davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

prince and his admiral and take them
Into Washington's camp. General
Washington approved the plan.
Thought Washington Greatest Man.
something seems 10 have affected
the prince favorably toward this coun-
try and Its first president. He had.
throughout life. an extraordinary
weakness for making speeches. some
of which were not remarkable for their
tact. A happier example of his
oratory was afforded when he was
king and happened to be entertaining
n group OF gentlemen which included
the American minister. He was seized
with his fatal habit of making
speech and said that II had always
been with him a matter of serious re-
greet that he had not been born free,
Independent American, so great was
his respect for that nation. He said
that he considered Washington the
greatest man that ever lived.
Coming as this did from the king
of England. compliment could 90 no
further"
The acquiring by the library of a set
of British Army Lists" beginning
with the year 1855 and ended with
1912. dates back to the Aston library
and the time when Doctor Cogswell.
Its first librarian, was In Europe with
his princely endowment in his pocket"
These books" says the Bulletin,
chad been the property of William Nv.
king of Great Britain and Ireland. and
Of one or another of his sons, and they
bear the bookplates Of one or more Of
these personages."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

pacity brought the relns Of govern
ment into her own hands AT he
death Of Thathmes she VaS The mas
ter spirit Of the age. The dominant
woman built the splendid termed
rock temple Of Tair-elRyhari % i6e
Thehan plain. Her chief glory vas
IN sending m expedition 10 the Iaad
Of Punt tophirl By way u lhe Red
sea woman dae the Hrs Saez
canal ard p The expedition ranlrasxs
up the Niie tie shants ihas --..-sss
the queeD lvio always wore the hahll-
lmtnt q -he umle, was 'hr first Cod
s4rs tie king in historvi
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

same simple proportion however. does
not hold when dealing with the heights
corresponding 10 the genflest breezes.
The highest waves finally formed are
those travelling at 3 velocity ahich is
equal. within the error Of observation.
TO that OF the wind. -Isrooklyn Eagle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

Wlso aufedated De Ise<Seps fiSG9)
~ 4o0o years n DIGGING tie Suez
CENTS A wofnaa. fiafshopSn 4'ha-
raoh she =Ssende,i the throne Of
feypi wish her brother Thsfhnes II.
about le0 p. C. Her coansre and c..
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09
Navy Lists, With Comments on
Superior Officers, in New
York Library.
WASHINGTON GREATEST MAN
King Of England SO Termed Him In a
Speech Long After His Visit to
New York-Eluhteenth Cen.
tu-y Slang.

New York.-Under the title "A
Kings Books" attention Is invited
By the New York Public library to the
Very human personal comments and
titles bestowed on his superior officers
By British prince, In annotations
made by his own hand. during his serv.
Toe afioat In one OF his majesty's ships
In the Bulletin, recently published.
are described some old volumes OF
British navy lists. once the property OF
william Nv, "the sailor king" A mum.
Der OF the volumes have his autograph
signature. "William Henry" on the
dtle page. with his naval rank nj that
date, and the name Of his ship. Such
ID the case with the list of 1855. when.
In addition to his name, he has signed
himself Lieutenant" of the "Hebe."
The young prince had amused him.
SELF" according to the Bulletins ell.
ter by annoting certain volumes Of
the set. switch he seems to have had
In his cabin and, II the COM
ment opposite the name OF his grace
the duke Of Bolton. admiral OF the
white. looks susplciously like the word
mad II may be that the prince. even
M q lieutenant. was In a position to
know whereof he wrote. II vas
v no means the only comment ut his
disposal. The Right Hon. George Lord
viscount Mount Edgecumbe. admiral
q the White, Is tersssy described as
damned miser.' This IL In the list
fer 1885,"
Eighteenth Century Slang.
/ Reference is made to other expires.
dons mysterious today to every ore
excepting those familiar with sailors
slang of the eighteenth century; 9th.
~s whose significance has no shade of
doubt-the blunt language Of the quar-.
tsr-deck or the barracks" And there
Is at least one, which some discreet
hand" possibly his own. when he had
succeeded to the throne. Ind seen fit
to cut out with sharp penknIfe."
/ "All are In keeping with the charac.
ter of the man who. when he became
king, over forty years later. was
known for his good humor-but also
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

M olu'eh. the Vltui purl
I that nut trees Of all
kinds must have In any sound
national or state tree-planting
program In this country. Back
or II are men who have
achieved remarkable results
through scientific experimental
work In nut culture and are
now striving to awaken the
farmers In particular. to oppor.
tunlty. Nuts, which are exceed.
ingly rich in protein and fat,
have too long been disregarded
az an Item Of the staple diet.
Nut trees In great quantities
along the national and state
highways, nut trees on the bar
rem hillsides and nut orchards
OF varieties especially adapted
to climate, such a progrsm sci.
entlfically handled will one day
according to the belief Of au.
th0rlties on the subie helm In
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-09

A Frenchnau at Madrid loonsd the
loop IN his plane ga fstaes ia ) fii-ht
Of 2 hours 80 minutes end Q seconds.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
BOWIE RESULTS.

First Raee-xMille Fleurs, 1i4 robin
son), 1870. $50, $50; Rhinestones, ia
CWeiner), 1870, $40; Moliis Barnes. ia
INiller), TAO. Time, 1:l0 3-5. IARnettes
sister. Parhelion, Actress, Pansy. Eastward
Princess, Brigannia, Curl, staunch also ran.
xField.
Second Raoe-Kinss Belle. 90 UAncaster).
a 40. 3.6O. 2.50; Lady Granite, 107 (Babin)
10, 20. ). 10: Fading Star, 100 (HeupeD, 40
Time' 1 rs. Charley Roy, Crimson Ram.
bier. Black Top. Tut. Folly also ran.
Third Race-Tusean Maiden, os (Weinerl,
SO, $50, 400; Sir Clarence, 10 (Row-
ami, 400, 2.70; Bar Coy. ia lstirling)
7.eO. Time, 1;4e Is. Fly Paper, Pearlsea
I,ady Beverwyck, Norfords Choice. Ole
Rose, Elmer johnson, Adie D., Master JacA
also ran.
Fourth Race - Head Over Heels. 1oi
lis CJohnson), ESQ, 400; Turf, 115 INC
Cabe) 26O Tine, 1:17 rs. Trusty. Merry
Feast, Onico, Kitty Johnson, The Belgian
II. Trapping, Philippe, Amackassin, Sun
rose, Ardito also ran.
Fifth Race-war Cry, 106 tMiiler), Sl.60
TO- 10, out; Clean Gone, 1o6 tRomanellD
10. out; Wood Violet, 103 (HeupeD, out
Time, 1850, Pastoral Swain also rR.
Sixth Raee-Lord Herbert. ia (Butwell)
40, 3.20, 2.40; Albert e., ia (Miller)
4. 80, $50; Summer Sigh, ia (Johnson)
90. Time, 1:5S As. Marie Antoinette
81. Germain, King John, Frank Monroe
sans Peur I'd also ran.
Seventh Raos-Refusee, 116 fMorrisl
40, 200, ESQ; Pilsen, 103 tAron), $40
400; Kinsiing ID, 1os (Jaryisl. $50. Time
I:55 2-5. Sentimental, wilfreda, stirup
Fairly, Kebo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
BOWIE ENTRIES.

First Haee-six and a half furlones
Dry Moon, l22 Due de Morny, 1O5; Billy
Mclaughlin, l05; Current Events, lGe; The
Fcleigner, 1O2; Devastation, TO- CurfeW'
los.
Second Iaos-siK and . half furlongs:
Nightstick, la; Tan Son, lo4; Ultra Gold,
1is; asiIence, 104; Gilt Fringe, 100; Germa
100; NANCY Ann, l07; Hard Guess, 1os;
Msnoeuvre. 1l6; aBurgoyne. ITO. aBauer
and winfrey entry.
Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth: Rag
na rock, lO2: Favour. 102; Counting Colors,
los; sBogart. 1o4; Galley head, lO4; Rousn,
iI2; American Boy. Io4; Martha buskett'
1O5.
Fourth Race-MiIe and . sixteenth: Leo.
chares 126: Tippity witehet. l24; fellc~
Hand, Ii4; Recount, los; Ballet Dancer,
102: Clean Gone. es.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy yards;
P,nrose. IIe; Ralco, 9s; Chasseur. 100;
Fiibberty Gibbet 9s; Escarpolette, 20; Raj
let Dancer. 100; Rubidiun. 20; Recount
l0T.
sixth Haes-Mns lnd q furiong: siesta,
III; woodthrush. I07; Great Gull lis;
waukeag, 1os; Madrono, liz; Psdua, los
W. II. Buckner. III; peckmate, 100; solid
Rock, I06; Mistress Polly, los; Runecraft
los.
seventh Raos-Miis and q sixteenth: We
suvius. 1o2: May W, loi; 'sir Jack s9
sPoint to Point, 100; Jack Reeves, lo9
speariene, 104; Katie Canal, lO5; Aarfery
102; Handful. li2.
give pounds apprentice allowances claimed
wssths clear track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
BOTH ELEVENS READY
FOR GRUELING BATTLE
FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED TO-DAY

Local.
Georgetovn vs.. Washington and Lee. at
American League Park. O'Clock.
South Atlantic.
Josns Hopkins vs.. Western Maryland. at
worord at North Carolina State.
Gettysburg al Mount St. Marys.
Wake Forrest vs.. sewanee, at Ports
moath-
william and Mary VS.. Randolph Macon. at
Richmond.
Harvard at Yale.
Catholic University ct villanova.
tialiaudet atl Drexa.
Dartmouth vs.. Brown, at Boston.
Coirmbia VS.. Pennsylyanls, at Polo
Grounds, New York.
MARIETTA at Boston College.
Washington and Jefferson at Carnegie
Tech.
Dickisson at Delaware
AuhlenberE st-Fordham.
swarthmore at Haverford
I.ehigh at Lafayette.
Colgate at Syracuse.
Bethany at West Virginia
williams at Amherst.
South.
Virginia Poly VS.. Centre, at Louisville,
georgia vs.. Alabams, at Atlanta.
Kansas Aggies at Oklahoma.
Midwest.
Ohio State at Illinois.
michigan at Minnesota
Notre Dame at Northwestern.
Iowa at Iowa State.
Indiana at Purdue.
Okhhoma Agxies at Arkansas.
Michigan Aggies at Nebraska.
wisconsin at Chicago.
West.
stanford at California
Idaho at Montana.
Oregon at Oregon ArgIes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
TWO DIE AS TROOPS
AND MINERS BATTLE

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. ia
Renewal Of disturbances in the
Mingo County. w. Va, mining field,
which have been intermittent since
the recent withdrawal of Federal
troops from the strike zone, cuImi-
mated late this afternoon in a clash
between State police on duty at
Vulcan and some of the miners or
ganizers.
At least two were killed.
Col. Jackson Arnold. superintend-
ent OF the State department of pub
lie safety and chief of the State
police, was notified by long distance
phone at his office in the State house
this evening that one of his men,
Ernest Lee Ripley, a private in the
State police force. was shot and
killed. and that the man who killed
him, one of the numerous Hatfield
family in that part OF the State, was
also shot and killed. The best in
formation obtainable is that they
killed each other in a pistol duel,
but details are lacking.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
O; S';aSgZQgRTlEIN1IH|T g|y!lI:!1 J.!

Both carry dynamite In their
gloves, and unless both decided to
get wary for round or two the I'm
ish would probably come with vast
lRbruptness.
One punch from Dempsey has been
quite sufficient to end most OF his
battles inside Of a round.
Carpenter has also been a quick
finisher. When two quick finishers
meet what else can you look for ex-
cspt a quick finishg Very little.
The Other Side Of IL.
During the now departed world
series we were talking one night in
Cleveland with Bob Gilkes. the
Yankee scout. who was a member OF
the Cleveland club just thirty-two
years ago.
'1f you think this baseball scan
dal hits many of the fans hard" re-
marked Bob. how do you think II
affects old ballplayers who have
given their life to the gamer"
'T have been In baseball for we'll
over thirty years as player. man
ager and scout, and ! can hold up
my right hand to heaven and swear
that in all that time I never saw
ball game thrown until this Chi
cago bunch came along. In all that
time ! was never approached by a
gambler or by any one else to turn
crooked trick. Just because there
are a few crooks It is hardly fair
to forget the honesty Of the big ma
jority. Baseball, on the average, has
still been the cleanest Of all games
played.
1t is to protect this traditional
honesty that drastic measures are
Required now-measures that re-
iauire a thorough change. a keenei
vision, a greater alertnes and ag-
gressiveness. Very likely thess
won't come and very likely IL they
don't the public will forget. Thing,
have happened so before.
1t will be interesting to have the
Harvard football eleven vote upor
the comparative merits of Bsnn,
Boynton and Bo McMillin after Sat
urday's game.
lcopyrisht. 1890. New York Tribune. Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
PARENTS SEEK BETTER
FAIRGROUNDS HERE

Better school and playground
facilities will be urged by the
Parents Association of the George
]. Abbot School, Sixth street and
New York avenue northwest. which
met Thursday might for the frst
time since the war.
H p. Woodfield was appointed
head of committee to interview
school authorities to see what can
be done to secure improved facilities
and the resurfacing of the school
playground.
Officers for the following year
were elected as follows: President,
Miss T. r. Craighill, principal of
the Abbot School; vice president,
Mrs. ]. W. Mitchell; treasurer, Mrs
T. Z. Cross: secretary. Miss E. II.
Matthews.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Students Of Form Continue
To Collect When Five Fa-
yorites Trim Their Fields.
Refugee Shows Class by
Beating Pilsen.

BOWIE. Nd. Nov. Is.-Three stir
ring finishes and spirited competi-
tlon In the other four events made
Bowie's program Of today the most
racy Of the meetings. students Of
form continued in their lucky streak
when five favorites SKINNED over
the invisible line which marks the
finish ahead OF their fields.
There couldn't have been a more
hitting climax 10 the feature. the
Old Dominion Purse, in which the
four contestants drove under the
wire after a tussle OF a mile ana
seventy yards so close together that
blanket could have covered them.
hsrgale's War Cry. paying syI.6O.
came like an express train in the
run through the stretch and was
up In time to trim Clean Gone by
a whIsker on the post. Wood
Violet. the favorite, WAS only a
length away in third position. while
Pastoral Swain. which tired after
setting all the pace, was kept out
OF the money by only a nose.
Another nose finish came out OF
the running OF the mile and a six
teenth OF the finale when w. Fen
wick's Refugee just got up in time
70 nip Pflsen with kingIing ii third.
Refugee. ridden vigorously by Nor
r1s and the favorite in the ma
chimes, was outrun in the early
! stages but closed with a eNost burst
OF speed when straightened out for
the run down the lane to the wir.
and just made il.
Pilsen hung slightly after racing
kingiing III into submission.
Lord Herbert. owned by Edward
Arlington. was another fayorite 10
have a close squeeze. He fought a.
out with Albert A. all through
the stretch of the sixth number.
which was at a mile and a sfx-
teenth' finally wearing down the
latter to score by a head.
Kings Belle. a smart looking
miss, belonging TO +. A Herold.
made a holy show of the neld In
the second event, this a struggle az
six and half furlongs. Lancaster
rushed her right to the front as the
break came and she stayed there.
defeating Lady Granite by a half
dozen lengths. with Fading Star
third
Sam Ross, of Washington. told all
his friends that he would win two
purses with Parhelin and Tuscan
Maiden but the former failed in
the opening for two-year-oids
which went 20 Jim McClelland's
Mile Fleurs. Tuscan Maiden. how
ever. was much the best in the
third race for all ages at a mile
Ridden by weiner. she worked her.
self upon the outside and readily
unfinished Sir Clarence. Barco,
closed an immense gap 20 be thirC
here.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
WESTERN LIMITEDS
DEFEAT CENTRAL, 10.

Western gained q half claim with
Tech on the 135-pound league foot
ball title, defeating Central, 7 to o,
in a hard-fought game yesterday
afternoon at Potomac Park.
Failing In two drives when with
in inches OF the goal in the fourth
quarter, Western finally connected
by the aerial route. Heseage hook
ing the ball in midheld for the dash
over. Evans kicked the goal. The
hard playing westerners were in
the game at all times and deserved
the victory. maintaining the attack
through the fourth quarter and most
of the first half. Central swung
into a formidable offensive at the
start OF the second half but was
held for downs on the 12-yard line
| Baird, Hegeage and Werner fea-
tured the play Of the winners. with
4 Dunlap and Del Vecchio starring
for the losers. Western and Tech
played a scoreless game last week
and both have beaten Central by Q
| touchdown margin.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
BULLDOG AND CRIMSON
READY FOR BATTLE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 1s.-The
problems Of whether to start Henry
Faxon or Bob Sedgwick at left
tackle is the only one confronting
the Harvard football coaches to-
night. Faxon for the time being
has the edge. He In fifteen pounds
lighter than sedgwick and not SO ag-
gressiye but has played practically
all season since the latter was in
jured in September.
1t was noticeable that Kane and
Crocker here shifted wings. The
former plays now on the unbalanced
line and 10 known In Harvard par
lance as the heavy" end, being near
the weight Of the tackle against
which much of his offense work is
launched.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1s.-All
the practice Of the Yale eleven ex-
cept for a light signal drill to-
day ended at the Bowl this after
noon and the scrub team was dis
missed with thanks for the season
by Head Coach Tad Jones and DR..
William T. Bull who had immediate
charge of the reserve squads.
The lineup Of the varsity for the
afternoon was as follows: Cutler
left end; Into. left tackle; Acosta
left guard; Cross. center; Callahan
right guard; Walker. right tackle
Bean. right end; Kempton, quarter.
back: Aldrich. left halfback: Lay
right halfback; Sturm. fullbsck.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Denpsey We. CafDentler.

Denpsey W.. Carpenter.
In the FIRST place. please consider
the fact that we are in no sense
ballyhooing a Dempsey Carpenter
match.
In the second place. we are not
lifting our angular and ungainiy
form to remark that we think car-
pentfcr can win.
But kindly consider. these few
items in forming your opinions:
I. When Corbett foungh Sullivan.
how many believed corbett had even
an outside chance-the STRIPPING
against the slugging gladiator? Not
one In ten thousand.
2. When the crude. numbering Jim
Jenries met the mighty Fitzsim-
mons, how man gave Jeff even an
outside chance?
8. In a lighter degree, how many
believed that Jess willard could
knock out Jack Johnson?
Jack Dempsey has slaughtered
every boxer on this side of the
ocean. The odds would be all in
his favor against Carpenter. But
the latter 10 n fast. trained fighter
with o killing punch. He is the one
WV WIN tHtkht nave tuautc WIN
break In the luck through the
medium Of quickly landed wallop.
The Two Types.
We can see Dempsey now as he
faced Willard-as he shifted in and
out with his easy. leopard like glide,
wasting no exertion--a weaving.
moving target-and then suddenly
lashing out with uncanny swiftness.
J Against this type we have Carpen-
1 tier as he faced Levinsky--on top of
his man with q rush, whaling away
with both hands-in . fast and furi-
Gus assault.
! As we last saw them both they
are opposite types. But Dempsey
has also been known to rush his
man, and IL he and Carpenter ever
meet and both adopt the rushing
tactics what n whiri there would be
short aud Biooie.
When two boxers who can hit a
these two can get together the con
test isn't going to last many hours
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
$4,000 TO SEE CLASH
IN YALE BOWL TODAY

NEW HAVEN. csnn. New. 10.
IAN oneiai diagram Of the fsie
bsw1 shows seats fer nere thas
yByOoO persons. Every hcket
with the exception VI . small
number Of side-line bsx seats
have been sold.
The Gridiron fs twenty-seven
feet below the eutside ground
level ana the upper seats TWEEN
tw-seven feet afeve. AT . ,. n
Nov. Is, the sun east m esnsi
shadow ON both halves of the
piaying neld.
The turf Of the PIayfng neid
hss bees covered each nighf for
the last TIVE weeks With . msn-
tie Of straw and lay which has
kept the ground from hardening
and today the heid is = the best
OF eondtons for the annual
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
GALLAUDET TO MEET
FAST QUAKER TEAM

GalIaudet goes to Philadelphia to
meet the Drexel Institute eleven to-
day. This will end the present foot
ball season on Kendall Green. The
local aggregation does not antici-
pate much trouble in this game as
the comparative records of the teams
show the Kendall Greeners TO be
much the better eleven But Coach
Hughes has refused to consider the
Philadelphians too lightly and has
had his men out all week In stiff
workouts.
Eighteen members Of the squad
will be taken, but LaFountain Will
not make the trip as he has been
suffering from an injured leg all
season and IL IL not deemed wise TO
risk inturing him permanently.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
H WITH FAST GENERALS AT A PARK TODAYWAR CRY wins OLD DOMINION PURSE
81 ODDS ON HARVARD
FIND FEW TAKERS

NEW YORK. n. ". Nsv. ID
with iitfle Ynie msnsy In .ight
nj Is sf 10 20 4. the margin
juI-.ped to. - I Tor q period
this afternoep on Harvard 10
come through WITH . victory IN
the annual cissh with Yale to-
morrow afternoon In the Bull
DOGS owl.
Critics are oyerwheIming II
picking Harvard ~ the winner
with . few sifpping fn q joker
for . ride 10 fame In case Yale
does pull the unexpected. over
confidence is about the only Aan-
dicap hEured against the Crim-
son.
Three-to-ose-odds were ex-
peeted TO he Eobhied mp this
morning and the 10-te-4 basis
return nt game time.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
CONCANNON TRIMS
LOCAL CUE STARS

Joseph concannon. star cueist OF
New York, continued to show the
way in exhibition matches here yes
terday at the Academy. waylaying
Lefty" Tolson and Lefty" Asay in
afternoon and evening exhibitions,
respectively. Tolson clicked on 80
against 125 by concannon, while
Assay uncorked some remarkable
shots to run upan SIS total against
Concannon's 125.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
HOPKINS ENTERS VA.
CROSS COUNTRY EVENT

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov IS.
Johns Hopkins and Washington
and Lee are certain of entering
teams in the South Atlantic cross
country run. to be staged tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Uni
versity of Virginia 1t Is probable
that Maryland State, Georgetown
and Virginia Military Institute will
also be represented
Virginia will be represented in the
meet by the following team: Capt
A. r. Stands. Greene. Bohannon. Will
son. Terrell C. X. Stands and
Yellott.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
GUN MAKERS TO MEET
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL

The navy yard and Edgewood ar
senal teams finally came to an
agreement yesterday on their game
for Sunday at American League
League Park. The Edgewood ar
senal is rated among the best of
the independent teams in the East.
and is considered about the fastest
team in this section.
The navy boys held their final
hard practice by electric light last
night. Tonight there will be sig
nal drill and light practice. The
game will start at $500 p. m
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
OLLYERS CQ!M1EAISss q
ASPoRIoSk KINGS ~
Yellow Hand.
ikaE2Ik SQA3R;

Yellow Hand
Snug handling and clear sailing is all that this
bird needs In order to romp down to the pay-of
station front end of the procession. Is in very
nicely in the fourth Bowie ndsI have It pretty
straight right will be riding. Leochares Is
awfully 1T right and looms the most serious
contender Tippity Witchet should have little trouble
saving tho short end of the purse.
Billy Mclaughlin, the baby" uncovered for
you some weeks in Ky-y-too. goes for the coon
skins the days opener. The Redston people are
awfully sanguine and great gobs of wise will
he riding Nun sed. Dry Moon and Curfew hold the
balance safe. The latter is the cockers long g-shot
sleeper A limb play might get an armful OF
money Highstick 10 cherry ripe and the route JUST
made to order Has only tuf bird to trim in
In anything like deeent racing luck should be on the
en thew reach the Judges stand Gorma about holds
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
CITIZENS TO FIGHT
ARDMORE BOXING

Attempts to stop boxing shows In
Ardmore will be made within a few
weeks IL plans of the Ardmore Citi-
zens' Association are put under way.
The association is just organising
and in its letter of invitation to the
citizens of the community II sets
up as one of the aims of the organi-
zation the abolishment of boxing in
Ardmore.