davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
SULPHUR SPRINGS NEWS.
os"a

Sulphur Springs, May 3l.-Mr. and
Mrs. John .. Smith were afternoon
visitors yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Finley.
Mr.. w. G.. Martin spent last Sunday
with Mr. d. Fl. Covington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Watkins spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Finley, OF
Madden, spent Sunday with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Finley.
Mrs. j. W. Cannon and Miss Lila
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go In Cellar,
Fearing Rats,

Mrs. Topper, Plainfield. N. j., says,
Rats were so bad incur cellar the
servant girl woulhn,tgo there Bought
some IaAT-SNAB AND it cleaned all
the rats out" (1aAT-SNAP destroys
rats and mice. Absolutely prevents
odors. Comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Cats or dogs won't touch III.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.O0. Sold ami
guaranteed by Laurens Hardware Gu,
Putnam's Drug Store, and Kennedy
Bros.
Engraved Cards and Invitations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
REPUBLICANS STUDY
CONTESTED VOTES

ager Arrive.
Chicago, May 31,-In open session
today the Republican national commit
tee began by deciding contests from
various state delegations to the con-
yention, but made only slow progress.
In what chairman Hays character
lied as judicial rather than political
decisions" the committee seated regu-
larly reported delegates from Arkan-
sas and Alabama; postponed the con-
test over the district Of Columbia un-
Ill tomorrow and after giving an ex-
tended hearing to a three cornered
contest from Florida, adjourned over
night without making d decision.
At today's rate Of progress, Chair
man Hays estimated that the contest
would not be cleared up before Fri
day. Today's decisions will not be
factors in the strength OF any candi-
date in the convention, and ranged
princically about the questions Of reg
ularity, although the race issue fire.
quently was injected.
In all decisions today the committee
was guided on questions Of law and
precedent by Charles B. Warren, Of
Detroit, national committeeman from
Michigan, who was acting at the re-
quest of Chairman Hays as the COM
mittee attorney. At the conclusion
OF each contest Mr.. Warren issued
statement Of the reasons upon which
the committee was acting. Chairman
Hays said that was part Of his plan
of laying the committee work before
the country.
Only seven of the one hundred and
thirty seven contests were decided in
the first days work.
In the Alabama contest the rcgu-
larly reported delegates were seated
in the absence Of the contestants. Sew
en- regularly reported delegates from
Arkansas were seated, the negro con-
testants being dismissed One dele.
gate instructed for Governor Lowden
and two reported favorable to him
were among those given seats.
Taking up the contests alphabet
cally the committee sruck a snaa in
the Florida contest whore three sep,
arate sets OF delegates, one each re
ported favorable to Major General
Wood. Governor Lowden and Senator
Johnson, respectively, were contest
ing For more than three hours the
committee argued over complicated
technical points Of the Florida case
and finally referred it overnight to a
subcommittee Of three for recon-
mitteemen were Warren OF Michigan;
Dupont, Of Delaware, and Parsons of
New York
Besides the decision on the Florida
case the committee tomorrow will
take up the hard-fought controversy
between the Wood and Lowden forces
in Georgia and that between three
separate sets Of delegates from the
District of Columbia.
Wood chieftains began assembling
at main headquarters here today with
the arrival Of Major General Wood
accompanied by Senator Moses, his
eastern manager, from Washington.
Almost coincident with the arrival
OF General Wood, the johnson head
quarters issued an announcement
that Senator Johnson would arrive
next Thursday at noon and that a
parade had been arranged to follow
ic
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
The CluInIne That Does Not Affect she Head

because OF It's tonic and laxative effect. I.AXA.
TIVE BROMO QUiNINE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness moi
,inging la head. Remember The full name and
A,oa for The signature OF Ii. W. GROVE. 30c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Specials in Mems Oxfords

Tan and Black Broad and English toes 1000 values We
lot Mems Tan Oxfords broad and English toes only SIS 95
lot Misses White Oxords and Pumps to sell a onv $1 90
Canvas Pumps White and Black worth 81 90 on]y h0c
Mems Palm Beach Oxortls special at III. SO 90
Mems White Canvas OxfOrds special . w S3 90
lot ncn oTords: Tor odds and ends black tan, patent
broad ana English toe will close ont at -. .$295
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Big Special i'm Corsets

20. l'-}3} Manners Rust Proof Corset, worth $50
today Don miss this lot Only ... 81 90
10. 1925 Frolasct Front Lace Corset, worth today
$500, to close this lot. only ... $50. so
LOOK THIS OVER
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Children's Dresses

/ lot Childrcns Dresses, sizes to H. all spring
Dress Goods
lot 27-inch Dress Gngham good quality all new spring
patterns big special, only .... =. .35c
32nch Kdly Cloth, the kind that won't fade only SOC
36hch Silk and Cotton Poplin, all shades worth today
$3.50 big value only per yard .... 100
Jstrc6civcd lot 46nch Colorcd Voics worth %1OO
price ~. .... ~. ~. .... .... .... . J.. 85c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Hosiery Department

No. S15l5 dozen Wonder Hose, white only, worth today
4Oc, big June Special only ... ... .... IL. .25c
No 13S-}ack Silk Hose sizes - to 10 worth today
$.5O, for June Special only 81 90
lot tibrc silk Hose, grey white and only worth
%l.OO that lot for only, per paiR, ... 80. ..75c
No. l9O0-OynX Hose fbr cSilk lace stripe black and
brown only worth $3.50 big June Special only 81 90
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Extra June Specials in Ladies' Oxfc

lot 5o-lnch fany Volcs only SOC
ONLY eRc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
: III ELENoRE Dewrrr EBY.

The tailored suit has had several
variations during the past few sea-
sons One was the combination Of
coat and skirt with blouse of some
lighter material in the same shade.
Then came the chic little vest. usually
Of contrasting color and material,
preferably some bright sport silk.
This falls models show another modf-
ffcation, the coat dress. What a saw
ing Of blouses this means. for the
Gilet Is of the same material as the
Scat and skirt, and thus equally serv-
iceable.
A very attractive suit of this type
is illustrated. Dark navy tricotine is
used for its development, lighted up
by touches Of pearl gray wool en-
broidery. The coat has a narrow roll
back collar which sits up slightly at
the back OF the neck. The sleeves are
close-dtting and without cuffs. A row
of small buttons extends upward al
most to the elbow of each. The gilet
is cut in a straight line across the
top. but the lower edge goes into a
p1ak in the conventional maner of
vests. 1t is embroidered profusely in
wool. More embroidery appears on
the skirt Of the coat, which is full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02

aud grenadine. There is a tightly Mt
ping bodice of satin, banded at the top
- Green haronet. Above this
fssa foundation of georgette which
-~.s place, and over the entire
waist is an overblouse of grenadine.
This has a round neck and short XII
mono sleeves. and, although it fastens
St the neck in front, it slants away
.'rtangle-form to meet each side Of
the satin girdle. Over the foundation
kirt OF black satin fall two grena-
dine tunics, one extending almost to
the skirt hem. the other just a trife
below the hips. A narrow black satin
piping outlines the edges and makes
lem stand out. almost as IL they had
been wired. Satin piping also appears
around the neck and sleeves of the
gown.
AN unusual afternoon dress is Of
watermelon- colored georgette over q
Foundation of deep navy satin. This
sfsindistinguishable except where 1t
extends a few inches below the edges
Of the accordion pleated georgette
nverskirt. The short waist has col
lsrless. slightly rounded neck and lit
lie kimono sleeveless AT each side Of
he front is an inset of accordion
Heating. outlined with beaded de-
- n of black. The girdle is very wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Ekhorn Cheese

Kraft, per tin .171zc
Piment0, per tin. .17I1c
Roquefort.Amer, per tin. .z9c
Swiss, per tin &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02

YOU you may be able to do for me some
along when I did. Now you have
seen Black Pussy you will know her
when you see her again"
The little Rabbit shivered. "She
certainly is a terrible creature" said
he.
Striped Chipmunk chuckled. "She
looks terrible enough said he, "but
You see, she isn't really smart. She
thinks she is. but she isn't. 1t is easy
enough to fool her. She is sneak.
All Cats are sneaks. and I hate a
sneak. Also she has patience. She
will lie in wait for the longest time.
Remember that. II she sees you dis
appear in a certain place she will
watch that place for half a day. All
you have to do is to be sure not to
poke your head out Of that same
place. You can come out some other
place and she will never know it, ]
don't know any one easier to fool.
Now. have some business to attend
to. Take care of yourself"
With this Striped Chipmunk scam
pered away along the old stone wall.
II must send word to Peter Rabbit"
thought Striped Chipmunk as he hur-
ried along. Poor Peter, I suspect he
Is worried half to- death. And little
MIS- refer pFOUdUly Is almost crazy.
must get word to them that that
young scamp Of a son of theirs is over
here and safe. wonder who can
get to take the message for me. I
can't go over to the dear Old Briar-
patch myself. It wouldn't be safe for
me to try it. must get some one
whom can trust"
Just. then one of Old Mother West
Winds Merry Little Breezes came
dancing along and rumpled the hair
Of Striped Chipmunk. THE very one"
cried Striped Chipmunk. and at once
told the Merry Little Breeze what. he
wanted. OF course. the Merry Little
Breeze was delighted, and at once
danced away to look for Peter Rab-
bit. There is nothing in all the world
that the Merry Little. Breezes delight
in more than in carrying good news.
Striped Chipmunk sighed with pure
relief. There" said he. 81 guess /
have done all can. I'll keep an eye
on that young scamp until Peter
comes, but ! guess nothing will hap
pen to him.
Copyright. 1890. BY T. W. Burress.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02

and flares out a trifle. The belt con-
sists of two narrow strands of tri-
cotine which buckle together in the
front. The skirt is rather narrow.
Navy tricotine is again used to adj
vantage i'm q street dress for early
fail wear. It is made in two pieces.
foundation skirt and a long jumper.
This has q square neck and Is sleeve
less. the sleeves being attached to an
underbodice. A long narrow opening
- cut In the front, Deaching from the
ulsck to the waist line. It fastens to-
gether with miniature buckles and
narrow black velvet ribbons. Under
meath this lacing just glimpse is
caught Of a cream colored vestee, the
top Of which forms an edging for the
trtcotfne at the neck. A long narrow
belt passes twice around the waist
and ties in loose knot. 1t is held
in place by loops at each side. The
sl(art. of the jumper is long in the
front and shorter in the back. It is
Slashed up one side. and trimmed with
black silk tassels. The lower
part is heavily embroidered with
soptache. The underskirt, which
hangs e little below, Is perfectly plain
and moderately full.
The tea-gown skztchcd is stun
ming model of black satin, georgette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
lITTLESI0RIEs
I%rbEDTlnE.
~ THORNTON w. BURGESS.
4
Striped Chipmunk Sends
Word to Peter Rabbit.
Worry is the thing that kills,
Or Is the cause Of many ills.
Striped Chipmunl


Striped Chipmunk.
''Who was that terrible creature?"
asked the willful little Rabbit his
eyes very wild with fear and wonder.
That" replied Striped Chipmunk.
was black Pussy the Cat. She lives
at Farmer Browns house, and she is
forever making trouble for the rest
of US small people. We all hate her.
We hate her more than anybody else.
even Shadow the Weasel. We hate
her because she hunts US without
cause. she has plenty to eat. Farmer
Browns folks see to that. She hunts
US just for the fun Of hunting. though
what fun there can be in frightening
and killing is more than I can under
stand. 1t is bad enough to be hunted
by those who are hungry. There are
enough honest hunters Of this kind,
goodness knows!'
I'll guess she would have
caught me but for you" stammered
the little Rabbit. 81 thought I was
keeping sharp watch. but it. didn't
enter my head that danger could
come from behind me. I'm ever and
ever so grateful to you, Mr.. Chip
munk."
Don't mention it, replied Striped
Chipmunk. Don't mention it at all.
If we little folks didn't help each
other once in a while we wouldn't
have much chance in the Great World.
Each one must look out for, himself
That is the first great law of life.
The second great law is to look out
for his neighbors. What / did for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
NOT ON NATIONAL BOARD.

The District of Columbia Chapter
Of the National Society of Colonial
Daughters of America is not repre-
scented by a vice president on the
national board, as stated in Tuesdays
Star. The name of Mrs. Charles Whita-
ker is not on the rolls Of members of
the District society, it is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

falling a little over the hips. It ISL
deliberately beaded with large andll
small diamond shaped motifs worked
in black and white.
Rich brown velvet with a soft
sheen. and delicate1y curling plumes.
What could be more charming? Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02

Cheese in tins is the new safe
and clean way to buy cheese. A
more delicious cheese can be sold
in tins than you can buy in bulk.
for 1t is possible to tin the deli
kept neither sanitary nor of uni
form quality.
One pound of Elkhorn Cheese is
equal In nutriment to three pounds
of lean beef-the concentrated
food of a gallon of milk. Make
Friday cheese day. Cheese is a
complete alternate for meat
many times more nourishing than
ashland can be prepared in an
endless variety of ways. Stock
your pantry shelf to be used as
needed. Every tin is guaranteed
to keep in any climate without ice.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Raoe.-seven furlongs. Barry's Pet,
105; 'Madam Byng, los; Sibola, 1l2; Pha-
laris, 125; King Agrippa. III; Kinkavous,
lis; Pierre n Fen, 40; Sir VIM. johnson,
120; Figinny, III; Huntress, 107; Babette,
112; 'Huron I'd, lis; Cberubino. 123: 'Tan
2d 112; Mormon, 115; Beauty Sleep, 1lO;
'Frank Macklin, 112; Keen Jane, 11O;
Florsian, 110; 'Marion Hollins, 105.
Second Race.-One mile. Sekket, 115;
Genie W, IFS; Mary Antionette, l15; Re-
trieye,. lis; Riccochet, IFS; Lady Emmeline,
1l5.
Third Race.-Five furlongs. Lady Lillian,
104; Crimson Rambler. "a; Dry Moon, HI;
Alcatrez, 112; Lady Stella, 100; Guvnor, los;
Eye Opener los; Frizlet. 1Il.
Fourth Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. Royce
Roofs, Ill; Bayard, 104; yalor, III; Ex-
terminator, 126: Naturalist, 40; Wild Air,
ia; Belisolar, 95.
Fifth Race.-One mile. 'Black Prince,
1O3; Franc Tireur. 1O6; Sandy Mac, 106;
Lovely, 80; Oceanna, 105; whisk, III; 'The
Wit, l01; Belgian Queen, 101; Ten Can, Ill /;
Ardito, 107; Light Wine. 106; Toucanet, 106;
Service Star, 106; Double Eye, 1O1.
Sixth Race.-Five furlongs. Care Free,
Ill; East View, Ill; Costly Colours, 115;
Bally New, Ill; The Cook, Ill; San Pablo,
Ill; Brigadier General, 121; Dimmesdale.
lis; Gallivant, Ill; Eternity, III; Copper
Demon, Ill; Machiavelli, Ill; Smarty, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track, fast. Weather, threatening.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
LATONLA ENTRIES

First Race.-0ne Mile. Matinee Idol
1ol; Galli-Curci. 1o1; Troitus, log; L'Errant
100; Bullion. 100; 'Jack Hare. jr., 113
Sands Of Pleasure, 113.
Second Race.-Six furlongs. Ava r, 107
Refugee I'd. lO7: tMissed the Time. 107
tAph, 107; Second Cousin, 107; Nordeck, 112
Phenolax, 112; Old Mckenna, 112;- Brotherly
Tulsa, liz. Also eligible: sFrivolity, II
John u Riley. 1I2: tKinglike, 112; Sans
Boy, 1l2; flake Field. 121; Coromoran, 112
81. Lowe. entry, tMrs. J. L. Paul entry
tR. L. Baker & Co. entry.
Third Race.-Five and n half furlongs
Grace Minard, 105; Anunda. 105; Margaret
Murnan, 1O5; Mary Jane Baker. 110; Mary
Ga ffney. 113; Pekos, lis; Aphie Dear. 116.
lO7; Clintonville. 102; 'surplica, 107; 'sweei
Liberty, 102; .Bon Jour. 107.
Fifth Race.-0ne mile. Prince Pal, 1O4
Twin, los; Attaboy I'd. 105; Beaverkili. 107i
woodtrap, 1l3; Mimic I'd, 121.
Sixth Race.--Mile and a quarter. Little
Panchita, 97; Spectacular Girl, 90; sSes
Prince. 1o2: 'Convoy. 1o2; Sweep, jr.. 10si
Centerville, 102: sAlex. jr., 104; sAirdrie
1o4; Mamie o. 1o4; shilieiash ID. 1o7.
Seventh Race.-Miie aud sixteenth. Lad,
Mountjoy. "a; Adeiia W. 100; sAlyord, los
Dancing Spray. 105; sAlhena, I05; Bandymo
1885,. 'Harry Burgoyne. i07: sHarlock, 107
sMnrse John. 107; Chief Brown, 1l0; Capt
Rees. 112: Tom Saunders. 112, Also eligible
War Prize. los; Shellbark. %; Approval, l10
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear. Track. fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29

Seventh Race-Capt. Rees. Harry
Bargoyne, Mnrse John.
Best bet-AIex. jr.
Best bet OF the day-AIex, jr. >
Hest take-n-chnnce bet-Drother-
Iy Love.
Pest parIay-Troitus, BrothcrIy
Love, AIphic Dear, n place.
HAMILTON SELECTIONS.
First Race-DeIInham, Sea Court,
Mary RcigeI.
Second Race-Capt. b., Blackburn,
Kama.
Third Race - socoI, GaIInmore.
CoIIit.
Fourth Race - stepson, Charley
Leydeckcr, AblaEe.
Fifth Race-Easter Lily. Lord
Herbert, DorgIas S.
sixth Race-Buckbcnrd, Ragaa-
toI<. Gln>stoi
Hush.
Best bet-Flucxy.
AaUEDUCTs SELECTIONS.
First Race-IIuron ii. siboIa,
Tan III.
Second Race-Retrieve, Mary An
toipette, Sekkct.
Third Race-AlcatTRz, Dry Moon,
Eye Opener.
Fourth Race-NnturaIist.W Wildair.
Bnyard. -.
Fifth Rnce-Scrvfee Star, Whisk.
Occanna.
sixth Race ee--Dimmesdale. Brign-
dier General, Enstview.
Hest bet-Servicc Star.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
Await
Tap of Gong At
Ardnore Tonight

All Is In readiness for the meet
ing tonight at Ardmore of Johnny
Ray and Young Bowen crack WASH
ington fighters, who will travel ten
rounds to a decision at 12S pounds.
This is the headliner OF fine card
arranged by Promoter kid" Sulli-
van, and a large crowd of fans Is
sure to be on hand ito see the
milling.
The illness of Sailor Jack Smith.
who was expected to mix II with
Mike Uraine in a return engage
ment, has made a necessary substi-
tuition in the bill. Kid Seats, Of
Walter Reed Hospital, has been
signed to take Smiths place and
promises to make things interesting
for Uraine. Sailor Smith, II Is an
nounced, is now in the hospital for
stomach trouble.
The six-round affair between
Chick Holbrook, the clever bantam
from frankie Mann's stable, and
frankie Collins, of New York, is
alos attracting the attention Of the
local fans. Collins is touted as a
fast youngster who may mako trou-
BILE for Chick.
An added attraction for tonight's
bill Is a six-round scrap between
Kid Maggie, of Walter Reed Hos
pital and Johnny Vantanza. This
is a return fight and all differences
as to weight, which held up
have beon definitely
Strengthened out. The rest of the
card consists of six-round fights
between Young McGobern and Kid
Madden and Johnny White and Fred
Bolden.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First Raoe.-Constancy, 112 tSande). 4 to
1, to ., to 8; Leading Star, 0S Mooney,
to 2, 9 to 3; Ina Frank, 104 (KelsayD
to l. Marie Miller, Super, Fruit Cake, On
Watch, krewer and Camoufieur also ran.
Second Race.-Minata. 1877 Haynes), 8 to
2, even, 1 to 2; yalspar. 142 (Chcyne), to
/, 10 /; Conte de Fee, 1877 (CotmanD, 8 to
l. Midas ID, Queen Of the Sea, King Terry,
Blue Laddie, Sea Sun, Baronet and Little
Nearer also ran.
Third Race.-C.aquer. 106 tBuxton), s to l.
s to 5. to 5; Tom McTaggart, lis tSande)
. to 5, l to 4; Tetley. 05 (ColtilettD, out.
Thrift, Bengow. Manoeuvre, War Plume and
Albert A also ran.
Fourth Race. = Torchbearer, III tEnsor)
IL to 20, out. out; Pickwick, 12e (Sande),
cut, out. Two starters.
Fifth Race.-lrish Dream, liz (Keogh),
O TO S. to 5, out; Sea Mint, 10s tKummer),
out, out; Bin Bang. Ill lRicel, 3 to i. out.
Sea Sinner also ran.
Sixth Race.-Nancy Lee, ia (Keoghl, 1a
TO 5. even, to 2: Mile. Cadeau, ia tKum-
mer). 8 to L. 9 to 1; Dough Girl, ia (Rics).
Z to 5. Celtic Lass, Magicaris, Mavoutnesn,
Fluff. Beach Star. Perfection, Sunny Days,
cri de Coeur. Cimarron, Marjorie II. Sister
Flo and vibrate also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
HAMILTON ENTRIES

First Race-Five furIongs: George G,
jr, ll2: Fair Lassie. 104; Bonnet c. Blue,
IO4; Heartsease 81; Dellahm, 100; Sea
Court. 100; High Wave, l04; Undine. 104; /;
Mary Reigel, l04.
Second Race-Six furlongs: Springside.
ll2; Silver Dawn, 90; Blackburn. 113;
Captain B, III; Mouette, o.; Kama, III;
'Maltowact, 1l3; Flame. LOG; Old Pop. los;
Dusky John, %; Miss Larue NJ, 9s; Player,
9S Also eligible-Galley Head, Ill.
Third Race-One mile: Great Scott, III;
Calamore ll3; Mark West, 1I5: Colonel Lit,
1O7; Caller Herrin, 11O; Soscol. 1lO; Melo-
drama, 107.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: Charlie Ley
decker lo2: Musite. H.; Top o the Morn
ing. ia: Musket, %; Steps, lo9: AblaZe,
1OT: Jean BulIant. 1O1; Miss Edwards, 100.
Fifth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth: Lord
Herbert. 1OT: sDouglas :, 104; Easter Lily,
lOa: Exhorter. 1O4; SalvatelIe, SIS.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-sixteenth: Buch-
board. 100; Spearlene, los; Sunningdale, III;
Weinland, l09: Glasstoi, ll2: &. N. Miller.
ll2; Cousin o. Mine. 100; Point to Point,
lO9: Rsgnaroiek, 1l5; High Olympus. iO9;
Dotsy, 107.
Seventh Raoe-Mile on the turf: PICKLE
Fancy. ia; Verify, 116: 'Dione. 1Ot: Betsy,
1O9; Flusey. 112; Sugar Mist, log; Hush
1O6: Goldine, l03.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-29
TILDEN CONTINUES
TO SCORE AT TENNIS

London, June 2S.-Continuing his
spectacular work, William T. Tilden
swept on closer to the British ma
tional tennis championship today by
defeating Randolph Lycett. the Aus
tralian star. in a brilliant four-set
match by a score of is, As, Ga
and Us.
They were bitterly contested
games in which the American fairly
smashed his way through the Aus
tralian.
Charles S. Garland. Pittsburg COL
legian, also went victorious through
another round by defeating c. r.
blackboard, South Africa, at 4-6,
6-1, 6-3 and 6-1.
In the ladies' singles Mary Ryan
was credited with a victory over
Miss Pinckney by default. Mrs
Frank Mallory (Molla Bjurstedt),
defeated Mrs. Lesh at 6-3 and 6-1.