davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
n;LF MILLION IN
 BONDS IS APPROVED
(Continued from First Page

reported and rejected to promote the propa gation Of fruit, and then tabled it in expectation that the senator will be able to attend and explain the bill.
 The house adopted after brief eH- planation, the revised personal tax bill which will require women to pay this tax.
 The house sent to the senate all bills in hand which had been adopted, thereby waiving the time required for reconsideration, except the bill re- jected yesterday which was drawn to protect rabbits against use Of ferrets in hunting. MT. Stoddard had the rabbit bill held over
 Amendments in House.
 The house adopted these calendar matters: x -t-
 Amending the charter of the Tor rington Electeic Light. company: i'm cooperating the Goshen Electric Light & Power confpans: authorizing an in creased issue of bonds for the Vol colt Hill fire district.
 In calling the calendar the so- called strike and lockout bill was found to be on it. Mir. Buckley claimed it was not rightly there, the house having voted late yesterday to table. Mir. Stoddard claimed the journal showed that the motion to reconsider the vote to take a roll call had been tabled; not the bill itself. MT. Buckley raised the point that under parliamentary ruling the motion had been tabled. Speaker Huxford sustained the point taken by Mir. Buckley
 Buckley's Amendment.
 When the bill providing that no member of the state board of finance shall at the same time be a trus- tee. director, commissioner or mem Der of the board of managers of q state institution or any institution receiving state aid by direct appro- priation. came up, MT. Buckley of fered this amendment. which was adopted:
 Provided, nothing herein shall prevent a member of the state board of finance being a trustee. director, commissioner or member of the board of managers of a state institution or institution receiving state aid located in the town in which he resides
 Mir. Buckley said that it had been claimed that the bill itself was drive" against a certain member of the board. He said it was not. The amendment was offered to make the bill fair in every respect and to keep for tho state the valua ble services of men who are serving in other capaci- ties. The amended bill was adopted.
 Mir. Buckley asked if it were pos sible for the appropriations commit tee to present a budget showing the appropriations for special purposes so that the house might have needed | information He thought this was a business way to do things. Colonel Eaton replied that he would try and have such a budget prepared, but l the other committees were responsi- ble as they did not get in their bills for appropriations for special ob- jects. In view of this reply, MT. Nick | erson had tabled all bills on the cal ! endar calling for appropriations fol- | lowing his action of last week.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
PHYSICAL EXHIBITION.

X phyical demonstration eXhibi- tion, in which the pupils Of tho elementary schools will take part, will be given in the auditorium of the Junior High school on Friday evening of this week. The exhibition will begin at s o'clock to which the public is cordially invited. The schools which will participate in the event are as follows: Smith. Elihu Burritt. Northern Rockwell, East street and Lincoln.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
MOtOrist Sentenced,
 Six Months

Montville May 11.-Fr| man was sentenced to six l jail in the criminal supell in New London today. on Of manslaughter in cau| deaths of William Dan| Gcorgianna Garrett, minors
 mobile accident here last \
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
YOUNG BOY SHOT.
Bullet Lodged in Head and Doctors Perform Operation This Afternoon

George Gozda, d l } year old boy, living at IS West street, was acci- ,ientally shot today by another young ster named Emil Ceriski. The bullet lodged in the boys head, injuring the nose and face. His condition is seri- ous and Doctors Clifton M. Cooley and J. H. Potts performed an opera .
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
Mrs. Jane M. Gilbert

The funeral Of Mrs. Jane Miranda Gilbert will be held tomorrow after noon from the home on Pearl street, Pennington. Rev. F.. Roberts will officiatc and burial will he in River side cemetery. Farmington.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses have been taken out: Arthur Edwin Stanley of 200 High street, and Miss; Anna Augal of Bantam. Conn.,: Edwin Joseph Stiauel of PA East
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
TARIFF LEGISLATION
Disposition shown to Reject Any But
 Finance Committee Amendments to -
 Emergency Bill.

Washington, May 11.-Disposition to reject any but finance committed amendments to the emergency tariff bill was evidenced today as the sen ate began final coVsideration of the measufe.
 Chairman Penrose of the committee asserted that to accept any amend ments was to "open the gates for all Such a course, he said would defeat the bill. Republican senators prompt ly voted down, 64 to 10, an amend ment to prevent dumping of airplanes on the American markets.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-11
Deaths and Funerals
Robert N. Peck.

The funeral of Robert N. Peck will be held at Newtown, Conn.,, and burial will be at that place, the day and time to be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
GRFF SIGNS SHORTSTOP STEEL QINT tt
HEADLOCK CALLEB
MURDEROUS HOLD

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-@ sstrxn-
gfer Lewis deadlock is little
short of murderous,s declared
DR.. Leonard Keene Hirshberr
today, sitter seeing last nighrs
match, In which Earl Caddeck
was rendered unconscious when
thrown.
"CaddOck last night was the
winner, so far as wrestling goes,
but he could not stand mp
against the terrific pressure
which crushed his skull against
the BRAIN" the medical expert
continued.
"Pressure of this sort causes
n slow hemOrrhage of the brain
or restricts the spinal fluid. The
pressure In Zbyszko's case was
on the back of the head, para
Lying the optic nerve.
Lewis victims have recovered
or are recovering not because
Lewis hold is not fatal. hut be-
cause of their superior condI-
tion.S
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
HERALDS BATTLE
STAR FOR TROPHY
Newspaper Duck Pin League
Title to Be Decided
Today.

Bringing to a close the Newspaper
Bowling League, the Herald and
Star quints, now tied cOr first place.
will battle this afternoon at $3.50
c clock on the Recre I-iOl alleys for
the championship.
Capt. Bill Clouser's Herald roll
ers are keyed up to the highest pitch
over the impending battle and are
all set to cop the trophy and their
share of the $3.50 in prize money.
Manager Wealth is. making ar
rangements to take care of the big
gest crowd of the league season,
and with Granny" Worch leading
The Herald cheering section, there
is going to be a lot of noise around
the vicinity of the Recreation Hall.
The rolling of The Herald team
has been the big feature of the
league since it opened about nine
weeks ago. With the Stars rated
as the favorites, The Heralds upset
all the dope by giving them a tough
fight. The race became a tie last
week when the Times took three
straight games from the Star.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
TITLE BOUT MAY
GO TO MONTREAL
Canadians Vote 100000 to
Help Rickard Sage
Fight.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Promoter
Tex RiCkard will confer today with
a representative of group of
welathy men of Montreal. Canada,
who want the Dempsey-Carpentie
heavy weight championship battle
brought to that city. The repre-
sentative is'expected to see Rickard
tomorrow.
The Montreal men decided to bid
for the fight the latter part Of last
week, when they voted a sum Of
100000 to put at Richards dis
posal for the promotion Of the bout
il it is staged in the Canadian city.
The leaders Of the syndicate are
c. F.. Graham, president Of the
Eastern Canada Securities, Ltd, and
Frank o. GOodspeed. vice president
of the same organization.
Both Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Good
speed are enthusiastic fight fans.
Coodspeed went to Canada from
Wilton. Maine. and owns the wool
en- mills in Wilton. Graham, for
merly of Toronto, has been head Of
the securities company for two
years, according to word from Mon
treal. and has always given con-
siderable attention to sports. Meth
er Of the men, however, has ever
been actively connected with the
promotion Of a big fistic battle.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
New Orleans Entries.

EirSt Race-Five and half fur
I,,1as. Morning Face, 1O6: Rustler.
lIO5. VoortneI. 10; Countess. lO5;
X, rsailIes, 1O7; Lura, 1O2; Louise
LEyynne 100: Reluctant. ll2; Gen.
,,rran1onte. 10; OraleEgO, 1O5; Gel
,i, Lass. 1O5; Marguerite Dixon ,lO2;
sSaanninic, 1O1. Also eligible
spArDIexity, 95; Undinc, 1O7: Sham
rork Flower. III; Damoris, 104.
second Raee-Six furlOngs:' Ina
rSav. 1OS: ROscoa Goose, 10; kultur'
no. Paul Connolly. llS; Carline s,
IA. sJeweIer, 1OJ; 'DOnna Roma,
Normandie, 10: "First Pullet,
rOI.-To. the Mark, 10: Flying Orb,
,0S. SRaCazza, 1O6; la Dame, 100.
,,go eIiEibIe-Anna Gallup, 1O7;
zone D. Armee, 1OS; Rafferty,, ia;
american Rose, 100.
Third Raee-Six furlongs: Back
nav 114: Justice Goeoel. 40; Track
Sfar 112; Liberator, 10; Cobalt
Iass .1O9: Teachers Pet, 1903; hid
Len Talent. 9S: Alexander, T1O;
GDbeIia w, 1O5; 'Old Sinner, 1O7;
Efrah. III: OrlOva, 1903: Mickey
Moore, 1O3. Also erigible-'Tom
Ioran, 1913; S.. Just, 10S; John R.
ROCHE. 1OS; Bengal, ia.
Fourth Race - Six furlongs:
t2Tnrabuck, 1O7; Johns Umma. los;
rust Oficial, 1O7; Master Jack, 90;
Eunzaf, 1O7; White Star, ia; Made
line Lillian, 10: Tan Son, 1OS;
British Liner, 100.
Fifth Race-Mile and seventy
,,ards: aCapt. Mac, 1874; st. Isidore,
iIs; Gen. Haig, 112: aPictor, 119;
Dancing Spray, LOG: Capt. Hershler,
hi.
4 aClark entry.
sixth Raee-One mile: Warsaw,
y04: Day Of Peace, 107; Romany,
|I07; DR.. Carmen, 1Os: Tantalus, 1O9;
FTyarry Shannon, 104; Sir Grafton,
IO4; Yung Ching, 102; Title, 1O4;
Fizer, 1895 Jock Scot 1O4; Green
Gold, 80.
seventh Raee-Mile and three
sixteenth: Nominee, 1OS; 'Aztec,
r0s: 'Deckmate, lO7; ACoL Lit. 101; !;
count srbaIance. 10S; "Brookland,
10s: Austral. los: 'Newel W, 105:
spearlsne. 1osi :Plenty, 1oS; Bond,
'Five-pound apprentice allowance
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
FRENCH SETS NEW
PINEHURST MARK


SOUTHERN PINES, n. c., Jan.
25.-Emmet French, the Southern
Pines and Youngstown, Ohio,
professional, established n new
record for the course of the
Southern Pines Country Club
today with n round of 32-35-67'
with all puts hOIed out. Par
on the course is 20. The new
record was made in an smnteur
professional match in which
French and Donald PRrson, OF
Youngstown, defeated Charles
MOthersOIe, the Mt. Kineo pro-
fessIOnaI and John ID. Chapman,
Of Greenwich by 4 and 2.
French's remarkable round in
cIuded no less than six brides,
the loss of m eagle =, when his
ball bounced out of the cup mt
the fourth hole and the loss OF
another eagle 2 on the par
four ninth hole when his long
second shot rolled gently up
against the pin and stayed out.
Aside and apart from these two
sad happenings, French had
hrst-cIass chance for n 65 when
he needed only par figures on
the last two holes and failed
to get them.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
GRIFF SIGNS STEEL
LEAGUE STAR TO GO
SOUTH WITH MATS
New Player Is Shortstop
With Wop-Pole Name.
Picinich in Town.
BY JACK NYE.

Add another name to the list Of
players who will go South with the
GrifTs.
1t is that Of Tony Marhaska. of
ShamOkin, Pa.
He is a shortstOp from the Steel
League and is said to be a pippin.
That's about all President Grif-
IN or anybody else in these parts
Knows about him at present.
Just signed him up today" said
Grin yesterday. He was recon-
mended to me as a coming star by
several people who saw him in ac-
ton last summer. Some of these
tipsters even went so far as to say
ne was better than some of the men
VINO were holding down regular po-
sltions in the American League. I
thought I'd. like to look him over,
so I sent him a contract"
What nationality is this guy?"
Grin was asked, but he wasn't eX-
actly sure Pole, in all probability.
He comes from the same place as
the famous CoveIeskie brothers and,
though his first name sounds as II
b" might be a Wop, the second
doesn't
Tony is going to furnish compe-
tition for Frank O'Rsurke and
!, Jimmy O'Neill. Although it is said
\ that he has never had experience
f in organized ball. there were some
! mighty fast players in the Steel
League. If Tony is half as good as
tipsters sa yhe is he ought to hang
around for quite a while.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Havana Results.

First Race-Superior. 1O6 (Meri-
mee) g to l. . to 5. ; to 3: Garbage, 113
Kelsey, . to l, even; Frank Burke,
IO9 Dominick), to 2. Time: 1:14
As. Ambassador 3D.. Musket, Short
Change. John J. Riley, Terrible Su-
San. Dee C and Triumphant also ran.
Second Race-BlondeI, fO7 (Wil-
SOM, : to 5, to 5, l to 10; Crystal
Day. III (E. BarEes). 4 to l, . to /;
Aigrette, 1O6 Uancaster), 1 to 3,
Time: TIA IS. Miss Sweep, Twen-
ty-Seven, Onwa, Misericorde, Or
derby, Black Rock and Winona also
ran
Third Race-The Enquirer, 1O7
(Francis). s to ). 3. to ), ! to 3; Ju-
lieanne, 1O2 (Lancaster), even, 1 to
2: MoIinero, 1O8 CKelsey), even.
Time: 1903 Is. Scotty, Helen Lu-
cas-, Bacchanalian, Talent, Johnnie
O'ConneI, Mabel Reynolds and Kay
man also ran.
Fourth Race-Rancher. 115 Gran
Cis). even, to g.. l to 6; The Blue
Duke, 1O7 (Kelsey). 5 to l, to 1;
Fright, SO (Wnson), l to T. Time
lis 1-5. Cromwell, Penelope, Mess
Kit and Brother Mclean also ran.
Fifth Race - Military Girl 1O5
/. '.CFrancis)., to l, 8 to 8, 4 to 5; Sis
ter Susie, 1O9 (Pickens), l to 3, 1 to
s; Byrne. 1O6 ON. ] Barnes), to 5.
Time: 1905 2-5. Happy Go Lucky,
Osgood, Salvo, Chimera and First
Consul also ran.
Sixth Race - Miss Proctor, los
(Pickens), to l. 4 to 3, to 5; War
Tax 10 (Dominick), to l, even;
Timbthy J. Hogan, 1O7 (Wrson). l
to >. Time: 1:44 3-5. Silver Sandals,
King OH, Clare Boothe. Cadillac and
My Ada also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Flying Beauty, lo4
CMCDermotO, ; to l, even, TO 5;
War Relief, ia CWilliams). to ?, l
to I. One Pin, 1O3 CJOsiah), even.
Time: IS As. Sundo, Mad Nell,
Josephine weidel. Little Patsy and
DissoIute also ran.
second Race-The Foreigner. lis
CMorris), Il to 5. even, ! to 2: Mary
Head. "a CMcDermot), S to l, to /;
Charlotte c, to l. Time: 1:45,
Will O. the wisp. Plato, Miss Ran
kin. Niobe. Crimson Rambler, Toss
Up. IoTia, Superb and Montillo also
IAN.
Third Raee-Ultra Gold, 116 CMor-
ris), to 10. to 3, 10 5; Crystal
Ford. 10 Woodstock. 5 TO .. 6,to
.: Herald, I12 (KingJ, , 70 l. Time;
l:1s 2-5. Redmon. Green Grass,
Panaman, Royal Duck, Louise V.
Archie Alexander and KukluN also
ran.
Fourth Race-Tableau D'Honneur
ll2 CRowan). to >. to 6. out;
Mythology. 1O7 CRoberts), s to 5;
Graysop. 1O7 (Roberts), S to 5. Time:
1904 As. Linden, Day Due. Blue
Paradise. Endman and Grimalkin
also ran.
Fifth Race-Troitus. 1Os Luns-
ford). S to l. to >. even; Kimpa-
long. 1O9 CMooney). to l. even;
FrOgtown, 112 CKing), out. Time
las As. Hank O'Day, Dark Hill
Vice Chairman also ran.
sixth Race-Sandy Mac, 1o7 (ROb-
erts), to 5. . to 5. out; Pit, 1oS
CMCDermottO. 2 to s. out; Manda-
rims Coat, lO4 CStack). . to l. Time
2:O7 Is. Corydon, Mayor Calvin
and MCAdoo also ran.
Seventh Race-Richard V, 107
CJarvis), Z to ., to 5. to 8; Capt.
tai City. ia (Heinisch). Z to 10.
to ;; Walter Turnbow. lO4 (Martin)
to 5. Time: 2:OS. warlike. Paddy
Dear. Spectacular Girl, Royden, Su-
san NJ. and Homeward Bound also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
INGRAM TOSSERS
FACE BUSY WEEK

Ingram toss ers face a busy week
as they are scheduled to meet three
hard Quints and will be forced to
extend themselves in each clash.
The church five meets the Carry-on
quint tomorrow night on their home
ficer. Wednesday night they tackle
the Yankees and admit they will
be lucky if they manage to get
away on the long end of the scOre.
Saturday they hook up with the
AOysius quint and again the odds
favor their opponents.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Lewis, Pet Hold TnpopuIar.

stranger" Lewis and his head
lock are not as popular as might
be expected. When the Kentucky
giant Topped Earl CaddOck to the
mat in New York with such vehem-
nee that the challenger was cen
dered unconscious, the crowd
straightway gave him the razz. Ac-
rOrdinE to newspaper reports, they
almost mObbed him before Caddock
reEained his feet and demonstrated
that he wasn't seriously hurt.
The lighter Caddock, it appears,
was easily the equal of Lewis in
the straight art of wrestling. But
that deadlock got him in the end
and he was lucky to escape with
nothing more than sore neck.
With the fans aroused against the
deadlock and medical experts de
cIaring il to be "murderOus," it
seems only question Of time when
il will be barred. tn be tough
ON Lewis. but a fine thing for the
game.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
Havana Entries.

First Rnce-Purse 500; maiden
2-Near- -olds; three furlongs; Bitter
Biting, 1O7; Birck Bark. 1O7; Hyeres
1O7; Caimito. 10; Athgar~en, 10;
Navisco. 112; Anna NJ, 112: Pin
nacle. 112; Toit De Suite. 112; Fa-
cenda, lis; Acosta, 115.
Second Race-Purse $500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; five and one:
half furlongs: "Sain Rose. 81: "Hat
Rack, 1902; marty Lou, 1903; 'Elga,
lO3; 'Nobleman. 1O5; Boher-na- =
Breena, los; 'Semper Stalwart, 1O5;
Bibbler. 105; Stiletto, 1OS; GalOpin
no; Golden Red, 10; Juanita Sd, 10
Third Race-Purse $500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; five and one
half furlongs: "Pokcy Jane, 81;
'Lucie May. 100; 'Spite, 1O2; 'Pre-
sumption, 1O5; "Huntress, 1893; Dinty
Moore, 1O7; Jake Field, 1O7; Silly
Night, 1OS; Miss Wright, 1OS; Drift
field. los; Nepe, 11O; Thornbloom
113.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; 3-year-
olds; six furlongs: Sundays, 100; BY
Gone, 1O3; Black Top, 1O3; Dantzig
1903; Sleepy Dear, 103; Automatic
Red, 1O5; DR.. Charles Wells, 112;
Rama, 112; Huonec. 112.
Fifth Racce-Purse $500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; mile and one
sixteenth: "Homan, 1O2; "Bierman
1O2; 'Jose De Wales, 1O5; "Constan-
tine. 1O5; Miss Sweep, 1O6; Truant
i1e; Plantarede, 10; Night Wind,
10.
sixth Race-Purse $500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; mile and
fifty yards: Fireworth. 1O3; ma
ther, 1903; *GruRndy, 1903; American
Soldier, 106; Candle Light, 1O6; "Sea
Prince, 1O7; Darnley, 107; LithoIick,
11O; Pierre-aFeu, ia; The Belgian
I'd. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
g SfdSP0RTLEGHT'
~ Oy1 GantZandRiCe

upon the cities. The cOntagion has
spread to the smaller towns. In
Indiana the farmer is now going
$3.50 with the hoe and the mashie,
the niblick and the plow. He digs
up the cornpatCh in the morning
and the golf course later in the at
ternoon, with especial attention to
Saturdays. He has suddenly fOLnd
that a fourteen hour stretch OF hard
work can stand for an hour or two
of recreation withcut diminishing
the potato crop. He has found tGat
it relieves the mOnotony OF keeping
an eye on the beet to lift an eye
from the golf ball. 1t is one of tn :
worlds greatest discoveries"
Copyright, 1871. New York Trfbune, Inc
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
HOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

Mickey Moore. - ...>.
Hey. all you Sim Fefners, Ulster
men, Turks and policemen, look
whose with US today. Sure an
Mickey, me boy, is a terrier from
the auld sod, and he'll have his run
ming shoes on this afternoon. It's
the chance for you all to take n
wallop at the clan of Ikey. Mick"
should be as good as 10 to l and
your own dough rae me back and,
with anything like decent racing
luck, he'll ring the bell. Justice
Goebel and Back Pay have the bal
ance of it between them. All this
happens in the third, at New Or
leans.
= Celtic Lass only has to race back
to recent morning trials in order to
look the judge in the mug. Seems
to be in soft spot IN the days
opener and know the right kaIe
is planted where it will do the mos
good. PerpleGity is a sleeper that
will bear watching and the same
goes for Gen. Agramonte. RustIer
only has to leave the barrier in the
front rank in order 20 take a lot of
beating. Ina Kay looks like the
surest winner of the day. Stands
away out-onSpAper--a will have
a good boy in the pilot house. Ra-
gazza was bet on In China the other
day to beat better nags. Flying Orb
has a royal chance to drop into third
pocket.
On the strength OF that recent
good race have to give White Star
the call in the Fourth. Is a mighty
shifty colt and WI IL knows how to
ride him. Bunga Buck carried a
world of wise money the other day
but the same stable trimmed him
with United Verde. Master Jack and
Johns Umma figure close up aad are
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
GONZAGA TOSSERS
DEFEAT AVIATORS

The Gonzaga High team added
another victory to its list when It
took the measure OF the Boiling
Field aviatOrs in the GonZaga gym
yesterday afternoon by a score of
AZ to Is. The aviators were out
classed at all stages Of the game,
the fast teamwork and accuracy OF
the Gonzaga combination playing
havoc with the sky pilots.
Byrne did the best work for the
Gonzaga quint, and something un-
usual happened when Byrne was
switched from center position to a
guard position, a position he had
never played before. O'COnnOr and
Kennedy also played good game
for the winners, while JabeiwicZ
did the best work for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
YANK FIVE GIVES
KEYSERS FIGHT
West Virginia Champions
Beat District Team by
57-44 Score.

KEYSER, w. Va, Jan. 25.-Thc
Yankees were defeated by the Key
ser COIlegians tonight in one OF
the closest games that was ever
seen here, by the score of 81 to
A. The Yanks took he lead at
the start and rolled Up ten points
before the Collegisns could get
started. The first half ended 80 to
IS In the second half the Yanks
crept up, tying the score, and then
went into the lead by SO. to So. Dur
ing this stage of the game Ather-
tons floor work featured, caging
some difficult shots. The Yanks' de-
fense was as good as expected, most
of heyser's goals being made from
the middle of the floor. The game
was played before a good crowd,
and, the Washington team made a
big hit with the fans in their fast
and accurate playing. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
VET DAN HEALY
WINS IN MARATHON

Dan Healy. veteran marathoner of
the Aloysius club, won the first Of
the "all-fOr- glory" races last night
that the AIoysius Club are holding
for the benefits of club members only.
Healy won only after a remarkable
squirt as he only overlook Murphy
two blocks from the finish. Follow
ing the winner were: Bland. Muir
ply. Lynch. Downey, Roudabush,
Sullivan, KuttnCr and Stewart.
Twenty-fiv runners competed and
a vast majority did unusually we'll
for their first time out. The next
race will be held Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26
QUINCY TOSSERS
WIN EASILY, 55-5

Quincy 4. {. tossers last night
romped away from the Sherwood A
c. in a one-sided game which ended
55 to ). The teamwork and pass
ing of the Quincys was too much
for their opponents who never had
a chance after the first five minutes
of nlaN.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-26

likely to be lighting for the peep
money. All over but the shouting
in the fifth. The Clark entry has
this affair as good as won right
now. Any old price will be a good
one. st. IsidOre is so good thar he
must be given chance.
One best bet of the day-Ina Kay.
Best take-n-chance bet-Mickey
Moore.
Best parley-Bunga Buck, Green
Gold, Plenty, to show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-CeItic Lass, PerpIex-
ity, Gen. AEramonte.
Second Race-Ina Kay, Ragazza,
Flying Orb.
Third Rnce-Mickey Moore, JUS
tice GOebeI. Orlova.
Fourth Race-white Star, Bunsa
Buck, Master Jack.
Fifth Race-CIark Entry, st, Isl
dore, Dancing Spray.
sixth Race-Green Gold, Romany,
TantaIus.
Seventh Race-Nominee, Plenty,
Colonel Lit.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-TOit De Suite, Pin
nscIe, Hycres.
/ second Rnce-Boher-Na-Br
BfbIer, Hstrack.
Third Race-Presumption Drift
field, Lucie May.
Fourth Race-Black Top, DIR.
Charles Wells, By Gone.
Fifth Race-Constantine, Homan,
Miss Sweep.
sixth Race--Pierre A Fou, Grun-
dy. The Belgian.
Best bet-Presumption.