davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-14

WANTED:- Man OF woman, salary
$50 full time, rs cents an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary, IN
TERNATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS,
Norristown, Pa. 5Ilo-4t GA"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-14
Send your contribution If poultry.
frI1it canned goods eggs hut
n1M 8S5sSas pug ~ -;s45d \ J

ApfI I0IH.
Anytime during Friday someone
will be at the store formerly occu-
pied by Hubbard Hardware Co., to
receive your contribution for the
Hospital. Every one can give some
thing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-14

zanok 4sqHA aSuTun - Z :
LII a n1eeung on the third floor pf
the Mason Temple Thursday, Aph
14th, at 1880 P. NJ.
JEAN PHILLIPS,
413-2t Secret try
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Golfers Remain
At Poland Spring

POLAND SPRING. Me-, Sept. 1.-THE
winning of the Maine open golf cham
pionship here last week by Charles II.
Mothersele of Wee Burn. Noroton, Conn.,,
with the fine score Of 291 for seventy
two holes, set the pace for numerous
informal matches the following days.
Arthur II. Fem, Poland Spring and
Palm Beach professional, came second
with 297 in a field which included
Willie Ogg Of Worcester and Louis Tel
lier OF Brae Burn. New York amateurs
who participated In the tourney were
DIR. J. Il. Kopf, G. l.. Christie, r. II.
Curlette, DR.. J. A Furfey S G McCad-
den, r l.. Maxwell and Howard Max
well, Jr. DR.. Kopf was second best anna
teur with a mark of SIS. The winner
of the silver cup for amateurs was w.
A. Whitcoimb of Worcester.
Mr.. Harry Pratt Judson. president OF
the University OF Chicago, is at the
Poland Spring House. Senator Bert NJ.
guest OF Mr.. Hiram Kicker there this
week.
Mrs. Washington Dill and the Misses
NJ. A. and j. III. Dill of New York. who
have spent the Summer at Kineo ar
rived this week for their usual Septem-
ber sojourn.
Mrs. Hector Fl. Havemeyer OF New
York and her daughter, Miss Dorothy
r. Eavemeyer returned to the Poland
Spring House last Sunday for the re-
mainder OF September.
Other arrivals from New York include
MIR. and Mrs. III. Hobart Weelses. Miss
Helen A. Weekes. Hobart G. Weekes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jared G. Baldwin and
Alfred Baldwin, DR.. and Mrs. A. s.
Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wilkinson, S. NJ
Bunting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Bryant
and Miss E. A. Bryant
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
DAYS HOLD VACATIOSTS AT MOUNTAIN RESOR

tho women going are being extensively
discussed in Paris.
The Baroness de Cartier de Mar
chienne, wife OF the Belgian Ambas-
sador to Washington. was heard to say
thc other day that she was anxious to
regain her good health as she was re-
turning 10 Washington with her hus-
band in October, and had a very busy
winter before her with the approaching
conference and the visit of Marshal
Foch, especially IL there was possi-
tiiity of the wives going. The Baron
ess has been under the care of physi-
clans all summer. She has been taking
the cure In Aix-les-Bains. but seems
little improved.
Americans are returning to Paris by
every train now for few days shop
ping before sailing. Mrs. Marshall
Field Sd and her mother. Mrs. Charles
Marshall, have been noticed among the
shoppers recently. They were In Deau-
Vile during the early days of August
aboard the Drummond yacht They
came to Paris this week from England.
Mrs. Joseph A. Blake Is often seen
at the tea hour in the Ritz garden.
DR.. Blake is in Scotland on a brief
trip. He wii return to Paris early in
September before they sail for America.
Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan is In Scotland
for the shooting but is expected to re-
turn to Paris with Mrs. Morgan before
sailing for America.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Mountain Club
to Hold It's Outing
at Upper Saranac
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Burr
Join Sojourners at the
Resort.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEsALD.
UPPER SARANAc, N. Y. Sept. 17.--This
week members OF the Sheet Metalware
Manufacturers with their families have
been in convention in Saranac Inn, and
next week the Appalachian Mountain
Club will have its annual outing there.
The members of the latter organization
will join in many mountain climbing
expeditions, long hikes over the trails
20 Marcy. Mcintyre. Whiteface and the
other peaks. as well as In canoe trips
along the waterway extending from the
Upper Saranac south by way of con-
Meeting lakes and rivers with an ccca-
sional carry" to the Fulton Chain OF
Lakes. The Inn will be kept open until
November /.
Fritz Lindenmeyer, Of New York, who
has Cosmos cottage, has been entertain
ing for several days II. Il. Stronger and
u. A. Shafter OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Burr. OF Law
renee, l.. l., have arrived for a soJourn
of several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Campbell of Nitro, w. Va. are spend
ing a week here. Other arrivals include
Mr. and Mrs. A. u. Gumpert and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c.. Sizer of Washington, DR.,
and Mrs. r.. III. Baldwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Coe of Newark, Mr.. H. w.
Guernsey and Miss Ruth Guernsey OF
New York. Mr.. George III. Earle Sd of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Duane and daughter of Philadelphia.
and Miss G. NJ. Ravenal Of Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Interesting Weddings
And ENGAGEMENTS

The marriage OF Miss Virginia Mary
Lamprey, daughter OF Mrs. G. Percy
Lamprey, to Mr.. Alfred Bacon Stoddard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rush Stoddard
OF Sutton Manor. New Rochelle. took
place at the homo Of her mother in Ro-
chelle Park, New Rochelle, Saturday
evening. September 10. The Rev. DIR.
William Sumner Stone OF New York
city officiated.
The bride was attended by Misses
Eleonore Taylor. Mary Garside, Mar
garet Wilson OF New Rochelle and Gloria
Fitch of Mount Vernon. The flower girl
bridegroom. The ribbons were held BY
Miss Margaret Rice OF Springfield, Mass,
cousin of the bride, and Miss Annie wfl-
son OF New Rochelle. The bride was
given away by her brother. Mr.. John
Tyler I.amprey. Tho bridegroom was
attended by Mr.. Edward Scott OF New
Rochelle.
The ushers were Mr.. Kenneth Stod-
dnrd, brother OF the bridegroom, and
Mr.. Walter Howard Weber. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoddard are taking q motor trip
through the Adirondacks and will spend
their honeymoon at the Lake Placid
Club.
Miss Elizabeth Winternitz. daughter
OF Mrs. Nellie winternitz and the late
DIR. John a. Winternitz OF Colorado
Springs, Col, was married at the resi-
donce of her uncle, Mr.. Gustave Terry
Winternitz and Mrs. Winternitz. 81
Riverside Drive, to Mr.. Siguord Arthur
Thorsen, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Thor
sen OF Chicago. last Monday afternoon.
The Rev. s. III. Prince, assistant rector
OF st. Stephens Church. performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Charles Maduro was
best man. The bride was given away by
her uncle. Mr.. william Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorsen will live in Chi
cago. The wedding crowned Pershing
Club romance. the couple having met
there when the bridegroom was an Off
Ger In the navy. Among the fifty guests
present were State Senator and Mrs.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Jcnney,
MT. and Mrs. Loren $. Wells, Mt. and
Mrs. Arthur " Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Ron
ert Cater. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Howell
Mrs. James Aitken. Misses Natalie
Brooks, Margaret Blackburn. Alice and
Ruth Ryan, Ruby Rces and Belle Mead.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CROWDS of Autumn
Visitors Arripe at
CatskiIL Resorts

Speciot Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
CATsKnL, n. Y, Sept. 17.-More
than a thousand persons arrived here
last Saturday for a September vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Allen Hayden OF New
York are occupying their country place
here for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Whitcomb of
Brooklyn have been the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Whitcomb during the
past week.
Mrs. G. F. Wilcoxsen OF Summit, N. j.,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
James p. Phillip.
At the Salisbury House late vacation
lists include Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heickle-
helm of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hoffman. Miss M. Toomey. Albert Har-
rigan, Miss Mae Mcneil, Miss Evelyn
McAvoy. Mrs. J. Flynn and son, Brook
lyn, and Mrs. Leon Gabriel, Rockaway
N. Y.
Interest in the Community House at
Saugerties has been responsible for the
arrangements for the benefit production
of the comic operetta ''The Yokohama
Maid" Rehearsals with local cast will
start next week.
A change in the management OF
the Maxwell House took place two weeks
ago. when Aessrs. Nutter and Jones
succeeded G. C. Layman. One Of the
improvements made by the new pro-
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Spaiding OF New
York, who have been passing the season
at Falling Waters, their place at
Saugerties. have left for Maine.
Mrs. Chauncey Fowler and son OF
The Bronx are passing mid-September
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Whitaker and
Miss Virginia Whitaker of New York
are at Saugerties.
Arrivals at the Maxwell House in
clude Harry Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
WilAs, New York Mr. and Mrs. f. i.
Crusen. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Boyd. Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Dunn. Brooklyn
II. S. Peters. G. l.. Lumberman. San
Diego. Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Arnold
East Orange. y. j.: c. Hallivan, w. A
Idle, Bloomfield, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. McHugh, Yonkers
n. Y.
The annual farmers picnic was held
at Brooksbursh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. De Yette OF Elm
hurst, l.. l.. have been passing the week
with friends at Windham. Major and
Mrs. j. G. Butts of Brooklyn also are
there.
Arrivals at the Maple Lawn Hotel at
Cairo include Miss Marguerite Gunthert.
William L. Bach. Miss Adeline e. Hoff-
man. Mrs. Richard Ireland, Nj. J. Hoey,
Michael ]. Mccarthy. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Il. Craven, c. M. Offrey of New York;
John +. Burke, Jersey City. n. j., and
Miss Evelyn Doeterby.
Arrivals at LoxhuIst include Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Molle, ]. II. Kennedy, II. c.
Lanyon, Mrs. A. L. Mckee. Miss Jean
Schwartz, DIR. William f. Hawkins, G.
Fl. Wackenberg, III. l.. Wangeman, w.
s. Schiller and Miss NJ. I. Brends, New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Special Correspondence TO THE NEW Yo
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18

made. OF course. Nick's triple play
helped, still Brewer gets the credit
of retiring the side in order.
Red McHugh, who started In left
field for Washington, was forced TO
retire from the game in the fourth
inning because of illness. Red went
to the bat in that frame and drew
a pass, but he wasn't able to con-
'tinue, SO Charity took his job and
handled 1t well.
Goebel was the leading hitter for
Washington. with two singles and
a double In fve times at bat. and
Tony Marhaffka was first In run
getting with three. The bad condi-
tion Of the field caused several hits
to be scored as such when they
probably would have been convert
ed into put-outs and assists on a
faster diamond.
Washington scored first in the
opening inning Oh Marhsffka's s
double, Lamotte's single and a dou-
BILE play on the infield. The. next
counter came in the third inning on
Tony's single, Shanks' hit to center
and another double play.
That all happened while Jimmy
Ring. the former Cincinnati pitch
CT. was in the box for the Phillies.
Jimmy retired. after the fourth in
ming. and Jimmy keenan,. a pro-
tege Of Mordecai Brown, In the
Three-I League, went in. keenan,
was not at all effective, and the
Nationals scored five runs OF him.
The first pair came in the fifth, the
inning Jimmy broke in. The Phils'
young hurler began by filling the
bases with passes, Marhafka, La
motto and Shanks getting the free
tickets. Brewer forced Shanks, and
Marhaffka scampered across the pan.
After Foss had forced Brewer. Goe-
bel shot a single to left and La
motto scored.
keenan, began the seventh inning
by walking Lamotte again. Shanks
flied out to center. but Brewer, Foss,
Goebel and Charity singled In sue
cession and three more runs were
added to the Senators total.
Bill Donovan became weary of
watching Keenan, pitch nothing but
balls. SO he sent Cecil Algernon
Causey, one OF John McGraw's cast
offs. to the box. Cecil wasn't 50
good. either. at least not good
enough to hold his hammering foe.
Nick started the eighth with a sin
gle to right, but was forced By
Marhaffka. Lamotte flied out, bu,
Shanks got a single to center. send
ing Marhaffka to third. Brewer
doubled to deep right center. scor.
ing Marhaffka and Shanks. THAI
was all for Washington until IN,
ninth. when one more run came in
on successive doubles by Goebel and
Charity.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Havana Results.

First Raee-Pacifier, H. CPick-
ens), 5 to 2. Z to 10, 1 to 4; Elias o..
1872 (McDermott), 1 to 4, 1 to s;
Trumpet Call, 112 Kelsey, l to s.
Time, :lS1-5. Naomi K, Emma W..
Don Manuel. Athgarven also ran.
Second Raee-Flying Frog. 1os
(Coriins), 6 to 1. 2 to 1. even; Molin-
ero, 80 (Penman), 8 to s, 4 to 5; Ed
die Mcbride, 1o2 Smith. even.
Time, 1:14 1-5. Talent, Al Porter.
War Tax. La Balafre. Uranium, Du-
rella, Redland also ran.
Third Raee-Stepson, t112 (Kel-
sey), 8 to 5, / to 2. to 4: Jacobsen.
- (Penman), Z to s, Z to 10; Peas
ant. III (Pickens), 1 to 8. Time,
1905 as. Norfolk Belle, Just Fancy,
Second Cousin. Cavan Boy. Honest
George also ran
Fourth Rsee-Belle of Elizabeth
town, IFS (Hofrlerj, to. 1, to :,
dat: Different Eyes, 11s (Pickens), 6
to S, out; American Ace, 127 (Kel-
sey), out. Time, 1:05 AS. Sirocco,
Furbelow and Riverside also ran.
Fifth Race-George C. Jr..s 109
(Smith), s to 5, 1 to 2, to 4; Helen
Lucas, Sc Oowe). 10 to 1, s to L;
Cigale. 1o1 (Penman). to 8. Time,
I:I14-s. Scotty, Felix NJ, Rama,
Joe whipple, Flew High also ran.
sixta Raee-Hush, 104 (Penmanl,
. To 1, even. 1 to 2; Rhymer, los
Lowe), z to 5, Z to 10; Emma J., 1oi
fFields), 2 to 1. Time. 1:45 as. Ls-
nora p, Discor.l. Bounding Through
Fly Home, Misericorde and Semper
Stalwart also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
LTTTLEROCK STARS SHOW
CLASS IN FIRST WORKOUTS

TAMPA, Fla, March 17.-while
big Jim Shaw stin tries to shake
some of the bigness. Mcbride
opened his eyes to a pair Of big
babies this morning when he
lamped Eddie Miller, sometimes
known as Bing, and Dick Brottem,
the two lads from Little Rock.
They look nice and 'husky-like in
the civvies but on the feld in q
baseball uniform they stand out
over most of the Griffmen like
Goliath over David. Whether the
rest of the bunch can do what
David did to Goliath though is a
question. The pair are apt mates
for Walter, of the house of john
son, and their stories Of being in
condition found plenty of ready be-
levers after about fifteen minutes
today on Plant Field. After strug-
Cling along the past two days with
Torres doing the receiving with q
bad finger, Mac welcomed Dicks Of
fer to stand under for the .infield
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
G.. u. "REGULARS"
DEFEAT "SECONDS''

Georgetown's FIRST team swamped
the second nine yesterday afternoon
AZ the Hilltop. the regulars winning
"a to in nine innings.
Hyman. ace OF the Blue and Gray
hurling squad last year. pitched for
the regulars and held the rockies
safe all the way. Dougherty and
Formosa pitched, for the second
team. Both were hit freely. The
squad showed marked Improvement
In hitting.
Though the two teams lined up
as ''nrst,' and second" teams Coach
o'Reilly has not yet decided on q
definite nine for the hrst team.
Several positions are still in doubt
and It may be that the regulars
will not be picked until after the
preliminary games Of the season are
over.
Manager Touhey has not yet an
nounced the Hiiltoppers' schedule.
However, he says they will open
against Pennsylvania and the full
list will probably. be announced, to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Tia Juana Entries

First Race-Two-year-ol r,a;a
ems: purse. $500. Three and one.
half furIongs. Candorosa. Marth,
L Dark Ages. lis; Fly Cast. BIaxin, ,
FIRE, fatting. Little Florence. no
Mrs Pat. 107.
Second Raee-Three-year- and
up; pure, $500. Five furiongs. CeIe.
pirate, Tom Caro-, '110; Capers, los
Ruth Harrigan. Emma Weller. lo7
Mondane, 1f3; Review, los; Smilinr
Anna. Volima. Rosie Rogen, Neosbo
Dale. ia; Ispham, 112; Appletto
10; Killarney Belle. los; Roy, TIA
Thfrd Raee-Three-year-olds and
upward; maidens; purse, $500. Five
ana one-half furiongs. Sadie
stroup. %: Conichon. 1e3; Peggy
Martin, 1o4; Perfect Day, 1o2; Han
overs Topaz, 100; Little Mother. ss:
sweetwater. Grace Minard, Torado,
Ine yamp. ie4; Chattan Court. Ios:
TAT =. los: Black Spray, los; Lone
Pine, lis: Missoula, 112.
rsa1h Race-Three-year-o -oids and
up; purse, $500. Six furIonrs.
Knight Of Pythias. 1os; Esther u.
lvL: Mannikin II. IFS; Lantern. Ios: !:
heimsn. los; Dot H. 11z; Feficitor.
rof; Fafry Prince. 10l: Maud Bacon.
Eoseiiis. liz; Lefty Rec. 81; Hugo
kasher. 1o2: French Nurse, car
dom. 1e1: Blue Van. ios.
h haee-Three-year and
up; purse. $500. Sir furIones. Nav
Maulsby. %; Great Hawk, 81: Reydo.
sedan. los; cacambo. 1Ie: cavaIica-
III. - '7',
sixth Rsee-Three-year-oids and
up; purse. steo. One mile and sew.
en.y yards King Agrippa. MS;
Point to Point. III: Audrey X. 1Io:
Mountain Girl. Io1: Dickie w 1os:
George Muehlbach. 112; Welga, 1o7;
Sauer. li4: Hickorynut, les: Play
,ninss los; Modiste. ios; Minnie II.
seventh Race = Thres-year- -olds
and up; purse. $500. Five ana one-
half furiongs. Walter Mack. John
[r- ITO: Hush AnRleton. ii Sable.
los; Perish. III; Neg, fo4: Nadam
8ynE. 1of; Miss Parnell. 1o7: Kitty
,heatham. los; Ike lrill2 ia
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
LEGENDRE SURE TO
ENTER N. Y. GAMES

BOD LeGendre's quick recovery
from an injury to the knee, sus-
tanned two weeks ago, makes II GER
tain that the great track star viii,
be member of the Georgetown
team entered in the medley relay
In the New York A. c. games to-
morrow night LeGendre negotiated
.ne zzo this week in 20 seconds al
the Central Stadium, and gave ever
indication that he would NOT be
troubled with his knee in New York
Coach oReilly has not made a
nnal decision as to the personnel
OF MS relay team, but II is proba HE
that LeGendre will run the $50
fitzgerald the quarter, Walsh The
haif and Connolly the mile. Con.
noiIy Is certain entry in the 1000.
YARD event against the best runner,
IN the country. Last year at JJr.
o&na' Georgetown set a world In.
door record at the medly distanS.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18

work though he didn't half expect
the shock he got. Dick took q
couple around soft like, and then
started hammering at the bases on
every return to the plate. Mac
hoilered when he shot one like q
rife down to Ellerbe and almost
turned q conniption when the boy
from Arkansas shot a low heave
right on the keystone bag for
O'Rourke. He intervened with Dick
but Brottem replied he'd been do
ing that kind OF stun for several
weeks and Mac. let him 60 on his
way. And II the boy gets in there
this season and throws like he
threw today they'll have to build
a storm cellar in the box for Griff's
pitchers when men get on bases.
Mac didn't get much opportunity
to see Miller work out in the field,
having no surplus help around that
could fungo the right kind of drives
for the pasture play. but both Bing
and Dick walloped a couple of hard
ones in batting practice.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
ia Juana Results

Erst Race - Baby Fausel, IL.
CYeargin). $50. 400. 2.4o; Little Or.
.phan. liz (Noble), 51.40, 44o; Lady
Josephine, 11o (Marinelli). 2.2o
Time, 1:4s. ,lAI
second R.es-Bardora. 10. -
40. 3,so. z.so: Humma. 112 (Rowe)
$50. 7.s8: Cork. III (Yeargin), $50
Time. f:4s. Zodiac scratched.
Third Raee-Sasin. liz (Josiah)
500. $50. z.40: Won Lady, 10 (Ma.
rfifeiliD, $50. 2.<b; Miss Sedalia, 11e
tLove1. ESQ. Time, 1:4s 3-5.
Fourth Raee-Trophy, lis (Hay-
war), 1890. $50. 2.4o; Betsinda, ife
fssiadin). 400. 2.2o; Poacher, ia
tMarineilD. $40. Time. 1:14. Ely
Fffth Raee-Bob Baker. 81 (Mar-
nelliJ. 1850. $50 and $40; Liona,
100 (Msjestfc), 1880, 400; Veteran.
fDs (Willis), 2-4o- Time. Issl-s.
Water Willow. Great Hawk. Boones
rule. Martin A. Noonan. War Smoke
md Jake schas scratched.
sixth Raee-Dancing Girl 10
fRowe). 800, geo, $50; Epiphanes.
t1sf tGross). $50. $50: Miss Ia
ham. lis (wiIiis). 40. Time.
r7-s- Lee Enfield scratched.
Ieventh Raee-Goldie Rose. 1Os
'r1fsrinelii). 500. 500. 2.io; La Bette
Soir. fo7 (Gasgan), $780, 1se; Har-
'ikan's Heir. 10 (Wnls), z.eo.
fine. liza. Gold Flush. shore
tcres. Smiling Maggie ana Prince
oougias scratched
-. e.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
CENTRAL TO- CRACK
DIAMONDLD TODAY
Blue and White Nine to Buck
Briarly Hall Team at
Stadium.

The frts regular high or prep
school baseball game to be played
in this vicinity this season will be
staged today between Coach Sid
Lodges Briarly Hall cadet nine and
the Central High. team, at the New
Stadium diamond at Eleventh street
and Florida avenue. beginning At
p. m. This Is usually the hrst game
on either teams schedule every
year and so far in the past these en-
counters have turned out more sue
cessfuliy for the local boys than for
the cadets.
without the services of krupp.
considered one of the best right
handlers around this neck of the
woods, Menefee's charges will look
entirely different from the 1920
team. Four pitchers will divide the
.slabhing, working in this order:
Edelin,. righthanders, and
Walker and Germaine. lefthandcrs.
The backstop work will be taken
care OF by Buckley, although Love
may get in for some innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
Havana Entries.

First Raee-Five and a half fur.
longs; 3-year-oidS and up; claim
ing; purse s7oo. Scintillate. 1o1
Ascutney, 1903: Dixie Flyer, 11e
San Diego, 112; Frank Burke, us
Golden Red, lis; Shasta, 115: Tren.
tino. 11s: Arthur Middleton, 11s.
second R.ee-Six furlongs; 4.
year-olds and up; claiming; purse
$7oo. ssJanice Logan, 100; sBer
Butler. 101; sFiais, 103: sDrifneld
1o4: while Woods, 1os; Juanita III
1os; Tim J. Hogan. los:
Third Raee-Six furlohgs; s-year-
olds; claiming: purse. $7oo. Miss
Hilarity, IS; Al rotta Speed. %; IRA
wanna. 1f3; George W., 1os: Peggy
Rives. 1o3; Lyric. 1o3; sTosca, los;
svoorin, 1o7: Little Dear. los.
Feurth Raee-Sfx furiongs: &
year-olds and up: Claiming: purse
s7oo. sOrleans Girl. 100; sAigrette.
1e2; Lucie May. 105; Elizabeth NJ,
1917: srwenty Seven, 1o7; May Rose.
1os: whippoorwiIl. los; Top Rang.
liz.
Fifsh Raee-AiIe and nfty yards: /:
s-year-oids. and up; claiming; 500.
Seven Seas, 81: sHomam. los: Sec
ond Cousin, 1os; sFickle Fancy. los;
BuncrAnna, 11e: lose De vales.-1l3
Semper Stalwart. lis.
sixth haee-Mile and nifty yards;
3-yesr-olds and up: claiming; s7oo.
AVA R., 100: sBig Idea. 100: sLith-
CLICK. 105: Jake Eeld, 1e7; o,Mal-
ley, 11o; sAmerican Eagle. 113:1
Rediand. lis. Stsg.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
COLLIER LEADS
PRESS ROLLERS

A. W. Collier Of the Bulletin led
the way in the third round of the
Newspaper Individual Bowling Tour
ney at the Recreation Alleys yester-
day afternoon with a three-string
Total Of 373. which gives him third
Hition In the race Dave McCarty
registered $50 and retains his lead
with q total of 1908. Jake Cromwell
(rolled $50 set and Is in second DO
sftion- Yesterdays scores:
Miller 2s3, total ss1; Warren zs3,
total sss; Piantz 31s. total so4; B.
ciouser 312; total 9os; Quinn a7o,
total s75; waple 312. total s1s; Kluge
3s1. total SIS; Fry 2ss. total ST.;
Elicit 3es, total s21; George 315;
total s2s; Malcolm 30i, total s15;
Gill $50. total ss6: Gemmill SO, total
s3s: Baum 3s7. total s45.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
CATHOLIC "U" WINS
PRACTICE GAME

Catholic University and Marist
College hooked up yesterday in their
first practice game OF the season.
the Brooklanders winning IL to q.
Marist College Is a branch of the
Catholic University. The Brookland-
ers, of course, were expected to win
as their team has much more ex-
perience and the players are con-
siderably older. However, Coach
Moran was much pleased with the
way the boys handled themselves,
their ability to meet 'em on the
nose and get away with the crack
Of the bat being exceptionally no.
ticeable for this time of the year.
Boor, who has been one Of the
leading candidates for the FIRST base
Job, was spiked in the ankle and
VIII probably be out OF the game
for the next two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-18
THETA DELTA CHI
WINS FRAT TITLE

The Theta Delta Chi quint won the
interfraternity basketball cham
pionship of George Washington Uni
versity last night at the Epiphany
gym by defeating Sigma Alphs
Epsilon, IS to 81. The losers were
ahead up to the last few minutes OF
play, when the Theta Deltas came
with a rush and won out in a driv-
ing finish. A silver cup will be pre-
scented to the winners by the frater-
mites of the college.