davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

charming dinner hostess Sunday eve
ming. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Joln Weber and John Weber Jr.
Mrs. George A Whiteley was a
charming luncheon hostess Friday
afternoon Covers were laid for Mrs.
William Neil McGill. Mrs. Nealy II
Chaplin. Mrs Walter S. Holmquist
Mrs. Samuel Il Ebert, Mrs. Arthur
Smith. Miss Margaret Smith. Mrs. s.
Schmidt. Mrs James s.. Bennett. Mrs.
G.. l.. Hickey, Mrs. Ralph A. Bowdie
and Miss Fstelle Lakenan.
Mrs. Arthur Smith will he hostess
tomorrow at a charmingly arranged
bridge luncheon. her guests being the
members OF the Friday Bridge-Lunch-
con Club and others. Covers will be
laid for Mrs. James s. Bennett. Mrs.
S. T.. Deylin. Mrs. John Weber, Mrs.
Ralph A. Bowdle. Miss Margaret
Smith, Mrs. Walter S. Holmquist.
Mrs. Paul II. Boese. Mrs. Vail M. Pitt
man, Mrs. George A. Whiteley and
Mrs. :. l.. Hickey.
Mrs. G. l.. Hickey will he hostess
Ia the members OF the Ante Club Sat
nrday evening.
Mrs. T. c. Marsh will entertain the
members of the Needlecraft Club this
afternoon. The time will be spent in
reading and sewing. The club mem.
bers are Mrs. f. r. Knox. Miss Jen-
ME Newinger Mrs. j. d. Wallace,
Mrs. Robert Baird, Mrs. ID. T. Stong
Mrs. Percy Jackson. Mrs. w. c. Gal
lagher. Mrs. l.. NJ. House, Mrs. Jack
Scarf and Mrs. II. II. Stevenson.
Mrs. G. l.. Hickey will lie the next
hostess to the members of the Drama
League. the meeting to be held next
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Creighton p. Whitmore will
be the newt hostess to entertain the
members OF the Spoon Club, the meet
Ing TO be held some time next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant were Ely
visitors Sunday evening. enjoying the
show ut the Ely theater.
Mrs. Elton Harris was a charming
hostess Friday evening to the mem
hers Of La Courture. The time was
spent IN sewing and music. dainty re-
|freshments being served. Those pres
ent were Miss Cleora Murdoch, Mrs.
carroll Morrill,, Mrs Creighton p
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02


Mrs. Harry Randall was : hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the members
OF the E. T. c. The time was spent
in sewing and reading. Light re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mrs. W o. Norman, Mrs.
James Mclaughlin, Mrs. d. e. Nc
Donald. Mrs. A. A. Sherman, Mrs. A
N. Mcdonald, Mrs. E. E. Knox, Mrs
II. st. G. Carter, Mrs. Fred r. Ban
nard, Mrs. J. c. Hamer and Mrs. j.
W Lichlyter.
Mrs. A. A. Sherman will be the
next hostess TO entertain the mem
hers OF the E. T. c.
Mrs. d. Boyd-Sniith will entertain
the members of her bridge club next
Thursday at the home OF her moth
er, Mrs. Willis r Meyers.
Mrs. Joseph J.. Teis will be the
next hostess TO entertain the mem
bers OF the Informal Evening Bridge
Club.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant were Ely
visitors Sunday evening, enjoying the
show ut the Ely theater.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

Congress ~ gong 10 1oTesI
gate tho ehCs,a ~ tho djfefenc,
an the ps,ee al farm. products A.
thc farmer Re;e II aha the COD
srmer pays i. What oHsress
6aj,s to gIas. ~ That t,e garera
consumer doesn Wans cntsr.
9slnrnent, bat rc,'a' We are
so del ~" with Investigations
by tho various branches O! ID,
government wt!ch never Heoe
Go load to anything that they AZ,
30 iorGrr even amus}rg Tbs
laugh the pnh|ic gets ont Of shrr
10 aliDosI !nNariRhle cr ttseli
Wha archives rs t0rErscs as,
aGufTad with lu2of pn 9Au
auhJae9 q prat'aar g,urdvrlsg
40 ihe faYinSr Al ono anl and the
consumer as Rho othor l2 II hss
sny sslua a. evidence &. All
Gharp should certainly hc anousA
~5 ii on hand Ivy Shis fime 70 land
avorY Sssealis 0rois@og III iali
For Aha sssi OF Air saiu9sl life
o. is roy as all ualikaly ahsy she
.n2essissit9n ~ Ay7 Aow gong
4a ges was inspired by tko pra
atae7s themselves, 70 appaase us
" hile ihsy srs feeliag aFoDnd in
era IoaSess 30 gas ahaa 2hey
Nar haze previously overlooked
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

Not long ago EdHsS a Guest
she peoples poet" had @ iing
wie q? sersa In shs gaFsrs On
Playing thS Game in which
he sd Sd onished us An hts foFcs
bic, homsiy way. ahse whatessi
undertaking We pursued, 80 plss
the game. and shoai6 defeat se
Sail, ~ thke is aa one whe play Il
shs game cquhre. lei IT. be love,
Business OF poitlea. AhA 10 IL
80 .aas she geEesA asn Of she
american people sordaoa them
selves. 2hey ploy ahe game as
Grue ape7es. Ba2 Aere In Ms
esuri We haoe lusG NOW aad
debaaemens OF ahis airsuous
psinclple By political organ "a
aion which, ending Itself CON
pleteiy oa1 0f public favor for
ahe first time in afty years. ge
suses 90 play 3he game. IL Is
going ertside Of the asis blished
gules Of sqnarencss so outdo she
opponent by whom II was over.
Qhrowr. N'sr half q century the
Missouri Democracy has leglelat-
ed, ard gcdistricGed. ara gerry.
mardcred, and oustsd fer tht
discout titure OF the Republicans,
but now tha, their game hss
been reversed u yells II
sa!r'' Missouri has lad tie IL
!.iatlte and Ysferend for
quite a while, but never have tic
kepGi!cars sought 10 use ito
sus pend and o,sriurn whatever
partisan program the Democrats
found Ct in their power 10 uffe
into law The Republicans play !
ed the game and came up sm.
aor smother Ivsnd Al fjg
minded men and women, anC |
they are ,etio0 IN the rank aro !
file oi the Democratic sar.y !
must fee L llu~h Of shame eve
she unsportsInhnl,ke conduct Of
sheiR organization leaders aat |
Office holding c.a~s al tho frs |
complete overthrow q taelr !
party Poor sports can neNc,
be safe leaders
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29
HUNS OVER SHERIFF: $40 FINE
Fg-'1s C-sr4sf s-e-ts sesAenjs0
~-s asSs-

E-aa.l4.- l. l--~Es -.sfsl fs0vs
r. sF~- * s1er4-- eaI.<s q vsts,a
r. --e- - ear - C=ss<xe Hsnr.ca
a. 1e sa-,ft e.3 Il 20 .es 11< k -
sr-e~-; 5z I-.-J3e-s ..lTz.-s-
L.r 4o-}a-.4 az ~ s@- xexrcs cAns
t1s~ Ts~ g AID DIS ~ sr~-. Z sA4r Sl
ssrs @&.eEssaz-g .red@z a~E~a-A LIS e1r.
~f&&ss yg4t s@4L L@xr -u1 s~er No
AEa sxiS Tie vs3cx .aas sSStsntty
-. gz4ga-! 70 the iess
He 1s=s.~gsss.t srSxa ats er -
As cd tAse .serssz4 .rrn eafaaxismen1
q sAa wr-sess zzt s4-a2s atrasefs faes
g. t.>@ %--2 L~pszGy S2srt- CaaIA. Wild.
l-2-~ fs ~r~e."FFa asegss.-.s sfs~ ear clipped
- ANS 'orG, asse eye slightly mashed
4a q hy~...aS o<s~ wrist x the othAs
a4r
Il { prgpc~~s.ec to a-r~s. H~n-.ch.
- CAS- ~as rAxsG tnto Justice
v'-s.s.s e.v@rr. Hses<ts-a pieaG.ss, riifty
- cE2rE~ u r. 12cat.sa ans. rsck-
@se 4s1zs1- sc4 vas axet SO.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29
TO CARRY DIAMONDS eY AIR
Mi-3-s cr~-ea~y N Sss-san cac0o
NAY Use Sxn1a fer Yrarseos.
sxsSc~ ~ GAanA

Lssssteass -- A~rTal transport ~ dta-
s-szrg - Is crsss -~ssi ,@ztsd Ia ,a~ B~lxtan
tsss o. - 191alaS easas asaay IN which
,vsvercsn 5zIsr~Sts srs largely -spse-
.sr .gst xs-'srs.sHs 80 Atyts-an aastc~o
~ss, = rest hs-~.
Ta> rztsaea teze~~-~a are ss Dtskn
sAua3a In sa~ Nasal prvrsns-~. AZ
pese>g&ss tt~ tsarn@y af saas al,Gs tho
% asa5 RrI tvs ssa sfYefs between sh~
r. uvs Ass4 Asnaha IA. 4.ssaae~ II SD
sa.,v<. qseaps~. Ej - NJ tay-. BY -
asa = s,fI.ixres II - .yEss.~d 70 sc~
p. 'nfassA yhe trip IA ahsas tso fayA
s.v, e=e>eEt 1gtas@t 81 ,l'sg,oadS srvaa
sax hsssi sv,,y. - reps'Ff-rt 30 - 80
40 ca~ass year s,stiolsatioo a
re cescs begaa Ia las,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29
SEER NAVY STUDENTS
kh3sssp~sr .. sAs Aaaapsess
AaA1ou~f

wsshfas-oa, IT rn xsesrs bsew0a0
ts% a3@s sS ~gh trsn aad niaseos0
gp@ss sIta az2hlr.sAns "a ses-nns nid.
s. s@z4#a ~ re e aee6 -ratss Naval
as4@e@.q. as~ <'ll ~ as.esocss. for -
.4ss---s-9.; ~ al aaar-z~ earrs rsa1aft2nO
ga. Eta
Gs4A -x1t.s: sc1ssssd naa ars -
ss4-.sa. % L.. Navai aeAte1y sacA
gear. at-e- = -0G,-.r.r1vs sxAntnas5oa
g-E~E sc-~sre+- 1ez 1t 10 aAvy aA1
a44s-1- egarTa Tsey zase nae ~ n>so
e. -w~--r years IT axe - ADEE ]
" !. - e~strsd 70 nssE, 81
=. ser u rse ssrvsG. q lensg
a-s b. Azgzs- I5 af hat ysaR.
--s-- % - 1s1ssey It svwsrd,n0
s-s.- - --1ss--z II - enlssGad
E-=es.11-l - Commissions, tAs -
- g. - vii sv-1 Il Eesf1 u1tnr
- s---eyI = - --as EasCaaxtoa his
s--.-.--.@- 10 Il yvs- 4 suas.re6 vscaa-
s@=s Ia 90 :rs-s,-z-sessae4 c~rYsnnea .
t-a- -av-4
E-----g -te ~a- zssses Ian 20 sn-
se--4 80 we're -tsE4zs=as.. sstdcsA IN tAis
eee-@-ry at s'-a2es- TIE htsAsse
-@-g srs s-E A:-z.zes. ~ Al snftsea1
-4- ~-9 .-relT-=! - cnxzltAUsa -
I re~sE4 TX 1.ar-..--i5--..sns service =
:&&2- Z s--a.lss cg~soeL
T+s 1rr4~r -@cgzr4y .xs1sh - -
.4e 1aar .-c-->-a4 .sEs-z.a.'1aa. Dsef1ss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

SenstOr Eeed, Like Abassados
lGeosgs Hsrves. lets NO high
fowa ssntimen taiisn bsYog the
true reason shsf cGYried this
eosnsry snto She wse with Ger
many. We did nc re into the
vag 80 dem osra,ize the world,
aos 10 asense ths wrongs OF 9th
sr nations. We wena 20 was be,
cause oas glosious old flag had
been insn!ted aad ous nstisnal
horUe !ArugAsd, - saih Senator
Reed ia his MsmoI!al address al
N4llsvale tAoi She other dsy
The Senator also made an -
dress before aho legislature az
jefferson Cisy lasS week, and
none ogthe DeMoegailc mem beSs
walked our Or him, on incident
which has caused SONS people
10 remark since THAI Reed was
coming back - Reed was nsver
gons. His beiae kicked out Of
bis party by the Missouri Demo,
cracy yesg ego because BE
declined with ehanhe 10 be vi!
soni2ed ~ the eApsnse of Biz
Agericarisn never even started
him Oh Shc road 10 public oblivion,
ard while tina. Is now where
Wilson repcses as the efect 0:
popular dlstsyor, Senator Reee
IS easily ,'e biegest man 4 ahe
De.Docras party today. He
is The only man he Missouyl
Mocrats eculd e,ect United
states Senator In 1872 TO suc
ceed himself lie is the Only |
Democrat row dlscegLable wtc !
Las the ghost Of & show 10 Ee /,
-.cc,td president n l"-!.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

The aQui,ta, ct Mrs.. Cora Ias.
avi OrthWuiu i: Chicago shp
rtavr DAY Of ,he murder og he,
IaramnuT occasions no great
surprise. In she srst place, the
Anreican people hasa come to
place So low as estimate on
human HE thai murder hsa be
come one q. thr co@monqag q
crimes ~ ,his country, and
,,Aorefprs sao 4uIics which sr,
sl,s'd npon su Try snSh gases
simply reflect thls bublir oiHw uf
,hee cslma IN the genera lou'
ercs 90 their eoraicss. aHd IN
'hc second place, t. @ prisoner
Was wSmau sill! possessing a
tsi7 ucasuve of South ar1 p~s
soma! pu5rhrlVuds. which slwsyI
,a ms such "A person IN suSh g
pnestion 8 caGiSin 9@aethl sym
naihy. misplaced mosr oSSsn
thMu yu2. RleN again, I&e sNug
darrsa snd kcr sltSiin w@ve swc
~ sjni. Immoral and iendins
ths i.fp thaa eliminates IA jusG
aucE aGsi2s as occurred IN this
.Drthwain woman's apa2tmeu:.
SO in ais death so2leey feels ihSi
it aaa sufcreS 10 great loss, anG
woulA i,sl B still s:aafeF Goa.
sont had 9his wanaT snure& ous
her own useless RaisfsnGe at9ar
obe bad killed her loyss. &us
sac2l kind Yarssy de-. We havs AW
feeling that Nss. DSihNsin wisl
psotis hy her iaae sapsrianco.
Aea sacorG ,s against IL She AZ
probably sireSdy locking AROUND
fox appther ScoI VINO wall givs
hee + liYe ot sasa by dsy sna
suistae by night
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29
COURT SsRS u. S. SPELLING
A,,.srsiS~ eA'eI y4s.aSe SGt.s IN
Sasee 81 .hs sesAssn
fsr--S

YSi,+sC-ae. NtctarSS Azs.er',-s:,
ttsy;l1s 20 sg~lhns aave tssSn barred
3roaa s''S'fai 4eeu,l.-ngs In the aiSa q
a5e-s The ge~ie-Al ca4ct tu>slee has
seaelaevt tAat bt, 81. .ay ai4as tGse :
tn;-,st-ttl.rc aud has ar,!%ye,i ghe ,g.-al-
tal y * avssis ~tsrV.srrir- sad ~ces-
svF cht4se,i tn 'p.Vs<t5,zgtue and wa
se~ ds reusa-ard that t.cs "a
ss-.iiaas as. svosi vI.aaSa for hla
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

NoeASS. -. $3.50. grzcAs-cr sn9
~ z>ste L. ~s.a,- Ans7a he~ g as Il,
~ ps3ssie 4. ,>y 'as A2s sssi<'s- A,
.:.r rs1,x1l .,s her, aos,og4Es>ss zir...
x Acs4 g, tas N444 Sei.t t.us oUe
e4.ue,iAt rks, - ss,sE4txzs ~'vr,. seat
-, nc sST,,,.ss s-SLt -yssas snt ,hsse
ss,ei as pes = cztttas pictures IN
The ars. svut, aat s4,1net..s - 81
pheCns iesssS-s n tse hlstes grades.
ins,,acti0n vas stSva By The regular
pupils ex u. s4shS<.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

a'asis s-s;%E. C,sllrbL sJruuxr uin-
sstvs u ~ar ard fors3rr m,2itary sas-
eruHr y Paris, ~to seat fae aruy u
ts-,s 70 tie Marie ,u t5l4 IN taxi
sats sut ~ao dlr3 ln 1915. has ses-a
I.~'h 1,saosls aaulrt marshal ex
Frsuce u 4 decree -ued by President
Nl,ierant I6ts vas u aecvrJsAnee
~its authorizations gt,en sy pafslar
na~n1 recently
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

s'~snA1ga Ny. Ssvri- A'SianaAAn
rasae q raid so his ewa farsn aad
,aus4 4 whtsky soosa whi b bad oesa
se up ~ teas essos,esgers erem rsa-
r.esses' JUS, eyef the line sixty ga1-
ia1s - nlo~cshine we're seized Tha
Trr uesS<azs svre isnerani Il IL
tsni's ownership.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

ttus cGasin' srienS tsSn t'has
q. Dawes Asn Aecu made coMaiin.
Aiun.s of she national opdgc, by
Eresident Harding ~. hops
Ii tarnp crl all right, Aus wo r~
a'ail Chat Ger, Dawes yrafan.Ty
justified tho war e1travaearcc.
waste and ,hievery under the
Wilson administration Oh the
peins Of sxpsdtsacy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

- age willips shas the scl&ar
G,ovx sa0sll hava ihois boRSs,
ap. shey might Slse III. ths as
&n-snae :hai they will be salts
4aG with - when iiisy sesis
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

Admiral S.mms admits thai
he spilled the beans with BIS
scka>s" speech. In other
words. that he lad nean orayiug
.pSta .ittie h.lrsslf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29
Nations Per Capita
Wealth Now $500

Tie per capita wealth u
the tG.Ied States aas increased
S->A5 siaee iSi4. Il WAS an
i7gaa<ed BY The Government
tlaa organization.
Il y estimates; that Ell Feb.
1877. the total wealth of the
cJ@-ntry Was Sasttsst.U4sp..syj.
Ih-s Is All Increase II yoO.ae.-
1850 curing the iAse seven
geaes.
II this wealth Sere divided
equally anionx the l07 ,O0,NG
persous IN the country earh
woald have s.. sOl. In 1914 each
waald have had E.564-
The practice Of thrift during
he sag was partly responsible
tcr the Increase. according 10
the Loan organixatioa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

....,.. -, -. les ,Ir. ~
"H1' 49, vs. "'' u IN ''" ~
g., . ,n.s..-.,, -. ,,...... % p.,,,,zn,,.,,
- '''.,T' -. ~ ~ -,
'''' .''' $40"
''
~ ~ a So a.
.
80 : - -, -,
-. -. -
~
-# a., - -. 80
=.
-. T.. T.. 80
49,. ..,t,,,,
H.' ~ ~ Ns' ,s.' nN'
III
"''"' ~''''"''N'- "''
"'N '' ""' ''a y" ~"
." ID ~ N". ''''' - '" 80
"'N 's
'''' = = -
-,
H." ,' '''''," 70 a
."' .'''' 80 -"
- " -
- ~ 'h..... - n15I"'' -, J.
s7 IL, ''"- ~ 90 -
60 .'''''" ',' '",. - "'i," -. 80
~ +' '' a t..' l.''' - a..
-, ~. ..,{ 1,,,4s a,; - IN.
l-" '%T "" N'lL t",HS anu ~ q
fI+F' "~ ~ .'tT". 'nr''"'' ss"' s*r
PAN ~. ' ''''' ~ or lFN' 't'ss" W ,l'r
.>,..
~. y - w, - -, nv
eiN " tE.E '.''l" 'H.'tt"g 80 p'
"'""sc '''H " 'h>SH s"sn,f'e"S W -
tfes@} t"f !',N 80 - 49,, ,n3t,%sn ,se @
c'$, 49, rt' ~ ~.t~,'..n snd sas
dslatrT,e,.' p, .,,r!,i'.f~,,Hn. .ais'or,set y
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

Rh@re ) aomc dsngeE Qf the
"~ick" ayiaS oF Ahirst before
;.heY & sea shat medicinal hes~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

Scw York .-isno. the pet inankcy
NJ Mrs. Mary T. Hslpin af Astoria.
Queens. has adopted four kit,sns
which aoms mother cat lefi In Me-.
Hal,an's yard several days ago. II b
hallsvaS IL 0osAss WAs kuloA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29
Propositions Submitted 20 ehe
Legal Voters Of Missouri at
the Special Election August
3, 1921
pRo2OstTICN NO. !.

The-v sta bs suhnittec 10 tae vctsre
o. the STATE of y ss5Ori al tptc a.
e,e-ttG- - be hela On ths frst Yu~tcSs
- August. one THOUSAND nfre hGncre1
arc t'H saL, ore. me Question.
"sI4At. TEflnF sE A CONVENTION
=, bEs4~t A%r AMEND TEE
t'.H'> q irIt '',rftD< -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29

~, u '@nntro' ~ -" licGNr " R@saypf4~ n
tAt.Fr&. iar S,uait CruC9fr4ns lheso~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-06-29
PROPOSITION NO. 4

Pre- ~arsG constitutional snhsrdsr @ns
pfc. org traI fhr trts~~Es Of she ssty
- ae9 ccitar A. hct Ico rpsc nd tssue
r7s, he rsG 9rarr motor vehicle iseenss
fecs.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
EPIPHANY COMETS
TO PLAY ARROWS

The Comets Of Epiphany are to
have as their opponents tomorrow
night the Arrows. representative
five OF the Y. NJ. c A This team
gave the Yankees a hard battle sew
eral days ago at Congress Heights,
and think they have a chance to
defeat the Comets. With Heddens.
the Comets star forward. back in
the lineup, the Comets have
strong aggregation and by the time
they play the Yankees and the
AlOysius fives should be in splendid
condition.
Several more basket ball stars are
coming out for the Comets quint
this week and 81 they make good
the ChurChmen need not be AFRAID
to tackle any Quint in the District.
Maryland or Virginia The Young
Mems Hebrew team Of Baltimore,
who defeated the Comets by a three
point margin in the Monumental
City a short time ago are to be
brought here for a return contest
some time this month. The follow
ing is. the schedule for January:
January 4. Y. NJ. c. A. Arrows at
Epiphany: S, Peck Chapel at Peck;
II, Quantico Marines at Epiphany:
"A. Navy Yard at Epiphany: is. In
gram at Ingram Church: IS. viz
ginia a. c., Of Alexandria. at
Epiphany; l9, at Washington Bar
racks; p, ST. Andrews at Baltimore.
IS, AlOysius at Epiphany; 26. Bel
monts at GonZaga; %, SiIents at Y.
NJ c. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

Nineteentwenty began it's career
as a caddie for six champions of
leading note.
These champions were:
Dave Heron, amateur champion,
America.
Walter Hagen. open champion
America.
Alexa Stirling, women's champion,
America.
Harry Vardon, hold-over open
champion, Great Britain.
Laurie Jenkins, hold-over anna
teur champion, Great Britain.
Cecil Leitch, women's champion,
Great Britain.
AS 1921 gets under way two OF
these champions remain, and they
are the two feminine stars who have
left all competition far behind. The
others have been dismantled, with
out a survivor left.
Chick Evans has supplanted Dave
Heron.
Ted Ray has ousted Walter
Hagen.
George Duncan has followed
Harry Vardon.
Cyril Tolley reigns in place OF
Jenkins.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
WHEATLEY LEADING
BILLIARD TOURNEY

George Wheatley, present district
pocket billiard champion, is lead
ing the field in the championship
series being staged at the Grand
Central Palace. Wheatley, who hSs
won five games and lost one. hSI
come from behind in the last ten
days and is now in position
where ii will require some remark
able playing by his opponents II
they expect to head him before the
series is over. Wheatley is arsu
credited with forty-one balls in one
string, the high run Of the present
series.
William Parsons. who is Just hit
ting his real stride. is running sec
ond to Wheatley and is in a position
to step UP and take the lead IL the
leader falters. Parsons has four
victories to his credit and is CHARGED
with two defeats
Devil Dog" Henshaw. Walter
Asay and John Tolson are tied for
third place with three wins and
three losses each. Henshaw vas
out in front a week ago but his ac-
curaCy has fallen OF in the lat few
days. However, in his last came he
seemed to have found his early
season form again and he may yet
make things uncomfortable for the
leaders.
Kimball, Richmond and Freelaud
bring up the rear in that order.
They have all been playing good
billiards but have been unable TO
get the breaks"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
Why Expect X. o. in Early ROunds'

Before Dempsey boxed Brennan
numerous experts declared that the
champion would surely blow up
if he was ever forced to 80 over
three or four rounds, basing their
contention on the wellknown fact
that Jacks fights are usually over
before that. Dempsey showed he
could call on his reserves for q
quick finish after twelve rounds Of
hard fighting.
Funny that Dempsey should be
criticized for not winning in a
round or two from Brennan. IN the
good old days" champions seldom
won in less than twenty rounds,
and championship fights between
first class men sometimes went over
forty. For instance NelsOn-Gans,
SulliVan-Kilrain, Andy BOwen-Aus-
tin Gibbons, Ike Weir-Frank Mur-
ply, Jack McAUliffe-Jem Carney (7f
rounds), Wolgast-Nelson GO
rOunds), Jack Dempsey Cthe origl-
naD johnny Reagan (45 rounds),
and longest glove fight Of all on
record, Andy Bowen and J. Burke at
New Orleans, April 6, 1898, Ito
rounds, lasting hours ana 19 min
utes, not to omit mentioning 100
rounds between the famous Danny
Needham and no less famous Patsy
Corrigan in San Francisco in 1890.
The last two were draws, the men
being too weary to put up their
hands when the referee finally step
ped between.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Special weights; ST.
900; Daisy purse; three furlongs;
for fiIlies two year oIds. Evelyn
White, 115; Grace E, 115; Kittie
Warmer, 1I5; War Relief, lis; Lotta
G., lis; Baby Evelyn, 115; My Re
vele, lis.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; six
furlongs; three year olds. Brown
Checks. lis; Gilt Fringe, 1O9; Phil
anderer, 1O6; Blarneystone, Ill; AL
catraz. 10S; Tut, 105; Tommie c..
1903; xAlberta S, 1O1; xReluctant,
90; Gorilla. 1O7 Runmic, 1O5; xDay
Lilly, 1O1; Lucy Kate, 106 Also ELI
gible-Toss Up, 1O3; xUndine, 1O1
Petrarch. 1O9.
Third Race-Purse 500; claim
ing three year olds and up; six fur
longs. Circulate, 113; indian. Ill;
Ivan Mist, Ill; xSandy H, 106; Hope
Princess, 90; XPewaukee, 106; Beau
PrUmmel End, Ill; Madam Byng,
1OS; XLady Longfellow, 103; xBack
Bay, Ill; Repeater, Ill; xKirah, 1O8;
xLoys, 1O3. Also eligible-By Heck,
113; Galiot, 96; Toe the Mark, los;
Countess, 106.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; Cotton
Town purse; four year olds and up;
mile and a sixteenth. Chief, 104 ::
Gain de Cause, 106; Barry Shannon,
1O4; Hadrian. 104; Sundial, 1O4; Dan
cling Spray. SO.
Fifth Raee-Purse $1,000; Indus
trial race; three year olds and up:
mile and 10 yards. Fay of Peace.
1O5; Tipford, 106; Amaze, 10S; Old
Faithful, SO; Master Jack, 95; Walk
Up. 90; Alexander, lis; Mandalay,
109; The Foreigner, %.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; four year olds and up; mile and
a sixteenth. Dark Hill, Ill; War
Club, 112; st. Germain. 1902; Chal-
lenger, 10; Troitus, 1O9; Lord Her
bert, 1O7; Rufus Riley, 109; Golden
Dawn, 105; Smart Guy, 102; Ground
Swell, 107; Jock Scot. 100; Kimpa-
long, Ill; Prospector, 109; Lady En-
incline, los.
Seventh Race - Purse $1,000;
claiming; four yeaI olds and up;
mile and a sixteenth. Tan II, 104,
Rib, S5; Doreaa Moss, 81; Colonel
Lit, 80: Johnny Overton, 107; Betsy,
SO; 'Grandee, LOG; Mandarins Coat,
109; Lottery, 101; Queen Blonde, 1O4;
Brookland, 81; Jackstraw, 81; Dou-
glas s., 105; Bond, 105; Serbian, 109;
Lucius, 50; NAB, 102.
Weather, clear. Track, fast.