davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Girl Net Stars
mFinals Today
Miss Wells and Miss Sin.
clair Play for Junior
Title.

Continued play in the District
tennis championships on the Chevy
Chase Club courts found the stars
forging to the front yesterday.
Examinations saw all but the cream
of the racdueters in the Junior boys
and girls classes of the city go down
defeated.
Don Dudley. No. singles on the
championship Central High tennis
team, again won his matches by
default.
Larry Philips continued his fast
pace, beating Posey with very little
trouble. Thurtell and Mcclure, two
others expected to play in the semi
finals, easily disposed of their op-
ponets.
Miss Wells will oppose Miss Sin
clair today in the finals for the
girls title, as she won from Miss
Sprigman yesterday. while Miss SIN
clair took two straight sets from
Miss whiteford.
The summaries:
Juniors. nrst round-J. Bryn defested
B. Edelin, BY default; L Thurten de-
feated L. Uhler, 81, so; L. Mcclure
defeated L. Jefries; ". Hoffman de-
fested A. Kelley, So. 6-3; d. Dudley de-
feat ted A. DevereauI BY default; q. Town
sen defeated W. Gherardi. rs. rs; J.
Rutley defeated ". Benton. SO. 81; L.
Phillips defeated A. Posey, SO. so.
Juniors doubles, first round-L Thurtell
and f. Mcguire defeated Z. Linton
and A. Looney, 81, $40. SO; W.
Gherardi and T. Gherardi defeated b.
Edelin, and r. CATER by default; j.. Rutley
and J. Bryn defeated A. Posey and D.
Davidson by default; d. Dudley and L.
Phillips defeated S. Peeie and W. Frailey,
Ell. 81.
Girls second round. semi fnals-E. Wells
defeated J. Sprigman, 6-s, So, So: H.
Sinclair defeated H. whiteford, 60. 8-l.
Finals today.
Boys doubles, FIRST round-E Uhler and N.
Lewis defeated p. Nee and W. Benton
"a. so; s. Peeie and W. Frailey defeated
h. Callahan and K. Abrams. SO, SO. r.
Beall and N. Hoffman defeated G. HiIlyer
and Z. DevereauI, 81. 6-1; W. Hicks and Il.
Callahan defeated Mckenzie and e. HilIyer
by default
Boys second round-J. Cunningham de-
feated T. Brady. 3-s. go. s-3; L. Uhler
defeated ]. Bowen. 6-1. 90; P. Nee de-
feated B. Hunt, 8-3, so; K. Callahan n
defeated K. Adams. s. SO; NJ Hoffms
defeated J. Hammett, 81 6-1; G. King
defeated ~. Lewis. 80. SO: W. Hicks de-
defea ted ]. Edmons ton. 6-4, 6-s; ii. kaufma
defeated c. HiIlyer, rs. 6-1.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
The Upset.

The Upset.
The closer a bewhiskered. shambl-
ing party known as Old Doc Times
drag us to the rim OF approaching
hostilities at Jersey City. the more
1t begins to look as if Mons. Georges
Carpenter of Lille and Paris.
France, will be forced to depend
'for success upon what is technically
known as The Upset
Now dependence upon The Upset
doesn't mean total loss Not
bit of it. Sport has been with Up
sets for ages, and the littcrin- pro-
cess will continue for ages II come.
OF until the age We inha.,it today
will be known as dim and ancient
time tor future generations
The Upset simply means that the.
dope fators Dempsey TO win, and
IL you hon't believe the simplest
way is to take a brief plunge into
the mathematical aspe :'s come ted
with the aTs:r.
Mathematics OF tn. Occasion.
What has Carpenter to offer in
the way Of a successful war? About
as folIows-proSed to date:
L. Both of hand and foot.
.. Ski1l-Skill in attack and skill
In defense.
,. Experience Dating back a
dozen years
4. The prime of lighting life
age twenty-seven-
5. neutrality-suspicious. also CO.
ordination of brain and muscle.
. Punching power fully capable
of infiicting painful damage
Dempsey. Assets.
what. then. has Dempsey to pit
against this array?
l. Speed-especially of two LASH
ing hands
?. -skiII-that is. perhaps more
fighting intuition. the knack OF his
trade.
3. Experience-against arder men
in late years than Carpentire has
met.
4. Twenty-six-the golden prime
of athletic competition.
5 Ring craft-that IS. omething
well above mere brute force.
6. Punching power that belongs
70 both hanss-not to the right
alone.
= I. Greater physical stamina. In
eIuding greater ability to take prS-
Ishment-
IS. Greater weight and sreatcr
! Sfstrength-with twenty pounds to
tspare.
The winning Factors
II Carpenter was twenty pounds
\ heavier; il he was more roughly
built TO stand wear and tear: II 1t
was known that he could take fully
as much punishment without being
slowed down; II he had trifle
more kick to his left. he would
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
CLatterbuck Whifs -
20 as Registers Win

The Registers swamped the Prohi-
bition nine in a Treasury-Inter-
bureau game yesterday by a score
OF is to /. clstterbuck. in the box
for the Registers. struck ont twenty
men. This makes a total OF fifty
seven that clatterbuck has famed
In his last three games. In addi-
ton, he smacked out a home run.
yesterday. -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Independents Win Again.

The Independent Juniors defeated
the Eastern uniors by a score Of II
to 9 yesterday. The features of the
game were a homer by Farringer
and an unassisted double play by
Batcher.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Grace Nine Plays Today.

The Grace A. C. nine will tackle
the Arlington A. c. today at s
o'clock at the Hollow at George
town. For games with the Grace
team address Manager Howard at
lUI1 Wisconsin avenue northwest.
or call West 243e.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Totals. IS II "a 81 Totals. s5l42l 8
'Batted for sothern in fourth. -
bureau. u................ 0 3 o 2 70 Z
marines. .--............. o "a ZIP
Runs-Jackson, Parker (2). Miller C3l
Bateman. Knott t2l, Lynch, Erbs, Flynn,
Fisher. Watt, Dobbins. Dorr (2), Crawford
(2). Errors-Parker (3), Watt (2), ]. MIL
Ter (3). Bussius. Struck out-By sothern,
In 4 innings; by Flynn, 4 in innings:
by McDonough, 1. Bases on balls-By
sothern, 8; BY McDonoush, 2. Two-base
hits-Jackson. Snyder. Erbs, Fisher. Three
base hits-Crawford. McDonough. Home
run-Jackson. Stolen bases-F. Miller,
Knott, Fisher. Mayhem, Dorr (2). Left on
bases-Marines. Z; Bureau, g.
Game today-Asriculture vs.. Navy De-
partment. - -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Peerless to Play Two.

The Peerless A. c. will play two
games Sunday at Patterson's field.
The first will be wit hthe Morse
A. c. and the second with the Do
minican Lyceum. The first game
starts at 1:30.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

the hrst time we fought and that ring critics opinion
was that Jim would have taken the decision had
/. not stopped him a couple Of rounds before the
schedule over. ..-ssssss aEy@,tsf "a
have, great respect for clever men, especially
when they are as heavy Carpenter and when
experts agree that the Frenchman fast as lightning
- i DO not wish to cast any disparity upon Jess
Willard, Brennan or any of the boys whom Dempsey
hasswhipped. Pm willing to leave it to any man of
expert ring knowledge just how, these fighters stand
up when the of 4Fitz is mentioned
Dempsey may outweigh Carpenter 40 pounds
but his 40 pounds doesn't make so much difference
when men have passed the Izo-pound mark I ont
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Yanks Have Open Dates.

The Yankee A. G. wishes to book
games for July and 81. Address
Manager Zaneiotte. 3o7 Fourteenth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

I,eshorn, 8 to 2, s to 5, 1 to l. Balance,
Z TO .. to 3; sherz ndo. to 1. Start
good; won driving; place same. Time,
100 is. Winner chf. 2 BY CeIt. Tuscan Red
Trainer. 7. J. Harmon
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
AQUEDUcT RESULTS

AQUEDUCT PARK, June 2s.-wea ther
clear, track fast. Tenth day Of spring meet
ing, Aaueduct Jockey Club Nineteen days.
FIRST RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

weighed Fz and Corbett and others, but
take oemg Tor good rounds least from lighter
don't know OF that Dempsey mel
sense that eorbet choyins! Fz Mccoy They say Dmp
sy has terrhc punch punch place lands
That's ALL Its good judgment say that Dempsey
can land in the right 49, -
thans -e--e = e-e
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
WEIGHT NO BIG FACTOR
MFIGHT, SAYS JEFFRLES
By JAMES J. JEFFRIES,
Former World Heavyweight Champion

PREVIOUS reference the Carpenter Dempsey fight
oased my opinion that Carpenter would hard
oatde on dope gained from experience the ring
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Trackman's Selections.
AT AauEDUcr.

AT AQUEDUCT.
First observation-disclosures. vaIer.
Cumsah.
Second Race--sweepment, Ear
locker, Frank B.
Third Race-lBrosmnsx,w whirIigfE.
kirtie.
Furth Race-Fair Gais. Piayfei-
low, Captain Alcoek.
Fifth Race-Alexander HahiIton.
Frank Fogarty, Ocean Swell.
Modo.
sixth Raee-Misdeai. Lftde Chief
AT LATONIA.
First Race-Deep sinker, sala-
mander, Bright Leaf.
Second Race-Destroyer, Fiji H.
Marjorie Mckay.
Third Rsce-Lothiar. Miss Pattie
Alex Jr.
Fourth Race-Dream of Allah
James Bs Brown,, wayward Lady.
Fifth Raee-Angon, Miss Jemima
Alta boy ii.
sixth Face-DimpIes, Biewins
Bubbles, Uncle yeIo.
Seventh Race--Mint Cat, Dancing
spray, kewpie O'Neil.
AT HAMILTON.
First Race-Osarits, Lottie Lo-
raine, Whfrl. ~
Second Race-soumangha, Candle
Max Meadows.
Third Race-Hidden ship, Phan-
tom Fair, Little Maudie.
Fourth Race-Giddings Entry
Dellahm, Bugle March.
Fifth Race-Murphy, Ettahe,
Hereafter.
Sixth Race-Mnkmaid. slippery
Elm, Mock range.
Seventh Race-La Fontire. Win
neconne, Goldine.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

Royce Roofs to,5. I to 3. out; Thunder
storm, to 3. ont: cOurtship, 8 to 5. Start
good won driving; place same Time,
l:H 2-5. Winner bg. Q by Saliva tion -saIn-
soiat. Trainer, W. H., Trsvers.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

II Carpenter was twenty pounds
heavier; il he was more roughly
built TO stand wear and tear: II IL
was known that he could take fully
as much punishment without being
slowed down: II he had a trifle
more kick to his left, he would
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

HOId Up, 10 10 70 I,ttNen,7I1uc D
No ny. Q to 5, 2 to D; The ENQUIRER. to ..
start good; won easily; place driving. Time.
1:aQ SO, Winner br.f BY Piaudit- unmask.
Tn mar A n Gordon,
Evening star., 1921-06-22
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.

James G. Birney School, e. r. Clarke.
teacher. To Dunbar: franklin P. Nell
SON, William A. Reed. Emerson o.
Taylor. Sarah F. Srooks' Eva Eva NJ
Morris. Alma B. Parks. Emma L.
Ricks. Pearl E. Tate. Marlteena E.
Hawkins and Bernice E. Hicks. To
Armstrong: Joseph w. Butler. Robert
p. Galloway, Grant B. Greenfield. AL
len J. West, Ruth o. Atkins. Marion
M. Lockwood. Medell E. Mckenzie
Naomi E. Sorrell. Teresa L. Spencer
and Flora G. Spencer
Loyejoy School. A. A. Gray, teacher
To Dunbar: Arthur Carter. Auth
Brown Sojourner Jackson. Theodocia
johnson. Florence Lee. Edrecka Mack
Evelyn Morris, Evelyn Rhodes, Geor.
Jackson and Flora Landers. To Arm.
strong: Hugh kirksey. Elsie. Diggs
Pearl Griffin. Inez Grant. Mildred
North and Leola Winslow.
John A. Logan School, F. ]. Smith
teacher:
TO Dunbar-James Morris Moore
Edward Augustus Pengee. Marie
Geneva Madeline johnson. Ernestins
Desarix Turley and Lucy Mildred
Victoria Bailey.
To Acknowledgements Dubois Ad.
Olson. Charles Edward Bowie, John
Harold Carter, Samuel Arthur Nelson
Theodore Joseph Simmons. Reita
Douglass. Mary Elizabeth LeftricSc
Amanda Levida Mudd. Julia Antoi.
nette Pratt, Mary Margery Stevenson
and Mary Elizabeth .CoRsuelix Tay-
loT.
! ford. teacher:
! TO Dunbar--Lawrence A. Trimmer
Ruth A., Crawford. Wilhelmina X
=! Richburg, ". kEtoinette W&saincten
Portia Young, James Taylor. Lucille
| t. Ford, Catherine y. Frederick,
GLADYS u. Holley. Elise Shaw and
Elizabeth NJ. williams.
| 10 Armstreng-Russell 8. Fletcher,
Eodman HAnsen. n Rosa Davis and
ytolA G. SoOtk
Evening star., 1921-06-22
END 4-YEAR COURSE /
IN BUSINESS HIGH

Forty graduates OF the four-yeaY.
course of Business High School wilt
receive diplomas at commencement
O'Clock. DR.. Henry Barrett Learned,
member of the board Of educations
will preside. The commencement ad=
dress will be delivered by Representa-
tive Joseph II. Hines of Ohio. Invor
cation will be offered by Rev. Maurice
White. Scholarship awards will bei
announced by Allan Davis. principalE
Diplomas will be conferred by Wils
liam {. Ruediger. dean of the Teachs
ers' College of George Washington
University. s
Gait prizes in history and socialogy
will be awarded 10 Gerald X. Trimble
and Frederick NJ. Blum. with Harry
Wagener and Sarah Cafritz as alters
mates. {
Scholarships will be given TO the
following graduates: To Washington
College of Law, Richard H. Hart: e.
National University Law School. Rae
Kershenbaum: to Catholic University
Charles X. Montgomery: to Pace Ing
stitute. Merritt L. Smith; to ,Georsef
town University Law School. John Al
Reilly; to Washington and Lee CniE
versity. Bernard Walker: to Mary.
land State University. Jewell Cook. {
Scholarship prizes will be awarded
Richard H. Hart and Rae Kershenf
scholarship. will be given to Freds
erick Blum. Jewell Cook, Robert
Craven and Merritt Smith. s
Those who will he graduated ar$
Mary Anna BonuccelN, Margaret Dent
Criser, Ruth Lauretta De Atleys
Thelma Elizabeth Dennison. Wiling
Rebecca Force, Margaret Irene Hefs
from, Ola Holm, Toha Hurwitz, RAD
Kershenhaunr. Lena Marie Miller.
Gwendolyn Mary Pollard. Mariat
Elisabeth Riley. Della George Seu.
fert. Gertrude Louise Skinner, EliZas
beth Roberta Swenk. Helen Bette
WaiIerstein, Edna Margaret WimmeE
Frederick Manuel Blum. Merwin
Humphrey Brown, Jewell Howard
Cook, Robert Craven? Harry Leonard
Ferber, John Paul Foley. Richard
Harold Hart. Charles FREDERICK
Marvin, Charles Fairfax Meauyi
Charles Roscoe MONTGOMERY. John
Aloysius Reilly, Max Rosenberg, Mii+
ton Grunnie Rosenberg. Paul James
Sedewick, Nathan Sinrod. Merritt
Luther Smith. Thomas Somervi!le. jr.;
Wilson Richardson Stokes, Gerald
Roark Trimble, William Joseph VITA:
Bernard I,o,nax Walker. Lewis Ed:
ward Wolfe and Stephen Maitlan'$
Wright
Evening star., 1921-06-22

Garfield schoo. H. .Wytho Lewis
teacher:
To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II: Blackwell,
Adolph III. johnson. Vernon N. kerrick.
Warace g. Taylor. Leon West and
Palmer Beacher Jones'. -,
Randall Cardoza School LIE De Heef.
70 punbar-Nc-rnan Keys. Sidney
Walters. John Steward, john Warden.
Mary Dorsey. and Naomi ssaWard !.
To Arrnstrons-Arthur Cant, Rchard
Holmes. Randolph Johnson. Ai;ara
Jones. WILLIAM Moteu. Roman Silrpsoa.
ReaIr:ce Adams, Essic Alien. Lucille
RroTn. Paimetia Buchanan, Sadie
Green. Lucy jackson. Dorothy JeneG-
Lillian LOGAN and Annie keedes.
George W. Bell School Il. L wilcon.
To p,mbar-Richart Mann. Myr..s
Akers, Una Dorsey. Anna Frye, Ru.A
Gray, Beatrice Nash. aPd Lucy Eewirn
To Asmstrong-Clyss" Ak=rs, Wiley
Davis, Prea,cn Harris. William LIS
BENJAMIN Robinson. Lillian Camrbasb
sn Hsaa cS!ss,Isn; s.I'ss Hsx Hsssss M M.
xheas and natle ThonaAs
Evening star., 1921-06-22
*SCHOOL,S OUT TODAY.

mighty welcome
That vacation times receiving Throughout To-Day
AS they bid goodbye teacher and gayly their way
cheering Bennng.
shouting
wreathed
the crowded city:
throughout
Praying accident and
h
Evening star., 1921-06-22
TENTH DIVISION.

Montgomery School. F. L cardoza,
teacher:
To Dunbar-Ethel Louise Mills and
Eartheline Missouri.
To Armstrong-Ernest Reginald
Beasley. Terry Joseph Crockett. Ru-
dolph Alfen Wilkinson. Frances Eliza
beth Brown, Sarah Catherine Colbert.
| Lourena Frances Howard, Estella
Monroe Spriggs and Henrietta Fran
ces Waynes
To Dunbar-otis Samuel Boyd.
Margaret Gazelle Bowen. Sarah Mas
sic Bolts, Naomi Elizabeth Churcwill,
Pauline Virginia Lowery, Rosalie
Gathering Mason: Edith ps,,,,os Cecilia ella
Grace Elizabeth Taylor.
To Armstrong-Warren Allen Haw-
kins. Alonzo Washington Howard,
Lorenzo Lee. Clyde Sherwood Smith.
Earl Thomas Woolford. Viola VirginiA
Butts. Edith Virginia Jones. Char
lotte Lshtfoot and Anna May
]. L Reno School. N V. Tibbs. teach
To Drnbar--Gladys Isabelle surk-
ley.
ton Dunbar Lomax. Van Dyke Allen
Henry Wilson School. F. ]. cardosa-
teacher:
To Dunbar-Stanley Smith JackAn.
Clarence Leroy Covington. Cora Olga
Bowman and Elizabeth Rooney.
Gray, James Albert Henderson. STAN
| ton Dunbar Lomax. VanH Dyke Allen
Walker, Florence Elizabeth Dearing,
! Elizabeth Mary Greenfield. Edna Mae
| Miller and Mary Elizabeth Taliferro.
b. K. Bruce School. NJ. Grant Lucas.
! teacher:
To Dunba.-Gregory w. Shaed.
Thomas F. Spears, Charles A. Tabb,
Lillian B. Burnett, Eulalia E. f. Luck
ett, Virginia Mcleod, Aurelia E. Mont
gomery. Frances / Morton, Elinor v.
Tancil. Lunwinia Burnett, Julia B. Da-
Wis, Eloyce R. Newman, Isabelle NJ. Ro-
Spratiey.
gene L. Walter, Sadie E. Banks. Bea-
trice e. Moten, Sylvia E. Saunders. Ma
bel E. Scott. Grace E. Wallace and
/ Military Road School. NJ. e. Shorter.
| teacher:
To Dunbar-wallace Fowler Nickens,
Arneta Frances Grinage and Nannette
Vernice Anderson.
To Armstrong-Harrison Russell, Lo-
retta Catherine Bland, Sarah Irene
jackson. Beulah Lula Robinson, Bertha
| odIdH ttopllSoH. dIu 11eleH EuxaDetn
! Wilson.
Charles Sumner School. NJ. E.
Brooks, teacher:
To Dunbar - William Shieffelin
Claytor, John Chambettes Curtis,
Perry Thornton Ferguson, Charles
Motion Jackson. Clinton Lawrence
Watson. James Nicholas Waugh.
| Helen Louise Anderson. Olive Hattie
Arlington, Gursta Isabelle Boyd,
Josephine Wilhelmina Brady. Ellen
Augusta Cephas, Thelma, Frances
Chinn. Thelma Evelyn Jenkins,
Goldia Louine Lewis. Louise Lavinia
Madden. Lula Daisy Lee Mundy. Louise
Pope Nash, Helen Irene Ogle, Ag-
mes Lucille Overton. Helen Sara
Payne, Victorine Skidel Rollins,
Pearl Margaret Samuels. Altoona An
nabelle Thornton and Edith Vivian
Williams.
| To ArmstronK-James Louis Baker
James Elmore Slaughter. Spnton
Paul Thomas, Elizabeth Louise Haw-
kins, Naomi Irene Morris and Fran
ces Elizabeth Page.
| Thaddeus Stevens School, 4. C. Bur-
CESS. teacher-To Dunbar: Harry Lee
Brewer, William Ar1nstead Davis, Carey
Hatton Freeman, William Christopher
Phillips. Frederick Osborne Petite, Rob-
ert Edward Syphax, Raymond Henry
Tyler. samuel Lee Twyman. Clifton
William Nightingale. Lealie steyiins
'PeuS Nary FtanceA Andszsons Hattie
Evening star., 1921-06-22
TWELFTH DIVISION.

Douglass Simmons. School, j. Z.
TO Dunbar-Theedere Allen Browne.
Rosetta Allen Williamson. George
Milton Barker. Hainey TRIMMER Co.
lightly and Irona Annie Meggison.
To Armstrong-Joseph Franklin
Abrams, james Edward Fisher. Flor
ina Ruby Alexander. Marion Corien.
der Brown, Eliza Ellen Gray, Pearl
Estelle Hawkins. GLADYS Elizabeth
Hobbs, Lurretta johnson. Ronetta
johnson, Hattie Belle Thomas. Elsie
Virginia Walden. Virginia Washington.
Viola Lillian Brown, Wilhelmina Bea-
trice Barnes, Sarah Magdaltne Brown,
Sarah Henrietta Chavis. Marie How
ard, Lillian Inita Herbert, Blondeli
Ouarles, Bertha Anna Virginia Toll
yer, Gladys Marie Webb. Anita Will
liams and Mary Jane Williams.
Jones School, f. A. Chase teacher:
TO Dunbar-John Samuel Bond,
Curtis James Thomas. Ottawa Ma
thanial Ward. Margaret Elizabeth
Barnes, Isabella Dory, Frances Eliza
beth Harper. Hattie Mildred Harrod.
Cbrine Hatcher. Maggie Celestine
Jefferson, Ardell Nathalie Jones.
Margaret Isabel Jones. Gladys Mae
, PuIiiam, Madge Reed. Ida Mae Tay-
Ior. Bernice Elizabeth Walker and
Viola Washington.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
AIRCRAFT SURVEYING

There is reason to believe that
aerial photography. already quite ex-
tensively used for geographical work.
viii o o become a great aid to the
surveyor.
Only some 40 per cent OF the area
Of the United States thus far has been
surveyed. and there is a wide field
for the use OF the aerial Gamers In
the hands of trained experts.
There are many ways in which
aerial Photography will be OF much
service. 1t can be used by railroads,
by real estate operators, by municipal
engineers, by foresters and by many
civil engineers. Chambers of Com
merce of municipalities can use the
aerial mosaic maps to show prospect
i've transportation facilities their COM
munities will offer; traffic conditions
and difficulties can be shown and ex-
planned, electrical distribution sys-
TENS can be laid out so that trees and
other obstacles can be avoided.
Within the last few years aerial
observations has been resorted to for
many useful things. Millions of dol
lars worth of timber has been saved
from destruction by fire through the
detection from the air Of incipient
blazes. Large new areas have been
covered in an exploratory way, &C
Tess to which would have been i'm.
possible except from the air.
While much of the air work OF
this character has been only prelim'
mary. 1t has proved its worth beyond
question, and as the art of aerial
photography is developed and new
devices perfected the service which
can be rendered in this n will
become of first Importance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
ANTI-GAMBLING BILL
MEETS WITH DEFEAT

The Henderson anti-gambling bill,
which was aimed to clean up gamb-
ling from stem to stern, met its death
blow last week in the Assembly when
the measure was indefinitely post
poned.
The bill has received the endorse
ment of practically all the anti-clubs
in Nevada, petitions being received
from the women of Reno and letters
indorsing the bill had been freely
spread. 1t was anticipated a closer
vote would result. The vote that told
the story stood 10 to 16, which means
it's finish for this session.-Carson
Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
BAN HIGH HEELS
AND FILMY CLOTHING

Olympia, Wash, Feb. 24.-Teach-
ers and pupils in schools of Wash
ington are barred from wearing high
heels and transparent clothing, and
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton is empowered to fix the maxi
mum amount which they may spend
for clothing, under the provisions of
a bill introduced in the House of the
legislature to-day:
The bill provides that teachers and
pupils must cover their persons with
,non-transparent clothing from the
neck to within twelve inches of the
bottom of the heel" Heels must not
be higher than one and one-quarter
inches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-05
SAGE GOES
TO STATE PRISON

The following article taken from
the Arizona Republican Of Phoenix.
should prove of general interest, as
Sage was well known to the people
Of this State. having lived in Gold
field for many years and employed
by the Goldfeld Consolidated Mining
Company in the capacity of chief de-
tective.
Sage was a prominent figure In the
troublesome days of the gold camp
when L. W. w.-ism was at its height.
He was regarded by many as a man
who would shoot at the drop Of a hat,
and always went prepared for any
emergency:
In affirming the judgment of the
lower court of Yavapai County in the
Ease Of Clarence Sage, convicted more
than a year g of the crime of rape
and sentenced to life in the State
prison., the Supreme Court has
brought Sage to the door of the pen
it~entiary, to avoid which neither e
pense nor influence has been spared,
The case was made to figure extern
sively in Arizona politics in the late
Republican primary campaign.
The complaint against Sage. who
was chief of guards at the United
Verde mine. was a young woman un-
der Is years of age, residing at Je-
rome. There we're several assign
ments of error, one of which was the
overruling of a demurrer on the
ground that two charges had been
made in one when Sage was accused
of rape and Of having piled the young
woman with whiskey previous to the
outrage. The Supreme Court held
that the ruling of the lower court
was proper; that inasmuch as the
statutes of Arizona describe, among
the ways in which rape may be com
mitted, the administration of drugs
and in~toxicants, both acts of Sage
constituted an offense.
1t has been contended by the attor-
neys of Sage that the court had erred
in excluding testimony concerning
the character of the complaining wit
ness, as an unchaste person and a
former inmate of a house of prosti-
tuition. That was held not to be err
ror, since the complainant was under
the age of consent. Such testimony,
it was allowed, would have been per
missible If the complainant had been
above the age of IS.