davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

rorrornsnces by the orchestra Mt tho Acad.
Cmy on February 81, March aysl April -
These concerts are 70 fuhll q pledge made
aur NJ the endowment fund campaign a year
REC. On February Il the orchestra Will re-
pea. the Eil-TsChakowslty program Of next
yTcuk m" Erahms Requiem" Will have It's
india! performance on March g. and on
April IS the program will be from Wagner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
TCE GOTH AND spDI,Cr

SPRIJCE GOTH AND SPRUCE
~ 49, MATINEE SATURDAY.
luesday-Wm; Russell in The iran RRiidrr Ridr,rr',
Mcd--H; b. Warner when We Were gir
Fri. Percy In why Trust Your Umsh hnnd,,
SatuTday-Duck Joaes in The Biz pmnnh,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

The New York Symphony Orchestra, Wal
ter ppmrcscr. conductor. Will Eivo It's hnli
concert Of the Philadelphia series in the
FrIoda Heurrel will be the soloist. Mr.
Damr1sch VIII ray for the rrst time in
Philadelphia ~.-shan williams London"
Symphony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
FRANKFORT 47lO ERANKToRD

TuesdHyyHG%, T@dEy-T%% Rb@ach's The Silver Horde"
ThYr hHhesdd1%iWill Rogers Honest 1I",,S I"TdS"
ip-I6%,Hlse Id%,1G Giaum The Leopard Wom,%Imr
sHt,--Mae Marsh. "The IIttls 'TrsiTJ IImdn" Indr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

PARAMOUNT 9StR SR a, 4 eG3!yora i Ay,.
Monday-w. s. Hart ..rha rhhAtrNEE DAILY
w,d Tuesday-"So Something DGIfTrfrns DITrcnnssnth Block"
H, HM,na.-l;os Weber's .To Picose nrn IL
lrlday-BuSter Kcaton, "Th. oIS woman
1o.urdoy-Madge Kennedy. "Tic "Ti'Irmg Tr,.h.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

PARK RIDGE AVE. & DAUpHIN sT
w. N,nr,o,,. -, mat 2I5, Eve. 6;45 10 ii
Tges-@c PonsS "rS:siS%s "rassIon's rraasSEromnG.
Med.-kiing,s THE Street Called StroIFIhdi,,
Friday-Stnr Cast In ''Trnmn"t" IhIIrnnEht'
SRt.-Justine JohnstUne in iItIorLIIlIrGI -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

GRANI 4o"2 GlRARD AVENIrr
Monday-"Tbc DwoI,,D. MATlNEE DAILY
WgdSSuITE,rt5 Minutes From Broad,SSnnii,. dSni
Thurs TTiIT6a,nks In "Thc Mark Of Inryo,,
~ mr%se BaTriscale in 'iSroten 1.nsSs,
o'''--M"uriCe T"urncur's "Deen WntnaIc,, WnIc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

Romeo celia. tho celllst will be heard in
evening. February 10 assisted by Theodore
Celia FIRST harp ot the National symphony
Orchestra, New York. and for i've years
harpist Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
The recital wifi be given under the auspices
Of tho University Extension Society. The
rsc!ta!ist WI pi1y Saint Saens Concerto
No. ! and two additional groups Of email
numbers. while Theodore Celia Will play two
groups ot harp solos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Fay's knickerbocL. nv Marke, ., ,o,.

Mon.-EarIo yiIIis,,, ,n,, Noon to 1880 |
Tues.-Earle WIIIia|nSa' diamonds Adrift' |
Med.-E8rlo Williams ..Iinmohds ldrft"
Ihurs.-Earlo Williams .nitmohds Adrlft"
Friday--ERrle Nyiiian,S: diamonds Adrift"
Sat,--Earle Williams niininond hdrlft"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

Tho winner . .Nc 500 prize offered by
the Mcndessohn club for the best Original
comp@-I,'on snhm'trl IN ,GompsIton was
phiN. The competition is m cight.part a
CsDpe,la setting ot tho words Then Shall
the Righteous SHINE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
see. - - -
PHOTOPLhYS
~ hANNiE ABOVE ALLEGIlEN
Y. X. LINCOLN IN
THE INNER VOICE"

Fay's Knickerbocker M%TEot Mark 10 Z ,c!sS tstS
,r,v,r PEARL WHITE in
THE MOUNTAIN LADY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

Tho ACADEMY Of Music Corporation an.
rounces under rs own Gusp.Co9 serics os
three Lenten Teci'n,s b. Ruth Draper. monol-
ug!st, In tho foye~ oE the Academy Of Music
on Monday evening. February q: Wadnos-
day afternoon. March .. and Wednesday
afternoon, March lb, tickets for the series
may be purchased at tho Academy and Ut
lIrppes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
RFJ MONT O2D ABOVE MARKET

Monday-Doris Kcare in "RomanCe'",
Tueqdny-Doris keane In "ROmanCo'
Wodrs,sday-Dor!s KoRne In "RomanCe'
Thurs-W s Hsr, In % "Ths stnS TestImE RiSck, RI0ckk
Sat-W. s. Hart in THE Testing BLOCK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

AJJRORA2is2 TKFtNAE GEFHtSNEAET9WN 6EIfy AVE
TTiur~s,-CaIvert in Dead Men Tell No Tales
We'd, London,s ..Mmtiiny ..yiny Of ihe EiisInorsS
Fri-Ci. Atherton's "Out Of the Storm
Sat-WRnda HRwlCy, Food for Scandal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

The Philad,!ThIa Music cub will hold It's
~ 2:3o o'rlock .u the clover Room -
tho Be,le"ue. Stra ford giving scenic o0d
rostIm. concert and operate EXCERPTS. Mrs
Phillips jenkins pr"s"rta Dorothy Fox and
Hldp Rait0-. C1,"raiura sopranos; Eva
Cherry, lyric so?rano; Alice Thw.ns, con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
OVERBROOKCaD . HAyERFoRiDi,

Mon,-Ray. ~ Minutes From i,roodwov,,
Tues; LAY, "i5 Minutes From HroaJwmaaSS,,
Wed. d.-~Hnarrymore IN THE Master WIndES,
ThprsJT%marrymore IN, p, Eat IN The Master Nina"
sat,-H. II. Warner in "The Devil 70 ipPen pena,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

JEFFERSON 2otn 4 Dauphrn SITS.
Mon.-Pauline FrederIcL 4.n IN .t.:SSEI ..SI DAILY
w.dni.saIniiine aniine Er"dorclt in "NiadamSe J.,
Thurs.wSIllIGGrc%f r,'fa = sSi9n's Playgronnd"
Fri,-Rqggrt Hughes in "Tb. Wr"rior Sex',
-n-.-I oul.--MH ~ Rogers In Honest HUtch"rS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

MaPEtRlAL aR Rh$iRhHS HHR hHS9fhAP BziPy sa'
;NG~sdayy-.!I6sca.dd ;NG"adIy--Isad Men Men Tell 30 Tales"
rhrEs MEsea,sehGck ae.s Jones in "Two0 NioHpss,,
Fri"1;,nr1,Iulorr Tast t In The Good bad WIFE"
oat'-PehrI White in The Tieer's prCnhm' Cnhm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

Charlton :. Ma-phy. TollDst aud Joseph
" Ciarfe. r.aa.H, VIII give n rc,ta! ot
aoratag sor yIo.iu and piano m tn" fovn- -
N. A~,1eTv q Music Er 80 n,,' Monday
even ~. Three sgnatas VIII h. r'nved tn"
Ine' hoyNn IN e 0r!uu-. SShGTurU ~ \ minor
o-I q. new SONATA ~ Albert J. boomer Of
his C'y,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

Nina. %a~Ea~,. NRtErHNIer assisted b.
Frank la F'"s.. pianist. "" C.ve con
cart n the Aa.ia-nlv OF Music mex, Monday
afternoon. f0r III" h"nsAt OF the ChIilren 3
H-m"oDa.h.e UoTY.ta"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Graft Money

Can you solve this mystery
Of
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
Becoming
Real Fight Fans
AT Penn State u

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. 20
Hang up another record for woman
kind-over 300 voters of the gentIer
sex witnessed and thoroughly en-
Joyed a series of seven whirlwind
boxing bouts here over the week
and, three of them resulting in
knockouts. 1t was the occasion of
Penn States 6-to-1 ring victory
over the University of PENNSYLVANIA
boxing team, and while there is no
record of any woman spectator
faintinS as result of witnessing
the closely-fought battles they
tended to have an opposite effect.
There were many "At-a-b boys" and
Go get ems" heard from the won-
en- patrons scattered through the
crowd of l,500 spectators. goods. Wis
iting house-party girls and wives of
faculty members, all showing great
interest in every one OF the twenty
three rounds on the program. An
intercollegiate ruling prohibits the
crowd at a boxing match from
cheering their favorites during the
course of a bout. but even the
women could not help an occasional
outburst when an extra good punch
landed.
This was the first time tha. vom-
en- students and visitors have turned
out in force for a boxing meet a.
Penn state, and indications are that
ATTENDANCE future Eeets will be
even greater. 1t is possibly the
largest number of woman patrons
10 ever witness a boxing program
in Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
COMETS AND YANKS
WILL MEET AGAIN

The second game of the series of
three being staged between the
Epiphany Comets and Congress
Heights Yankees for the District
championship title will take place
tomorrow night in the Epiphany
gym starting at O'Clock. The
Yankees annexed the first contest
at Congress Heights after a hard
and spectacular match, and in ordr
10 stay n the race up to the
Comets to come through with a win.
The Comets feel confident of STOP
ping Heddons, the Yankees star
forward. and if they are able TO ac-
complish this. they ought to land
the game. Coach Jack Haas will
depend on Whitey>paniels and
Goody Gosnell at forwards. Will
liams, center and Boyd and Country
Morris, guards. Manager Shaffer
will start his lineup with Heddens
and Atherton. forwards. Ingley, CEN
ter and Goetz and Catlin, guards.
The Comets have two other hard
contests on for this week. playing
the Knights of Columbus five at
Alexandria. Wednesday night and a
return game at Epiphany with the
Peck Chapel quint.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
MEET TO BE STAGED
IN EPIPHANY GYM

Preparation has been made for a
big time at the second, annual in
door meet to be staged by the MEM
bers of the gymnasium classes at
Epiphany tomorrow afternoon start
ing at 2 o'clock. Director Jack
Haas has listed events that will
bring together the Boy and Girl
Scouts. the Girls Friendly Society,
the Junior and Senior boys, and the
Burial Sunday. School class.
The events will include so and
100-yard dashes, the grizzly bear,
three-legged and centipede races
and several relay races, The unan-
nounced race between the Girl and
Boy Scouts will furnish amusement
for the large crowd expected to
be present. There will be a battle
royal between members of the Boy
Scouts and a three exhibition
bout between Miss Doris Goetz and
Director Haas. Miss Goetz is a
member of the Burial Glass and
one of the best girl athletes In the
District.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
TRUST oBsTRUCrs WRESTLING.
Shreveport Entries

First Race-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and up; seven furlongs: Spear
lene, 10S; DR.. Campbell, 10S; Coun-
ter Balance. 10S; 'Tiger Rose. 80;
Old Faithful. Sc: Versailles, 81.
second Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing, for 3-year-olds and up: five
and a half furlongs: st. Just,
110; Mickey Moore, 110; Parrish,
110; Madras Gingham. 105: Ivan
mist, 105; American Rose, 100: Tony
Sutton, 81; Peppery Polly. %.
Third Race-Purse, $500; claim
and a half furlongs: Back Bay,
ia; Kirsties Cub. 11o: Mormon, ITO:
Roscoe Goose, 110; Plain Bill, ITO:
110; sValerie West, 110.
Fourth Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing, for 3-year-olds and up: one
mile and seventy yards: Goldcrest
Boy, ia; Grandee, 113; Bar One.
Ill; sKohinoor, 1903; Shilling, LOG.
Fifth Race-Purse, $500: for 81
year-olds and upp five and a half
furlongs: Sir John vergne, 11S;
Hay, 11s; Horeb. 11S: Plato. 112;
Hand Sweep, 112; ]. E. Hartz, 112;
Anne's Pet, 1o7; Mabel Josephine.
1o7. Also eligible:. Wireless. 112.
Sixth Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing, for 3-year- and up; one
mile and a sixteenth: Corydon,
IFS; sHarvey Smarr, 110; -Sunduria.
no; 'Judge Price. no: 'Capt.
Burns, no; 'wiIiigan, ITO; 'Thun-
der Bird, 9s.
Apprentice allowance FIVE pounds
claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
WHITE SOX BOOK
FEW EARLY GAMES

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o-Rival big
league BASEBALL clubs almost
crowded the Chicago white sox
cut sf TexAs this spring, RE-
xardiess Of the si.e Of the state.
Fer. q number OF years the sox
hsve been able 10 pick the games
they wahted to play. down there
on their spring training jaunt,
bat this year seven et the ma-
Jsrs aeeiAed upon Texas for
training quarters and there's =
team In almost every prespereus
city, the result being that few
gasaes are to be had by the
fleansed white Sox.
Secretary Grabiner, Of the
club, Who has been working on
the spring dates all winter. has
booked only ak eombats against
Texas League. outnts.
The seeretary announced the
sox would terfern against the
wichita Fails team March Is, 70
and 2Jp against the Fort Worth
club on April . and 8, and against
shreveport's team April 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
RITCHE MITCHELLS.
HOPES ARE JOLTED.
Rocky Kansas, An Unknown,
Knocks Milwaukee Boy
Out in First.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20-That sure
was a costly wallop for Ritchie
Mitchell, the other night in Buffalo.
when Rocky Kansas dropped one
over in the first round and knocked
the Milwaukee boy cuckoo. Ritchie
had been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a little soft kale here and there.
and when the Kansas offer came
along he scooped il up. thinking
that It would be nothing more than
an exercise galIop. But. oh, what
an awakeningI That tbump on the
jaw just about reduced Mr.. Mitchell
20 per cent as a box office attrac-
tion and IL you have not got that
attribute you need not come around.
As a result of his splendid fight
against the champion, Benny Leon
ard. several weeks ago. when he
raped Benjamin so hard in one OF
the rounds that the champ was on
the floor for the count Of nine.
Ritchie was looked upon as the log
icaI man to meet Leonard again.
and preparations were on for
matching the two all over.
Now IL looks as though that
match is of. Ritchie stopped one
on the chin from Rocky and no
one cares much for losers. II may
be that this Kansas fellow will be
called in to act the part originally
assigned to Mitchell. II is just the
mistake those boxers make Of TAX
ing a chance TO get some easy
money in the sticks and humping
into the wrong spot
You don't find Joe Lynch taking
any such chances. Joe tried for
years to get the bantam title, and
now that he has il he doesn't pro-
pose to let go until someone comes
along and beats him in a real cham
ptonship contest. The littls cham
pion had a date to meet Dick Grif-
I'm in Fort Worth about a week
ago, and when the latter came in
weighing many more pounds than
he had agreed. Lynch advised every
one present that the show was Of
Lynch wasn't taking any chances
with that crown of his
This Jousting around the coun-
try looking for easy ones does not
always pay. Mitchell got a few
hundred dollars for that trip with
Rocky Kansas and booted himseI.
out Of fat purse in a match With
Benny Leonard. Joe Lynch has the
right dope. skip those alleged easv
ones, and If you must lose. why
lose when II will get you some
thing.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
NO HOLDOUTS ON
SPEAKERS CLUB

CHICAGO. Feb. %. - Besides
winning an American League
peanant and q world champion
ship under heavy handicaps last
year, the CLEVELAND team estab-
Iished \ new world record this
winter by signing mp for the 1921
campaign without n man Joining
the "hoidout- colony, 30 far ne
known this never happened be-
fore since world series were
fnaugurated- IL fs the usual
thing for at least one or two of
the players on q team that has
achieved the highest diamond
honors 10 estimate their own
share I'm the achievement nj n
greater menetafy value than
their club owner did. with result
tnE chickering's over salaries.
President J. G. Dunn, of the
Indians, has announced his en-
tire team Of thirty-ave men IN
der contract for this year. and
that he had had NO trouble fr
signing them. Not one of his
players had made an unreason-
able request. he declared. This
In 30 uncommon IL commands at
tention.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
Carpenter Will
Fool" Dempsey
Fight Fans Told

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 20.-Geofges
Carpenter. who passed through this
city yesterday on his way to Chris
aania, was interviewed concerning
his match with Jack Dempsey. He
said that the match would take
place in New York July 2 and would
be fifteen rounds. He said that
there was no truth in the rumor
that he woud retire If he, won. but
that any boxer that wanted to
fighr him would then have to come
to Trance.
Carpenter viii! return to Copen-
hagen next Friday and give an ex-
hiDition showing how he won the
LeviLsky fight. From here he will
go to London and, other English
cities and then to Marseilles on his
way to North Africa.
Asked how he would manage
Dempsey. he answered: "Pll fool
him.
(CopyriEht, 1891, by the Chicago Tribune.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
Yankee Manager
Denies Fight Report

Manager Arthur Shaffer of the
Congress Heights Yankees is won
dering how come" the Knicks and
Potomac Council quints are billing
their cage battle as for '-the inde-
pendent cage title OF the District"
The Yankee leader declares he has
repeatedly tried TO arrange a game
with the Knicks and the Potomacs.
but has met with little success up
to this time.
Shaffer also says that the report
that che Yanks and the Richpord
All-Stars came 10 blows in their
game, last Saturday night Is err
rcneous. The game was rough. he
says. but never at any time ana
.sither team resort TO ring -tscs1D
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
M. U. SPRINT ACE
HAS BAD ANKLE
"Untz" Brewers Injury May
Handicap Byrd's Men
On Track.

Discovery that Brooke "Untz
Brewer, star Maryland University
athlete, Is suffering from broken
bone as a result of injuring his
right ankle In Maryland's game
against Johns Hopkins on the grid
iron last fall, has east somewhat
Of a damper on Maryland's hopes
for a "big" season on the cinder
paths this spring. Hope is ex-
pressed. though, that the former
national schoolboy 10o-yard dash
man may be able to run by the lat
ter part of the season.
Coach Byrd has planned a real
come back" for Maryland in track
this spring. OF late years the uni
versity has made little effort to put
out strong track and field teams
but with the new athletic field near
ing completion the College Parkers
are planning to step out" In this
sport. Two-year contracts for dual
meets with Catholic University,
washington and Lee. Delaware and
George Washington have been
signed by Coach Byrd, These meets
will all be staged away from Col
Iege Park. but next year will be
held at College Park by which time
there is no doubt the new track
Twill be all ready. Camphor, a dis
tance man of tried worth, Bosley,
Raedy and Morgan are some of the
men which Maryland expects some
thing of on the paths. John Clagett.
a Prince Georges County boy, who
starred at the half-mile as a men,
Der of the Marlboro High School
team last season. Is a youth said
to possess much promise. Roy
Mackert, Maryland's brilliant full
back last fall. is said to be good
at the weights. Maryland's track
and field men will get down to out
door work just as soon as the
weather gives them a chance.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
PARSON WINS IN
PINEHURST MATCH

PINEHURSRT. n. C.. Feb. 90
Donald Parson, of the Chevy Chase
Club. and Charles Motherole. the
Mount Kineo professional. played
against Bert Nichols. Of Belmont.
and Ralph Thomas, Of Weston. on
the championship course at Pine
hurst today. and won by and l.
Parson and Mothersole had a best
ball of IS for the first nine holes.
including an eagle for the pro-
fessional at the fifth hole and a
fine for Parson at the ninth. They
were not SO good coming in. al
though Mothersole had a IS for the
round.
Mrs. H. q. Rlanck. of MontcIair.
was today awarded the prize in the
weeks clock golf for women on
the play-off of tie with Mrs Har-
riet Waters, Of ArdsIey.
Alice Ross, who has been visit
ing Scotland. got back here today
and is slated to play later on in
the week, in partnership with Mrs.
Donald s. Barlow. against Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd and Emmet
French.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Jack, Dempsey is frankly disap-
pointed over the postponement OF
his bout with willard until after
the Carpenter match.
Il wish l could take Jess on this
week and someone else next, and
keep busy.p said Dempsey.
Missing those big purses, eh?''
/ suggested.
'Shucksw said Dempsey. 81 don't
bother about money. Jack Kearns
takes care of all that. But 1 only
wish l could fight every week. It's
some sport to get into a ring with
those big fellows and try to drop
'em before they drop you"
AS a sporting proposition this
looked interesting to me.
Not much chance of their drop
ping you, though, Jack"
Dempsey laughed.
I'm just as human as anyone
else" he said. when any of those
guys tells you he amt human he's
got a screw loose. Anybody can
be hit on the chin. I expect some
day some young fellow will come
along and get me on the button,
like anybody else. I've hung it on
a few, and I suppose somebodyIl
hang it on me. l won't say it's an
accident, either
Il see Willard says you beat him
by accident" says lie
Dempsey chuckled.
Took me about six months to get
that accident ready to happen to
Jess" he said.
WITH DEy,ETyONS nv CENsOR
Sayings of Jack Dempsey on the
Pasadena Golf Club course. where
he is doing his training:
(After sinking a putt.) We'll,
this is ONE place where they stay
down when you put 'em down"
(Driving.) IF l could only find
this balls weak spot i betcha ]
could knock IL for a goal.'
Getting. out of a UapD who's
got the court plaster? This poor
pill is all cut up"
con driving out of bounds.) 81
ought to be entitled to one warning
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
POTOMAC OARSMEN
TO STAGE SMOKER

The annual smoker Of the Po-
tomac Boat Club will take place at
the clubhouse tomorrow night
There will be two wrestling bouts
between Bailey and Klinepeter
and Fats" Cornell and Easley
De Oro and Grindle, noted song
sters, will provide entertainment
Arthur Price will do his best to
initiate the famous Bert williams
Two boxing bouts are TO be fur
nished by lads from frankie
Mann's stables.
The Potomac Boat Clubs relay
team is hard at work preparing for
Its race with the Washington
Canoe Club. listed as one Of the
events at the Catholic University
meet to be held on March 5. The
following candidates are out for the
team: Captain Joe Davis, A. Far
rell. Bob Duncan. Reds Yeatman.
Bill Grass, Harvey Klinepcter.
Earl Bailey and Jack Scherfy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
Havana Results.

First Race-Second Cousin. ln7
CMerimeeD. to I. to .. to s:
Flying Frog. 100 CPitZD, 6 TO 3, 3 to
5; Top RunE. lis CEames). 8 10 s.
Time: 1913 3-S. James. Lyric, Still
letto, Frank Burke. Lucky Pearl,
Miss X, Ulster Queen and Kate Kay
also ran.
second Race Currency, IN7
Twenty Seven. los CSmith). . TO 1,
even: George G Jr.. 100 Cwflsonl,
to S. Time: 1:l3 IS. Orleans
Girl. Sentry, Prince Bonero. Mead
&orth and Bellmain also ran.
Third Race-Gratian. 90 (Penman)
, TO 1. even. l to 2: Different Eyes.
113 (FrancisD, even. ! to 2: Mill
tary Girl, 90 (Smith). . to s. Time:
Mess Kit also ran.
Fourth Race-xBilly Barton. III
CKennedy), 9 to ]. 4 to S, out; Last
One. 1ls CFrancis). 1 TO 2, out; Gen.
J. NJ. Gomez. l25 (Pickens). out.
Time: 1:11 3-5. Fright, xwhippet
and All Right Sir also ran. xCoupled.
Fifth Race-Sea Prince, 1O1 Pen-
mani. to /, even, out; Rancher,
lls (Francis), TO 5. out; xRiver-
side, lis (Pickens). out. Time: 1:4s.
xwalnut Hall and Frank w. also
ran. xCoupled.
sixth Raee-Black Thong, 1I0
(PitzD, 2 to ], 4 to s, 2 to s; Chefa,
81 CLoweD, even, 2 to S; Lenora p.
81 (Penman). 1 TO 4. Time: 1:42 As.
Homam. Rhymer. Hunter Plat. Vera
Twyford and Swirl also ran
seventh Race-Foster Embry. los
(Gordon), Is to 1, 6 to i, 3 to 1;
Huntress. los (Pickens), even. i TO
2; Bill Hunley, los (Penman), 9 to
8. Time: l:43 2-5. Royalist. Buck
Nail, Attorney Muir. All Smoke and
Pas De Chance also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-21
NAVY PLEBE STAR
IN MANY SPORTS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 20.-Ath-
letic honors never before won by a
plebe, or first-year man, at the Ma
val Academy are in the grasp of
Ira Mckee, whose home is Pitts
burgh. and whp attended the Butler
High School.
AS a halfback he won his star for
participating in the football victory
over West Point last fall. He will
play forward on the basketball
team against the same institution
next Saturday. and he is expected to
make an infield position on the nine
and take part in the service game
at West Point next June. No plebe
has ever participated in three con-
tests against the Army team in a
year. much less in three victories,
as Mckee has the chance of doing