
pleted, viii bring new faces to
the gridirons Of all sections.
Prineefon Will add Chieag0 to
the schedule next fall and prob
ably Will give Nebraska q game.
Centre College can return to Har-
ward II Il Wishes, and Boston
College In after u Georgia Tech
gane. since refattons win the
southerners have been ended by
Pitt. The s0utherners are also
bidding for q game with syra-
cuse.
Tulane. Of the South. is In the
notion OF getting on q big East-
ern schedule, and Yale 10 said to
be nguring on Illinois or Ole
State for n game.
One of the big Eastern elevens
fs sure to 20 to the Coast for the
annual New Years game at Pnsa-
dena.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
TIGERS READY
FOR YALETILT
Bulldog Lineup Unsettled.
Kempton and Campbell
In Backfeld.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. H.
Princeton put in the last real aft
ernoon before the game with the
Elfs today when Roper sent his
varsity through a long signal drill
and dummy scrimmage against Yale
formation In Palmer Stadium
For tomorrow nothing remains on
the program save a light signal
drill and the usual night-before In
structions.
| with the single possibility Of q
change at right end, the Tigers viii
race the Blue with the same line
up that faced Harvard at Cam
bridge. Davis, who held this berth
IN last ssafon's big games, and most
OF the early season games In this
campaign. has good chance OF
dispiacing Stinson. Legendre will
start ut the other end. Hooper and
keck at the tackles and McMammon
and Dickinson. who have done SO
much to strengthen Princeton's sup
posedly weak center. will play, be-
side Capt Callahan at center.
The backfield will be composed
OF Lourie at quarter, Garrity and
Gnroy at the halves. and Scheerer
at full.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IL
Head Coach Tad Jones, of the Yale
eleven. today kept his promise to
use the regulars no more IN scrim-
mage work until the Princeton
game Saturday. They practiced in
the Bowl three hours. the longest
matinee of the season, but their
drill was limited to signal Rehearsal.
dummy breaking through and. for
the backfield department punting
| and drop-kicking work. As their
work will be merely nominal to-
morrow. they will depart for New
York en- route for Tigertown with
only single day OF scrimmaging
on the week of their annual Tiger
| hunt.
While Jones will not withdraw his
statement of yesterday to the ef-
feet that his lineup will not be
definitely settled until the morning
of the game. Saturday. he intro
duced two lineup novelties In his
progressive suggestions for the Ell
makeup. Heard Campbell, OF the
second eleven. is now stoutly IA
vored for the left halfback assign
ment. and Herbert Kempton for the
starting the play at quarterback.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
PIMLICO RESULTS J.,

First Race-King Agrippa, lis (Butwell)
800. $50. 2.70; Courts. los tAron), 800,
500; Paddy Dear. 115 lsande). $50. Time,
1:47 3-5. Trequado ID, Bar Coy, Madrono
and Pokey B also ran.
Second Raes-Decisive. 13s (strech). 1000.
25. 90, 1880; Skibbereen, 136 tByersD, go,
40; Earlocker, $50 (Williams), 1890.
warlock. Ticket, Minata, Margery. Jaque
and Sweepmint also ran.
Third Race-Dough Girl, 100 (Romanelli)
1900, $50, $50; Transient, 112 (Sande),
80, 2.40; Miss Petite, 106 (Allen), $50.
Time. 1:13 4-5. Toreador, Episode and
Loughland also ran.
Fourth Raos-Lord Brighton, 113 tsandeD.
so, $40. $50; Enhlade, Ill (Ensorl, 6.10,
400; Panoply, 110 (Coltiletti), $40. Time.
1:12 IS. Hiidur. ouecreek and Peter Piper
also ran.
Fifth Race-Audacious, III CEnsor). 40,
500, $50; Senning's Park, 11s tCallahpn),
500, $40; Leocharcs. 115 (ButwelD, $40.
Time. 1:3s 1-5. DIR. Joe. Capt. Aicock and
Sandy Beal also ran.
Sixth Race-Cafpet Sweeper. 123 tSande),
II. 90. 500. $50; Rapid Traveller. ia tCoiti-
letti), 17.10, $40; Super. 122 (Mooney).
4.30. Time, 1:40 1-5. Bon Jour, Columbine,
War Note. Chief. Edwina, sunnyiand and
Elected ID also ran.
Seventh Race - War Cry, 119 tEnsor),
$3.50. 1880, $50; Mayor House. los (Flet.
cher), 500. $40; Pastoral Swain. ia
(sande), $40. Time. 1:41 rs. Armistice.
st. Germain. Manouver. Star Realm and
whisk also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
WATER CLUBS READY
FOR CRIDIRON BATTLE

The football game tomorrow aft
ernoon between the Potomac Boat
Club and the Washington Canoe
Club to be played as a result of a
challenge issued by the paddlers, Is
creating widespread interest in the
District. and it is expected that
Union Park, where the game is to be
staged. will be jammed to overflow
ing.
Both teams are made up of men
who have been indulging in aquatics
all season and have been practicing
for this contest for over a month.
Thirty oarsmen have been trying
for a coveted place on the eleven at
the Monument grounds. while twen-
ty-five paddlers have been fighting
for a position down on George
Washington University's field at the
Tidal Basin. ,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
Well. DuDpese-

suppose Princeton beats Yais-a
supposition that In advance VIII
draw lusty roar from the Blue
\ Princeton can lay claim to victo-
ries over sthe Navy. West Virginia
and Yale, with . Harvard tie.
Suppose Penn. State behts Pitt.
Penn. State can showsher record Of
victories over Dartmouth. Pennsyl-
vania. Nebraska and Pittsburgh.
Yes, Yale may beat Princeton and
Pitt may beat Penn. State, and In
that dase the scramble would be In
o rumpled twist.
The list of unbeasen leading elev-
ems grows thinner and thinner.
In the. East only Penn. State.
Princeton. Harvard, Pittsburgh and
Boston College remain. And thresof
these have suffered . tie.
Wesleyan IL uHdefeated. but Wes-
isyan hasn't taken on one of the
major foemen.
In the West Ohio State. Illinois
and Notre Dame are the unbeaten
leaders, while in the South Georgia
Tech and ". NJ !. stand above the
multitude. with Tech beaten only by
TPittsburgh.
A for Individuals.
who can unscramble this back
field talent-Gipp. of Notre Dame;
McMiliin. Of Centre; Way, OF Penn
State: Garrity and Lourie, OF Prince
ton: French. of the Army; Robert
son. of Dartmouth; Stinchcomb. OF
Ohio State; Beck. OF West Virginia;
Fletcher and Waiauist Of Illinois;
Leach. Of ". NJ. l.: Barron. of Geor-
Ria Tech. and Davies. Of Pittf Plus
Kiiiinger. Haines. Owen and others.
(cspyrighf. Is3o, Kew York rribuns.)
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
TO meet GEORGIA Tech TORNADO l6 CLUB OWNERS MEET TODAY TO END WAR
G'ia9!gI'ogR|!II'!|! g|!I'|!!!5 T.!
Paging the DelDhif Oracle.

raging the Oe1phxe Orae1es
VIII some one kindly page the
Delphic oracle for Q moment? Just
q moment will do.
The paging process soon viii be
necessary. inasmuch ~ the time
soon will arrive to name . few
championishps and select few ALL
star combinations.
This Job was at one time COM
paratively spongy. But II isn't now.
With the widespread growth Of fine
football over some 100000 square
miles of territory the ancient oracle
alone can present the correct an
swer when IL comes down to best
teams and best players.
Leading Teams.
Ohio State and Illinois battle on
Saturday for the 'Western Confer
ence title, with the others now
In the East Yale and Princeton
at Tigertown offer the leading spec
tacle Of the day.
But while Harvard, Princeton, Ohio
State and Illinois are unbeaten. our
guess just at present 10 that Penn.
State and Notre Dame have the
strongest two eievens in the country
and will come very close to being
ranked at the top in their respective
sections.
Either Illinois or. Ohio State win
debate the Notre Dame claim with
plenty OF justification.
And Penn. State must still over
throw Pittsburgh to keep her argu-
ment under way. an argument that
may be disputed by either Princeton
or Harvard II both or either succeed
in stopping Yale-another Job that
Is going to be none too gentle.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
TECH EXPECTS
HARDBATTLE
Coaches Driving Men for G.
U.-20,0O0 May See
Game.

ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 11.-George-
towns popularity in Atlanta Is evil
denced by the fact that there Is a
strong probability that the Blue
and Gray eleven will draw as big
a crowd in Saturdays game with
Georgia Tech as did Centre College.
Twenty thousand persons were
present on that occasion. Every
reserved seat has been sold for the
Georgetown game, and There are
12,500 of them.
Tech is looking forward to a
fierce game. remembering the fgnt
shown by the Washington eleven
last year. 1t was definitely decided
today that Charlie johnson will
play tackle In place of Albert Sta
ton. who has been shifted to end.
Jack McDonough, who had his knee
dislocated in the Pittsburgh game.
Is still on the sidelines, and Frank
Ferst, who starred In the Centre
game, will be used at quarter.
In practice today the varsity
showed fne form. running rough
shod over the scrubs and smashing
Georgetown plays used by the Sec
ond team
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
7oLLYERss j! !CtQ2lrnENEgSS g
SIP pQRToS kINGs ~

War Cry.
For the benefit Of the boys who like to have a
week to think about It I'm pulling one out of
the pickle vat now that goes next week at Bowie
You tell the cockeyed world that's hitting all
The kae planted War Cry will do his prettest
and the price will be juicy. Amt that nice? Now,
let's get with the battle.
Down at Louisville this afternoon a smart clique
operators Blue Grass will in the works
Yellow Blossom. John Keenes speed marvel. All
I want to say further is that dis here q cookoo
lily. II she gets to start in the fourth she'll roll
Belle of Elizabethtown has a royal chance of look
ing prices in the lamp in the days opener at the
Downs. This good sprinter has been unlucky of
late. but will have good rider in the pilot house
oday and may turn the trick Brig O. War has
Same goes for Portlight. In the second fancy
one Days. The smart people will unload here. Cas-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
MARATHON HANDICAP
COURSE ANNOUNCED

with twenty-six entries listed
sompetition in the five-miie hapdi-
zap run of the Aloysius Club to-
morrow night promises to be close.
rhe course for the event selected
yesterday by officials follow: Start
It American League Park. Georgia
syenue to Seventh. west on U street
% sixteenth, south on Sixteenth to
q. east on H to Madison place. south
IN Madison place to southwest cor
scr Of Treasury Building; east to
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue,
sast ON Pennsylvania avenue to
uxth. north on Sixth to Florida ave-
,ue. west on Florida avenue to
3oehrer street, north on Boehrer
,treet to the park
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
Greyhounds Take Lead.

The Greyhounds took the tead I'm
the Burrell Sunday School Class
Basketball League last night de-
feating the Peaches. 81 to 1. The
Dreadnaughts advanced to the run
ner-up station with a victory over
the Ironclads, 16 to 6.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
Rufh Sues Movie Company.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Georgs
Herman. Babe Ruth" siugging out
ie1der Of the New York American
,aseball team. fled an involuntary
,etition I'm bankruptcy in the United
states District Court today against
Inc Yankee Photoplay Cooperation
VI 1875 Broadway. alleging . claim
ii S3S. .0oef for services rendered IN
" . contract mgDs In July, 1s3e.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
MINORS TO PLAY BIG
PART IN SETTLEMENT
Committee Of -Four to Rep
resent Smaller Leagues at
ConferenceBan john
son Barred Both Sides
Appear to Favor Lands.

CHICAGO. Nov. Authorizations
were general tonight that the base
ball war would be ended tomorrow
when owners Of sixteen major
league clubs sit down together 10
air their differences. The session
win be q heart-to-heart affair.
There viii be no lawyers or sec
retaries or stenographers or other
outsiders present Evsn Ban John
son. president Of the American
League. will be excluded.
A committee Of four will repre-
sent the minor leagues at the con-
ference.
A split between the clubs. with
the National League and the three
American League clubs on one side
opposing i've American League clubs
on the other, developed over the
adoption Of the Laslxer plan Of re-
organizing the sport
Both sides Favor LassIs.
The majority went ahead and
adopted the Lasker plan and formed
a twelve-club league. They offered
Judge X NJ. lands the chairman
ship Of the new board of control.
II ts understood that the opposing
i've clubs will not object 70 Lands
but they will fight the appointment
of other outsiders on the board
They want practical baseball men.
Just what tomorrow's meeting
will develop Is a mystery. In ali
probability the 12-A club league will
go glimmering and IL is also possible
that other phases Of the Lasker plan
will be revised
the meeting Is a sad blow TO certain
had raised many technical questions
and had visions OF iong-drawn-out
suits and fat-fees-
Miners % Play Mig Part.
The minors win play an impor-
tant part I'm the proceedings. They
are stronger than ever before. They
have just been dined and wined and
lionized and made 20 feel quite i'm
portant at their meetings in Kansas
City. The town was theirs. They
even made the majors come to see
them, They feel their strength. They
want certain concessions in the re-
organization OF the sport and they
are going to demand them
They are for peace and feel con-
fident Of framing a working agree
ment with the majors. but they will
do no business with the majors
until the big fellows have straight
ened out their difficulties.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
MORNING BOWLING
LEAGUE PLAY OPENS

Night workers Of the Washing
ton Terminal Company have or
ganized a Morning Bowling League.
Four teams comprise the loop:
Shops u. E. Bucklin, captain;
Transportation-J. H. Shumate, cap
tain; Telegraph. A. Coe. jr., cap
tain. and Car Department-w. r.
Mcintyre. captain. Four games will
be played each week play starting
at s:45 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
NATIONALS TO MEET
WASHINGTON CLUB

Having defeated the strong coium-
bia A. c.. on Sunday by q score Of
80 to o, the Nationals will be seen in
action against the Washington AZ C.
next Sunday. Teams desiring en-
N. Becker, 34s1 Holmead Place or
Phone Col. 7074-W.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12
PIHLIC0 SELECTIONS.
ny HIGHWAY.
O.e Best-Externinntol

First Race - Lady Granite,
Salesman, Crimson Rambler.
Second Race-Agardi, Melos.
Kingstown Pier.
Third Race-Capital City, Re-
gresso. Padua-
Fourth Race Exterminator.
Paul Jones, Mad Halter.
Fifth Race-Be Frank, Martin
entry, Thunderstorm.
Sixth Race-Broomspun, Nor
ris entry, Sporting Blood.
Seventh Race-Albert A, Lord
Herbert, Natural Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12


Captain Of the Washington
Canoe Club football team. which
plays the Potomac Boat Club
tomorrow afternoon at Union
Park. was one. of the greatest
all-around athletes attending
Princeton University from 1906
to 1903. In 1906 he played end.
In 1907 and 1908 he played
tackle, and in 1903. playing a
~-roving center. he was selected
on the All-American eleven. He
played and captained the polo
team, was the anchor man on
the relay team. played baseball
and football. He will play the
tackle position in tomorrow's
contest
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12

tiercdSu Oufnt UP TON OF money
the other day but may show some
Improvement today. Courtview has
worked fast. Panaman's last smelt
high to Heaven. Toss It Out can
beat the brand Of sprinters in with
him today and I think he'll do II.
too. American Ace will be plunged
on bt the Western contingent. Is
the dangerous bird. Col. Taylor II
strictly fall and winter horse. He's
just getting good now.
The gang around Rites corner
has Zone Darmee for q good thing.
Here's hoping she does get down to
the pay-off station on the front end
of the procession for she's trained
by one of the best fellows In the
land and I fancy Charley needs a
little kale. Madras Gingham is q
sleeper. Tab her closely. Gour-
mond will go awfully well.
Old Cheer Leader seems to have
found a nice spot in the sixth. The
route and weights are Just made to
order for him. Dresden is right on
edge, while Lothair will carry q lot
of kale for the Lexington crowd.
Harvest King. at nice juicy odds.
Is the one I fancy will lead the
procession home In the last
One best bet Of the day-Yeilsw
Blossom.
Best take-a-ehanee bet-Cheer
Leader.
Best parlay-Bygeae Days, Amer
lean Ace, Harvest King. to show.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Belle Of Elizabeth
town. Brig o. War, Port Light.
Second Raee-ByEene Days, Cas-
tlereaGh. Court View.
! Third Raee-PanaAan, Ameriean
Ace. Col. Taylor.
Fourth Raee-Yellow Blessen,
Day Lilly. Maysville.
Fifth Raee-Zene fArnee, Mad-
rase Gingham. Gourmand.
Sixth Raee-Cheer Leader, Dres-
den, Lethafr.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. ll.--North
CAROLINA state defeated the v. P. 1.
eleven here today by 8 score Of n
The Washington herald., 1920-11-12

Substitntions - Teilam for Fellows- Car
penter for Bryan. Bryan for Carpenter.
Referee - Morse. Umpire - Morris. Head
inesman-Heine.