davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Hear Printing Process Explained.

the Printing House Craftsmen, an
organization composed of execu-
tives of the printing and allied
trades, heard DR.. William Blum, of
the Bureau of Standards, describe
the process and plant for electro
lytic reproduction of printing
plates, at a meeting and luncheon
last night at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
The new printing and engraving
process recently was introduced in
the Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
PERSHING ASKS
BLISSSECURITY
A. E. F. Head Wants to Find
Insurance Policy for
Welded Felicity.

Mystery. romance-and, according
to Gen. John J. Pershing himself.
imagination, and lots of it-fgure
in the rumors concerning the gen
erals lease of a canary cottage
of his own, which were circulated
In Washington and New York last
night.
Pershing. according to reports on
Long Island, is to spend the next
two months at Roslyn, Long Island,
on the estate formerly occupied by
Rear Admiral w. H. Emory, u. s.
N, retired, and now owned by Mr..
and Mrs. John Demarest
Rumor has also announced that
he will take his bride" to the
Long Island home.
Imagination, pure fiction" said
the general last night I saw that
story. and ! am amazed that such
imaginary reports continue and most
of it is imagination. you know"
which part is Imagination" he
was asked.
Why. that part about leasing
mouse and that i am to be mar
ried," he replied.
Isn't there a way of being in
sured against such false reports
Isn't there a company to take such
risks? And can you tell me IL there
is an insurance company which
will insure against unhappines SIS
though married."
Now you have answered, Gen
+
course. you have been insured"
But" Gen. Pershing interrupted,
will they insure against unhappi-
ness though married?"
The general is a good general of
his own thoughts. From Chevy
Chase there still comes mystery.
and a hint of romance, and out Of
the air comes imagination. The De-
marests on Long Island will only
say that the general will be resid-
ing there after the first.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
HINES TO ARBITRATE
DANUBE SHIP CLAIMS

Paris, Oct. 26.-Walker D. Hines,
former Director General of Ameri-
can railroads and now sole arbitra-
tor of the Danube-Rhine River
Shipping Commission, is leaving to-
day for Vienna where he will con-
slider the claims of the Middle Eu-
ropean nations for all the shipping
on the Danube river in its course
from Germany to the Black Sea
This has been the most important
phase of Mines work, as these boats
form the main artery of commerce
and handle an annual freight tom
mage of 100000 tons.
Hines will be in Vienna about ten
days, though the apportionment of
ships will require several months.
He will be accompanied by his as
sistant. Brice Claggett, of Washing
ton, d. c.
Copyright, 1890, by Public Ledger co.,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27

PLAYING INTO
GO. P. HANDS
Bourgeois Knell Of Article x
Confirmation Of Hard
ing's Opposition.
ISSUE Is MADE PALMER
Republican Nominee Says
Impossibility Of Agreement
On Wilson Plan Evident.
ISSUE Is MADE PALMER
BY SAMUEL w. BELL.

Marion. Ohio. Oct. 26.-The steady
tendency of international experts
to differ on the meaning Of the
covenant Of the league OF nations
and the authority Of it's different
provisions over nations signatory TO
the pact. is playing the league is
sue as campaign material strongly
into the hands Of the Republicans.
The recent assertion Of Leon
Bourgeois. president Of the league
council, that Article X is hardly
more than the moral foundation
OF the covenant is made 20 order
for Senator Harding and his ad-
herents, who will have none OF the
league so long as it restricts
Americas independence Of action.
The statement OF the distinguished
Frenchman that all that is efics-
cious in the covenant is set forth
in the other articles" is absolute
confirmation, Senator Harding said
today. of the Republican conten-
tion that the league must be re-
constituted If the United States is
to join without jeOpareEing it's
national freedom.
Agreement Impossible.
The words OF NJ Bourgeois are
most Illuminating" said Senator
Harding.
We have been told by the great
American authority on the covenant
the President, that Article y is its
heart. Now comes NJ. Bourgeois
president Of the league, and says
il is not important. He informs us
that all that is effiCacioUs in the
covenant is set forth in other ar
ticles.' This can only mean that.
even IL Article Y was eliminated
it's effect would still be preserved
in other articles. Doubtless he
means that il Article Y were elimi-
mated. Article NI would still have
the same effect That was repeat
edly charged during the Senate dis
cussion asd never cOnvincingly de-
MED.
1T all illustrates the utter i'm
possibility Of getting agrern1snt as
to what the covenant means that
it would obligate the United States
to do. 1t is the complete demon
stration that the only safety for
the. United States is TO remain out
side until we may unite upon a
plan for an, association OF nations
that shall mean the same thing 10
everybody. and under which We
shall know. beyond uncertainty or
equivocation, our precise obligation.
Free America can give that service
to the world"
Two Parties Far Apart.
II was apparent that Senator
Harding welcomed the opportunity
afforded by the Bourgeois incident
to restate the Republican position
on the league. particularly in view
Of the announcement Of Gov. Cox
at Huntington, W. Va. last night
that he now favored clarifying res
ervations." Senator HardinE's plain
intimation was that despite the pro-
gression Of Gov. Cox's attitude
toward the league and his detection
from straight Wilsonian league
doctrine. the two parties to the
campaign still remained as far apart
as ever.
The Republican nominee spent the
greater part Of the day working
on the speeches he will deliver in
Cleveland tomorrow. Akron Thurs
day. Cincinnati Friday, and ColUm-
bus Saturday.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Seek Friend Of Student
In Pennsylvania Murder

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s-Warrants
will be issued for, friend of Will
lam P. Brines, the Pennsylvania stu
dent, who is alleged to have hidden
him for ten days while Ne was being
sought in various parts of the coun-
try, it was learned today.
Brines, charged with the murder
of Elmer c. Drewes, Dartmouth
senior, has refused to discuss the
case with police since he gave him
self up. He declared his attorney
had advised him to say nothing about
his hiding place. He will be held
until the inquest next week. The
police believe Drewes was MUIR
dered while he, Brines and other
college men were joyriding. Empty
whisky TASKS and an automatic
pistol with two empty chambers
were found in the abandoned auto
mobile
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
VOICE OF US.
FRENCH HOPE
Harding May Champion HUI
manity, as Paris Writer
Says on Campaign.

Paris. Oct. 26. Stephane Lau-
zanne sums up the Harding-Cox
campaign in the .Matin by saying
there is only one direct issue-that
of future foreign policy with re-
gard to the peace treaty and the
covenant of the league of nations
and, after a strong appeal for at
least the moral aid of the New
World. the writer asks whether the
United States will continue to play
the role of silent observer" add
ing: The silent observer has a
name in history-it is called Pom
thus PLATE" In a careful analysis,
LauZanne says:
There is little or no divergence
on great economic questions nor
toward internal elements Of dis
order. but there is profound diff
ference on the question Of foreign
policy. Gov. Cox bravely accepted
the heritage of Wilson, and had 10
take on his shoulders the burden
of the league. Senator Harding re-
jects it with horror. but this does
not mean that the Republicans. II
they arrive in power. will remain
aloof
Hope Seen in Harding.
Senator Harding has declared he
is ready to join any association Of
nations having peace as its object
il II is understood they will not
have recourse to force TO gain their
ends
Thus rest the two programs on
which 40.0OO,O 900 men and women
will vote November =. We French
have no desire 10 mix in the Ameri-
can conflict, but we have right to
express the hope that the President
elect will remember for US that the
United States is not only one Of the
great material forces, but il is also
one of the greatest moral forces OF
the world. We trust that he will
not let that great force remain dor
mant
For one year we have watched a
sad spectacle. on the highest uues-
tions of right and justice we have
seen Europe divided. The leaders
have met in conference after con-
ference. They have had discussions,
one day in the fog Of London, an
other among the orange groves Of
San Reno, another on the strands OF
Boulogne and another under the
clouds of Spa.
Humanity an Issue.
But always in these meetings
they debated the great questions OF
humanity. the right of the peoples,
the peace of the world, and always
one place remained vacant-that of
the United States. One day a rep
resentative came to sit there: he lis
tened, but he was not to speak That
silent observer represented the
greatest people on arth.
We say in France that cannot
continue. 1t is not the wealth of
America. nor its gold, nor its ships,
nor its guns. nor its soldiers we
want But we want its counsel. In
the veXing controversies with GER
tain Of our allies we believe firmly
we are on the side of good sense
and justice. America said the same
herself. America is the most just
nation in the world. She has not in
her short history ever committed an
error nor has she abused her power.
That gives her the right to speak
firmly. and that gives assurance
tsat her voice always will be heard
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Gen. Neville Coming to U. S.
washington Herald-Cross Atlantic Servic
Special Gable Dispatch.)

Special Gable pispatch.)
Paris, Oct. 26.-Gen. Neville, the
former commander-in-chi of the
French army, is sailing Saturday on
the Lorraine, to represent France at
the Mayflower celebrations in Bos-
ton and elsewhere. With him with
be Col. Azan. formerly the head of
the French military mission sta
toned at Harvard University and
Andre Monad, secretary general of
the French Protestant committee
Lord Robert Cecil will represent
England.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
France to Get
Back War Flags
OF Soisante-Dix

Berlin, Oct. 2s.-The asther
tiles are searching keadqanrters
of military and other ORGANISE
uons for the French nags and
trophies captured by the Ger
mans during the Frnnco-Prussisn
war.
Under clause 245 of the peace
treaty these must be all returned
to France. Museums, govern
to France. Museums, government
omces and barracks are being
secured and private collectors
and owners are being warned TO
turn them in.
The French delegate, DeceIIes,
here 10 receive the trophies, says
they are. to be paraded in Paris
on the anniversary celebration of
the republic and will be unfold
ed to the public while the heart
of Gsmbetta ts being soIemnIy
transferred to the Pantheon there
to rcpose I'm honor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Silence Striker
ToGet Release
After 10 Years

Boston. Mass. Oct. 26.-Pntrick
(Corkey) Hnnley, who has been
an inmate OF the State prison
since 1895 and who has refused
to speak for the last ten years,
Will be released tomorrow.
sHnnIey will have completed n
twenty-ive-year sentence ms an
habitunl criminal. Physicians in
side and outside the prison are
waiting curiousIy the effect of
his release.
Some profess to believe that his
vocal powers are impaired by his
long silence md that he will have
to learn to talk again. He re-
scented n faneied wrong ten years
ago. Since that time Ne has in
sisted On carrying on all neces-
sary communications with a pen
ell and pad.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
9 Dead, S Hurt in Ship Explosion

Havre, Oct. 26. - Nine stokers,
killed in an explosion on the liner
La France. were taken ashore here
late yesterday for burial. Five more
stokers were injured. The liner will
make another start for New York as
soon as repairs are completed.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Thieves Get 500, 1000 Haul
From Chicago Drug Store

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Three burglars
backed truck up to the Peter Van
Shaak and Son Drug Store here to-
day and hauled away 80 barrels and
500 cases of whisky and a large
quantity of cocaine. The haul was
valued at 100000
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Falls Into Bread Mixer
And Smothers In Dough

Sharon. Pa, Oct. 26.-Michael
vargo. I6. was crushed to death to-
day when he fell into a bread mixer
at the crystal bakery here.
The youth entangled in dough was
smothoCed before the machinery
ground out his life.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Polk Survives Doctors Knife.

New York. Oct. 25.-Frank L.
Polk, former Undersecretary Of
state, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis here today, was re-
ported to be practically out OF dan
ser.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
THE WEATHER

Showers today, colder tonight.
Tomorrow fair and much cooler.
Highest temperature yesterday ga;
lowest IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Correct Price Quotations of
Yesterdays grain market at Chi
eago VIII be found or The
Herald's Financial Page. X
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race - Craftsman. Ill
(Crump), 2 to l. 4 to 5, to 5; Blue
Flame, 102 Mccoy, 6 to s, 3 to 5:
Helen Lucas, 107 (Mahoney), to l.
Time: 1.22 2-5. Sleepy Dear, Mabel
Reynolds, Kathleen X and Anna
Magnetic also ran.
Second Race-Mugivan, 112 Gar
ner), 5 to 2. even. to 2: Boher-na-
Breena, 104 (Atkinson), 3 to 5, to
3; Luimeme, 104 (McCoy), to 8.
Time: LA 1-5. Hosler. Hollywood.
ROUNDED, James G.. Ford and Cadil-
lac also ran.
Third Rnce-Hemlo IA (Crump).
even. . to 5. to 5; Miss Brush. 109
(Carmody), 2 to l, even; GoIdstone.
109 (Francis). 4 to 8. Time 1:13.
Omeme, Rora, Slippery Silver.
Laughing Eyes II. and Juanita also
ran.
Fourth Race-Abbess. 100 JAR
relD.. to 2, even, / to 2: Eastern
Glow. 1O2 (Atkinson), to 2, G to
5; Rameau, 10S CCarmody).. . to g..
Time: 1.20 LIS. King Breeze, Emma
j., Finis and War Loan also ran. o..
Firth Race-Blazeaway. 113 CAIer-
rimee). 2 to /, to 5, 2 to 5: Doctor
D., 1OS (Carmody), even. / to q;
Fickle Fancy. 113 (Boyle), to 5.
Time: LIS 35. Sain Rose. Twenty
Seven. Galopin and Bulger also ran.
sixth Race-Duke of Shelby, Jos
(Crump). 8 to 1, 2 to 1. even; Clip,
100 (Atkinson), to 5. 2 to 5; La
kross, 1O9 1Garner). to s. 'Time
POI 2-5. Nelie. Donna Grafton. Tim
] Hogan, Sunningdale and Pas de
Chance also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
OFFICIALS NAMED FOR
REX-NAVY YARD TILT

Navy Yard and Rex officials clear
ed up preiiminaries for their cham
pionship gridiron battle for Dis
trict honors to be staged Sunday
afternoon at American League Park
in a session yesterday afternoon.
Curly Byrd, coach of the Uni
versity of Maryland eleven. was
named to referee the contest. Other
officials selected include Guyon. Car
lisle. umpire: Jaurdcnett. Springfield.
field judge; and Green, Temple. head
linesman.
Both elevens have been working
nights this week in putting on the
finishing touches for the title scrap.
Coach Josh Licarione. of the Gun
Makers. is keeping his starting line
up a secret. as is also Coach Wright.
of the Rexmen. The team will wind
up practice with long signal drills
Saturday afternoon.
Eligibility lists were turned in
yesterday. The Navy Yard list in
cludes thirty-three men: Burns,
/ Towers. Scofeld. W. II. Turner.
Snow. Russell, Childs, Covert. Ensci-
vic. King Mccarthy. Langer 4. Lie
arione J. Licarione, Deakins. w.
Dyer, Ross. Potts. Blair. Moore Mus
selman. Noonan. Sladek, Luscombe,
I Humphries. Ellis, Hiser and SEQ
Vile.
The Rex list of twenty -four
names includes Patterson. Gainey,
I Ginarei. Koogel, r. Mcclure. Lit
kus NJ. Turner, Stephens, B. Turner,
! W. L. Mcdonald, Heddens, Bombrest,
/ Milloss. Bernstein, J. Mcdonald. c.
| Mcclure. Byers, Carney. Baldwin,
! GiebeI. Powell, Gowerick, Cranston
and Harvey.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
c. u. TOSSERS REPORT
FOR FIRST WORKOUT

Catholic L. basket tossers were
sent through the initial official
workout of the season last night
under the eye OF Coach Fred Rice.
who will steer the Brookland com
bination through its heavy schedule.
More than thirty men reported for
the workout. Five teams were put
on the floor for scrimmages during
the session. Capt. Lyons was unable
10 attend. being confined to bed with
a slight illness. Dunn. Gleason,
Fosse, Donovan, O'Rrien, Goebel.
Ebert, Lynch and Kelley We're used
Il the makeup Of the varsity squad.
All Of the players received a chance,
Coach Rice shifting his lineup con-
siderably during the short. scrim-
mage.
The Catholics open their season
against Lehigh here December Il.
Loyola College Of Baltimore follows
the next night. Coach Rice indi-
Gated last night he would have his
FIVE in working order for the initial
scrap.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 5000: claiming
3-year-olds and up: s furlongs. Bal
lybell. 1O5: Groundswell, los; xLance-
lot, los: xSugar Mint. nos: Portlight.
113; Jok Scot, ia.
second Rnce-Purse $500; allow
ances. 3-year- and up;s6 fur
longs Annette Teller, 104; Taiisman.
1O9; Lads Love, 11O; The Wagner,
112; Pitter Patter. 112: Brotherty
Love, 112; Hindoostan, 'l15.
Third Rnce-Ppurse 5000; claim
ing: S-year-Olds and up: furlougs.
xMarvin May, 107: Apple Jack H..
los; Youneed, los; xHidden Jewel.
los; Phantom Fair, 1l2: Ace of Aces,
112; End Man, 112; Troitus, I13.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; claim
ing: 5-year-olds and up. 1 mile.
xShoot On. 90: xGlasstoi. los: Amaze,
104; xSpeedster. los; Bar One, 10;
War Club. 110; Serbian, 1i6.
Fifth Rnce-Purse $1,000: Mande-
vile Handicap for 3-year-olds and
up; mile and one-sixteenth. Wood
trap. 120; Gen. Haig, ia: Tailormaid.
104; Master Bill, 100: Baladin, s5.
Sixth Rnce-Purse 5000; claiming:
Syear- and up: mile and three
HiN WARE happoId, lOf; Dot
ta's Best, 1O4; Warlike. los. Keen.
1O5; Puts and Calls, 107: Brookland.
lO7; Nominee, 109: Capital City. ia.
Seventh Rncc-Purse $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: mile and
one-siXteenth. xShe Devil. 1O3:
xTugs. iO6: xSea Urchin, 1O6; Betsy.
lOS; Goldorest Boy. Ill; Tom Brooks,
Ill; Adelsnte, Ill: Kilkenny, Ill:
XMab. lOS; xGuy Fortune, 1O6:
Madras Gingham, los; Cockroach.
III; Harvey Smarr. Ill; Corydon.
Ill: Athena, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Race - aThe Foreigner. 80
tHunt). 2O.4O. $50. 4.2O: Titanium, SO
(Weiner). $50. $40; Malvolio, 100
(Schwartz), 500. Time: Isl 2-5.
Syrdara, Margery. Larghette. Aurum.
Al Pierce. "Balarosa, Amackassin.
"Courting Colors. Mistress Polly,
'Toadstool and 'Low Degree also
ran 'Field.
Second Race-Huonec, 100 Moo
ney), 7.7V. $40. 4.20; orcus. LOG
(Schwartz), 1910, 1910; Blue Belle.
1O3 (Weiner), 4.9O. Time: 1.31.
Black Top, Tamarisk. Ross r.. Blar-
ney stone, Dolly c. aud DIR. Charles
Wells also ran.
Third Rnce-Jadda. 112 (Robin-
son). $40. $50. ESQ; Fruit Cake. 11O
(MeCabe), 40, 2.9O; Wyoming, 100
(Weinerl. 2.70. Time: 122 As. Lady
Gertrude. Smart Guy, Wood Violet,
Super, Sagamore and Lunetta also
ran.
Fourth Race-Recount. los fNu-
ler), 500. $50. $40: Sandy Beal1II1
(Robinson), $50. $40: Clean Gone.
1O1 Oancaster), $50. Time. III
xYellow Hand, xDry Moon, war
Note and Ballet Dancer III also ran
xWilson Entry.
Fifth Race-Jack Reeves, 1Os
tWessler). $40. 40. $50; xHeIlo
Pardner. 80 (Schwartz). 9.10. 1910:
Spearlene, 1o7 (Morrisl 1919 Time:
ais. xShrup. Courr Fool. Favour.
Light Wine. Bar Coy, American Boy.
and Great Gull also ran. xKennedy
and Denham Entry 10y :
sixth Raee-Goaler. lie (weiner).
$50, 4,3o, 100; Lord Herbert. 1o5
Laneaster), $40, 500; TantaIus, I12
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
Action Of Athletic Associa-
ton Council Practically
Stops All Negotiations for
Play-of of III Tie. Prem
der to Lead Eastern.

Technical High School receives the
official District interscholastic foot
ball title for 1920.
Definite action on the standing of
the teams was taken by members
Of the faculty advisory council of
the interhigh school athletic asso-
citation. representing the FIVE local
schools. last night, Tech getting the
gonfalon.
Tech and Central, the only un-
beaten teams in the league, played
7-to-7 tie game last week. Tech
had won three games and tied one in
the final standing, while Central had
won two games and had been tied
twice, Western tieing the Blue and
White machine, also. Representa-
ttyes from Western, Business and
Tech favored a clear decision for
Tech. Eastern and Central failed to
vote for giving Tech a clear title,
but the majority vote ruled.
The decision practically closes all
negotiations for a second meeting
between the two elevens as has been
asked by Central. 1t is not thought
likely the rules of the association
forbidding the play-off of ties will
De overlooked or the sanction of the
school authorities for a late game
will be gained.
The decision follows the prece-
dent of 1915 when Tech and Busi-
ness finished the season with the
same standings as Tech and Gen.
trail, respectively. this year. Tech
was then awarded the title.
Selection of a place for playing
the high school league bask ball
games this winter was postponed
pending further investigation by
Coach Green of Western and DIR.
kimball of Central.
Technical students will celebrate
the championship award and the
record of the eleven for the past
season at a general assembly this
morning Coach Apple and the foot
ball squad will be honored at the
time. The General Organization win
give the annual athletic banquet
for all Tech athletes at the school
Friday night
Itchy" Prender. spectacular
quarterback for the Eastern eleven
this season. was elected captain of
the team for next year at a meet
ing of the members of the squad
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01

CRobinson), $40. Time: 1.50 2-5.
Sunnyland. Gain de Cause and Venal
Joy also ran.
seventh Race-Widow Bedotte, Ill
(Stirling). 100, $50. 4.2O; Manoevre,
los CWessler). $50. 4.4O; Hendrie.
IFS CWeiner), 500. Time: 1.53. SIS
ter Emblem, Paul Connolly. Marie
Antoinette, Summer Sigh and Siesta
also ram.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

First Rnee-American Rose, 107
CPonce). IL to 5, 4 to >, to 5; Nor
Tnandie. 1OT (Stack), S to ), 4 to );
Horeb. 112 CHopkins). to.2. Time
1.15 2-5. TilIoloy. Hidden Talent,
Maiden Voter, Tony. Grouse, Eleve,
and Beeswax also ran.
second Raee-Ina Kay, 104
CPonce). 3 to ;. to 5, out; BY Heck.
lis Dyke). ; to 3, to 4: Miss Kru-
ter, 1O3 Gregory. , to l. Time: LIS.
Salute. Nat Wood. Kirsties Cub, Ban
yan. Craig and Keen Jane also ran.
Third Race-Mary Head, 1O9
CwallsD. to l. TO /, s to >: Dr.
Howard. 100 CHeinisch). to 1, even !:
Mary Erb. 10 CPonce), 4 to 5. Timet
1.O9 1-5. Walk Up. Fading Star.
American Maid, Gladys and Kinetic
also ran.
Fourth Rnre-FizcT. III (Ponce),
90 to 1. 4 to l. to 5; Rapid Traveller,
102 (COltilettD. out, out: Redmon.
III Uunsford), ! to 3. Time: 1.41'
Chief and Ettahe also ran.
Fifth Race-Bombast. 10 Moo
ney), to ;. to 10. / to 3: Richard
". 9S (MitcheD. s to 5, I toS; Cor
son. lis Uyke). even. Time: las
As. John l. Day, Ben Hampson. Tom
Logan. Warlike and Rapid Stride
also ran.
sixth Race-Ground Swell, liz
Murray. to 5, 2 TO 5. to .: Pull
lux. Ill CErickson). to 1. 9 to 4;
Toe the Mark. lis CThurber). to 1.
Time: LIS Medusa. Brisk. Jago.
Converse. Cobalt Lass. LanceIot and
Poultnsy also ran.
seventh Race - Cockroach. 1O4
CRoberts). s to 1. to 1. 4 to s.:
Frank Waters. 1Os (Buxton). 5. to 2.
6 to 5; Brookland. 100 Lunsford),
to 2. Time, 1:4S As. Dancer, Tom
Brooks. ,Capitania. Prunes and Hank
'O'Day also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-01
Claim l00-Pcund Title.

The Trinity A. C. issued a 4. claim
to the 100-pound team football
championship OF the District yes
terday through Manager Robert
Chamberlain. 34O7 Dent place north
west The Trinity eleven has won
twelve games and tied two. went
through the 1919 season with clean
slate.