davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
IRON REVIEW

New York. Aus. General approval
b. iron and stee! interests here has be"n
accorded the recent announcement OF
higher freight rates ey n" interstate"
that N" rates will place heavier lnan-
c'al burdens on producers = steel. II Is
fHlt hero that tho increases Will furnish
the carriers the whcrewithal 70 add
equipment which Will aid In reducing
con gesttcn on the lines throughout tho
country.
rho market here has shown stronger
f"Udancy on account or the feeling tina.
Independents may bring about advances
10 help cut their expenses. No price
changes Of Importance were noted on
steel production. DeWaud Is moderate
a.I ~,.!Sulnwer dullnssS IS everywhere
APPARENT. There were practically n"
further shutdowns NJ plants on account
trrratsd at from n - - per cont lower
during July than during the month
previous Srrap ;ron and steel interests
report steady demand and tho supply
IS Inadequate for shipments ordered.
Pig iron demand ceuters AT present
around buying Of foundry for prompt do
livery. Some 1921 delivery iron IS
init themselves. The feeling here "a that
the Increased rates will result In higher
lyon prices for fourth quarter delivery.
Besserer, Pittsburgh. advanced 81 per
a strong position. Iron output during
July was estimated at 3.nS7.Ot3 tons,
com pared with 3.043.o54 tons IN June.
Copper has been generally dull Sell
,-s are quoting nominal - cents per
pound for largo lots. spot and third
about 1s1 - reported IN small lot-.
There Is no expor. market az preoent on
account of unsettled condition OF over
T-o,,n- p-oJrr,lo, ~ Is Iaa1irS ror
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
BENWOOD

P1Jhtcrs Find. ::
Three coIOTed wCT. Wv. ""r" r0u7d
quarrciinE or Hutrh.nnn.s road Friday
evening. and arrested ny pf"c"r Mar
gus were each soaked s. nd COSTS -
her hearing before Ma"cr 'larH
SPROUTS o. Saturday. Al E"rH'sN'd
10 arrests ha'e been made To yause an
other session OF cour; this evening
Meeting.
The regular monthly u'"N'lTT Of ~"
finance council committee VIII =" held m
m" city hall this evening. n" only
important matter on hand r''ll ~ thu
auditing Of tho pay roll. tn" regula"
semi meeting OF IN" Cit% c"un-
ell will be held In the city nal! Tucs'iaa;%,
evening. Regular routine matters VIII
be taken up for discussion.
EuJoyneutS 40 Usual 5000. e.
Although there arc 70 special play
ground periods on sunday N" grounds
arc pretty we'll hlled during the day ~
rest" Yesterday the children could b"
found swimming and doing other stunts
and enjoying themselves as usual. NO
Instructors are at the head ct the tots
on Sunday
Tho regular sunday services ~ th~
Railroad ~ were held in the 7. NJ. c.
\. building as usual. ) hn+ rroEraiu
was carried OUT and many mcmbHrs ~
vocal solos and a violin solo were ran
dcreh. Secretary John {. Lee vas al
the head OF the services
Former Woman injured.
Mrs. sadie GAMER Of Akron. and
former BSnwond resident. was removed
10 the Ohio Valley hospital in WheclinS
~ nSday. where her condition IS r"-
ported as serious. She Is suffering
from minor injuries sustained in a fail
down n flight " stairs In her home. Her
many friends IN the town will be sorry
10 hear of tho mishap.
Bonwood Briefs.
Joe Fitzpatrick was aboard tho Verne
Swain last evening.
George MurntnEstar was picking Der
ri"s al BcEEs Run on Saturday
Everett Little was visiting friends in
Meme chen yesterday
John Specht spent tho entire day at
tho Kerry camp on Sunday.
John Mocher left Tor Pittsburgh. Pa.
Saturday whore he will visit relatives.
Harry NcumaH Of AdcnB. - visiting
friends on Main street for the weekend.
George Chcnrr vas business caller
IN town Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

m. distinguished guests, into seeking
a roof a disturbing incident that rather
brone up the accord between the audi
cncc and the speaker. Also. the entnu-
siasm Of the audience had been rather
consumed by the length OF the paraGs
and the Lively interest the audience
mad In II. But. II there was no cffcrt
AZ eloQucnce or emotion on the part OF
the sneaker and no marked outourst on
tho part OF the audience. nevertheleSs'
the audience did have the air ~ stGaollF
decreasing eUoroval OF the man and con-
fidencs in hum.
II was conspicuous that In spite or
rain and other handicappinS circum-
stances the bursts OF applause bcca me
more hearty and more prolonged as inc
speaker drew toward its end.
Wherever Cox appears In person he
VII mako votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
6OOP, 0, employees IN
INDIGNATION PARADE

Chicago Aug Silk hundred en-
ployrs in the Chicago postoffice this A.;
tnrnoor marched around tho federf!
building IN what they termed mn 'ndiS::
natiun parai" at the petty attempt OF
V-nsh'nr,Gu oTNcsaIs'' 70 discharge C!"F.
-, CLERKS who wcro said 20 have NAt
charge Of 4 publicity campaign .NN's'
ing alleged unjust working conditions
in the Iocal ros,ofHo" and urging higher
NV for tho employees.
Two ,arade followed . mass uAetirS
~ which resolutions we're adopted ask
'nr for An employee court ~ appeals to
hnpr cases ~ men against whom
charges aro made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
PEN PICTURE
tcorttnued from Pago onA.)

and ho spoke Of covenant Keeping
rod
Aobinson's Talk
Then the wee presidential candidate
Mr.. Franklin Roosevelt. was INTRODUCED
20 the EathcrirG He merely bowed in
a friendly way and did no, give the
crowd enough time to get very enthuS-
!aS,ic about him. A. Length the notlh-
cation proper came. senator Robinson
began with humor not the most subtle
humor nor tho most effective in the
world. but npplauded for It's triendliness
never thcless. He spoke Of Dayton send
ing a message 10 Marion. and mace
rather AWKWARD play between CoNcy
army that once marched TO Washington.
and Cox's army jbat Will lake Washing
notification speech were hTiet. he en-
pha sized the fact that ~ the convention
t'ox had won after prolonged contest
involving prolonged scrutiny or MS
qualifications he dranatized Cox az
Governor of Ohio IN the role OF gal
liant re former hghting every improper
IN FINANCE in the state" He enumerated
"a Cox's achievements now Consiltu-
non. workmen's compensation lay,
rernrcIling the difference between EN-
GLOVER and nmployc tina passage or the
ohio budget law. improving the rural
hubble schools system. improving the
ncneI institutions OF the state. model
system or public roads; mothers pen
sions and a child labor law. Ihcn Seha-
ocratic platform He. too. had undouot-
edIy qccn an advance copy Of 'nNH
speech. and he bore down with vehe-
rlcnt carncStnesS on IN" League OF ma
Mons President Wilson. and tn" diln-
tor, naEvinG OF the senate. whom he
charged with preventing tho country
from coming to peace. senator Robinson
ended with rather rough Ana ROT very
polnr"d n'luston to Harding. forming 10
cox he said
~ nNDHCtcI
duct a front porch campaign. Il IS
NOT believed YOU Will wait for AT"r'-
cnn people 70 Gomez to herr your ;n%s-
sage. but Tint YOU Will 'hecri"IY
carry I, 10 them
cav" hi' last came cox Hs had perfect
composurc There was not much ap-
plauan ~ his first appearance; mo- 'H
r,urh. Won rclt. rs would hive com" II
49,, audience Ne-. not itftln tired. tn"
show part Of the occasion, preceding
he srCschrs Ind been extremely sue
rcs.:ul. but tn" pRrad" had consumed
n good deal OF time. and tho Afternoon
COX Declares HIS Trsedom-
The Nrst Of the really striking pes
s,grs came in the very beginning wh"r
,,nX safd n thank God that take
VI The standard OF democracy fire."
man. unrettercd ny promises. Every
politically sophisticated man In tho
audience wondered just what cox had
IN mind wien he said thai, whether
Cox Was taking notice 81 the Repuhlr-
can j'bes about has viSi IL Nilscn.
and the alleged promise to stand for
Wilson's policies But tho phrase
might jus, as vel have had reference
a. Some II tho forces IKE Tammany
rnd the New Jers"I vols which Ind
lNadrnr Dart IN nominating him a
san Francisco.
thero has been q Ecod deal NJ concern
ahnu, thai CoN's personal manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
WILL NOTIFY ROOSEVELT

1
HYDE Park. y Y. Aug. S-Franklin
+. Roosevelt. Democrat" vice pr"Sidcn-
tai nominee. arrived n"r" tonight from
Dayton. Ohio. whore he attended the
rottn,ation ccremnni"s Of his chief.
James NJ cox. to prepare for his own
n"t!hration which VIII l." held her" to-
morrow. The exercises viii take pla""
~ Sprn Cwnui. I've E""s"v"l' ancestral
estate it : O'clock IN tn afternoon.
owing - the limited hor"i facilities
here and +" IouEhk""Uai". comparative.
~ f"w ~ ~. party leaders had arrived
tonight. Most Of them stayed In New
Y uri o. Albany md p.rTN"d To come by
tain and 'Uut"- tomorrow.
Secretary Of tire Navy Danie.S, Gov
cruor Smith. Chairman Georg" WHIT"
Of tho Democratic national committee.
William q. McAdoo. former secretary
of Nh 'roa sury and William { Rod
fl.id forfll,r secretary nf commerce. are
among tho p"ominnrt par'H ."'td"-s who
hal" promised /" attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
Famous CartOOniSt
Visitor in Wheeling

Las, nigh, Wheeling had a distiu-
gutshNd visitor in The person Of "ty'
huryh Sun and Post. whose work since
going 10 Pittsburgh from Wheeling srv-
,eral years ago has attracted widespread
intcreS' and prdiS"
DISTINCTION IN his profession has not
changed ICY" He - tho sam" unas-
Stunning and Tx cable Gimp and needless
10 remark he WAS greeted here yesterday
10y scores Of old friends with m" warm
est ~ glad hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
ARCHBISHOP TAKEN
OFF THE LINER BALTIC
AT OBSCURE HARBOR

Flshgua-d Wales Aug {. Try III"
Associated Trs tsD~-The hArbor master
Of FishEuard and stations up and down
the coast TODAY received instructions 10
stand hy 10 taxi a passenger on the
Baltic"
Inspector Scott ~ Scotland Yard. with
an assistant. is aboard small steamer
In the hRrh0r h"re HIS only nstTuc-
tons are 70 await further orders. There
probably will no n" reception here II
the steamer Ba!u,. should land nj Fish
guard.
Queenstown Ireland. Aug S..-lll so
q m y nv tho Associated Pr"ssl-lt
+ presumed hNre thai IN" steamer RAJ
tic on board which Archbishop NanniX
Of Australia SAILED as passenger from
New York. has passed Queenstown. as
which have been OIL patrol have return
Cd "a port here
Liverpool Aug S--tBy the Associa'-
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES was, mao" by
m. r,olice today that Archbishop Man
mix Of Australia would not be dt$cin-
barred herr from, the steamer Baltic
The White Star Line has issued no
'ice that tho steamer Is expected -
dock here a, SIX O'Clock Monday eve
10 word has h~on received from n"
Archbishop hut the Dublin denu'ai!on
Sealed BY ~" mayor. which arrived ~
I.iv"rpbol last night for n" purpose NJ
I comforting tho freedom Of IN" city, ot
| dublin on Archbishop ManniN. oErsct
! hin. 10 come here IN any case and arc
prerarsd for mis- reC"ntion a. any mo-
! r7on,. whether y" arrives by boat or
| train.
Much suppressed excitement was no
! t,crahle throughout m" day. hut n" "nt
ward demonstrations were seen.
, crowd Of freshmen gathered al N" land-
! tnS stage and. fearing this might d.
! vriop into A manifestation. the ooicN
.re1uoS'ed the dublin mayor 10 'noH'e
them 20 dispSrSe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
HDl.1 St1enRthaned.

Washington. AuE. S.--E0iUntsHrS
have reached tn" army under General
Hallr- defending Warsaw from tho
north. the advtCes TO the legation
stated. and the positions ~ ia" Poles
on that front has been strengthened.
The fourth army. defending Brest-
LiIovsk also has been strengthened
the advicrs add.
The Polish foreign office in another
communication to the legation. denied
published reports that eighty Jewish
municipal councillors had been arrest
ed and condemned 10 death. Several
Jewish municipal officers were arrest
I'd. the foreign office said, but were
.Ai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

Warsaw, Aug. S.-tBy the -tssociated
Press)-The entire police force OF
Warsaw-one thousand strong armed
with new English rifles. has left FOR
the front Their places as guardians
Of the peace in tho capital arc being
taken by men too old tn fight
Among the volunteers who hay" gone
10 the frant is Stan!slas tatck. former
minister OF foreign affairs. He enlisted
as private in the cavalry.
Warsaw is q beehive " activity.
Supplies for the artillery, caYaIry and
infantry constantly are moving through
the streets toward the front. TIL" popu-
lat!on believes that great battle Is
10 be fought on n line selected by the
general stan which will settle the fate
Of the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
Randy TO Withdraw.

London, Aug. S.-CBy the Associated
Press - Russia Is ready 70 start with
drawal OF her forces TO the line sttpu-
lated in 1918 blythe supreme council.
providing Poland agrees 10 the armis-
lice terms, according 10 statement is
sued by the Russian delegation IN Lon
don today.
Before receipt In Moscow OF the note
dispatched as result of Fridays con
ference between Premier Lloyd George
and Leo kamcncff of the Russian dele
CATION, today announcement says, the
Soviet government instructed It's dele
cation to communicate 10 the British
government the following statement:
Resultant on acceptance by roland
Of the armstice terains. which will deal
principally with reduction OF her armed
strength, the Soviet republic VIII be
prepared TO begin withdrawal or her
troops reports to the line drawn by the
supreme council in 1918 and Indicated
a gainst by Earl Curzol British score
tRry Of state for foreign affairs in his
note Of July 20 To NJ. Tchitchcrin (Bol
shevist foreign minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
GREATEST JAG" ON RECORD

Toushkrepsie. y. Y.---Without invest
Ing 4 cen, in liquor. Franklin Frazier
Of Vcrhank Village. go; hIIariously in
chrira'ed Inst week a. easily RS draw
,ne wi. brenth--in tact. that's AL he
Mad - d.. merely inNalo. He inhaled
flames o,h'a cleaning out vinegar watts
and his "yap"r jag brought him to
cou-r where he explained how II hap
pNu-d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
LABOR TEMPLE cosnurrr1

The iAror temple committee OF -
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor assembly
met yesterday morning A. their hes'
Quarters on Markc; street. Several
tors were taken up and ds"usst' -
routin" nature. after which II
tournrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
NORTH SIDE
wArwood and RiehlAnd
HEAVY DAMAGE BY
STORM ABOVE CITY
SUNDAY MORNING
Trees stripped OF Limbs wires Torn
Down slips Cover Car Limo and
HALL Lays Crops Low
warwood and RiehlAnd

Ths ram and hail storm Of Saturday
rlgh, and early sunday morning did
considerable damage TO the farms In
the ~ tho river section. tore down trle.
phonc and telegraph wires and caused
several large slips on the wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
10 CHILDREN IN SIX YEARS

Putnam Trnu. Three sets nj wins.
orc set II triple'R and recent arrivals
In the form II QuadrupletS. all hut one
" whom are 'ivinE. u tho an'i-rar" sCl-
"idc ,",orh achieved n, Mr. and Mrs
i;cu.,.l,' L,,rn'N. IN 'nair SIN Years II
rla'-iHg &c, N,d.,al ri'u hcii-V" the
-, .,,rI . 80 uuvorsil, ed An N" hIs'Yr!
Il '!-I r:"d i.fe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
B|CKERTON BACK

charley Rirkortnr has resumed his
duties as night desk rerGean' afier
spending the past two weeks with MA
wifo and grandson NJ Cleveland, q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
arvER TELEGRAM.

PAWS Island dam S. foot. falling
clear. rarkershurg. So feet. rising
cloudy on Cl,y. 5 inches, falling clear.
MorEantyWu, feet. stationary ciear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

and ho spoke Of covenant Keeping
rod
lobinson's Talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
LISTS IS COURT GAMES
G. w. U. Has All Local Colleges on
Its Schedule-Freshmen to
Play IA Contests.

George Washington University
basket ball team will not wander far
from it's home court this season.
Thirteen games have been scheduled
for the quint. with two more pending.
and only pair of these are to be
played outside of South Atlantic terri
tory. These will be with Pennsyi-
vania Military College at Chester. Ia,
and Delaware College at Newark.
been arranged with practically All OF
the teams to be encountered. All of
the local colleges have been scheduled.
Johns Hopkins. v. r. l.. Roanoke ana
William and Mary also have oeen
listed. The schedule follows:
Jsnnsry-7. William and Mary: II. Catholic
University (Brooklandb: IA. Pcnnsylvanla MI
ftary College. at Chester tpending): 10, ifia
ware College (Newark,: H. Georgetown
u'eorgetown): ~, Ga!s.udet: % Johns HOP
kins
February. Catholic University: .. Roanoke
College: II. Galiaudet tGaiIaudet): 10. virginia
Poly: 10. Georgetown: q. Roanoke College
(Salem,: "a, Virginia Poly tBlacksburE).
March, Virginia (pendins).
Fourteen contests have been ar
ranged for the freshmen quint. Most
of them will be decided on foreign
courts. The schedule:
January Johns Hopkins Freshmen lBal
timerel: ), Tech High; s. Western High tWest'
e.n): Il. Catholic University Freshmen {Brook
tand): 10. Army and Navy Props "a and NJ:
10. Georgetown Props or Reserves: y. Gaiiau'
Diet Reserves: .. Tome port DepositD.
february-a Catholic University Freshmen
t. Business High tRusinessl: 6. Western High
IL. Gallaudet Reserves tGallaudet): ID. Fps
copal High (Alexandria): 10, Army and Navy
Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
New Orleans Entries

maidens six furionEs -'Pimyco; 117;, Con
tract, 10: Tony sutton, 40; Tom Roach.
, 49, ! Ss. " ' 49, 1a fasei
Second race: six furiongs: purse. $500:
claiming; flies and mares; three-year-olds and
up-Rainbow Girl. 10; sOnico. do!; kebo
Byns. 1915. Lonely, 1o4: Foreclosure. Io4: Can
tauis. i04; Cinderella. 1909; sCarline. 90; 'Anna
Gallup. 80: sOHve James, 90 sorlova, 80.
Al:o .,sefes5 kSss sar lo, H, GSsat 10, dsss
Third race; purse, 500; claiming; for three
year-olds; one mile and a sixteenth-Sssin
i'll: Dotta's Best. Ill: Alpena. ILL., Sandy
Mac. 10; sThirteen, 100: III. c: Baseh. 100:
1922 n ssn Hs a %.a1a os GiprSam
1oe: 'Guy Fortune. 1905; 'Blue hammock, 1O6:
sIorena Moss, 1903; 'Tom Logan. 100. Also
eiigible-eapitina, Ill: Lady Katherine, 1903.
fsarth race; purse 500; for two s. -olds;
iian III; Petrarch. ITO: Bungabnek. ITO;
io7: Parsder. 1o4; White Star. lo4
Fifth rice; purse. 81 coo. the Girard Handi-
baeker. no; Bullet Proof. lii; Tom Mc'rag
CART. 11e; bsydue, no; Panaman, us; Bob
sixth nee: purse, 500: claiming for three
g ea Geek. iIs: :iord Herbert. ios; :kimp
along. 106: Ozark Hill. 1903: Summer sigh.
103: Gain de Cause. 1902; Lady Emmeiine, 90.
ssvssth Tecs: purse, 500: claiming: fol
i H. u SS stuart i KIM
Septune LOS; salute. los; Bsrone. los; =
X BeaIl 1903; Lucius. 10s; sBengaIi, 107
Capital City, 107; 'Medusa, 104; sWaukeag
1903; .Captain Hodge. 1903; tugs. 1903; 'Bom
| sApprentiee allowance claimed FIVE pounds
Weather clear. Track good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
EASY WIN FOR NAVY FIVE LEADS WOMAN B0WLERS
Post Office Hard Pressed by Deliv-
cry Division-Miss Rawlings
Tops individuals.

Post Office Club and Delivery Divi-
sion bowlers are engaged in a merry
race for honors in the Washington
Ladies Duckpin League with the
former at present holding one-game
advantage. They have won % games
and lost against record of q VIC
tories and 6 defeats for the Delivery
team. War Risk, that set such a
speedy pace early in the season, has
won IS and lost 9 and is battling to
remain in third position. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing is but one
game behind the insurance pin spill
ers.
Frances Rawlings of Post Office
Club has established all but one of
the league records. In 81 games she
has averaged 1920, bowled a high
set of 314 and made 80 spares.
Bronson Qualities. a Washington Ter
minal bowler, has set the high game
mark at us while Miss Houston Of
the George NJ. Oyster team has top
pied 5 strikes.
Other team leaders besides Miss
Rawlings are Miss Martin. Delivery,
85-10; Miss Collegeman. War Risk.
1913; Miss Gladding, Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. s5-1: Miss
Quaites. Washington Terminal. 90-25;
Miss Honkala, Federal Trade, 86-1;
Miss Houston, George NJ. Oyster.
S1-16; Miss Mccormick, Money Order.
S4-6; Miss Teinemann. Interstate
Commerce. s2-12. and Miss Gladding,
Navy Yard, II. Team standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Today. Havana Entries

First raee. claiming: three-year-oIds and up
ward: Eve and q half furaonEs-Pokey Jane
20: Ford. 10e: Stiietto, 104: Jack Dawson, 10i !:
Guardxman. 104: All Smoke. 104: Sol Gilsey,
100: While Woods 100; SoblemAn. 109; Tru-
ant. IL. -
Second rscs. ella ming: all ages: Eve and a
half furiongs-Re tina Asnnix. o., Miss Dick
son. 81; Pie. 1903: White Crown. 1o7; Gus
Scheer.- I'D: Jill. liz: Shasta. 115.
Third race. claiming: three-year-olds and up
ward: I've and one-hah furionEs-Dixie Flyer,
So: Military Girl. 90; View. 10l: Undo. iio7 :
Ester Susie, 100: Nettie walcott 100; seaator
James. 100; Sim Feiner, H..
Fourth race. claiming: two-year-olds: Eve and
one-lalf furiones-Ravanna. o.; Two Eyes. 81
Craftsman. 100; Natural. 10s. Mr.. Jigss, 107 ;
Gstian. 107: Get I'm. 10.
Fifth raos. all ages: Antilles stakes; claim
ing: six furIonGs-romerine %: Right Angle.
1A: Liberty BOND. 1o4: Ba1lynooney. 1o5: Red.
land. los: Different Eyes. 1e3; Brother Nc
Lean. 100: Osyood, Ill.
Sixth race. Gaining: all ages: five and one.
half f1rlongs-Blue Flame. 10: Win All, o.:
Avis. 1gs; Hunter P1ait. 1oT: Gallopin. H.;
Pas de- Chance, liz; " SIS Brush. liz.
Seventh race. claiming; three year-olds and
inward: one mile and hfty yardn-shor,
dale. 1os: Jack Hill. i8s: Bill Hunley. los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
REX eleven IS BEATEN
Bows to Richmond A. C. Gridmen,
20-0-Winners' Punting Big
Factor in Victory.

RICHMOND, Va. December Ii
Unable to check the driving charges
of the heavy Richmond Athletic Club
line, Rex Athletic Club of Washing
ton was sent to a 20 to 0 defeat here
today. The visitors struggled brave
iy, however, and helped make the
game the most brilliant foot ball ex-
hibition seen in Richmond this fall.
1t was evident in the first minute
of play that there would be nothing
one-sided about the battle. for Rich
mond, after receiving the opening
kick-off. was quickly forced to punt.
Rex was unable to make any head
way and had to kick. The locals
benefited. by the exchange and this
difference throughout the game In
the punting of Brown of Richmond
and Litkus of Rex had much to do
with the success of the home aggre-
cation.
Capt. Mcdonald. Litkus and M
Turner. played stellar games for the
visitors. Practically all the Richmond
players performed brilliantly. but the
work Of Wilson. Bethel. Carter and
Brown bordered on the sensational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

First race: nve-eishths Of . miIe-Cabin
Creek. 8 to .. to ). to g. won: Willow
Tree, to ., to ), to 10. second: Ravanna.
to ), to .. 1 to 3. third. Time, i :0l
Second race: fve-eighths Of a mile-sliprery
Silver. to. 2. even. | to g won; DureIla,
9 to to 5. to 10. second: Ren Butter,
to 2. to 3. to TO- third. Time, .O4 Is.
All 60 -;
Third race; hve-eighths of a miIe-Lanx-
horne. 8 to II, to I. even. won; Avion, 8 to 3.
3 to ). to g. second; Harry, Glover. 1 to
l. to .. to 8. third. Time. 1:o4 Is. All
60
Fourth nee; i've and half furionss-xarian
hollins. to 2. even. to 2 won: War Loan,
to !, to ., to 3. second Juniata III.
10 to !. to !. to 1. third. Time. 1:Io Is.
fifth race; one mile fifty yards-Hocnfr.
70 5, 4 to 4. to 8, won; Timothy j.
Hogan. , to l. even. ] to .. second; Hands
On to TO ], to q. third. Time,
Sixth race; one mile-Doi7h. Z to 5. 3 to 5,
! to 9, won; Black Thong, Q to 1, to 10.
to g. second: Jeilison. 4 10 I, Z to j.
to ), third. Time. As rs. All 70.