davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
Reds Stronger,
Expect to Make
Fight for Rag

FITCHBURG. Mass. Feb. L
Cincinnati will make a bid for the
National League pennant with a
much stronger team than made the
race last year, according TO Pat
Moran, manager of the Reds.
The genial boss Of the Red team
is busy with lot of training camp
matters and says that he has little
time to talk pennant"
Summing up the outlook for the
coming season. however. he said:
Things look pretty good to me
at this early date. OF course, I
haven't signed up all of my men
and there are a lot of loose ends
to be tied together but when the
dotted lines of every Red contract
has ink on it, we're going to have
a good team
We are still trying to make a
deal for a good infielder and have
hopes of success although trading
now seems to me a matter of giving
everything for nothing We could
get most any players we wanted
for Heinie Groh but it would avail
us nothing to weaken one position
for strength in another.
'Reuther. Ring. Neale and Rath
are gone but l think the club has
been rengthened by the trades
which brought RiXey and MarQuard
to us. They are two OF the best
southpaws in the league. If LuQues
arm is in good condition, and it
should be, we will have an excellent
pitching staff.
"Hargrave is a finished catcher
and he's bound to make US strong
behind the bat, while in Britton we
have a younEster who shows prom
Use of becoming a regular from the
start.
I'm not talking pennant for the
Reds, but neither am worrying
about what they'll do in the 1921
drive"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08

(AH Rights Reserved by coIlyer's News
BureAu.)
Get away sleepers.
1t comes to muh from a source
that makes few mistakes that the
"dynamiters" have plans completed
for a genuine melon cutting. The
medium of the wise" plunge will
be the Clopton entry in the open
ing dash and those "in the know"
are confident they will drag home
the mazuma. Looks like a tuff spot
but, you know, thatn only help
the price. Adventures last was q
humdinger. The Dundee entry seems
to have the peep" money already
won.
With anything like a decent ride
Old Brink will come galloping down
70 the payoff station on the front
end of the procession in the Sec
ond. Has been burning up the track
in recent morning trials and sure
is ready. Moroni is all over The
Contender. General about holds the
balance safe. George Starr has fin-
ally found the right spot. If he
don't look the judge in the mug to-
day they ought to make sausage
meat of him. Minute Man ana
Tentite should be lighting it out
for the balance OF the purse. Myth
ology Is the whispered good thing
and is sure to Nbe knocking at the
door.
I look for Botheration to show a
clean pair of heels to Fantoche
in the fourth. The Kentuckians are
down hook, line and sinker, and the
Bradley nag will have a good boy in
the coop today. Master Jack and
Willow Tree for what is left. Toss
out that last effort of Tippity
witchet's. The old boy is cherry
ripe and the pice will be a little
lower today. That may make
heap of difference. st. Isidore, of
course, is the contender and will
take a world of beating. Captain
Mac, a nice horse. only needs snug
hs ndjns in ardAr to trim thA balance
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-DiXie Junior Purse,
$1,000; 2-year-olds; three furlongs:
St Maurice, 106; aJohnny Dundee,
1O9; Bully Buttons, 1O4; Corn Stalk
lO9: Farewell Taps, 1O1: bDare, 106;
Maryland Belle. 1O1; Baby Evelyn,
1903: Adventure. 1870; William A,
106; aEvelyn White. 106; bGraCc F.,
1O1: Hermoden, 1O6. a-Dundee
Entry; b-Clopton Entry.
Second Race-Purse $1,000: 3
ear-Olds; Owners Consolation
claiming; six furlongs: Lowell. 113;
st. Just, III; Moroni. III; Philan-
derer. "a: SPOKANE Queen, 1903; All
Vezina. 113; Double Van, III; Lady
Mildred, los; Bally Gihen, 9S;
General. 113; Financial Rooster,
Retreat, 1OS; 'Blue Star, 1O5. Also
eligible: 'First Pullet, 1903; Brink,
1O1; Plain Bill. Ill; Sir John Vergne.
113.
Third Race-Purse $1,000, Mardi
Gras Handicap; 3-year- -olds and up;
six furlongs: Capt. Hershler, 113;
Columbia Tenn. 112: Minute Man,
112; Lancelot, 100; Mythology, 81;
Tableau D'Honneur, ia; Rapid Day,
III; st. Quentin, 1O7; Vice Chair
man, 10S; George Starr, 113; Apple
Jack I'd. .1o7; Day Due, 1e6; Linden,
los. Also eligible: Tennite, 90; St
Allan, III.
Fourth overwhelmingly Purse
$1,000; 3-year-olds; one mile: Fan
toche. 10; Botheration, 107; Haron,
9S; Social Star, 90; Runzaf, 1O7;
Rustler, 102; cStoto, 90; Master
Jack, 1O7; Bunga Buck, 90; cWnlow
Tree, 80. c-Fletcher Entry.
Fifth Race-CarniVaI Handicap
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
JACK BRTTON DEFEATS LEWISDENPSEY TRIES WRESTLING
JACK DEMPSEY
MAYTOUR EUROPE

NEW YORK, Feb. Jack
Dempsey may make an exhibit
tion tour of Europe In the spring
II his manager, Jack kearns, sees
ft to accept an offer received
from the other side.
sNething definite has been set
tied regarding visit abroad
said kearas today. eve have
several propositions for an ex-
hibitIOn tour, but i'm case we
can keep busy on this side of
the water we will remain Mt
home"
kearns added that he has been
contemplating n visit to Europe
for some time, as European box
ing fans are eager to see the
champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08

2217 L st. NV, square 81, lot B
and part lot A-Jsmes {. Burlls ct
ux.. Medora A, to Andrew D. Owens,
$40
22l7 l. st. NV. square 81, lot f
and part lot A-Andrew d. Owens
to trustees OF the Union Wesley
African NJ. E. Zion Church Of the
District Of COLUMBIA, $40.
1886 f st. Sc, square 1ols, lot
73-WilIisn A. Cooper, executor, TO
Charles G. Tolson ct uN., Agnes R.
SO.
252 Brothers pI. Sc. square E-60o3,
lot l3, Randle Park-Owen ThOrne
ct ux., Sadie &. to Karl Scherer et
ux.. Mary A, $40.
Dix st. ne, between 52d and $50
SITS. square 5235, lot %. Linwood
Heights-Joh W. Glennsu, trustee
to Charles W. King, $40.
1900 18th ST. NV. Cthe Madrid
apartment), square 1852. lot l,
Washington Heights-Giles NJ. Jones
ct ux., Eta c, to Minnie c. Trioby
$40.
914 New York ave. NV square
373. lot B-Giles NJ and Eta r
Jones to Minnie c. Tribby. $40.
115O and 1852 18th st. NV. square
1862. lots So and S4-Wellesca p. Al
len to Harry Wardman and Thomas
P. Bones, $40.
21OS st. NV, square 1889, lot
43. Connecticut Avenue Heights
Clarence F. Norment ct uN.. Lizzie
S, to Harry Wardman and Thomas
p. Bones, SO.
142 Bryant st. NV square Sl25,
lot 40. addition to LeDroit Park
j. Catherine Murray to Carrie NJ
Ruddy. $40.
Hunt pl. ne. between 42d and
44th sts., square 50s4. lots 6s and
20, HnIbrook-Otway r. Zantzinger
ct ux., Sarah C, to Daniel H. HOf-
fer ct ux., Annie, SO.
North of Whittier pI. east Of
Georgia ave, square 1870, lot 81,
Girls Portion-William s. Phillips
ct ux., Maud H, to Emma h
Whited, $40.
North Of Quarry rd., east OF 18th
st. NV. square 1853, lot 46S, Mount
Pleasant-WilliaHS S. Phillips ct uN
Maud H. to Isabel D, Wayson, $40,
South Of Talbert St, west Of B,
& o. r. r.. square 57SS. lot 1S
Chichester-Lillie T. Tsplin to Es-
teIle G. Hicks SO.
1114 and 1116 9Th st. NV. square
4Is, lot 23 and. part lot 24-Gsl-
braith Chapel ct al. to Galbraith
African NJ. f. Zion Church, 81.
North Of Otis pI- east Of 7th st
NV, square 3034, lots 2st to 26S
Pleasant Plsins-Herman r. How
enstein to Clarence H. Small. $40
1bn2 Vermont ave sduare south 4
Of III, lot 13-Helen F. Ingersoll to
Samuel r. Blsnton et 'ux., Susan
T. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08

s1,5OO; 3-year- olds and up; mile and
one-sixteenth: Tippity Witchet, 127;
Dancing Spray. lO6; 'Tailor Maid,
90: Captain Mac, 1876; Crystal Ford.
lO5: Romany. 9S; st. Isidore, 116;
Snapdragon I'd, 1O4.
sixth Race-Finale Purse. $1,000;
4-year- olds and up; one mile: Pic
tor. 115; Flibberty Gibbet, r05; The
Swimmer, 1O1: Green Grass, 90;
Simpleton. 81: Cinderella, %; Yung
Ching. 113: Tailor Maid. 1O2; Brisk.
1O1; Sir Grafton. %; Talisman. 96;
st. Allan. los; Lucky B.. 1O1; Kew
pie O'NeiI, 90; Romany. 81; Resist.
"a. Also eligible: Lads Love, 90;
Wsukeag. 1O3; Bif Bang, 101;
Herald, 80.
seventh Race-Purse $1,000; 8
year olds and up; mile and one-six-
teenth: Plenty. 114; The Portuguese,
10: Frank Monroe, 109; 'Kimpa-
long, 121; *Dark Hill. Ill; "The
Archer, 81; Tantalus, 113; Troitus,
10: Gain De Cause, 1O2; 'King
Fisher, III; 'Fair Orient, 1O4; Com
me Ci. 1O2; Blaize. 11O; Ettahe, 101;
WARSAW, 110; Escarpolette, 100.
Also eligible: Albert A, 112; Grove
A, 105: 'Frogtown, 10S; 'Kuklux, 81
Eighth Race-Purse $1,000; 4
year-olds and up; claiming; one and
one quarter miles: Grandee, 116; P.
G. King, 106; y. X. Beal, 106; 'Solid
Rock, 1OS; Jack Reeves, 1O1; Gold
crest Boy, 113; "Homeward Bound.
So; Walter Turnbow, 1O6; Lady
Ward, 101; 'Richard v, 1O6; 'Mc-
Adoo, 100; Berlin. 1oS; King Nep-
tune. 1O6; Clean Sweep, 90; "Kohi-
moor, 1O3, "Yaphank, 96. Also eligi-
BILE: Barfee, 106; Bantry, '106; ISL
monte, 90; starter, 1O1.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
BILL BRENNAN
PINES FOR SCRAP

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-BnI Bren-
nan, who gave Champion Jack
Dempsey twelve rounds of pu-
gftistie exercise not long ago. ia
hsnkerfns for. a few rounds with
hesvies who can make him loosen
up Leo p. Flynn, his manager.
says that Brennan ts still the
most logical contender for the
heavy-weight championship of
the globe, and he hopes TO stage
another fr.css between his man
and empsey at an early date.
In making this statement
Flynn calls attention 10 the cast
that Bill stayed with Dempsey
longer than Jess willard. Fred
Fulton, Gunboat Smith. Battling
Levfnsky and Billy Miske all put
together.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
TIGER GLEE CLUB
TO VISIT PANAMA

PRINCETON, N. j.. Feb. l.
Princeton University gIee club has
been invited 10 mako a six weeks
tour of the Panama Canal Zone
during the summer. Entertainments
will be given under the auspices
of the administration of the Pan
anna Canal which will provide com
plete expenses for the journey Inn
mediately after the close of 'h"
college in June. provided faculty
permission can be obtained.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
Parsons Cons Title.

William Parsons gained the Dis
trict pocket billiard championship
last night, defeating Devil Dog
Henshaw, 25O to 1913. in the final
match of the tournament at the
Grand Central Palace. A diamond
studded medal goes with the title.
George Wheatley, former champion,
challenged Parsons to a match fol-
lowing the title event.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
COLLYER'S COMMENT
- on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. C0LLYER

of the field. He's frightfully good
right now.
Yung Ching is the checkers get
away special. The boys know some
thing. Albert A, on the chin strap.
Personally, think he'll make every
post a winning one. The last looks
like a setup for Bantry with Gran
dee and Solid Rock sharing the
spoils. Nuff sed.
One Best Bet of the Day;
CIopton entry.
Best Take a Chance Bet;
YUNG CHING.
Best ParIay,
ADVENTURE, TENITE, CINDER-
ELLA to show.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
Fist Race-CIopton entry, Adven-
ture, Dundee entry.
second Race-Brink, Moroni, Cen
ernI.
Third Race-Geerge starr, Myth
oIogy, Minute Man.
Fourth Reconsideration, Fan
tocbes "thow tFees
Fifth Race-Tippity witcbet, st.
Isidore, Capt. Mae.
sixth Race-Yung Ching, st. Al
Ian, Cinderella.
seventh Rsee-Bantry. Grandee,
solid Rock.
HAVANA SELECTIONS. -"
First Raee-Tout De suite, Col.
Tex. Hyeres.
second Rsee-Grey Rump, Trium-
pkant. Nebleman.
Third Rnce--Breadline, Dragon,
Clark NJ.
Fourth Race-DarnIay, Redstart,
HarIock. ....
Fifth Race - EIcoronel, Swirl,
DriMeid. ~
sixth Rnee-Perigeurdine Marty
Lou, Guardsman.
Hest Bet-Tous De suite.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
M0untaineerS Viii
Play Tiger Nine

MoRGANTOwN, w. Ba., Feb. T.
West Virginia will play Princeton
at Princeton at baseball next May
s, leaving but one open date on the
trip East for the Mountaineers.
Games had previously been arrang-
ed with Yale, Pennsylvania Army,
Navy, Lafayette, Delaware, and
Rutgers. April go is open.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08

Petworth Juniors scored 1T 2S-jo-
% victory over the st. Johns Preps
iE a fast and well played basket
ball game in the winners Eymnas-
ium last night. Brown 4 nd Bar-
vey starred for the PetwOrths.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
DEMPSEY SHOWS
WRESTLING SKILL
In Los ANGELES
Ring Champion Grapples
With TBull" Montana,
The Movie Ape.
BY DAMON RUNYoN.
CUniverEal Service staf osrrespoDdsrt.)

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.-'DOn't
say a word" said Dempsey. grim
ming, but I'm going to throw that
'wop sure"
Yes, sub" muttered ''Old Folks"
we suttenly gonnah frow i'm"
They were in an improvised dress
ing room under a hangar al an avia-
tIon field. Outside some $4,000 per-
sons were waiting 70 see the heavy
weight champion Of the world give
an exhibition.
The occasion was a field event
for the beneft Of the disabled vet
ersns Of the big war. Dempsey was
billed for a boxing bout. but he had
added u his program. He had Sc
cured his old pal. Bull" Montana. .
well-knOwn wrestler, and even more
famous as an ape" in the movies.
for a wrestling match.
Oddly enough Dempsey secretly
thinks well Of his wrestling ability.
Frank Gotch once thought he Wa
a fighter. Some years ago, when
Dempsey was first starting out as
boxer, he did some wrestling as
a side issue. He was booked 20
ight Andy Mslloy, one Of his esrli-
est ring opponents, at the town of
Olathe. Colo. but when they arrived
the bout was prohibited by the su-
thoriues.
Thinks He Can Wrestle.
There was $50 in the house.
Dempsey did not want to lose the
money He happened to know Of
a wrestler who hung out in Olathe.
so he hunted up this wrestler and
engaged him for a match. The
wrestler promptly pinned the shoUl-
ders OF the present heavyweight /
champ to the mat.
This was Dempsey's last profes-
sional appearance as a wrestler, but
he still believes he can throw lot
Of wrestlers. The bout today was
entirely his own idea
"Old Folks" Small, squat and
toothless, but a very csgey colored
gent, anointed the bare arms snw
chest OF the champ with some sub
stance from a bottle
We gonnah frOw him said old
Folks" but fust We wants 70 mex
shuah he doan frow US Naseline
mex a man ve'y hard TO hol'-'
OLQ Dull IL uF bAA VI ArFAF Eaah
Dempsey Eleefully and this was
quite true. However. the celebrated
Bull" was not half as much sur
prised as the crowd when the pair
appeared on the platform and
began graphing.
Bull" is in training for a match
with Walter Miller. former middle
weight wrestling champion and -
in great condition but the moment
Dempsey suatched him il dswned
Oh Bull" that the boxer was pick
ing at his mat laurel. Bull is no
fool. So" he said. You tink you
weel, eh? All hs-"
They hit the center OF the plat
form with a thump. Dempsey Eot
a deadlock on Bulls" bullet-like
bean. Bull" grunted, while the
crowd cheered.
A high wind blew clouds Of dust
from a nearby aviation field across
the platform as the men struggled.
After a few minutes. the referee
stopped them and Dempsey was
much disappointed.
"T hadn't commenced to show my
stun" he complained. afterwards
Il wanted to put the scissors on
him, and everything
Ia strong sboy." commented
Bull" Montana, but BOOl he
'stronEa lika hell also. He no trow
me. ! no trow him. Dat be fair
cnuF ffnE
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
BUSINESS JOLTED
BY A. e ". PREP FIVE

Staging a last-half rally. Army
and Navy Props sent Business to a
34-to-2O defeat in a fast basketball
game played in the winners gym
nasium yesterday afternoon.
Fast work by Meany and Ferber
gave Coach Kelly's men a 17-to-l3
edge at the halfway mark. The
winners hit a fast stride early in the
second period, however. Wise and
Shapely sending the Props to a lead
which was never endangered. Estep's
sensational guarding featured the
final half, Business failing. to score
from the floor. The lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
LIMOS CONTINUE
TO LEAD LEAGUE
HERALD LEAGUE STANDING.

The Limos continued their winning
streak in the Herald League yester-
day. taking two out of three games
from the Agates. The Pearls, who
have been losing with monOtOnous
consistency. dropped three games to
the Diamonds and continue to stick
at the bottom Of the league stand
ing. Allen, OF the Limos, and w.
Clouser. of the Agates, did stellar
bowling.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
BRITTON WINS.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
Feb. Jack BrittOn received the
decision of the Judges tonight over
Ted Lewis, weIter-weight champion
of the world, after fifteen rounds
Of fast battling.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
wrestIinE Holds,

The headlock is no way I'd choose
To try to chase away the blues;
If was quite depressed and fat
I hardly think I'd seek a mat
And hire some Human Bracing-
To squeeze my skull until it split.
The Toehold, with its warping trend,
Is not the way ia pick to spend
A happy. cheerful afternoon
In January or in June.
While twisted toes may cop the pelf
ia rather uiggle mine myself.
The Scissors may be worth a run,
But ] can think Of better fun
Than letting stecher play the snake
Unto my abdomenic ache.
And while he wraps his legs around
Ny cracking ribs on mat or ground.
Though here and there I strike a scale,
/ do not get the wrestler's kale;
But had rather keep instead
Ny uncracked toes and ribs and head;
For when through working l prefer
To have my bones just where they were.
Football Changes.
Each passing year a swirl of foot
ball revisions are taken up. bu
those in charge of the games des
tiny have been wise enough to pro
ceed with sedateness and caution.
For there is very little to be sal,
in defense of continually changing
a good game and thereby making
1t more bewildering to follow eacl
fal
The best OF all suggested is tina
to abolish the goal after touchdown
But even this is not a vital matter
one way or another.
We still believe that any rul
tending to reduce the value of tn
forward pass will be a bad one. VIII,
not. after all, let the game stay a
1t is?
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
After Nine Straight.

The Aloysius Big Five team will
tackle the fast-traveling Marine
Corps ouint tonight in the GonEsga
gym. The Aloysius aggregation has
won five straight games.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
PASSENGERS DOWN
COACH YARD FIVE

Passengers slipped over a 2s-to-22
victory on the Coach Yards in the
Terminal r. II. Y. NJ. c. A. Basket
bali League play last night. The
winners staged last half rally,
trailing by point at the close OF
the first period. The contest was
hard-fought throughout.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
Cubs Win Another.

Immaculate Cubs yesterday after
noon continued their winning streak
by handing the Gonzaga Eighth
araders a 23-to-4 beating.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08

Scott for Gooch, PeytOn for Posey,
Posey for Coe. Coe for Posey, Posey
for Peyton, Gooch for Coe. Field
goaIs-PeIton. 9; Sauerwein, ;;
Eichner, Posey, 8; COer GoocH,
Scott. Quigley, Walker, ?. Free
throwsPelton. Eichner, Posey. ?;
Scott, .. Referee-Mr. Collifiower.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08

Substltuttons-Peu for Estep,
Estep for Peugnet, Beall for Dough-
ton, Smith for Dennison. Walker for
Meany. Field goals-Shapely, 5;
Wise, 4; Beall, ;; Ferber, 3; Meany,
2; Peterson, Doughton. Free throws
-Meany, out of 10; Wise. out OF
s: Shapely. 5 out of 5. Referee
Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
Tigers Want Game.

The Epiphany Tigers are in the
Id for a game Friday night with
ans in the .135-pound class. Phone
rankIin llss-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08

Substitutions: Baird for Conard.
Frisby for Jeffries. Field goals:
Breslin, 6; Gallagher, l: Fitzgerald,
/; McKenna. 5; Wood. ;: Burke, 6;
Jeffries, .; Nichols, 2; COnsrd. 2;
Browning, l; Baird, l. Free throws:
Breslin. of 12; Burke, of 3. Ref
cree, Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
Is Your Conscience Clear?

Have saved life when you could have saved many,
Have saved NONE when you might have saved some,
THEY ARE LOC,-NG TO YOU.
The lives of $4,000 of starving children your hands and
your souls You alone. Americans them from
death In Gods name, DO NOT LEI THEM DiEl
FIJI this coupon and send with check John
Poole treasurer. European Relief Council Federal National
Bank, Washington. D. c
$40 viii the life of child How many vii savea
fsoIeSs
-. ( COPIED from Literary Dsest)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
After Yosemite Quint.

Elliott A. c. tossers have issued
a challenge to the Yosemites. Com
municate with Manager Harry God
win, Lincoln 47S4.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
WESTERN TRIMMED
BY c. u. FRESHMEN

Catholic University Freshmen
scored a we'll earned victory over
Western, 3S to "a, in a basketball
game played in the winners gym
nasium last night.
The Freshman Ave took an early
lead and maintained the advantage
throughout in spite of fast work
by the winners. Bresli1 vas tie
big scorer for the winners while
Burke carried honors for Coach
Green's quintet. fhe lineup and
summary.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
Back Again.

Back Again.
Whereupon we stumble into sew
eral impassioned letters asking to
know what will be done about the
intentional pass affair.
No one yet seems to have quite
worked out the wrinkle. Any FCn-
sibIe pitcher is naturally going to
pass any hard hitter in pinch
with runners on second and third.
There is nothing cowardly in this,
unless plain. unadorned common
sense is cOwardly.
The pitcher is out there to win
his ball game. or to give his Dest
to the end.
Yet it would undoubtedly he a
popular move in fanatical circles to
have some rule passed that would
permit the heavy hitters to get
lusty wallop at the ball, since the
lusty wallop is what the crowd still
esteems above all else. There is 100
much of an anticlimaX in having a
slugger arrive at the plate at some
pulse jumping, throbbing moment,
only to have said slugger stand
sluggishly and wait as four wide
balls are delivered well out of reach.
1t is the part of wisdom to keep
all the drama in the game intact
But the penalty shouldn't be too
heavy to work against a smart
pitcher attempting to cut the cor
ners, who may happen to fail in this
praiseworthy desire.
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune, Ino.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
61iaSP0RTL!:ZG;H!7 ]: /!
XGw O~ GantZandR Rice

We now have a game that is not
only a very fine physical and mental
developer for the player but one that
packs every stand and stadium in
the country. What more is needed,
anyway?
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08
The scores
al 40 4S4 Totals. 419 436 46l
Petworths Beat St. Johns.

Totals. 4s9 452 4se Totals. Al 455 ~
The Washington herald., 1921-02-08

=
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-05-26

ne idSt " dSillnS lOIl LeSlSid- ture enacted a law requiring the University of Washington and the State College at Pullman to charge nonresident pupils of Washington a tuition fee of $50 per year. A special provision was made for Alaska, however. and students from this Territory will pay the same fee as the residents of the State of Washington. These fees are S45 a year at the University and S20 a year at the State Col lege, the difference in the fee be- ing made to compensate the stu dent for railroad fare in going from Seattle to Pullman. The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the year:
 FIRST GRADE
 Nellie Prescott
 Lester Bjorge
 SECOND GRADE
 George Northrop
 Wilho Ross
 Malvern Skelton
 THIRD GRADE
 Lloyd Benjamin Carl Palmer Sydney Tozier
 Beryl Cunningham l
 FOURTH GRADE
 Ella Everson Marjorie Johnson
 FIFTH GRADE Dorothy Johnson
 SIXTH GRADE
 Gertrude Carlstrom
 Wilhelmina Cunningham Laura Roaming
 Virginia lozier
 Lennie Engstrom
 SEVENTH GRADE Loren Hilts
 EIGHTH GRADE Vernon Myers
 Willie Sinclair
 Coralie Cunningham The following pupils have re. ceived Palmer Penmanship but tons for specimens of writing sub- mitted to the Portland office: 3d and 4th grades, lngvald More, Herbert Bradley, William Paul, William Lewis, Marion Goodrich, Etolin Coulter, Ella Everson, Irene Tozier, Marjorie Johnson, Chad Wyatt, Lucy Everson, Man. uel Loftus, Reryl Cunningham, l Lloyd Benjamin, Margaret Otte- son. Dorothy Watson, Sydney To- zier, Albert Ronning, Gertrude Goodrich, Albert Binkley, Theo- dosia Royalty, Martin More and David Davis; 9th and 9th grades, Virginia Tozier, Joe Prescott, MargaretMcC cCormack, Laura Ron- ming, Harold Anderson and Nettie Prescott; 7th and 9th grades, Ed