davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
FIREMEN ARE PRAISED
BY SENATOR PITTMAN

Praising the work of the firemen,
who extingushed blaze in his res
dence at 3145 10th street few days
ago, Senator Key Pittman Of Nevada
today sent to Fire Chief George Wat
son a check for $50. which, it is ex
pected. will be divided s Thanks
giving present among the men who
fought the fire.
In a letter accompanying the check
Senator Pittman referred particularly
to Battalion Chief b. T.. Schrom, Capt.
A. s. Haight of No. IL engine cont
pany and Lieut.. c. G. Fling of No. .
truck company
The fire chief also received in the
morning mail a letter from NJ. W.
Pickering, sergeant-at-arms of tn"
national republican congressional
committee. commencing the conduct
of Fireman L. J. DWyer in clearing
the Strand Theater without confusion
on the night of November is, when a
fire was discovered next door to the
playhouse.
According to Pickerings letter. the
fireman, who was on detail duty at the
theater, walked out on the stage and
in reassuring manner convinced tht
audience there was no fire in the
theater, and that they were in no
danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
SITUATION IN INDIA
D|STURBS BRITAIN
Best Informed Officials See
Visiting Prince Under
Severe Strain.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
CODyriRht 1921

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
LONDON, England, November 81
Popular anxiety concerning the sit
uation in India is manifested through
out Great Britain. Even the best in
formed officials admit the disquieting
nature of the outlook generally. but
avoid making predictions. Tens OF
thousands of loyal Britishers are
alive to the strain which the Indian
disturbances must exercise upon the
Prince of Wales. Great and unique
favorable to him at Bombay and
Poona, where the multitudes showered
the royal visitor with rupees, gold
silver and flowers, it is felt that the
prince cannot clear his mind of the
haunting possibility OF political and
social upheaval far exceeding any
thing yet in evidence.
Comment ON 1Mass Dfsobedience.o
The princes declaration that mass
disobedience" has failed suggests nc
definite opinion to Indian officials In
London. At the Indian office this
morning an expert said to this cor
respondent:
"Ghandis trouble is that he has
whipped up an agitation he cannot con-
troll. We can foretell nothing. Possibly
Ghandi and men of like mind and tenn
permanent have learned lesson, namely
that India has not that national con-
science which is requisite to self-con-
troll What we actually expect are Local
disturbances more or less serious, but
no general weller of anarchy and de-
struction.
Zone after another of Ghandi's items
in his program of mass disobedience OIL
non CO operation has failed. His edu-
cational policy failed. His edict against
buying foreign cloth failed. In spite Of
him the lawyers and doctors went Oh
practicing and accepting fees. the peo-
pie continued to use the railways and
telephones and civilization generally car.
ried on. What he aimed at was the
wholesale paralysis and utter break
down of government and social life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
ESCAPED PRISONER
CONCEALED IN JAIL
Boy Locates Him Hiding Un-
der Bunk After Wide
Search Is Instituted.
Special Dispat Itch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November FL
Concealed beneath the bunk of two
fellow prisoners, in a cell other than
the one in which he had been orig
inally placed. William H. Oehlert, held
for the fatal shooting of Henry Bris-
coe in Fairfax county October Is,
was found yesterday morning. al
though a wide search was in progres SIS
for the prisoner. who was supposed
to have escaped from the Jail at Fair
fax Court House early Friday morn
ing.
The discovery of oehlert was made
by Glennon Cross, the four-year- old
son Of Jailor Harvey Cross.
AT o'clock yesterday morning
Jailor Cross was serving breakfast to
the prisoners, and when he came to
the cell occupied by two young white
men and opened it and handed them
their breakfast. his little son en-
protruding from beneath the bunk
and casually remarked to his father
Daddy. Mr.. Oehlert Is under there"
Jailor Cross pulled up the blanket
and found Oehlert crouching under
the bunk.
Second Attempt to Escape.
Oehlert last night at $3.50 o'clock
made a second attempt to escape and
his plans this time were frustrated by
cell adjoining that of Oehlert. The
prisoners name is William Gregg,
and when Gregg heard the noise made
by the hacksaw he Justify cried for
Jailor Cross. Oehlert had succeeded
In completely saving off the iron
h a n Nx-hf 0k, fnx,v Z, r.
fore been placed about the legs to
prevent any further attempt to
escape. The hacksaw with which he
did the work had been concealed be-
meath the floor Of the cell. it is stated
oehlert from now on will be guarded
both day and night.
According to Jailor Cross, Oehlert
was supplied with seven hacksaws
and an improvised wrench, which he
had made out of a piece of iron pipe
which he sawed from an iron bunk OF
cell which he occupied. This
ten to two young white men who &C.
cupied cell on the first floor of the
jail. With the wrench some one sue
ceeded in wrenching the hasp holding
the big lock Of Oehlert's cell. This
being accomplished Oehlert had free
tackled the stout iron bar Of the win
dow of the Jail. He succeeded In
bending one of the bars and twist
ing 1t out of shape
Carefully Laid Plans.
According to Oehlert. the opening
while sufficiently large to protrude
his head. was not large enough for
his body to go through, consequently
he decided to postpone his efforts to
escape, daylight about that time hav-
ing set in. Accordingly he returned to
the cell occupied by the young men
to make believe that he had escaped.
He kept under cover, and they pre-
tended. the jailer says. to have heard
no noise that night. Since Friday he
had subsisted on food furnished him
by these two prisoners. they having
divided with him at each meal Tailor
Cross thinks Oehlert intended to
make his escape this morning when
the two prisoners in question would
be taken over TO the courthouse for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
WOULD REORGAN|zE
ID. C. NIGHT SCHOOLS
Separate Staff Of Teachers
and Awarding of Diplomas :
Are Considered.

Reorganization of the District pub
lie night schools on a permanent basis
is being considered seriously by
school authorities. The proposed re-
organization. it was said today by Of
ficials, may be undertaken in the near
future and completed by next October.
when the evening schools open for the
new term.
One of the outstanding changes
contemplated in the reorganization is
to award diplomas to graduates of the
night high schools. similar to those
given to graduates of the day high
schools. Thus. persons forced to leave
school in early life will be given an
opportunity to obtain a diploma by
attending the night schools.
Would Create Regular stan.
Another change proposed is to
create regular staff of night school
teachers and not depend upon the day
school teachers to teach the evening
schools. as is done at present. In
discussing this phase of the reorgan-
lzation 1t was pointed out by the Of
hcials that pupils in the night schools
are entitled to a fresh" teacher, as
well as those in the day schools. 1t
was ciHpudSlZeQ tndC many OF Cne
night school teachers now teach in
the day schools and are too tired
and worn out" to do effective work
in the night schools.
Awarding of diplomas to graduates
or the night schools. officials believe,
Will attract hundreds of adults to
these institutions who were denied
the opportunity of completing their
h1gh school courses. 1t also is con-
tended that the prospect of obtaining
a diploma will give the night school
students an added incentive to study.
Students in the night schools now
are awarded certificates giving them
credit for the work completed. These
certificates, however. are given only
to persons taking the special credit
courses in preparation for college.
New York Adopts Plan.
Washington is one of the few large
cities in the United States in which
graduates of the night schools are
not awarded diplomas. Recently the
New York evening schools decided to
award diplomas to their night school
graduates. and other cities are plaAe
ming to adopt the same plan, it is
said.
In granting diplomas to evening
school graduates 1t is not the inten-
ton of the officials to encourage day
high school students to abandon their
classes to take the night courses and
thereby obtain the same objective
Some plan will be worked out where
by this will be prevented, according
to the officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
BAND CONCERT.

Marine barracks at pm.
orchestral concert BY the United
States Marine Band Orchestra,
William H. Santelmann. leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
PROGRAM.
March. Marine Corps 1nsti-
Overture. Raymond" Thomas
Album Leaf. ....... Wagner
Grand Scenes from Carmen.
Bizet
valse de Concert. THE Beauti-
full Girls of Valencia"
Moreno
Suite d'Orchestre, "A Day in
Venice" .............N eVln
(a) Dawn. Andante.
(b) The Gondoliers. Con motto.
(c) Venetian Love Song. An
dante con espressione.
(d) Good Night. Andante re-
ligioso.
Hungarian Dance. Souvenir de
Bartfeld" Keller Bella
Marines Hymn, The Halls Of
Montezuma."
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
BRYAN RAPS COLLEGES.
Declares Many Are Turning Young
Men Into Agnostics.

An address on THE Bible and Its
Enemies" was delivered last night at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church by William Jennings Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan discussed the popular
phases of evolution as taught in col
leges and universities, and pointed
ont that many youths coming from
Christian homes are taught doctrines
which return them agnostics and non
Christians by these institutions, which
should take neutral ground. giving
preference neither to the side OF
Christianity nor christianity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
WILL REPEAT PLAY.
"a Buck on Leave" to Be Moved to
Carroll Hail.

"a Buck on Leave" which played at
the Garrick last week will be staged
at Carroll Hall tomorrow, WedneS-
day and Thursday. The play is under
the auspices of the District of Co.
lumbia Rainbow Division Veterans
and the Costello Post of the Ameri-
can Legion. Proceeds will be spent
principally in aiding distressed for
mer service men.
The same cast will participate. IT
is expected that Assistant Secretary
of War Wainwright will attend the
Wednesday night performance and
Col. T.. Lester Jones will be one of
the box holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
BOY HURT BY TAXICAB.

Edward He'll. ten years old, 80 II
street. was knocked down at New
Jersey avenue and II street this
morning by taNicab driven by
Richard Collins, BallAton, Va. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where it was found his left arm was
fractured, his right arm and face
lacerated and two teeth knocked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
SUSPENDED FROM DUTY.
Probationary Policeman Charged
With Intoxication.

J. w. Lence. a probationary police
man. was suspended from duty yes
terday afternoon and charged with
being under the influence of liquor
while on duty Having failed to make
his usual calls from patrol boxes.
Sergt Harry was sent out to investi-
gate. and he reported finding Lence
at I'd and c streets northeast in a
condition which untitled him for po-
lice duty.
Capt. James Hartley OF the ninth
precinct recommended to Acting Chief
of Police Daniel sullivan that Lence
be dropped from the force. The rec
commentator will be forwarded to
the District Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-21
PUTS POSTAL SERVICE
AT DISPOSAL OF THOSE
SEEKING LOVED ONES

Postmaster General Hays wishes
that 1.-The machinery of the postal
service be placed at the disposal
of those searching for loved ones
who have dropped out of sight"
He therefore has directed post
masters to scrutiniZe and investi-
gate carefully each case reported
to them of missing persons. and,
when convinced of the genuine
ness of the case, to make inquiries
of other postmasters and advise
interested relatives or friends.
This step is the first of it's kind
in the history Of the Post Office
Department.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

First Race-Purse 800; claiming; three
yea r-ods and upward; five and a half fur
longs: 'Juanita Frederick. 105; "valerie
West, 105; princess Lou, 105: perhaps.
l12; safranor, 1i3; Douglas s.. 1i3; Sport
ing Chance, ii5: Arthur Middleton. 1i6.
Second Race-Purse 500: claiming: three
year-olds and upward: five and half fur
longs; 'Pnnsy Blossom. 105; 'Bcnu Brum-
mel H.. I0s; sf.iniS Roy, 1903: sNormandic,
well. ff3: No Lawn. ii3: Bronco Bllly. 1l3;
Spokane Queen, 113; Malvolio. 1i6: 'Ace
Of Aces, i0s.
Third Race-Purse sG0o allowances: all
ages; five and u half furlongs: Fuse. ,o2 I;
brilliant Ray. 105; Gallant Foe. 1i2: Do
,nso TsaTS so ws@saa wrsets 49, EIGHT Ersf' Light
120: Donald j.. i20; Amaze. 12D; Zone
D'Armee, t20 Johnny Overton, 100: Screw
Randers, 10; Zainer. $50.
Fourth Race-Purse 500: claiming: three
year-olds; mile: srrizlet. os: Lucy Kate.
90; Miss Rankin, 100; Joaquina, 105; sAce,
i0I; Episode. li0 Lampus. li2.
FIfih Race--purse 5000 claiming; all ages !:
five furlongs: Matches Mary. o.; .Ablaze,
100: 'Ccl. Taylor. I09: -Appiejack H.. 100; ;
Cote dor. 1885, George Starr. ia: Columbia
Tenn. III; Ticklish. ia.
Sixth Race--purso 5000: claiming; for
tl,ree-year-olds and upward: mile: J. G.
Stone. i0i sBarry Shannon. f07: Legauois.
100 Pirate McCec. ii2 Sandy r., 1i5; Wall
Seventh Racc-purse s70o ciaiming for
three -year-olds and upward: mile and q six
tecnth: sOlve James. 1o2; Aiiiiro, l0l;
Lowell, i0o: sLEnJoeur. 10J; ERNEST A..
1o5; Bond; 10; Kilkenny. 10; ponatello.
1io: Franc Tireur. 1f0 Kclso, iio.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
New Orleans Results.

First Race--For thre-year-olds and up.
wyard; claiming; purse 5000; five and a halt
5ualosss anS snt Traser 1o sa0n to 8 to
to !. to | and even. second; Cremona. iO7
tMcDermotO, - to 1. to and to 9.
Marie Rappold, Kitty NJ. Oh Doctor. Pre-
tender. Billy Reedy. Ingiecrest and High
Voltage also ran.
Second Race-E'or three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, $500; five and a half
furlongs. Bengore. I05 (Nuckles). 4 to l.
TO and to 10. first: The Moor. l01
snarPe2 20 to l. s to and to second
to and / to 5. third. Time. :06 IL.
Goldstone. Enos, Arrowpoint. Loys. My
Friend Pat. Sure. Voormir and Miss Dora
Third Race-For -year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse, 500: five and q halt
furlongs. Musto. Ill (Barnes). to 1, 3 to
:. 1 TO and to s. second: Murphy. iii (M.
Garner). TO 3, TO and to ), third.
Time. ;os2-5, on High. Shilling; Back
Fourth Race-For three-year-oids and up
haif 1a fur,onss Plain EN- ios .wallaes|
JOG (ftowe). 10 to !, q TO l and to I.
second; Get sm 105 (Brooke,. 20 to I. 8 to
! and 70 T.. third. Time. i;;os 2-5. Harry
Lowell, Ross r., Sporting Chance. Phllan.
derer Promising Tom and Normandie also
ran.
Fifth Race-The Jane Cowi Purse: for
three-year- olds and upward; allowances; six
furlongs. panaman. fo6 Garner, to 4.
. to and even, first; Sea Cove. 100 UTar-
rison). even. to Q and out. second: Eter-
nifty. Io3 tBarnes). 10 TO I, ) to l and to .,
third. Time. IA 2-5. SIX Him. Tulsa.
Barry Shannon, Tiibbertygibbet and Archie
Alexander also ran.
Sixth Racc--For thrcc-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. 500: one and one
sixteenth miles. Bally Bell. 106 &C. Nicols)
> to !. to and even, first; The Cullen
Bon. los tGantner); 20 to l, 10 and 4
4 to ! and to J.. third. Time, 1 40 30.
Montilio. British Liner. Galiot. Phelan. At
torney Muir, Eastward Princess, Banyan,
Philistine. w. II. Buckncr and Franc Tireur
also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse. sIG0: and one
sixteenth mes. Canso, f06 MARTA, 8 to 4.
to and to ], first: Miss Nell 108 (Wil-
son,. Y to !. TO and TO 2. second; Joe
Joe, Ill Brooke). to I, TO and even.
third. Time. ] 40 80. Old Faithful, Machia-
velli. Hay, Tom Logan. Avery Trumbull.
Cockroach. Nab. Richard v. and Sky Bali
also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
ING = RACINGr-- INDOOR GAMES - BILLIARDS
Gibbons FIoored Thrice by
Blows Of Tommy Robson
St. Paul Phantom Meets a
Battler at Boston.

Speoial Despatch to THE NEW YozR HERALD.
BosToN, Nov. 25.-Tomuiy Robson OF
Boston showed himself the master OF
clever Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phan-
tom. In their ten round bout in the Arena
here tonight. The contest was q slash
ing battle, in which the st. Paul veteran
again demonstrated his remarkable
skill. but he was unable to ward off the
smashing blows of his rugged opponent.
The third round was the sensational
one of the bout. In this session Robson
sailed into his man and floored him with
a fierce left to the stomach. Gibbons was
one his feet at the count of nine. coming
UP slowly and clearly hurt. Robson
again attacked and Gibbons went down
again under Il tattoo of lefts and rights
to the body. Gibbons went through the
ropes and apparently would have fallen
10 the main floor but for helping hands
Of ringsiders.
The st. Paul battler was up again, but
only to go down for the third time with
q hard right to the neck. He was up
once more at the count of eiyh. and I'm
ished the round extremely weak.
Cleverness alone enabled him to string
along to the bell
Robson took five of the rounds, four
went to Gibbons while one was even.
Robson took the closing rounds. Gibbons
looked better IN the fifth when Robson
made the mistake of trying to box the
veteran. The sixth and seventh saw the
st. Paul man handing his opponent a
handsome boxing lesson, jabbing his left
and escaping In clever style. lie also
took the eighth by shade.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
Havana Results.

First Race-For two-year-old maldens |;
purse, 500: five furlongs, ultimo, 10 fkel. Re
ss.n 10 8 % H;nanr ana to 5irft Little tt
and / to Q. second; Sam Frank. lis Gpen-
mani, s TO ., to and ! 10 o, third. Time,
:Oi 10. Thistle Bloom. Dear Me- Don Man.
uei and hcosta also ran.
Second Racc-For three-year-olds and up
ward clairIing purse. $To0: five and half
furlongs. Forbid. 10 g. CARROLL. 10 to /.
los Ct;rrber). 10 to /. to and 2 to j.
second; Sureget. il3 (Kcnnedyl, to /. to
and 20 :. third Time; :ns ~; o., John J. J;
SPEEDY Lady also ran.
Third Race--Taree- year-olds and upward I:
claiming; purse. 500: five and half fur
longs. Jacobean, io3 (Penman). 10 >. to
s and 20 3. first: Chisca. 10s Fieldsl. 70
!. 20 and TO 8. second: Donna Roma,
10 (AIcInughlIn). to !. to and TO ;,
Cougin. Wedgewood. Carl Roberts and Jes-
slca +, also ran.
Fourth Race-tor three-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse. 500; five and half
furiongs. Peasant, ii3 (pickens), G to 3. to
: and / to ;. first; Golden Chance. los a..
Rice) 8 TO /. even and to .. second Star
third. Time. :07 81. Loyalist. Waterford.
l.. Gentry, Marion Hoilins. Jill and Light
Fantastic also ran.
Fifth Race-For three-year-ods and up
ward claiming. purse, 500: one mile and
fifty yards. Chincoteague. 81 tChalmers). 8
to 5. to and to 4. first; Easter Flower.
Johnny OConnell. 81 (Burnsl, TO ]. TO I
and even, third. Time. :45. Fairly. Lady
Eileen. Burley, Dixie Girl and The Urchin
also ran.
Sixth Race-For three -year-ods and up
ward claiming: purse. 500; one mile and
fifty yards. LONELINESS. 80 (McLaughlinl, .
say). G to s. 2 TO and 60 8. second; Peggy
Rives. 100 (Kennedy). 3 to I, to > and 8 10
). third Time. :43 3-3. Summer Sigh. w.
G. McCiintock. Ava II. and Felix M. also
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

First Race-Fivc and n half furionEs: two
year-oH colts: geldngs; cIaimlng purse
500: Iromahoi, io5; Fictile, 105; Atigar-
ven. 1o5: Stonewali. 1i5.
Second Race-six furlongs; three-year-oids
and upward; claiming: purse 500: might
Thouelt. 1903; ssprtngvale; 1903: Hulio. f0i;
Third Race-Three-year-o r-ods and upward /:
sni,niny slcnr 20 and half furloncs: purse
Mabel Reynolds. 90; Hazel w, io4; :sa,n
Rose. 10i; .Frank Burke, i07: 'i3cveriy
James. - 'Mr. Krutcr. 107 Inro. 1i2.
Four Race-Five and a half furiongs
threc-ycar-olds and upward: claiming; purse
500: Lady Betty. 10l: 'BllIy Boots. 104 :
'Rcd. io4; Lyric. 107; Tony. 112 Tri-
omphant. f12; Tom Goose. f12: Truant, lie.
Fifth Race--Five and half furlongs
threc-year-olds and upward; purse s700: Ina
Wood, 10i; 'Brendllne, 1O4: sMess kit, 100 !:
ED Garrison. 1o7; sBiazeaway. 1o7: Hun
trcss, 100: Butler. 1f2; Flreworth. III.
Sixth Racc-Mile and n sixteenth; three
year-olds and upward; claiming. purse s7o0
lIocnlr. 1902: 'Fly Homo. 105: sPiantarede.
los; zoie, 107: sMcAdoo. 1os; Drapory, iiO:
Service Flag. 1t3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
CROWD HAS THRILLS
APLENTY BOWIE
Halu Wins the Consolidation
-Filly Called Ringer and
Judges Are Kissed.

Special Despoic' to THE New yosx HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov 25.-The victory
of Mrs. George W. Lofts Halu in the
Consolidation Handicap was one of the
features of an exciting days sport at
Bowie. Thrifty Three, q four-year-old
filly In the third race, was supposed to
DC ringer" The crowd disagreed with
the placing in the same race so strenu-
ously that several were elected from the
grounds. Starter Millers barrier was
on its worst behavior Four favorites
won. One Of the best riders at the track
tossed off a race through overconfidence
A tout attempted to leave the grounds
with his clients bankrolI but was ar
rested. And the finishes were almost
all of the fighting variety.
The open door policy had been estab-
lished so far as Thrifty Three was con-
cerned, for there were returned commits
sions from everywhere. Their early
appearance placed the officials on guard
Thrifty Three had recently arrived from
Maple Heights Cleveland. Her identity
was established to the satisfaction of the
stSN aAuS ny ScNeTdl WcsterHeTS. Snt
faced the barrier with a field of twelve
She acted worse than any Of them and
was sent to the outer rail with two
other bad actors. That move killed
whatever chance she might have had,
for she was off In a tangle, while Actress
sped to the lead she was able to main
tain throughout. Thrifty Three retired
at the final thrce-sxteenths and the
pacifists heaved sigh of relief. Actress
passed the judges first. Three others
flashed by fraction Of second later.
The judges said Rajah was second
and Bodanzky third. About nine out OF
every ten spectators said "Staunch" was
second. Bodanzky third and Raiah
fourth. The howl, which gathered in
volume when the board attendant failed
to change the placing, continued for sew
eral minutes after the verdict had been
checked
The judges were assailed with ver-
biage that made the track police and the
racing commission inspectors blush. Sew
eral. among them n prominent Washing
tonian. were escorted to the gate.
Miler's barrier cut up it's tantrums
as he despatched the field of five in the
Fidelity Purse. a one mile and seventy
yard event. When the barrier loosed on
It's outer side Knight of the Heather's
task was almost reduced to mile Of
contest. The others. led by Ten Buttons.
which was the least unlucky OF them, fol-
lowed. knight of the Heather turned
into the stretch with a six length ad-
vantage and well in hand. 1t was too
easy for his rider, Carroll. That worthy
sat UP and took the knight in hand at
the final eighth. He thought the race
over, evidently, for he started to ease
UP, and before Carroll could get the
Knight going again Ten Buttons had
her head In front and won.
The tout will tell his story to the
County Judge tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
AS TO ODDS.


Harvard battle is always
On dope and scores sheets the
thought
splendid bacfiad and sturdy line We
the defensive the
We that it
with added
both the line
certainly
and be prepared to meet its opponents
the
wem
French be Of
The ArmyNay struggle
in.
to
much ability
THE UNIVERSITY DETROIT
When gancng
Ellis tackle and fulback