davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
CITIZENS CLAIM
ASSESSMENT
is EXCESSIVE
Delegation Before Works
Board on Michigan Street
Jog Elimination.
COMMITTEE IS NAMED

When a number Of property own
ers in a delegation of 100 made state
ments today to the effect that they
believed an assessment roll for the
elimination of a jog in East Mich
igan street at Highland avenue would
bring in $4,000 or 100000, whereas
the cost of the improvement is es-
timated by the city civil engineer at
S26,123, Mark H. Miller, president Of
the board Of public works, appointed
committee of three men from
among those who made the protest
to audit the roll and scrutinize all
maps and other data relating to the
improvement.
The committee will meet at the board s
office at 10 o'clock tomorrow. 1t is com
posed of James F. Lynch. 4l5 North Ar
senal avenue; c. r. West, 3lS Highland
avenue, and Lewis F. Pollard, 247 Leeds
avenue.
Final action on the roll was postponed
until May II in order to give individual
property owners who believe they have
been unjustly assessed opportunity to
adjust mistakes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
FOR the twenty -four hours ending D. m
April 26: Showers and thunder storms
tonight and Tuesday: cooler Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
SAY BENEFITS
INEQLITABLE.

Persons in the delegation, indignant
because their assessments for the i'm
proyement are high, made repeated dec
larations that the benefits for which they
are charged In the roll are inequitable.
A number insisted that the property upon
which they are assessed Is outside the
district which the board says the roll
Is to cover
To eliminate the Jog at Michigan street
and Highland avenue the board has
adopted and confirmed a resolution for
the opening Of Michigan street diago-
nally from Highland avenue to Dorman
street The cost was assessed against
approximately 5000 lots In n district
said by the board to be bounded by Yer
mont street on the south, North street
on the north, East street on the west
and Emerson avenue on the east. Re
moval of the crook is part Of the board's s
progrlam 10 rid the city Of such situ-
atoms. which also includes straighten-
ing work at Randolph and New York
streets, Sixteenth street and Capitol ave
nue., Sixteenth and Delaware streets.
Thirty Fourth street and Central ave
nue. Tenth street and Tibbs avenue and
Shelby and Cruise streets.
REAsSEsS SMENT
COSTLY. MILLER Says.
Responding 10 criticism Of the assess
ments Mr Miller said Il had cost great
deal to have IT, made and that II ~ould
cost considerable to make II over The
city assessment bureau and several extra
clerks hired by the board Of works
worked on the roll and the sending Of
notices OF amounts charged against
Continued on Page Nine)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
BRECHT LEAVES
FOR BERLIN.

On the other hand. even though it
were true that the enemy had obtained
some rather valuable Information from
them, was it not true a thousand times
over that the marvellous secret service Of
Germany had kept the imperial authOri-
ties familiar with every thought and
move of the enemy? Germany's secret
agents we're everywhere.
Beyond all question DR.. Brecht was a
brilliant and charming man. Hence there
was general regret when he announced
that ne must soon leave for Europe
They all expressed grief at the thought
Of his departure.
However, if it must be, then to make
the best Of it. Perhaps the suggestion
came from him, or it may have orig
mated with them; in either case the fact
remains that it was presently arranged
that DR.. Brecht should be bearer Of Ger
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
By JOSEPHUS DHNIEI0'
Former Secretary of the Navy.


Copyright. 1921, by John F. Ollie.
Copyright by National Newspaper serv-
ice. Copyright in Great Britain, Canada
and throughout France. All rights re-
served. including translation into foreign
languages, including the Scandinavian.
Unauthorized reprinting for any purpose
forbidden
ARTICLE II.
Through the windows Of the bril-
liantly lighted German club, in
Buenos Aires, one evening in 1917,
came the lusty and cultural har-
mony of Teutonic voices Joined in
singing Deutschland Ueber Allies. y
It was a great night for the lovers
Of Wilhelm Hohenzollern in the Ar
gentine capitalize night of the
annual banquet Of the German
"bund."
Count Luxburg was the guest OF
honor and Count Luxburg was none
other than the imperial German min
lister to Argentina, and a most
jealous servant of his august
sovereign
There were those about the banquet
table who knew something Of his devo-
ton to the cause of Germany. Such mat
ters were better not talked about, but
the Count was worthy of the words OF
congratulation and the glances Of admir-
alton which were given him. Doubtless
when the great victory was won the
Count would be given some high honor,
and it would be well then to have his
favor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
TAKES CONFIDENTIAL
MESSAGE.

When he set out for the mountainous
region Of the Argentine 10 make inquiry
into the value Of oil lands. he took with
him official messages to the branches or
the German buud.
The doctor, naturally, had many a con-
fidential talk with the leading Germans
in Argentine circles. He was able to
give them a good deal Of Information
which they thought was of great value,
and. In return, he gained from them a
pretty clear idea Of what was going on
in South America. and what they hoped
would result from the plans and plots
which were being made.
They all deplored the fact that by some
extraordinary mischance the message OF
Zimmerman. German foreign minister to
the German minister in Mexico, had been
intercepted and published. 1t was most
unfortunate that the United States had
discovered German intentions to promote
a Mexican japanese alliance in war
against her. The ''reconquest Of New
Mexico, Arizona and Texas" would now
have to be postponed.
9f. Brecht agreed It was lamentable
that plans of such Importance should
fall into the hands of the enemy; but
he congratulated the Germans of Argen-
tina upon having so wise and discreet
and skilled a leader as Count Luxburg,
who, no doubt, had been able to negotiate
many a vital bit Of business for the
sfatherland without discovery. 1t was TO
be regretted all were not so clever as
he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
RECITES WOES
DE GERMANS.

Seated to the right OF the Count was a
most interesting guest. He had arrived
not long ago from Brazil This guest
"Dr. Ernest Brecht' by name-had been
most persistent and answering in his
efforts to hold Brazil true TO Germany,
OF, at least, neutral He came with a
message from the distressed and endan-
gered Germans Of southern Brazil.
When DE Wacht Am Rhein" had been
sung, and the kaiser and Der Tag
soasted, DR.. Brecht was called upon to
speak.
The doctor spoke eloqUently. He
moved the tender hearted Teutons almost
10 tears by his recital of the wrongs and
hardships suffered by their dear kins-
Iolk in southern Brazil since Brazil had
entered the war. He delivered a message
from them-a stirring message of devo-
lion and Of exhOrtatiOn. He finished by
Z reciting a poem, written by a we'll known
German pOetress who lived in Blumenau,
a hotbed of Deutschum IN Brazil
The applause that followed his effort
was tumultuous. The Count most gra-
ciously expressed his appreciation, thank
ing the speaker for his inspiring words
and expressing the hope that his sojourn
In the hospitable Argentine would prove
1 pleasant and profitable one.
DR.. Brecht was firmly established IN
the confidence Of his German com
oafrfots"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
LONG LIST OF
OTHER CASES.

Others charged with violation OF the
prohibition laws are: Clarence Cissel
and Ermal Mullen, indianapolis; Toay
Feltrin and John Valente, Chicago; Frank
J. Peacock and Harry E. Kent. Indian
apolis James G. Schallet and John +.
Continued on Page NineJ
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
New Orleans Entries.

First Baee-Three furIongs Eve
lyn White, 115; Kittie Warmer, lis;
Rosa Lee, lis; Mala F., lis; Last
Effort, lis; Scandal, lis; PluneIla,
116; Dada, lis; Carrie Baker, lis;
Margaret Elenore, lis; Flying Beau
ty, lis.
Second Race-Six furlongs: sAnna
Gallup, 1o1; Kirah, 100; KuItur, 1l3;
Repeater, Ill; Rainbow Girl, 1Os;
Sabretash, 113; Magikon, 116; Cobalt
Lass, 10S; Tarascon, Ill; Liberator,
113; 'Vansylvia, 1o3; Poultney, 113;
Plain Bill. Ill; Donna Roma, 10I;
Old Sinner, Ill; Mickey More, Ill.
Also eligible: Ina Kay. los.
Third Race-Six furlongs: DAY
Lily, 106; Bit of Green, log; 'Dorfc,
1o4; Undine, 1o1; Tenite. Ill; Ran
eocas, 1a1; 'Gilt Fringe, 1os; Ocean
Swell. III; Edgewood, 1De; Alberta
s., 1os; 'old Faithful, 108; miss
Rankin, 106; "Echoland, .101. Also
eligible: "Rolo, 1o4.
Fourth Raee-Mile and a six
teenth: Tippity Witchet, 100;
a-Capt. Mac, III; Capt. HershIer,
ia; a-Pictor, III; Bone Dry, 1O3;
Flibbertygjbbet, 101.
&C. W. Clark entry.
Fifth Raee-Mne and 70 yards
Hidden Jewel 10s: Sycamore, 107;
Fair Orient, ia; Tippo Sahib, 10s;
P. G. King, III; Romany, 1o2; Raid
er, 109.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth:
Kohinoor, 1o4; Scourgeman, ia; 'Sa-
lutte, 1O9; Winneconne, 1o2; Tom Lo-
gan, 102;. Roisterer, 191; VITA Do,
III; Blaise. 1o9; Bounding Through,
SO; Corydon, ia; 'Newel w, 1O9;
Homeward Bound, 1o3; Grandee,
1oS; Our. Birthday, lot; 'old Nc
Kenna,@ 1917; Light Wine, 96.
Seventh Race-Mile and. a six
teenth: Portuguese, 1oe; On High,
1917; Serbian, ia; Mandarin's Coat,
10S; Lady Longfellow, 1o4; Blue
hammock, 1os; 'Lorena Moss, 1O9;
Richelieu, 101; MADAM Byng, 90;
warlike. los; searchlight Sd. 1o6;
Counterbalance, ia; Thunderbird,
96; Royden. 112; 'Brookland, 100;
DR.. Shafer, 106; Peggy c., 102.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Havana Entries.

First Raee-Purse 800; maiden
2-year-olds; three furlongs: Tout de
suite, liz; Squaw Chief, 1l2; Fannie
white. 112; Noon Time, liz; Hyeres'
ll2; Bitter Biting, 112; Speed, ll5;
Athgarven, 115.
second R.ce-Purse 500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; five and
one-haIf furlongs: 'Punctual, SO;
'Vim, l01; Breadline, 104; major
Fiske, 1O4; Elmont, 1o6; Sayona,
IOs; StiIetto, 106; Pokey B., los; Ed
die Henry, 110; The Masquerader,
1IO; Bobbie Kean IL, 11o; White
Crown, 11o.
Third Race - Claiming; 3-year-
oIds; six furlongs: Lolita Speed, 9si
Lyric, 100; sThe Enquirer, 100; Ro-
seate, 1903; Win All. 10s. Voorin, los;
Craftsman, 1oS; Get EN-, 40.
Fourth Race-Purse 500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; six furlongs:
sKoran, 100; Osgood, lo3; Runnyven,
1O5; Redland. 10S; Nepe. los; All
Aglow. los; The Blue Duke, 11o; The
Belgian IL, lis.
Fifth Raee-Hersldo De Cuba
Handicap, $1,000; 3-year-olds and
up; one mile: Black Top 80; Whip
pet. 90: Exhorter. 1o5; Riverside
1o7; Bally, Ill.
sixth Raee-Purse $500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; one mile;
Locust Leaves. 81; Timothy ]. Ho-
gan, 80; "The Pirate. 1o1; 'Pierre-a-
Feu. 1O2; Fireworth, 1o6; Candle
Light, 1O7; Harlockr 10s; Buford,
lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
CAGE CHAMPS PLAY
CATHOLICS TONIGHT
Brookland Mentor Will Use
Lynch at Center Instead
OF Dunn.

Washington basketball followers
will see some fancy passing and
shooting tonight in the Catholic
University when the Brooklanders
meet the University of Pennsylva-
MIA five. collegiate basketball
champions for the past two years.
The boys from the Quaker City
have lost but one game since the
beginning of the campaign last year
and that to the University of Chi
cago in a three-game series, which
they won. They are expected to
down the Catholics tonight, but not
without a fight.
Coach Rice's boys at Brookland
have been an in-and-out team all
season. The mentor has decided
that Lynch, who has performed at
guard up to this time. will play
center against the famous Bill
Graves. Lynch is one of the best
bets the Catholics have had in years
and expects to give the Red and
Blue pivot man a run for his money.
Dunn. who has been playing CEN
ter for C. U. up to this time, will
not start.
Pitted against Capt. McNichols,
the All-American guard of last sea-
son. is the youngest member of the
squad. Billy Kelly. This Billy Kelly
will by no means be a favorite,
but the youth of 10. from the Rice
stable will cage one now and then.
Joe Deering will referee the game
and Schlosser will act as umpire.
The game will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Havana Results.

First Race-Automatic Red, Ill
CEames), II to l, ) to l, 5 to ?; Ju-
Ifeanne, lO4 CLancaster). z to 5, to
10. MoIfnero, 1O9 (Wilson), to s
Tine: lis 2-5. Tosca, Mister Jiggs
Tuanorea, Felix NJ, BacChalian, Ma
bel Reynolds and Big Bill also ran
second Raee-Cavan Boy, 11C
tCrump), 3 to /, 8 to 5, 3 to 5; Prin-
cess Myrtle. 1O5 (BalD. 5 to ,, 6 tC
5: Dinty Moore, 1O7 (McDermott)
. TO l. Time: 1907 2-5. Incinerator
Smite. Director James, Miss Proctor
Elmont and Victory Bond also ran
Third Race - PerigoUrdine, 10t
,Pickens), even. 2 to 5, to 5; Gold
stone, 1O6 CFrancis), to l, even
Norfolk Belle. 1O4 CwiIsOn), I to 5
Time: 1:14 3-5. Marion Hollins
FrascuelO, Kewessa and B. B. John
son also ran.
Fourth Race - Guaranteed, 102
CNcDermott), to 2, I to 5, to 10;
pie. lO4 CMangan), 2 to !, even;
Brother MacIean, Ill (Pitz), I to 10
Time: 1:l4 1-5. Matinee Idol, Just
Fancy. Nylte, Sweep Clean, Red
start. Haran and Frank w. also ran
Fifth Race-Zoie, 1O6 Dancas-
teri. even. to 5, l to 5; whippoor-
will, lO0 WILSON,, 10 :, 10 o.
Plantarede, 10 (Eames), : to s.
Time: 1:4S. Homam, Truant, Con-
stantine. Garbage, Frank Keogh and
Donna Grafton also ran.
sixth Race-Blazeaway, 10 (Lan-
caster) to l, 4 to 5, to 5; Bier
man, 100 (McLaUghlin), to l, to
5: Rey Ennis, Ill (wilson), to 5,
'rime: 1:44. Attorney Muir. Guards
u, Sol Gilsey, Dolph, Napthalius
. Duke of Shelby also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
COLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

Tippity Witchet.,
Let a case note ride on Tins nose
today. He's a mighty classy gal
loper and nothing but a remark
able streak of bad luck is going
to prevent him from ringing the
bell in the fourth. The Clark en-
try is powerful and should COP the
place money with Captain Hershler
or Bone Dry grabbing the peep"
money.
In the opening number am
stringing along with the clockers'
three star special. On this occasion
it's Evelyn White. The boys with
the split second watches tell me
she is a good deal above the aver
age and only needs snug handling
in order to scamper down to the
pay off station on the front end
of the procession. Flying Beauty
has worked well and a race back
to those trails will make her dam
gerous. Carrie Moore should trim
Scandal for the short end of it.
Rainbow Girl seems to be in a
soft spot in the second. Hasn't a
thing to beat and 1 know a lot of
smart kale is planted where it will
do the most good. Vansylvia and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
SAM RICE PLANS
EARLY TRAINING
Star 0utfielder Will Reach
Hot Springs Ahead of
Teammates.

Sam Rice, one Of the six veterans
who are to be routed by way Of Hot
Springs for a boiling out before
the training work begins at Tampa
expects to get the jump on his
mates.
The others will arrive at the
watering place on March l, but
Sam will beat them to 1t by two
weeks. He will start his training
there on February Is. The reason
for this is that Sam wants to spend
a week or two with his wife's rela.
tiyes who are living in st. Peters
burg, Florida, before the season
opens.
President Griffith has approved
his early training plan and Rice de-
clares he is going to be in the
best shape of his career and ready
to break another record or two.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
By n. NJ. HELGEsEN.

Eastern's inability to shoot foul
goals in the last half gave West
ern 25-to-22 victory yesterday and
dropped the Capitol Hill lads from
tie for first place in the school cage
series with Tech into deadlock
with the Red and White tossers for
the second position. ....a -.
Both teams showed an almost
perfect defense and flashed the clev-
crest passing game seen in the
series thus far. On form displayed
yesterday, these two quints appear
to be the class of high schools and
il is more than probable that one
of these teams will step out and
grab the championship flag.
Matching Guyon's fiye-man de-
fense with one as good, IL not bet
ter, Western stepped out and led
the Light Blue and White squad at
the end of the frst half, 16 to IL.
Eastern slow at start.
Eastern during this period seemed
to be without the old pep and drive
which has characterized its work
throughout the series. Their run
ming game was not up to the stand
ard set in their earlier series ef-
fort. and consequently, Western.
with an almost perfect defense
and with Jeffress and Burke show
ing class on the offense, had the
edge from the first whistle. West
ern crossed the dope considerably
by playing FIVE men back instead
of only four as has been their Gus
tom.
In the first minute of the FIRST
half, Jeffress, the individual star OF
the westerners, went out and rang
up two baskets in quick succession
giving the Red and White four
point lead. Faber then got two foul
goals and ODea a floor basket TO
even the count. Burke. for the
westerners, then shot goal from
the 15-yard line, again putting the
Red and White in the leaa from
where they were never headed.
though at times in the second nan
it appeared as though Guyon's pro-
teges would come through with
victory. However, their rallies
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
FRENCH HORSEMAN
SEEKING BUTWEIL
Premier Jockey May Ride in
Europe This
Spring. @

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s. = Jimmy
Butwell. premier American race
rider for 1890. most likely viii join
the Yankee Jockey colony in France
next spring. Little Jimmy as
the horsemen and turf followers call
him. has just been made the re-
cipient Of an extremely attraciye
offer and the chances are that he
will wear the colors OF CoUte de
la Cimers during the French rac-
ing season Of 1891.
II Is understood that Butwell
made the acquaintance Of the French
sportsmen while or the Western
battle front as q member OF the
A Z. +. and that since the con-
clusion Of the world war Comte De
la Cimera has been anxious TO Sc
cure the services Of the American
veteran Jockey. ss-..
ButwelTs saddle record for 1850
was a marvellous one. During the
season just passed he accepted 721
mounts and OF that number lSi OF
them were winnerE- he finished
second 12s times. third with 12s
and outside the money on only 5ol
occasions In point OF age he prob
ably is the Oldest rider that ever
attained premier honors on the
American racing turf, having cele-
brated his 34th birthday on Christ
mas Day. Butwell has been riding
for fourteen years, during which
time he accepted 1881 mounts and
rode 1.215 winners He finished
third in the Jockey standing in 1903.
1914 and 1915; fourth in 1912 and
fifth in 1919.
His most notable stake achieve
ment last year was the winning OF
the Maryland Handicap at Laurel.
He had the leg up on Raj PARIS
Blazes on that occasion and the
winners portion OF the purse was
$500. His other stake victories
were as follows: Sandy Besl in
the Chesapeake at Havre de Grace:
The Porter in the Hartford County
Handicap; Foreground in the King
Edward Hotel Gold Cup at Toroh-
to; key T. in the Niagara at Fort
Erie. and Billy Kelly in the Pimlico
Weight for Age race No. az the
historic Maryland course
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
New Orleans Results.

FIRST Raee-Star Time, III Oar
vis). to l, to 5, to s; Miss Fin.
1o6 (Pool), 4 to 5, 2 to 5; Little Pat
sy, 1l0 (Nolan), ( to 5. Time: :36 2-5.
War Relief, Red wingfield, Muzzey,
Belle Wrack and Some Model also
ran.
Second Rsee-Pimlico. 1o6 Greg
ory), s to l, 3 to /, to 5; Tossup,
102 CColtiletti), s to-5, Z to 10; omer
K, 100 (Josiah), ) 10 5. Time: 1:4l.
Sea Mimic, Huen, Celtic Lass, Voor-
mel and Secretary also ran.
Third Race-Corilla, 103 (Smith),
4 to 5. 1 to 8. to s: Will O. the
Wisp, 81 CMcCoy), to l. . to /;
Blarney Stone, 100 (Jarvis), to 5.
Time: 1:14,. Countess, Ionia, Gladys,
Montillo-and Undine also ran.
Fourth Race-Green Gold, 107
CMooney), 7 to l, to 1. to 5; Jock
Scot. 112 (Rodriguez), s to to 5;
Marie Maxim. 102 CPooD, to 2.
Time: 1:12 AS. Royal Duck. The
Nephew, Kuklux, Ground Swell.
Shilling, Youneed. Troitus, Harvest
King and Gorham also ran.
Fifth Rac@Columbia Tenn, 100
NJarvis). 13 to 5, even, 2 to 5; Ultra
Gold. ,10S 6Morris), 4 to 5. I to 5:
Tableau D'Honneur. 10s CBabin), 4
to 5. Time: 1:12. Trust oficial. st.
Quentin, United Verde, Minute Man
and Archie Alexander also ran.
Sixth Race-David Craig. 103 (Mc-
Dermott), IL to /, to /, 2 to 1;
Plenty, loS (Erickson), to l even;
Nominee, 112 CHeupeD, l to 5. Time:
146 is. Bond, Twin Twin, Colonel
Lit and Paddy Dear also ran.
Seventh Race-Hank o'Day, 112
Gyke) 8 to 2, to 5, / to 3; Tan IL.
112 (Ponce), 8 to Sd to 10; Captain
Burns, 1o7 (McCoy), 4 to 5. Time:
1:46 As. McAdoo, Walter Turnbow,
Philistine, George Duncan and Rich
elieu also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
6 8f1iaSP!ogRTILLG;HE!T g!!!!:IL.!!; H
~ OJ Gal7fzaf7d Rice

ball game should be a logical az
fair. They should at least meet
once in a while in a friendly test.
But they haven't met on the grid
iron in somethins IKE twenty-five
years. .t.s.-.
We have also Harvard and Boston
College, Harvard and Dartmouth.
All too close TO the same old home-
stead TO get along.
Then there we're Michigan and Chi
cago, natural geographical rivals
and at one time friends. They Quit
meeting in 1s05, and nearly, fifteen
years passed before they came to-
gether again. s.
The feeling between these uni
vsrsities for a great many years
was something like the feeling be-
tween Ohio State and Wisconsin
today.
Not Universal.
This state of mind isn't universal,
Of course. Penn, Penn State and
Pittsburgh still get along nicely,
despite the fact that all three are
natural rivals within the same State
borders. ,'....-.
Vanderbilt and University Of the
South, only 100 miles apart, have
had few breaks in over thirty years
of Tennessee rivalry. But Wander
bilt and Nashville University, in the
same city, developed a feud almost
every other year when they were
both in active competition. d
Merely Human Nature.
tits all a matter of human nature.
II you don't like the cove next door
he gets on your nerves in a hurry.
II you don't like the citizen ten
blocks away you don't see him very
often, so 1t doesn't matter much.
There are very few international
squabbles. The United States and
Great Britain have been meeting
year after year without any up
heaval or any threat OF breaking
OF relations.
But they are 5000 miles apart
| Within the borders of the United
States there are any number OF
deadly athletic feuds.
The battle, for example. in the
| American League now is far more
bitter than any battle between the
American and National Leagues. For
the first is strictly a family afair
and. therefore, surcharged with ex.
treme hate.
OF course, there Is no real reason
why Princeton and PeRn shouldn'
get together; why Georgia AM
Georgia Tech shouldn't patch VI
their scrap: why Ohio State an
Wisconsin shouldn't appoint an ar
bitration board and iron out tn,
wrinkles before they develop. Blu
they probably won't. Reason an,
logic have nothing to do with tn
case when two brothers or twt
neighbors decide to make war. A
this point justice and common sens,
take a running jump through tn
windowyRnd vanish back of the las
line of hills.
Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Quincy Downs Manhattans.

The Quincy A. c. dereated Man
haitian Club last night in the Carol
gymnasium. 20 TO Z. The Quincy
scoring machine did not get started
until the second half Smith
Quincy forward. made six baskets
from scrimmage. Cruikshsnk played
well for the losers.