davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27

Women's Hosiery, an kinds, re- markably cheap. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27

visitors in Nenana. He reports that nearly all the freight has been delivered
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-27
TO THE Republican Voters FOURTH DIVISION
 OF ALASKA

In presenting myself to you and the voters or the Territory of Alaska candidate for Republican National Committeeman l desire to say that 1t was only after repeated and urgent requests by my friends turnout the Territory that l consented to place my name before you candidate. Having lived continuously in Alaska for g years. devotng my time to the mining merchandising and fishing interests of the Territory, and never having held any political office during that perod feel that my knowledge of the various interests and needs of the Territory will justify you in supporting my can didacy for Republican National Committeeman by your vote at the Primary Election to be held on April 27, 1920
 believe in Alaskans holding all of the offices in the Territory; in the opening up and development o all the resources of the Territory in just and fair man. ner to all concerned in the absolute control of the fisheries of Alaska by the people of Alaska in the establishment of the wood pulp and paper industry; in securing appropriations sufficient for more and adequate transportation and mail facilities in provd ing more and better aids navigation, and the build ing of trails and roads for developing new country turnout the Territory
 am not allied with, responsible to- any so-called political faction in Alaska, and if elected Republican National Committeeman will recommend for office only bona fde Alaskans and Republicans-being guided by the wishes of the Republicans in each divi sion as to the policy to be pursued.
 Soliciting your earnest cooperation and support,
 l am respectfully yours
 J. C. MBRIDE,
 Candidate for Republican National Committeeman.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

First RAoe-Portlight, los WILSON, 40. 90,
L 10. I2O; Missed The Time. lOT tKennedyD.
40, 40, Gypsy Queen. llO tMorrisseyl. .
49O Time liza RoistereF. War Prize.
Ruby. Apple lack II Wenonah War Idol,
lAncelOt and Rife also ran
Second Raee-Lucky r. los Roberts
90 400, go; Linden. ia CKennedy). ~.
40; Madge ,. IO8 lBuelD. go Time 80
30. Harry h. Porte Drapeau. Sweeping
Glance. Athena. Belgian Queen and Lega
also ran.
Third Racs-saha IA zade. 1I2 tCollinsi
- 10. 1870. $50; Cigale. liz tGnrner) 3 20
50; Louise wynne. Il2 CNIorrissevj 7 RI.
Ilme l:9 ID. Sleepy Dear DrOmore BELLE
OF Stonewall. Golden Ounce, Miss Dixie.
Miss Prosperity, Grace DOgherty and Little
Boss also ran.
Fourth Race-Blushing Beauty, lIO (Ken-
nedyl, 30, $50 40: Blue Paradise, lOs
lBurkel, 2l.l0. L. 10; Looking In. lh5
lbuellI. $50. Time I:I3 % Ocean Sweep.
Viva America, Marjorie Hynes, Dresden also
ran, Furbelow finished third, but was dis
Fifth Race--Machiaveni los rBurke,.
-"-6o ll.2O, $50; Tawasentha. IO4 CKen.
nedy 10, 2Tu: Natural, lO4 CMangauJ
n.t"- Time ] .oS 80. Jetsam. Ring Rose.
Oraleggo. Dorothy Hines Charles A Byrne.
Big Son, Elizabeth \, Hohum and HOrkyte
also ran.
Sixth Race-Captain Mac. lis barrett,
3-In' 30. out; Sterling. l1S Lunsfordl
90 out; Travesty. 1906 tMarro,. out. Time
Lou -. Grand Slam also ran
seventh Race-Rradley's Choice 10 (Rob-
ertSl 40, $50, = 80; DocOd. lO4 tRpem
o.=u' oO; Wave. lO7 wilson. >. so Time
20 -. Hdnager Waite. Bourbon Green.
i"' IanuleYer and ShOTtStop also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First Race Two-year r-olds; selling; 5h
furlOngs. Miss Petite, 1O7S Bally New, 10;
Santa Clans, 1l0; Episode, l12; Tidings, 100
Sauaw Man, 1l0; Light Fantastic, lis; Day
Lily, 1OT; Gilt Fringe, 1917.
Second Race - FOuT-year-Olds and up;
claiming; l mile and 20 yards. Nose 1O4
Night Stick, l15; Hendre, 120; Sweet
Teath, 1O4; Tan ID, 120 Frederick the
Great. 1la.
Third Raoe-Three- -year-olds and up; SELL
ing; furlOngs. Prince of Como, lis; Chi
meTs. 1l5; 'Gueland, 1l8; Ell Primo, lis;
Frederick the Great. 1ls; Turf, lis; Liberey
Girl 1O9; Ron Tromp. lis; Marion Hollins
1lI. 'osgood, 11Si Locust Leaves, 100; Lad $
Love 11S; Sweet Tooth, lis.
Fourth Race-The Remsen Handicap; 81
900 added; 2-year-olds; 9 furisngs Care
Free, 109; Sporting Blood, 110; Mulciber,
ia; Knobbie. 122; Grey Lag, 113; Play Fell
low. 1O4; Our Boots, 104.
Fifth Race-Three year-olds and IN; sell
ing; l mile and l furlOng. Armistice Ito:
,'Great Gull. 116; Queen Blonde. 1l3; 'Pierre
au Feu, 1l6; John l. Day, ll6.
Sixth Race Two-year-old maidens: 5II
furlOngs. BermOnt, 115; Huonec, liz; Atala
1l2; Rep, 115; Nebulous, lis; Riddles, 1I5:
Master Jack, lis; Dewey Eve, ll2; Care
Free, l15; Lyric. l15; Iyeruisn, lis; Conine,
lie.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
BILL KENYON
BACK AT END
Hilltoppers Practice De-
fense for Form and Pass
and Stage Scnmmage.

Every effort is being made by
Coach Ex. 1dine at Georgetown to
get his charges in shape for the
football game with North Carolina
State at American League Park Sat
urday afternoon. The squad was
put through strenuous workout
yesterday afternoon. A scrimmage
was held after a signal practice
lasting for half an hour.
Bill Kenyon is expected to play
in his old position at end and he
was put IN on the regulars. Bill
will do lot Of punting this sea-
soon and got of some boots from
the kiCk-off that went over the
goal line. Leary and EtzeI did some
great taCkling in the scrimmage c
against the scrubs
The HilltODpers are not to be
caught mapping when they line up
against the "TarhecIs." and Coach
EXendine. who obtained a line on
them last Saturday. has been teach
ing his charges how t" stop the
SoutheTners especially their ability
to get off forward passes. Exen-
dine had the scrubs tossing the ball
in every direction. and the regu-
lars were able to block nearly all
of them. Although not one bit
afraid Of losing the contest SatUr-
day, every effort is being put forth
to eliminate any chance Of defeat.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

Tigers had gone to twelve inning
tie in Chicago, the Cubs won two
in Chicago and two more in De-
troit. In 1914 the Boston Nationals
took four consecutive games from
the Athletics. The last game was
a ten-inning affair, which Gowdy
ended with his famous home run.
The only game that went nine
innings with no runs and the only
game that was shutout in extra
innings was seen in 1918 when New
York Giants defeated the Philadel-
phia Athletics, , to 0.
Tie. games have been seen but
twice. In 1907 the Chicago Cubs
and Detroit Tigers played a 33
game and in 1919 the New York
Giants and Boston Americans were
tied at 6-6.
Ed ReulbaCh, pitching for the Chi
cago Nationals, holds the record for
few hits in a world series game
holding Detroit to one hit in 1907.
Here are the results of all past
games in the world series:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race-Five and one-haf furloprs.
haHle Girl, 1l5; Blue Belle, ll5: Galiot, liz
Fade Away. llj; Charity. rs: Curl lIj.
'ahthump, llI; 'Crack o. Doom 1I5. .Tns
can Maiden. ll5. Samuel Ross entry
second Racs-TwO miles: ssBuIIseye 145.
,ireia nd, li2; c. s Grason, 1871; The Trout
lao; Headman. 1877: Kathryn Harlan, 1877:
hrIar Bay 1877; Elmer johnson, 1877: charlie
horse' l4u, Sea Play. 1877. 'RaI Parr entry
Ihlrd Hace-One mile: Betty ]. no. Sirsn
Mald. liz; 'Hally mooney lI3; sHerd Girl
.O' 'amnuheur, ll3: Gath, III; BeIario, lOs
samuel Ross entry
FOURTH Race-SiX furlongs: Transient. 1n5
T"Iy Ann. lOT; Martin A Noonan. 10r
Lnngh storm, liz; Sammy jay, los: Gins
Lao. lIO. Jimmie, llO; DR.. Chas. Wells lo5
fltth Race-Six fuTlongs: Golden BrooT
IU9' G,Dr: Clark, 100; a-PanOpIy, IO5; Blazes,
io4' Mock Orange, 81; Routiedge, iii. Va
Mar'ei. III; st. Quentin. ia: Rapid Tray.
eler, " Crank. ll3. a-WhiIney entry.
slxth Raee-One mile: Benevolent 1e5.
SiepSon. lu1; Link Boy. lO5; .PhilIins iIO.
american Eagle. ll5; Glen Light. 1Oa; Gen.
sfhl; no NapOli. lO4; Handful. rs: Deck
h4an' ll1; Pawnee ID. 0T; Gus Scheer IOj
seventh Race-Nile and oHe-sixtseptb.
Iaddy Dear, l.; Point to Point, liz. TbistIs
Qleen' iO0; King Neptune, liz: .NusEet
luI; lie Balafre. l12; Cha rming IO4
apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear. Track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
KENILWORTH ENTRIES.

First RAce-Purse. 81. 500: 2-year-oIds. sir
Inriongs: Baby Grand. 10; 'Friyoi, l22;
hlgh Wave. lO9; key 7. III; 'Yoorim, lO9
Iharon, 100. 'Neusteder entry
second Race-ClaimiBg; purse, 81 700:
9-year-olds and up: Canadian bred; mile and
seventy yards: Viola g. lO4: Cant. b los
Flame. III; Antiphon, III: Our Grace 1O4
hallway, 100; MalIowmOt. H.
Third Race-Purse, 81. 100; 3-year-oIds and
up, SIX turlongs: Blddle Dee, lO4; His
~ Cnolce, lO4: Bobby Allen. IO7; The Boy,
- Top the Morning, 1l2; Orloya. lO4 /;
IN uneIe John lo7; Tin Can, 10; Ed stone,
Fourth Race-Claiming; purse. 1880:
I-year-olds and up; hve and one-half fur.
shgS: Royden, lOl; Ford lO4. Psnsv
blossom. lO6; Mike Dixon IBS; Peasant
iu9' BIaize. ia; Hemisphere. tO3; CLARK NJ
100; Pokey B. lO6; OnicO, los: Annie Edgar,
ITO; Sedan, liG. Also eligibIe-Dinty. los
Big Smoke. los wv
Fifth Raoe-The Woodstock Haudican.
purse, purse, S-'OoO; 3-year-Olds and up; mile and
3he 1N e-sIA Ateenth: She Devil, Ss; Besthoe. IO3 ;
baeeze' Id' Ils' WEXFORD, 95; Honolulu Boy,
Sixth Race-Purse. 81 500: claiming q
gear-olds and up; mile and seventy yards
Encrlnlte los; Flying Frog. lC3: Miss NpII
lO3; DaRnan, los; Phillstine los: Plan.
tarede, Ill; Frank F. 100; Neenab ion.
hackamOre. lO3; Seaurehin, los; Thomas
hcAahon, Ill; Nepperhan, ia Also eIigi.
ble-hingling I'd, ia; Refugee, ll5; Lein-
Seventh Racs-Purse. $1,000; claiming
t,!ear-oidS and up; mile and sixteenth :
FRANK Monroe, SS; 'Sans Peur "a 1O4
Iolite. lO5; Hondo, 1906: War Club, io6. Dr
Rae. lO3; Lazy Lou, IO5; GIastoi, 100.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
LAUREL RESULTS

First Raos-E1pIosive. loS Garvis). 80,
ESQ, $50; Salesman, Ill lRodriEuezl,
= so, 80; Vera Wood. 100 CTearginl, i4.90.
Time l % -. Hinetic, Chow, Run George,
Tige. Devil To Play. Tosca and George "
also ran.
Second Race-Psdua, 10 tvossl. 500.
$40. 21O; Sim Feiner. los CPenmsn), 800
40; Pergourdino. los (Shslepetsl, 2.S0.
Time Ill. G. VI. Miller and Indisereet also
ran.
Third Raoe-nark Horse, lI2 CRodriguesl,
"A. 10, so. 40: Mutiikins. 100 ISandel
80, go; Ruben, los tKeoghl. 90 Time
l:l4 Is. SerapiS. Madeline Lillian, BSstile
and Sammy Jay also ran.
Fourth Race-kUOt, 109 tKeoghl. 6.TO,
$40, out; Peter Piper, 126 CIohnSonl, $40,
out; War Marvel, Ia tRodrigueEI, out. Time
lib 30. Bullet Proof and SCurry also ran
Fifth Raee-JOhn L. Grier. llj (AmbroseD
10, out; ROutledge. ll5 tHayueSI, out.
Time l:4O. Only two starters.
Sixth RIes-Cobalt Lass. l07 (Yesrg1nl,
30, $50, 500; Kirah. l02 tJaryisl, 7 50,
30; Deckhand. lI5 lFatOrl. $50. Time
l:l1 % First Pullet. Calvert, Amackassin,
Lloyd George, Nancy Ann, AnnabelIe, Gen
eral. Raconteuse and Sadie d also ran.
Seventh Race-Austral, ll0 CKeOghI, 40,
80, $50; Martha Luckett, % lAIlen), 10. %,
80; Incidence. lO2 tHeupen, 10 80. Time
EOS l-5. Kentucky BOY. Court Fool Sir
William johnson. Wodan, Capital City. Aroi-
traitor. Mistress Polly and Hong Kong also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

is always Well TO remember that
the Indians have another pitcher In
Iris Speaker While Speaker op-
crates from the outfeld his wonder
full Judgment in running down Hy
balls Keeps many OF his pitchers
winning In the box
Yesterday on two occasions he
killed of extra base hits and the
two catches were made more than
sixty yards apart. IN each case Do,
had shifted to a certain spot 10
meet the expected drive and on both
occasions he was ready for the
needed sprint. II he had been out
guessed on either blow Brooklyn
would have been in the midst OF a
stirring rally. But Speaker wasn't
outguessed. We have been watching
him at work since he starred for
Little Rock back in 1907 and In
those thirteen years about the only
long blows that have Outguessed
him have fallen outside the park
But IN spite of Speaker, O'Neiu.
Coveleskie, etc, Brooklyn isn't cut
of Il by a dozen Jumps with Grimes
PfereT and Smith waiting 70 take
their turns In front Of the Cleys-
land bats.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Racs-Orcus, Il2 Cweiner), to /,
to > to 5; Thorn Hedge H. lBuNtonI,
9 10 5, to 10; Jamaica Belle. 96 Camp
seID. to . Time, 1909 -. Lady Stella,
JuIienne, Johnny O'COnneu Frivolous, Bac-
chanaIian, The Foreigner and Shorty First
also
Second RAce-Clsre Frances. 1O7 tKum-
mrrD. 5 to l. s to ., > to :; Machine Gunner,
no (DayiesD, s 70 /. ) to .; Sunny Days,
i07 lEnSOrl, out. Time. 1:1O. Geo. BOvee
Fading Star and Omer K also ran.
Third Race-Fair Gain, III turner, TO
10 out, out Sweet Music. 90 tMOoney), out
out: On High, 1O3 iHopkinsl, out Time,
l:46 4-5. Only three starters.
Fourth Race-Thunder Storm. 1876 (EnsOrl,
. to ). TO 5, out; Piekwick. 1l6 (TurneTl,
to ;, out; GOsler. 1O6 Davies), . to 5.
Time. 1:4T. Mai. Parke also ran.
Fifth Rsee-GsOrgie, 40 (EnsOr) to !,
] to 3. out; Tom McTaggart, 1l2 Rowan,
TO . 3 TO 5: Tailor Maid. 112 iSweenyl,
out. Time, "A. Recount also ran.
Sixth RAes-Victor s, 115 (EnsOr). even,
to 5, l to 4; En- JOeuler, l15 POnCel,
to l, 7 to 8; Legaulois, ll5 Mooney,
to s. Time. 1:15 2-5. Sir Clarence, War
Map, Titanium. Mountain Dew, War Loan,
Prim I'd, Curytiba and FurlOugh also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First R.es-siI furlongs: Talismau, o.;
Dee d, l02: Military Girl, 97, LUseme, 100;
Bees Wax. 1O2: FluBey. 1903: PulluX. l04
John Jr., 100; Mamie o. lO4; Back Bay, 100; a;
JazO 100; Backuail. 100. Also eligible
Spectacular Girl, lO4; Legotal. III; Mabel C.
IOT; Friz, 1OJ; Darnay. Ill; Donald Nc
Gurk, lO4.
second Raoe-Five and one-baIf furlongs
Pembroke, 1O3; Molinero, 1O4: Promising
Tom, 1O3; Mr.. Y, 103; Sonskid, IOs; Hohum
los: Sleep sidney, los; Plato, los; Machia-
vslli, los; By GiRgeT, los: Concentrate, 10;
Dark Ben. III. Also eligible: Dan Jackson
III: Ras, los; The Moor, lOS; Oraleggo, los
Third Asce-Mile and a sixteenth: Perfect
Lady, 81; Parol, 81; Qua nteed, 81; AeceI-
crate, lO3; Arrow Point, lO8: Masola, los !;
wstsrweod, lOs.
Fourth Raes-six furIonrs: Anna GsIlup.
~; fosey Lady, l1a; Second Cousin, IO2
FriEolity, l0e; Arch Plotter, IO4; Approval,
l04; J. J. Murdoch, l04; sparkIer. 100; Co
lumbla Tenn, 100; Serbian, 100; Golden
Chance, 100; SqueelsT, 100. Also eligible :
sanbed, l0a; Sol Gilsey 100: Cock Roach.
loS; Triumphant, llli War Like. IFS; Bring
hurst, ZOE.
Fifth Rsoe-Mile: CIintonville, 20: SWAY
les; Ginger. 1os; MintO II. lis; King Cor,
din, lis.
Sixth Raes-siK furIongs: .Botb.ration
lc5; 'Bysone DAYS, los; Lou widrix, Io5! =!
North Elkhorn, los; sid Lawaful. los; Ne
Goodwin; los; Adonis, los; eoyne, IOs: Ran
Eoon, los; Brunssiek. ll0; Ben Valet no.
Napoo. l1e, Also eligible: Gsngwsy, lO5
sBradley estrY,
Seventh Aaee-Mile and si1teeuth. Mvx
tsrious Cir, ss; May Rose, 90; Richard Y.
100; Aph, loli Ny Ballot, Ios; Louis A, IO5;
eldsn Dawn, 1O5.
Weather clear.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
TURN PROBE TO
n. L. PLAYERS
Indictments of Heinie Zim-
norman, Hal Chase and
Lee McGee May Result.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Today's investi-
cation of the Cook County grand
jury into crooked baseball centered
around the National League.
Witnesses furnished evidence
which may prove to be the founda-
tiOn to the possible indictments of
HCine Zimmerman, Hal Chase and
Lee Magee, all of whom have been
dropped from baseball because of
their alleged dickeripg with gam
blers.
Evidence against these men is
not complete, but we expect it to be
in soOn," it was said at the Criminal
Court Building late today.
Fred Toney, pitcher, and kauff,
outfielder for the Giants, testified
today. Toney was offered $500 and
kauff $3.50 and more" to throw a
game in 1919, they said.
Charles A. Stoneham, owner of the
Giants, and John McGraw, manager,
also testified. Jean Dubuc, a pitcher,
said he hadsheard rumors that the
Cincinnati Reds were slated to win
the last world series, and he asked
BILLY Burns about it. He said Burns
told him he was going to Cincinnati
and would wire him. Later, he said,
he got Il telegram from Burns tell
ing him to bet on the Reds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
VANDERBILTS
HOLD STABLE
Macomber Was Acting for
, Member Of Family When
He Bought Horses.

Paris. oct. 5-Thc Vanderbilt
family will retain control uf the
racing stable Of the late william *
Vanderbilt despite the purchase by
A X MsCombrr. the san Frauris-
can, who for the last several sesrs
had been the chief rival of the late
turf king
This information was given Uni
Verssl Service today ftum ct most
reliable source Mscombrr.'if is fat
ly stated, was actually acting for
Harold Vanderbilt when hr made
the purchase Of the horses Ma
comber is now in New York. or Will
arrive there in day or TWO tn ..r-
range the details OF transfer OF
the entire stable To HAROLD. IE. a
fulfilling the dearest wish " the
late W X Vanderbilt that THE
stable remain in the hands ~ the
family.
Harold Vanderbilt IL is said. plans
to abandon New York 10 taxi up a
permanent residence in Paris so
that he may maintain the glory of
his fathers name on the French
turf
Thus. Mr. Maromber. who. during
the lifetime OF ". X. Vanderbilt
WAS his bittercst rival becomes th"
friend and ally OF his son The news
created d sensation at the Long
champs race course, many refusing
TO believe that the Californian MAS
willing 10 sacrifice his dream OF be-
coming the worlds turf King. II
was noticed. however, that the NAx-
derbilt horses are running under the
colors OF Rutgers Leroy, To whom
they were csnhded immediately al
ter the death Of W. h Vanderbilt
and not under those OF MacombrT.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Parks Elect 0mccers.

At meeting of the Park Athletic
Club last evening, the following Of
ficers were elected: President, G.
Limerick; vice president, J. f. ELL
EFT; recording secretary. r. Z. Da-
Wis; financial secretary, J. w. Muse {:
treasurer. J. Jarboe; sergeant-at-
arms. NJ. Thomas; trustees, NJ.
Thomas. f. Jarboe, and T. c. Car
roll. Final arrangements have
been completed for their next dance
on October %. The club is cOntem-
plating a bowling league, basket
ball teams. and a football team.
Any candidates desiring to try out
for the football team are requested
to meet on the gridiron south of the
Monument next Sunday morning at
1880.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Facts and Figures About
Past World Series Games

Since the world series was in
augursted in 1908 it has been staged
every season with the exception of
1904 when President John r Brush
was at outs with President Ban
Johnson of the American League
and refused to allow his team to
have any hand in the post-season
series.
In the sixteen world series of
the past there have been but
two occasions when the winning
club won in four consecutive games
The first time this was done was in
1907 when. after the first game be-
tween the Chicago Cubs and Detroit
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
JUDGES ALL-STARS
DOWN GIANTS, 2-l

The All-Stars, under the supervi-
sion of Joe Judge, of the Nationals,
just nosed out the Brooklyn Giants
in their first game of the series,
2 to /, yesterday at the American
League Park. The cOlOred team
matched the All-Stars in every de-
partnent of the game. Home Run"
Baker. won the game for the All
Stars, when, with Rice on second
in the first, he doubled to left, scor-
ing Rice. In the fourth he singled,
stole second, and scored on Court
ney's smash through second Rice
played center, left and right fields,
accepting nearly all the chances hit
to the garden. The teams will play
again this afternoon at 3:45.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
RUTH GETS OFFER
OF $500 A GAME.

New York, Oct. 1.-Two thousand
five hundred dollars a game is the
sum being offered Babe" Ruth to
appear in exhibition games.
Last Saturday he drew $1,000 for
playing in New York. Offers of
$1,000 for a game on Friday, $4,000
for game on Saturday and s2,500
for a game on Sunday, or $500 for
three games have been made to the
home-run king.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
BRlTISHERS BEATEN
BY CHICAGO PROS"

New York, Oct. 5.-Nearly 1000
persons today saw James NJ. Barnes
st. Louis and Jock Hutchinson,
Chicago professionals, defeat Harry
Nardon and Edward Ray. Britons,
up and to go in 36-holes golf
match at the Garden City Clubs
links.
On the first eighteen holes Barnes
and Hutchinson ended UP. On
the morning round the best ball of
all four was 52-32-64, Barnes and
Hutchinson being IS and vardon
and Ray IL, The winners tailed
II in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
WESTERN DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN PREPS

Western High defeated George
town Prep yesterday on the Gal
laudet grounds 10y score of 7-6.
The winners scored touchdown
during the first three minutes of
play. Burke going over for the
score and then kicking goal.
Georgutown's only score was
made through two runs of - and
40 yards by Towle and Geer, but
they failed to kick goal. This is
the third year of the Western High
School football team. and the vim
ners were highly elated by their
victory
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
Classy Fiuy Ouertakes
Peter Piper in Stretch
By HIGHWAY.

Always in q commanding posi-
tion, Knot a classy four-yesr-oId
ally who races in the interest Of
Samuel Ross. popular washington
sportsman, won The Glenburnie"
purse at Laurel yesterday after
noon, catching the tiring Peter
Piper about 7o'ysrds from the wire.
When the barrier was sprung
Peter Piper raced into a material
lead over his field and appeared TO
be handy winner until he entered
into the hOmestretch when the
heavy impost OF 1875 pounds began
10 tell upon him. War Marvel
nnished third.
only two horses went to the post
in the NTH race which was virtually
a walkover for Harry Payne whit
ney's John p. Grier. on 10 hying
start RoUtleoge ran a game race
behind Grier but this one never
was able TO seriously threaten the
leader
DARK HORSE Lands.
Perhaps the most interesting
event Of the afternoon was the
third which brought to the post
eNfNh AAdFEs W. AaI -AaAf AuLLI=
kins and Bastille. the J. h l. Ross
color bearers were installed favor
ties while the winner. A. H. Nor
ris's Dark Horse was permitted To
face the barrier at II to /.
AcClelland's Scraps cut out the
early running with Muttikins well
Up. but when Jockey Joe Rodriguez
made his move on Dark Horse he
rode over the other horses TO win
easily.
In the opening number CAPITA
Raj Psrr scored with his two-year-
old Explosive. Explosive held his
field perfectly safe throughout the
hve and d half fUrlonE route. Sales
man was easily second while Vera
Wood, long shot, fnished third.
Jockey Nass was the one TO grad
uate in the second race framed In
the interest Of maiden joCkcys
Nass had the mount on Padus. the
popular choice. one which figured
10 win the race easily and he ga wee
his mount well judged ride com
ing on in the stretch 10 win goinE
away. PeriEourdine ans Sim Feiner
were prominent in the earIyS SSraErS
81 this race. but this pair had 10 he
satisfied with second and third
positions.
Two Horses Injured.
Two UntOward incidents occurred
in the sixth and seventh races
The first Of these came during the
running OF the sixth when Dahl
gren's Calvert was caught in = jam
at the head Of the stretch and fsIl.
being injured 10 such an extent that
IL was necessary TO destroy him.
Jockey HeUpel who had he mount
on Calvert, broko his collar bone
ltterback' Sir William johnson
provided the other when he ran
away going 10 the post. winEinE
blindly into the mile and quarter
shute, where he threw the young
apprentice. Jockey Jarvis Jockey
Bryson was substituted for Jarvis.
causing a fifteen minute delay al
the post. While being brought to
the paddock before the last race
Sir William broke away from the
haher man and ran away for duout
a half a mile.
Austral. with Jockey Eeogh ia
the saddle. accounted FOR rhr ni-h.-
I cap after Martha Luekert had held
the lead for the major portion u
, the trip lndolen,r closed with a
rush to take the third ruslt5oU
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

First Race FluEey, LegotaI,
John Jr.
Second Race-Dark Ben, Plato, By
Ginger.
Third Race-MaIoIa, Guaranteed,
Psrol.
Fourth Rnce-Anna Gallup, Bring
hurst, sauealer.
Fifth Race Sway, Mimic III,
Ginger.
sixth Race - Brunswick, Coyne,
Ben Valet.
seventh Race-Louis A, Golden
Dawn, Aph.
Best Bet-swny.