davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse 81 900; allowances for
3-yeHr-olds and up; six furlongs Dee Da
80; Marjorie Hyues, 1OJ; Normandie, 1906;
Blue Paradise. lO7; High Cost lO5.
Second Race-Purse 81 800. for 2-year-oll
maiden hlies; six furlongs: Cut Up. ll2;
Miss Dixie, 112; Miss Prosperity. H.; Mays
Vile, ll2; Louise Wynne, ll2; Peggy Ea ton.
III; Mary G, ll2i Belle Of Stouewan, l02;
Grace DaUgherty. liz: Golden Ounce. il2;
Roll On, 1l@; Marjorie Mckay. ll2. Also
eligible: Iona. ll2; BaIly Gihen. 1l2; +Ro-
mauce, liz; Little Boss, ll2: Puzzle, ll2;
tNioble. ll2
thai Price Hcadley entry.
Third Racs-Purse 81. 400: claiming; for
3-year-olds and up: mile and quarter:
DOcOd, lOl; 'Alex, Jr., lO2; 'LuCky b. lO5
kinghsher. lO5; Legal, llO.
Fourth Rscs-Purse 81 200; claiming: for
4-year-Olds and up; six furlOngs: 'John, Jr..
100; arch PIotter. 1903; 'Sam Reh. lOI
'Apletack Ii, lO4; 'Legotal, IO4; Jago, l05
LaucelOt. lOI; Dancing Spray. 100; Brig o.
War, los; Columbia Tenn lO9; A y. Akin.
ll3. Also eligible: Last Coin. lis: Rifle,
Jos; Golden Chance, 100; Marie Rappold,
lo2; y. ]. Murdock. 100: Faux Col, 100
Fifth Race-Purse 81. 500; the Columbia
handicap: for 3-yesr-Olds and up; one mile
and an eighth: Matinee Idol, l02: Pastou.
rcau, lO5; Regalo, l0J; Under Fire. llO;
Sterling. 10.
Sixth Race-Purse $500: allowances: for
2-ycsr-old dlhes; six furlongs: Doua Lo.
riOtt, lJ5; Lucky Kate. lO9; Nanny O.
Nine. lO9; Miss Mullins, lO9; Gossip Ave.
nue., Ill; Aphie Dear. ia.
Seventh Race-Purse 81. 700: claiming; for
3-year-Olds and up; mile and 4 sixteenth:
BeeswaE. lOl; 'Pirate McGec. IOl: MAY
Roe lO3; jake Field. 1Ui; WarIike lU4:
I"ne De Armce. lO4: 'Plenty. los: Speed.
Stcr. loT; 'JelIyson, 1O7; Serbian llO: Jack
Hill. 10; Wenonah, ll5. Also eligible
H"cnir. 10; The Gallant. l1O; Bombas : t.
10; 'COckroach, 1lJ; Broom PeddIer, 10:
approval. lOj.
Five pound apprentice allowance claimed
Nesthe clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
KENIL WORTH RESULTS.

First Race-Grey ybournc. Jos lMurphy)
100. $50. 800; Roseate. 10 Dryer. i4lO
$50; Dora. 10 lWsllsl 800. Time. ia
-. Billy Lane. Undinc. voorin. Dancing
Maid, COrteZ aLso ran.
Second RaCe-Toombola l13 fGlassI. s AO.
go. $50: sandy Fl, lO7 CAaronI. 40. 300; ;
Hidden Ship, los tThurber). 200. Time
:oI Bars and Stars, Sturdce. Annie Edgar
Plantagnet Chrome. All Vezina. Homau
Timothy j. Hogan. Royden also ran.
Third Race-Antiphon, 100 CHsrbourneD.
1850, $50, $40; Villa G, 90 (Moore), 20 So
$50; Captain B, lO4 (Barues), $50. Time
las 4-5. Aconi, Anmut Glen, AIva Lass
also ran.
Fourth Race-Lazy Lou. IO5 (ThurberO
s.9O, 900. 800; Rush. los CBarnes), 4.2n,
800; BiddIe Dee, lO3 (Harbourne) 500.
Time l:+5 -. Susan u. Princess Myrtle.
OrlOva also ran
Fifth Race-Best Hon. 1O5 Barnes. l., 30
$50 $50; Veteran. 115 tDodd. . so. 27O;
Gain de Cause. lO6 CPollard). 80. Time
l:55 1-5. She Devil, Wexford, Cord also
ran.
Sixth Raee-The Boy. III CwaIls). 400,
30, $40; His Choice 100 CSande), 3. 90
z-SO; kukluX, ia tHinphy). $50. Time
~ -. Bobby Allen, Pierot. AIvord, Ed
stone, Top O. the Morning, End Man also
ran The Boy added starter).
Seventh Race-Diomed. 1O2 CChavetts). .
lI10 HOO, 4.60; Trickster II, l13 Thur
oerD, 40, $40; Philistine, los CHinphy).
30: Time. LAS 2-5. Don Dodge. Solid
Rock Duke Run, Dragon, Garbage also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
MOCK ORANGE
WINS FEATURE
Takes The Chincoteague'
Purse at Laurel, Aided
By Well Judged Ride.
BY HIGHWAY.

Benefited by a well-judged ride
on the part of Jockey Allen, Mock /
Orange, racing in the interest of
Granger Gather, won the Chinco-
league purse, the feature of a me-
diocre card run off at Laurel yes
terday afternoon.
When ready.Mock Orange came on
In the stretch to win by himself,
being three lengths in front of SAL
mons Betty J., who finished second,
and Chssseur. the one to save the
third portion of the purse. finished
couple of lengths in back of
Betty.
This race was for horses owned
or leased by members OF the Mary
land State Fair. Inc. Chief and
Chasseur were leased for the oc-
casion by Spalding Lowe jenkins
Chasseur was killed off on the early
pace. while Chief never had
chance.
Allen Rides Two Winners.
Jockey Allen continued TO ride
in his best form yesterday. He ac-
counted for two winners, having
the mount on Dolly c. in the first
race and Mock Orange in the fea-
ture event.
Benevolent, from the Sunnylanl
Stable, one which was the medium
Of an anticipated coup, disappointed
his supporters in the second race,
when Jockey Morris. who rode him,
permitted Jockey Coltilleti. on San
dy Mac, a long shot,.to outride him
in the closing strides.
Mrs r. I. Miller's Laughter made
all OF the pace in this race and ap-
peared to be a handy winner until
she hit the stretch when she quit.
Bar Coy ran an excellent heat to
finish third.
Walter NJ Jeffords uncovered a
promising 2-year-old in the third
race when he sent Snare to the post.
a Ferole- Delusion colt. which easily
accounted for The Joppa." the sec
ondary feature on the card. Louis
Rancocas made the early pace and
held on to take third. Joaquina
finished with q rush to save the
place.
The Decision Takes Fourth.
Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark's colors
were seen for the first time this
season in the fourth event when
she sent The Decision to the post.
an aged gelding. which found him
self good enough to win the purse
from Goodacre Jock Scot and
Daly's Trustworthy. Trusty was
interfered with and two Of the
jockeys who rode in the race were
sharply questioned by the judges
before they affirmed the placing OF
the horses. McLean's Bon Jour ran
a brilliant race after being pocketed
on the far stretch, causing Jockey
Sharpe TO pull up and go around the
field.
Only two favorites were success
full during the afternoon, namely:
Regreso and Summer Sigh. RegresO
won by a nose from Dahlgren's
ZoUave and Ragnarok from the
Sunnyside stable. Ragnarok, 90
to l shot. made all of the early
pace and held on we'll
In the nightcap. J. r. Skinker's
Summer Sigh was in command the
entire mile and a quarter route.
Jockey Shuttinger had Summer Sigh
under restraint for the first part Of
the route and was never forced to
extend him.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Race-wedgewood. lis Mooney
TO ., ? to >. l to ); omer <. ia CBux
toni, even. TO 8; SeguroIa. lo5 CPonce1,
l 10 8, Time. 1907 2-5. Machine Gunner.
frivolous Glare Frances and Lady Lovitt
Second Race - Challenger. 10 CTuruer).
to !. TO 5. to 10; Sir Clarence. 100
tBabin), even, ? to 5; The Roc, loJ CFator),
to .. Time. l:47. Lovely. Salute, Gen.
Cadorna. Beautiful Kathryn and Glare
Boothe also ran
Third Raoe-Great Gull. IFS Cweiuer). IL
10 ., to ?, out; Armistic, ll2 Buxton
even, out: Dioscordie. los (Turner) out
Time, l 30 40. Frederick the Great also ran.
Fourth Race - Mulciber, Ill CRobinsonl
to ], 2 to l. to 3; Grey Lag. l2s ia
tori, to 10, to 4; Knobbie. l25 Mooney.
to B. Time, l:l3. Pluribus, Dry Moon
and Care Free also ran.
Fifth Race - Sweet Music, 81 Cweiner),
IL to 10, out, out; Fair Gain, l23 JTurnerl,
out. ont Time, 1:46 1-5. Only two starters
Sixth Raoe-Genie W, 100 CMooneyl, II
10 l. to >, to 5; Pcpty Pridd. los JTur-
nerl, to ?, to. 5; Therma L. 81 (weinerl.
3 to /. Time. 1:12 2-5. Lady 6ertrude
Mile Vivian, Tailor Maid and Elected I'd
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

was an agent OF his government
come to clinch the bargain by
which the president placed his
people in the hands Of a foreign
power. 1t was charged that not
only had he given away priceless
concessions. but that the public
debt was to be transferred into
the hands of the English. and the
custom-houses turned over TO
them as a guarantee. The long
enduring people had determined
TO make their protest felt.
On that night, in Coralio and in
other towns, their ire found vent
Yelling mobs, mercurial but dan
gerous, rosmed the streets. They
overthrew the great bronze statue
Of the president that stood In the
center of the plaza, and hacked
1t to shapeless pieces. They tore
from public buildings the tablets
set there proclaiming the glory
of the "Illustrious Liberator."
His pictures in the government
Office were demolished. The mobs
even attacked the Casa Morena,
but were driven away by the mil
itary. which remained faithful TO
the executive. All the night ter
ror reigned.
The greatness of Losada was
shown by the fact that by noon
the next day order was restorea.
and he was still absolute. He
issued proclamations denying pos
itively that any negotiations of
any kind had been entered into
with England. Sir Stafford
Vaughn, the pink -eheeked Eng
lishman. also declared in plac-
ards and in public print that his
presence there had no interna.
tional significance. He was
traveller without guile. In fact,
$50 he stately, he had not even
spoken with the president or been
in his presence since his arrival
During this disturbance, White
was preparing for his hemewsrd
voyage in the steamship that was
TO sail within two or three days.
About noon keogh, the restless.
took his camera out with the
hope of speeding the tagging
hours. The town was now az
quiet as II peace had never de-
ported from her perch on the red
tiled roofs.
About the middle OF the after
noon Keogh hurried back to the
hotel with something decidedly
special in his air. lie retired to
the little room where he devel-
oped his pictures.
Later on he came out to White
on the balcony, with a luminous
grim. predatory smile on his face.
DO you know what that is 81
he asked, holding up a 4X5 photo
graph mounted on cardboard
Snapshot OF senorita sit
tirG in the sand-alliteration un-
Intentional" guessed White. laz.
lily.
Wrong" said Keosh with shin
ing eyes. It's a slung-shot. Its
can OF dynamite. It's a gold
mine. It's a sight draft on your
president man for S20,o0O-yes
sir 100000 this time. and no
spelling the picture. No ethics
OF art in the way. Art You with
your smelly little tubes! I've got
you skinned to death with a ko.
dak. Take a look at that"
White took the picture in hi.
hand. and gave a long whistle.
"JoVe," he exclaimed, but
wouldn't that stir up a row ir
town If you lot it be seen. How
in the world did you get it. Billy
You know that high wal
around the president mans back
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES

First Raoe-Clsiming; for 2-year-olds and
up; about furlongs. Plain Hea ther, ll3;
Double F. 1i6: Pluvisds, 49, Hohokus,
1l6; Northern Bell, Ill; Frenchy, ll3; Buddy
Decker. 1906; Pulaski, 1l5.
Second Race-For all ages; about fur
longs. Get En-, l05; Rubber I'd. ia: Devil
to Pay. 90; Happy Go Lucky, 112; Al Pierce,
ia: Olive James, 119.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and up: about
) furlongs. BrizZ, 1l9; Can't Kost, ia:
safrsnor. 1l6; Torquato, ia; Anusbellc.
Ill; Litholick, 1l9; Blbbler, 100; Dixie
Flyer, 100; Skyman, 119.
Fourth Race - For 3-year-olds and up;
1 lie miles. Senator Broderick, ll6; Wax
ing Dream, I07; Maxim's Choice. 1l6; DsI-
rose, 113.
Fifth Raoe-CIaiming for 3-year-oIds and
up: about furlongs. Echo p, liz; Lady
lone. Ill; Banyan, ll5; Thistle Queen, li5:
Blondel, 115.
Sixth Raee-Daisy L, III; Regular. III;
Primitive, l13; Super Maid. III; Early
Morn, l27; Director James, 116; VIII Soon,
10.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
AN O.. HENRY STORY
Masters Of Arts

sardonic gaiety. Keegh, with the
patience of great general,
soothed, coaxed, argued-kept him
at the picture. 4
At the end of a month White
announced that the picture was
completed - Jupiter, Washington,
angels, clouds. cannon and all. His
face was pale and his mouth
drawn straight when he told
Keogh. He said the president was
much pleased with II. 1t was to
be hung in the National Gallery
of Statesmen and Heroes. The
artist had been requested to re-
turn to Casa Morena on the fol-
lowing day to receive payment
At the appointed time he left the
hotel. silent under his friends
joyful talk of their success.
An hour later he walked into
the room where keogh was wait
ing, threw his hat on the floor and
sat upon the table.
Billy" he said, in strained and
laboring tones, I've a little money
out West in a small business that
10Y brother is running. It's what
I've been living on while I've been
studying art. I'll draw out my
share and pay you back what
you've lost on this scheme.
Lost" exclaimed keogh. jump
ing up. Didn't you get paid for
Yes. l got paid. said White.
But just now there isn't any
picture. and there isn't any pay.
II you care TO hear about ii, here
are the edifying details. The
president and / were looking at
the painting His secretary
brought bank draft on New
York for $4,000 and handed it to
me. The moment I touched it l
went wild. tore IL into little
pieces and threw them on the
floor A workman was repaint-
ing the pillars inside the patio.
A bucket of this paint happened
to be convenient. / picked up his
rush and slapped a quart of blue
paint all over that $4,000 night
mare. | bowed, and walked out.
The president didn't move or
speak That was one time he was
taken by surprise. It's tough on
you, Billy, but couldn't help it
There seemed to be excitement
in Coralio. Outside there was a
confused. rising murmur pierced
by high pitched cries. "Bajo el
traidor-Muerte el traidor" were
the words they seemed to form.
Listen to that" exclaimed
White. bitterly; Il know that
much Spanish. They're shouting,
Down with the traitor" I heard
them before. felt that they
meant me. l was a traitor to Art.
The picture had to go
Down with the blank fool
would have suited your case bet
ter" said keogh. with fiery en-
phasis. You tear up $4,000 like
an old rag because the way you've
spread on IS worth Of paint hurts
your conscience. Next time I pick
a side partner in a scheme the
man has got to go before a no.
tary and swear he never even
heard the word ideal mentioned
keogh strode from the room
white-hot. White paid little at
tention to his resentment. The
sCorn OF Killy Keogh seemed ]
trifing thing beside the greater
self-scorn he had escaped.
In Coralio the excitement wax.
ed. An outburst was imminent
The cause OF this demonstration
OF displeasure was the presence
in the town OF a big, pink-cheek
ed Englishman. who, II was said
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
OPINION ON Big
FIGHT DIVIDED
Carpenter to Have Hands
Full in Scrap With Bat
ting Levinsky.

While Georges Carpenter has
Seen boosted all over the world as
the greatest fighter Of his weight
on earth, the opinion is not at all
general among the pugiIistic wise
acres that he is going to have a
walk-over when he meets Battling
Levinsky in the Jersey City ball
park this evening. In fact. the
opinions on the bout are about
evenly divided as the following eX-
pressions from men who are sup
posed TO be able to pick winners
will attest:
Jack kelrns-DevinEky will spin
the beans for a Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight
Billy Gibson-I will have a good
oral wager on Battling LevinEky.
Tom O'Rourke-It all depends on
Lcvinsky's condition. like Car
I'entier. and will have a bet on him.
George p. Hsrris-I have seen
Levinsky in half dozen Of his ring
engagements. and was very much
impressed with his cleverness.
Coksn Picks Carpenter.
George NJ Cohan-It will be
great battle. Carpenters agCrcs-
siveness will be offset by the de-
fensive work OF Levinsky.
Benny Lsonsrd-Csrpentier is a
good two-hlnded puncher. but whom
is he going to hit with Levinsky In
I the ring?
George Engel-Carpcntier is
good man but ! think Levinsky will
! prove TOO cagey for him.
Jack Britton-I don't care about
/ beffinr a rule I will
a wager OF s.. 900 on the clevcrcsf
light-hesvyweignt in the ring.
/ That's Levinsky.
Tex Acknowledgement has
big chance Of getting beaten. lie
| will be up against one Of the tough
| est and cleverCst men in his class
next Tuesday night
( Here's n LeNfn.ky Backer.
Leo p. Flynn have not seen
! Carpenter in actual battle. but he
will have TO do more than whip the
slow-moving heavy weights OF Eu-
rope TO give him a chance to beat
! Levinsky. ] think LevinSky Will
beat him. Jefiries was the great
1 est fighter who ever lived. yet he
! Couldn't stay out OF actual compe-
7 tition for rve years and then come
back. Neither could any OF the
! other great ones. That's what Car
pentIer is going to try to do. The
bout with that big poke Beckett
didn't prove anything except the
+ size Of Beckctt's heart.
|.lhe Lewis-Carpt nJier is
good two-hsted fighter and a won
derfully fast boxer. have not
seen him go in six years and am
not 50 sire OF him against the
speedy Levinsky. but II he is at his
best. ! think he will win.
Jack CUrlcy-Why. YOU ought TO
know that I think Carpenter is a
mortal Cincn. Hes wonderful
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

garden? ! was up there trying to
get q bird's-eye of the town. I
happened to notice a chink In the
wall where a stone and q lot of
plaster had slid out Thinks I.
III take a peep through 70 see
how Mr.. President's cabbages are
growing. The first thing j saw
was him and this Sir Englishman
sitting at a little table about
twenty feet away. They had the
table all spread over with docu-
ments. and they were hobnobbtng
over them as thick as two pi-
rates. Twas a nice corner of the
garden, all private and shady
with palms and orange trees, and
they had a pail OF champagne set
by handy in the grass. ! knew
then was the time for me TO make
my big hit In Art. So ] raised
the machine up TO the crack, and
pressed the button, just as did
so them old boys shook hands on
the deal-you see they took that
way in the picture"
Keogh put on his coat and hat.
What are you going TO do with
it?" asked White.
Me" said Keogh in a hurt
tone, why. I'm going to tie
pink ribbon TO IL and hang IL on
the what-not, OF course. I'm sur
prised at you. But while I'm out
you just try TO figure out what
ginger-cake potentate would be
most likely to want 10 buy this
work of art for his private COL
lection-just to keep IT out OF cir
culation."
The sunset was reddening the
tops OF the cocosnut palms when
Billy Keogh came back from
Casa Morena He nodded to the
artists questioning gaze: and lay
down on a cot with his hands IN
der the back OF his head.
Il saw him. He paid the money
like a little man. They didn't
want TO let me in at FIRST 1
told EN- it was important. Yes,
that president man is on the
plenty-able list. He's got a
beautiful business system about
the way he uses his brains. All
! had TO do was 10 hold up the
photograph so he could see il. and
name the price. He just smiled.
and walked over TO a safe and
got the cash. Twenty one-thou-
ssnd-dollar brand-new United
States Treasury notes he laid on
the table. like I'd pay out a dol
lar and a quarter. Fine notes,
too-they cracked with a sound
like burning the brush of a ten
acre lot"
Let's try the feel Of one" said
White, Curiously. Il never say
thoussnd-dollar bill" Keogr
did not Immediately respond.
Garry" he said. in an absent.
minded way. you think a hear
OF your art, don't youo"
More" said White. than hs,
been for the financial gopd OF my.
self and my friends"
L thought you were a fool the
other day" went on Keogh quiet,
ly, and I'm not sure now tha,
you wasn't But II you was, SC
am !. I've been in some funny
deals. Carry. but I've always man.
aged to scramble fair and match
my brains and capital against tn,
other fellows. But when il come,
to-well. when you've got tht
other fellow cinched. and tho
screws on him. and he's got tt
put Up-why, IL don't strike m,
as being a mans game. They've
got a name for It. you know
it's-confound you. don't you un,
derstand? 4 fellow feels-it''
something like that blamed art o.
yours-he-well. tore that photo,
graph UP and laid the pieces or
that stack Of money and shovec
the whole business back acros'
the table. Excuse me, Mr.. Lo
ssda, said. but guess ",
made a mistake in my price. Yol
get the picture for nothing Now
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

tHf lulEu- ONfIHlBnl lntIc was also
which goes in the same spasm:
You have the info for what it is
worth
y y Akin. the bird on which Ed.
TrOttCr and a select CUtCrie mopped
up the whole wide world-down at
SaTatOga-is being sent for the
cOOnskins in the fourth.
Now il there isn't too much
come back" money into the iron
men. we should set a pretty fair
price. The horse is razor edge and
! know something Now is that
strong enough? Legotal will be
right there knocking at the door,
while Last Coin and Brig o War
must always be considered. The
latter especially favors mud. The
race for nllies looks all over Cos
sip Avenue. This trick seems to be
of the improving sort and is in
clever hands. Barring bad racing
luck she should hang it on this field
from barrier to wire.
General MenoCaI is the real live
wire frtm Laurel. This special
Ne wekkUm.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY HIGHWAY.
lne Best-Psrr Entry

First Race-No selections.
Second Race Parr entry.
Flare, Ticket.
Third Race-Charity, Scraps,
Two Pair.
Fourth Race - War Marvel,
Crank. Penrose.
Fifth Race-Old Dad, Kallipo
lis. Sugarmint.
Sixth Race-Joan of Arc. Aus
trail. Nellie Yorke.
Seventh Race - Brother Nc
Lean, Pawnee II, Cobalt Lass.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

Carry. you get out the pencil and
wen do some more figuring IA
like 10 save enough out Of our
capital for you TO have some
fried saussges in your joint when
you get back to New York"
Copyright. 1890, BY Wheeler Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
OLLYERS CQMN1ENESssl
: II on the Z0
ASPQRHTofkNGs II 4 -
CRERIk COLLIER

Man o. War
The $4,000 cash purse with the addition of a
$1,000 gold cup all world knows, the piece
de resistance of the sport world today Windsor
ont. Aside from the splendid monetary considera-
ton. the will, I sure, earn a niche in the
hall of turf fame now occupied by Henry Bassat and
Longfellow. Tenbroeck and Mollie Mccarthy Eclipse
and Henry Billy Kelly and Omar Khayyam With IA
vorable track conditions it will do l never
felt of anything in my life. Man o War the
Tarzan of the turf-the super horse of the thor
oughbred word-will only win as he peases,
but will establish record for the distance that will
stand for time. May the be truly
Down Death Valley the word passed is Docod.
From the information hand is the effect that he
will back home noddng the faithful in the grand
kind of CAB needs bolstering. All this happens in
ut there also commission received on Lucky
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12

THERE they sat. far into the
i night. with old envelopes
and Keosh's stub of blue pencil
between them.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Rnce-MarjOrie Hynes, High
Cost, Blue Paradise.
Second Race Golden Ounce,
Mary G., Louie wynne.
Third Race - DocOd, Lucky B.,
Alex Jr.
Fourth Race-A. Y. Akin, LegOtal,
Last Coin.
ReEalO.
sixth Race-GosSip Avenue. AIphie
Dear, Miss Mullins.
seventh Race-Pirate McGee, Sar-
bian, WenOnah.
Best Bet-DOcOd.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

LAUREL SELECTIONS.
LOugh Swilly, Parader.
second Race-Parr Entry, Ticket,
st. Charlotte.
Third Race-General J. VI. Gomez,
SernpiS, Smoke Screen.
Fourth Race-PanOpIy, PenrOse,
Crank.
Fifth Race - Sugarmint, Smart
Guy, kalIipOIis.
sixth Race-W Oodthrush, Paddy
Dear, Padua.
seventh Race-Wilfreda, POacher,
Cobalt Lass.
Best Bet-PanopIy.
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
First Race-Petrach. Joe Norman,
CapOn.
Second Race-SagamOre, Susan NJ,
Double Van.
Third Race Algonquin, BugIe
March, Gallant Broom.
Fourth Race-MaR o. War.
Fifth Race-hnycr House, Oscar
POIette, Uncle John.
Sixth Race-Ten Can, Murray.
Keep.
seventh Race-Hondo. Pierrot.
DOttie's Best.
Best Bet-AIgOnquin.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Conine, Joan Marie.
NIRVOureen.
Second Race-The Wit, Tan IL,
Marion HOlIinS.
Third Race-Krewer. Lending
star, Cromwell.
Fourth Race-Lord Brighton, Au-
daciOus, Naturalist.
Fifth Race-SaINestra. PhedOden.
TinG-a-ling.
Sixth Race-Neddam, Head Over
Teels, The Nephew.
Best Bet-Confne
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12


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