davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25

Policeman Would Be Senator.
Oklahoma City. May 25.-Henry w.
Powers. patrolman on the police
force mere, today filed as candidate
for the Republican nomination TO the
United States senate. He has been a
policeman seven years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25
FOR sAf.E-hIvE~Ttak

SoRREL Horse. GOOD. morning evening,
Wendell. $50 n Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25
MOVING.
MOVING.
F E MIN o RE Vim G
CALL PHONE 1871.
LEGAL
First published in Topeka State Journal
Wednesday. May %, 1921

State Of Kansas, Shawnee County. Sc.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Frederick
Keller late Of Shawnee County, Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 24th
day Of May A. -. 1920, the undersigned
was. by the Probate Court Of Shawnee
County, Kansas. duly appointed Admins
traitor of the estate Of Frederick Keller
late Of Shawnee County, deceased. All
parties interested in said estate will tsse
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
LEON F. KELLER.
Administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25
FOR sAIE-pET STOCK

PURE BRED Fox Terrier male pup 1
month old, beautifully marked. 20af
Strong ave. Phone 5eoG r.
Phone 1861.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25
MUSICIAN, INsTRt;MENT~

~~~--~-------~--~-~~~-----
A. NJ and 7. c. Roe, 116 f. 9Th street. Tel.
$3.50 Pianos. Player Pianos and the AGO.
lianvoealion photograph.
ELBURN piano. practically new; good
propositions alse home pool table. LeaF-
ing city. ZIG E 18th st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25
FOR sALE-suRuRRAN
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.

FOR sALE-200 quarters, GOOD Smooth
wheat and general farm lands, located
in Kearney and Hamilton Cos. Kan, g
to Ii miles from Santa Fe Railway and
Arkansas river, in tracts to suit. Price
$3.50 and SIS acre. A. L. Furmar, To-
peka, Kan, 106 West Sth.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
Y. METHODIST cHURCn "
(The Good Fellowship church,

Sunday school at $50 a. m. G. D.
Walrod, acting superintendent. Sub
ject, "Gideon's Band" or Victory
by Gods Help" Primary depart
ment in the court house, Miss Ma
mie Peach, superintendent. (H you
do not desire to have the children
cross the down town street alone,
bring them with you to the church
and selected young people will es-
cort them To the court house.)
Morning devotional and preaching
srvic, 1O:45 a. m. Subjecte, The
New Church: Do We Need 1T Can
We Have IT."
Epworth League at $50 p. m. in
League room.
Junior League at $50 p. m. in
main auditorium.
Evening Fellowship Service, 7:30
p. IN. Special music. Subject, "The
Beauty and Blessedness Of One
Blind Eye"
Prayer and praise service, We'd
nesday, 1880 p. m.
Young people are especially invit-
ed to all our services.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
ORGANIZED LABOR

An unauthorized strike of rail-
railroad employees, which started in
Chicago several days ago over the
discharge Of a yard conductor,
quickly spread in that city to such
an extent as to affect twenty-five
railroads, throw more than $4,000
men ont Of work either directly or
in directly, and menace the city's
food supply. Later the strike move
ment extended to Kansas City, Buff
falo and other cities of the Middle
West and finally it spread through
out the whole country, reaching New
York, Los Angeles and other. cities
on both coasts. Unheralded and un-
expected il reached out from city to
city, the switchmen and other rail-
road employees deserving their posts
without warning, in many cases
while traffic. was at its height, leav-
The state herald., 1920-04-16
SOCIETY ITEMS

Mrs. Cecil Richardson entertained
the Hyperian ladies and their hus-
bands last Wednesday evening, at
delightful card party. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour and
splendid evening was well spent
by those attending this enjoyable
function.
The ladies Of the Art and Needle
club were entertained last Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of xYs. ". G.
Holland. After some time spent in
work and social conversation, . de-
licious lunch was served BY the hos
tess. The afternoon was enjoyed by
all those present and they al look
forward to more occasions Of this
kind.
The Sororis club was entertained
by Mrs. Bemis Tuesday afternoon
An unusually interesting program
was given, the subject being, The
Bible" Each member received q
card from Mrs. r. N. White. After
enjoying pleasant afternoon and
the dainty refreshments, each one
left feeling she had been benefited
by tn afternoons entertainment.
Mrs. Bert Taylor entertained
Prof. Robb's Sunday school class
Thursday night at her home. At
this meeting officers were elected as
follows: President, Mr.. Beard; !;
ice-president, Mrs. b. Taylor; Sec
retary, W. L. Bryant; treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Boldt. After the bust
ness was attended to, a social hour
was enjoyed by all. Dainty refresh
ments were served and all enjoyed
the evening.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
"'''ss sao 's.3:|$$s:;ss s.

Est;.s e Sarah Ann Show. deceased.
Notles is hereby given that on Mon.
Ssz 1ss I'm dsy nry a. p. y:o sss 5ss
Court Of Phillips County. Co,crado. MS
accounts for fnal settlement Of admlnis-
trstion Of said estate, when and whore
AZ persons IN interest may appear and
Notice IL also hereby stven that nppli.
OF said Sarah Ann show. deceased, has
been made and that the Court will on
said date hcrcinbeforc mentioned. or n,
any time TO which tho hearing may be
continued. proceed TO ascertain and de:
Sarah Ann SHOW, deceased, and a. such
hereditaments Or other property. real or
p~rsonh. constituting. all or ei part Of
tho Estate Of the said Sarah Ann show.
dsce.sed and enter q pe. rec aeccrdlns.
TO be heirs at law Of said deceased may
appear and present their proof
Adpminlstrntor Of tho Estate Of Sarah
Ann Show, Deceased.
| Claude y. Walrod, Hoiyoks, Colorado,
Attorney for the Estate. is-\t
The state herald., 1920-04-16

ing many thousands Of travellers
stranded wherever their trains hap
pened to be. The secrecy with which
the strike plans were carried out
seems to indicate that organized la
Dor has evolved new scheme pro-
viding for the calling Of strikes in
such manner as to make it impossi-
BILE to head them off by means Of in
functions,
The state herald., 1920-04-16

Would you lend your wifef If
not certain, see The Borrowed
Wife" at the High school auditor
ium, Friday night. Tickets on sale
at Big Brick Drug Store
Don't fail to attend the Junior
play entitled The Borrowed Wife,"
on Friday night, April 18th, at the
High school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coleman and
daughter left on Wednesday even
ing's train for Denver, where Miss
Marjory will undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
WESTERN GLOW VALLEY

Fred Gardine helped Willis Cramel
repair his car last Wednesday. Mrs.
Gardine and children enjoyed the
day with Mrs. Cramer and children.
Roy Pratt helped E. G. Summers
butcher a fine porker Thursday even
Mrs. Sam Goddard, with her
daughter Mae and neice Pearl God
dard, visited at Glen Goddard's one
The state herald., 1920-04-16
WHITE GOES TO CUBA

Robert N. White Of the Holyoke
Enterprise, went to Cuba the early
part of March, for q little sojourn,
where the brass raL still is a house,
hold ornament, and "a joy forever"
The Colorado Press.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
day la.st week.

uby Ahot weoA.
Will Heller spent Thursday even
ing at the home Of Roy Pratt and
family.
Several Of us attended the picture
show Thursday and Friday evenings.
Toggie Eckomb and family enjoyed
the evening and ate supper with. Fred
Gardine and family Monday.
Frank Ramsey called at Roy
Pratt's Monday evening.
The state herald., 1920-04-16

4 village girl eloped in her faith
er's clothes And the next day the
local paper came out with an ac-
count Of the elopment headed "Flees
in Fathers Pants."-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The state herald., 1920-04-16

An assortment Of garden and nsld
seeds sent through the courtssy Of
Congressman Charles B. Timberlake
for distribution At the Herald Office.
Anyone wishing these SEEDS call for
them.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT

The Standard Drug Store is hav-
ing the food sanded this week.
which will add greatly to the appear
ance Of the place.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Lucy P. Sears is improving
at this writing.
Mrs. Justice Of Madrid, Nebr.,
has returned to the hospital for
treatment. She was not doing a.
well as expected, owing to her re-
turn home too soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linnenbrink
are the parents Of an eight and one
half pound daughter, born Monday,
April IL.
,Ema Welper Of Amherst is improv-
ing and will be able to return home
soon.
Mrs. Belle Bjorklun, who has
been confined to the hospital for
some time is able to walk about and
will soon be able to return to her
home.
Mrs. Edgar Bone is improving
rapidly.
E. E. Edwards of Madrid, Nebr.,
who was operated on for appendi-
citis, returned to his home Wednes-
day,
The state herald., 1920-04-16
MRS. HATHEWAY OPERATED ON

Mrs. Warren Hathaway was taken
to the local hospital on Thursday,
where in the afternoon she was oper-
ated on for n growth in the side.
As We go to press she is resting
easily and spent n very good night.
Her friends hope for her speedy re-
covery.
The state herald., 1920-04-16

Mr.. Frank Sandy of Breckin.
ridge, Colo, is in town on business.
The state herald., 1920-04-16
Announcement

THE CITY MEAT MARKET
formerly conducted by the firm, of Hellesen
and Bratton, .viN in the future be conducted
by the undersigned.
The same careful regard for the needs
of our customers viN be sholUn in the future
as under the old management Our stock
of meats will be selected sVith careful re.
gard for the quality, and our stock Of other
eatablss including canned goods, soiA be
attrace;us to the careful buyer.
Our goods and e.ro;cs ,Oill both be found
satisfactory. Givs us a trial.
JOHN o. THOMAS.
The state herald., 1920-04-16

Mrs. Lucy P. Sears is improving
at this writing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-02

Especially the Walking Kind.
Ghosts are rega rded as gods in soma
parts of India.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-02
Farmers, Attention.

Farmers having wheat or grain to
grind can have it hauled to Rockdale
twice a week by applying to w. B.
Doty at the Chamber of Commerce.
3tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-02
Don't You Forget 1t

Bear in mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pepsln
or other digestive ferment but streng
then the stomach and enable it to per-
form it's functions naturally.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Raoe-Msbel C, I04 &c. Buell., $50
$50, 2.a0; Apple Jack I'd, Ill &c. Stack
$50, $50; Msrse John, lI2 IF wilson,
500. Time, 1:12 l-5. Pyx, Missed the
Time, Port Light, Gypsy Queen, John R
Roche also ran.
Second Raoe-Ivernian. lI2 IF. Coltilettl
300, 500, $40; All Right Sir, ll2 (R. Luns.
ford), 3.6O, 20; Lou Widrig, 1I2 IT. Muir.
ray), $40. Time, 1913 2-5. Crack o. Dawn
Philspderer, The Moor, Bedrock, Court View
also ran.
Third Raoe-sterlins, Io5 CH. Lunsfordl
7.s0, $50, out; Pilgrim, i05 IF. ColtiIettD
$40, out; Sway III IN Barret), out
Time, 1:5o 3-5. Pif, jr., also ran
Fourth Raoe-Majcrie Hynes, los IT Muir.
ray), 900, 40, $50; High Cloud, 1903 II.
ColtilettD, $40, $50; Ginger, IlS ". vii.
son), so. Time, I'LL 3-5. High Cost,
Travesty, Dresden also ran,
Fifth Raoe-Cleopatrs, l13 &C. Fair
brother), 26.0o, TO, out; On Watch. IL:
IL. Ensor), $50, out; Damask, 100 F.
Coltilettil, out. Time, 2:56 4-5. Best Pal.
John P. Grier also ran.
Sixth Race-McGoodwin, ll2 w, Morris.
seyI, $50, 200, 40; Coyne. liz (Barrettl
$50, $50; Sir Thomas Kean, ll2 (E.
Mink, 6.8o. Time 80 IS Loyeliness
Rama. The Virginian, White Star, Darjeel.
ing, Buddy Kesn. Botheration, Petrarche,
Jim Daisy also ran.
Seventh Racs-Plepty, 1O7 Cstacs0, 80. 10,
1890, l1.so; Aph, log (PooD, go, $50:
simonite, l05 (Morrissey), $50. Time.
1850 As. Black Thong, Tom Logan, Sea
Prince, Jack Straw, Jack Hill. Walter L.
Pearce, Dofph, Wariike, Benefactor also ran,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
NAVY PLEBES BEATEN
BY STAUNTON ELEVEN

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 23-The Navy
Piebes, or fourth-class men, were no
match for the first eleven of Staun-
ton Military Academy today. and the
vfrginians romped away with a vic
tory here this afternoon by count
Of 81 to 8. There was too much
Mcmahon" for the Plebes. This
fleetfooted little Fellow was almost
the whole life Of Staunton's back
field and he performed brilliantly.
His most spectacular game was
when he received the kickoff at the
opening Of the game on his own
20-yard line and sprinted through
on the whole Plebe outfit, shaking
Foff tackler after tackler, for a dash
Pof eighty yards to a touchdown.
soon afterward. running from
scrimmage he dashed ifty-nine
yards before being thrown. This
placed the ball close to the Plebes'
goal line, and on the next play Nc
Mahon crashed through for a touch
down. A third touchdown was reg
istered by the visitors after a dis
play Of good offensive work in which
they worked the piGskin from mid
field, Mcdowell finally going across.
BentE was successful at all three
resultant tries for goal. The Plebes
found Staunton's defense too much
70 wear down and at no stage OF
the battle did they seriously threaten
TO score. The visitors, in fact.
forced the fighting nearly all the
time.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
PAINTERS AGAIN BEAT
GOLDEN TORNADO,' 1913
'Buck" Flowers Kicks Field
Goal That Saves South
erners From Shut-out-'
Hewitt and Davies Are
Pitt Stars.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 23.-One spark
ling figure stood out from the gloom
of Georgia Techs gridironers tonight
thick gloom over their lo-5 defeat
at the hands OF Pitt here today.
Buck" Flowers. the Southerners
sterling captain and halfbaek,
brought a CLINT Of glory TO the
visitors on their third consecutive
defeat by Pitt.
Buck" fell on fumbles. outrzn
opponents and plunged through the
line in a manner startling TO local
fans.
II was in the second quarter that
the highly-touted Golden Tornado
swept over Forbes Field and rsked
the Panthers for q field goal by
Flowers from the ls-ysrd line.
In the first half the visitors sp-
peared to puncture the Panther line
at will. but the locals, with several
subs. stiffened their resistance in
the last quarter anS pushed Hewitt
over the line for a touchdown after
he had made Elk successive plays,
and Davies booted the ball for
goal With Hewitt and Davies again
doing the bulk OF advancing, Davies
kicked a gosl from placement on
the 5o-yard line and the scoring
ended.
Barron and Harlan played = spec
taculsr game for the visitors.
In the hnsl quarter the South
erners resorted TO tho aerial route
in desperate effort to score, but tho
locals were playing theis standard
game and were not endangered.
Wicked tsckling and many long
runs kept the crowded field in an
Uprosr. Tech suffered penalties to-
falling Ss yards Pitt forfeited 81
wards The liupun
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
LAFAYETTE TOO
STRONG FOR G. u.
Powerful Penn Eleven
Piles Up 81 Points on
Coach Robb's Men.

Easton. Pa, Oct. 23.-The Catholic
University football team of wash
ington was outclassed by the pow
ertul Lafayette College eleven here
today on March Field. the home
team romping away to a $40 vic
tory. This is the largest score run
up on the local gridiron for many
seasons. Lafayette began her hrst
OF many marches down the held to
ultimate touchdowns when they re-
csived a punt two minutes after the
game had been begun. On six
plays Gazells went off right tackle
for six points.
From then until the end of the
contest Catholic University was on
the defensive, gsmely fighting to
keep Coach Suthorland's team from
rolling up 100 points. After the
Lafayette varsity ybackheld of Bren-
nan, Seasholtz, GaZclla and Ksar-
ney had Tailed seven touchdovns
in the first half, Coach Sutherland
sent in the second team to start the
third period. The substitutes proved
to be as strong as the varsity, and
on long runs, coupled with an Ell
Cient aerial attack, Tailed four
touchdowns in this qusrter. Ack
royd and Bartlett each went over
twice In the final period substl-
tutes were rushed in and Marhepka
scored the last touchdown. The
Lafayette irst and second team lines
played their usual aggressive game
and prevented Catholic University
from making a first down.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
GALES Of 49,
x @dHcide See
9SYsBy g GRANTLAND RICE

Of the green on par S, 4eO-yard
hole.
II they met, who would earn the
decision? Would Miss Leitch, with
her greater power. be able to over
come the firmness and accuracy Of
Miss Strings iron play?
Tho few critics who have seen
both play are still guessing. They
admit that It would largely be a
matter of who happened to be at
the top OF her game on some par
ticular day.
1t is also conceded that Miss
Stirling would have a hard time
beating Miss Leitch in England or
Scotland and that Miss Leitch would
have an equally hard time stopping
Miss Stirling over here.
The hard luck OF 1t ell is that two
such famous rivals live 5000 miles
apart, where meetings in the future
will be very few and far between
If at all.
In which case the $3.50 basis now
existing between the United States
and Great Britain may remain un-
chahged for some time.
Barnes vs.. Jones.
1t so happens that Jim Barnes and
HODDS JOHSss IN INC ldSl l~O col -
have frequently selected the same
medal play tournaments. and the
battle between the tall Englishman
and the young Georgian has always
/ left an interesting record.
Last season they fought out IA
holes in the Canadian and the South
/ ern open championships.
At the finish Barnes led by one
stroke.
At Toledo they had another "a
hole test, and on this occasion, in
the National Open Barnes again led
Jones by a stroke.
! So, at the end of 2l6 holes Barnes
was two strokes in the lead. Re
Gently they met again in a 72-hole
| test in the Southern Open at At
| lanta. Here Jones got the jump for
the first time, leading his brilliant
rival by five strokes.
So. after 2SS holes of medal play.
extending over three championship
courses and two years of competi-
ton, Jones is now three strokes
ahead of the man who finished NTH
in the British Open.
When they resume next season, II
will be interesting TO see how the
contest viii swing, and whether or
not Barnes can make up the three
stroke deficit which he lost in the
final match.
| Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
BLAZES AGAIN
SHOWS CLASS
Trims Sir Barton and The
Porter in Winning Rich
Laurel Stake.
By HIGHWAY.

Captain Raj PARIS high estima-
tion OF his 3-vear-old wrack colt
BlaZes was fully vindicated at
Laurel yesterday afternoon when
this improved racer won the rich
Laurel for all ages. making every
post a winning one and taking into
camp both The Porter and Sir Bar
ton.
Before the Kentucky Derby was
decided this Spring. Capt. Parr be-
l!eved that BlaZes would be the cne
to carry off his colors creditably in
this historic event. but Paul Jones.
a stablemate of Blazes, surprised
even his owner by his showing in
that race. Paul Jones was then
hailed as c far superior horse to
Blazes, but now the tables are
reversed. and while Blazes is bask-
ing in the glory of two we'll earned
stake races. Paul Jones is hardly
able to hold his own in mediocre
company.
The Porter ran a game race in
The Laurel. after being carried wide
at both stretch turns but he hung
in the stretch and Blazes crossed the
wire a length and a half ahead of
him, with Sir Barton the horse to
save third.
Idle Dell scored an easy victory
in the handicap two-year-old race.
winning as she pleased over Baby
Grand and General J. NJ. Gomez.
Whitney's Exodus made a bid but
tired.
Comdr. J. X. L. Ross won two
races. the opening and closing with
Muttikins and Motor Cop. The lat
ter was permitted to 60 to the post
at to I.
When Capt Parr scratched War
lock many believed that his Bug
house would not prove good enough
to take the measure of Elysian but
this erratic jumper surprised by
winning as he pleased.
Attorney Muir and American
Eagle accounted for two Of the
cheaper races OF the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
TIGERS TRIM
MIDDIES, 14-O
Lourie Brilliant Play Fea,
tures Prinoeton's Work.
$4,000 See Game.

Princeton. n. J.. Oct 25.-Prince-
toms Tigers defeated the Navy here
today by a score Of IL TO o.
The Navy gave the Tigers the
fight they had been expecting. The
future admirsls tore through the
Princeton lines repeatedly, gaining
in the aggregate far more ground
than the local team. However, the
necessary punch could not be pro-
dVced and the sesmen went home
defeated.
The Navy craft was rammed in
the second quarter when Princeton
started whirlwind offensive.
Ninety yards were gained in four
plays at the start Of the period, a
touchdown being scored before the
Navy realized its danger.
Dan Lourie was the star Of this
attack He ran right end for
twenty yards and followed with two
passes to Davis for a total Of 45
yards. He ther skirted left end for
Is yards and q Touchdown.
The brilliant Frank Murray posted
his claim TO fame again this after
noon. His contribution was a IL
yard run in the fourth quarter for
the second and last touchdown OF
the game. He starred last year
when. as a sub. he scored field goals
against Harvard and Yale.
Except for two spurts, Princeton
was outplayed. The Navy line
PLAYED brilliantly and stubbornly.
spiIling assault after assault. On the
offensive II opened wide highways
in the Tiger line but no bsckfeld
man had the punch to force his way
through the secondary defense. The
Middle backs either failed to see the
holes or didn't know what TO do once
they had penetrated the entangle-
ment thrown open for them.
4 crowd of $4,000 saw the game.
Being largely a Princeton crowd Il
was kept on edge by the constant
threat Of the Navy men.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
LAUREL RESULTS

First Raee-.Muttikins, 1l2 (shuttinren'
100, go. c.io; Good Hope, los lMorrisl
$50, go: Night Raider, los johnson,
so. Time, I:l4 S-5. 'Jacobina. Chow. Our
Boots, Rose Atkins and sikhim also ran
'RoSs entry.
Second Rsce-Bus House. ls2 Crawford
g 50. 90, out; Elysian. l+3 (Borgau), 2to'
out; Frank B, 1870 tsmoot), out. Time
s:as 2-5. Tom Fool also ran. -
Third Sacs-Blazes, 10 johnson, lt-o
4.nO, sa The Porter, i25 (ButwellD, $40,
2, so; Sir Barton. l25 (o'Brien), go. Time
l:4o. senninxs Park. Audscious and smoke
Screen also ran.
Fourth Race Idle Dell es (Callahan)'
$50, 40, $50; Baby Grand, l07 tGrunei;
sen), 800, 2I0 Gen. J. NJ. Conner, lie
(ButvelD, $50. Time. 1:l3 3-5. Sailing b.
Exodus and The Baggage also ran.
Fifth Race Attorney Muir, III (But,
weIIl, 40, 800. $50; Arbitrator, III
tMorris). 40. $50; Stir Up. III (SterliHg)'
( so. Time, 1:50 1-5. Dinty Moore Ken
lucky Boy. lie Balafre, orenzo, Perigour'
dine, Napoli and James also ran.
sixth Raoe-American Eagle, 115 CRo'
msn.lID, e4O, 40, 200; Paddy Dear, ll2
GAuep), $40, 2.7o; Zouave, l1o (Gruneissn)'
2, 80. Time, l:s3 3-5. Little Ed, Forecios-
ure. Hello Psrdner, Mistress holly, Lady
Ward, No Lawn and Phillippio also ran.
seventh Race-Motor Cop, 125 (Nolan1
sto, $40 2.s0; Eddie Rickenbacker, l0s
ischuttinger), go, 2.so; Charlie summp, 90
CCaIlahan), $50. Time, l:l3 10. Knot ana
Red Start also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
w. & ]. Trims Lehigh.

Washington, Pa, Oct. 23.-wash-
ington and jefferson downsd the fast
Lehigh eleven here today. IL to o.
The visitors held the locals even for
the first half. and struck dread to
the hearts of the Presidents follow
ers by their good work, but in the
third quarter W. and J. threw her
machine into high and scored four
teen points. A touchdown by Half
Back Erickson after a 1s-yard sprint
furnished the first tally. Garbisch
kicked the goal. After recovering a
tumble Right End Louds dashed i5
yards for the second touchdown OF
the period. Garbisch again kicked
goal