davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07

No. 8 white, s.1dl73: May. sl.G5k. July sl.5Sls. Oats: No. 7. sl.0Si4al04: No 3 white si.OS@l .O4; May. 96c
 Chicago, April 6-Cash wheat. not quoted Corn No. f mixed. s1.6fdl 6fis; No. ? yellow. sl.7o Oats: No. white. $ioid id1.0 .021s No. white, s1 00d1 coz Rye: No. 2 not quoted; No. 3. $1.SSiA Barley. sl.6e. Timothy seed. se.o0d12,O0. Clover seed s45. .0O0I5e O0
 Pork nominal Lard, s20.o2 Ribs, $lsO0dD 1881
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-07
New York Futures

By Associated Press sw York, April 6.-The cotton mar
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

First Race-Arnold, 125 CEnsorr. even. >
TO . to q; Royal Duck, 1l2 lKummeri I
10 .. to ,; Night Stick 40 lPoncel , TO
. Time. Ill. Cumsah, Mars Mouse. Glen
Light Bright Gold. FL Primo also ran.
second Race-Syosset. lJ7 (Powersl to
u, out, out; Square Dealer 1888 CKeatinCl
out out; WiSest Fool. l35 tByersl ont
Ilme' 4;lO Syosset and Square Dealer
Third Rsoe-yetO 100 (Kummerl Il to
l. to l. to l; Natural Bridge. 1l2 CFair-
orotherl, TO 10, ! TO e. RalcO. 1O7 (En-
sor). l TO g. Time. I:37 B. Frederick the
Great, Gosler. Leglorieuy also rap.
Fourth Rsce-Lion d'Ox. 1874 CSandel. 3
TO T. to 4, out: On Watch. l24 tKcIsayl.
TO !, TO >: Naturalist. l45 tMcAtecD. =
to .. Time, Los 81. Peter Piper. Wedding
take Motor Cop also ran. Motor Cop aud
Lion dor Ross entry
Fifth Race-Mad Halter, l26 CEnsorl, .
10 TO- TO 4, out: Pilgrim % (CalIahanD.
8 TO ., out; Best Pal, 124 tSande). out
lime "A 80. Sea Mint also ran.
sixth Race-Frigate. 115 (Fairbrotherl
TO Ia to >, 6 to J; Bermont, 10 Me
Atee) 3 to l, to 3; Squaw Man. ll5
'kodriguezl. to }. Time 1:O4 4-5. Cim-
arron' Two Feathers, Cote dor. Copper De
mon: Bacchanalian. TuanOrea Gallant Foe
MaidenS Ballet, Mucliber. Black Knight
Pouch Harmonique also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

First Race-Keep, lO2 CHcinschn. ESQ
$50 80 W. II. Buckner 1O6 (Faterl.
$50 80; Kentucky Boy. lO9 CYearrinl.
22o Time. l;54 35. Frank A, Timothy J.
Hogan also ran.
Second Rsce-Undine 1O4 CHeinischl 40.
40. so; Ruth Maxim. lO9 tRichcreek)
400, $40; Calithump. 100 lBarpes1. & 4n
Time. liz -. Blue Flame. Pluptoon.
Shifty. Dorothy Hynes. Diamond Dale also
ran.
Third Raoe-Inquiry. lO2 CMcCoyl, 100
80, $40; Oscar Polette, l02 (RichcreekD
+.3U, $40; Sweeping Glance. 1O3 CHeinischD
$40 Time. l:4S ~. Water Wood. Double
Van, orloya Mugivan also ran.
Fourth Race-Napoo, IO6 CDonshue) ! so
40 80 Tharon, l05 Wright. 1850, s. 20:
Judge Budrow, 104 (Erickson). !. 40. Time
l:l0. My Rose, Polytha, Nanny o Mine,
Anna Wood, Sardalwood also ran.
Fifth Race-Wur Mask ia CBuxton,
f.9o, $50, 200; Breeze. 1O5 tHcupu. 5. 20.
$40: Gain de Cause. 9s lRichcreekl 2 20
Time. l:5S 80. Dodge. Fern Handley also
ran.
Sixth Race-Bobby Allen lOg CHeiuisrn)
4.3o, 40, 30; Margery, ia (RichcrepkD
$40 80; Skeer Face. 1l2 CChiavettaD; . 30
Time, lis 40. Big Idea. Luimeme also
ran.
Seventh Race-yeteran. ll9 OHeiniscbl
1850. 40. $50: George Duncan. JOG
Mooney, $50; 4.s0; BubbIing Louder. lla
tBsrnesl. SO. Time, / "a. Poim. Gour-
mond, Corydon, The Cullen Bon also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
TIMoNIUM RESULTS.

First Racs-Uranium rCoBnorsl. 80,
5 80. out BeIlmain ,RysnD. 60. out: Hslsn
Lucas ,BrysonD. out. Lady Freemeen. Aber-
deen and DiviI-to-Pay also ran.
Second Race -Dorcris Kennedy. 800.
= 30 out; McAdsms lgr. Taylor, go out:
Charlie Horse ,BrownD. out. JidEis and
Blackheld also ran.
Third Raoe-Runecraft NConn0rs1- 40
. 50. out. Prin Harry tCarsweIn. SO. out Q
Bar Coy tDUnkinsonD. out. Slumber "a and
Primitive also ran.
Fourth Rscs-Rahcrty gacksoBI. 40,
5 10. out: Mumbo Jumbo tDunkinsonR. 3 o.
out; Disdi lStirIingl. out. Merry Feast and
Psdus alSo ran.
Fifth RIoe-CIip tConnorsl. 5 % 2sn
out: Boher-ns -Breeua tSchlessingeTF- 1889
out. Bibhler IAtkinsOuu. out BriEz. Sir
Graham Id Ahsra and Sain Rose also ran.
Sixth Race-Thistle Queen tBIlsyl. 8 ~
. lH. out. HcnE Kong tBrysoDl. 2l0. out.
Meadow0rth Atkinson, out Only three
started
Seventh Rsoe-Iink Boy tStirlinEl. s.5o
-. out. Hello Pardner Atkinson. 3 So
out: Torqus 20 ID DPsrrinEtonl. out Martha
LUCkett also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
CONNAUGHT PARK RESULTS

First RIos-Applsjack Jos tGibsoBl.
no. -. 80. l4.lO FiUi- l06 UTry0ul, .1-6n.
10. May ". III fAsruBI. $40. Tine,
lis -. Bob Bahrr NansllEla Weinlaud,
Hemisphere Pueblo. pfnrr. Corn Broom,
Sycamore. John r. Roche also ran
Second RACe-Jln Thorpe. l8s iR0rraul,
. 81. 40 "u. Alra7di ls- fWnChrl. 80.
3 20. StIoru. l52 Bro.En- =. .GH. Time 3-44
a. Benoher. kilE,tovn Pier. Dandy also
ran.
Third Race -Bon>rcIls. lI5 UBurwoIu.
40 20. 2lo. Huron II. IIs utb~ont
= 50 10 Mcdu-a lll Hunt. . 80. Time.
ia B.. Dragon Mormon. Lohalfre. Pin
ard. Mis- Gayle. NaHucheu. MacLeuzte also
ran.
Fourth Race Svrs; bouquet. l0l iGrUnsl,
II % SO. g. 40. FIamr. IuG Walls. 5-21.
= 10. Fair and Wa-ua-. IUF IR1JWoIIr. 4.61.
Time 1856 AnuUh0u. DalICE head. Al
Ami~s. Jim perrir. MallgWmot. GLOW Worm
also Tgu.
Fifth Raes-FHbbrrry GIrbet 10 E0na-
neIut. HSa 900. 81. 81 ScrWEIn. lo1
r~rs.rr,t 80. 3 50. Lady Do RIa~A |S
,U-~1ern. 8 on. Tive. ! - - Wa- I-lh3
Earfs Bel Iuf srarE s.H0 ran
Sixth Race Solid Rob IUa 'Ar~uI. 40.
9" % 30. ~Nupor Sral7a ila .l-gr7 .
41n SO Lureua Mo-. l'0 lMrer,r. e aL
Tine 80 s.. Ramona High o.ymPHs.
Nsumkra also ran.
Seventh REoe-pir. ITO Hunt. l'bh
4 ~. 30. Syln4n0. ITT Walls. 4 so. g 3d.
sweet Apple |9 ,Drererr. --6r TIM,
A. s. N~trasa. PIarra-alr. Thomas y
NrAIahrn. >werP.rr. DadIllar. T. Alfred
CLARK al~o ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
CHICAGOHAS MAGIC
LINE OF QUALITY

The Chicago White Sox. crippled
nd short a stellar staff Of pitchers,
(have one hallmark of champion
ship. Perhaps this mark explains
why a club. apparently fatally
weak in vital points, has kept up in
the race the last two years.
The hallmark is the straight line
from catcher to centerfeld. II any
club ever justified the ancient the
ory or superstition that that
straight line means a good club, the
SOX have done il.
Ray SChalk. the most spectacular
II not the best catcher in the game
three better r-than-Ordinarv pitchers
in Cicotte. Williams and Kerr to
take the box; Eddie Collins. the
perennial peer Of second basemen,
and Hap Felsch. probably the
surest Outfelder in the major
leagues - those men comprise the
miracle line.
The Sox are not so weak as ap-
pears at first glance. Their third
baseman, Buck Weaver, must be
ranked with the greatest. "Swede''
RiSberg as a shOrtstOp is coming
fast extensively and defensiveIy. and
in Joe Jackson the Sox have one of
the big berthas Of the game.
The weakness has been a short
age OF regularly winning pitchers
and at first base. The detection of
AChick Gandil robbed the Sox of a
clever fielder and a dangerous hit
ter. His place has been taken this
year by Ted Jourdan. a flashy field
er but hardly of big league class as
a batter, and John Collins. out
fielder
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
by HIGHW AN.

Taking the lead At the rise Of
the barrier. ViveII's rafferty, proved
to be at home in the sloppy going.
and showed the way home in the
feature race at Timonium yester-
day afternoon. winning quite haudiIy
from Devin's MumbO Jumbo. Diadi.
one which ranked equal with RAT
ferty as public choice. was
bothered by the heavy impost he
carried and had to be satisfied with
the smallest portion OF the purse.
Despite the unfavOrable condition
of the track. which was nothing
less than 4 qUagmire, the favoritcs
gave a good account of themselves
on the closing day of the meeting.
OIdtimers declared the steeple-
chase handicap. the second event on
the card. furnished one Of the most
thrilling races they had ever seen
at tn TimOnium course. With the
popular gentleman rider. Mr.. Bob
Tt-ICr in the saddle Finnegan' =
hcAdams made all of the pace and
was in the lead by a wide margin
for the first three times past the
judges stand, but when Jockey
Kennedy. SteepIeChaSe jockey of
the highest CaIiber. made his move
on the veteran. DOrCris, he easily
brought himself abreast OF Nc
Adams and outran the latter in the
stretch run to win by head. The
race was a thriller all the way
through. Charlie Horse was the
only other of the field of five
starters ever in the running with
the leaders
Just as every dog must have his
day. so every horse must have his
day. Uranium. saddlcd by James
Cremen. has been waiting four
years to accomplish that which he
did in the initial dash for maidens
of all ages, when he took down
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
by ROBERT Il. HARLOW.

u nANErh4A HeENl2@ ClaH A0EEES pOnuenAs
Roslyn, L. l., Sept. Cyril Toll
ley. amateur golf champion of Great
Britain and his countrymen-Lord
Charles Hope and Roger Wethered,
failed to qualify for the American
amateur golf championship today at
the Engineers and North Shore
Country Clubs.
But two golfers from outside ths
United states survived the stiff
Qualifying test; they were Tommy
Armour OF Scotland, holder OF the
French amateur championship. and
.. p. Grier, the Canadian amateur
champion. The best of the Ameri-
cans came through, Bobby Jones, jr,
of Atlanta, and Fred J Wright. jr,
OF Boston. led the field Of 22s start
ers when they did their morning
round over the Engineers Club
course in 70 each and their final
round at the North Shore Club in
10 each for totals Of 154. 1t was
hne golf. Wright is the Massachu-
setts amateur champ.
Francis Ouimet. Chick Evans,
Davy Heron. W. Z. Fowner. jr. and
Oswald Eirkby all qualified. 1t re-
dUired a score Of 1854 for the thirty
six holes to gain a sure place IN
the match play, which starts tOmOr-
row. Twenty were l64 or bet
ter with seven tied at 165 for the
three remaining places in the match
play They will play of for the
places tomorrow morning. The
failure of Tolley. the British cham
pion, to qualify was the big sur
prise Of the day. He was but
eighty-one for this mornings TOuld,
but he took eighty-seven in the af-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
AFrERNnnN GAME-

Totals...31 "a 10 Totals. 81 Is - u
Chicago $780,. % o q o o o
Pittsburgh. . q 3 x-I2
Runs-Friberg. Bgbee. Cutshaw t3,,
SouthwOrth Nicholson ~, Grimm t2I. Ne
kechnie. Hamilton. Errors-Terry. Merkle
~. Earnd runs Chicago, |; Pittsburgh. Z
TwO-buse hts-RobertsOn. Friberg O'Far-
rell Three base hits-Whitted. Grimm
Nicholson. Cutshaw t2i Stolen baSes-Big-
bee. schmidt 81, Grimm. Sacrifice bunts-
Cutshaw. Grimm. First base on baIls-OH
-BaIy. l lBigbecl: of Carter. tBigboe
Nicholson. of Jaeger. 8 tSchmdt, Hamil-
ton. MCkechRieI. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. =. Left on bases-ChicagO. 3:
Pittsburgh. :. Hit with pitched ball-By
Carter lSchmidU. Hits aPPOrtioned-Of OF
B.ily. hits and runs Il earnedD in 3
innings tnOne out. . at bat when relieved in
fourth; Oh Carter. hits and earned runs
in innings. Of JaegerS. 3 hits and runs
- earnedI, IN . innings. Struck out-By
Hamilton. CBaiIy Mprklc, Jaeger: by
Carter. Hamilton. Whitfield Losing
pitcher Bsly. Time Of game :35. I'M
pires-K en- and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES

First Race-The ottawa Hopeful Purse;
2-year-old maidens: foaled in Canada; ~
furlOngs. Barney Roy. liz: Moll cut Purse.
100: +Fox Haven. 1O9 OaklinG IOg; Barber.
100; fResarf, H.; Aunt Lin. 1O9. tBrock-
dale entry.
Second Race - Claiming; stfcplechase; A
year-Ulds and up, miles. Jim o. 143; Kate
Glenn. 1913; Rhomb, 149; Dustin Farnum, 49,;
Algardi. I4s; Ray O. Light, 1iJ; Smithfeld,
l43
Third Race - Claiming; 2-year-olds; -
furorgs. Charley Boy. 1l5; Mary COwell,
IO2; 'war Tank, 1Ol; Jacobean. Ill; Mar
jorie Mignon, 1O9; Bertha $, 1903; 'Bee 5
Nest. lOT.
Fourth Race-CIaiming: 3-year-olds and up;
l-l6 miles. G.. NJ. Miller l13: Prunes, IO6;
W. NJ Baker, lO2; Mistake. 81; 'BurlingamP.
1Ol: Ramona, lO9: Semper Stalwart, 100;
Statim. lO4 Mannikin I'd, 1O1: Honolulu,
lO1: 'OId Pop. o..
Fifth Race-CIaiming; 3-year-olds and up:
mile and 20 yards. Yive McGee. 10;
BaIly Bell. lO6; Biddle Dee. 1Ol: Hindoo-
stan, 10; Broom Peddler, 1O7; Sans Peur 2d.
1O4; Siesta, 40.
Sixth Race-Claimng; 3-year-olds and up:
l mile. Lebalfre, l0J; Harry NJ Stevens
l05; Far East. 90; 'Duke Run. 1O5: Hondo
l05: Elmont 1O1; 'Cork, ICj; 'PiIsen, 1902
Seventh Race-CIajming 3-year-oIds and
up: ] 1-l6 miles. Blackboard 1l3: Gold
rest Boy. 100; 'Bogart 1O6; Manikin ll2;
Charles Francis, III: Thanksgiving 9S.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
second League section.
DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES

First Raoe-SN furlonss; msilru 3-year-
I02, 'Ava X. IO2: 'Donna Roma. Ini: spa
role. 1U5; Pokry b. Io7, Beau BrummeIl ID
1lU: Old McKrnna. lIU; 'Moroni. 10; 'Nor-
deck. no; Simonite. 10; Gorham. IL; Finau-
cal Rooster, ll3. Also eligible. Our Hazel
iu7.
Second RGce-Five and onc.haf furlougs
2Noar "ldS. claiming, purse 81 600. 'BlUe
Flame. 81; Cut Up. 1U2; Golden autumn.
~: 'Doric. 1O4; 'Nursc Jane. I04: 'Char-
l"tte {. l0l: Joe WhippP. l0J: 'Tutt. lO5;
JulIa y. lO7 Hope Princes, l07; IochIcyen.
ll2: High Wave. 10. Also eligible. Ro-
srate. luT; Dora W. lO2: Six Him lOI.
Third Race-SiN furlnngS: 3-yeaT-0lds and
a.: "lIirIug: purse $500. 'LoneIy. 100:
'Anriciplte. 100: 'Redland. ll>: Harry
Glover 1913: Galway. los. Capt. Tom. III;
'OOico. lO5: 'HsPpy Valley. los; Ernest.
ia. 'Sturdec. I07, 'First r. llrt los:
'Tru>tE. ll6. Also eligible: Eddie Trantor.
los: 'kIngliRg, los.
Fourth Race-SiX turIougs: 3-yoar-olds and
up; purse -. 500; handican. Mayor House,
9N: Fern Handley. lus: Tivklish. ITO.
Fifth Race-1hrCe oIds and ur: l-16
miles: purse S2,0ON: claiming; handicap.
Golden Dawn. oS; Gain de Cause. lO2: Jim
Hastings lO2: EscarpuIptte 1n3; Thistledop
10; Surnyiand. 10; Descarmen. II2
Sixth Race-One mile; 3-ycar- olds and up:
claiming; purse $500. Bond. II5; Joan
d Are, loI: 'Spcarlene. lO6 .Dimitri. IO8 :
douglass $. 1oG; 'Iron Boy JOG: Little
Ed, lO6; 'Verity. 1Os; Murray. 1903: paul
onnelly, 10; Capt. Rees. Ill: 'Frank
Waters, Id Also eligible: 'Short Stop.
~; George Washington, lO6; 'Retta b,
iO3.
Seventh Raoe-Oue and one quarter miles:
3-year-olds and up; claiming: purse s.. 900.
'Rouen, 1O6; 'Dr Rae. l06; 'Veteran. JOS
LAZY Lou, los; Capital City, Ill; Fair
Orient. Ill.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
REGRETTING TIME,
FOR TEAM OWNERS

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Useless regrets
must food managers and owners Of
major league teams at this time of
the year. Among these regrets will
be those called up by the magnif-
cent players they once owned or
managed.
The Boston Americans should have
the greatest "regTettery' of them
all but there have been no signs
that such is the case. Boston gave
Speaker to Cleveland and here is
Iris leading the first team in the
American League. Boston also gave
Ruth to the New York Yanks and
here is Babe, the greatest drawing
card in the game. and no small cog
in a machine which has swept its
way toward the top. Other players
from Boston, fighting for remnant
contendcrs could be- named but
Speaker and Ruth are teams in
themselves.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES

~, FIRST Race-Six furlongS: Ablaze. 100
me Nephew. 106: Turf. lO7; Round Robin,
~; Our Neohew, III; Shenandoah, l12;
american Boy. ll2; Sammy Kelly III: To-
Gust Leaves. 1O3; Armistice, ll2: Rollicking
AIRS lOl: Tingaling, III; Lola 100
second Race-Fiye and Oue-half furlOngS:
Johnny O,conneII, 115; Briganna. 1I2: Tout
OF ll5; Sunny Days. liz; Gilt Fringe III;
LEclair, 115; Dewey Eye, 1l2; Light Fam
tansie. lI2
Thlrd Race-Seyen furlongs: GipSy Lad.
III; Hustler, no: 'Faunus, III; Silence, l1O.
FOURTH Race-0ne mile: Debadou. llO:
carpet Sweeper. 107; Fairgain. I15; Thunder
storm. 10, Anniversary, 1O5; Camonfeur.
III; Lunetta, lO2; Larsbelee, 1O2: Whisk.
los; Belle Solar. los; Damrosch. 1I3: Star
Master, l2T; Ballet Dancer I'd. 1O7.
Fifth Rsce-Mile and one-sixteenth: Sea
Queen. 96; Doubling Thomas, 1O8: 'Tan ID.
los; Pterre-a-Feu, 1l3; Lottery, 1O6; Chin
era. 49,
Sixth. Raco-Five and one-haIf furlonss:
Dewey Eve. los; Msvoureen, 10: step
Lightly. lis; Muttikeus, lao; wedgewood.
lla; Kings Belle, ll2: TidiBgs, 1l5; Idle
Dell, l05; Tsmarisk. 115. =
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
FdOoritesMake Good Showingat
7imonium Despite Heavy Track

his first purse from fair field.
Uranium. a j-ycar-old gclding. was
the Oldest horse in the race which
was filled, for the most part, with
2-ycar-oIds. Jockey COnnurs. hcn"-
fted by the post position, took
Uranium to the front and held him
there safely from Chambers Bell
main. $-year-old flIy. who ran
second. The smart 2-year-old hlIy,
Divil-to-Pay. did not like the go
ing. Although Divil-to-Pay was
installed the popular choice. she
ran absolutely last in the field Of
six starters.
Jockey Cunnors was the riding
star of the afternoon. He brought
home three winners Connors had
very little trouble scoring with
Clip and Runecraft in the third
and nth races.
Richard Pending took another
purse with his good mare Thistle
Queen in the sixth event when only
three faced the barrier for the is
sue. Meadoworth took the lead in
the early running, but it was ap-
parent that Thistle Queen would be
returned the winner after ConnorS
let her out on the first turn. Hong
Kong made up lot of ground in
the stretch but coull not get to
the Queen.
Throughout the afternoon the
Baltimoreans were looking for their
pride, Jockey Dave Stirling. to take
race and those who backed his
mount, Link Boy. in the nightcap
were well repaid, as Brenton'~
clever 3-year-old colt won this
event quite handily from Denham' =
Hello Pardner
With the closing Of the SucCes ss-
full Timonium meeting Yesterday
the bangtails will now rest up for
the official ushering in of the fall
racing in Maryland next Saturday
at Havre de Grace.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07

hSNhlAS AAlNAH ~ ~ liAAF OlN AAA's
melons in the fourth. Is cherry:
ripe. The distance is just made 10
order.
Out Of the old pickle vat I'm try
ing TO hsh a live pickler for you
in the NTH. It's none other than
Siesta. This nag likes to win at a
price. Sans PeUr is fair. while
Hindoostan's last was a hummer.
One word more. don't let the price
scare you of. Siesta. Lay il across
the board.
The last looks like the right sort
OF u spot for Thanksgiving. Has
been knocking at the door in recent
efforts and is right on edge now.
ST. Quentin is the cIockers spe-
cial al Windsor. The boys think 1t
Is only a question of how far this
bird wins by. Gain de Cause seems
to be in very nicely in the sixth
and should connect with the ma
yuma. Verify should cop the sixth,
with DR.. Rae having a royal chance
to connect in the last at juicy odds.
One Beat Bet of the Day-BrOOk-
dale entry.
Best Takc-a-Chance Bet-GHin de
Cause.
Best ParIay-ChnrIry Boy. sans
Peur' Eimont to HhoW.
OTTAWA SELECTIONS.
First Race - BrookGaIe entry,
OakiInE. Aunt Lin.
second Ruce-RhOmb. Jim o.,
SmIIBbcId.
Third Rncc-Bcrthn - Jacobean.
Charley Boy.
Fourth Race - Pruncs. BurIin-
game, g. VI. Miller.
Fifth Encc-SieSta. sans Peur.
HirdoOstRu.
Sixth Race-La BaIfre. EIncnt,
Cork.
seventh Race Thanksgiving.
MAnUkin. BoEHrt.
BEST Bet-BrookdaIc entry.
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
First R-gC-NSrderk. Financial
Rooster. Parole.
Golden Autumn.
Third RaCc-RrdIand, Harry GIo-
yer, First PuIICL
Fourth I;acc-St. Quentin. Tick
Iish, Fern HHndlcS.
Fifth RaCc-Gain de Cause, sun
nyInnd. Jim Hastings.
sixth RHce-NrriIy. Paul Con-
nelly. Bond.
seventh Rnce-NetcrRn. DIR. Rar.
Lazy Lou.
Best Bct-St. Quentin.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First RaCe-OUr Nephew, RsIiiCk-
ing Airs, Round Robin.
second Racc-Lunctta. BcIsCIar,
DamroSCh.
Third Race-SiIencc. GipSy Lad.
RUStlCr.
Fourth Race-Dcwcy Eve. Gilt
fringe, sunny Days.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
RAGING TO BE
KEPTON LEVEL
Move by Maryland Commis.
sion to Prevent Crooked
Work Spreading.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 6.-The
initiative iakeh by the Maryland
Racing Commission in barring
crooked racing is spreading far and
near. First the commission went to
kentucky and established relations
with the commission OF that State
by which decision the Maryland
commission would be recognized in
that State. This means that horse
owners and jockeys disbarred here
will also be disbaTred in Kentucky.
The commission, which returned
from New York yesterday, reported
progress in New York state along
the same lines. Among the sub
jeCts discussed at a conference be
tween the Maryland visitors and
the Jockey Club was the naming Of
a committee to confer with the
Maryland officials with the idea OF
reaching an understanding upon the
subject of a central office for all
registration work as related to one
mile tracks.
Jockey Club Ignores Meets.
1t was explained to the MARY land
ers that the Jockey Club ignores all
five-day meets fer which Maryland 5
racing law makes special provi-
sions This problem will therefore
have TO be handled separately.
Discussing the situation as 1t
exists between the Maryland Com
mission and the Jockey Club. J. +.
Hayward. secretary Of the local
body, pointed out that Mary land
horsemen now pay a gOodly sum to
the Jockey Club for the registra-
ton work. and the question is
whether these pay ments are not
greatly in excess of the amount
that can be fairly charged against
the horscmen, as it is they who
really foot the bill
The excess. whatever il may be,
said Mr.. Hayward. is needed IN
Maryland to promote breedinG, and
II is for this that the money Is de-
sired by the Maryland commission.
which is trying to develop plan TO
put Maryland in the front rank as d
breeding State.
Steward Is Selected.
During the conference a qUes-
tion arose concerning the selection
of a steward for the one-mile track.
It has been the custom Of the
Jockey Club to name one OF these
officials The Maryland law gives
the Maryland commission a veto
power over all employees on the
une-milc tracks. regardless of the
capacity in which they work, and
tn" commission was unwilling to
ahrcsatr any Of its functions. Cap,.
l. NJ rarr was mentioned for the
place. and his selection was accept
able to the Jockey Club and the
Maryland commission. Capt. Parr
has been duly selected az one OF
the three stewards"
The Jockey Club was represented
at the meeting by August Belmont.
+ Il. Hitchcock. II X. Knapp, J. L.
Widcner and Richard T. Wilson. jr.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
Columbus Country Club in Tie.

The Columbus county IIUD and
tho Dental School Cadets OF Fort
Berry. Va. tied in seven innings
yesterday at the fort Score. : to :.
Both mines hit the ball often and
played fast tail. Score by innings.
Columbus G. C..1 o / O 1 . - 10 3
Dental school. 90 O 10 O 10 >
Batteries-Fowers and Colbert
Saul and Preston.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
MORNING GAVE.
Totals. .8B II 2Tl8 Totals. .

lOlAts- % II - 10 lOla -ol - 10
'Carey batyed for Cooper in seventh.
fZinn bat tied for Wisner in ninth.
Chicago ...... o = q o.
Pittsburgh .-. o o o o o 0 o
Runs-Flack. Terry 81, Paskert, Deal,
Cation. Cooper Errors-Flack Cutshaw.
SOuthwOrth. Cooper. Earned runS-Chicago
.; Pittsburgh. , Two-base hits-Friberg
Grimm. ThrPe-baSe hit-RObertsOu. Sacri-
ice bunts- Robertson, Whitted. Bigbee
Double pIays-MaTtin to Terry 10 Mcrkle;
Cutshaw 70 Grimm First base on balls
on Martin, 3 Cooper. Nicholson, Grimm
on Cooper. I iO'FarrelD, N WiSner.
Martini. First base on errors- Chicago. >
Hits appOrtiOned on Cooper. 10 hits aud 5
runs - earnCdI in : innings: of Wisner.
l hit in l inning. Left on bases-Chiuago,
Z, Pittsburgh. Struck Out-By Martin
l lZinnl. by Cooper. 3 Martin, MerkIe.
Flackl. Losing pitcher-CoOper. Time Of
game--i:3O. Umpircs-kIem and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
Nick Uses Head.

Cincinnati, Sept. 5.-A fine Of $50
on the charge Of not keeping in
condition did not cause Catcher
Nick Allen of the Reds to lose his
head. He is being admired by Red
land fans for sticking to his game
without a whimper.