davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Bowie Entries

FIRST rAcs (two, ,,year-olds; claiming; six ;s
TOP, IL: Tingilns, Il III: Charley Boy. 10;
Tutt 10; Lady Granite. 1876; Sacajawea.
~; Foam. lo6; Kehoma, 10; xExlploslys'
lo5; 1king's Belle 1o4; 1Jamaica Belle. 80.
Second race (three-year-o -olds and up
ward claiming; one mile and a sixteenth)
a,sentimentsl; Ill; Kebo. 1oS American =
Dashlnda. 1O3; Favour, 1o3 Toadstool.
lOl Old Rose. 10l; Tesuv!us, l02; xigrette.
Third race -year-olda; the Joviai
Wells, 112; Ross Y. 109, Billy McLaugh-
lin. les; orcus. 1os; Aida McGee, 1os; Due
sobrigade. 100; ". T. Grives. 1o9; Vic,
1o6, Dolly c., 1oe Couple DR.. Charles
Wells ana Dolly c as Real & shreys
gade as Quincy d. Dosoris entry.
Fourth race Gall ages; the Autumn Han
dtcap six and half chares.
Us; 7a,, yeii3w Hand l1s; Dry Moon. lo5:
Jadda, I1a; Kuklux. 10s. Ralco, 1O%;
Elected II, les; Drummond, .1ol; Mock
Yellow Hand and Dry Moon as Wilson
entry. Couple F. Rickenbacker and Jadda
as Bean g. Skinner entry.
Fifth race (three year-olds and upward
claiming; one mile and seventy yards)--
wyoming. lls; Pastoral Swain. 1l5: Snap
Dragon II. l1?; Veteran. 1o9; War Cry,
LAX 79s; King John, Jos; sunnyland. lOs.
Summer Sigh, 1903; Hendrie. 100; Gain de
Cause. 100. Couple War Cry and sunny
land as Argale < Hallenbeck entry.
sixth race (three year-olds and upward
claiming; one mile and a Quarter) Great
Gull 115j Deckmate. III; Jack Reeves,
10y; Runecraft. l09, xJoan OF Arc, los;
Waukeag 1O4; xCourt Fool, l02; 1Mistre "a
Polly. l01; xSr Jack. 90.
Seventh race Uhree-year-o and up-
ward; claiming; one mile and sixteenth
-aope. ~ lie Dinosaure, 40: Legacy
izfI
Courting Colors. 1o6; Benevolent 100
Katie Canal. loa: Sadie D.. "a; xSpear.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Judge LanIis to Rule
On White Sox Sp0iIs

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-One of tho
~ first important decisions ex-
pected to be made by Judge Landis,
according to reports to-day, is the
division of about S15,o0o among
members Of the White Sox team,
which earned second place money
in the 1920 race. Strong opposi-
tion has arisen In some quarters to
the proposal to exclude from shares
the seven former White Sox players
under indictment for participation
In throwing" tho 1919 worlds
series.
Tho remaining members of the
1920 Sox team have voted to split
the sum into sixteen and one-haif
shares, making about 5000 apiece,
and excluding the seven suspended
players. This settlement has been
opposed on the ground that, while
indicted, the seven Sox have not
been convicted. and some of them
deny the charges of crookedness.
Arguments before Judge Landis as
the supreme arbiter are expected to
decide the settlement soon
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Outsider Wins
By Great Dash
I'm Last Furlong
Another Long Shot Comes
Through i'm DUO de Nor
NY Jadda Captures Feature
From, a spsc.ol Correspondent

BOWIE, Md. Nov 23.--Jonn Of Arc.
3 rank outsider, gaddened the hearts
Of the takers" this afternoon when,
after great dash in the last furlong,
Jockey Lux managed to hold on long
enough to beat the field to the finish
line.
Another long shot came through in
the third race, which Due de Morny
won at 10 to /. Sobrigade, the favorite,
made up ground fast nearing the finish,
but was outgamed in the stretch.
Jadda ard Dry Moon had great duel
in the feature race, the Autumn Handi-
cap. The former broke away fast and
opened up big gap before Dry Moon
really got started, and although Jockey
Weiner gained lot of ground he was
unable TO finish better than two lengths
III the rear, beating Mock Orange ham
dlly for the place.
The results:
First :, deS raSe ltwo-year.olda; claiming;
Kings Belle. lo@ (Lancaster). s. ana $3.50
sssesond; .sss5; Morning Face, 1o7 tAron). $37o9..
Top, Explosive, Gen. Agramonte, Kehoma
and Lady Granite also ran.
sesond race (three-year-o -ods and upward; !;
.5-7o. .a.5e ana ss;7o, won; vesHSius 10
AA'dncASterl Sll.5V ana $olV, second.
time, i:J5 :. Favonr' Kebo' Xigrette, e,
Toadstool. Old Rose and Low Degree also
ran.
Third race lthe. Jovial Purse, two-year-
to9Ea'-pg9 lon ao de Mornsy los EMorris,.
s'| ssass A'a 'S's ana
aDoNy C., los tLancasterl, $3.50 third.
time ;34. Dr. Chas. Wells, Ross r..
b!Ily Nc l-aug him, Orcus, Aida, McCiee and
". l. Grives also ran. aCouplsd as N. X.
Beal entry.
Fourth race Ohe AutuYnL Handicap; all
ages; purse $3.50; six and half fur
longsl j AIDA. liz (Robinson), IS, $40
and s2.2o, won; Dir. Moon. 10l (Weiner),
I-nncaster) tS.5o, third. Time. 1881 4-5.
Fruit Cake, Kul1luI. Drummond and Legal
Tender also ran.
Fifth race Nhree-yAar- and upward;
claiming; purse $1,25o; mile and seventy
ds,MHendrix, 191 tMooney2, IS, ss;ss
NNeiner), s4.30 ana 81. second: Pastoral
Swain, 1l5 (Ro,wan), $3.50, third. Time.
80 20. Snapdragon II. War Cry. Sum-
mer Sigh and King John also ran.
claiming purse s1,25O; mile and quarterl
Joan Of ARC I06 (Lux), S4l60, sos so
and $l3.1o, won; Runecraft ,l09 (Wiener).
s63 and $3.50, second; Jack Reeves, l09
tMorris) $3.50. third. Time, 2:16 3-5.
Waukeag, Mistress Polly, Court Fool.
ran
Seventh race (three year oids and up
sixteenth)--Thistle Queen. LOT (Mooney(
ors los (RchcreekJ, s42.6o and sl1.so.
TINE. 1856. benevolent Trapping, Katie
Canal Sadie d, Fairly and Legacy also
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

sary in connection Herewith would
make such demands upon the time of
commanding officers of armories as
would constitute serious interfer-
ence with their military duties and
civilian occupations.
"3. Professional boxing in its re-
lation to the proposed use of arm
ories cannot be considered without
recognizing the fact that among
devotees of this sport are to be found
8 very large number of irresponsi-
pie persons, who would constitute,
IN many cases, at least, a consider
able percentage Of the audience who
would attend at the armories to wit
ness the bouts. The presence of
large numbers Of such persons in
armories would be Objectionable and
not in the interest of the state or of
tne military and naval forces and
might constitute a menace to good
order and military disciplinen
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
For House, Yacht
and Motor Car

Yacht Medicine Chest
Cigar and Cigarette Humidors
Gin unusual casesl
Tantalus Sets-Game Chests
Gun Cabinets and Racks
Pathescope Movie Projectors
Roulette and Minoru Layouts
Aneroid Barometers
Fitch Binoculars-Marine
Glasses
Mother O. Pearl Poker Chips
Ivory Chess Men
Sporting Weather Vanes
Mounted Wild Animal Heads
Hall Letter Boxes
Sheffield Carving Sets
Scotch Wool Motor Rugs
Thermos Bottles and Jugs
Motor Luncheon Kits
Motor and Ship Luggage
Ships Bell Clocks
Motor Coats, Caps and GoggIes
Livingston Travel Sets
Barometer, Compass and Tuermomeser1
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Aldrich To Lead Yale i'm 1927

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2s.-Mal-
colin P. Aldrich, of Fall River, Mass,
was elected captain of the Yale foot
ball team for 1921 at the annual foot
ball dinner tonight. Aldrich played
nalfback on the Ell eleven the last
two years and is q member of the
junior class in Yale College.
Norris B. Gaddess, OF Washington.
D. c., was elected football manager
for 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Cornell at Princeton: 20. Dartmouth at
Pennsylvania; IS, Princeton at Dartmouth; ;
February IL, Pennsylvania at Cornell:
H. Yale at Columbia is, Dartmouth at
Cornell; 16. Pennsylvania at Columbia; ls,
Columbia at Dartmouth: 10, Cornell at
Fennsylvania; a. Dartmouth at Princeton :
22, Pennsylvania at Yale: 2E, Cornell at
Columbia; 2s, Yale al Princeton.
March 2. Columbia at Yale; s, Princeton
at Columbia; s. Yale at Pennsylvania: 9,
Soiumbla at Cornell; 12, Princeton at
Pennsylvania; 13, Yale at Cornell. -
Dartmouth at Columbia; 1e. Pennsylvania
a. dartmouth; l6, Princeton at Yale: -.
Pennsylvania at Princeton. 80
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

Wrifs for Chrisfmas BookI<s
Nozo on the Press
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
y. y. l.. Tossers Repor.t

twenty-five candidates responded TO
Coach Ed Thorpe's call for basketball
at New York University yesterday and
went through the first practice in the
gymnasium. Three members OF last
years national championship five re-
ported. Captain Baker and Delaney
were again ct the guard positions,
while Goeller, the star forward of last
year, was also on hand.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Abercronbie & Fitch
Gifts of Character

Kit Bags and Suit Cases :
Travel Toilet Sets
Shotguns, Rifles, Revolvers
Gun and Ammunition Cases
Mems and Women's Wrist
Watches
Ivory and Pearl Cigarette
Holders
Dunhil' Pipes
Cigar and Cigarette Cases
Fishing Tackle and Cases
Golf Clothes and Shoes
Scotch Golf Stockings
Sweaters, Jackets, Windbreaks
= Skates and Skating Clothes
Winter Sport Outfits
Bobsleds, Toboggans and Skis
Golf Clubs and Bags
Sport Gloves and Gauntlets
Riding Clothes and Accessories
Riding Boots, Leggins
Boys and Girls Sport Clothes
Camp Furnishings
Pocket Knives, Flash Lights
Grafiex anc Pocket Cameras
Sportsmen's Jewelry
Sporting Smokers Novelties
Standard Books of Sports
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24

And now we enter the con-
vivial season from Thanks
giving to Christmas.
The human side of man is
uppermost -- thoughts of
holiday time, of Winter
sports. of cozy firesides and
friendships.
Memories grow mellow
and the hearts geniality
blossoms into gifts.
Our Christmas comrades are
to be remembered-companions
of the hunt, of the fishing trip,
of the regiment, of the camp, Of
the links, of the precious home.
Gifts from the greatest sport
ing goods store in the world are
alive with this spirit of CANA
raderie.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
WILL JOIN CELEBRATION.
Maydower Descendants to Note
Landing Of Pilgrims.

The board of assistants Of the Socie-
ty of Mayiower Descendants in the
District Of Columbia at q meeting
Saturday evening decided to partici-.
pate in the program of the general
municipal committee for the celebra y
ton Of the tercentenary Of the land
ing Of the Pilgrims during the week
November 1925.
The society will attend service at
st. 1'aul's English Lutheran Church,
11th and H streets, Sunday. Novem-
Der 81. at II am. Rev. DIR. John T.
Huddle, pastor Of the church and ei,
der Of the Maydower Society. viii
preach. The society will attend an
illustrated lecture Monday evening.
November %, at the Cosmos Club ny
Mrs. Bertha Murdock Robbins-euo
ject, THE Romantic History OF the
Mayflower Pilgrims"
Thanksgiving morning the society
will attend Bishop w. F. McDowelIs
service at the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church. Plans are under way for a
mass meeting to be held under the
auspices of the society during the
week November 1925. The time ana
place will be announced later. On De-
cember 81, the three hundredth ami
versary OF the landing Of the Pilgrims
at Plymouth. the society will give
banquet celebrating tho event. The
members of the committee having
Evening star., 1920-10-27
Short Hours for Little Children.

I learn from my physician, DR.. Jo-
seph S. Wall. and from friends who
are teachers in the schools Of the Dis
tfict that the superintendent of
schools, DR.. Ballou. is proposing to
require the children in the first and
second grades to attend school from
9 In the morning until or later in
the afternoon. These children now go
from 8 to 1890 or from ! to 4:30. !
have a little boy in the first grade!
and therefore have n personal inter-
est in this matter. In my opinion. 1t
would be crime to require children
from six to eight years Of age to
spend practically the entire day for
Ave days week in the classroom.
Their physical we'll being Is just as
vital as their mental development. 1t
has been observed that most infant
prodfgtes are comparative failures in
later life. The boy or girl with the
foundation Of rugged constitution
is far better equipped for the compe-
tition of later life than some young
ster with Il frail body and head
crammed full Of learning at the ex-
pense of physical development Long
hours of confinement in an over
crowded schoolroom are not consist
ent with physical well being in the
case Of small children. Why is it that
the Washington public schools are
made the proving ground for expert
ments of all sorts? Why is it that we
are not permitted to have the funda-
mentals sanely taught in the lower
grades under reasonable hours of
study? Why is it that Washington
Evening star., 1920-10-27

and looser speech Because the Con-
stitution guarantees US an easy jaw
is no reason why we should talk our
selves blindfolded. Everybody has
spread orissthe> minutes Of the cam
paign his unadulterated opinion Of
the candidates, but did it ever occur
Evening star., 1920-10-27
new MEMBERSHIP MARK.
Board of Trade Soon Will Have
Admitted AIS in Year.

Four hundred and fifteen members
VIII have been admitted to the WASH
ington Board, of Trade during the last
year. II the fourteen applications re-
ceived yesterday by the membership
committee, are approved by the execu-
tive committee at it's next meeting.
This mark establishes new high :
water record for membership commit
tees Of the board. Eeach year has seen
a steady growth in the mebership of
the organization. and William Cla-
baugh. with his 1919 committee, sent
the yearly record UP to 800.
This years committee. however. un-
der the chairmanship of E. f. Ramey.
gave early indications of shattering
the old mark and setting up a new
one for future committees to use as
a goal. 1t will be the aim of the
committee to set the mark at 500 be-
fore the fall meeting of the board, to
be held at the Willard Hotel on No
vember IS.
The water supply committee will
meet today to frame it's annual re-
port for the fall meeting.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
QUIzzES FOR TEACHERS.
Examinations for, Night Schools
Thursdays in November.

the night public schools will be held
every Thursday afternoon in Novembe
eliminating with a general test for in
structors in both day and night insti-
tutions in December. Dates for the
examinations for the night school
teachers were decided at a conference
attended by Supt. Frank W. Balou.
Walter B. Patterson, director Of special
schools, and heads of the teacher exam
lining boards
Applicants for positions in the night
school system must apply to MIR. Pat
terson, at the Franklin School, on, the
Thursday afternoons during November.
Vacancies exist in the night system at
the present time for teachers of Gregg
shorthand and accountancy.
Evening star., 1920-10-27

to the speaker what the candidates
think of the public?
The. ginks who visit the zoo on
Sunday afternoon never stop to think
how funny they look to the ring-tall
chimpanzee. You never know how
much the laughing hyena giggles
after you have passed on to scon
at the one-eyed armadillo. The hip
potamus has an eye about as big as
a peanut. but every Sunday afternoon
he gets an eyeful of floating, hu-
manity that isn't floating anywhere
in particular. The hippo's ears are
lille more than postage stamps-bout
ten-cent stamps-but they are big
enough to keep out a pack of COM
ment which the public offers en-
passant
Candidates the same kind of an
animal. He takes a couple OF Whlns
of the human menagerie which passes
before his front porch and consoles
himself in the threadbare theory that
half the world is squirrels and the
other half is nuts. C'est la Suerre
political!
Women are going to toss off their
first guess in presidential hair
pulling. If their, first guess ism
next day to change 1t for something
they like better.
Voting polls will have ladies' en-
trance. with free use of curling iron
nowder papers and local telephone
calls Iliiteracy test will be waived
provided the applicants can pass the
dumhell third degree. Being able to
recite your A B C's backward and
sideways will count nine points, out
menorizing them chronologlcaily VIII
add nothing to your credit except IN
dignation
hands of the swooning sex. II their
candidate loses there will be a run
on the smelling salts market. They've
known for months who is going to
win, and none of would tnlnH
of telling for less tn. a two-pouno
box of Sally Lou candies
Any hairpin consuming voter Gan can
tell you in two guesses who is going
Or. to show the agility of the femi-
nine brain garage. tell her the name
of the losing candidate. and she Will
chirp you the nom de plume. Of the
wint1er. Wonderful what high heels
and suffrage have done for the So
Drano ballot.
Evening star., 1920-10-27

children are inflicted with so-called
intensive methods, the group idea Of
education and fifty-seven other va
rieties of experiments? Before such
q drastic change in hours as the one
now proposed is put into effect the
parents and physicians of Washing
ton should oe consulted and the mat
ter should be given wide publicity.
E. c. KEMPER
Evening star., 1920-10-27
new PROCESS DESCRIBED.
DR.. Blum's Topic Is Electrolytic
Reproduction of Plates.

THE Process and Plant for Elec-
Plates" formed the topic of an ad-
dress by DR.. William Blum at a meet
ing of the Washington Club of Print
ing House Craftsmen at the Ebbitt
Hotel last night.
DR.. Blum described the technic of
the new proposition. for the cleo
trolytic process in reproducing plates,
declaring that through the new propo
sition greater efficiency has been
found than with any. process hereto
fore. He pointed to- the bureau of
engraving and printing as a prac-
tical example of the work of the new
process.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
ENVOY UP TO CANADA.

At the British embassy here 1t is
stated that the appointment of a Ca.
madam mini ster to the United States
rests entirely with the Canadian gov
ernment and that no appointment has
been made to date is due to circum-
stances which concern the Canadian
government alone. :.
It Is indi Gated that Canadian min
lister may be appointed next year.
Evening star., 1920-10-27
MARYLAND PEOPLE SAVE.
Nearly so Per Cent, Records Show,
Have Rank Accoupfa

BALTIMORE. October 81 Especially
Nearly SO per cent of the people in
Maryland have bank accounts. tndI-
eating prosperity for the banking
institutions of the state, as well as
residents, according to the report of
the state bank commissioner, made
public today.
The report contains a record of
the number Of deposits held by the
state banks, trust companies. mu-
tual savings associations and savings
banks in Maryland
The total number of accounts held
by these institutions is given as 69O.-
63s. composed of 156.233 commercial
accounts, 25S,963 savings accounts
and 275,442 mutual savings accounts.
Sweden's waterways are on an aver
age, open for 210 days each year and
frozen for l55
Evening star., 1920-10-27

charge Of this function are: Dr. Will
liam 8. Washburn. Clarence A. Aspin-
wall. Stephen Tying aMther, Mrs. John
b. LRrner, Mrs. Charles F.. Eesbit. Col.
Ernest eLster Jones and Mrs. Merrill
q. Gates
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
SOUNDS WILSON ON TURKEY
Premier MiIIerand Notifies U. S. Elk
exutive of Allies Plan of Action
in the East

Paris, March 10.-Premier Millerand
has instructed Jules J. Jusserand. the
French ambassador in Washington
and England and Italy no doubt have
initiated him-tO communicate to
communicate to President Wilson gen.
eral decisions reached relative to Tur-
ey by the supreme allied council and
to ask his opinion, says "Pertinax."
political editor of the Echo de Paris.
'This was done by way of precau-
tiOn in view of Mr.. Wilson's veto of
the Turkish settlement, which Wash
ingtOn dispatches foreshadowed," he
continues. "Hope is still entertained,
however. that America will shoulder
her part of the oriental burden" Pre-
mIer Lloyd George Of Great Britain
proposed on Friday, says "Pertinax,"
q "grand theatrical demonstration at
Constantinople-the occupation Of the
war ministry, the arrest of statesmen
working against the allies and the
substitution of q moderate concilitary
cabinet for the existing semi-natiOnal-
lst ministry" He says the dismissal
of Mustapha Renal would also be part
Of the British premier's program.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
Lamb and Mutton.

The dividing line between lamb and
mutton is not based wholly upon age
a we'll bred and well-fed animal, ~ or
Is months old, may still belong to the
lamb class, while a yearling of rangy
stock, which has been poorly fed,
yields meat OF an inferior grade of
mutton.
The best grade of mutton consists
of fat, heavy meat. Light and f1abby
meat is not very palatable. Lamb
rarely is an economical meat to serve.
The relative difference in food value
between lamb and mutton is the same
as between veal and beef
The meat should be of q deep red
color and firm to the touch the fat.
creamy, white and solid Mutton ali
serbs doors easily. so ii mus he keFt
in cool place under proper ron':
tons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
Seven Wise Men of Greece.

By the expression .'The Seven Wise
Men of Greece" IS meant a number of
men among the Greeks of the sixth
century before Christ. distinguished
for their practical sag,scity and their
wise maXimS or principles OF life.
Their names are varioNsly given, but
those most generally admitted TO the
honor are Scion, Chilo. Pittacus, Bias,
Fernandez Tin place of wssm some
give Epimenides). CleobuluS and
Thales, They were the autliers of the
celebrated notices inscribed in later
days in the Delphian temple. These
notices, with the name of the author
of each, were: ''Know Thyself," by
Scion; "Consider the. end" by Chic !:
"Know thy opportunity" by Pittacus;
"Most men are bad. by Bias: Moth
ing is impossible to industry" by Pc
riander.:: Avoid excess" by Cleobulus;
and "Suretysldp is the precursor of
ruin. n.by Thales.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12
Same Old Arithmetic.

Some university professors are talk-
ing about getting out a new arithmetic.
However. our guess is that it VIII
bother the boys just as much to dis
cover how long it viii take one man
TO build wall Is feet long and SIX
feet high and II inches thick, Ii eight
men can build wall three times that
size in four days. Arithmetic has al
ways been the castor oil OF school
life; they may fool with it as mucn
as they will but they'll never find q
way to make 1t pleasant to take.