davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-29

a
Address DR.. william Brady. in care Of The StaI
Wisdom of the Elders.
The young mans fancy turns to
thoughts OF health in so far as this
may be necessary in his ambitions to
achieve athletic success. or at least
good muscular development. This Is
manifest in the evident enthusiasm
youths show for the numerous physi-
teachings about health and healing.
The young woman Is interested In
hyxiene and health in SO far as study
of an obedience Of the laws OF hy-
giene may seem necessary to main
tain or gain a good complexion and a
good figure. 1t is only after thirty
ave that men and women become serf-
ously interested in the art OF keeping
we'll. All the recognized authorities
on the subject are of mature age. NO
body will concede that a mere youth
can teach one how to keep well.
It is queer about this. A youth
NAV have perfect health himself and
q philosophy of health which is ever
SO sound, yet he is no prophet. Where
as, q mature man may iaa, have "a, pnidos, nao,d
accepts as conclusive. although the
man himself succumbs to premature
death from organic degeneration. as
MetchnikoR did. I mention this not
because I hold that doctor must
take his own medicine or heal him
self, but just to show how contrary
peop1e are about such matters.
In studying the recognized authort-
ties and exponents of the art of liv-
ing long, which, of course, implies
keeping well, 1t Is remarkable that
every one Of these philosophers with
out exception condemns overeating or
counsels degrees of abstemiousness
varying from mere temperance to
fasting. This Is no modern circum-
stance. Louis Cornaro. 400 years be-
fore Metchnikon. preached and prac-
ticed temperance in eating which
must have been deemed almost sui
cidal I'm his day. and was still vfgor-
GUS physically and mentally. with all
his senses intact, at ninety-five. He
Hied at the age Of one hundred and two
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Watermelon Ice.

Cut a fine ripe melon in halves,
scoop out the entire edible center and
remove all seeds. Chop fine, add one
cup of sugar, pack in the freezer and
turn for a few minutes. It will be
like soft snow, and delicious.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Things You'll Like to
Make.
Bxnnsfeeains Bib

It won't be difficult to make little
Dotty eat II you let her wear q bunny
feeding bib. Cut triangular-shaped
the upper ends. Bind the edges with
bias stripes Of colcred lawn. Stitch
the eyes, whiskers and the line be-
tween the ears with black embroidery
silk. Either fasten piece OF tape
to each side or use bib-fasteners to
keep the bib around her neck. For
variety, make other animal bibs SINH
lar to this darling little bunny feeding
bib 1c,.,.,.,. ,e., FAoHA
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Summer for health and some'r not,
says the United States public health
service. Look out for typhoid fever
on your vacation.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

that water goes right through it."
said he.
1T goes through. all right" re-
piled Old Mr.. Toad. I'm thankful 1t
does. 1 had lost my appetite. but
it Is coming back now. I'm getting
hungrier every minute"
Old Mr.. Toad hoped out Of the
Evening star., 1921-08-29
HOW MANY. CARDS?
BY ISABEL OSTRANDER.

Author Of The Island q .Ases
oeSystpas. 1884. ~ Robsrt n. kaB.tds 4
Evening star., 1921-08-29

1t is not difficult to recall the day
when mothers felt 1t their duty to re-
prove their daughters when they went
with coats unbuttoned, and the fapper
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Personal Health Service
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physieian and Author


will be Is
@ ss % hs written reply n made s u. 1E % onss ss as
dress DR. IAN
Evening star., 1921-08-29

pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves
he skin clear, soft, healthy. At lead
ing toilet counters. If they haven't Il,
by. mail, two sizes, 6Oc. and $1.2o.
NATIONAL 7OhSr CO Pasis. ZsaA
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Beautify ii. Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
NadinoIa CREAM
The UseqsaIsd Beasl6sf
Used and Eadossod
By 1hoasands

Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
sallowness, etc. Ex-
$780,. RsAs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-27
NAY BE CANDIDATE FOR FAY
ETTE JUDGSHIP

According to what seems we'll
founded information Judge Harmon
Stitt, formerly of Millersburg and
Paris, will be candidate for the
Office of County Judge of Fayette
County. Judge Stitt moved his law
Office from Paris to Lexington sew
eral years ago, and has built up a
lucrative law practice there. He is
in everyway qualified for the Office.
and no man at the Lexington bar is
better fitted to preside over the de-
alterations of the County Court. He
is an able and talented attorney,
thoroughly -versed in al the techni-
calities and intricacies of the legal
codes. Bourbon county friends will
watch his candidacy with the great
est interest.
The Lexington Herald, of Sunday
in a write-up of local political fea-
lures, has the following:
Possibility of another entry into
the race for County Judge, is rumor,
ed, Judge Harmon Stitt, formerly OF
Millersburg, and later of Paris, hav-
[ ing stated he is being urged by
friends to announce. Other candi.
dates, Keene Daingerfield, assistant
county attorney; Magistrate e. n
Doak, Colonel "Dick" Reed and j
Franklin Wallace have been con
Quoting an active canvass OF the
voters in the past few days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-27
SAYS PEOPLE ARE WASTING
NATURAL GAS

The two thousand delegates to the
of the Natural Gas Asso-
citation of America, at Cincinnati.
cheered when a miniature gas der
rick erected on the stage of Music
Hall began to operate when Presi-
dent Harding pressed button at
the White House. Another pressure
of the button by the President set
an electric fan in operation and the
wind from it waved a flag which was
set in a horseshoe of flowers.
The feature of the opening session
was an address by I. v. Brumbaugh,
gas engineer for the United States
Bureau of Mines. Mr.. Brumbaugh
said that expert estimates of the
wastage of natural gas for domestic
purposes was 150,00O,0O0,00O cubic
feet, which if replaced with artificial
gas would cost s1.25 thousand or
a total of 1915, 100000. Natural
gas is an ideal fuel" he said, "and
it is the height of folly, amounting
almost to a crime. for intelligent
people to waste a natural product
which is so useful and is disappear
ing so rapidly"
He urged conservation through
changes made in gas appliances
which he described to the delegates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-27
AVOID LOST OR DELAYED MAIL.

The postoffice Department at Wash
ington, has forwarded to all post
masters the following official warn
ing regarding proper marking of mail
matter, so as to avoid loss or delay
in forwarding.
avoid Lost or Delayed Mail.
Furnish complete address, whether
street, and number, r. F. D. and
number, P. o. Box number, or gen
eral delivery, and have your cor
respondents do the same. Have your
complete address on every letter
head and envelope. By request Of
the Postoffice Department.
81. WALTER PAYNE, p. NJ
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-27
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy To Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is complete
ly broken, and you are better of
mentally, physically, financially. It's
so easy, so simple. Get box of No
To-Bac and if it doesn't release you
from all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist will refund your
money without question. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-27
To Paris People

When in Lexington, and in need
of shave, call at the barber shop at
No. Ill North Limestone Street.
operated by Buck Freeman, formerly
of Paris. Buck is now located near
the Interurban switch, on North
Limestone street, and has the finest
shop in the city run by coiored bar
Der, shaving white people, Inter-
urban cars from Paris stop right in
front Of his door. He asks all his
friends from Paris to give him a call
when in Lexington.
(6-tf) WIN. BUCK" FREEMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-27

Kansas City Had First Essstrie Car.
Kansas City had the FIRST electric car
In the United States. It was put into
operation May 1, 1885, on a line south
of Westport, an extension beyond what
was then known as the "Westport
Horse Car Line"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-27
For Sale Privately

A cottage home, in Thornton Divis-
ion or East Eighth Street, Paris,
KY, containing four rooms and front
and back porch; both electric lights
and gas, water in yard; garden
spot; and the four sheds in the
premises; has concrete cistern; pos
session in 80 day; rents for $3.50
per month; have good prompt pay
ing tenant.
1 also offer for sale, complete, an
entire outfit for furnishing the above
house, that has been in use one
year. Should be seen to be appreci-
ated.
MRS. L. e. OWEN,
SIS Thornton Div.
-Cumb. Phone 419. Paris, Ky.
(24-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-27
Sweet Potato Plants

Porto Rico and Nancy Halls. Fine
plants. 200 for $1.00; 500 Sits;
1000 .$2.75, by mail postpaid. Elk
press collect $500 per NJ. Tomato
plants same price. Plant circular
FRUITVALE NURSERIES,
(20-4t) Albany, Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
DISTRICT GRDRON SEASON OPENS SATURDAY !
wooDBINE RESULTS.

Firstr Raee-.sailing B., ll3
(Ciaverl, $780, $50. $50; .Motor
Cop, t3s (Erickson), $50, $50; Maj
or Parke. lO7 ltMcTaggarp. 1865
Time, 1:l3. Lady E.. Fair Gainf
Yorkist, Last One, Irish Jig. Bro-
melia. Lady Mease ,Daydue, Uncle
John also ran. 'Ross entry.
second Race--.Marble, los (Clav-
err. 3.3O, 2.4o. 2.2o; Stacey Adams.
los (Buxton6 61e, ass: Push Pin,
30 (McDermottl, 4.45. Time. l:l3 2-5.
Fast Trial. Redstone. elemental.
Iiocky Mountain. Orgaita also ran.
-. K. L. Ross entry.
Third Race-'Transpero l41 (Bor-
gan). AIS, 40. ais; Candidate IL,
14l CHaynesl, 3.40, 3.45; 'Sea Tale.
1876 (Veitch). 3.15. Time, 4:01 1-5.
Cynosure. Dandy, Coronado. Su-
perba, McAdams also ran. 'Charles
*. Harrison entry.
Fourth Race-Sudor, d26 tClaver),
1885, ass, 225; 'witchflower, I26
tTaggart). 2.55, 210; Reconnais-
sance, 126 (Gantner), 2.25. Time
1:5O1-5. Mol, Cutpurse, 'Fuse
Heathbelle also ran. 'Thorncliffe
entry.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures, l37
OKelsayj, $50. 400. $40; My Dear
III (McTaggart), 4.s0. 4.05; Golden
Sphere 1o6 CLang). 7.10. Time
2:o5 LIS. Star Realm. Goaler, Boni-
face, Registrar, Incog, Louis also
ran.
sixth Rnce-Yowell. ia (Kelsay)
4.45, 800, 2.35; Jim Petrie, l07
tBrooke), 445, $50; June, Fly, Ill
(Boyle), $50. Time, l:4S. Saliva
telle, Sweet Bouquet, Anmut, Satin
More, Flame. Rock Silk, Rex Gaiety
Frgle March. Chief Sponsor also
acyenth Raee-Madge F., liz
(Claver). 7.45, 4.3o. $50; Joan Of
Arc, 81 (Parrington). 1900, 1856
Greenland, 81, (McDermotD., 4.95
Time, 1:4S.. Roisterer., Spearlene
EXhorter, Veteran, Wakefield
Woodthrush, Chow, May Roberts
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
GENERALS HAVE
200-POUND LINE

LEXINGTON. Va. Sept. 24.-coacn
Raferty, of Washington and Lee.
will have line this year which
averages close to 200 pounds. but
the backfeld is causing him consid-
erable worry. With Pat Collins,
Terry and Erwin out for center,
Potts. Fogel, and Fat" Barrow at
guard; Capt. Lindsey Moore and
Doc" Rangely for tackles, and
Herndon, Bemis. Gates, Arbogast
and Leaske for the wing positions
the line will be ably taken care Of
but only two regular backs Monk
Mattax and Doc" Tucker. will re.
turn this year. Mcdonald. a last
years end. has been shifted to the
backfield. and may be able to take
care Of himself in that position.
Wingo, from Alabama, and Frew
are hghtIng II out for quarterback.
Frew was substitute quarter las,
year and Is the best punter on the
squad.
Other men on the field who viii,
give battle to last years regulars
are McVey. Dessasure. owen, Cam
eron. Walters, Irwin, Asbury. and
Beard.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Maryland U. Faces Strong
Foe in Heavy Rutgers Eleven
Georgetown and Gallaudet to Open at Home
While Other Teams Play Abroad
Teams Plan Busy Week.

towns famous 1915 team, the as
sistant coach has been playing for
the past several seasons with Jim
Thorpe's eleven and other profess
sional teams. Center this fall made
strenuous efforts to obtain his sig
naure to a contract for an addi-
tional years coaching, but the big
fellow decided to return to the Hill.
top.
Yesterday marked the appearance
of five new candidates for the team.
Garland, the ls7-pound fullback
from Maine, is due to report with
Quinn. tackle of last years squad,
at the beginning of this week.
Garland will find u formidable op-
position for h's position at full In
the person of Fitz Ruckholz, tn.
Washington boy. Buckholz was yes
terday used at fulback and besides
devoted considerable time to drop
kicking. While a bit shy on accu-
racy, Buckholz was getting good
distance on all his kicks. Head
Coach Exvndine seemed impressed
with the speed the local lad dis
played in getting the ball away
after receiving fro mthe center.
Contrary to his statemen of sew
eral days ago. Buck" Wise, sew
eral years ago we'll known in local
high school athletic circles and last
year the sensation of the Georgia
Tech contest. appeared today in uni
form. Wise is certain to give all
contenders for the end berth oppo-
site Kenyon a merry battle. AL
though not as heavy as Paul Flor
ence. Wise brims over with enthu-
slasm, and is probably the hardest
worker on the squad.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

With the first football scores al
ready .trickling in from various
sections Of the country, Washing
ton followers of the gridiron game
are all set for the opening of the
local season Saturday. when four
District' elevens and the University
OF Maryland swing into action sim
ultaneously.
Georgetown. and .Gallaudet, will
furnish. the home games, while
Maryland, George Washington and
catholic University prize pr the lid
on alien ground.
With the exception of Curly
byrds Marylanders, none of these
initial battles assumes large pro-
portions. The College Parkers
meet a Tartar right off the reel In
Journeying to New Brunswick to
tackle Rutgers. The Fasteners
nosed out a victory last season by
a score of s to 0. but there is con-
hdence among the Byrdmen that the
tables will be turned. Maryland has
the brightest prospect in many sea-
sons, and an upset at this stage of
the game would be a sad blow.
Coach Robb's Brooklanders travel
TO RichmOnd for a game With Rich
mond College. The real strength
OF the Catholic eleven is not yet
known. and this game will do much
toward giving Robb a line on the
abilities OF his new talent.
George washington's first oppo-
nent Is Virginia, and. though indi-
cations are that the Hatchetites will
De defeated. they should put up a
real scrap against the Charlottes-
willie men.
Georgetown furnishes one of the
nome games in a clash with Leb-
anon Valley. which was defeated
yesterday by Penn State by a score
or So to o. The other local title
Is between GaIlaudet and Camp
Humphreys at Kendall Green.
The first appearances. of Exendine's
1921 machine win undoubtedly draw
large crowd to American
League Park. even though thea op-
position will probably be weak.
Against the gigantic line that ap-
pears to be a certainty on the Hill
top and the fast backfieId. includ-
ing the veteran -McQuade and Jack
Flavin, the Lebanon Valley eleven
seems to be facing a forlorn hope.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Hilltop Coaches to Start
.Scrinrmages This Week

With the Lebanon Valley contest
but week away, the Georgetown
foObaU squad gets down to inten-
siyr scrimmage Tuesday. Head
Coach Albert Exendine announced
Yesterday scrimmage for Tuesday
wednesday and Thursday. The
eleven forthe opening game will be
announced after a meeting of the
coaches Thursday evening.
The line bucking machines were
in operation yesterday. and Line
coach Dan O'COnnOr had his 300
pound club" in action pushing tne
cumberso ne mach ne about the field.
The tackling dummy held the at
tention of the squad for over an
hour.
. Exentline" is paying little or no
attention to the line. leaving hu
heavyweights to the care of Coach
O'Connor. who last year did much
owhip the Center College aggre-
cation into shape for the Harvard
contes. Football authorities at the
HiIIop consider the obtaining of
.O'Connor one of the big triumphs
of the year. 4 veteran of George
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
QHialey Shifts LOehIer
To G.. w. u. BackfeLd

John Loehler, rangy Hatchetite foot
ball star. who can't do a thing but
punt. drop kick. forward pass and a
few things like that has apparently
played his last game as fankman
for the local eleven. Coach BIZ
0uigley. who has assumed active
charge Of the George Washington
squad. gave Loehler a couple OF
Clances and nominated him for the
fUllback position.
Quigley is evidently a believer In
having one of those triple-threat men
behind the line OF scrimmage. In
those days Of open football a player
who can run. kick and pass is looked
upon as something OF an ace in the
hole. Loebler fulfills.nH those quah.
fCatiOns towering over six feet, the
Tech High School product carries 172
pounds of bone and muscle. He is
n fast traveller with the ball in hand
and should do much to bolster up the
Hatchetite. backfield which has given
70 promise of unusual strength.
TIE timely arrival upon the field
Of youth who bears the name OF
PtAk gives Quigley a good fankman
t. replace Loehler, for the gentleman
with the unpronounceable name looks
like a whiz He is one inch over six
feet in height and weighs 10 pounds.
In addition he gives indications oi
having speed.
George Washington's chief strength
this season is expected to be in the
line. where the average weight from
tackle to tackle should exceed 19G
pounds. Banville, 205-pound STRIPPING
is the best choice for center at present
though Lobbell lis giving a good ac-
count Of himself. Walter, Wheeler
Connolly ana Thurman are lighting il
out for the guard positions. Thurman
Is a new conner who strips around 215
pounds and was received with open
arms by the coach.
Capt. Hawley, 100. and lavish. who
weighs about the same, will probably
take care of the tackle positions
The backfield that faces Virginia in
the opening game at Charlottesville
next Saturday will be chosen from
IoehIer. QuigleY. Manson, Springston.
ecoHsII. Owens and Butler. Springs
tor viii probably be the field general.
Tho veteran from 1920 is also getting
a lot nf distance behind his kicks. Ed
Loon is a recent arrival who will also
MAKE n bid for the backfield job.
With school opening this week the
sUrad now working under the direc-
lion Of Quigley is expected to be dou-
bIed in short order. Not over twenty
.tx r-rr were on the field at any time
last week.
More scrimmaging with the Mary
land team will take place Tuesday and
"Wednesday, after which the team will
- I;phter work in preparatiOn for
the meeting with Virginia
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Sir Appear to Haze Jobs
Cinched at MARYLAND u

Coach Curly Byrd has very nearly
decided on the University of Mary
land team that will face Rutgers
Saturday. Six men seem to have
their positions sewed up on their
work to date, while the other Ave
are still undecided.
Moore a. left guard. Bailey at CEN
ter, Gundry at right guard, Clark at
right tackle, Groves at quarter and
"Untz" Brewer at right half, if they
maintain their present pace, are prac-
tically sure OF their jobs.
In the other positions, Pugh, Demo.
and Young are fighting it out for left
end. Nisbet and Burger for left tao
kle, Branner and Pollock for right
end. Plassnig and Semler for left hail
back. while McQuade and Paganucci
are waging a battle royal for the full
back position, with scarcely a shade
difference between them.
Other men will be given an oppor-
tunty to show what they are capable
Of in the carly games are Luckey
and Latham at left guard. Bartlett
at center, Mac" Brewer at right
tackle. Wardwell. MacDougaI and
Herlihee at quarterback, and Gilbert
at right half.
Byrd estimates that his backfield
will tip the beam at an average OF
about 10 pounds. The line will ex-
ceed this figure by about ten pounds
per man, due Principally to the 21S
pounds of bone and muscle which
Nisbet carries around. -, -s--.
Curly gave his squad an off day
yesterday and took jaunt up to Rut-
gers to see that college swamp Ursi-
nus under a top-heayy score He was
greatly impressed by the weight 81
the Rutgers team. According to
Curly. his own boys are going to look
like pgmes when they line up against
the New Brunswick eleven next Sat
urday 3 - -.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Havre De Grace Results

First Rnce-Bountiful. los (Calla-
han), 1870. $50. 4.30; Champlain
1l0. (HeupeD, 4.2O, $50: All Fair,
lOS Woodstock). 1850. Time.
100 1-5. Tom Cassidy. 'Miles S,
Radical, Carmencita. THE Post,
SADDLE and Boots. Sailing Along,
Fair Virginia and Rookie also ran.
Coupled. tCoupled.
Second Race-Ticacy. Ill (Clem-
ents). 11.9O. 100. 40: Stanley. l07
(Stirling). 1870. 1860; Canso, 107
(Boganowski. $50. Time, 1:46 2-5.
Stir Up, Sir Jack. Mickey Moore,
Tan I'd, Ballybell. Mary's Magnetic.
Lough Red. 1ndiscreet and Railbird
also ran.
Third Race - Theodosia. 80 CAL
len), 1850. $40. 4.10: Nose. Ill
CWoodstock). 22.3O, 1850: Bodansky.
116 (Tryon). $50. Time. 1916 Is.
Wodan. Hendrie. Bierman. Mather,
Chief and Peggy Rives also ran.
Fourth Race The Boy, lis
(Haynes). 21.SO, $50, $50: Apple
Jack I'd. 100 (Merimee). $50, $40;
lima Frank, Ill (ButwelD. $50.
Time, 1907. Carmandale. Eternity,
Zeb. Charlie Sunny, Silence. Well
finder, Mumbo Jumbo, Golden Slip
per and Koran also ran.
Fifth Race - Tryster, 1877 (Colti-
letti), 4.40. $50, 800: By Jimmy. 1O4
Rowan), 1880. 500: ByNGone Days.
l06 Ponce). 40. Time, l:46 2-5.
Dark Horse. Polly Ann. Scraps,
Montalvo Jeg and Careful also ran.
'Addsd starter.
sixth Race - Bridesman, 11ST(J.
Callahan). 40, 2.7O. 2.4O; Servitor.
lis (Rowan), 3.lO, $50: Belario. .llO
lPonce), $50. Time, 1:47 1-5. Clean
Gone and Wood Violet also ran:
seventh Race - Lady Lillian. .lOs
CRowan), 1900. $40, 4.30; Cubanita.
107 Ponce). $50. 290: Gath. 1O7
tWoodstock), $40. Time, 1852 SIS.
Pierre au Feu, Walnut Hall, DR.. Jim
and Sans Peur I'd also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
LAToNIA RESULTS.

First Race TaIisman, l07
tParke). $50, 500. 40; orlova, io7
(Fields), 1880, 500; Cinderella, 107
Lyke). 7.3o.As Time. l:14. Ruby.
Redmon. Tim McGee, Marse John
and Rising Rock also ran.
Second Race--Pit, i07 (Gregory)
1870, $50, $50; Nonskid, 100
lParke). 15.4o. $40: Alex tr.. Ios
Sdarner), $50. Time, 1855 1-5.
candle Light. Virgo. Wave, British
Liner. Grace Daugherty. Melvin,
Ava; r., also ran.
Third Race-carpsnter, Il5 (Bar-
rettl. $50. $40. l2o; Jahku, 1i2
tsarnes). 1920. $780,; Tom Hare,
lr.. 100 Murray. 1880. Time, 1:IS.
Billy Brush, wm. oldt, Tulalip, Cap
Rock. Clough Jbrdan, Hystefia. Be
More Careful. Yoshimi and Granite
ware also ran. ~
Fourth Race-Guy, Iol (Barnes),
$500, $50. 500; Miss Jemima. lis
tiray), 800, 4.So: High Cost, I1s
Murray, I20. Time. i:l3. Marvin
May. Ginger. Distinction; Brook
holt and DR.. Clark also ran.
Fifth RHce-H. E. Coleman, lo1
lscobie), H.lo. 1890. ESQ; 'Biack
Servant. 11s Gyke), 3.so. $50; Rou-
leau. los (M. Garner), $50. Time,
2:46 2-5. Behave Yourself. Mid
way. Advocate. Jouett. woodtrap.
Firebrand and Sands of Pleasure
also ran. Coupled.
Sixth Racc-Louanna, 1l2 (Col-
lins), 1920. $50. 4.30; Red wingfield
llo (scobje). $50 3.4o; Spods lis
(Garner) 12.4o. Time. 1908 1-5,
Tamper. canny Lady, American Le-
gion. Dad. Sir John Reeve, Dixie
o'Day and ForestaIl also ran.
seventh Race-Cantilever, Io4
(Parke), 1900, 500. 400: Green
Gold, l04 (Kennedy), $40, 40;
kimpalohg. 109 tGarner), $40. Time,
l:47 l-5. Dancing Spray, Aph and
American Boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Knicks Win 18th Straight.

The Knickerbockers won their
their sixteenth straight game yes
terday when they took the Man
haitian A. C. into camp by the
score of to 4. Matthews held
the Manhattans to six hits.
Matthews. Oertel and Jarvis were
the hitting stars. Today the
Knicks will play. Bethesda at
Knickerbocker Field.