davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
"The Invisible Divorce"
Opens the Door TO the
Inner Lives of Hundreds
Orpheum Photoplay Depicts the Suffering of Silent
Separation That Is as Divorcing in Spirit
and Body as Is Legal Decree

Could you still be a wife 20 a man
who loved another woman? This
question Is tho theme of The Invisi-
BILE Divorce" which IL TO be shown
at the Orphoum thcater. starting
today.
This production finds a new peep
hole In that corner of life into
which so many people stray, but
In this instance II probes the sort
OF divorce that never reaches the
headlines OF a newspaper. When
n divorce would mean scandal and
notoriety and when n wife and hus-
hand live together with that wall of
disillusionmont between them, than
in the divorce cases we read about.
Family pride sometimes rebels at
thoughts OF newspaper headlines and
picture stories;" thoroughbred ma
lures revolt at having the pangs OF
their hearts portrayed on the printed
page. So two people live on and on,
supcrficially Just another moderately
happy married couple, secretly as
divorced IN spirit and body as any of
the cases recountod in the press.
It is of this little known phase
Of the divorce evil that The Invi-
siblc Divorce" depicts. The produc-
ton Is one that will create n sensa-
ton. II already has attracted the
attention Of sociological students as
presenting side of this age-long
problem that Is without the pale OF
their effectiveness, except possibly
in the Encouragement OF youthful
hasty weddings.
Some say that this class OF "un-
seen decrees' is the most numerous
OF all. Some say that Spartan fortl-
tude still exists among what we call
our better classes, At any rate.
many Will find the door to their
inner lives opened by this daring
play. II is to be shown at the
Orphoum theater for three days be-
ginning today.
A chapter from the book OF life.
n chapter that deals with life in It's
exotic as well ms it's disillusionod mo-
menis, is portrayed. In The invi-
sible Divorce"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
MANY WOMEN ARE
GOING TO POLLS
Registration Period Be
fore Primary Starts
Actively.
GO OF OWN FREE WILL
Chairwomen Want Every
Woman in the City to
Be Registered.

THAT Tulsa women wish to vote
in the coming presidential election
was shown yesterday by the num-
ber OF women registering at the
polls. The numer was unusually
large for the opening day at polling
places and unusual also was the fact
that many of those registering did
so OF their own free will and accord
and without external influence.
Republic committcewomen in the
city precincts are working to secure
the complete registration OF women
as soon as possible. Mrs c. r. Lab
man, chNrwoman for the Tulsa
county republican committee, said
yesterday evening. Activities in
which precinct committeewonten
were engaged on Wednesday were
tclephoning to women In their re-
spcctive precincts, house to house
Canvass, and the dispatching of cars
TO convey to the polls housewives
living in the outskirts of the pre-
cincts. Five hundred women in
precinct 80 were called over the
telephone by Committeewoman Mrs.
J. II. Fleming.
Mrs Lahrnan will visit Collins
VILE the latter part of this week
and other cities in the county In the
immediate future In the interest OF
campaign organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

It depicts incidents In the lives OF
two couples whose marital affections
have been weakened by the stress OF
conditions. An unusual situation is
built up with tangled loves marring
the happiness OF all concerned.
Then. through circumstances comes
the renewing OF original love.
"The Invisible Divorce IL one Of
the first motion pictures ever made
with the scenes laid In the okla
homa oil fields. Part OF tho story
IL laid In this country when the hus-
band strikes several dry holes. and
eventually becomes very wealthy, by
drilling In n "Gushcr. r."-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

SAND SPRINGS, Okla, July IL
4. l.. Mathews of the Star drug store
leave Thursday evening for n three
weeks visit with his son. W. u.
Mathews, in Corbin, ky.
MIR and Mrs. f. NJ. McFall, 3l3
Washington, are on western trip
and will be gone for "A month. They
left Saturday and will include in
their tip Washington, Montana,
Oregon and the Panama canal AT
Seattle they VIII be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Brooks, son
of Mr.. and Mrs, T. a. Brooks OF this
city.
Miss I.andon, county nurse OF the
Tulsa County tuberculosis associa-
lion, leaves Thursday for the east.
Miss Landon will be Remembered in
Sand Spring as the organizing
worker OF the above mentioned or
ganization which has started an as
sociation in Sand Springs. She is
school children here and 1t Is with
regret that they hear Of her de-
parture. -
\ number OF women here made UP
a party that went to Keifer to at
tend tho revival meetings that are
being conducted there by Reverend
and Mrs. Mallory, who were In Sand
Springs for a months period last
spring. The visitors report the meet
ings are we'll attended and a large
number of conversions are being
witnessed every night in the taber-
nnclc the gift of n Sand Springs
man. Those who were included in
the party were: Mesdames King
Harvey. Glover, Jackson and Dun
gan. Another party is being arranged
10 attend the meeting at Keifer this
Thursday.
]. NJ Hamilton of Catoosa has
bought the James Graves property
at Glenn and will move there ipme-
hiately
A party Of women who are direc-
tors Of tho Sand Springs Health as
Fcciation board were the guests OF
the Tulsa County tuberculosis asso-
conducted over the city to visit the
<iispensaries and the various homes
Nndcr the association.
rr and Mrs. i. S. Hahn returned
Sunday from n short stay at Hot
SPRINGS. Ark. where they went for
his health.
-
pr. and Mrs. r. 7. Davis, sol
Main street, left Wednesday to mo-
tor to Colorado in their new touring
car. They viii be gone for the greater
part of the summer
James Ferguson and family re-
turned Wednesday from week 8
trip to Arkansas.
Word has been received that little
Charles Byrd. who Is Mn Wisconsin
for his health. is much better and
will b" able to return home within
month.
Mothers prayer meeting was held
NJ tho Eimmerer home in the 700
BLOCK Roosevelt street. last Tuesday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

OKLAHOMA CITY, july IL
Evans Mcknight, 10 years old, was
accidentally shot to death tonight
by his brother Roland Mcknight
IL. at the home of their parents,
MIR. ana Mrs. Felix l.. Mcknight.
The two boys. according to neighhors
were playing alone IN a room In thor
home. Roland II was said. In NOV
ing a revolver from q table To an
other part of the room, discharged
the weapon ana his brother fell To
the floor dead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
WILL PUMP HUNTER WELL


STEPHENS. Ark, July 1.-THE
$. $. Hunter well No. |, whose flow
last week gave the state OF Arkansas
its first flowing oil we'll. will he
pumped at an estimated capacity Of
100 barrels a day, standard oil COM
pany officials announced here today.
The well Is supposed To have started
flowing through crevice before cap
rock was penetrated. Drilling. re-
sumcd IN an effort To reach oil sand.
was abandoned for fear OF getting
salt water. OIL from the well Will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
SapuIpa Notes

SAPULPA. July i4.---The city
council met this afternoon for the
first time In three weeks. and took
up some OF important city business.
II was dccidede that city park
board should be appointed tomor-
row, to make arrangements for lay
ing out two city parks. The city
engineer was instructed tot map out
the city and include all new addi-
tions that have been plated. The
mayor announced that these add.
tions would be added to Sapulpa
soon. An ordinance was passed to
require all garage owners TO make
reports once each week giving num-
beTs of all cars repaired and names
of all owners having repair work
done on cars. This is being done
to do away with the excess amount
OF auto thcfts.
The sheriff OF Bristow announced
today that John Vernon, the negro
who was alleged to have robbed
Miss MCGUIRE of Bristow, last Mon
day morning, was not come cted IN
any way with the robbery. His
mother. Mrs. Texanna Vernon, Said
that he had not left their farm,
near Bristow, for the past four days.
Sheriff Abnor Bruce Of this city,
made the report that the negro was
Vernon, but learned later that ii
was an unknown negro dressed In
blue overalls. The guilty negro has
not been found.
Members of the Kiwanis club re-
fused TO express any sympathy for
the railway yardmen outlaws, IN
their regular weekly meeting today.
Last week the local association OF
railway yardmen met and asked the
chamber OF commerce, Rotary, and
Kiwanis clubs to express sympathy
for them. The Kiwanis members
say that the mon who are still on
the Job are the ones to get their
sympathy and approval.
, Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to the following: John X. Davis
2s, Tulsa, and Miss Francis McWebb
Kelly, 23, Mcdonald, Va; Josh h.
Lee, "a, Sapulpa and Miss llicy
Blood, "a, Sapulpa.
J. J. Coenen. county registrar. an
nounced this morning that registra-
ton for primary elections, August 3.
began today. Mr.. Coenen said today
he believed the heaviest listing OF
voters would be in the rural pre-
qincts, as they have not been open
for two years. The registrat ton places
will be open until July 23.
DR.. wellington Loucks. pastor of
tho First PRESBYTERIAN church, left
today for Bella Vista, Ark, to spend
a ten days vacation, Mrs. Loucks
and the children have been there
for several weeks.
S. f. Carr of oklahoma City, who
is interested in a new patent for pre-
venting fires from escaping gas, is
in the city this week on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
Noble n Victor.

MONTREAL, July 14.-Tommy
Noble OF New York outpointed
Georges Papin, French lightweight
champion. in a fast lo-round bout
here tonight. Noble carried the fight
to Papin in the majority of rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

be used as fuel In drilling other
holes. standard oil company Off.
clals said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

Home again from very successful Post
Graduate Course. whore I learned many
new and successful ways 10 benefit peo.
pic with troublps of tho Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
Girls Lawn Dresses

One lot of children's white lawn
dresses, embroidery trimmed; some
very pretty models, slightly soiled,
were priced SO to Sc. Special in
this odd lot clean up CT 90
sale for. ..............s sp lsCC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
Misses Dresses

A special lot Of lawn and voile
dresses, floral and figure designs,
for ages 10 to II; regular prices
ranging up to $3.50. Odd lot
clearance sale price, CD 90
today, your choice at OC.CC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

DIR. ARTHUR CAMPBELL.
1877 Mayo Bldg. oHage si0d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
Shirts Greatly Reduced
Madras Shirts

Guaranteed fast colors, handsome
patterns, fine quality fabrics, from
Eagle, Metric and other fine shirt
makers:
$3.50 Shirts, now. .$1.95
$500 Shirts, now. .$2.35
$3.50 Shirts, now. .$2.85
$4.O0 Shirts, now. .$3.25
$3.50 Shirts, now. ........... $685.
$500 Shirts, now. .$3.85
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
Girls Cingham Dresses

One lot of gingham dresses in plain
colors and stripes, fancy trimming;
dresses that sold regularly at $3.50
to $3.50, specially pric- CT 90
ed today to close out. ~ 1sCO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
Silk Shirts

Excellent quality materials, exclu-
sive patterns in Eagle and other we'll
known brands.
$l6.5O Shirts, now. ...... .$lI.75
$l5 and $3.50 Shirts, now .$,9.75
$12.5O and $1,000 Shirts, now S S.95
$1,000 and $3.50 Shirts, now. S 7.45
S 7.50 Shirts, now. IS SIS
S $50 Shirts, now. S 4.95
S $50 Shirts, now. w..........$ AIS
S 500 Shirts, now. 3.S5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

This is opportunity hghgade
great deal than fall prices The these
for fall There StenBoch and Society Clothes
Beaches, MoharS, Silks and Gabardnes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

James Ferguson and family re-
turned Wednesday from n weeks
trip to Arkansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS. Okla, July IL
4. l.. Mathews of the STAR drug store
leave Thursday evening for three
weeks visit with his son. w. B.
Mathews, in Corbin, ky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

pr. and Mrs. y. !. Davis, 601
Main street. left Wednesday to mo-
tor to Colorado in their new touring
car, They win be gone for the greater
part of the summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

S. f. Carr of Oklahoma City, who
is interested In a new patent for pre-
venting fires from escaping gas, is
in the city this week on business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

DR.. wellington Loucks. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, left
today for Bella Vista, Ark, to spend
a ten days vacation. Mrs. Loucks
and the children have been there
for several weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

Tr and Mrs. T.. S. Hahn returned
Sunday from short stay at Hot
Springs. Ark. where they went for
his health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
RESULTS AT HAVANA.

First Race.-Purse $500. maiden two-year.
olds; five furlongs Promising Tom, H.
lAtkinson), Z to l. 70 and 4 20 8. first
Lolita Speed, liz Kelsey, to I, y 10 and
TO 3, second; Bertha Mink, 112 Qlullcroft)
G 70 I, 10 and g 20 5 third. Time, :O6.
Also ran-Darley Belle, Helen Lucas, Anna
magnetic ana craftsman.
Second Race-Purse 500; all ages; claim
ing five furlongs. Marty Lou, 1l2 (Meehan)
to j, 70 and to 10. first; Timothy j.
Hogan, lO1 lJarrelD, to 3, 10 and l 20
4, second; Waking Dreams, 107 C3alD, 20
J.. to and 20 .. third. Time, i0J Is.
Also =, ran.Blue Flame, Boher-Na- Breena,
Third Race-Purse s7o0 all ages; claiming
five furionEs. Doctor D., i12 (Cnrnody)
20 3, to and 20 3, first Twenty-seven,
10 Carreln, 3 70 /, to 3 and TO 3, sec
onui Drifteld, 10 C<olsey), = 10 /, 8 10 2
and 20 o. third. Time Oi %. Also ran
King Breeze, FINS and slippery Silver
Fourth Race-Purse 500: all ages five fur
longs. Golden Chance, lt2 (CrImp) 4 TO 3
90 and | to 3, first; Clip, ~ COMa-
honey, , 10 ?, even and 10 ., second Gold
stone, 1O7 (Francls), 90 >, even and 1 20 2
third. Time, 03 SIS. Also ran-Repton,
ROUNDED and Lady Hester.
Fifth Race-Purse 500; all ages; claim
ing; five turlongs. Presumption, l07 OFran-
cis), TO 3, 20 and to 3, first Hocnr
second; Jncobean, pS (Bullmnn). 3 10 I, d
&c and 3 to y. third. Time, :O1 80. Also
ran-White Crown. Beeucaire, La lSross and
Sixth Race--Purse $500; tiiree-year-oids and
upward six furiongs Rey Ennis, los Dia-
~ War, lol (Wilsonl, 70 !. 2 TO and even
secondi Sylyano, i01 (Fletoher), to 2, 8 IA
and 3 20 ., third Time, 10 10 Also
rRn-BlbOler, Foster Embry and Right Anglo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First -Three-ycar-olds and upward
naidensi purse, 500; five and hair fur
,ongs' Lloyd George 10 lbs; Poncel, 4 70
Rose. 1i2 lbs. CBsrrett). I TO /. co 2 and
@ TO 8. second; Hored, 1i5 lbs. (AfeGraw)
Il os q Also SO Ian S1a 40 Boy yniE Sor Te
die. Gloom. Rieheiieu.
Second Raee-rwo- year-olds claiming
sT o Ss 1Sa s1 o s1eS s hsG
20 2, first, Chas. A. Byrn, 105 lbs. (Wida)
20 to 1, 20 l and TO ], second: Platoon.
io2 lbs Pollard. to !, TO ! end even ,,f
Voormel. Loeb Leven, Celtic Lays Pimlco,
Run Mick, Countess, Huen, winchester.
Third Race-Three-year-olds and upward
longs. Ina Kay. iso lbs. tPonce), 3 20 /,
4 to Q and 20 s, first; Whine Come, 10,
lbs. CwoodstocD. II 70 2, 20 J and 2 &c
I, 8 20 1 and 10 /, third. Time, / :O7 30
Also ran-Don Tronlp, Arch Potter, Re
treat, Circulate, Yaphankn Dlnty, Lieut..
FOURTH Race-Three- yea r-olds and upward
longs. Rainbow Girl. io7 lbs. Ponce). Q
ITO lbs. (shlling). even. 2 70 3 and "a
o, second; Jay Thummel, 1906 lbs. CMooney)
20 20 I. 10 70 ] and 70 I, third: Time
i.os 10 Also r8n--Beau Brummel H., Ben.
ecla, Valerie Yves, Back Bay, Dr. Hall, Johr
r. Roche, Toney. Madras Bingham.
Fifth -year-oldE and upward
purse, el,vOVj SIX iuIlpLbFf hAplu AySS9 Nv
Uncie's Lassie, 107 lbs. (McAtee), 10 to !
8 70 and 20 8, second. Archie Alexander
lO5 lbs. as Graw). ~ 20 1. 20 and %
4 third. Time. / IL As. Also ran-Hin-
doostan, Hidden Jewel Scurry, Vice-Chair-
man, Royal Duck, Mahony.
claiming: purse, 500; one mite and a six
teenth. Capt. Burns, 100 lbs. (Mitchel)
o 70 4, 20 and even, first Richard v
100 lbs Mooney, . 20 2. to and 7 q
TO- second Jack Straw, ii6 lbs. ~. Burkel
8 10 1, 2 TO and even, third. Time. al
Also rsn--Dancer, Cockroach, John I. Day
Harvest Snare, Ben Kampaon, Marie Rap
Dold, Tugs.
Seventh Race--Three-yenr-old and up.
ward claiming; pure. s70Oi one mile and
a sixteenth. philistine. III IDS. tGregoryJ
~ 10 .. o 20 and 10 2. firft; hing Mop.
tone. III lbs. az. Durke), TO ?, 90 am
20 10. second sea urchln. iOl ibs
(Heinish). IS 20 !. q TO ! ana 20 ]. third
Time, 1.4s 10. Also ran-Willigan, Brook
land Athena. Catania
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
KUMAGAE HEADS
TENNIS RANKING
japanese Is Named First in
First Metropolitan
Rating List.

After a careful consideration OF the
results OF the seasons tournaments the
Metropolitan Tennis Association yester-
day placed Ichiya Kumagae. the Jap
anese star at the head of the first
metropolis tan tennis ranking. Kumagae
played only in two local Journeys, as
he left early In the season for the
Olympic games. but he won both OF
those, the eastern New York State
championship and the metropolitan
championship. in convincing fashion and
left little doubt In the minds of the
ranking committee that he was entitled
to first place on the list.
Just behind Kumagae is S. Howard
Voshell and Watson M. Washburn, MEM
Der of the Davis cup team now on it's
way to Australasia, Is third Nationally
Washburn undoubtedly VIII be ranked
ahead of the Brooklyn left handler but
locally Noshell had the better record.
having beaten Washburn three times
during the season. AS announced last
week, the committee decided to consider
In its ranking only tournaments played
within the metropolitan district, which
takes in Greater New York and the sub
urbs Of New Jersey, Connecticut and
Long Island.
Harold A. Throckmorton has been
named fourth and Francis II. Hunter
fifth. Hunter had more victories nu-
merically to his credit, including a tri-
umph over Throckmorton, but he did not
participate in tournaments of as great
Importance as did Throckmorton and
had fewer opponents OF top ranking to
beat Dean Mathey who won the New
York State championship, Is sixth, Will
lard Botsford seventh, Frederick G.
Anderson eighth, Frank r. Anderson
ninth and Seiichiro Kashiou tenth
Leonard Beellman, Alfred d. Hammett
and Percy Kynasron were among those
who were given serious consideration
for a place in the first ten before the
list finally was arranged,
Vincent Richards, the Yonkers youth,
who probably will earn a place in the
first ten in national rank this season.
is not included in the list, and the rea-
son given is Insufficient data" Rich
ards played in only one local individual
tournament, being runner-up to Kuma-
gaze in the Eastern New York State
championship, but he defeated some OF
the best racquet wielders in the district
IN the metropolitan team championship,
and it is rather surprising that the
committee decided not to take that into
consideration. Evidently the committee
is combining itself to individual Journeys
only. The fact of the matter is, how
ever, that If Richards We're given the
ranking that his play at Southampton
and Forest Hills deserves, his place
would be third or fourth.
Embree Henderson, Charles Chambers
and Jones w. Mersereau, who made the
announcement of the first ten, arc to
hold another meeting next Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

F9irst Race - Purse 5000: two-year-old
maiden fillies five furlongs. Dora W. loS
Marguerite Wood, los; Almirants' ius
Roo, i0s; Elizabeth a., los' ana Mary
second Race-Purse $780, claiming three
year-olds and upward five and a nan in nd
longs. sBy Heck. 1903: "Annette Teller, l06;
cobslt Lass. 100; Bally Bell, 40: Tee the
Mark, III; Fortnight. l15; Assume, ll3; You
Need, 1l3: "The Nephew, ia; Jago, 10
Third Race-Purse $780, allowances; two
xeor-olds. five furlongs. Botheration. iOi:
Louise Wynne, i06; Segorota, log; Parader'
100; Omer X, 100; Raj, lO0i Thorn Heage'
lO0 Loughland, Is.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000; claiIning three
yenr-olds and upward five and half fur-
longs ssusan NJ, 10l; MADAM Byng, 1Ol /;
'Midian, 1903: 'Guy Fortune, lO4 ia, Jay
Thurnrnel 1O4 Miss Kruter, LOG IL en-
joleuI, i07; Murphy, 100; Enos, il2i Dr.
Campbell, 100 Resist. 100.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 900; allowances;
three-year-olds and upward; one mile. The
wit, 100; Rapid Traveller, 100; Dancing
Spray, 1O3; Hndoostan. 1906; Trooper, 1866
Chief, III; Redmond, III,
Sixth Race-Purse 800; claiming; three
year-olda and upward one mile. and seventy
yards. "shoot on 10i; "Tugs, l0i; "rom
Brooks, iO7; sJohn 1. Tay, lo7; Harvey
smarr 1903; IT. G. Basch, 100; Dahabiah ~,
100; Adeiante, 100: Frank Waters, III: Link
BOY, 49, Dottas Best, 1l2; Kilkenny, III.
Seventh Race--Pure 500, claiming; three
year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy
yards. 'War Machine, 1902; Highland Lad,
112; Lady Mountjoy. 1906; Merchant, 100;
War Club. no; 'searchlight III, lO2 sugar
Serbian, 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
MILITARY DAY AT
THE BOWIE TRACK
Col. w. G. Gambrill's LIE Gar
don, Ridden by Major Nc
Donnell, Repeats Victory.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 26.-It was
military day at Bowie, and the feature
OF the afternoon was the American Re
mount Purse, of seven furlongsl IN which
officers in uniform did the riding. Nine
horses went to the post and II resulted
in a first class contest, when Col. w. q
Gambrill'a lie Gordon. son of Negol.
the sire of Hourless, repeated his Pirnl
co victory. He was ridden by Major
Mcdonnell, who showed a real skill IN
the saddle. Major Stanley Hech in a
hard stretch drive had his Jay Bird up
in time to nose out Major Stevenson's
Regular for the short end of the purse.
Among the army men who graced the
occasion with their presence were Major
Gen. H. L. Rogers. Quartermaster
Corps, u. S. A.. Brig. Gen. C. r. Kraut-
hoff, Quartermaster Corps y. S. A. /:
Brig. Gen. S. d. Rockenbach, com
mander OF the tank corps at Camp
Meade, and Brig. Gen Carson. Adm raj
Cary r. Grayson also came over from
Washington for the occasion.
The feature of the professional racing
was the Lexington Purse of a mile and
a sixteenth. 1t proved rather easy for
w. e. Smiths War Note. Butweii
rushed him into q long early lead and
he ready made all the pace, to beat
Richard T. Wilson's Wyoming and Peter
Reilly's Tom McTaggart
The M dway Purse of mile and sew
enty yards brought out a smart lot. and
A. s. Murray's Sandy Beal was handy
winner over Edward 3. McClellan's Siren
Maid. the one to cut out all the run
ming.
For careless ride on Barney Stone.
in the seconod race. in which he piled
ND the field badly Jockey Richcreek
was set down for two days.