davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

~. and Mrs. q. G lioone aFe ca
fr,ied 10 return ffom Kansas cly
lonlrhi. uhsfe they have been al
lesdlng the annual convection of TO
Southwestern Medical association.
Niss Helon canwell. u AnadAFAo.
was a visitor u 90 clly to-day
The Methodist Ladies' ~lll hold q
cooked food saie. saturday, oct ~,
Il Neaia Meat Market sesi
J. G. uambil. II Lindsay. tran
sscisd business In The cl.y yesterday
afternoon.
Saturday special. SYMPHONY Lawn
stationery csc the box Iirounnon'n
DmE sinm Hzi
Mr and Mu Frank Morrow ani
tao children. ~ Hamilton. No. are
vlelilnF Mr Morrowa parents. pr.
and Mr. 4 u. Morrow. and y
White and ianlly.
Mr. and Mrs.. lack Ilruwn. ot Ito.
hart. wcrc visitors In The city ycs,cr'
day afternoon.
luss unloadcd car of fine iona.
than apples. Prices right on appIc'
and potatoes. Phone 1857. Marsh Ap'
pie House. se'-t
y. J. Hale. Of Marlow. transacted
business and si,cd friends In the
city today.
opal Wallace Of Rush Springs. vi
tied friends In Chickasha today.
Saturday spcrill symphony Lawn
stationery e9c the box. Brownson's
DRUG store. 27-2t
Mrs. ]. u. Riddle. Of Rush Springs,
visited friends In the city yesterday
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
IRISH MAY KEEP
GEORGE At HOME

ny unlled Press.
London. Oct s2i.-wneihef Lloyd
George. premier of England wIli be
able to attend the disarmament con.
ference a Washington. starting on
November II. has been one of ihs
chief topics Tor speculation around
official headquarters for days.
Friends Of The premier expressed
themselves as fearing that difficult
llet which have arisen from the rif,
IN the irish peace conference will
make Il Impossible for him TO at
tend tho Washington rarlcy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

line or. as Coach woody has been
testing some new combinations
The game 10 expected 10 be Tho
first rial ln,efscholasiIc test for W"
local aggregation this season. The
Vernon school has always had es'
eellent representations on the FFid'
iron and. according 10 reports, nov
has one of the s,pnses. aKgresa'
,lons / the history ot the school
The Texans are expected 10 arrive
here this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
FIRST VIOLENCE "A
IN KANSAS FIELD


ny United Press.
ri,iabnFE. Kan. Oct s5.-Tho first
violence IN the Southern Kansas
coal fields came today with the dyna.
hitting of the Grey Wolf mine. near
Mulberry.
Tho miners a this mine had 70
fused TO Join the protest strike
asaina, tho iaIilnE of Alexander
iiovat. Kansas mine president,
iIowat headquarters issued a state
men, charging that the bias, was q
framc.up 10 dIsercdi, thcm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

Ms. n. RsdIns has returned 10
her homo In Oklahoma city after a
short sIsli wl,h hef daughter. Mrs,
A. n yosssll. ~he sIses north of
chlelasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
SENATE COMMITTEE FAvoRs
HUGE RAID FUND BILL,

Washington. Oct sc.-Tho admin.
istmtlon bill for funding soo.ooo.ooe
of railroad debts. was reported fav-
urahly by the senate interstate com.
merce with amendments by Senator
Cnmmlns. republican. Iowa. chair
man. broadening the financing opera
lions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

New Guinea ia German colony
which waa sciscd by the british
during the war. I, IL now under
pro,cciora,o administration by
Australia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
POLICE COURT

Tom Lusior charged wlll exceed
lng the speed limit. fined s..
VIII Horn. charged with exceed
Ing the speed limit. fined s..
u. +. Yates. charged with spccl
ing. fined s..
Flora iiackworih. charged with I'm
moral conduct. fined $50: notice Of
appeal served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

4 clear, oolorioss liquid that wIli
heal wounds. cuts. sorca and calls IA
the laiea, and bcat production ot
medical science. Ask for Liquid
noroEone, Il Is a marsel In flesh.
healing remedies. Price. eoc and
ii.go. sold BY Wren Drug Co. i.5ot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

because The sir compressed ahead
Of Il makes a baseball bounce from
glove. an Inventor has made
glose 90 perforated ths, the air
escapes from waived outlets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
PUBLIC RECORDS


In District Court.
Rice and John,s I.umpsr company.
W. T. y, Hassett.
Alliance Trust company W. Nannlu
NJ. Clay. el al. foreclosure.
Births.
Hoy. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. vocseli.
north Of chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

A dead man In Eurma always pays
his fare across The mystic river OF
death with small coin which he
carries In HIS mouth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27
Lend Them
Your Eyes

Every time you see an advertisement, someone is
talking to you He doesn't ntrude, he doesn't shout,
he doesn't argue He simply tells you about some
thing he feels will interest you in way that he
thinks will please you.
There are many advertisements in this paper,
therefore at least that many persons talking to YOU
But you have only to listen to at time, calmly at
your leisure.
They'll tell you many thing you'll want to know,
give you many pointer careful buying, tell you
Just where to go for something you want, and alto
gether save you countless steps and many pennies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

~ and Mrs 4. 6 Iloone arc "a
frtied 10 return from Kansas cliy
tonight. nhsfo they have been a.
lesdlng the annual e~lseslon of tie
Southwestern Medical association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

Mics nelan canweli. u AnadnFAo.
was visitor u 90 elly today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. lack llrown. u iio'
hart. we're visitors In The city ycH,cr'
day afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

insi unloadcd q car of fine iona
than appica Prices right on applc'
and potatoes. phono 1857. Marsh Ap'
plc House. sc.et
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-27

The Methodist Ladies' ~lll hold q
cooked food sale, saturday. oct. ~,
Il Nsais Meat Market. sesL
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
AUTHORIZATIONS
MEET IS PLANNED

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 6.-The
Midshipmen will have their team
in the University relay games at
Philadelphia on April $3.50 and the
following field and track matches
at Annapolis: April %. Harvard;
May :. University Of Virginia; May
u. University of Pittsburgh.
There VIII probably be a match
with either Johns Hopkins or
Georgetown at an earlier date in
April than the Harvard match. Ar
international boxing match is a
Probability at the Naval Academy
during a Saturday in February.
Cueens College Of Kingston. Canada.
has written asking hOr date. Much
interest is taken here in the pro-
posal and the match will be az
RANGED II possible.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
TIGER GRID STARS
JOIN TRACK SQUAD
Don LOurie and Frank Muir.
rey Among Cinder Path
Experts.

PRINCETON y. J., Jan. 6.-Fifty
varsity and twenty-five freshmen
candidatss for track responded to
Capt. McCollCchs 5 first prac ice to-
day on University F. Id. Prominent
among the candidates were British
champions, who won their titles
ing p
summer. These are Don Lourie, ALL
American quarter Of this fall, who
won his title in the br sd ju p;
Frank Murrey winner the isvelin
throw in the Eng ish champions, and
Ted Speers. the odern Hercules, as
the Brit sh sport writer's call The
husky Princeton weight nan. 9th
ers to report W re Halls Y, for er
junior national champion in the. shot
put, and a couple of good murders
in HUM and Massey, the Aetropoli-
tan outdoor title holder.
Lourie will cOnfne his efforts dur
ing the winter season to the sDrints,
and Stevenson. Murr-y and Johnson
will run the middle distances. Capt.
McColtoch. Swedc, FUrseman and
Penfield are down for the mile and
the longer distances. Adams, last
seasons freshman captain. will help
out in the middle distances also,
leaving only the pole vault weak.
Although Erdman, TrowbridEe
Clark and Brown were lost by grad
uation last spring, Coach Keene
Fitzpatrick hopes to turn out as
good a team as last years, which
finished second in the intercolle gl-
stes at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
C. W. TOSSERS
READY FOR FIRST
BATTLE TONIGHT
Hatchetites-William and
Mary at Coliseum-Sea-
son Under Way.

washington's college cage season
starts off in earnest tonight when
the George Washington University
tossers hook up with the fast Will
lam and Mary quint on the Coli
scum courti
This will be George Washington's $
FIRST game this season and will be
the starter OF an extremely hard
cage schedule.
Stephens, Eskew and Sprinston
will be seen in the forward posi-
tions for the Buff and Blue, with
Loehler at center and Daily and
Boetler at the preventive stations.
Little is known as to the team abil-
ity Of the George Washington toss
ers. However. they have plenty Of
Individual class and as Coach Morse
has been driving them for the past
few weeks big things are expected
OF them. In any event the game is
sure to be interesting and with any
kind of real college" student sup
pert in the bleachers the Buff and
Blue lads have an excellent chance
of starting out the season with a
victory.
After a let-up of almost three
" GEMS SdllduhGA AOGoNAo " Al AAAN Na4t
old grind tomorrow night when they
meet the Lebanon Valley aggrega-
tion, which, according to reports, is
qui& capable of putting up some
stiff floor opposition. The Kendall
Greeners were shot through heavy
workout yesterday and are in good
shape for the initial game Of a
long string. of cage battles.
I'd ond RanHHirf will
be seen at the guard stations with
Bayne, at center and La Fountain
and Danopsky in the counting posi-
tions.
Catholic University tossers will
also be seen in action tomorrow
night. The Brooklanders will hook
up with the St. Johns College OF
Annapolis on the c. L. floor. in what
promises to be one Of the most
evenly contested battles of the sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Three fuTlongs: Land
sail, 112; One Pin, 1I2; Big Noise,
lis; Red Wingfeld, IFS; Lotta C
lO7; King B., 115; Star Time, lI5.
Baby Evelyn, 1l2.
Second Race.-Slx Furlongs: I,oujse
Wynne, 9S; American Maid, lOl: Ex-
plOsive, 1O7; Runnie, 1O7; Sea Mimic
lO5; Tommie c, 100; Tutt, lO1. Tom
Roach, los; High Wave, 1902; Toss
Up, los; Tony Sutton, lO6; Omer X
107; Undine, los; Marguerite Dixob
IO0; Lady Granite, 81; Rolo, lOl
Montillo, 106.
Third Race-SiX furlongs: Nor.
mon. lis; Blaise. Ill; General. III
Teachers Pet, 1O4; Dalwood. III
Cobalt Lass, 1O6; Harry Burgoyne
LOG; Our Birthday. 1O9; Mandarin
Coat III; Donna Roma, IO3; Phil.
llppic' los; Magikon, Ill; Chas. Lev.
decker, Ill; American 'Rose. 1O6
David Craig, 1O1; Sir John VerEne
III; Sammy Kelly, Ill.
Fourth Race-Mile and 20 wards
Plmlico, 100; Normandie, ia. Man,
dalay, ia; White, 95; Handsw4er
100; Richelieu, ia.
Fifth Race-One mile. TaIisror
-; Tailor Maid, 1O7; Dancing Sprav
lo4; Inquiry, 80; Fluzey, 1O1; Escar.
polette, 1O5.
sixth Race-Mile and Quarter
Capitol City, los; AustraI, los
Sandy Mae, 1O6; Dahabiab I'd 101
Warlike, 1O6; Gold Crest Bow, los
Seventh Raee-Mile and 70 yards
McAdoo, 1O6; Will Do, 10: HanI
. Day. ia; Lucius, 11o; Annatt,
Teller "a; Circulate, 11O; Ioran.
Moss, 10; Nominee, ia: Rovstaror a,"
sS; Transportation, 1O6; Grsndeo
los; Blue Bannock, 1o6; Ionia SS.
Dahtnda, 81; AIpena, 1O9: SaImte o5
Molly o, 1O1; Alexander, ms. a.
High lO3; Light Wine, 80.
weather clear, track fast,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
TRADES TO HELP
BASEBALL, SAYS
BRAVES LEADER
Fred Mitchell Forsees
Many Deals at Chi
cagO Meeting.

NEW YORK, Jan .5.-when the
major leagues hold their meetings
in Chicago next week trading is
likely to be brisk. There is not a
manager seen or heard of this win
ter who is not scanning the field
with eager eyes to pick out the yerv
best material for his club. Every
man has, his price in the baseball
marts, except those who accent
what is offered, hoping for the best
of it.
Miller Huggins, manager OF the
Yankees, and Col. Jacob Rupnert
half owner Of the American I,eaeue
organization in this city, will hike
out bright and early. 1t is probable
that representatives of the Giants
will be on hand before the formal
meeting is held, while George Wash
ington Grant and Fred Mitchell. Of
the Boston Braves: Garry Herr
mann and Pat Moran, not to mem
ton some of the other boys. will he
around crying their wares along
the highways and byways of the
Windy City.
Fred Mitchell, manager of the
Braves, believes that many trades
will be made, although he has pre-
served a digniied silence on the
matter of Rabbit Maranville.
The name of Maranville has been
banded about so often during the
winter that it would not be in the
nature of a surprise If he were
shifted to new scenes. However,
before Maranville is turned loose at
least two or three bang up young
mel n of national reputation will have
to sip their coffee in the cultured
environment of Boston. Maranville,
being a star, and therefore possess
ing temperament, might have pre-
ferences as to his future athletic
home. He has already intimated
that he would be we'll pleased II il
were possible for him to get to New
York.
Conditions are prime for trades"
said Mitchell. There are a lot of
really fine players who have been
on the same clubs for so long a
time that a change would do a lot
of good. Their ambition to estab-
lish themselves amid new scenes
would be aroused and there would
be an incentive for supreme effort
on their part that is not present
now.
"A wise redistribution of these
players would balance up several
teams and make the league race
more interesting. 1t would be, I
think, OF mutual advantage also to
clubs and players.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
WAR THREATENED:
BY MINORS STAND
ON DRAFT CLAUSE
Refuse to Subscribe to
Provisions of New Ma
tional Agreement.

NEW YORK Jan "a baseball
war, with secession from the Ns-
tionsl Association Of Minor Leagues.
is threstened by two Of the three
Class "A leagues-the International
League and the American Associa-
tion.
The Pacific Cosst League. the
third Glass "A league. stands fast,
true TO the cause Of the minors.
On Monday the minor leagues VIII
meet in Chicago 20 ratify or.reject
the new national agreement, re-
Gently devised as the instrument BY
WHICH 1t was hoped Judge lands
might lead organized baseball out
OF the wilderness.
On Wednesday the minors and
majors will hold a Joint meeting
also in Chicago, for the purpose Of
'oint and final ratification. and It
is at this meeting that the threat
of secession may be carried into
execution.
War has not been declared as yet.
frantic efforts are being made to
preserve the peace and union OF
minors. Diplomatic communication
are passing back. and forth But
the International League and the
american Association appear 20 BE-
'bdurate, and the war clouds
thicken.
The. draft is the bone Of corter-
ton.
According to the new national
agreement, all leagues may draft
players from leagues Of lower ,Ias-
sifications al a a-stipulated drati rricr
To this arrangement the miners
will or will not subscribe at the
Chicago meeting. A canvass of tho
situation. however. reveals the face
that the minors. with two notable
exceptions. are opposed % ne aralr
These exceptions are the Interna-
tional League and the American As
sociatiOn. Some Of the clubs In
these leagues were in favor Of sab
mission TO the draft bv major
leagues. provided $500 was pstd
for each player drafted.
The majors held that $500 was
entirely too, much to pay. and -helr
reason was that few Of the PLAYERS
drafted make good In the TT
leagues. They offered O.. nay $1,000.
but this the minors ~a1ec'.d. and
the MINORS stand is that they are
entitled TO as much as they can get
~ an open marke, for their rest
players.
The new national agreement. how
ever. provided that tn. drsft WAS
optlonal-,hat those Irauu,s which
did not adopt it would not t, al
lowed to do any drafi.n- thems. .vas
OF players from leagues Of lrve~
classi idCation.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

ROlO.
Yea, Bo. gather up a bit closer
and assist in corraIling a ladle or
two of Tiffany gravy. Now, this
bird can fairly fly, is ready and
waiting, and I look for the race
to be run with Rolo on the front
end all the way. Yes, yes, the
dough is all down. Now, too much
CAB has been known to spill the
soup. Ye wekkum. Louise Wynne
is fast and extra good at present.
I look for the contention to come
from her with Omer X. and Lady
Granite battling the issue out for
what is left
For the opening spasm I am TAX
ing One Pin This is another eagle
bird" and I look for you to get
as good as to l for your old
kale. Big Noise was only quail
flying" last time With that race
under his belt he will be right
bang up all the way. Land Sail
and Baby Evelyn for what is left.
Fluzey is the long shot special
sent along by the checkers. This
bird has been ready and waiting
for some time. Today is the day,
and I know certain interests ex-
pect to get as good as to / Nun
sed. Tailor Maid rs the logical
choice, with the good Dancing
Spray the contender In this order
I fancy them.
Mormon has been dropped into a
sweet little spot in the third. Now,
this chap possesses a bit of class.
General is good and also very con-
sistent, but the very best I can
bring him is second. This old fell
low would also be better suited if
the going tuhns sloppy. Burgoyne
showed a bully effort last time and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Havana Results.

First Race-Hold Me. 112 rkaI-
sey4, to 5, to T.. out. PirnnoIl I
~ (Wilson), l to Y, out. "Rit,or
Btking, 112 (Pickens), OUT Ttnoa
:23. Also ran-"Molly Puff 1retin,
E., Naomi K. ''''
'P. Powers entry.
second Race-Get 'em. 112 (Rut.
WELD. to s, to 2, l to 4: sigaie
95 (Hunt, 3 to 5, to 3; Geores o
Jr., 100 (Wilson), l to 2. Tim
1:16 A.. Also ran-Draftsman
Cornelta c, Scotty, Felix NJ, saddle
Third Race-Kewassa, 1O4 CPen.
mani to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to s: Ed
Garrison, 10 (Carmody), to .
to 5; Sayona, 10S (McDermott9 I
to g. Time 1909 Is. Also ran
Miss Wright, Martylou, Assign.
Driftield' Juanita Srd, Prince Bon
Fourth Race-zindo. 10 (Collins),
Z to 2 even. 1 to 2; Perigourdine,
lOS (Dawson), 3 to 5, to 3: Doctor
D., 1O5 (Francis), 2 to l. Time
1:OS As. Also ran-Director James
Semper Stalwart Indian Chant,
Smite, Lady lone.
Fifth Rnce-Grundy, 1OS (Pick-
ens), to l, to /, even: EXhorter
10S (Frapcis). to 1, 2 to /: sGuar-
anteed, 103 (Wilson), l to 5. Time
l:42: Also ran-'Hocnir, Ballymoon-
ey, Betty J., Sweep Clean.
Guaranteed and Hocnir Jambel-
kamp and Finnegan entry.
Sixth Race-Clip, 103 Lancaster)
to l, ven, l to q Duke Run, los
(E. Barnes), 5 to 2, to 5; Pas de
Chance, ITO (McDermott), s to 5.
Time 1:45 2-5. Also ran-Black
Thong, Bierman, Bucknail, Doublet,
End, Abbess,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

They now have an outheld relay
combination that karmonizes with
Roth to Ruth to Ruel."
al Told You so.r
Sir: Sometime late in November,
II you recall the facts, / wrote you
that California University had a
football machine that was at least
fourteen points stronger tha~ Prince
ton, and at least twenty points
stronger than Ohio State, Wisconsin
or Illinois. After, seeing the Prince
ton-Harvard game l was confident
that California was at Ieast two
touchdowns stronger than either. l
knew no one in the East or Middle
West would follow this opinion, but
after the California-Ohio State con-
test 1 can at least get a better hear
ing. There will be the usual aIibi
experts who will insist that the long
trip, climate changes, etc, were re-
sponsible, but l don't believe Coach
Wilce, of the Ohio State team. will
be in this class. l saw the game,
ana the score might just as well
have been 35 or more to in favor
of the Pacific Coast stars. Ohio
state was outclassed. just as Prince
ton. Pittsburgh, Penn State, Har-
Vard or Georgia Tech would have
been outclassed. The best of these
could very possibly have held Cali
fornia to two touchdowns, but they
would have been beaten by from
fourteel to twenty points. No one
expects those along the Atlantic
Coast to know much about foot
ball conditions along tthe Pacific
Coast. But whom you see All-Amer-
lean teams picked without a single
Californian aboard the joke is too
broad to be held under cover. This
isn't any second guess on my part,
for you will recall that I wrote you
Caifornia would beat Ohio State by
more than twenty points. L. G. F.
Furthermore.
We recall the prediction. We also
agree with our correspondent that
California may very easily have the
! t~"n"est team in America this past
season, stronger than Princeton.
harvard. Pittsburgh or Penn State.
We doubt very much that any
one Of these could have supplanted
Ohio State on New Years Day and
r' 'rn"d triumphant verdict
We also agree with our cores
| pondent that the long trip and the
climate changes" arg always over
| played.
Around 1901 Yost took his crack
! Ni"N'"0n team to the coast to tack
lie Stanford University, which that
/ year had a strong machine.
/ Certainly California. %: Ohio
State, 0. is easily the most impres-
sive football victory Of the late
/ campaign from October to January,
from California to Cambridge.
Another Riddle.
| Hey diddle dddIe,
| Here is a riddle,
| Answer by word Of mouth:
\s | owe for the rent,
With my last yen spent.
| Low can l start for the South?
start for the Mashie and Divot
line,
The land Of the putter, the palm
and the pine?
Copyright ;s2t, New York Tribune. Inc
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
New Orleans Results.

First Race - Gentilly, 1l5 (Mc-
Graw), ~ to 5, to 5, l to 3; Evelyn
White, I15 (Buxton), 4 to 5, / to 3;
Grace E, lis (Coltiletti). 1 to 3.
Time, :3S. O'Gharritt, Kitty Warm
er, Camilla S. also ran.
Second Race - Madeline Lillian,
ITO (McAtee). to l, even, I to 2;
Johns Umma, 104 (Mooney), even,
l to ?; Wedgewood, 1O4 (McTag-
garD, to 2. Time. l:161-5 Joac-
quina, Ocean Swell Kelly's Last
Loveliest' Gorilla also ran.
Third Race Lads Love. ZIG
Lyke), TO l, 2 to l, even; Column
bia Tenn. 112 (PollardD, ) to 2. to
8; DR.. Carmen, lis (Garner), 6 to S.
Time, lis. Trantula, Pickwick.
Herald. Title, Frauk Monroe also
ran.
Fourth Rnce-Biff Bang, 1IO (Ba-
bin), to 5, to 5, l to s; Snap-
dragon, I'd, lO4 (Martin), 4 to l. 7
to .; Fizer, 1O5 (Murphy), l to 4.
Time, l:47 3-5. Beaverkiu, St. Ger
main, Veteran also ran.
Fifth Race-Tom McTaggart, lis
(Martin), 6 TO l. to l, even; Troop
er' ITO (Mooney), to 5, to 2;
Shoot On. l1O HeupeD, to 10.
Time, 1:43 Is. Master Bill. War
Club, Ettahe, Flibberty Gibbet also
ran.
Sixth Race-George Duncan. lO3
(Mooney), 9 to ?, S to 5, to 5:
Betsy, l03 (Ponce), 4 to |, to 5;
Serbian, lO5 (Collins), . to 5: Time
l:5l. Adelante, Judge Price, Paddy
Dear, Susan M, Medusa also ran.
seventh Race - Bond, 1O3 Pol-
lard), to l, even, to 5; Verify,
lO7 (HeupeD, 3 to l, S to ); Tiger
Rose, 95 (Jarvis), to l. Time.
l:5l 2-5. Keep, Highland Lad. King
Neptune, Ben Hampson, Lottery also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
The Fans RebuttaI.

ihe rams hebuttai.
Take 1t from me. or leave it, as
you care to:
Believe me, or believe me not, old
scout;
Yet it's something I could nearly
swear to
II there's any inclination for a
doubt;
can stand where Ruth or Sisler
gets attention,
But I'd bravely try to bear ,it-over-
night
If no sporting writer ever thought
to mention
That the magnates are preparing
for a fight"
Boxers who ask 100000 to box at
the benefit for devastated France"
will soon have a mortgage on a line
Of shell holes between Amiens and
Sedan.
The Yanks once had double
play combination that consisted of