davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
YALEPREPARES|
FOR BOSTONIANSI
Tad Jones Works Hard to
Correct Weakness Against
Forward Pass.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 14.-Head
eleven, has decided to make the
scrimmaging of Tuesday and We'd
nesday last fer the week for the
Boston College. largely influenced
by the extreme heat of the past
three days. Today the drill con-
sisted of dummy runs, off plays with
extensive punting and drop kicking
exhibitions by Malcolm Aldrich and
Thorne Murphy. Forward passing
was the theme dwelt upon by the
coaches. More than half the matt
nee was given TO defensive handling
of the tosses but the second team
fooled the regulars as badly as the
little North Carolinan did last week.
Following the skeleton plays the
COACHES 1ectured an hour to the
squads Moseley and Vaughan to the
ends; Brides to the heavy lbnesmen;
Hutchipson to quarters; Field to the
half backs and Ted Jones closing
with remarks to the full squad.
'Pudge" Heffelfinger, YaIe's
greatest guard, Joined the coaches.
The coaches admitted tonight that
the lineup which has been un-
changed all the week will be used
against Boston College and the
presence of numerous subs makes
Yale's chances of success shaky.
Although Aldr;ch will be able to
play for the first time in two week Z
guards Herr and Acosta and full
! back Jordan are lost to the squad
! through poor physical condition.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Popular Choices Make
Clean Sweep at Laurel

well rompod Of with the opening
number. II doesn't seem to make
any difference TO Jimmy whether
he is aboard a long-shot or a
popular choice when Il comes TO
pointing the way in the opener.
Yesterday Butwell rode Frank
Flannery's colt, Salesman. and while
he left the gate very slowly he
soon found an opening and. slipping
through on the rail at the first
bend, assumed the lead; from there
on he simply loped along in front
for the balance Of the siI-furlong
route. Bygone, also highly fsneied.
took the place money, and Kafhr
Girl raced into third place.
Jesquins Is Home in Front.
The second Offering was also for
2-year-olds over the hve-and-a-half-
fUrlong route, and again the popu-
lar choice stepped home in front
Mrs. r. H. Wilson's Joaquina was
the one in public favor, and she
did not disappoint wild Thoughts
was second best. and Explosive took
the short end Of the purse.
Montalvo celebrated his first start
in the third race for maioens OF
all ages by winning handily from
fair field. Montalvo races under
the popular colors Of J. II. Ros-
setter.
In the nightcsp, which was &C
counted for by Z. B. McLean's Bon
Jour. a regrettable accident occurred
when Edward r. Whftney's Glen
Light fell coming into the home
stretch, breaking his leg. Clan
Light was later destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
RINGSTARS MAY
BESEEN HERE.
Carpenter, Dempsey and
Martin Sought for Arm
istice Day Celebration.

Georges Carpenter. Jack Dempsey
and Bob Martin. That is card
that would make the average box
ing fan go wild with joy. 1t sounds
like a dream, but it may prove a
reality at the three-day Armistice
celebration that the American Le-
gion posts of the District are ar
ranging for November IL, IL and 13
at the Washington baseball park.
Capt. Tim" Jordan is in charge
Of the athletic program and he has
communicated with the champs.
Bob Martin has answered and he
Is trying to arrange his schedule
so as TO be at the park during the
celebration. Bob is a great favorite
with the veterans and since taking
off the uniform as been mixing 1t
up with some of the best heavies
in the country.
Carpenter and Dempsey have
written that they will try to be
on hand This will give the Wash
ington fight fans chance to size
up the champs and do their own
picking as to the possible winner
Of the big bout. If it ever comes off.
Jordan has also received many
letters from well known mat artists
in the District. They are entering
in the wrestling tournament, which
will be part of the celebration.
There will be bouts in all classes,
with cash prizes for the swimmers as
well as belt in each class. The
finals will be on the last day and
the semifinals on the 18th.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
LAUREL RESULTS

First Race-Salesman, ll2 CButweIn
40. $50, 2.30; Bysoue, ll2 (stirlinrl, 4. POI
21oi karir Girl, 1o7 CCsllahanJ, $50.
Time 1;lo 80. Lady Granite, kepetic, At
torney, Tige, 'Chinne Walsh. Mendociue.
Vera Wood, Bloomington also ran, .Field'
Second Race-JoaQuina, l22 JohnsonI,
4.6o, 29O, 2.40s Wild Thoughts, 95 (Jaryisi' ;
5.lO, $50; Explosive. 100 (YearRin). 4 10.
Time, los Is. Thimble, Saeajawea, Act
ress, Thoughtless Beauty also ran.
Third Raoe-Montalye, 100 (Callahan).
$3.50, go. $50; Pitter Patter, lI2 ICoIti.
letti), $40, 2.90; Lloyd George. I15 (But-
welll, 800 Time, 1:14 4-5. Galiot Trim
kayous. tGladys, Lady Beverwick, Ameri-
can Rose, Donaldo, Blazer, Sir Jack, Jim
mie O'Bri N, Wise. tField
Fourth Raee-Penrose, III CButweIn
80, 30, out; Rubidium, 40 (CoItilettil
so, out; Carpet Sweeper, los (Caliaban nj
out. Time, 1:4l.
Fifth Raoe-Fsrming adel, es (Coltilett)
$50, 4.50, $40; Rouen, ITO (ISrris), 7.s0.
40; Capitol City, 101 (McAteel 40,
Time, 10 To- Regresso, AustraI Paddy
Dear, Bunxcraft. Indiscret also ran.
Sixth Race-Brideman, H. CCaIIabanl
$50. $50, 2.10; Herd Girl, 96 (Coltilcttii
$40, 2.90; Heron, i07 tKelsayl 26O
Time, :47. Mock Orange. Old Dad, G. NJ
Miller also ran.
Seventh Raoe-Bon Jour, IOT CButweID
800, 2. 40. 40; The Decision. III (o'Brien)
800, $40; Manouyre, 100 (Bryson), 4 20
Time, l:i3 2-5. Translate Brisk, Peidra
Hamackassin, Glen Light also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
BY HIGHWAY.

Favorites accounted for every one
of the seven events which made up
an attractive afternoons racing at
Laurel yesterday afternoon. Moth
ing which even savored ,of a long
shot crept in to take even second
or third money. Farmingdale- was
the Iongest-priced mutueI and this
one only paid $3.50 for 81.
Only four horses faced the starter
in The Doughoregan." a feature
handicap at the mile distance. and
Penrose, from the Triple Springs
Farm, made every post a winning
one. Jim Beans Rubidium held the
place safe. while Carpet Sweeper
took the show money. leaving Tou-
tours the only also ran.
FarmingdnIe Wins .'The stayers."
Farmingdale, a 4-year-old colt
which had met with bad racing
luck. won The Stayers." the sec
ondary feature. at one mile and a
half. This race is the first to be
run at this distance during the
meeting. Incidentally, Farmingdale
justified the horse judgment OF S.
A. Clopton, who claimed him out
Of his last race in the belief that
he would make a good account of
himself If he ever was given an
even break.
Rouen, racing for A Brent. ran
a bang-up second to Farmingdale.
while the ever consistent Capital
City finished third.
Jimmy" Butwell carried away
all riding honors for the afternoon
by being astride three winners.
For the third successive day But
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Racs-Six furIongs: LoughIsnd, 1i2;
Pa rader l12; PimlicO. 49, My Friend Pat,
ll2; Jacques. l12: Secretary. ll2: 'DantZic,
1OT: Good Hope. -: 'Feerwood, 109 Lough
Red. III; sammy Jay. 112: Folly, 100
Second Raes-TwO miles: 1NinoOski. l4j {;
tEarlOcks-, 14J; Man a. tn Hour. l4T: War
Victor. IA; Surf Queen, l47; Briarbay, 1870;
c. S. GrlSOn. 13O: Old Metal. I45: Ribbon
Grass, 40; UnIr, l4T; livery, I45; Hurryup,
14j. fDavis entry.
Third Race-SiT furlnngs; sPha tom Fair,
.: Murphy. 1O2: Gus Scheer. 1O2: SeRtimen-
tsI. 100: Gene-al. 1IT: 7Dinty Moore. s.; Cir
CrIate. lO2; Huntewann. lO2: Rafferty,. lOT
Lurie May, 81: Kitty johnson, lD4: The Bel
giaH I'd. lO4: James. iGI: Caubeen. %;
Sweepiet. 99; Herman. 1OT; 'SunrOsr. %.
Fourth Race-Mile and sixteenth: Chief.
10; ROllicking Airs, lOT; Fizer, 1l5; Beauty
Sleep. lOT; TantaIus. l1O; BLY,. 10.
Fifth Race-One mile: 'kallipolis. 90; Al
Hvau. lO6: Sugarmint, 100: Shoal IOT; Short
Change, liz; Johnny Overton, 1O9; 'Punc-
tual, 90; Martha Luckett, 100; Court Fool.
liz.
Sixth Racs-SiI furIongs: tsurerwOma n.
1l2; tRubicOn, l02: The Baggage. 100; Polly
Ann, los; Two Pair. los; Despair, H..
Nv. J. Salmon entry.
Seventh Race-Mile and a furlpng Le
Dinosaure, 95 waukeag. 100: 'NeIIe York.
"a; bar Coy, 9J; WOOdthrush, 100; Hong
Kong, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Raoe-Lads Love. lls (Ensorl, to
., l to 3, out; Prince OF Como lis (Kum-
merl. l 10 1, out: Lovers lane IL, 109
Buxton), % 10. Time l:13 3-5. Old Sin
ner. Chimera, Walter Mack and Double EAg
also ran.
Second Race-Phedoden. 1o3 NIarineIO,
70 TO /, to /, 3 to 5; Tingaling, LOG Moo
neyJ, to ., even; Hendrie, lOo (BuItonJ,
out. Time l:47 A.. Surf also ran.
Third Raoe-The Nephew, 100 (Robinsoh) +,
l TO , out, out; Germa, log (EnsorD, out
out. Time 1:46 4-5. Only two starters
Fourth Race-Ten Lee, 40 (kummer), I
to 10, l to T. out; Conine, lis CEusor), 3 to
.. l to 4; Tamarisk. ll9 (Pierce) s to g.
Time l;O6 2-5. Light Rose, Freight, Joan
Marie and Hold Up also ran.
Fifth Race-Lottery, Jos (Robinsonl, IL to
l, to l, to 5; American Boy, lOS CPonce)
to 3, 3 10 .; Lovely, 100 (Nooney), l TO l.
Time las 3-5. Alma B, Marion Hollins and
War Map also ran.
Sixth Raoe-Frigste, 112 (Fairbrother), IS
TO 10, to ., out; Pluribus, III (Kummerl,
even, / TO 3; Curfew, 100 {Miller), 3 to /.
Time l:O6 4-5. Goodbye and Csligula also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
HAGERSTOWN RESULTS

First Raoe-Bibbler. Ill (Bam, $40, 40:
Dixie Flyer, 1O5 (McDowelD, $50. Lady
lone, Director James and Janice Logan also
ran. Time l: 90 2-5.
Second Race-Satrsnor. los (Pauley).
i4-lO. so; Brizz, Ill (Bergen), 800 BODY
Mean, Hopeful and Early Morn also ran.
Time LA 3-5
Third Race-Clesr lake, 1OI (Barnes)
30. 20; Happy Go Lucky, III (PoweID
20. Devil To Pay and AIpierce also ran.
Fourth Race-horan. 112 CTayIor), 81. 10.
$50; Lithohck, llJ tBergen), 4.21. Inciner.
ator, Sherman A, Torqrato II, Keen Jane
and Starry Banner slso ran. Time %
Elfth Racs-Stir Up. Ill (DominickI. ) 80,
$50; viii Soon. los CTaylorD. 100 Viva
Cuba, Waking Dream and Thistle Queen also
ran. Time l:5O 3-5.
Sixth Racs-rlain Heather, 1O5 CHcDow-
eul 1870, 40; Hot Foot. 1O9 CBergenD
40. Nildred Euretta. Hohokus. Regular and
Ruoer ii also ran Time 100 3-5.
seventh Raoe-Hasty Lady, 127 (Spencer)
oeo, 1880; Echo B. l3O (Holmes), $50
Mira, Choctaw, Packert, Togoland, Troca
dero and Double T also ran Time :26,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
TRACK HONORS WON
BY WASHINGTON BOY

Robert D. Howard. former Gen.
trail High School track athlete, rep
resenting Harvard University in the
City of Boston games. at Franklin
Field, Boston. Mass. won third
place in the 1O0-yard dash, and re-
ceived as a prize a bEonze medal.
There was a large number of noted
track stars entered in the meet,
several OF whom represented the
United States in the Olympic games
at Antwerp.
Young Howard is member OF
the sophomore class at Harvard and
was member of last seasons
freshman relay and cross-country
teams. Through his creditable
showing with the freshman last
season and in his first attempt at
Boston he has been selected to rep
resent Harvard on the track this
winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
|DAlY SELECTIONS BY OLYER FAV0R SCORE AT LAUREL MAY seen HERE MO
M. u. FRESHMEN
BEAT ELECTRICIANS


University of Maryland freshmen
Yesterday opened their football sea-
son with a victory over Bliss Elec-
trical School by As, to o. The State
youngsters ran roughshod over their
heavier opponents and when they
could not drive the ball ahead. for
ward passed 1t for touchdowns and
gains.
The expert use of the pass was
rather exceptional, as the Maryland
first year men completed six out of
seven attempts, two going for touch
downs and the other -four for gains.
Hing more than so yards.
McQuade. Wardwell and Young
former Washington High School
hnys. starred in the State lineup.
McQuade played full back for East
ern last year. Wardwell quarter for
Tech and Young tackle for Central
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Terminal R. R. "Y" League.
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES

First Race-Purse. $500: 2-year-olds; about
Ave furlongs: Devil to Pay, 100; BELOW,
100: Our Kate 1OT; Get En-, ll5.
Second Race-Claiming: purse, $500: 3
year-OIds and up; about five furlungs: Hope
full, 49, TogOIand. l13; Claude walker. ll5,
Stanley II, l15; OmOles, llJ; Miss Wright.
ll2: Rosemary, ll2.
Third Race-Claiming: purse, 800: g.
year-olds and up; about five furlongs: Early
Morn. Ilj; Guardsnan, ll5; DR.. BuCkner.
rs; The Six Hundred, llJ; Rockport, lis;
Florsain, 40.
Fourth Raoe-Purse. $500; 3-year r-olds and
up: about six furlongs: sherman A. 100:
Banyan, III; Hello Pardner, ll6: Pretty
Baby, III; Keen Jane. III.
Fifth Race--Claiming: purse. 500: j.
year-oIds and up; about six furlongs: Anna
belle, 100; Enos, III; Janice Logan. 100;
Bib5ler, 100
Sixth Raoe-Claiming: purse, $500: B
year-olds and up; about FIVE furlungs: Dixie
Flyer. ll2: Bellmain. l13: Waking Dream.
ll2; Wealthy Ann, 12l; Slick ID. llJ; Ho-
bokus l24 Doctor D. l24; Star Finch, 124;
Pluvida, 12l.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
GEORGETOWN PREPS
BEAT GONZACA HIGH

Georgetown Props yesterday de-
feated the Gonzaga High eleven on
the Hilltop field by the score of rs
to 6. The Props outweighed the
losers considerably and found little
line strength to stop their backs on
line plays. Right and Scalley played
a fine game, both on the offensive
and the defensive, for the winners.
Pauily Burne, as usual, starred for
the North Capitol street lads. He
compares with the best of the local
school football players. He counted
his teams lone touchdown by ex-
cellent line plunging. In the last
quarter. the losers made somewhat
Of comeback with a quick series
of forward passes which consist
emily gained ground.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
AMERICAN GIANTS
TIE BACHARACHS

Ruoe Fosters American Giants
nd the Bacharach Giants battIed
pa to 2 tie at the American
easue Park yesterday afternoon in
ae first OF a two-game series to
ettle the colored team baseball
championship Of the country.
The Bacharachs counted a brace
markers in the second round, and
he Western nine evened matters in
,e fourth. Cannon Ball" Redding,
{ the Bacharachs, and Slim Sykes.
the Americana staged a pitchers
Uel for the remainder Of the fracas.
Tostilities were ended in the ninth
ecause Of darkness when the
acharachs had the bases full with
ne out
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY HIGHWAY.
One Besf-Gus scheer.

First race-Fernwood, Lough-
land. Dantzic..
Second race - Davis Entry,
Man O. the Hour, Briar Bay
Third race-Gus Scheer, Phan-
tom Fair, Rafferty,.
Fourth race-Chief, Rollicking
Airs, FiZer.
Fifth race-SuEar Mint, Kali
lipolis, ShOal
Sixth race - Salmon Entry,
Polly Ann. The Baggage.
Seventh race - WoodthruSh,
WaUkeag, Nellie YOrke.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Emersons Hard at Work.

With squad of thirty players In
the fold, Coach Harting is driving
the Emerson Institute tryouts at
a fast pace this week. The insti-
tute players will work out this aft
ernoon on the soccer field near the
municipal pool. Coach Harting is
Georgia Tech man.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race - Purse 81 600; claiming; 5
year-olds and up; furloRgs. Gloria France
l05; 'RiAe, l07: War Idol, los, JagO. lOS;
Ground Swell. 1O9; 'FurbeIow, no; Lady
Luxury. llO; MRhony. ll2; 'Dr. Carmen
ll3; Lively. 1l6: Last Coin, lis.
Second Race - Purse 81 500. 2year-old
maiden colts and geldings: furlongs. Gang
way, 1l2; FantOche limp.D. liz; Plato, III;
Ne rIimac, ll2; All Right Sir, ll2; Frank ;.
112; DARK Friar, H.; Talent. ll2; Nonskid,
112; Win or Quit, liz; Botheration, ll2'
Also eligible: Au RevOer. ll2; Tribune.
1l2; Molinero. 112; Dan Jackson. 112; South
ern Gentleman. 112; Night Watch, I12.
Third Race - Purse $1,000; claiming: ;
year-Olds and up; l l-l6 miles. Horace
Lerch, lO1; Marie Rappold, 1O4; DoIph.
106; Spectacular Girl 1O6; 'Bombast. lO1;
'PlLnty GmpD, 1OT; Golden Chance. l0T;
Jack Straw, III; 'Bucknail 1O7; Athena,
1GI; Mr.. Marx Gmps), 112; LOthair, ll5.
Also eligible: George Duncan, ll5: speed
ster. 10; Ava r, 1903; Black Thong timp.), q,
lIJ; Mountain Girl. 1903; Bees Wax, 1O3.
Fourth Race Purse 81, 500; allowances
the Bellevue; 3-ysar-olds and up; furlOngs.
Mabel G. 81; Travesty. 100; Minute Man,
100; Brig o. War dmp), 1O1; Ocean Sweep,
1O1; Blue Paradise, lOl; Out the Way. lO4;
Troitus, lO4; Tacola. 104; King Gorin, 1l6.
Fifth Race - Purse 81, 400; claiming; .
year-old hIlies; 6 furlongs. 'Our Alice, 100;
'Atwansentha, 100; Acclaim, 1O2; 'Mary
GaTney, lO4; Peppery Polly, 105; Kate
Fraley, 1O5; 'My Rose lO9; PenweII, lO9 /;
MaysviIle 1l0: saharszde. 10; DimpIes.
1l2; 'Cozette, 1l5. Also eligible: Yellow
Blossom. 100.
sixth Race - Purse 81 600: claiming; 3
ycar-olds and up; IL miles. 'AdaIias. 1O2;
'Alex. jr.. l02; Legal 10J; kingtsher,
10; Manager Waite, 10.
Seventh Race-Purse 1890; claiming; s.
year-olds aud up; 1-16 miles Toney Lady,
1903; May Rose los; wsrlike. 1O8: NAB
l0T; Caravan 1O95 'JeIlisDn. 110; sCanti-
lever, 40; The Gallant. 1l2; Clark. 112
Also eligible: 'Rapid Stride, 1Ol 'Bene-
factor lOT; 'Candle Light HmpD, 1O7:
'Simonite, 10l: 'Walter II. Pearce, no.
H. h. Basch, 1O7.
sApDrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

IouehdoWns0y1arVey, ?; kreuzer. ?: Byrne,
Goals from touchdown-Scalley Substitu-
aons-Georgetown: Mcintyre for Butler,
Butler for Mcintyre, Kerns for Carter: Con
zaga-Dolan for Neitzy, O'Brien for Duffy.
Mickler for Nee, Nee for Fogsrty. Oni-
cials-Referee: McDouough (Georgetown).
Impile: Connolly (GeorgetownD. Head
Linesnan: sisk (GeorgetownJ. Time OF pe
riols--S minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

'e' wekkum.
Manager Waite, which was turned
pose last time only to run second.
hould be able to fall down, get up.
urn three somersaults, then be first
o catch the judges eye. The Man
ger" is easily the best bet of the
ay. There was some real smart
money for Cockroach-overnight.
fun sed.
Chief, down at Laurel. looks like
he proyerbial eagle bird" This
IoFse is fit and ready and some real
mart "dynamiters" expect to see
i'm cOp-in a canter this very aft.
ius Scheer is another that has
hown smart improvement of late
nd according TO the work watch
rs should tin can" over at
amaica the XIX special is Enfidale.
DIST to the CAB appended: Take
he cord of the old B. r. today.
he is in. Alta boy"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Want Sunday Game.

The Kanawha football squad is on
the lookout for a 125- pound eleven
for a game for Sunday. For games,
call North 224
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

Tex Rickard will stage a brace
of bouts at Garden Square tonight.
Jack Sharkey and Charley Ledoux
mixing it in the opener and Joe
Lynch and Jabez White supplying
the second act.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
Masonic Juniors Seek Games.

The Masonic Juniors are anxious
to meet a l05-pound football ag-
gregation. For games, call John
Fitzgerald, 322 A street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

substitutions: Maryland Freshmen-Ystes
for Steele: Buchheister for Clemson; Ander-
son for wardwen; Anderson for Smith: De-
miO for McQUade. Bliss Electrical-Land
for Macaboy; Barnett for Crowell. Touch
dOwns-McQuade. MeDougle C2J, Smith,
Enslow t2D. Demipo. Goals from touchdown
-Wardwell 49,. Referee-Snyder. Umpire
-Gureyich. Headlinesman-Psgsnuc Time
Of quarteTs-lO and 8, 10 and g.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

Dick Stigh will make his frst
showing under the Herman Hindin
colors tonight at the Cambria Club,
Philadelphia, when. he takes on
Jack Russo.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
COLLYERS CQrR1ENESs,
~ on the %MNZS
ASPoRTofr { KINGS -

The dope-overnight-was Miller Henderson has
the agents all set" and barring accidents will cop
the opening dash at Death Valley this afternoon with
that good sprinter Rifle On occasion of his
recent start It, would that the just needed
that race to put him edge. Last Coin figures
bang up with Gloria France the sleeper The latter
was bet on all over the country-the last time caraed
then withdrawn at the eleventh hour. You have the
answer to all this CAB in your lily white duke.
All Right Sir who has been burning up the track
during early work hours is dropped into nice
spot in the second. She only needs to to work
to win-easly. Botheration and Gangway for what is
left Col. Bob Baker and King Gorin planted in the
fourth Yes, yes, know all about it being sprint
You leave all such details to Foxy Bob" and just
gh is one thing that won't in your hand Troitus
also out the Way all sure Of play. This will
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
JIMMY O'NEILL NOW
OUT OF DANGER

Jimmy O'Neill. the Nationals
shortstop. who has been in the
Georgetown Hospital since the
close of the season with an at
tack of pneumonia, was reported
out of danger yesterday, the
tenth day of his illness. The
many friends Of the Minooka lad
will be pleased to know that he
is on the road to recovery.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Raee--RIne, Last Coin,
iloria France.
Second Race-AII Right Sir, Both
rstiOn. Gangway.
, Third Race Speedster, Jack
lrraw, Plenty.
Fourth Rnce--kins GOrin, Troitus,
Kline Paradise.
Fifth Race-YelIow Blossom, Dim
Iles, MY Rose.
Sixth Raee-Nsnager Waite, Lt-
al. AdeIia W.
Seventh Race-COckroacb, Nab,
Iocnir.
Best Bet-Msnager Waite.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
First Raee--FernwOod. Loush-
and, DsntIIg.
Second Raee-Davis Entry, Man o.
he Hour, Briar Bay.
Third Race-Gus scheer, Phantom
'air, Rafferty,.
Fourth Race Chief, RoIIickIng
Grx, Finer.
Fifth Raee-sugsr Mint. KaIIipo-
Is shoaI.
Sixth Race-saImon Entry Polly
mn, The Baggage.
Seventh Race-woodthr rush, Wan
Gag, Nellie Yorke.
Best Bet-Chfef.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Dny Lilly, Gilt Fringe.
sady Stella
Second Raee--LyEnjoIeur,T The Roc,
be1unaris.
Third Race--AIbert A.. Lord Her.
ert, sunnyland
Fearth- Raee-EnnIade, Tom Me-
AgEart, Idle Dell.
{ Ftfth Race--PastoraI Swain, ST.
uan. Ballet Dancer III.
sixth Race--summit, Yeomnnfte.
Laveho1fn.
Best Bc4-EnaIadr
The Washington herald., 1920-10-15

that dough thing
Blue al of a wi
yeIp he prcea about rick.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31
Peru, Ind, Increases
1851 i'm Ten Years

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Prelimi-
nary population figures for 1920, an
nounced by the census bureau today, in
Guided the following:
Peru, Ind, 1920 population, 1851; in
crease, 1851, or ISL per cent; 1910 popu-
lation, 10,910.
Harrisburg, Pa, 1920 population, To-
OF; increase, II, 731. or 1873 per cent; 1910
population, 64,1S6.
Oshkosh, Wis, 1920 population, 1892
increase, 100, or 0.3 per cent; 1910 popu-
latiOn, 1902.
Grand Rapids, wis, 1920 population,
1913: increase, 722, or Ill per cent; 1910
population, 6,521.
haywood, ILL.,, 1920 population, 12,072
increase, 4,O39, or sos per cent; 19lC
population, S,0S3.
Lake Forrest, ILL.,, 1920 population
1850; increase, IL, or 0.3 per cent; 1910
population, 3,349.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-31

with the economic questions that
4 themselves for settlement in con
1 with this treaty.
8 easy to see that the problems
|npIex and fruitful of misunder-
LIZ because of the conflicting in
Involved, but this government has
confidence that the problems will
It with in spirit of fairness and
rupulous regard for the CONNER
zserests of victor and vanquished
sltral.
evident that there is yet much
lone before a comprehensive plan
& worked out and this government
&lcome further information on the
of the economic clauses Of this
81 incidentally the plan that has
&tly been worked out by the SUI
3,ounciI In connection with con-
of concessions granted to
md giving the right to revise
FL concessions on payment of In
referred to in the eighth para
of your excellency's note, has
a Possibilities and would seem to
careful calculation.
me say in conclusion that 1t is
Outstanding of the government OF
sXited States that whatever ter
81 changes Or arrangements may
e in the former Ottoman EN-
eh changes or arrangements viii
lyay place American citizens OF
lions, or the citizens or corpora
any other country, in a lest
e situation than the citizens o.
lions Of any power party to thii