davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Lazy Bill.

How long have YOU been out Of
jail?" the court asked BIZ Rollins.
a champion heavy weight drlnker OF
the country.
Bout a month" answered Bill.
Seems like I no sooner get out than
I get right IN again"
How much OF last year did YOU
spend in jsil2" asked the court
We'll" said Bill. 7 was out of Sail
OF and on for two or three days dur
ing 1S1S'
Bill was picked up on Ninth street
the other day as he was panhandlin=
the crowd for money. He had a half
pint OF liquor in his pocket
A cop told him that he could got a
Job as dishwasher in one OF tho many
restaurants along that street
Il wouldn't wash dishes for the
President" snesred Bill
It's a lot more dignifed than wash
ing them for prisoners" commented
the COP.
II I had any real dignity" snap
ped Bill, Il wouldn't be talking 10 a
policeman. Do you get mo-"
Yes" said the COZ. taking hold %
him i got yoU-and I Eot YOU u
more ways than one"
He got sassy iu court And lust
for that ho went down for "A month.
and was fined so.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

L&ngi-u, IA lCo0ncDyl. eren- TIM. lIs -.
CAAmAnO. Old Man Ont. sophia Gats7r,1F
heymAT, E-nilAniA. George Wasain-tGu. T11y
G1f. slso ran
THIRD RACE-Fire and ouehzIf furlo1sz
kildare Boz IL lPaUleyl. I 20 g. S to & % 81:
SIeedsJer. IL gWIslardl, % 20 L % Q.
PSul Connolly. IL fTrU1le-.. s 10 g. TIM
l.l0 IS. Kultur Thursdzy Nishte-. T. for
Ia Rspundc, LOTUS, Nlss Errr-. Ll7cv
LnNury, PArluT RCT also r4n
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile nrsStl- lp'
Burke. TO 10 ont c1t: koainsr. I0l
tMoOneyl, 70 5. out; sands of Pleas1-e. 20
tNloiesWOrthl. out. Tine Is5 Is. GAzrol.
slsp ran.
FIFTH RACB-Oue mile. Pilssn, II ISzlk-
e.. B TO s. 70 5. ! 70 ?; Tito. IL lMooo-yl.
10 5. TO 5: Don DudEe. lOi fBurteI. 70 :
Tine, lsA. AmAlglnEfo-, Soeius. Mis- Wells
Blue Thistle also mn
SIXTH RACE-One mile Al P1e-cp Ils
DUschl, . % S, ont, out; Hoodo. l85 Isns.d--
man. 70 5. Uut; Luke Ma. - fToUI-rI,
even Tine lH7 --5- Frzncs S.Ay AI-o rs7
SEVENTH RACE-Oue and uns-7uE-lar uniIsS
kebo. lG Burke. l. 70 10 ; n s. N q;
Senator BrOdeTick. 10. CRich-srE. U @.
; 10 /; Onery. g Boyle, to TIM. PA.
Harwood, Duke q Shelby. Ben Hzursoc. Az
gustA, Bucley, Alma B.. alsl m
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-CAiming; foT s-yea--oid,. -,
flrlonsS Helen Hartman, Ii Sain R1-e. rs:
NBooby Allen. Il; PAM w E6. Frsa S,ars-
le; fokey Jane is: Quo FSre. us. P-e-prs
FeaTl is: Miss Homer, Is; Lady Pstzui. Is:
IDaBdy Van. III
SECOND RACE-Tor maiden 5-yezr-ot5s. -.
furionsS CavLcsdpar o. 10 Hug T-arS
lh; Nellie York i'll. La-Ar El6: Tax. III;
City PsHE llss Lillian c.. rs
THIRD RACE-C-airri S-veSr-1lds and M:
s. furiougS. Tsrior Boz. rs. Ec-hsrr. ne:
Frennhy, IL: NErg~-~. - ScaruA a rs.
Words O. WISDOM IA. REtbnds. III: So4,r-.
lE- Pine Hurst I2 pzhuda. q
FOURTH RACE-' tanning. S-year-0lds sri
Un; 81 furlouEA Berlin. rs. - PAW rr.
''hurclIl Downs, p Thoru RIo5rn. IL: t7ryr-
Grass, 10, KilmFr Ill; Disslsson 1nS
FIFTH RACE-The Robsrt Z. LI-e Hzrdl-r:
: seAr-Olds; l mila ROi CrsiE ll6. TIE CN1rfs-
Bon, los; War Mas. Ia: Antoinetts. 10. tn
dcT Fire, IL
SIXTH RACE-CHimins: Sye1r-olds Ers N
mile and 70 ysrds Rhvmrr, lll. Bore. Os
EBlue Bsnnock. lOe; Cadillac. II: Ms Fsy
p TDolns. lOl; RsgTesso. IE: ASrasz, q
IMeduss, To-
SEVENTH RACE-Caiminr: s-ypar-o,dt 40
up; 50 lis miles Blue RocS. lo JlaIIs r
lGz; KNoreddin, lOi W. X. BursnsT. ln
SSemper stGlwLrt. To- IJEs1r. 10. Qusra
Blonde, lo5; IPrusTessiye. ,os Mar r. To-
E-ATrenucs Allowance cairn1d
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
JOHN J, M'GRAW
POWER IN GAME
Little Nap Has Only Self
to Thank for His Great
Success.

New York. Feb. 2O.-John Joseph
NcGraw is getting to be a regular
power in baseball.
After years of hard plugging, from
the time he broke in with the OIean.
Y Y Independents until the present
day. NcDraw has never once let the
fires or his ambition to he one OF
bayrbn'rs biggest men die down. And
his constant plugging and initiative
have wOn results.
Back in the days of his green youth
when he first dOnned baseball spikes.
MCGraw was glad to get a few dollars
gamc for playing ball once or twice
q week.
Today. as vice president and man
aGCr, rs well as part owner. of tho
New York Giants, he is drawing down
an annual stipend that fiTts around
$4,000, and all the while ne is Iayin-
lines to make himself more powerful
and more successful in the National
League.
Charles StOnCham, the new prcs:.
dent and principal stockhOlder in tho
Giants, Is personal pal of McGraw' q.
And it was through McGraw and
StOneham that George Washington
Grant became the owner of the Bos-
ton Braves. The waGs say that Grant
j. merely n fEurehead. representing
StOHeham interests, but this has been
denied.
Ee that as it may. the McGraw
machine in the National League is
getting up speed. and some of these
days Ban johnson. now admitted to
Dc the unquestiOned czar Of the ma
tOnal pastIme, will find himself
confronted by Little Napoleon, OF
the Giants. with all kinds of power
10 night for baseball legislation and
baseball reforms
MCGraw has himself alone to
thank for the position he occupies
in baseball. though it is something
of a cinCh that he must have some
sort of lucky star or something.
because his rise has been so rapid
and he has been the One-chOsen
above many Others-gUidinE spirit
Of the most powerful ball club in
either biz league.
After the present year it will not
be surprising to see McGra-- step
down and out as a manager though
he will, of course, continue to di-
rect the affairs of the Giants from
the business helm. If he can win
one more pennant with his Polo
GrOUndcrs he will be content to let
his mana gcTial record stand.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
YOUNG CHANEY
after K|LBANE
lnter-Allied Featherweight
Winner May Get Battle
with Champion.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 2O.-There is
more than a remote chance that
Young CLANCY, inter-allied feather
weight champion, will realize the
ambition of all knights of the
padded mitts. A match for the
worlds honors is almost within the
grasp of the tall East Baltimorean,
who, by sensational battling in the
recent London tournament, attracted
the attention of the sport-loying
public both in this and the old coun-
try.
If CLANCY can prove on next Tues
day evening his superiority over
frankie Burns, a scrapper who, as
bantam. was forced to doff his hat
to few If any, in their l2-round
clash at the Lyric before the Peer
less Athletic Club. the local lad will
obtain the right to meet Johnny Kill
bane, the monarch of the feathers,
in a contest in this city.
AL Fried, matchmaker of the Peer
less Club. has for several weeks
been negotiating with Jimmy Dunn.
handler of kilbane, who has assured
him that the king of the 122-pound-
ers is ready TO re-enter the ring. As
the situation now stands. the chap
who books the bouts for the Peer
less has practically the assurance OF
Dunn that Kilbane will come to this
city and box fifteen rounds for a GER
tain sum. Fried declares that II
Chaney wins the match would look
so big in the eyes of the Baltimore
ans that he could afford to give the
Clevelander the stipulation he seeks,
but 1t is such tidy amount that he
would hate to agree to fork it over
for Johnny to meet some compare
lively unknown here.
EDDIE Rathman, manager of Cha
ney. stated this morning that he
was perfectly willing for CLANCY to
meet kilbane and Immediately ac-
cepted the terms offered him for such
match by the club. He declares
that the Baltimorean. by defeating
all the little fellows of Europe, has
surely stamped himself as the natu-
raj contender for the worlds honors
and he honestly believes that Cha
ney is ripe for such a skirmish.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
my"Good Morning, Judge"
HN Human Interest Stories Of p,,no, By
EK Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
All for -.

All for -.
The girls. are getting holder and
bolder every day.
Bess Wright borrowed 50 from
her beau. Jim Sullivan. and right In
front Of his face. gave IL to another
man TO buy a shirt
1t happened at a party. The other
man wanted to take of his coat and
because his shirt was torn. he kept
it on.
Bess learned that it was the only
shirt he had and promised him funds
to get another.
Jim. while he has no Irish in him
at all. got right much peeved. He
became more peeved when Bess re-
fused to explain her actions.
Losing his head entirely, Jim
grabbed the other man, threw him
down and took the money away
from him.
Everybody there had a gun or a
razor and as soon as the fun start
ed. they all yanked out their weap-
ons.
Jim got out his gun and was
standing of the whole bunch when
Bess sneaked up behind him from
the rear and kicked his hand.
He got his gun again and chased
her out OF the house. He chased
her for two blocks.
A cop grabbed him and took away
his gun. He was locked up.
Three months.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
JOB WAS NOT
OFFERED TAD
Jones Has Not Been APP
preached on Returning
as Eli Grid Coach.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2O.-Tad
Jones in a letter to the Yale Daily
News today mentions that he has
not been approached in regard to
returning to New Haven this fall as
football coach.
1t has been generally believed
that Jones had been offered the po-
sition, and his statement comes as
a distinct surprise to followers OF
Yale football.
The undergraduates are strong
for Jones, and believe that even
though he has not yet been ap-
preached he will he the man desired
to return and put the Blue where it
belongs. He also comes out strong
ly in favor of training tables and
secret practice. Tad's brief but
newsy letter follows:
For the past year and half and
more l have been completely out OF
touch with the athletic situation at
Yale, and am far from qualified to
even express an opinion as to what
the post war athletic situation will
be. Until / received your letter. l
knew nothing of the proposed rules
regarding scouting. training tables
and secret practice. Scouting they
cannot cut out, even If they want to,
because they cannot prevent a
graduate going to a football game
and reporting the play to his re-
srective head coach; training tables
are valuable chiefly in the develop
ntent of esprit de corps; secret prac-
tice if not abused is in my 1udE-
ment good thing. both for the
university and the town. As for
myself have not been approached
with reference TO returning to New
Haven to COACH
Jones is an official in a prosperous
ship building company in Seattle.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
SCHOLASTIC NOTES

Technical and Business quints will
engage each other in a scholastic
basketball game Tuesday. Business
has not been beaten in the scholastic
series and have hopes Of having very
little trouble in disposing of the Man
ual Trainers. Tech has a strong
combination and may come through
with victory against the Stenog-
raphers.
Dutch Held and Mel Schafer, of
Business High. have displayed ex-
ccllcnt basketball in all the basket
ball games that Business has played.
These two lads have not only ex-
hibited fine guarding, but have also
obtained many baskets with uner-
ring accuracy from the floor
Gonzaga hopes TO get baseball in the
running before long. Candidates are
expected to be called some time next
week and quite a number are eX-
pected TO respond. When the candi-
dates are called out indoor practice
will begin Immediately.
A baseball manager for the Busi-
ness High nine is expected ts be
elected soon. There has been no sys-
tenn in electinE managers at the
school in former years. but from now
on regular system will be in cf-
feet. Frank Baxter, manager Of bas-
ket-ball at Business. is a likely can
didate for this office.
Gonzaga basketers have completed
their basketball schedule for the
year and have abandoned the sport
for good There is still hopes Of
Business and Gonzaga- If these
teams meet it will be exceptionally
well contested.
The Central freshman basketball
Quint defeated the Western fresh
men recently. The Western young
sters are leading the freshman
league and another game between
these two is hoped for some time
soon.
Baseball at Eastern High will not
get under way until the middle of
March. Coach Battersby. of East
ern. wants his boys to have a good
rest right after a strenuous basket
ball season.
Episcopal High School has been
training hard in track this winter.
taking advantage of the days when
the squad could work out Of doors.
Episcopal expects to enter the Sec
ond Regiment meet in Baltimore on
March o
Cummings, q younEster who is now
attending Central. is coming into fine
form in basketball Cummings is
expected to do well in basket ball
at Central next year.
Business High Reserves are trying
TO arrange a basketball game with
the regular Ingram quint. The Bust
ness Seconds arc considered a strong
combination and it is hoped WI
gain a victory at the expense of
Ingram when the contest is arranged.
Bill Foley. OF Central, is develop
ing his boys into fine form. John
son, MontgOmery, ConradiS, Kerns
and Walker are boys who are doing
exceptionally we'll.
Coach MetEler. OF Central, is ex-
pected to make a call for baseball
candidates in order to get line
on his material. He has a likely
number of veterans back. and has
hopes of developing another cham
pion ~hip baseball team.
Athletics at Business is going to
be run on a regular basis from now
on. In past years there has been
no system in electing officials.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Seeing Red.

I'd Gregg was on his way TO work.
He saw Matilda Roberts leaning out
her window with a flaming red kino-
no on.
He didn't like that woman very
much Neither did he like her hus-
band, Frank Roberts
Pears to me some mems wives
gotta lot Of nerb." Ed remarked 70 his
friend, who worked at the same place.
"Ef All had a wife en- she made sech
OF a show Of herself. she would heah
from me right away"
Mind yore own bizness," shouted
Matilda who had overheard the 70
mark 'Taint yore lookout wot Al
wears. You didn't buy dis kamono' 80
'Ef yo' doan keepen yore mouf out
en- nah talk" said Ed. "Ah win breIc
yore neck en- shove dat ksmono down
yore throat"
He was arrested for making the
threat Matilda evidently didn't want
70 chew on the red kimono and IL IS
hardly likely that the thought OF d.
gesting it appealed to her at all
However, be that as il may. the ,av-
does not make any provision for con-
ditional threats. The ''if-' in Eds rc-
mark caused the case 10 be thrown
out OF court, much 20 MatiIda's cha
grin
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
OLD NINETEENTH HOLE
OUT OF COMMISSION

New York. Feb. 3O.-The man who
wrote the following lines in a golf
magazine recently evidently knew not
of what he spoke: ''Nineteen-ninc-
teen breaks with every promise, in
deed. the certainty of being the
greatest year in the annals of the
royal and ancient game. There may
be certain significance about
those figures. At least, we know
that the nineteenth hole will have
a glorious welcome in every club on
both sides of the Atlantic. from st.
Andrews to Sandwich and from Hal
flax to Honolulu. for every returning
golfer from the war"
It has been decrecd that that area
south of Canada and north of Mex
leo. located between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans, should hcnceforth have
courses that comprise eighteen holes
only
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
SANDERSON TO MEET
JOE TURNER AGAIN

rharIrS SandcrsOu. the Chicago
Erdpplrr who meets the local mid
dIc-Wci-ut wrestler. Joe Turner. at
IN" Folly Th,.ltrr on Friday night. il
T4 old wrestling partner OF the fam
uuS Joe StCcher.
SandcrsOn met Turner last April i'm
what was said to be the fastest match
seen in this city. At this meeting
SandersOn had agreed to put Turner's
shoulders to the mat in thirty minutes.
but Joe pinned him down in twenty
one minutes. This is a grudgc match,
and will be fast and hard all the
way.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
AT PINEHURST MARCH |

Pinehurst's second annual horse
show will be held on Saturday. March
/. under the auspices of the Pine
hurst Jockey Club. A total OF fifteen
classes will he shown and nearly fifty
cash prizes or trophies will be award
ed. The executive committee COM
prises. Leonard Tufts, chairman;
Mrs Evelyn P. Spencer. OF Denver;
Mr.. Nat s. Hurd. Of Pittsburgh;
Messrs. Jay V. Hall and Charles w.
Picquet, OF New York, and Col r.
A. SwiEert. Of Aiken.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Her Tender Spot.

"Jedge. cherry time All has a new
pane OF glass putt in nah kitchen
winder, some Smart Alec Gums along
en- buses it"
We'll, how do you know this man
broke the glass; the court asked
Lilly Vernon, who was complaining
against Frank Lewis.
Cause he's able to throw a brick
fsrder dan ennyone All knows Of
furthermore" explained Lilly, The
jes' nacherally mean nun to do it"
You've got to have more evidence
than this" said the court, 'if you
want me TO punish thts man"
."Ebbidence, ebbidence," said Lilly
nOnplussed, "Ah amt got none. Jedge,
but All got plenny scars whar he hit
me with bricks"
Why didn't you have him arrested
for assault II he hit you with a
brick?'' asked the court
Il did. Jedge," she answered. "Ain't
he rested now? Dere he is sitting
right in front dere."
Were you hit this timer asked
the court, a little puzzled.
shore Mike. Jedge." said Lilly, he
shore did. De brick bus tru de win
der en- bus me on nah haid. Glass
cost $50"
Hurt your pocketbooI more than
your head. didn't it," asked the
court. No answer.
Frank had nothing 10 say. lie
agreed TO pay for the broken window.
The court fined him so aud let
him go.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

But 20 gotta eat some of dis
cream" insisted While. "Y0 thinks
All spen' nah money for nuthin2''
Instead of going on about his busi
ness he busted in the door. Ruth
Jumped out of bed and tried 70 hi6e
Willie grabbed her and threw her
up against the wall. He gave her a.
good cussing and then went TO his
room to bed.
Nah bedroom is positifrly private &c
Ruth told the court "AIn't no mar
gotta a right TO come in OF brek In
lessen All says so. en- An isn't rvipe
say So"
In other words, the bedroom Of an
unattached young woman Is mo
mans land in the str1ctest sense o.
the word.
That is where Willie made his mis-
take. He should have known better
His lack OF brains cost him IS or
thirty days
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
JACK QUINN COMES
BACK TO YANKEES

New York. Feb. 2O.-Jack Quinn.
pitcher of the Vernon club of the
Pacific Coast League, will wear n
New York American uniform this
season as the result of a deal closed
today. it was announced by Col
Jacob Rupert, president OF the
Yankees. In exchange for Quinn.
Vernon gets Pitchers Joe Finneran
and Sam Ross, Inficlder Zinn Beck
and fourth player to be selected
at the end of the New York clubs
training trip. In a dispute over
ownership with the Chicago Ameri-
cans, Quinn was recently awarde ed
to the New York club by the Ma
tional Commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
All the Liue News and Views of the Sporting World
Mr.. Mathewson, Please.

1t is Mr.. Christy Mathewson
now. ta.
Capt Mathewson, who recently
returned from over there with the
chemical warfare. yesterday, OBJ
tanned his discharge from the
army.
The former star hurler of the
New York Giants and later pilot
of the Cincinnati Reds claimed he
had not made any plans for his
future, but that he may sooner
or later return to the national pas
time.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
FRANK KELLY WILL
LEAD RUTGERS ELEVEN

New Brunswick, y. j, Feb. 90
Frank p. Kelly, half back on the
Rutgers football team last season,
has been elected captain of the elev-
en- for the 1919 season. it was an
nounced today. Kelly was out most
of the season with injuries, but he
is one of the best players the college
has ever produced
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
BAN BOXING GOBS.
FROM GREAT LAKES

Chicago, Feb. 2o.-Great Lakes sail
Ors may no longer compete in boxing
bouts away from the station, it was
learned today.
The order barring them from out
side contests came from Secretary
Daniels, yesterday. and was believed
to be the result of a protest from Chi
caCo ministers against sailors taking
Tart in contest before city council
members here
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
SUNDAY BALL BILL
GETS HEARING MARCH 5

Albany. n. Y. Feb. 2O-The bill per-
mitting Sunday baseball in New York
now before the legislature will re-
ceive the personal backing of several
players and magnates, it was an
nOunced today.
Many baseball men who served ov-
CI seas. including Johnny Evers, Capt.
Christy Mathewson and Col. Huston,
part owner of the New York Yankees.
will appear at the hearing of the
measure, which has been set for
March
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
ROLLER SKATERS TO
MEET AT COLISEUM

The Central Coliseum will stage its
regular roller skating contest at the
auditorium tonight Two one-mile
races and a free-for-all are on the
program.
The contestants of the one-mile
race include Bernie Emmett, Harry
Whiting, George Morrow, Tom Stan
ley. Tony Cannello and Billie Miller.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
SWIMMING DATES.
Three National Events Awarded to
Los Angeles Transferred to Detroit

New York. Feb. 20.-NationaI SWIM
ming championship dates. announced
tonight by Frederick w. Ruben. sec
retary of the Amateur Athletic Union.
include the transfer of the fancy dive
for women to the Detroit Athletic
Club, to be decided on March %, in
connection with the national 22O-yard
swim and 1J0-yard back-stroke cham
pionships for men. The event was
originally awarded to the Los An
geles Athletic Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
CAPT. TED MEREDITH
WILL COMPETE AGAIN

Philadelphia. Feb. 2O.-Capt. Ted
Meredith will compete in New York
for permanent possession of the Mill
rose Cup. on which he has two legs
The star runner announced this last
night. The race will be of 600 yard.
and will be held Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Higgins Reaches New York.

New York, Feb. 20.-Manager Miller
Huggins, of the Yankees arrived here
today to confer with owners Rupert
and Huston regarding plans for the
coming season. The Yankees are
known to be after another outfielder
and the announcement of a trade or
purchase is expected.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Lewis Lands Match.

Altoona. Pa. FeN W 'StrangIer'
Lewis last night defeated Grandavich.
Polish champion, in two straight falls.
the first in forty-onc and the second in
fourteen minutes The first match was
wonderful exhibition of strength.
Lewis finally downing his man with
a flying deadlock"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

Thrmx E, m tG,nerl, 4 70 !. 8 20 S. u s;
Esrns Weller, lc7 III. Stearns). 20 S, 20 s.
Air Nat liz 20. Robinson, to Tine,
oHS 2-5 Pueblo. Canvas Bsck, Erc7nt, also r1n
SECOND RACING and onehsf tuuonss
Bsthilde, lO7 CPauley), ls to 5. TO s. 70 s.
LAgySrd. LIZ CMoleSworth'. 20 5, 70 D
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
100000 WORTH OF
SPEED BOATS LOST

Saranac Lake, n. Y, Feb. GA
score of fast speed boats. valued at
more than 100000 and including the
famous Peter Pan. were destroyed to-
day in a fire which razed several
lighthouses on the shores of Lake
PlacG. Among the lighthouses d.
strOycd was tlut Of Prof. T.. r. A.
Seligmau. of Columbia University.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Elmer Jones As Captain.

Elmer Jones, former Baltimore
City College star and one of the
cleverest gridiron warriors develop
ed at Johns Hopkins in recent years.
will act as captain Of the Black and
Blue eleven next fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Ice Cream and Screams.

Some fellows have absolutely no
judgment at all
Wednesday night Willie Carver
went out and bought a quart Of ice
cream.
He raped on the door OF Ruth
Haines' bedroom and asked her 10
have some.
TEX yore damned old ice cream
out en- sell IT," shouted Ruth. from
her pillow. The girl had gone to bed
and didn't want to he disturbed
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
L. D. PIERCE LANDS
PINEHURST TOURNEY

Pinehurst. y. c, Feb. 2O-L D.
Pierce. OF Ekwanok. Handicap ), won
the final of the Tin Whistles Annual
Three-bsll Tournament at Pinehurst
today, defeating II. W. Ormsbee. of
South Shore, IS by, points, and w. L.
AHlliken Is by, II points