davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
RIVER BUSINESS
 AWAITS VESSELS
Plans Being Drawn for Lock IS, But Not In Time
 for This Congress

Maj. R. s. Thomas, United States engineer in charge of rivers in Ala bama, arrived in Birmingham yester- day after an inspection trip up the Warrior river
 He reported matters along the river in good condition with constantly in creasing5 use of the transportation equipment.
 During the year 1918 Major Thomas stated. the average monthly movement of freis 1t on the Warrior river was 20. 900 tens. Since January 1 this has increased to an average of 2s,O0o tons, and Nwere transportation equipment available it would be double and prob ably treble that amount. The surveys for Eock IS, proposed for the Mulberry branch, has been com pleted, and the engineers are now mak- ing up their report. This, 1t is ex- pected. win go to Washington within a month or six weeks, but not in time
 for the present Congress to act on it Major Thomas was the guest at luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel yester- day afternoon, at which Commodore l Charles F. Wood, Mrs. Wood and Miss Dorothy Wood. Murray Brown, W. D Nesbitt R. A Brown and severa others were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Two-fifths of the adult population of Switzerland have bank accounts, and beggars are few.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

The output of maple sugar in th' province of Quebec is about l3,000,ool pounds a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

the forces of the Salvation Army in this country. will lecture in Birming- ham at the Jefferson theatre the eve nins of April 1s The exact hour Of the lecture will be announced later
 It is hoped by the Army workers that many people from out of town will take a0antage of this oppor- tunitv to hear this woman. who for the past fifteen years has been in direct charge of the work oS the Salvation Army in the United States.
 Commander Booth is woman of great personal charm and on her last visit to Birmingham made many friends Her entire life has been com secrated to Gods work in the SaiNa z tion Army and there are thousands oi men and women throughout the united States who owe their chance to- begin over again to her.
 Commander Rooth only recently re- ceived the thanks of Josephus Daniels, Secretary. of the Navy, for the great nart played in the world war by the Salvation Army. Secretary Daniels praised the Army's work during the war and in peace time.
 During her stay in Birming gham Com mander Booth will be the guest of Major and Mrs. David Main. While in the south she will visit all the prin- cipal cities in tfA interest of the Sal vation Army work. There will be no charge for admission to hear Miss Booth at the Jefferson April 1s. The public is invited to attend.
 
 One hundred and seventy-nine boxboart mills in the United States consume on al average of about 3,369, ,50o gallons of lubri- eating oils per year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

One hundred and seventy-nine boxboard mills in the United States consume on an average of about S.s6s, ,5oo gallons of lubri- eating oils per year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
CONSTANT DEMAND
 HERE FOR LABORERS
City Employ ment Agency Has Jobs Waiting for Five Hundred
 Negro Men

Combined orders of several local plants call on the cfty labor agency for 500 negro workers.
 H. F.. Oliver. who is in charge of the " ork. says that negro laborers, skilled and unskilled. can be used. ;. There is no reason why any able bodied negro man in the Birmingham district, should be without work, Mr. Oliver says. for there is a constant de- mand for all kinds of labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
A Woman Likes To Be Admired,
 No Matter How Old She May Be

Nature undoubtedly made woman to be ad- mired, and man to ad- miro her. No woman ever gets so old that she doesn't. want admira- ton, and no man ever gets beyond admiring her. Good looks in woman do not depend upon age, but upon health. A woman's health depends moro upon the distinctly fem mine organism than upon anything else. Be- tween that organism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
< I||'!:|l1 A1l

md her beauty there closest connection fou never see woman weak rundown irritable out of sorts dcey and Headaches bakaches dragging down pan irregularities and troubles of that sort are all der0ys or Men do not admire sickness
 It is within reach of to De wel healthy ana Che safest woman it made entirely Of roots ana M hebs without alcohol ngrednts abel 1t IS 5O years o end its age est6es goodness medicine that has made ck women well for half century surely good to take Women from every part of America testify to its merits.
 Send oc to Dr. Pierces Invalds' Hotel in Buffalo, I. Ar trial package and confidential medical advice or booklet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
New Trial Hearing Postponed

Monte sano, Wash. March eo-Judge John M Wilson has postponed until Mon day, March %. the hearing on the motion for a new trial for the seven alleged J. W. W. convicted of second degree mur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Women porters carry the luggage of tourists on the island of Capri. The men are occupied as fishers coachmen and coral sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

By Associaied Press
 Washington, March 20.-A board or officers headed by Maj. Gen. Charles $. Farnsworth has been detailed by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Farnswnrth Heads Board

der for the staying of Warren O. Grimm Centralia Armistice Day parade victim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

There are 130 colleges in China de- voted to the teaching of scientific agri- culture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

war department to meet at Camp Ben ming, Ga. to report on plans for con struction at that camp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-06-19
FRANK f. WILLIAMS
SPLENDID.

Warren G. Harding, Of Ohio, FOR
President; Calvin Coolidge, Of Massa-
-husctts, for Vice PresidenV.
An Embossed and unpledgcd con
vention, after days of baIloting and
conference, worked out this ticket on
which to go to the country for 1rs en-
aorsemcnt.
And nothing could be better. There
j. no personal or political STAN on
the cscutcheon Of either Harding or
Coolidge Md there is no question
II their soundncss Of judgment, their
executive capacity. and their devotion
70 genuine representative govern
nent.
They are not dcmigogs. They are
Just plain, sensible American neigh
ors-for which let us thank 0od
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
MONTREAL ENTRIES

First Raee-Five and one-half
furlongs: Lebluet, 100: Trackstar.
104: Margaret N. 110; Rosemary.
112; Bengore, 113: Bellringer, III:
King Worth. ia: Trentino. ia.
Second Raee-Six furlongs: wal
do. Jr.. 101.Little Cote. 114: Mona
G., 114; Luckey W., 10: 'John ].
116; Comocho, -11s: Parrish. 11s. -,
Third Race-Five furlongs: Olive
James, 110: 'Roora. 10: 'John J.
Casey. 10s; 'Nick Klien. 10S; Da-
hinda, III: Sky Man. 113; Quin. 114:
Mackensie, ia.
|. Fourth Raee-six furlongs: Night
Thought, 10s; First Consul 104:
Walter Mack. i05; Lively. 106;
Dainty Lady. 1o6: Poacher, 113;
Duke John. 121.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs: Steve.
1O1: Semper Stalwart. 113; Lady
Vera, 114; Assumption. ia; Juanita
III. 116; Top Rung, III. Otsego, 119.
Sixth Rhce-Five furlongs :"Bet-
sinda. 102: Oriental Park. 103: Cap
tain Evans. 1o9: 'Jack X, 112: Ny
Grace, 114: Murphy. 100
Seventh Race-One mile and a
sixteenth: 'Short Change, iO3:
'Bogart, 110; 'Dalkenny. 110: Sein-
ma. 1l4: Will Do. lis: Thirteen; 1l3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Race-Six furlongs. 'Hoosch,
les; 'Lancelot. ,10s: 'Bssil. Ill; 'Jel-
lison. Ill; Harry Burgoyne, III:
"Skiles Knob, III; Redmon, 116;
Willing Dun. 116; Spearlene. 116;
Harvest King. 116.
Seconsi Race Four and a half
fuTlongs. Court View. 115: Judge
Pryor. 115; All Right Sir. us; Napoo.
lis: The Englishman, lis; Glenn
Theisen, lis; Pineerest. lis: Re
prisal, lis; Loughred, lis; Old Chap,
IFS: a-Hunter's Point. lI5: a-Ad-
vance, lis. Also eligible - BY Gin
ger. lis; Tossup. IFS: Runzaf. lis;
Petrarch, 115; North EIkhorn, lis;
Red Legs. lis. (a-Lowe entry.)
Third Raee-One Mile. The Leop-
ard, 103; Easter Flower. 105; Patch
es, 10S: Travesty, los; Harry B., 1Os;
Hoodwink. los; Kinburn, 10S: Sterl-
ing. 110; Truly Rural. 1lO; Siren
Maid, 10: Captain Mac, 1l3.
Fourth Raee-SiX furlongs. Claud.
Brown. 102; Linden, 102; Brook
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
ANDS GRADED HANDICAP AT PII IICORACNG-O OTHER SPORTS

Noit. 103; Blue Paradise, 1o7; Jack
Stuart. los; Marie Miller. 1i4; Gold
en- Broom. 115; Leochares, 12s.
Fifth Raee--Mile and q sixteenth.
Siren Maid. ss: Linden. 100: Wick
ford. 100: Patches. 100; Cobwebs,
102; Pastoreau. 1o2; BY GoIly, 1906;
Ginger. los; Drastic. iio; b-Pictor,
112: American Ace. ii3. o-Dodge,
il2; John o.. 112; BlackIc Daw, ala;
Bridesman. lis; General Haig, 1i5;
b-Sway. lls; Be Frank. lis; enid
way, l1s: King Gorin. 12i: Boniface,
l21; Minto End, l23; Courtship, fI2.
(b-c. w. Clark entry; c-ward and
Parrish entry.)
sixth Race--Miie and a quarter
sBombast. los: sTrophy, los; Buck
Nail, los: 'Bond, los: 'Jack Reeves,
Ios: 'Plantarede. Ios: 81. G. stone,
li0; 'Tanlac. l10; Lottery, 1l3;
Grey Beard, ia; Ely Home, ll3;
BrynIimah, ia; Melancholia, ia.
seventh Race-Mile and a six.
80; 'Frank W., 103:
sKinmalong. 106; Lord Hamilton,
log; 'Gray Eagle. 10s: Gourrna nd,
1o6: Our Birthday. 10s; 'Piedra, los;
Glass Toi. III; Cheer Leader, Ill;
Happy Valley, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

First Race - Three -year-olds and
upward: claiming; six furlongs:
'Onico, III; Armant. l20; Torquato,
II. 100: thistle Queen, l20; Refugee,
.127; Dots Gmp). 109: Don Thrush,
0mp), 122; xBrynhild, lo4; American
Boy, 100: Lord Rockvale. 1872; Hack
amore dmp). 10s; Punctual. 104;
xMiss Millions. 1o4: Slick II ,(imp),
1Os. x-Edward F. Whitney entry.
second Raee-The Crickmore stee-
plechase handicap: four-year-ol olds
and upward; two miles and a half:
Brooks. $50; Silbereen, 146: De-
cisive. 1856: Royal Arch (imp). 143;
Elysian Gmp). 142: Reliance. 1856.
Third Race-The OrioIe handicap;
threeyear-olds and up
ward; furlongs: Daydue. III;
Equator. 81; Lord Rockvale. 105;
st. Quentin, 123; Subahdor. no;
Charley Lydecker. 109; Ettahe, 105;
The Decision, 100.
Fourth Race - Two-year-olds: ::
four and one-haIf furlongs:
Dough Girl, 1O7; DIR. Charles
Wells. 11O: Jean Corey, 107;
Antilles. 107; Sacajawea, 107; Pluri-
bus. l1O; Inglecrest. 1lO.
Fifth Race-The Pimlico Oaks;
fillies; one mile and a
sixteenth: xArethusa. 1l3: Rubidium.
Cimp), ll3; xPanoply, 121; Virginia
L. 1l3; Cleopatra, 121. XII, p. Whit
ney entry.
Sixth Raee-The Chesapeake han
dicap; three-year-olds and upward
one mile and a furlong: Wildair. 120;
Donnaconna (imD) ia: Wood Vio-
let. 1l0; Bondage, 11s; Elmendorf.
MS: Damrosch, 114; xFrogtown, 102.
x-Three pounds claimed for rider.
seventh Race-Selling handicap;
ree-year-olds and upward; one mile
and a sixteenth: The Wit. 110: Lord
Herbert Gmp). 1O7: G. NJ. Miller.
1O6: Sylvano Ump). l12; Indian
Chant T06: veto. ITO: Larfat. 1o5;
Joan of Arc. 11O; Anzac, 1O5; 'Peer-
less Ane. 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
ST. QUENTIN ROMPS HOME FIRST
IN PIMLICO GRADED HANDICAP

PimIico, Nd, May list. ouen-
tin. J. B. Dunn's consistent four
year-old gelding whose reputation
was marred In his last start when
he was disqualified after defeating
q good field, came right back here
this afternoon with Jockey Ted
Rice In the saddle and won the
Class A division Of the Pimlico
Graded Handicap in a game race
ST. Quentin had his usual early
speed and he found himself good
enough in the last eighth to with
stand the challenge of slippery
Elm, the public choice, and come
ION to win by two lengths.
Capt. Raj Parr took the Class b
division of the handicap with his
three-year-old colt Rslco. Ralco
came from behind to take the de-
eision from ]. r. Skinker's Back
Bay, who made the early pace. Mrs:
Arthur's Charlie Leydecker and
Kennedy's Ettahe also passed Back
Bay in the order named.
Glen Light. saddled by Edward
+. whitney. gallop"d away with the
Class c division Of the handicap
in the nightcsp never leaving the
decision In doubt. Who cares anu
Napoli took the shorter portions OF
the purse.
A thrilling finish came in the
fourth event when Santa Paula
e-year-old fiIly'by King James Just
maraged to stick her nose in 'front.'
Of Comdr. ]. K. L. Ross Jacooina'
another filIy by KinE James. at the
end OF four-and-a-half-fn'
dash. In winning this race. Jockey
RodrtSuez brought to f. RJlan 1
Hartman the honor of winning the
CIabauEh Menorial cup for 2-year-
olds which are the produce OF mares
served in Maryland. Virginia OF
Pennsylvania
G. W. ]. Bisselrs Chow. ju.
venile which won his first start ana
then came back with a disappoint-
ing rlce last Monday. took down
the opening event handiiy from a
fair field. CIOpton's Repeat. the
popular choice. msde a determined
bid in the stretch. but just failed
to get up. Vic. the Havana nhS'
saved third.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
MONTREAL RESULTS.

First Race-Lobelia, liz (Foden),
$50, $40, 3.1o: Juantta, 100 (Barnes)
700, 40; Margaran. 1i2 (Hileman).
$50. Time-1:o3. ouin, Waldo Jr..
Encrlnite. Assumption and Dixie
Flyer also ran.
second Raee-Dione, lie (Schles-
sinser). 221O. 1890. $50; Trickster.
116 (Thurber), 1880, $50; Dick
winfred. 11s IT. SMITH. 1s.so.
Time-1:ls is. Nettie walcutt,
Huda's Brother, Ned Mileybright
Will Soon and Sentimental also ran.
Third Race-Montreal Handicap
Frank Monroe, 50 tRyan), 14.5o. 500,
$40: Thistledon, los (Gargan), $40,
$50; woodthrush. 1o7 (Connors).
$40. Time-1:45 As. Poacher.
Mormon Elder and The Desert also
ran.
Fourth Raee-Deckhand,1 10 GA
tori, 80. $50. 4.2o: Hiddenship, 1o1
CThurber), 1130. $50; Walter Mack,
ia (HiIeman), 40. Time-1:10 2-5.
Lucky Pearl, Acosshla, Vim. Far
East. Col. Murphy. Brizz and Archie
Alexander.
Fifth Raee-Applejack, 10s Cry
on). 1880, $50, ESQ; John J. Casey.
l08 (whittington), $50. $50; Sayona.
III (Hileman), 400. Time-1:o4.
votary. Canvasback and Gas Mask
also ran.
Sixth Race-White Crown. 11j
(Conner). 1900, $50, 4.s0; Beverly
James. 116 (Smith), 4.3o. 800: Mil
dred Euretta, ia (Ryan), 2.s0. Time
las 3-5. Parish, Peaceful Star,
Galway and Glider also ran.
seventh Race White Rock, 10s
(Fator). 1910, $40, 4.3o; Broncho
Billy, III (Ryan). $40, $40: Gar
bagc. 100 (Murray). $40. Time
1:5O As. Sky Pilot. Say When, The
Talker. Leinster, Leta, Paul Con-
nelly and Capt. Hodge also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Raco-Five and a half fur
longs:s The Trout. I09; Eastern
Glow, IS; Flying Orb, 1O9; Lady
Brummel. 1l3; Red Red Rose, l13;
Egmont. 1903: King Albert, 1os; Fair
Colleen, 104: Marie Antoinette, eS:
The Archer. 10s; American Soldier,
100: Pocatello. 100: White Socks,
100; Round Robin. 10s: The Lam, liz:
Hobey Baker, 1i2: Padriac, 10s.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs: .Game Chick, 81; Midian, lol;
Liberty Girl, 90; Harry NJ. Stevens.
Ill: American Eagle. Ill; Paddy,
Ill: War Map, 1O1; 'Our Nephew,
106: Sandy Mac. 10s: Sugar Mint, 9s;
Flying Orb. 1o1; Musito. III; Auc-
tioneer. III; Florsain, ss: Asterisk,
Ill: Frank Waters. Ill.
Also eligible-'Title. log; Kewas-
sc. Ill: Runescraft., Ill: 'Mose, III: ::
Headman. 101: Dominican, 96;
IS: Ehicient, Ill: Prim III, III.
Third Race-Five furlongs-Hard
Guess, 104; EYE Opener. 81; Sea
Court. 81; Episode, 107: Salesman,
107: Toreador. 107; Miss Petite, go:
'Beach Star. 1o4; 'wise Dove, l04;
By Jove. 107; Rizlet, 107; 'Alcatraz,
1903: Teddy r.. 112.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: Lu-
cullite, 1870: Billy Kelly. 1875; Lord
Brighton. 1l6: Dunboyne. 1l5: valor.
112; Arnold. Ill; Old Rosebud, Ill:
Vice Chairman. sS: Sea Mint. 100:
Cromwell, LOG; Ticklish, 106; Royal
lieu. 95.
Fifth Racc-One mile and seventy
yards: 'Ricochet, 81: "Tiger Rose,
104; 'Dorcas. liz; "Rosary, IS: Or
derby. 110: Edith Bauman, 1903:
Paultney, Ill: 'The Belgian II. 113:
Kiltz ii. 1871: Shenandoah. 105:
Searchlight III. liz; Goldcrest Boy,
113; "Alma B.. 1903: Penelope, 81.
Sixth Receive furlongs: Theo-
dosia. 112: Crimson Rambler, 1l2:
Messines. lis: Teddy r, lis: Run
atox. liz: Black Top. lis; Wedge
wood, 1l2; Dream Crepe, 1l2; East
view. IFS: Chickoteague, liz; Friz-
let. lis; Phoenix, lis.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Louisville Results

First Raee-six furiongs. Con-
verse. 11s (stack), 1870, $50, SEQ:
Rafferty,, 113 (wilson), 1910, 1900;
Military Girl. % (JarreD, 40. Time,
1:l4 3-5. Jazz, Truant, Currency,
orenzo. Caraway. Blaise, Pullux,
Ruby and Pop Eyes also ran.
Second Race - Four furiongs.
Skiptome Lou, lis (Burke). 2a.so;
7.5o. $50; Bertha II, 1lo fStack),
$40, $40; Kate Farley, IFS (Pitz)
$50. Time. AS As. Yellow Bios
som. White, Glendover. Mary Fon-
so, Neddle. Dromore, Mary Reigle.
Undine and Rasola also ran.
Third Race-One mile and q six
teenth. Lady Rachel. 1o7 (Roberts),
$50, 40. $50; Thinker. 1o7 (Chivf-
atte), $50, $50; Joyial, 1o7 (JarrelD,
$50. Time, 1:4s As. Dixie Girl.
Bandymo and La Fouder also ran.
Fourth Raee-Purse, six furlongs.
Distinction. 115 (Howard), 400.
ESQ. 2.4o; Frivolity. los (Ensor),
22.40, 7.20: Alulu, 1lo (Garner), 2.9o
Time, 1:l3 as. Lightning Sweep.
orlova, Thelma E. and Guaranteed
also ran.
Fifth Raee-Four and O half fur
longs. Brother Batch. 100 (Con-
nelly). 1000. 14.oo, $50: st. Michael.
119 Gyke), 40. $40: Ben Bolt.
lis (Stack), 500. Time, :54 as.
Hunters Point. Bruns-
wick. Snare. Beg Pardon and Judge
Budrow also ran.
sixth Race-Mile and q quarter.
Paul Weidel, 81 (Stack). $50. $50.
$50: Jouett. 81 (B. Kennedy. $50.
$50: Duke Of Lancaster, 112 (War-
rington). 4.10. Time. 2:06 LIS. Ke-
rensky and Alex Jr. also ran.
Seventh Raee-One mile and a
furlong. Honolulu Boy. 11o (B.
Kennedy. $3.50, 12.oo. $40; Game
Cock. 107 (Merimee), 1000. $40;
Mint Cat. 110 (W. ]. O'Brien), 400.
Time, l:43 is. st. German. Delico,
Warsaw and Hadrian also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
Pimlico Results

First Raee-Chow. 1Os (Stirling)'
22.TO, 7.5O. 4.SO: Repeat. 96 (Coltl-
lettD, $50, $50: Vic. 95 (Fletcher)'
$50. Time-:5S. Thorny way,
Mary Erb. Dora w, Cliff Light ana
Hot Stun also ran.
Second Raee-Genevieve b. lio
CwiIliams), 80. $50. $40: Joyful,
$50 (Byers). 500. $50; Syrdara. li4
CHanna), 440. Time-4:os. Jack Of
Spades, Earlocker. The Six Hundred
and Blighty II also ran.
Third Race-My Dear, 1O4 CMc-
Atee), 1850. 4.6O. $50; Dottie Van
diver, los CMorris). $40. $50; Mis-
tress Polly. lie (Rodriguez), ESQ.
Time-l:45 is. Antoinette. Edith
h. Chimera and Goldine also ran.
Fourth Race-Santa Paula. liz
CRodriguez). 7.10. $40, $50; Jaco-
tina. l12 CMcAtee). $50, 2.sO; Due
Ge Morny. lis Haynes), $50. Time
is. Winds of Chance. By Gone,
jacques and Tarantula also ran.
FIfth Race Six furlongs: st.
Quentin. 1Os CRice). 1920. 40. $50;
slippery Elm. 107 CMorris). $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

2.7o: Kallipolis. 100 Mooney, 500.
Time. 1:l6 2-5. Day Due. Virginia L.,
Crank, Scurry and Knot also ran.
sixth Raee-Six furlongs: Ralco.
112 (Haynes). 1850. TAO. 4.30; Char
lie Leydecker, 119 (Rodriguez), $50,
40; Ettahe, 1l0 (McAtee), 4l0.
Time, I'LL 1-5. Super. Back Bay.
Mumbo Jumbo. and Sister Emblem
also ran.
Seventh Raee-Six furlongs: Glen
Light, 112 (HeupeD, $50. 40, 500;
Who Cares. ia tRodriguez), $40,
$50: Napoli, lis (Stirlingp, $50.
Time, l:lS 2-5. Franc Tireur, Grin-
wood. Haran, Lariat Lovely and
Chimera also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
OLLYERS CQr1r1ENzsl
I on k6e &G
SPoR:!I.Io.,S., 81 !, 4! k!'lL!NGs 4! 81

Golden Broom
Boys, it's shame TO take the kale. Honest.
this horse can run backwards and beat the company
he's in with today. Nothing to it but cakewaik
the keenest contender He has worked exceptionally
well and will be well meant. Marie Miller has .
lot of early foot and may be knocking at the door.
All this happens at Louisville In the fourth race
In the opening dash Basil will carry the proverb-
ial ton of wise masama and works stands away
out. Lancelot and Harry Burgoyne have the balance
of the purse between them.
II BY Ginger gets chance to go In the second
he'll take some beating Same goes for Toss Up,
which is much better than ordinarily rated
Going back TO some Of those derby trials over
the Churchill Downs track can make Sterling
in the third. OF course he's stake hoss but the
today will be stepping to town Truly Rural most
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

Grace. where he picked up 1io
pounds and showed the way 70 Bot
Ister and the redoubtabie Sir Bar
ton.
krewer. from the Hildreth stable.
will be the first OF that owners
string to start this year. Krewer
is an Impressive looking colt by
Aldford out OF Keadean III. The
last race run by the Aldford colt
was at Acaueduct. where under the
burden Of 100 pounds he rather
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

likely will rule favorite. at th'
track and Is the one they all have
J to beat. Hoodwink holds the others
safe.
] Old King Gorin is a mighty Mt
horse right now. He likes a route
and weight don't bother him. With
snug handling he has a chance TO
connect with all the money in the
Clark handicap. Personally I look
for them to awaken both OF Clark's
horses here. Sway Is keyed to con-
icert pitch and the whole world
= knows Pictor Is resdySfor the ques-
ition. John Wards pair has fair
chance to grab the short end of the
purse. OF the balance Minto II has
the best chance to spill the beans.
| They'll meet the real Donnacona
out east today. Toss out that Derby
race. 1t wasn't anywhere near his
best. He's a good horse and only
needs a ride in order to romp home
with the kale. Pluribus Is another
that appears to have a race already
won. The whitney entry in the NTH
is powerful but they have a real
mare to trim in Cleopatra. The long
shot sleeper is Sylvano.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race-BasiI, LanceIot, Harry
Bufgoyne.
! second Race - Ginger, Toss Up,
The Ensiishman.
! Third Race Sterling, Truly
/ Rural. Hoodwink.
Fourth Race Golden Broom.
Claude Brown. Marie Miller.
Fifth Raee-king Gorin. Clark
Entry, Ward Entry.
Sixth Raee-Jack Reeves. Brynli-
nah, J. c. Stone.
seventh Race Happy Valley,
Cheer Leader. Grey Eagle.
One best bet Of the day-GoIden
Broom.
/ Best take-a-chance bet-Donna-
coma.
Rest parIay-Truly Rural, Clark
entry. Happy Valley. n place.
PIMLIcO SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Onico, Lord RoekvaIe.
Thistle Queen.
second Raee-Brooks, Royal Arch,
Reliance.
Third Raee-CharIIe Leydecker,
The Decision. st. Quentin.
Fourth Race - Pluribus, Dough
Girl. InEIecrest.
Fifth Race-Whitney entry, Cleo
patra, Rubldium.
| sixth Race-Donnaeona. wiIdair.
Bsndage.
seventh Race-Lord Herbert, SyI-
yanO, Joan OF Arc.
Rest bet-D0nnaeOna.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Lady Brummel, Fly
ing Orb. Hoby BAKER.
second Raee-Midian, Flying Orb.
Liberty Girl.
Third Race-Hard Guess, BY Joye,
Salesman.
Fourth Race-BnIy Kelly. Lord
brighton. Dunboyn0.
Fifth Race-Peuelope, The BEL
Eian, Dorcas.
sixth Raee-Teddy r., Eastview,
! Frizlet.
! Best bet-Lady Brummel.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
ssily defeated Pilgrim ana kin

easily defeated Pilgrim and Kim
noul.
Another OF the Ross colts that Il
eligible for the big classic Is found
IN the imported colt Faisan Dore.
Faisan Dore is a French bred colt
by foiscau De Lyre out Of Dorette.
This colt IL asked TO take up the
exceptionally light weight Of II4
pounds. His Choice. q nice looking
black hlly from the same stable. h
by Hessisn out of Melee. The most
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

Impressive showing made by Fsisaf
Dore was under the light weight o.
lO2 pounds. beating Saint Allan ant
Kinnoul.
csrmandaIe. which has the rcpu.
tstion OF being a gutter. is thf
Carman entry. carmandaie fs a be,
colt by Meridian out OF the mars
Darums. The best performances o..
this colt was al Havre De Gracs
where he defeated Hasten On an<
Ralco In ISIS is on q slow track
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
PMLIco SELECTIONS
By HIGHWAY.

One Best - Cleopatra.
First Race. Dots. Torquato
II. Onico.
Second Race. Reliance. Royal
Arch. Decisive.
Third Race. subahdar. The
Decision. Ettahe.
Fourth Race. DR.. Charles
Wells. Pluribus. Inglecrest.
Fifth Race. Cleopatra. Whit
ney entry. Rubidium.
Sixth Race. Damrosch. Wild
air. Bondage.
Seventh Race. Indian Chant.
Peerless One. Veto.