davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Broken ArrOW Briefs

A two-wccks uerics Of special
evanRelistic services at tho preshy-
tcrlan church, in which the pastor.
Rev. L. r.. Kerr. was assisted by
Evangelist w, ~ Thompson ~ Dcs
Moines, Iowa. was brought to a sue
ccHsful close with n ruusing sunday
niEht service.
Tho Broken Arrow high school
football team easily proved itEclt
victor over the Cowotn high team IN
Friday afternoons game, played on
the local gridirsn. The scofo stood
Al to 0, The game was Witnessed
by one OF tho largest crowds of the
eason
Broken Arrow SUNDAY school at.
tendance showed ConRidcrlhlo In
crease In spots Sunday, the NJ, u.
church south still leading with an
attendance OF 1877 other churches
reported az follows, First NJ ~. 90,
Christian 73. Presbyterian GS, Bap-
lists is Pentocostal IS.
Clarence Weir, -, aud Miss Bertle
pulliam, 2O both OF Broken Arrow,
were granted permit to wed by
the deputy court clerk. Mrs Grace
Snowman Saturday afternoon, and
the couple were married late In the
evening by Judge II, l.. Pierce at
his home on North Main street
Constable Herschel Cannon, who
was seriously injured In recent au-
tonlobile smash up, was able, with
the aid of Crutches. 10 make his ap-
pcarance on the streets Saturday.
Mrs Cannon. who was also injured
IN the Same accident. Is stlll CON
fined to her home as the result Of
the injuries she received.
Memories OF old Indian territory
DAYS when tho cattle industry
thrivcd In this vicinity were revived
this week by tho shipment OF a train
load OF cattle from the Bilhy ranch
cast Of town, Mcssrs John Dear
stone and Lpe Stults had charge ot
the shipment and tho cattle shipped
10 Kansas city, with iutcntions to
divert several cars to omaha and St
Joseph In the event market quota
uons justified such action by the
time the train reached Kansas city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
S. S. WORKERS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Annual Meeting Will BE
Called Into Session
at 10 O'clock

Tho fourteenth annual Sunday
school convention of Tulsa ,1un-
ty will Boo called into Ert-
sion in tho iirai MH'hudiH
church at 10 O'Clock This morn
ing by A. ErnahDrror county
president After SONG service led
by Rev Leslie Miller rud devotion.
ala led boy Hov w ~ Anderson tho
delegate viii be officially welcomed
by Hov j. W. Abe, and ON address
og response mad. as Erv a. o. Gel
win of tho IrrgIrfDrlau church al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

Among uu ihr "uppuruultI,"'
which pItHouty1 tUcmH'lN,H. h...
row tho word from Prince vou lu.
low Germany is hcu0,fUrih u1 inr
luolt.uut fYr the one which viii cu.
able her iu prov" ihaf h'r vauni"d
Supreme, i4 wiI Intact by 'pr"7
ure and counter PRESSURE '..1U'ih
nr uf Prince won HuIuWH rharWIrr
UhrvHor che strives 60 pHrulyln OBJ.
undo that which has boon dom.
I.uuut hur Like gambler "uu
has won heavily, Hhe will hesitate
Tor ten years To- stake tho sum total
Of hcr assets She Will Doe Threaten.
ing whom circumstances auCm iu
favor her. cautious when her luck
turns. Sho Will speak of war witt.
out declaring it and h0agt ~ "dst
powder aud the 'sharpcuDd sword
mo- long ns she retains hope thtt her
ends may ho achieved By political
mnnocuvore But the day che r"H-
Lies that Europe, even whilo con
Hcnting % the heavy sacrifices en-
tailed. is determined 90 fro" hor7olt
from German iutclaEc ana Co order
ns own Iif' without looking 10 Bcr-
lm Tor guidance, then. unh"sltating
and unswcrying, ahc viii with cold
calculation complete her prcputh-
tlons ana 0t her own hour hurl her.
srlf-loRdcrH md people ot single
honrt-into tho fresh ana joyous
warl
\ IInrnsslng Policy.
Tho plan unfolds In 1904 when
Russia. at war with Japan, Is con-
domned tu inactlou In Europe. Tho
surrender Of Port Arthur ON Janu.
nry I, 1908, dcal8 the first blow 70
Russian power In the far east. on
February IL. Herr Won kuhimann.
tho German charge d'uffnircs In
Morocco, prosouts his French coll
league with a formal protest against
tho Anglo. French agreement OF
April 4, 1904. through Prince Won
Bulow. the imperial chancellor. had
twice declared the year before that
he had no objection 20 mako To 90
aS far Aa German interests were
concerned. ." on March 10, 1905,
the Russian armies sustain a bloody
defeat At Moukdcn; on tho twelfth
Of the same month, the kaiser an
nouuces his visit TO TRnKiers which
marks the opening OF tho Moroccan
controversy with France. on Nav
~ Admiral Rodiostvenskrs fleet
TX nnnihiiated at Tsousima; on June
~, the menace TO France becomes
80 acute that tho French govern
mcnt by accepting tho resignation
Of NJ, pelcasse, it's minister OF for
eign affairs, acknowledges that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

This red and yellow card the right is the sign Of
Heating or Sanitary Engineer (you used to call him
Steamhtter or Pumber) who show you ARCoLA Look
for II in his window
II will pay you TO consult him twice year as you do
your Doctor Dentist To have him examine report
on your heating and plumbing costs little II may
You a very great deal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

imperial minister ~ colonies rc-
signs, as a protest. but he Is not the
only ono who Is dissatisfied Ger
many the scope and Tapidity OF
whose economic development has
ucon marvellous. IL tho prey ~ po-
nii"al ppOintmont She has Kept
Algaco-Lorraiue She has main
tanned tho AustrO-HungnriAn and
The italian alliance she is sure Of
Turkey whore hcr Ambassador f.
the real ruler: sure of RoumnniA
whore "a Hohcnzullern ~ on the
throne sure of Bulgaria whose car
believes only iu might Yet despite
thcac formidakc assets she per.
,cIyos. iu tho frauco-Auglo- i,usslan
alignment which she has strength.
onod with hcr own hands the visible
limitation of her power. on three
or four occasions when sho has
raised her VOice-and raised 70
luudiy--thig group has answered
her. answered her tn moderate and
H0uciliAtuTy tones. u 1905. 1905.
1908. 1909. 1911, thcao answers had
boon invariably pacific and com.
posing nut on tho ono hand
France is no longer alone. on the
other. Europe ~ divided into two
camps which. however formidable
mry measure their strength. VII
liam tho Firsrs monument which
tho kaiaor Ind sworn 10 maintain.
Is thus threatened with ruin. ON
all sides and by all means. tho lat
tor has sought 90 shore 30 up and
RESTORE SO by diplomacy, everywhere
ho finds tho road TO hegcmony
blocked.
The National Industry.
Henccforth the die h cast and
cast fur war. Three years arc
needed tu bring 20 q point Of ahGo-
lutte perfection the military machine
so carefully built up and trained
since tho victory ~ 1874. three
years to bring in ana convince tho
Junior partuArs" whose support II
indispensable for such an cutor-
prise. thrco vclga-ag In lS67-to
find favorable opportunity which
win make possible tho overthrow In
a few weeks, by "a few stunning
blows OF ndvcrsarics less well pre-
pnrod and lcss well armed. three
years and Germany returning o.
what one of hcr princes called the
national induEry" viii seek by war
TO re-cstnblish that power which
peace had not abolished. but han
rightly limited.
This "rall 60 arms" decided upon
In cold blood by tho German gov
eminent was 20 find tho advorsarles
ot yesterday and Of tomorrow In
widely divergent posturcs The
ono. France, profoundly attached %
peace. so long as II no longer meant
scrItudo, and confident In It's dura-
ton; the other. Germany, physically
and spiritually intent on war.
have roughly skctChed the political
events Of forty years; but the his
torian Is false 10 his task who does
not seek beneath the surface fnt
those underlying impulses which
animate national will Behind the
governments directing the moves
where stood the people?
The France Of 1911, faithful
guardian Of the traditions Of the
race. honest. brave and free. dit-
fercd somewhat from the France
that had known defeat. To tho gen
Grafton branded by disaster another
generation had succeeded which NOT
having suffered directly from defeat
sometimes failed to recognize its
causes and its consequences, The
spirit Of revenge" so often In.
voked by Germany as an excuse for
her provocation. no longer existed
Had IT, in the real sense OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

tN Tadiou today continues th"
narration uf events ildlus up tu
fhD Var.a logical array ur facts.
many uf (which hitherto uupub'IHu-
od. throw pu Illuminating llEht uuou
tho greatest tragedy " all history
NJ TtrdIou pIrf.,H Tho fng ~ events
ha1y Go the casual reader ~ history.
with q master hand liu tells TO.
day how Germany awaits n'r 0p.
uoriuuity go WutrJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Snnninr I,nn,,s Mm INlIch

WASHINGTON. oct. 17.--Thc viii
of the tate Senator philander G.
Knox Of Pennsylvania was filed for
probate here today The will pro-
yides Tor the purchase OF homo
for Mrs. EnoN az 100000, boqucatha
$4,000 To Kathleen Knox, "a grand
daughter. makes several small be
quests for servants. hcuucnths Val
ley Forge farm to Behokah Knox
Tindle and provides that the remain
der OF tho estate shall no hold la tho
trust tor usu ut Mrs Knox. tho chill
dren and grand children of the de-
ceased. Tho total amount OF the
estate is not stated.
star Brand shoes are bcttcr.-
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely
upon Marmola Prescription THhielB fgr re-.
ducing and controlling tat one clever
actress tells that she reduced steadily and
easily by uahE this new form Qf the
famous Marmuia Prescription and now. hy
taking Marmola Tablets several times a
year keeps hor weight Just eight All
good druggists sell Marmola prsscrpticn
Tablets at iune dollar for a case. or
" you prefer you can secure them ilfa0t
from the MntmnlH co. lGl2 Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich. II you have not tri,d
them do so, They arc harmless and ef.
fftIlyp.-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

years Of experiment in the largest thermal research
laboratories in the United States.
Don't try to imagine what it is until you have
seen it. But for the sake of your comfort-and your
children's comfort and health especially accept
your Heating Engineers invitation.
One-third of your fuel bill is worth saving. See
ARcoLA any day evening this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Westover Kids Win.

The Westover Midgets took an
IL 70 IL game from the 81, Paul
MidEets 1t the iattef's gym yes.
terday Afternoon
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
FANSRECRET THAT
KING OF THE TURF
ELOST TO TRACK
Proximity of Md. Season
Makes, Horsenen Again
Long for Man o War.

NEW YORK. March 15.-In ex-
pressed anticipation OF racing men
and followers of the game, now that
the turf season IL near At hand. in
Maryland. there 10 regret that Man
O. War. greatest horse in this gen.
Grafton. win not answer bugle calls
to the post this year.
Down In the heart Of the Blue
grass, at. the Rinata Farm stud OF
Samuel d. Riddle. his owner. near
Lexington. KY Man o. War is re-
tired though only years old.
He is living like a prince, prince
that he 10 among thoroughbreds.
and. II horses can know of such
things. very likely he's not worry
ing at all over his lot.
The great son of Bair Play-Ma-
hubah. bred at Maj. August Bel
mont's nursery stud. not far from
where he is standing now, Is get
ting every attention He has a pri-
vate valet. one Frank LOTUS. who
cared for him in his brilliant career
as q 2-year-old and as q 3-year-old.
Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield,
daughter of the late Maj. DANGER
field, and sister of Algernon Dain-
gerneld, assistant secretary OF the
Jockey Club of this city,. Is In
charge of the farm. She has fond
regard for the wonder stallion and
watches over him something as q
mother does over q child.
Yet. while all racegoers like TO
see Man o. War so treated in
recognition Of q brief but colorful
past, many wish IL was not SO. and
that he might prance out again,
full of restless energy. to thrill ad-
miring muititudes as he alone
could thrill.
He was beaten only once in twen-
ty-one starts, and then through nc
fault of his own. This was in the
Sanford Memorial. run August Is
1918. at Saratoga when he ran sec
ond TO II. p. Whitney's Upset after
a stormy journey. which brought
heaps of criticism down on Johnny
LOTUS. who was up.
LOTUS set down later by the
Jockey Club. was refused only yes
terday another duplication 30 ride
Then Man O. War came back
II the term is proper. and made this
one smirch on his record the more
regrettable- by winning eleven races
in 1920, as a 3-year-oid. including
his memorable race against Sir
Barton at Kenilworth Park. Wind
sor. Ont. last October. for a purse
of $4,000 and a $1,000 gold cup.
Records fell before his pulse
whipping speed. and he far and
away surpassed the earnings OF
Domino. which had led American
bred horses with sls3,55O. by en-
riching Samuel d. Riddle to the ex-
tent Of s2is.2s5 for two years work.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
NOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
PASTOUREAU.
By BERT E. COLLYER

PASTOUREAU.
It's q sin to take the money. In
where he should be able to run back
wards and win by a city block the
chances are that the price won't be
very juicy but. gee. it's just like
taking candy from a baby. The fact
that a cook" will be in saddle may
help the price a little, but the Gold
blatt nag could win with a bag Of
four on his back. Buford, on the
strength Of that last winning effort.
must be given q chance to be second
with Cubanita, q long shot. dropping
into the third pocket. All this hap.
go round this afternoon.
Direct from the fodder trough
comes the info" that this is the
day Of days for Cannonball. I've
told you before about this good
maiden. Is keyed to concert pitch
right now and only needs clear SAIL
ing in order to ring the bell. Seven
Seas has worked we'll and will be
knocking At the door. Johnnie
O'Connell is probably the best of the
balance. Merry Feast is the clock
ers' special. The boys who nurse
the split second watches think its
only a question of how. far this
maverick wins by. know the right
kale is riding. Elga has rounded to
best form again and may take a
world Of beating. Cigale's last was
in the nature OF a fnal pipe opener.
Will show some Improvement. today.
p II Discussion don't look John
Hachmeister in the mug today then
they ought to make sausage meat
OF him. The Goldblatt cast of is
far from being the horse he used
to be but his class" alone should
make him beat such company a. he's
In with here. Ed Garrison Is we'll
suited at the distance and weight
don't bother him. Polar Cub and
American Eagle should be fighting
1t out for what's left Old Sureget,
the grey haired Maverick that once
sported Billy Gersts' colors, has a
chance to cop the fourth.
This way Weighted I can't see
why old Walnut Hall should not be
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Mobile Entries.

First Rae-About five and one
half furlongs: Chick Barkley, 11S;
Chesterfield. lis. Catania, 113; Echo
and, los; Gladys. los; Plato, 10s;
:. E. Hertz, 1os; Martha Gray, 10S;
Countess, los.
Second Race-About five furlongs:
Financial Rooster. lis; Hay, IFS;
clean Up. 10: virge. 11o; Courting
colors. 10; Petrograd. 110; Yer
eoten, 10; Nick London. los; Old
Faithful. los; Dinty. los. Also ell
gible: Brunette Lady, los; Producer,
i1o: Dahinda. lis; Tony sutton. 1os;
DR.. Zab. 11o.
Third Raee-About one mile and a
ixteenth: Counterbalance, 40; Cap
ain Hodge. 112; Kebo. 112: Parrish.
~; willigan, 1o7; Beeswaw, 1Q7;
susan NJ, 107.
Fourth Race-One mile: Grandee.
.33: Mickey Moore. lis; Oaklawn
selle, 11s; sunduria. l13; Corydon,
III: Tiger Rose. 1e7.
Fffth Race-About hve furlongs:
corkey W.. 12e; ST. Just, i1s; First
psllet. lis; Sir John vergne, lIf;
Dxden Girl. Jos; She Devil, ies;
LADY Mildred ies.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
BAKER TO ARRIVE
in N. Y.CAMP TODAY
Yanks Play Cardinals and
Ruth Battles Hornsby
This Afternoon.
OH, MAN!

SHREVEPORT. La. March Is
On the eve Of the departure of the
Yankees for a circus tour of Lou
isiana, with Babe Ruth as the chief
attraction. Manager Huggins staged
a six-inning game at Gasser Park
today and paraded several regulars
for the first time.
The game ended in a tie-s to >.
Warren Rip Collins, last of the
missing Yanks. came into camp
this noon. Huggins agreed ~on
terms with the Texan with little
delay. Huggins had word today
that Frank Baker is on his way to
Shreveport and will arrive tomor-
row. ..-."
The Yankee tourist pulled out Of
Shreveport for Lake Charles, La,
tonight. and will not return here
until next Monday.
Tomorrow will be a gala day at
Lake Charles. The Yanks will play
the st. Louis Cardinals, with the
Athletics looking on. The meeting
of Babe Ruth and Roger Hornsby
has been extensively advertised.
Piercey and Ferguson will face the
Cardinals in this game, with either
Schang or Hoffman, behind the bat
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Mobile Results.

First Raee-verboten. lis (Mink),
3 to 5. to 5, 1 to ,: Plato. 112
(Erickson). 2 to 8, out; Mabel Jose
phine. 10s (Collins), 1 to 9. Time.
1:o4. Old Rose. Oriental Dress and
Miss Laviete also ran:
Second Raee-Financial Rooster.
lis (Erickson), 3 to 10, out, out.
Molly o.. Ill .(Meier), to !. even ;
Courting Colors. 11s (Amman). 6 to
5. Time: 1908 2-5. Petrograd and
Cantania also ran.
Third Raee-Peppery Polly, 10
(Erickson). I to ?. 1 to 8. out; Lady
Mildred. los fSchlessinaer). 3 to 1.
to 5: Roscoe Goose. 11s (Howard),
! to 2. Time: 1:o2 As. st. Just,
Ogden Girl, Malvolio and II. c.
Basch also ran.
Fourth Raee-She Devil. 10
tErickson). Z to 10. to 4, out; Olive
James. 113 tFranklin). Q to 1, . to
5; Dahinda, 10s (wiison). 1 to ..
Time: 1:3l. Countess. Miss Kruter
and Wiiiigan also ran.
Fifth Rase Cockroach, 1eo
(Howard). to 1. Z to s. . to &:
Counterbalance. 13o (Mink), 4 to &.
to s; Susan NJ. out. Time: 1.ss
s-s; corydon. Kebo. Captain Hodge
and Terrible Miss also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Havana Results,

First Race-Trumpet Cali, 11I
(Kelsey), 3 to 5, to 3, L to 6,
Hyeres. III (smith), s to 2, 6 to s,
Lotta G.. Ill (Goodwine), even.
Time, 40. ostelle, Naomi K. Fa.
cenda, Bounce, Margaret Nash, Fan
ME White. Califa, and Cuba Encanto
also ran.
Second Race-Harp O. the North,
50 (Parrish), 2 to 1, to 10, to 3;
Get EN-. ITO (Smith), 2 to 1, even
Talent. 110 (Pickens), 1 to .. Time,
l.07 As. Lotta Speed. Jim FoRe,
Black Pat. Kayman, Flew High,
Kathleen K. Lyric, and Our Jack
also ran.
Third Race-Siracco, 10s (Pick-
Prince. 80 (Penman), Z to 10, l to 3:
The Blue Duke. 10s (Kelsey), even.
Time, 1913 LIS. Princess Myrtle.
Betty j., Guaranteed, and Assump-
tion also ran.
Fourth Race - Plantarede, los
Dominick). 6 to s. . to S, 1 to s:
Boher-na -brenna. 1o4 (Frances). 8
to 5. to 5; Sentry, 107 (Kelsey),
even. Time. 1:45 2-5. Helen Lucas.
Felie, Leinster. Pokey b., Ford, and
Bingozi also ran.
Fifth Race-Bid Idea. 102 (Burns)
to 2, even, 1 to 2; Sir William
johnson, los (smith). 6 to 2, 6 to 6:
Lady Hester, 101 (Fields), 4 to q.
Time. 1:45. Hope. Stilleto, Mildred,
III Coronel, and Double Eye also ran.
sixth Raee-Ava r.. 50 Penfnan) },
4 to 1, s to s, 4 to s; Dolph. 10s (Kei-
sey). even, I to 2; Litholick, los
(Smith), . to !. Time, 1:if. Jellison,
chimera. Clip. Pomerene. and Hoe
mir also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
BODIE MEETS GRASS
AT SILVER SPRINGS

The Supply Company. First Mary
land Infantry, will offer an attrac-
tive boxing program at the Silver
Springs Armory tomorrow night.
The card consists of one ten-round
bout. four six-rounders and a bat
tie royal. The first bout will be
put on at o'clock.
In the main go OF ten rounds,
Ping Bodie. of Philadelphia, will
mix with Willie Grass, of New
York. The men are 122-pounders.
Young Thomas and Sailor Boswell,
local 122-pounders. will meet over
the six-round route. and Eddie
Blond and Harry Gaylor, light
weights. will clash. Tippy o'Don.
nell, of South Washington, and Kid
Casey, of Georgetown. will meet in
the bantam class, and Joe Black
burn. a 135-pounder. will 90 on
with Turk Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Havana Entries,

First Raoe-Six furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up; maidens; claiming;
purse, 800: 'Thoughtless Beauty,
100; 'Cannon Ball, 102; 'Seven Seas,
1o2; Shortys First, 1o5; Flip, los;
ben Butler. 1o7; Johnnie o'Con-
nell, ITO; Constantine. ITO; Brigida,
113; Miss Kay. 113; Back Rook, lis;
Treadwell, 115.
Second Raee-Five and one-half
furlongs; .2-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse, $500: Aunt Deda, sS;
Cigale. 1o1; Orleans Girl, LOG; Lucie
May, 10s; Elizabeth NJ, los; ElEa,
10S; Durella, 10S; May Rose, los;
Miss Wright, 10; Timothy j. Hogan.
no. Miss Brush. 110; Merry Feast,
l112.
Third Race-Five and one-half
turlongs; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse. s700.: Discussion, 100;
sHaran, 104; Mess Kit, 104; sPolar
Cub, 1o5: 'Loyalist, lo7; ED Gar
rison. ITO; American Eagle, III.
Fourth Raee-Five and one-half
furIongs; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse. $500: Josephine K, ss:
Lullaby. Sc; Sikhim, 101: Fleer, 10S;
Grey Rump. 1Os; Willie Woods, 110;
Sure Get. 10; Scotch Kiss, no;
.Plahtagenet. 11o: Bbbler. III; Juan
ita Sd. lis; Top Rung. lis.
Fifth Raee-Mile and one-six-
lteenth: 3-year-olds and up; Orien-
tai Park: Handicap. $1,000: Sea
Pride, 105; Frank W.. 110; Walnut
Hail. 112: War Zone. 112; Sweep
Clean. 1l3.
Sixth Rsee-Mile and one-six-
lteenth; .3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse, $500: 'Cubanita, 81:
pirate, 81; 'Harlock, los; sPastou-
reau. 11o; Darnley. 112: Buford. ia.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
VIRGINIA REGULARS
TRIM ROCKIES, 6-3

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March
1S.-In their first nine-inning game
of the season, the University Of vir-
ginia first team defeated the rockies
6 to today. Bones showed well In
the box for the regulars, and Stauf-
fer and watkins appear to be fix-
lures at first base and shortstop.
Hubbard and Darlington are also
promising candidates for infeld po-
sitions. Sexton seems to be the class
of the outfielders.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

able to hurl dust in the faces OF the
balance of the field in the fifth. He
surely is as good as he ever will be
again.
|. Oae Best Bet Of the Day,
PAsTOREAU.
Best Take a-Chanee Bet.
WALNUT HALL.
Best Farley,
SEVEN SEAS, CIGALE AND ED.
GARRIsON-TO SHOW.
/ HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Cannsa Ball, Seven
Seas, Jshnnie O'CsnaeII.
= second Raes-Merry Feast. ElEa,
Cigaie. E
Third Race-Discassisn. Ed Gar
rison. Polar Cub.
Fourth Race - slreEet, Bibbler
Grey Rump.
Fifth Raee-waInst Hall, Prank
W., Sea Prince.
sixth Rsee-Psstsureas, BsfsrA,
Cubanlta-
NOBLE SECTIONS.
First Race. e. .Herts, Countess,
Chick Barkley.
Second Race iDinty, Financial
Rooster, Old Faithful.
Third Raee-Ceu.terbslan Capt.
Hedge, Parrish.
Fourth Raee-Grandee, Mickey
Moore, Oaklswn Belle.
Fifth Raee-st. Jsst. Csrkey w.
FirAt Pullet.
Best Bet-GRANDEE.
TIJUANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-BiIly Lane, Chsirnas-
ter. Schooler.
Second Raee-king AErippa. Her.
mann, Grey.
Third Raee-Aunt Annie, Mildred
Euretta. Delaney.
Fosrth Race Fireplsee, Anna
belle, Lady Vaap.
Fifth Raee-War sr,ske, Hyan-
pom. Nebulous.
Sixth Raee-Yernak, shsrtstsp,
Yukon.
Seventh Race-Madame Bynr. BilJ
Blackwell. King Dick.
Best 'Bet-MADAME BYKG.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
FIVE G.. u. RUNNERS
ENTER N. Y. GAMES

Georgetown will send dve men to
New York TO compete In the ma
tional track and field championship
games, to be staged at the Twenty
second Regiment Armory Saturday
night. The team viii consist OF Con-
molly, LeGendre, Brewster. Walsh
and Fitzgerald. The Hilltoppers
will face one of the greatest arrays
Of athletic stars ever assembled, in
cluding entries from all parts of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
ROCKFORDS MEET
QUINCYS SUNDAY

The Rockford Athletic Club nine
will hook up with the Quincy Ath-
letic Club on the Monument Grounds,
diamond No. I. at o'clock Sunday
Thursday and Friday the Rock
fords will practice at Patterson
Field. Fifth street and Florida Eve
nue. northeast, at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
OCONNELL NAMED
TO LEAD e.. u. FIVE

At recent meeting of the
Georgetown basketball team, Joe o.
Connell, for the past three years
varsity center. was elected to lead
the team next season. Letters were
awarded to O'Connell. Dudack. Ia
zalli. FIavin. and Florence.