davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
PENNSY HAS SPIES
AND "ARSENALS"
AtieTbGIy Says Company Main
tains Espionage System
MUNITIONS AND GUNS STORED
Frank P. Walsh, Labor Attorney.
Asserts 100000 is Spent Yearly
For Police Service.

| thi""E:", March 23.-Iirf@udfrr Gen
Pral w. ". Atterbury. vice president
II In" Pennsylvania lines. Testified b;,-
, fore The railroad labor h";.i.G that Iii:
railroad ''maiiluined an extensive .nN
and espionage system AMONG ill.,; en-
lI"ytS and that il ''h;d IiuI.. ;r<r-
mails at various points Where. -ufi< ami
an in'lhlti"n were kept.
The testimony w &i,-n during
'r'~:>-pNaElinatiun by Frank +. Walsh.
lIi"r attorney. who charged THAI The
! pennsylvania road spent S$IMUUU il
year IN maintaining, Il irii, system
an' tl;t much If iii, r,;n> Va, used
| in :. ':':lt.r III, Il system ~ ,.,..~ I'd
] r~. - IL. @.
! '...'.'. ',:.il'rHl -. ri'u'N i,.1;m his
ie'-. - =! >iT. Nal>i 9,E u, }i,r liues-
lion as >-:!n'I::r';~ 80 lass ..,n;iun in
rdll ""'! I%.Dni ;,>:>inG the Penn$yl-
Eahia ''i.:"ii'i II IL, Thought TN ;:.bor
| board could establish such NlHiIdar'oiS.
III CIT establish a"y >'l.:l STAN
":tF"> " cover the r"'i.nfy, Nj. At
il: airy al. lie said he thruGI it
! {. ~ c>;i"f!.~ll standard fur enc road,
! s.. - j,,' Pennsylvania. ard adllit-
ltth III lever Of the beard Under The
RAW /" '~l1 li>li Wag" standards.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
FIVE HELD FOR
WALL ST. BLAST
Men Are Brought Back From
Rio JaneIrO.
IN JAIL IN new ORLEANS
The Prisoners Fought Desperately,
Captain of Ship Who Deliver Cd
Them Says.

New Orleans, March 23.-~Ilrid ii.
separate cells in the New Orleans par
iSh prison were five men who clH>~i,
fed themselves as &clmen. hui who
Captain J. II. Il. Van .Wer1dtrn. Of h.
New York and Cuba line frriyhtpr
RuShVile. said the department of iu..
lice, nlirialS minated mi"h lac WHnipu
in New York in coHnecrinn with The
investigation of the Wall street hnmI
pl"I of last September 16
Sharkicd hand AMI foot. TIA" mrT
were taken from the steamer Rush
vile, hustled Ia the parish prison and
booked under the following names
Philip BENDER. Lionel KichreeZif, lin-
dolph DorSh, Hans l;andn and ncn-
rik Iipan. They were thon held in
communicates.
After Captain Van Wpeldern had re
lated the amer in which tht. mpr
We're captured and the difficulties eli
r"unercd in moving tlici, from Rio
de Janriro To New Orleans. h.. too, be
came unc0mmunicatiEe :t'i'i Wnuid
make no further Statements. Depart
ment of justice officials said tHI"y We're
awaiting Instructions"
Last Saturday when tn kuShyille
VAS approaching this pot he master
Wirclc>Srd the dr}rrtln 1t; o.. Justice
requesting that jh"l r;.:,' fsr five
"c"usulHr prisoners Elaborate pre-
,:ii'ali"n> Wtr" mad" for handling the
raitiycS and they We're treated rs
10 m ~, q
er;ll officers look them over from Rhe
ship guard under which they were III
Charge.
Orders issued 10y the master # the
Rushyile We're that II" member If The
crew should discuss the prisoners with
outsiders under penalty of salary de
duc1ionS The captain. however, re-
lated the circumstances leading up To
his acceptance of the men as inv"lun-
tary passengers.
Late last month, acc"t,iin" - CAP
tain Van Meeldern. the Cniled States
shipping board steamship City of Al
ton. Then nearing Rio de Janciro. re
ceived wireless message. presumably
from officials of the United States 1of-
crnment requesting arrest Of the five
men. A fight started and. according
10 Captain Weeldern. il was with eX-
Treinc difficult That the men were sui
dued placed i'll irons and taken To
Rio de Janeiro, where they We're i'm
nriS0ned.
The American vice consul at Rio de
Janeiro, according to Captain Van
Weeldern, requested the MunSOn line
steamer YOro To take the quintet to
New York, where ii is said they We're
wanted" Still heavily guarded the
men We're placed aboard the 1oro and
in some manner. according to the
Nashville captain, started a furious
fight. The roro's master then speedily
returned them to the Rio de Janeiro
jail.
About that time the RuShville came
in to load ceffee fer Ae4y- Orleans n4-zs
Vice Consul Thomas managed to per
suade Captain Van Weeldern to It
tempt transportation of the prisoners
eve accepted, and here they are the
skipper concluded.
The prisoners, apparently betweel
% and 50 years of age, We're said to
be for the most part we'll educated.
some speaking several languages.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
1;l)Nnii'IEsS> Mills
At NOON APRIL II
President Harding Gals For
Exlrd Session.
TARIFF BILL UNDER WAY
House Committee Begins Framing
permanent Measure--Tax Revision
Alto to Re Taken Up.

Washington, March ga procla-
nation converting congress in special
session 1T noon April H., TO receive
such communication lis may he made
by The executive" was issued hy Presi-
dent Harding.
Tariff and tax revision will be the
principal subjects before the new con-
gre~S. the >iXty-Seventh, but many
other important subjects. including
the transportation problem. regula-
rinn of the packing and coal indus
tries and immigration restriction are
expected to be taken up.
None OF the subjects to be consider
Ell was mentioned in the call for the
session. the reNt of which follows:
"Whercas public interests require
that the congress of the United States
should be convened in extra session
at twelve o'clock noon on the eleventh
day of April, 1921, to receive such
communication as may be mad" 10y
the executive:
!'NGw, therefore l. Warren q. Hard
ing. president of the United States of
America. do hereby proclaim and de-
clare that an extraordinary occasion
REQUIRES the congress of the United
States 81 convene in extra session 1T
the capitol i'll the city of Washington
on the eleventh day Of April. 1871. IL
twelve O'Clock noon, of which all l"'r-
sons who shall at that time be entitled
IL act as members th'.eof are hereby
required Ia take notice.
Actual work Of framing Il permanent
tariff bill was begun by the hons"
ways and means committee which ap-
pointed five subcommittee Ia prepare
various schedules be presented to
The full committee. Only Republican
members will participate, The usual
legislative custom.
A subcommittee, consisting Of Rep
resentative Young. North Dakota :
Hadley. Washington. and Timherlake.
Colorado. will tai 'harEe " tho ctn:f-
geney tariff TO be introduced h. ar.
Young on the opening day of the extra
session. The Fordney bill. passed lasl
session and vetoed, will be presented
in its same form except that ii will
run for six months instead of ten.
The Young committee will draft a
report showing the need Of immediate
action relieve the agricultural IN
terests demanding protection from for
eign competition. The subcommittee
and permanent tariff subjects to be
handled by each are:
acknowledgements Ohio; Cop
ley, Illinois; Hadley, Washington.
Metals-Tilson, Connecticut; Mott
New York; Timberlake, Colorado.
Agriculture Hawley, Oregon ;
Young. North Dakota; Frear, Wiscon'
sin.
Cotton-Green, Iowa; Treadway
Massachusetts; Bowers, We Virginia
Wool-Fordney, Michigan; Bach
arach. New Jersey: Watson, !ennsyl'
vania.
Other subcommittee 70 CO. ider
glassware, lumber and other subjects
will be appointed later. None of hem
will hold hearings, as general hear
ings were completed at the last seS'
sion of the sixty-sixth congress.
Schedules prepared by these commit.
tees will be taken rs the basis Ct the
general bill, but no part of any sched'
ule will be accepted as final until rati-
fed by the full committee. The per
manent measure as approved will be
introduced by Mr.. Fordney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
Gen. Wood to Quit Army.

Philadelphia, March 23.-Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood will retire from
active service in the army to become
the head of the University of Pennsyl-
vania after he returns from the Philip
pines. II was learned at Washington.
The general notified Secretary Of War
Weeks that if he was nominated for
The university post, as he was Monday
night. he would desire to 90 on the
retired list as soon rs lie had COM
pleted his mission IN the far east.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
Senate overrides Veto of Edwards.

Trenton. y. j., Iiarch 2;'.-GovH rLor
EdN ards veto Of the Case state CON
stahulary bill was overridden in the
senate 10y vote al II I" >. Senate
President Allen, of Salem, cast the
deciding vote. Allen did not favor the
bills passage when for 4 vote a
week az Senator Heath, "i Mercer,
who voted for the bill last week, re-
fused 10 vote for its passage over the
governors veto. Final adjournment of
the legislature is planned f"r Friday.
ADril
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
NEW BOTTLEGGER SCHEME
Proper Call For "lce" in New York
Apa rtments Brings Booze.

New York. March 23.-Thousands of
pu>hcart ice peddlers and milk wagon
drivers, astute in sensing thirsts for
spurious stimulants among their house
wife customers, have developed this
potential bootleg market into whole
sale proportions, federal prohibition
enforcement agents revealed here.
Most Of the pushcart vendors, they
said have headquarters in apartment
house Easements and have been able
to operate unOstentatiOuSly. BY a
simple working agreement, their I'M
seen customers along the dumbwaiter
shafts are able to make known their
real wants simply by answering yes
or mo" to the iceman's call Of "ice?"
with Il rising infection.
Milkwagon drivers operate some
what differently, they said. They
either carry hip TASKS, which are sold
while on their rounds, or else deliver
liquor in Opaque containers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
Old Veteran Couqhs Up BuIIst,

l-nn"tt, Ala.. Mar, h -: ~ F.. Il
d"N%. IS years "f age. of his i....t,,
veteran of the civil war. and Shni in
the cy" at the battle of Nic!l~I,ilrg.
July |. lSt;i. c0ugh"d out tie huIler
and is in his usual Go"; health. despite
III" fact HAT he had carried III" SIus:
weighing approximately enc rli'i".' N
his head for tiGty-"i-hi wears |:i.
Meadows was Il member of Company
G. thirty-SeVel-th AlHi; ma Infantry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23

Country just IIIIS way.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today, and after
starting with it write US
a history of your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, 877 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23

You have doubtless
rubbed on outside treat
ments; most rheumatism
sufferers have. Some Of
these take the edge off
the terrible pains for a
few hours, but they do
not strike at the cause,
which nearly always lies
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
AnnOunCemen mt

The partnership which has existed
between Mr.. Jos. E. Taitt and myself
having been recently dissolved, l wish
to announce to my many patrons and
friends and the public generally. that
have opened up for myself in the
Harrington & Bayly Building, sec
ond floor in the rear of DR.. Payne's
Dental office, first class
Job Printing Plant
NV reference is seventeen years of
satisfactory service to the people of
this community. My guarantee IS
that you get your work right at
reasonable price, and get it WHEN
PROMISED.
am as close to you as your tele-
phone. My Phone number is 332.
l earnestly solicit your patronage
Respectfully,
WALTER T. STEVENS,
Stevens Print Shop.
am not connected in any way
with the Stevens Printing Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
Oh How Glorious to Be Free
From Rheumatisrz2's Tortures

in the poisoned, impoverished blood.
When this is so, you need an in
te1nal remedy, one that will take
out the impurities that are tortur-
ing you, one like famous S.S.S.,
which has relieved thousands of
cases Of rheumatism all over the
4I,sc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
"Flu" in U. S. Army Overs ,7e.

CohlentZ. March 23-Iuhuen.l in
epidemic rm has broken out a-i"n-:
soldiers belonging !" the American "a
cupatinm army. tt" seroEG b"t:.I' .
of thr eighth infantry has been ,i:la.',
anJined. F"rty-tiye cases Of the. as
case hay" / ON reported. 'ur Il" i. rs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23

Just suppose sou could be free
from your deepseated, agonizing
rheumatic aches and pains, your
stiff joints and unsightly swellings!
Wouldn't you give anything to get
I'D of them?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23

Mrs. Wilson at the White House.
Washington, March 23.-MrS Wnud-
row Wilson called at the White House
and had tea With Mrs. HlrdiHg They
spent half an hour chatting
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-23
Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread
AS Far Back AS History Goes

man titled the soil and raised wheat for bread, that Green
Valleys Best -four made into bread makes perfect food
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Bill DUDACK GIVES.
W. MD. BUT 4 HITS.
in lST APPEARANCE
Walsh, Sub, Also Stars in
Hilltop's Easy lilo
, Victory.
BY ROBERT G. sHAND.

With Bill Dudack in fine fettle in
his initial appearance on the mound.
Georgetown won a hollow victory
from the University of Western
Maryland by q score Of IL to at
the Hilltop yesterday. Dudack let
the Marylanders down with four
hits, and at no time was he in dan
ger of being scored on.
The one-sideaedness of the score
gave Coach o'Reilly a chance to
give some of his substitutes a try
out, and one of them, John Walsh,
gave the white haired mentor some
thing to think about. Twice up,
Walsh crashed out two Of the long
est hits Of the year. one a triple
in the hfth and the other a circuit
drive over the right field barrier in
the eighth.
Clayton, who started the game
for Maryland, was greeted with q
volley of hits right at the start.
wildness, piled up topheavy score
before the game was well under
way. Clayton was yanked in the
fifth and Dorsey was substituted.
Dorsey took a terrific beating in
his initial inning, triples by Bisson-
ette and Walsh being largely in
strumental in accounting for the
five runs acquired by the Hilltop
pers in this session. Altogether,
O'Reilly's boys chalked up fourteen
hits. including one double, two
triples and one homer, which is a
good days work any way you loox
at it. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Havre de Grace Entries
FOR MONDAY.

First Race-The Hartford Junior
purse for 2-year-olds; four fur
longs: Broomster. 110; Briar Bush.
11O: Uncertainty. 11o; Some Bird.
1O7; SLEEVE Conard. 110; Mawrcoron,
ia.
Second Race-The Helter Shelter
Steeplechase Handicap for 4-year-
olds and up; about two miles: Stuc-
CO, 147; Sea Sun. 1876; Bronco Eagle,
100: (a) Bug House. 144; Peccant.
1874; (a) Midas. 142; overmatch. 13o.
(a) Parr entry.
Third Race-Claiming; for 4-year-
olds and up; five and a half fur
longs: Hindoostan, 100; lima Frank.
III; Ernest A. 1l2; Prince of Como.
liz; Toadstool. 1o6; xLittle Maudie.
100; xMumbo Jumbo. l19; LadytLux-
ury. lis; Sugarmint, 112; Kirah,
Ill; Kewessa, 1o6: Trust, lis; Who
Cares, 113: st. Kelvin, liz; Liberty
Girl. ITO; Pueblo, 104. Also eligible:
Princess Myrtle, 9s; Koruna Reed,
los; Sun Rose. los.
Fourth Race - The Lakewood
purse for 3-year-olds; six furlongs:
Due de Morny, 116; Ailliro, 10:
Pampas. 110; CIrfew, 11o; Blue
Belle, los; Runquoi, l1S; Faunus.
ITO; Buffer. ITO: Silence, 10; John
Summa. los; Night Raider, l1S: Gen,
Agramonte. 11o; Tubby, 10; Ten
mite. los; Natural, los.
Fifth Race-Claiming for 4-year-
olds and up; one mile and a six
teenth: King John. 10s; xTantalus,
1oS: xSea Sipner, 100; Pirate MCGEE
106; xCrystal Ford, 104; Gath, 1o3;
xDaIk Hi, 104.
Sixth Race-Claiming; for 3-year-
olds and Up; one mile and 70 yards:
War Club. 113; George Washington,
Ill; Bill Hunley, Ill; xIron Boy,
los; xDoctor Jim, s6; Cherubino.
11o; Toss Up, 81; Knight Fall, III:
xBen Hampson, 10s; warlike. 1o1:
Mary Erb. s5; xYaphank, los:
xWinnie Come, 1o3.
seventh Raee-Claiming; for g.
year-olds and up; one mile and 70
yards: Spearlene. ZIG; Raferty.
ITO; Thistle Queen. los; Beauty
Sleep. 1o1; xMaize, log; sammy
Kelly. 116; ALI Vezina, l1o: Chick
Barkley. los; x-Uranimum, Ill: xsir
Adam, 1o1; Speedster, ia: Tom
Saunders. 11o; Lady Kathern, 1oI:
xSunduria. 106.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
HOMER DEFEATS
MIDDIES, 4 TO 3
Clever Hurting of Tierney, La
fayette Pitcher, Helps to
Trim Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April ia
clean home-run drive by Carey.
lsnky center fielder Of Lafayette,
defeated the Midshipmen on the dis-
mond here today by a score OF to
). The game as. whole was the
best that has been witnessed this
season. clever fielding Of the visitors
in the pinches and the steady tvirl-
ing Of Tierney after the first inning
being the outstanding features.
The Middies got away to a good
start by tallying twice in the FIRST
frame, on four singles and an error.
and adding one in the third on two
hits and two errors. Lafayette
evened the count by registering two
in the fourth, the result Of two bin
giles. an error and a sacrifice ny.
1t was in the seventh that Carney
poled out 4 long drive. between cen
ter and right for home run. The
Middies made a valiant effort 20
overcome the one-run lead and
things began TO look good in the
eighth when they got two men on
bases with one out. Tierney, how
ever. frightened up and retired the
next two bStsmen on strikes. A
one-hsnded catch by Pine, Navy
captain, OF a line drive by Tierney,
and Harris hauling down Wells.
last drive TO center. were helding
features OF the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Rnce-Five and one-half
furlongs: Viva, 1O5; Old Home
stead. liz; Lewis B., 11O; Divland,
III; Positano, 107; Little Pointer,
%; Baby Faust, ITO; Tambian, ll0;
Review. 1O6; Nellie witwer, l09.
Second Raee-Five and one-half
furlongs: Dienerno, 112; FL Sabio,
lO7; Tempy Duncan. 1O5: welga,
los; Ed Leyan, 112; Bevelry James,
ll2: Roselis. ITO; Little Jake, lis;
Little One, 1O7.
Third Race-One mile and seven
ty yards: Boreas. 107; Pierrot, II;
Charlestonian, 109: Cobrita, los;
Electric. 100; Ostentatious, 1O5;
Frank Shannon, lis; Audrey X,
100; Emelda. 100; Nashotah, 10S;
Dickie W.. liz.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs: Jua-
nita Frederick, 112; Toombeola,
ia; Ny Maize. 1O7; Pittsburg, 1O7;
Lady Mack, 102; Harry D., ia;
kirkwood, 106; Little Sandy. 1lU;
Smiling Anna, 102; Killarney Belle,
lO2.
Fifth Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Woodie Montgomery, 1Q6;
Trophy. l12; Verdi Loon, 1O4;
Franklin. 1O6; Jake Shas, 1903; Ike
Harvey, los; Walk Up, 90.
Sixth Race-Tia Juana Handicap;
two miles: Be Frank, 1876: Sailor,
1O2: Ell Rey, IS; Veteran, IO1: Rune
craft. 90: 'Regresso, 100; Bourbon
Green. 100; Cork, IS; 'Baby Sister,
IS. &C. B. Irwin entry.
seventh Raee-Five and one-half
furlongs: Lady In Black; 106;
Ring. 10S; 'Phrone Ward, 105; Ward
God. lis; Catalan. 96; Judge Ellis
worth, 105; Joe Goodman, 30. &C.
B. Irwin entry.
Eighth Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: Lonely, 106: Corncutter,
ia; Ike Mills, ITO; East Indian,
los; Dancing Girl. 1O7; Ollie Wood,
11O; Jack Ledi, 80; Mannchen, ia.
Ninth Race-Five and one-half
c. A. Comiskey, l14:
Frank Waters, 106; Walter Whit
aker, 100; John, jr.. ia; Stanley H.,
102; Mex. 112; Little Connie, 100;
Oklahoma Irish, 100.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
ROSS STABLE WINS FOUR FEATURE EVENTS AS
Billy Kelly Equals Track
Record in Hartford Handicap
Sailing B., Probable Kentucky Derby Starter,
Breaks Five and Half Furlong Mark;
Milkmaid and Elemental Also Win.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd. April
16.-Commander Ross horses con-
tinued to project him into the lime
light by taking the four feature
events Of the great opening day
card at Havre De Grace today. The
most popular of them all was the
Maryland idol. Billy Kelly. which
took the Hartford Handicap, the six
furlong feature of the banner day,
in iii LIS, equalling the track rec
ord for the distance. Sailing B.. one
of the RosS hopes for the Kentucky
Derby, won the Chester purse. a five
and a half furlongs event. impress
sively. Milkmaid. another public
pet, and Elemental, a slashing ju-
venile by Ultimus-Narce, were the
Ross quartet. The Canadian sports
man was on hand to witness the
racing. and was the recipient of
congratulations on all sides. The
horses were saddled by Louis Tau
Der. Ensor rode Sailing B., while
Jimmy Butwell rode the other three
Sailing B. reduced the five and a
half furlong track record one-fifth
second.
Kelly's performance was a spark
Ter. He followed Careful's pace to
the final eighth, took command
there and drew away at the end
with a half length to spare Star
Voter. coupled with Kelly and a
Derby prospect himself, finished a
gallant third. Wildair. the Whit
ney candidate. was hog fat and Of
fersd little contention. while his
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

be hoped that nothing will prevent
his going, for while he might not
then be at his best, he is one of the
very few we have who when near
his best has a corking chance to win.
Re is no safe playing in his
system. He believes in going for
the pin, well up. even though heavy
trouble turks just beyond. The
boldness of his approach play fire.
quently leaves him within a few
feet of the cup, where a more care
full, conservative type would drop
twenty fet short, rather than take
q chance of the trap just beyond.
Jock might have been more close
ly pressed if Jim Barnes had not
developed a fiotilla of boils before
the North and South, but even the
brilliant Pelham star found Hut
+chison's Asheville clip too fast to
be followed. If Hagen should get
going again. and so far he has not
been near his old form. a trium-
virate, composed of Hutchison,
Barnes and Hagen, would be close
to an even match for the British
triumvitate that now numbers Dun
can, Mitchell and Ray, as success
bOrS 10 NdTuOn, brdlQ ana TaYlOr.
Hutchison has a wonderfully we'll
rounded game. He Is long,
straight hitter OFF the tee. For his
long shots to the green he 10 un-
usually good either with q spoon
or midiron, and few play q mashie
niblick with any finer effect. Once
in a while his putting gets out of
gear, but on the average he is a
rst-class putter, hitting the ball
up to the cup and giving IL a
chance. You will rarely see him
short on any chip shot or any ap-
proach putt of whatsoever length.
Hutchison led his fellow pros last
season for an all-year turn, and he
now has a big jump on them for
1921.
Jock and his thistle thatch will
carry many big gallery this sea-
son, and the gallery in turn will
be rewarded by more than a few
astounding performances when the
Bounding Scot hits high speed and
begins to unravel q few of his
miracles.
Copyright, 1891. New York Tribune, Ina,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
PENN LACROSSE
MEN LOSE TO NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 16-Con-
tinuing the fast lacrosse pace which
they set at the start of the season
the Midshipmen moved down the
stickmen of the University of Penn
sylvania here today. winning by the
decisive margin of IL to l, and
thereby further advanced toward the
claim of intercollegiate champions.
The Middies were much too speedy
for the Pennsylvanians. put forth a
better display of stick work and
their physical endurance was the
better. Their defense was almost
impregnable. it being we'll toward
the close of the game before the
Red and Blue jerseyed lads got their
one goal.
Full time halves of thirty minutes
were played. The Middies netted
the ball six times in the first half
and maintained a pace almost equally
as strong in the second period.
Shaw. Navy. in-home man: Herring,
out-home. and Byerly, first attack,
played an especially brilliant Of
fensive game.