davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-08
Constructive Criticism Men and Measures In The Hope Of Correcting
Erroysd and Eu

One Robert L. Mays who stated be of the organizers
the Railway Mems international Benevolent Aso caon becom
ing ambitious He seeking become director Of the bureau of
Negro Economics the United States political job which he hopes
thru supposed influence of his Friend Henry Lincoln
johnson have been able learn Mr. Mays not
prepared from standpoint of training fill this position Let him
political deals and his organization
viii make great progress
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Neddan. ia; George. 11o; King
Thrush, 1O6; Sundial IL, 1o4; Sea
Scot, 95.
Fifth Race-Claiming 3-year-olds
and up; l mile and 20 yards; Vive
MCGEE, l15; Shoal. 1l2: Dixie Car
roll, 11O; Comme CT. 11o; Lola. 1o4
Madge F.. ia; Hello Pardner. 101:
Mumbo Jumbo. 100; Darnley. l01:
Penelope, 1O9; Some Baby, 10l; Var
Plume. Ill; Roisterer, 1903: FredH-
rick the Great. 100; Lucy Kate, 81.
sixth Race-Claiming; 3-year-oiGs
and up; rs miles: Tan H., 10S; P.
G. King, 107; Goldcrest Boy, 10S:
Kohinoor. 1O7; Iron Boy. 1903; Joe
Joe, 103: Rhymer, 1903: Salute. 1o3:
Betsy, 1O3: White Haven, 1o2; Bur-
lingame. 105.
Seventh Race-Claiming: 3-year-
clds and up; l y miles: Mather, i12;
Arbitrator. los: Austral. los; Nor
mon Elder, los; Pit, 10s. Benevo-
lent los: Speedster, 103: Attorney
Muir. 1903; Athena. 103; Sunduria,
lo2: Alma B., 9S.
The Corinthian Midgets wish to
arrange games with 14-year-old
teams. Call Albert Margolius at
Main 5636 after o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Billy Mclaughlin Easily
Captures Flight Purse
Opponents Drai1n .
By U. S. Golfers

LONDON, April ~. - Bobby
Jones, the crack American golfer,
has drawn as his hrst opponent
In the British amateur golf cham
pionships G. G. Mansford, who
was runner-up for last years
Scottish championship.
Drawings held Wednesday re-
suited In the following being
matchedI
Thompson vs.. II. n. Burton, the
former Oxford champion, J. Wood
Platt. of Philadelphia vs.. MAI. II.
A. Boyd, former Irish ehampionI
Hunt vs.. A. c. Crichtony Ouimet
vs.. c. Z. Dix. who In regarded
as the most promising amateur
In Great BritainI Wright VS.. w.
Seymour, .ChiekD Evans W.. d.
stoner Crowther. winner of the
st. Georges Hill championship on
April :3i James II. Douglas vs. n.
W. Crummack, Paul Hunter W.
T.. }. Carter of the Royal Dublin
Club.
The following players drew
byes and will meet In the second
round rs followst
Jesse Guilford, OF Boston, Vs.
Cyril JoIley, British amateur
championi Deyton vs.. Mai. Cor
don Brown.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race - Five furlongs.
Squash, 107; Brown Bee, los; Is
pham. 112; Black Spray, III; Sat-
suma Belle. I13: Volima, 113; Careen.
l13; DR.. Doorley, lis; Emma Weller,
107; Lady st. Patrick, 113; Mon
daine. 113: Smiling Anna, 113; Kill
larney Belle, 1l3: Lone Pine, ia:
Percival Knight, 113.
Second Race - One and one-six-
.teenth miles. Czardom. lis; Emelda,
lo7; Mighty Lever, 1l3: Patsy Mack.
ia; Belle of the Kitchen. 110;
French Nurse, 1903: Miss Wells, 1903;
Tours. 112; Ell Rey, ia.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Maid
of Ansel. 112: Lady Harrigan. 112:
Chantress, 1903; Barber. 95: Hattie
McCarty. 1OS; Bell Squirrel, los;
Positano. 11O; Peter Payne, us;
Cafeteria. 1os; Josenia, 113; Fitz-
gerald. 11o.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Due
de Guise. lis; J. D. Sugg. 113: El
Ssbio, 110; Viva, 113; Muriers Pet,
10s: Tempy Duncan, 10S; Bernice
E, 113; Hanover's Topaz. lis: Vera
Wood. 100: Wise Judge, 102; Golden
Flight, los; Nellie Witwer. 112.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs True
lane. l15; Dienero. lis: Striker. us;
Little Pointer. 100: Ruth Harrigan,
I07: Ed Levan. lis: Sandal. 113: W.
c. Dooly, lis: Valli V, 1903; Little
One. 1O9; Walter Whitaker, 110;
Tom Caro-, lis.
sixth Race - Mile and 20 yards.
Water Willow. 1903; Sepperhan. 113:
Piedra. 113: Trophy. III; Peerless
One, los: Mountain Girl, 9S; Orchid
King, 112.
seventh Race-Six furlongs. Sea-
board. III; Deckhand, III: Billy Joe.
lis; La Bette Noire. 112; Miss Par
nell. los; Little Gink, III; Bees
Wing, 104: Marie Connell. 105;
Katherine Rankin, 110; Jack Ledi,
90: Crispie. 102; Hot Foot 103;
Annabelle, los.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
GU. RACQUETERS
DEFEAT ST. JOHNS

The St Johns tennis team OF
Annapolis was handed a setback by
the Catholic University racqueters
at Brookland yesterday by fou.
games to two. The Red and Black
won three of the singles out of the
four played while a fifty-fifty YER
dict was returned in the doubles
matches. The doubles match between
Capt. Magoun and Gibbs for Cath
olic University. and Mcdonnell and
Cecil for the visitors. was the most
spectacular of the matinee. which
was won by the former team 6-3;
IS. with a smashing service and
an equally efficient stroke. McDon-
nell was a source OF constant worry
to the Brookland court artists. and
il was only by feeding the oval e
Cecil that the home aggregation was
returned the winners. Magoun and
Young excelled for Catholic Uni
versity. while Capt. Mcdonnell was
the losers best bet.
Singles-McDonnell CSt John's).
defeated Msgoun &C. u. 6-2. 6-4:
Gibbs C. ". defeated Cecil CSt
John's). 6-3. 60: Cawley &C. W.
defeated Wright (St. John's). 6-l.
6-2: Young &C. W. defeated Nell
son (St. John's). 6-3. 81.
Doubles-Magoun and Gibbs &C.
u. defeated Mcdonnell and CCcN
est. John's). SIS. rs: Nelson and
Wright CSt. John's). defeated Cawley
and Young &C. C). IS. So, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Havre de Grace Entries

First Rnce - Claiming: 2-year-
olds: furlongs: Margaret White,
ia; Seenotta, 105; Quick Run. 1l0;
Bills Luck, 110; Grace Foster. lO7;
Far Sight. 107; Rosa Lee, l07; Miles
B., III: Athgarven, 109; Vendor. 1l2;
Lent. lis.
Second Race-Ciaiming; 3-year-
olds and up; furlongs: kingling
H., ia: Langhorne, ia: Rafferty,,
ia; Cherubino, ia; Tarascon. ia;
Redland. ia; st. Kevin. 112: Pueblo,
112; Flying Frog, 112; indian, III;
Amackassin, 100; Shandon. 100; Ben
Butler, 109; Mugivan. 107: Mountain
Dew, 107; Purl. 107: Orma Reed.
1902; George Bovee, 100; Black Top,
100; Little Maudie, l04.
Third Race-The Madonna Purse
for fillies and mares; 3-year-olds
and up; s furlongs: Fruit Cake, III:
Genie W.. 1os; His Choice. 105; Sea
Serpent, 1o2; Polly Ann, 100; Good
bye, 81; Dolly c., 80.
Fourth Race-The Glen Riddle
Purse for 4-year-olds and up: l mile
and 20 yards: Tom McTaggart, ia;
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Lexington Results

First Race-Six furIongs: Ragsz-
"a. los Mooney. $3.50. S44O. $40:
The Nephew. lIO (FieIdsD, $3.50, s.. 60:
Louie Lou. l10 CMurrayD. $3.50.
Time. l:I7 Is. Betsinda, Eyes of
Youth. Viola Park. DonateIlo. ST.
monte. Samuel Reh also ran.
second Race-Mile and sixteenth:
Planet. lis CKing), $3.50. s3.SO.
$500; Mary Jane Baker. lO7 (PooleD.
$500. s2.40: Miss FOntaine. 1Os CSco-
bie). $500. Time, 1:51. Al RevoI:.
FrivoI also ran.
Third Race-Six furIongs: Ben
Galez, 110 (Shuttinger). $50. $500
$3.50: Advocate, llO Connolly
$3.50. s2.7O: Miss Prosperity, los
CBurke). $3.50. Time, l:l5 3-5. Mar!
Mcmahon, Rose of Horror, Cali.
hump. Zainer. NonsUit. Blonde Bud,
lie. Royal Dick. True Friend. Dr
hTuter also ran.
Fourth Race Four furlongs
.lewellyn. 1l0 CBarrettD. Sll.1O
$50. s26O: Better Still. lIO (PoolD
$40. S2.3O; Sweepy, llO (Jarvisl \
$3.50. Time. so. First National
stamp also ran.
FIFTH Race-Milc and sixteenth
zen. Haig. l07 tPoole). 5000. $3.50
$40; Woodtrap, ll5 Connolly
$3.50, $3.50: Master Bill. l03 tMoo
neyD. $3.50. Time. l:47 3-5. Dres
den, Dancing Spray. Snapdragor
II. Roulon also ran.
sixth Race-Four fUrlonEs: Linf
Clark. l09 tSmithD. Ss.20. $3.50
$3.50: Caunzol. 1o9 CPooD. 5000
$500: Mig. 1O9 CTayIorD. $500. Time
40 As. Lady Astor. Negan, Gin
Plunella. Forestall, Almeda Cir
also ran.
seventh Race-Mile and a quar-
ter: Lazy Lou. lO2 IPollard), 5000
$1,000. $50: Newell W, l07 tMoo
IeyD. $3.50. $7.20: Capital City. IL;
| (Martin). S47O. Time. 2.09. PoilU
"adsworths Last Tokay also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
"GOLDEN TORNADO"
TIES WITH NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 81
baseball teams of the Annapolis
and Georgia Tech bat
tiled eleven innings to a tie, to 2,
here today, in one of the most In
'teresting games ever witnessed on
The Naval Academy diamond.
A little loose work In the opening
stages was more than offset by the
|sharpest kind of fielding in the
|pinches, and the same, too. resolved
Itself into a duel between pitchers.
as indicated by the fact that the
'combined total of hits was nine.
Five Of these were credited to the
kaiIor lads. one OF them being of
1.-THE scratch order, and the other
hour were safe drives by the Yellow
Jackets. Though the opposing
ItwirIers were wild at times, each
hssuing a number of free passes,
yet they gathered splendid control
ht critical stages and the hits came
: scattered quantities.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Two Mile Relay, Sprint
Medley Relay and Pent-
athlon Championships
To Be Features of Fri
days Program.

NEW YORK. April 27-Given a
clear day and a fast track the Uni
versity of Paris, IL is claimed. will
send four runners out on Franklin
Field. Philadelphia. prepared to
average slightly above nifty seconds
per man in the one mile relay cham
pionship of America Of the Penn
sylvania relay carnival next SatUr-
uay. This, IL true, means only one
Of two things:
Either France will fall heir 20 one
Of our relay championships-just as
did England last year-or the
American college that wins will run
so close to the worlds record that
you will have to wear a pair Of
Difocals to notice the difference.
There is doubt among the eX-
perts that France is so strong. over
around Franklin Field just about
this time last year a select coterie
of volunteer pallbearers hesitsted
not at all to vote the ENford-Csm-
bridge ensemble nothing short Of a
typographical error. II is these
same gentlemen who will now tell
you that the French team is the
The probable lineup Of the team
will he Sourin. CouilleauN. Dolvart
and Ferry. running in the order
named. Bigot pronounced after
the manner Of BijouD is likely 10 be
held in reserve in both the one mile
and sprint medley championships.
Fiery is the most likely looking
runner in the OUTFIT: a man who
Igures to 90 close to 80 seconds
under provocation. And he'll not
lack for that in starting against
Earl Eby and Allen Woodring. re-
spective anchor men OF the Penn
and Syracuse teams. Ferry. how
ever. appears TO be a real quarter
miller. and so does Delvart. sched-
Uled to run the third leg OF the race.
! The latter is credited with a world
record at $50 meters. But this is an
odd distsnce. and hence the record
means nothing in particular. except
that Delvart can run IN TO and be-
yond a quarter in fast time.
The Emile relay race. the sprint
I medley relay. and the rentathlyn
championships will he the features
I Of Friday afternoon program
Much interest has been aroused in
/ the sprint medley. in which the
/ French stars are entered with Penn
| Yale. Syracuse. Penn State, Mime
sofa. Illinois and several others.
The Annapolis Naval Academy will
4 he represented or the track away
/ from home for the first time. Fri
day. The Middies are entered in the
emile event. hut will have some
1 tall stepping to do 10 stay with
4 Yale. Wisconsin. Illinois and some
( cf the other colleges entered.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Sandlot Notes.

The Aztec A. C. will line up
|aEainst the Perry A. c. at l o'clock
|Sunday on diamond No. 3, Monu-
ment lot.
The Fairmount Juniors took the
measure Of the Harvard A. c., is
Ito s, yesterday. The game was fea-
tured by the work of Galloway in
heft feld for the losers.
The Hilton A. c. will battle the
lOwl A. c. of Georgetown on dia-
|tnond No. 4 Saturday at IL o'clock.
IDomin will probably work for Hill
hon. All Hilton players are re-
Iquested to report at First street
knd Maryland avenue northeast at
|ho g. m.
Manager Joe" Hagerty is well
pleased with the showing Of can
hidates for the Public Health Serv-
Ice team, which has secured a
berth in the Treasury League. At
hSectice last night twenty-five men
Iere on hand at the Monument Lot.
Ind showed lots of stun. Another
practice Is to be held tonight. Can
tidates are requested to meet at
&c" Building. Seventh street en-
&rSaee. 4:5o.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Alajah, 105 (Powel),
800. 2.4O. 2.2o, won; Jay Roberts.
100 (Zeigler). 4.20, $50, second
Crown. 1o7 (Chiavetta), 800. third.
Time, 1:01 lis. No scratches.
Second Race-Hoover. 10S (Jones).
100, $40. 400. won; Striker, lis
q. Dugan), $50. 400, second: Old
Homestead. lis (Dority). 40, third.
Time. 1913 as. Scrstched-Arietta,
Rosellis.
Third Race-Charlestoni lis
(w. McIntyre), 900, 400. ESQ. won,
Medford Boy, 10 (wood), 1880,
11.so, second; Choirmaster, lis (E.
Taylor), 500. third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
Scratched-Big Smoke, Baby Faust,
Jack Ledi.
Fourth Race-Nashoth, 109 (E
Taylor). 1920, $40. 3.20, won; Col
Matt, 115 (Fator), $50, $50, second
Knight of Pythias. 1lO (Parke),
500, third. Time, 1:4S 2-5. Scratch
ed-Cork. Bonnie's Buck, Lady Jo-
sephine.
Fifth Race-Anna Regina, ia CE
Taylor). 800, 2.20. 2.20, won; Orchid
King. Ill Cd. Hurn). $50, 2.I0, Sec
ond: Green Mint. Ill (Rettig), $40,
third. Time, 1:07. No scratches.
sixth Raee-Rifie, los Cd. Hurn),
$50. ESQ, 2.2o, won: East Indian,
100 (Parke). $50. 2.so, second; Cof-
field, ia &C. Miller), 2.4o. third.
Time. 1:40. No scratches.
Seventh Race-Hetetic, los
CHurn). 1900. 40. $40. won; Col.
Matt, 10s (Fator), 400, 40, second
Shenandoah. 102 .(Miller). $50. third.
Time. Las 1-5. Scratched-charies-
tonian. Prevaricate.
Eighth Race-Ostentatious III
Powelll. $50. ESQ, 2.2o. won; Pier
reot. III (Chiavetts), $50. $50, Sec
ond; Helman, ITO (JonesD. 2.4o.
third. Time. Las As. No scratches.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Lexington Entries

First Race-s1,0o0. allowances, g.
year-old and up, mile: H. Z. Cole
man, "a; Ethel Gray. 102; Jim Daisy,
102; Travesty, 107; Inquiry, ITO.
Second Race - $1,000, maiden 9
year-olds. colts and geldings; 4 fur
longs: Lugs. 112; Fast Trial.
he: Commander McMeekin. 112;
VIM. oldt. 112: Dad. liz; Hutchin-
son. liz.
Third Race-S1, 900, claiming; 4
year-olds and up; mile and one-six-
teenth: Kallipolis, 104; Dahabiah End.
1O7: Adolia w. 107: Simpleton, 100:
King Fisher, ITO.
Fourth Race-s1,0oo, allowances,
The Cynthiana, 4-year-olds and up;
six furlongs: Black Hackle, 10s;
Hidden Jewel. 1O9; Green Grass
1o9: Legal, 112; Midway, 112; Sewell
Combs, 112.
Fifth Race-;3,ooo added. Hinata
stakes; 2-year-old fillies; 4 furlongs:
Marimba, III; Tony Sue, ia; Red
Leaf, ia; Fair Phantom, ia: Bright
leaf, 114; Beverly Belle, ia;
Aloft. ia: Bill and Coo, ia; Bright
Thrush, ia; Jeanne Bowdre, 49,
Comedie d,Amour. 11s; Hold Ne
119; Startle, 11s.
Sixth Race-$1,00o, allowances;
the Lawrenceburg; 3-year-olds; six
furlongs:i British Maid, 1903: Had Her
Way, 1903: Botheration. 10S; Lou
Widrig, 1os; John Arbor. 1os;
Westside. 113; Sir Thomas Keane,
113; Darjeeling. 113; Old Chap. III;
Ace High, 113.
Seventh Race-s1,0oo, claiming
3-year-olds and up; mile and one
sixteenth: Golden Dawn. 102; I Win
Win. 107; Brynlimah. 107; Bond
107; Kuvoco, 107: Homeward Bound
112; Comedian, 112; Inspector
Hughes, liz: McAdoo, 112; Serbian
112; Shilling, lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
F Foreigners Expected to Set
Fast Pace in Penn Relays
TlDo College Games
Are Billed Today

Catholic University will play
its last home game today, with
VlIlanoSR, as its opponent. This
is the second game this season
between the two teams. The
Brooklanders visited the Penn
sylvsnians' home lot n few weeks
ago and were neatly trimmed.
but Charley Moran has DoIIard
and Jackson both PrImed for to-
days contest. and NilIanova will
have TO battle hard TO win. The
game stnrts at 4 O'Clock.
Another close game is expected
when Georgia Tech lines mp
against Maryland at College Park
this afternoon The AtIantans
are pretty cocky over their win
from Georgetown Tuesday, hut
"CurIy" Byrd's men should hold
them TO n low score, though they
can hardly hope 10 come through
with n win.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
JACK DEMPSEY
HARD AT WORK

NEW YORK. April s7.-Champion
Jack Dempsey began formal train
ing today AT summit, y J. for his
match with Georges Carpe ntier in
Jersey City. July . DiscardinG his
haphaZard open air play schedule.
the title holder did both road work
and sparrinE, and hereafter will
work on a regular daily schedule.
Following a short walk and runs
on the roads about his quarters.
Dempsey boxed eight rounds with
two Of his sparring Hsrtners. In
the first set-to he faced Joe Benja-
min for four rounds and then took
on Jim Darcy for a similar distance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
Yale Nine Trims Brown.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 81
Yale defeated Brown today, II to >,
in a ding dong exhibition Of base
ball After Brown held the lead
till the fifth a terrific bombardment
drove Knight in the sixth to cover.
EtsOn succeeding him with the
bases filled and although the Ellis
bounded six runs over the plate i'm
mediately the substitute twirler
held the home team ioT the remand
er of the bout.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
POSTOFFICE AND
PRINTERS NINE TIE

An s-to-s tie was the result of the
game between the Printers and the
Postoffice nine in the Departmental
League yesterday. The Postoffice
boys led s to 3 up to the fnal inning,
but in this frame the Printers bust
ed the offerings of Duva': for hve
runs and tied up the score. Both
teams had their batting eyes fG-
Cused and collected ten hits apiece
in seven innings. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS
Best Beti
ETHEL GRAY.
Best Bet OF the Day,
ETHEL GRAY.

Best Bet OF the Dayt
ETHEL GRAY.
Best Take-a-Chance Beti
INDIAN.
Best ParIay,
sIMPLEToN, FAIR PHANTOM and
MATHER-A PLACE.
HAVRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Lent, Zennota, Quick
Run.
Second Race-MidIan, orma Reed,
Black Top.
Third Raee-PoIIy Ann, Sea Ser
pent, His Choice.
Fourth Race - Redstone Entry,
King Thrush, Tom McTasgart.
Fifth Race-some Baby. yive Nc
Gee. Dixie Carroll
Sixth Raee-Kohinoor, Tan H.,
Iron Boy.
Seventh Race-Msther. AustraI,
Pit.
Best Bet-MIDIAN.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.
First Race-Ethel Gray, Jim Daisy
Inquiry.
Second Race - Commander Nc
Meekin, VIM. OFT, Hutchinson.
Third Raee-Simpleton. KaIIipolis,
Adelia w.
Fourth Race-sewell Combs. Mid
way, Black Hackle.
Fifth Race-Fair Phantom, Come
die D'Amour, Jeanne Bowdre.
Sixth Race Botheration. Lou
Widrig, Westste.
Seventh Race Serbian, Golden
Dawn, Iwiniwin.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Runs-Bel, Fly, Lmerick. FeIdman, :,
Ford, Suess, Desper. Goldsmith. Decker.
Mumford. Anderson. Beard. Bailey, Seuma a,
Taylor. Duyan. Errors-Fry ., Limerick,
Warren. Decker. Beard. Bailey, Thompson.
Neuman, Taylor. Two-base hits-Fry,
Decker. Taylor, Mumford. Three base hits
Ford. Duvall. Stolen bases-Suess. Desper.
Goldsmith. Neuman. Sacrifice hit-Ford.
Bases on ballS-0n Burris l, OF Bray /. OF
Webb /. OF Duvall 4. Struck out-BS Bur-
ris I. BY Webb 4, by Duvall 5. Double
play-Thompson (unassisted). Passed balls
Goldsmith .. Hits-0h Burris Z. OF Bray
0. of Webb 3. OF Duvan 10. Hit by
pitcher-By Webb. Bailey. Umpire-Long.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Time, 1:l4 l-J. Brisk. 900. l1.90, $50;
Lancelot. 9.40. $50; Trusty. $50. start
GOOD: won driving: place same. Winner,
ch. g.. by BrummeIl-M Miss Martha. Trainer,
II. Lips. Field.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
SEVENTH RACE.

Time. LOS -. Lady Emeline. I.lo' 4'on
z 20: Padua. so. so: r. 6. King. 2.so
start good; won easily; place driving. Win
ner, b, (. T. by King Jsmes-Auntie Mum
Trainer = Williams. 'Field.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
FOURTH RACE.
FIFTH RACE

IIWt, U.1o 20. ST. Manrlce, %.F. IH.fW.
900; Good Times. 40. 40: Second Thought.
7.60. Start good; won driving; place same.
Winner ch. h.. by Zono-Even Break.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS
FIRST RACE.

Six furlonss; purse $500; for maiden
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Time. I14 2.5. Citizen I'd. 1870, 1880
0 so; Theodosis. $50. 40: High Value,
II 40. Start good: won easily: place same
Winner ch. c. 3, by voter-spumante. 'Field.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
SECOND RACE

Time. 4.o4 3-5. Grinwood. $50. $50,
asO; Bronze Eagle. $50. $50; Butcher Boy
80. Start good; won driving; place same
Winner. br. z. 4, by Sain- -Eloisia. Trainer.
H Rites.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28

Time. T. %. Billy MCLAUGHLIN. 6 20.
10. go; Kirkleyington. 80. 80: Halu.
so. Start good: won handily; place driv-
ing. Winner. br. c. g. by Wrack- Lady
White Trainer w Booth
The Washington herald., 1921-04-28
SIXTH RACE.

Time l:47 rs. Chasseur, 1000, $50,
$50: Star Realm. $50. go: Gath, $40.
start good won driving; place same. Win
ner. br b. ). by Light Brigade-Panna.
Trainar Rrenton
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
MOLINE YOUTHS
ARE SENTENCED
FOR CAR THEFT

Rene Rotti. aged 81, and Melvin
Hearn, aged IT, both OF Moline
were sentenced to Anamosa for
term not exceeding FIVE years on
charges OF larceny, when pleas OF
guilty were entered before Judge
D. V. Jackson in Muscatine coun-
ty. Iowa, district court at Muse
tine yesterday.
Rotti and Hearn pleaded guilty
to have stolen an automobile frorl
the barn of James Ryan near Mich
OILS. Iowa. July "a. Both confessed
to the theft and stated that they had
driven the car to Moline, where
they sold it to a dealer in used
cars for $3.50. The car has since
been recovered.
Hearn was arrested at the Co
lumbus' junction fair last Friday.
In a confession made to r. J. Wiley,
sheriff, he implicated Rotti, who,
he said, was in Moline. On request
of the sheriff the Moline police ar
rested Rotti.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
WORLD WHEAT
CROP ESTIMATE
Forecast Says Production VIII Ex-
coed Last Years Yield By
100000 Bushels.

Washington, Aug. 17.--Statistics
from 16 countries, including the
United States. which normally pro-
duce about so per cent Of the total
wheat crop of the world. indicate a
production this year Of approx
mately 1885, 900, 900 bushels, or
about 100000 bushels more than
last year, the department of agri-
culture announced today The es-
innate is based on reports up to
Aug. Is. In making the announce
ment the department said no def
mite approximation can be made
until after the returns from more
of the remaining countries are re-
ceived. whether the total produc-
ton of wheat in 1921 will be great
er or less than in 1920.
The Canadian crop was reported
as progressing favorably. while in
northern, central and western Eu-
rope, despite the continued drought,
the outlook is generally spoken of
in favorable terms. The Russian
agricultural situation was report
ed in a serious state. with no ex-
ports expected from that country.
Crops in India were reported suf-
fering from drought. but in north
Africa the harvesting turned out
somewhat better than last year. In
the southern hemisphere, including
Australia and Argentina. condi-
lions were reported as favorable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
'HARTSONGS And
HIRED MAN VOTE
Special Election Ordered by Super.
inteudent of County Schools VIII
Be Family Affair.

Plainfield, H.. Aug. ia spe-
cial election, will be held on Aug.
81, between the hours of p. m. and
7 D. m. on the farm of L. A. Hart
song, near here, according to no
tees posted on trees and buildings
of the farm today.
Mr.. Hartsong will be the Judge:
Mrs. Hartsong will be the clerk.
The only voters will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartsong and possibly a hired
man, if he is eligible.
The election was ordered by the
superintendent of schools of the
county to determine whether inhab-
itants of the Hartsong farm de-
sire their place annexed to the
Plainfield school district.