davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

The picture which will be exhibited
on the third floor OF the Calkins-White
Furniture Store. t0s-411 Santa Fe ave-
nue., today, this evening from Z to
8 and all this week, is a work of art
that no one should miss seeing.
The picture is entitled 1.-The Con-
queror." and is a view of Flanders
Field In Belgium during the world
war. 1t was painted by Maxim Plat
ono, a Russian Jew. who gave his
life for the cause of Belgium In the
battle of Chateau Thierry in 1918. He
was born in ISishene, Russia. in 1876.
In 1881 his family was slain in an up
rising In Russia and he was thrown
out of third story window and left
for dead. He was found and picked
up by Count Tolstoi. reared and edu-
Gated along literary lines, and later
was sent to Paris to study art and
eventually developed into great
artist. maintaining studio In Paris
and another in Jaffa, Palestine, in
winter. The Conqueror" was paint
ed in 1915. Immediately following the
German drive thru Belgium. and rep
resents peasants in their distress seek
ing aid from on high at one of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
Are Married

Mrs. Clara 1. Atchison of Pueblo
and Charles Ackerman of Poplar
Bluffs. Iowa, were married last night
at the home of the bride, 1014 Cypress
street. Rev. Frederick Kreuger per-
formed the ceremony. Charles Faylor
and Charles Peck were attendants to
the bridegroom and Mrs. Faylor
and Miss Zupanchich we're brides
maids. Mrs c. Hildebrand played the
wedding march.
After the wedding a delightful din
ner was served to the 22 guests pres
ent. The table was charmingly dec
GRATED with American beauty roses.
They will residesin Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
YEACER COAL co.

II suffering from nervousness and
other troubles see Lady Massaurest.
Room .16. Hotel Hadlock. S22h South
Union avenue. second floor.
Homepikt carnations 81 the dozen.
The Pueblo Floral Co.
ARE MARRIED = Miss Mary
Lucille Newell. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs A W. Newell and Raymond E.
last night at the home of the brides
parents. 381 West Adams avenue.
Rev. r. A. Hoffman performed the
ceremony. After the wedding. lunch
con was served to the few intimate
friends and relatives present
GOOD clothing and shoes for less
money at the Enterprise, 22p South
Union Avenue.
FLOOD COAL at reduced price.
Mark Coal Co., Phone 1; 2os W. Ith St.
Attention Royal Neighbors. wilburn
Camp. n meeting has been called for
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to meet
at the home OF Mrs. Chapman. Mrs.
Mier is here and urgent business is to
be transacted and all Royal Neigh
bors are requested to come.
MEMS MEET1NG-First Prcsbytcr.
Ian church monthly meeting OF the
Mems club will be held at the church
Monday evening. Supper served at 81
o'clock The speakers of the evening
will be N. S. Walpole who will tell OF
the social and economic conditions he
observed in Europe on his recent trip:
and Professor Robert Forester OF the
department of Social Ethics of Co.
lumbia University. All the men of
the church and their friends are COR
daily invited to come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Bybee
will take place this Monday afternoon
at 2:30 from the funeral chapel Of
T. G. Mccarthy, in the Mccarthy
Block. Rev. F. H. Zimmerman will
officiate. The burial will be in the
family lot at Mountain View ceme-
terry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
THE CONQUEROR" IS A PICTURE
OF MERIT. WELL WORTH SEEING

shrines erected In Flanders Field.
The picture was exhibited lin the
Grand Salon In Paris and given high
honor as u work of art and a truthful
depletion of the scene 1t represented.
Lovers of beautiful pictures will do
we'll to visit the third floor of the
Calkins-W White store today or this eve
ming when their big, new furniture
store opening occurs at 409-411 North
Santa Fe avenue-the Rettberg block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
Announcement

Owing to the death of James NJ.
Downing. brother of Mrs. c. w. Crews.
the fall fashion display announced by
the Crews-Beggs Dry Goods company
for this (Monday) evening from to
o'clock, is postponed to future date,
due notice of which will be given
thru the columns Of the press
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

NUNS, per dozen, s. and $4. The Pu-
eblo Floral Co.. 525 N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

DO YOU WANT a turkey Thanks
giving? If you do attend the Turkey
Party at w. o. w. hall, 21sh West
Fourth street this (Monday) evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
Marriage licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED =

DOWNING. James NJ. age 66
years. died at 1901 Grand avenue.
November 20. Body at whiton-
Mahars.
BATES. Louise B., age 4S years,
died at a local hospital November 20.
Body to be sent to Colorado Springs
by United Davis Worries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine
Gribble will take place this Monday
morning at $3.50 from the family
home, 1106 East Tenth street. and at
9 O'Clock from st. Leanders church.
Rev. Father Walter will say mass.
The burial will be In Roselawn in
charge Of T. G. Mccarthy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

TURKEY PARTY-Don't miss the
turkey party at w. Q. w. hall. 21S1a
West Fourth street tonight November
II. Every lady and gentleman is in
vited to attend and gain their
Thanksgiving turkey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

In Kendall County. one of the small
est In Illinois. there are 1900 farmers.
or these. s67 are members Of tho U. s.
Grain Growers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
linery work. go to Mrs. Theo. G.
Cramer, 71S Grand avenue. Mrs
Cramer makes a speciality of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fail
styles, and her work is always first
cflss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
USE MODEL MILK
PHONE 1900.

EVERY LUCKY man or woman who
attends the Turkey Party at w. o.
W. hall, 21Sz West Fourth street, this
evening, will sure have turkey to
eat Thanksgiving Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
HYDRo-sToNE HOMES. Phone s7S
Crystal cup coffee. Phone ss4.
NOTICE

NOTICE
We are now prepared to do all
furniture repairing, upholstering. mat
tress renovating etc. Orders promptly
taken care Of Work fully guaranteed.
H. A. Smith. carpet cleaning and up
holstering. Phone 941 w. 321 E. 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
i QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
ITO s. Santa Fe. Phones 61s-

IF YOU have . last years hat you
want rebuilt into q nifty fall style
take Il to Mrs Theo. C. Cramers
Home Millinery Parlor." 71s Grand
avenue Mrs. Cramer IL an artistic
milliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

woODMEN Attention-vaIiey Camp
70 will give a daance and card party
Thanksgiving night for woodmen and
their families.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
CITY BRIEFS
AM.Steel Safes ano Cabineta. The
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.

AUTO radiators repaired; F. A. John
ston, 512 N. Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
CARDS TO cArALoGUEs-Fr..Hll Pr.s

CARDS TO CArALoGUEs1FrankIlu Pres
HoAEPIKT flowers are always
cheaper quality considered. The Pu-
cblo Floral Co. b25 N. Main.
GET YOUR TURKEY for Thanks
giving at the W. o. W. Turkey
Party at Woodmen hall. 21sIs West
Fourth street, tonight. Lots OF fun
and turkeys.
HAND PAINTED CHINA.-Mrs.
Eva Lowe Harris will start her holi-
day sale Of hand painted china on De-
cember I. Cut gold. naturAlistic and
many special designs. Artistic work:
reasonable prices. Studio 1107 Lake
avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

Regular 81 grade. roses So. The Pu.
eblo Floral Co.. 525 N. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
NOTICE MOOSE

Class initiation and smoker At ".
Q. w. hall. Opera House block, Mon
day night. Nov. 81. All Moose be sure
and be there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

Amateur night Wednesday Majestic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21
Watch repairing. Klein's. 2ls N. Nj

THE LADIES OF the Holy Trinity
church desiring to attend the lunch
con Friday, please make reservation
not later than Tuesday November 22
to Mrs. c. Hoery or Mrs. I. c. Croll.
DANCE at Goodpasrure Thankssiv-
Ing eve. Nov. 23rd. lunch. Boseker's
orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-21

II suffering from nervousness and
other troubles see Lady Massaurest.
Room '16. Hotel Hadlock. S22h South
Union avenue, second floor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
CONGRESS PASSES ACT FOR
REHABILITATION OF HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov 29.-
The rehabilitation of the Hawaiian
race which in the last century and
a quarter, or since the advent of the
white man, has dwindled from a
sturdy quarter of million to u.s.
600 souls, is problem which has
agitated the entire country during
the past few years. This agitation
eliminated in the passage by the
present congress earlier this year of
the Hawaiian Homes act, under
which 1t is planned gradually to re-
habilitate the Hawaiian race by put
ting its people back on the land. The
first experiment under the new act
will be tried on the island of Molo-
kai, starting probably early in 1922,
and until the experiment has been
in operation for several years its ul-
innate success or failure will be a
moot question.
In view Of these facts it is inter-
esting to note that rehabilitation on
a somewhat smaller scale has been
in successful operation under the
Mormon missionaries in Hawaii for
the past twenty-six years, and that
it has been previously tried out un-
der that same church in Utah, where
the Hawaiians had shown themselves
TO be well adapted to agricultural
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
pursuits,
COLONY at Oahu

In 1896 Samuel E Wooley, presi-
d,nt of the Hawaiian mission,
Church of Jesus Christ of the Lat
ter Day Saints, collected a little
group Of Hawaiians at Laie, on the
northern coast of Oahu, and then
organized one of the most successful
agricultural communities in the
world. Starting with a barren piece
of land and a few houses moved
from their former sites to form a
little community, the Laie settle
ment has grown steadily until now
its 500 citizens, the majority OF
whom are Hawaiians, own 6OOO
acres of the richest sugar land in
Hawaii, own and operate their own
sugar mill and are in many ways a
model community.
Just why this community expert
ment has been so successful is ex-
planned in few sentences. First,
the settlers were given the neces-
sary sense of proprietorship by being
allotted each a small piece Of land
for which a nominal rental was
charged and on which the tenant
could produce the necessities OF life.
Second, community life of all sorts,
particularly musical, was given ev-
cry encouragement and received
ready response from the Hawaiians.
Third, non-leligious schools were es-
tablished, teaching beside ordinary
school subjects, the virtues Of in
dustry and good citizenship. And
last but in many ways most import
ant, work was furnished for any
man who wanted to work, principal
ly on such community enterprises as
new roads and buildings. Working
along these lines, with able leaders,
the Hawaiians have been found to
respond readily, and the success of
this enterprise encourages those who |
have in charge the larger work of
rehabilitating the entire. Hawaiian
race to believe that their work in
conducted will be sue
cess and will restore to useful and
active citizenship one Of the finest
races which has thus far come un
Ter American rule.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
Wisdom From carlxle.

The world is a thing that man
must learn 10 despise, and even to neg
lect, before he can learn to reverence
II and work in II and for it.-Carlvle.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
WORDS OF WISE MEN.

Diffused knowledge immortalizes IL
self.
A little commendatlon goes long
way.
Ambition to merit praise fortifes
our virtue.
He who does what he can has done
what he ought.
The strength of will Is the test of a
young mans possibilities.
Truth is a mighty instrument, what
soever hand may WELD it.
All the best men have been best be-
cause they possessed ideals"
The thought that c0nquers the world
is not cOntenplatiye but active.
Some doubts are as generous and
passionate as the very noblest condi-
tions.
Every noble life leaves the fiber of
II interviewer with the. work of the
world.
To strive with difficulties and to con-
quer them is the highest human tri-
umph.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

A woman that is a good cook
also has a husband that is
punctual at meal time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30
BARNEY GOOGLE SAYS:

Men are as old as they feel,
women as old as they look.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-30

Compared with other wear
ing apparel shoes are selling
at much lower prices.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
KAW
MAYLOSE OUT
ONREDELEVEN

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 22.-That Eddie
Kaw, one of Cornell's most brilliant
halfbacks, is in danger Of losing his
place ons the varsity football team, and
that he may not be in the lineup Of
the Cornell-Colgate game Saturday is
reported from the football camp Of the
Red eleven. Kaw was unceremoni-
ously yanked out Of the game by
Coach Dobie last Saturday because he
was not obeying instructions, the
clever halfback showing tendency to
leave his interference and go 1t ION
his own"
Coach Dobie is reported as feeling
that Kaw who is admittedly one OF the
best backs Of the team, is showing too
much individualism, and the lanky
Cornell mentor is the last man in the
world to tolerate a failure to obey in
structions. 1t is his theory that five
or ten yards at a time is much better
than a possible twenty yards once
in a while, and he wants Kaw to stay
behind his interference. There Is no
place for individualism on a Dobie
football team.
Should Kaw be kept out Of the Col
gate game Dobie will probably send
Red Gould, a new halfback, into the
lineup. Gould is the fastest man ever
seen on a Cornell football field-a real
flash. If he were twenty pounds
heavier he would develop into a star.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
STIFF FOOTBALL
CAME EXPECTED
FOR TOMORROW
HoImesburg Eleven to Play Jor-
dams Team-Bringing
Own Rooters.

Things will be moving fast tomor-
row at American League Park I'm the
Washington -Holmesburg clash which
gets under way at 3 p. m, judging
from the reports OF the strength OF
both, teams. The visitors, confident OF
victory, are to be accompanied by 800
rooters.
Tim Jordan's bunch aren't worried
in the least. however. and are ready
for anything the Pennsylvanias un-
cork. Especially have the locals pre-
pared for forward passes, and the
aerial attack OF the visitors will get
a rude reception from the looks OF
things. = Coach Jack Hegarty has
worked hard with his men this week
and the open attack has been the one
big point which he has dealt with.
overhead heaves now since the Ian
caster team got away with many
forwards last Sunday.
Star backs will take the field for
Washington. and behind the powerful
line of giants, who have held the
attacks of wilmington and Lancaster
easily, should cover themselves with
glory. Harry Harris or Charley Wal
son will start in at quarterback,
while Jack Sullivan and Whitley"
Lukens, with Mackert as fullback,
will round out the quartet.
Holmesburgs men are ex-collegiate
football players and the regular team
will start in the following order:
Hayes, left end: Morrison. left tackle;
Day, left guard; Lynch, center; Gaff-
ney, right guard; Emanuel, right
tackle; Seigle, right end; McGuckin,
quarterback; Henzelman, left half
back: Sweetland, right halfback;
Caskey, fullback. Coach Hegarty's
left end: Smeach, left tackle; Nc
Carthy, left guard: Crouch, center;
Litkus, right guard; Van Meter, right
tackle; Eppley, right end; Harris or
Watson, quarterback; Sullivan, left
halfback; Macker, fullback.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ~, Ie2N
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Two-ysar-ol -olds; selling;
five and half fuIlongs. Forest Queen
ie2; Moco, rs: sslota, ioT; csrmeneits.
I,spi, IhSIi 9ssTits asT iis ul1i%s'1 ioI p,ls. ss
I02; simplicity. ii2. Yelled Colleen. 1895
Rodney. 1i0; 'Hayisco. 81 @rrOubleT. iisI
Commander Colin, iO5.
SECOND RAcE-steeplsehsss hAndicspi
tFTsnk b. IA '1S S aSHr' is Lyle tyG ms s
Ls MarsOuin, 141: Robert oliver, I4s;
BaIonet. las; tMinata, 1856 tBly, i3o. ~.
entry.
THIRD RAcE-Two-year-oIds; slx nir-
longs. wessie Il. iio; Sailing Along. iOs;
All Fair, los; Ray Jay. us; Elemental.
ia; tPrudish, lOs; tROoket. III; fSedgs.
Ill. III. II. Whitney -Greentree Stable en-
try.
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap; for three
year-olds and up; one mile and a quarter.
Exterminator, l5z; sDamask. liz; My
Dear. 116; Copper Demon, ia; Bysons
Days. SO; Rubidium, lo7; The Archer. lO4.
$40. 900 added; one mile. Tryster. lao
Careful. ,11b; Captain Alcoek. 1876; Scrap
sis. ITO; Gnome, li6 Polly Ann, lo7; Cha
Son 5sSS ThIsTry iiG TiRRty wis9hs1 Its Is
l2S; tBilly Kelly, l23; fBaby Grand, ii5;
Buffer. lO7. Minute Man. ii5. ~. *. L.
Ross entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Handicapi for three
dale. los; .Arsrs, SSi Kettle. ss; 'Mss-
sines, 90; Wrack Grass, 80.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-yeariolds
and up; claiming; one mile and a sixteenth.
psrnsy' III; Msrrimtas iis GEM ;oIHsy los;
Muir. Ioli Bar one. losi 'Roseate: 100;
'Scotch Verdict. Ill Natural, 104; 'chin-
ME Walsh. lot; American Soldier. 7Osi
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-The Mistletoe purse;
two-year- -olds; selling; five and
a half furlongs. San Stefano. 1l2: Good
heart, lOS; Bullet, 10S; Royal Primrose.
lOs; Fayeile.- iGs; Sun Girl, l0s; Wild
Deuce. liz; Pluribelle. 1O9. Diversity. 1O4;
'Keltoi. l0i; Lady Gus. los; Grand Son
ll2; Welcome, Stranger. liz; Fred Kinney.
ll2 Canyon, 1l2; Kate Brummel, 100
Forge Ahead. 112; Hot Spur. ll2.
SECOND RAcE-cedar purse; selling
three year -olds and up; one mile and sew
Sunnyland. l2i, Wynnewood, l09; Tufter,
116; Light Rose. 106; Neddam. III.
THIRD RACE--vRamapo high-weiGh,
Gladiator, 1856 Knobbie, l2s. Elected Cd
1875; Routedge. l14: Kinnlul, 1l2; Black
Rascal. 100; ,sTiql1ish. 1o3i Dimmesdsie
ll6, Major Parke. 1866: Master Jack, S104
knight of thei Heath -1e9. Round Robin
100; Sea Cove. 1i2.SDay. Due. 1o6.
FOURTH RACE-Pelham Bay handicap
$1,000 added; three-year- olds and up; one
mile and furong. Yellow Hand, lSo
Thunderclap, 1876; Sedgefied. so; Bor
Homme. l07: Donnaconna, 1O3.
FIFTH RACE-Berkshire Purse; three.
Titanium. IO7; Challenger. l12. Rockport
li2: Canso, 1l2: w. II. Buekner, lo7; As
terisk ll5; Keziah, l12; Pickwick, 1lb
.Burley, 1O2; Scottish Chief, 102; ernest
A, lOT; Ailliro, l02: Mandalay. 1l2; Win
neconne. 109; Mr.. X, l07.
SIXTH RACE-Rose Cliff purse: fillies
two -year-olds; five and half furlongs
irish Confetti, lO7; Emotion. lis: The
Sphinx. 107; Mary Patricia, ll5; Penitent
lO7; Prelude, lO9.
'Five pounds allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
TODAY'S GRID GAMES

Catholic University VS.. Villanova, at
3 o'clock.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross, at
Worcester.
George Washington VS.. Drexel, at
Philadelphia.
Maryland VS.. ". p. l., at American
League Park, 3 o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. Susquehanna, at
Selinsgrove, Pa.
Penn State at Harvard.
Army at Yale.
V. NJ. l. at Penn. .
Chicago at Princeton.
Detroit at Boston College.
Rutgers at Georgia Tech.
Colgate at Cornell.
Columbia at Dartmouth.
Lafayette at Fordham.
Ohio State at Michigan.
w. and ]. at Lehigh. w
st. Johns at Lebanon. Valley.
Nebraska at Notre Dame.
Syracuse at Pittsburgh.
Vanderbilt at Texas.
/, Dickinson at Ursinus.
Johns Hopkins at Virginia.
Morris Harvey at w. and L.
Mt. st. Mary's at Western Maryland.
Bucknell at West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
V|RG|N|APR|M
FOR GAME WITH
J0HNSHOPK|NS
Tackles Ancient Foe Today on
Lambeth Field After Weeks
Hard Grill.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Oct. 21.
Following up the victory at Lexing.
ton last Saturday with a week of Wig
orous practice, the Virginia football
players feel themselves ready to greet
their ancient opponent. Johns Hop
kins, on Lambeth Field today. Last
season saw the reopening of football
relations between these two institu-
ttons after a lapse Of nine years and
this game resulted in IA to 0 vic
tory for the Virginians.
Virginia and Hopkins have met on
the gridiron in seven encounters, the
first Of which was in 1888 and was
the first game of intercollegiate foot.
ball played by the University Of Vir-
ginia. With the exception of this
initial game in which Hopkins was
victorious by 26 to score, Virginia
has won all games staged with the
Baltimore eleven.
Use Same Lineup.
In the practices on Lambeth Field
this week, Coach Warren has prepared
his team with a view to maintaining
this record. The Orange and Blue
gridders are showing excellent form
and the lineup for Saturdays game
will be practically the same which
met the cadets in Lexington. A note
worthy shift in the back field Is being
tried out in the scrimmages; Birge re-
placing Witt and Dunn replacing Har-
ris, with Captain Rinehart calling sig
nails. Coach Warren, however, gives
no assurance that this combination
will be permanent, and it is likely
that Witt, Oppleman, Rhinehart, and
Harris will start in the back field Sat
urday. Birge, who carried over the
first touchdown against the Cadets and
showed himself to be a lightning
ground gamer when the ball was hand
cd to him, ia showing increased speed
and good form.
Rinehart Receivers.
Oppleman is ready with the old drive
and Captain Rinehart has thoroughly
recovered from the slight injury in
his shoulder. The excellent gaining
power displayed by Dunn through the
". NJ. I. line justifies expectations for
big things from that veteran back
fielder. The team as a whole is In top
notch form. Neither of the opponents
who meet on Lambeth Field Saturday
has lost a game this season, and It may
be expected that both will fight hard
to keep their records spotless.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Pur.s .l.sssi elsImlns
for thLss-year-olds and up sls forlonss:
.}Ss ss. ss, sSsdT:. I:. ..r.: s. s:ha risGH iSs iSs
man iO4i sLAst one. l0e, 'orlova, lOT !
Fureslewi iSI. RUBY, isTi Missed Missed ne
lis.
SECOND RACE = Purse. ti.iOOi for
maiden two-yeaT -olds; seven furlonss Bo-
Jul. 49, wsss Up. ns;'9gssH hdsh; III
iIk: Asium. 1Ib; Brother John. llbi Un-
cl< sonny. IlS; Flying Prince, iiS; Lack
Terrelly, ii6.
.T.. rHIsS e. ana , sS % Fur
longs. Tharon, 1O1: Mile. DaEie, lO2; Ca
hs.-n. iVsi Botheration. ios; sasamook.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 5000 added :
Golden Rod handicspi for two-year-olds; (;
seven furlonss Bonus, 100: Jsnku, 100 !
Bowdre. los; Bit OF Black. ifs; b Bet
Mosie, ia; Precious Lula. los; Braedel-
6sns, III ROekminiStsr. ms eFair
ao. v. Baker entry.
b E. r.. Bradley entry.
Montfort Jones entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000 added; the
LOuisyiiIs Cup for thIse-ysar .olds and up !
two miles. Sailor, 100: Humphrey l0l (;
radio ioii ~! o. White; ilS; l5: .,.,..,,.,.
three -sirteenths MARY Jane Baker 81;
@ iss Ca esnGs Gsh 2S
Tulsa, iOs; 'Exhorter. iO6; .Aillvsn, iO7 !.
Amanda, los; .Gourmand, ll0; Duke OF
Wellington. iii; .Duke Ruff. ios; 'Cheer
SEVENTH RAcE-Purss. 1890; claim
ing; for three-year- and up; one mile
and an eighth. MURRAY. 103; 'Sea Prince.
lO3. .Diana, i0b; 'Foster Embrey lOs /;
Petrarch, lo7; Rep. 1917 Cotton Blossom,
.War Spirit, III; American Boy. l13.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
Westhsr clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
SEAT PLEASANT WOULD
CLOSE ITS GRID DATES

The Seat Pleasant eleven, which
meets some of the best teams in and
around the District this season, wants
game with some team averaging
from 1876 to 140 pounds for Sunday.
The schedule OF Seat Pleasant for
the remainder of the season follows:
October 30, Langdon A. c.; Novem-
Der 6, Virginia A. c.; November 10,
open date; November 20, Capital City
A. c.; November "a. Hyattsville: De-
cember 4. st. Teresa; December IL,
Brightwood.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
PALACE A. C. TO MEET
RIvERDALES ON SUNDAY

The Palace A. C. foot ball team
hooks up with the East Riverdale
Club at East Riverdale Sunday,
October %. The manager OF the East
Riverdale team is requested to get in
touch with V. j. Wintermyer, Frank
lin 94S after p. m.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the Palace squad: October
80, Emanon A. c.; November IS,
pending; November 13, Southern a.
c.; November 20, Stanton A. c., and
November 27, Virginia A. c. -