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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

CA, nat this sie snetnse ath tc ta
tVNN 4 tss e> ShrsseiA Ate gai
Hgu lll wftunx rear n@ue ana Ad
ssres ,ieafis N0m wiil ~ siss ln
return tfiat 5ats &ANe yAnfaittn&
Fvless iirAes ara Tar geutsnrd lrs
eNsYAN culas ASH NAN Fx,e, kfaaeA
lNils ANa f'alvs NaihAmsr Tablets
Seld NssFlwhffp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

T HREE cr fou- ye&rs ago wAer
ta4 f-1esc~ ccTE p&nsex began
-xsinr 3H.cHsry of she domestic
snz fgreSrn commerce dswasion %
sAe rgegA-r-r ext % Arrisassn~e AZ
wAshAr rtoz about fhe satn&tAsr
s- india ezies e-ort IN that pAr-
;icziar ewzrsr- g tAe wov.e vas
TiFCrorssT disecryAKed
Kess ozs cs Inaaz.~ iAe 1e-
rs-t-srts %eie representatives.
ADVISED *"Yos czEnot hops 20 c5n-
r~rs tsese backward natives frcz
tk& stick FInw ;o the rrarter ard
stsr pBows a. cae swccr~
But tAsyrs doing az
e $1,000 .-r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

Hiefa ~ mofa raiafH W iiAs 81.
linn o she caHNr iAAu ail otNHg als
eahes pa lnthef aNH fnr N,ar 4
Was n0ppeNea a. ta lnenaahlp fAas
iors fstflhet lursl feasdies ana Ay
constantly tAlilnR ln tre utln lprAl
ifeafnent pfoaeaneed lnrANtAn
pNarfh 81 losl disease gresiiN ln
flueN ra hY constitutional cun1iilvnH
amA therefore requires constitutional
treatment HAIL falHrh Madietn
manufactured hf e Chenet & ga
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edY IS tat Aferual'N aria sets th9f
ghe n'nod en lhe Ausuas aufaF0a nt
ihe Asetpm 0ne Hundred pmllHft
soNara rs pffefad fef aNy earle ihas
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Nnhd fnf eiWaiaa aud feaflinNNialN
4 silNNEN GO faedu vhlN
BAld hs Hugsiais
Natin fanBy plN Cos constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05
American Tractors Bring New Era in
India; 2O-Women Teams Disappearing

Today fAo frseior a 6oiaF she
work thar the elephant psed 70
% in ior han1iinr sn ihe forests
II is replacing the water hurAiu
a. mmive romeF sn plowinx The
race pAddiea it - pulling che
hesry roslert thar crush the stone
snto fhe mswAam bed ls road
kas'1irE where naftxex ~ the
tccrr weu sud wor9er. pseo 90
be i'm as~d into this service "
Is revo.atscnixinE conditions where
tse ror hinaiior - speed ard
pswer II imperative Uld methods
are teirg geFhe6 1side ty the
rev
TIE story ~ development in
seores ~ w46eEY gc2ftered cismes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

Is 4 result ~ the ipgrodurfson ~
American made products. wiii hs
graphically tosd AZ the eighth an
nuai ronvenfion ~ the National
Foreign Trade Council ST Cleye
land. May fT WAye ard means
cf further foreign trade extern
sgcn. ard all fhe attendant diff
caiiaes. will BE- discussed by The
hsggent s.usinmss leaders - ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

arass srttsm IS sne Aest reitan 500
AesAa ecst1n sses far tess yrsts
Sassa~s e ~H hmnG rssulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

gAe annual io'sreN tall ef tae tsl
sea States ss sisisaea es,e g ~AvA
sSea.esa ese IA sreu' o,s eiRAFyls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

AsalaA n, ~

The ssvfiaa effi,ers shali make refasns
of ssAi siesiaH IS ihs said ifsni - fsin
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re ptstenla fhis isifl a., n usfen.
1871
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Ton 4ilt NiTf ~ etTuNgN
DhlsfloNt
~ 81 Buts1 President
Attest ANi,i9 LET IowrilFH tiaYl
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= sursrlasesessn eud ,esrarfs lovpw
fat 'gfia supplies. blank books
.iatiopafy sHf pribtihf Nse0l
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FOLLOWING sotAcEK
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

rlts rsNfsa,l IS o. ae,asis lets
-. 49, - -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05
SUPPOSE 1T WAS YOUR CHILD!

M ockrse sTtst ExaFsy eenbsay kts ssss foFfa
Or eszs<zi ara prevent "
Newark post., 1921-01-19
SURPRISE COUPLE
ON TWENTY-FIRST
ANNJVERSA ADV

Nelghbors and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Christadora gave
them a surprise party recently in
honor of their twenty-frst we'd
dung anniversary. The Minnehaha
orchestra Furnished music, games
We're played and a happy social
time enjoyed.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carter, Mr.. and Mrs
Norris Worrall and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Denny an6
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cres.
well and family, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Brown and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Nathan Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
}. Stewart Pryor, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Waller, Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacol
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Nc
Cormick, Miss Elsie Mccormick
Mrs. Robert Tweed, Mrs. Elwoot
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LLOYD
Mr.. Herman Cohen, Mr.. join
Jones, Mr.. Dewey Reed,
Newark post., 1921-01-19
Sigma Phi Dance an
Enjoyable Affair
Spirit Of Congeniality Characterizes
Thirteenth Annual Dance;
Decorations Unusual

One hundred and fifty guests
and members Of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity enjoyed the
thirteenth annual dance given by
the local chapter in Old College,
Friday night. The spirit of con-
geniality and good feeling signal
lied the evenings pleasure. In
fact, everyone went away happy,
it is safe to say, and nothing more
could be desired by the hosts.
The atmosphere of Egypt provid-
ed the background for decorations
and music.
The decorative scheme, con-
ceived by art" Spaid, was we'll
executed. The patronesses corner
presented the idea of am Egyptian
canopy in purple and red, the
colors of the fraternity Inc
panels of the dining hall We're
covered with alternating skulls
and sphinxes. Around the walls,
above and below these panels,
small black images OF the art OF
the ancients completed this phase
of the scheme. Dimmed lights
we're cast on the dancers from the
orange pyramids which covered
the electric lamps. In addftlon VC
this lighting effect, two machlhe'
threw continuous flashes of pur
nile red, and the rest of the ram
how,s shades about the hall.
A novelty was introduced il
the matter of distributing favors
which happened to be program
only. when the grand march com m,
! menced The little Misses Cath
crime C. Townsend and LOUIS
Hullihen, dressed in robes iron
Cleopatra's wardrobe, presente
the participants in the mare.
-, with the programs, program
onlv, was the result of the fallur
Of Of the Dorine case favors to al
rive These sterling vanity poXeS
i surmounted with the traternlI
S seal, have since arrived and pee
n delivered to the guests mr., 7
The patronesses were; Mts. rs 80. =
II Tifany. Mrs. J. H. Hosslnge
4 Mrs, c. C. Palmer, Mrs. George
n Townsend, Mrs. L. K: Bowen M
II NV hp|a -. uullihen. Mrs. Geore
i Garter, Mrs. John Pilllng' mrst IT,,
q oar Penny, Mrs. George Quito,
: = Mrs. E. Lawrence Smith, Dea 1gt'
/ Wr;nifred w .; !. Robinson, and MI'
y y Among Among the guests present Were Were
= naan n L. Smith, Mr.. Deors
Newark post., 1921-01-19
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
ALUMNAE TO HOLD
REUNION FEB l9

Saturday, February 10, is the
date set for the third annual
February alumnae reunion at
Women's College.
Mrs. Ruth Clendaniel Bausman
a graduate of the class of 1918
will entertain the a.umnae at tea
from B to 5 p. m. at her new home
in Park Place.
The annual dinner will take
place from 6 to p. m. ait Women's
College. A nominal fee of sc
cents will be charged. At 8 p. m
business meeting will take
place.
Newark post., 1921-01-19
GIVES PARTY FOR BRIDE

Mrs. T. Raymond McMullin, of
MiddletoWn, was given a variety
shower by her pupils last Thurs
day evening at Middletown. Mrs.
John B. Cleaver entertained at
dinner in her honor recently. Mrs.
McMullin was at that time pre-
sented with a silver sugar and
cream set, the gift of her fellow
teachers. The bride was Miss
Lettie Long, of Selbyville, a fire.
quent visitor here. She was mar
ried last week, the groom being a
Newark young man.
Newark post., 1921-01-19
Magician Entertains
in Wolf Hall

Dunw0rth Walker, the master
Magician, agreeably entertained
(ae holders of the Artist Series
FCkets at the fourth meeting in
'oIt Hall last Saturday night.
Mr. Walker interspersed his
|aglc with delightful numor and
fsM MS audience in a happy vein
aflhg the whole evening. Besides
ne old timers" such as the card
CNS and the Chinese ring trick.
NJ Walker gave many new con-
t"anceS Of his art. His ability
take money from the faculty
as especially appreciated by the
Ftudents.
Newark post., 1921-01-19

ride in electrically equipped cabs.
The very latest is IA cab equip
ped with a little knob which the
occupant can touch when he or
she wants the hood lowered or
raised.
There was one white elephant
among the cabs exhibited. 1t was
carriage made In FLINT, Mich.
1t has room for four babies, and
owing to the lack of demand the
manufacturer intimated THAT it
could be obtained at a bargain.
Newark post., 1921-01-19

carter, Mr.. L. K. Bowen, Pro-
lessor George Dutton, F. Wilmer
Holland, A. E. Marconetti, George
Supple, Dorsey Donoho, H. B.
Alexander, and Harry Jones.
Newark post., 1921-01-19
Future Babies to Ride in
Electrically Equipped Cabs

There has been a marked fall
ing off in the demand for baby
carriages, say manufacturers, who
assembled for a national conven-
ton in Chicago recently.
A glance over the models con-
vinces any one that life in the
future is going to he a veritab BILE
paradise for infants. Babies of
the next few years are going to
Newark post., 1921-01-19
Personals:

,.si.i.-t..i-.'i.-i.'i.'-.--i--s.-a-s''i..ss
Mrs Ida Wright, of Philadel-
hia visited her niece, Miss Mary
;ny5er. :,, overthe weekend.
Miss Beatrice Van SAINT spent
10 weekend with friends at
Pleasant Hill.
ph;reas Morris, of Aberdeen,
IT, formerly superintendent of
|rEools here, is visiting Newark
|r:ends today.
1ohn X. Johnston spent several
ovs last week in New York.
prof. and Mrs. Harold E.
fanv entertained over the week
Nd Rev. William E. Stewart, of
kpsham:ny Falls, Pa.
Mr. George J. Hochwald, of
Bb;IadelDhia. visited his aunt,
rrs VIM. J. Lovett, last Thurs
ay.
Dr Leonard D. Frescoln, Reese
Frescoln an dhis daughter, Miss
Ipanor. and son, Reese Jr., were
,ndav visitors of Squire Lovett
hid Rodmam Lovett.
Herman Renshaw was a Will
Frgton visitor last Friday.
Mr. W. H. Rhodes, of Ridgley,
IA, visited his SON, DR.. George
4 Rhodes, on Monday.
Miss Emily Cole, of. Dover,
is;ted Newark friends over the
Eeek-end.
Miss Dorothy Brown, of Balti-
bore, spent several days last week
-h Mrs. George Carter.
H. Alexander Crothers, a grad.
ate of Delaware College, class OF
q16 now engineer in charge o1
he Municipal Wharf, Wilmington
as 4 weekend visitor here.
Miss Margaret Wilson, of Will
ngt0r. visited Miss Ada Willin!
Women's College, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Taylor ant
sughter, of Philadelphia, wer'
eek-end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
ohm Pilling.
William Singer, of Wilmington
:sited him home here over tn
Feek-end.
Ernest Milliken has returne
rom a visit with relatives a
huntington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad K. L
ewis, of Wilmington, spent tn
eek-end with the formers pal
hts, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l
evils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi K. Bowe
.sted their daughter, Mrs. Ear
Newman, at Kenntt Square, Pa.
Clinton R. Tweed, of Langle
Field, Va, spent the last tW
eeks at home with his parent
Ir. and Mrs. Robert Tweed.
Harry T. Hackendorn and far
y, spent the Weekend wit h
arents at Boxwood, Del.
Miss N:ta Hoey, of PhiladIe
5a, visited her sister, Miss Ma
Hoey, over the weekend.
Miss Madge Nicxerson was
reek-end guest of Miss Ma
pennison, Wilmington.
Miss Larry Hoffecker was
eek-end guest of her sister, MI
lyman, Wilmington.
Mrs. Robert Campbell and MI
Edna Campbell were recent w
h1gtOn visitors.
Miss Helen Pillslbury, of w
Engton, was the weekend gu'
Miss Charlotte Dayett.
Business Administrator A.
kinSon is on a business trip
baltimore today.
President Walter Hullih'
ean W.nifred J. Robinson, DE
L. Smith and Dean G. A. N
ue were among those who vlsl'
power on Tuesday and attent
ne inaugural ceremony OF Gov
r w. D. Denney.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race - For 3-year-olds. 4
furlongs; claiming; purse $500.
Georgiana w, SO; Clear the Way,
III; Little Romper, III; Winfield,
LOG; Perfect Day, 106; Big Smoke
IA; Dr. Kendall, Ill; Victory Won,
LOG.
Second Race = All ages; fur
longs; claiming; purse $500. Eye
Bright, SO; Walter Mack, ia; Billy
Joe. l0s; Joe Underwood, 1O3; The
Cigarette, 81; Hanover's Topaz, ia:
Tillotson, 100; Little Jake, 1O6.
Third Race-All ages; 5 furlongs;
$500. Merry Lass. LOG; Coffee John,
ia; Al Porter, ia; Miss Ouri, lO6;
Duly Fashion, 106; Ell Sable, ia;
Crispie, ia; Uranium, Ill.
Fourth Race - Three year Odds
and up; l LIE miles; claiming
Lady Innocence, 107; Billy Stuart.
liz; Bevo, los; Camelia Muller, lo7;
Sal George, 1o7; Rhymer, 1O7; After
Night. 107.
Fifth Race - Threetyear-olds. 6
furlongs; claiming; purse $500. BUSY
Bird. 100: Gwendola, ITO; Chow. 1Os
Lolita Speed. los: Little Pointer. 100:
Black Top. 107; Miss April Fool, los.
Sixth Race-For all ages; 5k fur
longs; claiming; purse $500. Capon,
101; Myrtle A, ia; Miss Wells, III;
Review. 10S; Mannchen. 106; Sher-
man A, Ill; Peggy Martin. 10s.
Seventh Race - Three-ye -olds
and up; furlongs; claiming: purse
$500. Queen Of Trumps, 90; Sedan,
lis; Claude Weaver. los; Shifty, LOT;
Carrie Moore, 104; Grace, 1ls; Phe-
loden, 107; Gen. Agramonte, lot.
: Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; maidens; / mile. Marie
Rappold. Ill; Marjorie NJ. 10a: Con-
centrate, ITO: Car, 100: High Voltage
ia: Damoris, 107; Not Yet. IO2.
Pretender. 114; Plato. los; Eastward
Princess. 102.
Second Race - Claiming; 3-year-
oids and up; horses and eeldines:
5h furlongs- Corkey w. ITO; Tread.
well. ll6; Ace of Aces, ia; PhiIan-
derer. ia; Link Boy. 1Idy Harp of
the North, los; Brown Bill, ia; Per-
haps. 1os; DR.. Campbell, ITO; Moroni,
10; Harry Rudder. ITO: Johnny
Overton. Ito: San Diego, 10; Enos.
ll5; Amaze. lis. Trader, l19.
Third Race - Claiming; 2-year-
olds; furlongs. Dumfounder, I03:
Fred Kinney. us: Rosa Lee, 100;
Lady Zeus. los; Farewell Taps. 10;
Ashlin. 100: Fuzee. 105; Mabel A.
los; Good Start, ll3,
Fourth Race-Allowances; 3-year-
oids; l mile. WEXFORD. 1os: Gray
son, 100; Baigneur, 1903; Green Gold.
1903: Translate, 100; Neddam, 1Os.
Fifth Race-CIaiming; handicap:
Niles and mares; 3-year-olds and
up; / mile. May Bodine, l05; Es-
carpolette, 1i2; Biddledee. no; Oak
lawn Belle, 103; Miss Fontaine, IO1.
Sixth Race - Claiming; all ages:
5h furlongs. Birdie G, 100; Eter-
nifty. 11s; Echoland. log: Sweepy,
1903; Elmer X, l19: Wireless, 100;
Alva. 1903; Black Betty, 100; Monas-
terry, l1s; Image, 104; Gallant Foe,
ITO; Rob. 80.
Seventh Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; IA miles. Axiom, 100:
John Arbor. IS; Corydon, Ill; Lady
Longfellow. 101; LEnjoleur, I04:
Pirate MCGEE, l04: Kebo, l06.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
.WRECKER PROVIDES.
UPSET IN FOURTH.
AT new ORLEANS
Coltiletti Brings Simons
Colors Home On a
Sloppy Track.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. L.
Race goers to Jefferson Park &C
cepted their sport in a damp setting
today. They witnessed generally
foruful racing despite the sloppy
going that prevailed for the last
six races, though an upset devel-
oped with the running Of the fourth,
a 1-mile event that summoned some
of the better class ones In a pro-
gram made DIP of overnight events,
The crowd selected Sergeant
Morty Murphy's Thimble to the vir-
tual exclusion of the four others In
the race, and some. of her hackers
disagreed with the placing judges
when they awarded the event To
| wrecker, who had carried the Al
bert Simons colors on the lead
throughout. and who lasted because
Of Coltilettis superior 'jockeyship
to take the verdict over Thtmpie,
ridden. by Lang.
Tan Son saved third because
Master Jack evidently disiiked the
going and becauA Pimlico refused
to extend himself under Gresory.s
weak handling.
Raleggo, supported for a real
good thing. justified handsomely by
overtaking the favorite and early
pacemaker. Murphy, in the Anal
sixteenth Of the second. and then
winning by a length and half going
away. Bally New, under Happy
Buxton's hard urging, lasted long
enough to save third.
The storm which had been threat
ening for twenty-four hours broke
at post time, and the race was run
In binding rain. The big attend
ance was driven to shelter like
frightened chickens.
" Brilliant Bay showed the early
way through the Ave and a half fur
longs of the third. but Modesty
wasn't at all shy when Coltiletti
called On her in the final eighth,
and she went into the lead to win
going away hard held. Grass Tree
finished a stout second. while the
firing Brilliant Bay saved third
ovsr the seven others. =
longs; claiming; purse $500. Eye
place positions In the opener when
Last Effort, in the Dick Brown COL
ors. and saddled by Mcdaniel.
showed the way throughout with
Pluribelle. in the Chicago O'BrIen
third.
gpinning. another fastener, raced
in third position for the greater part
of the way. but tired near the end
and finished fourth. Bonero Blue,
a lukewarm favorite, showed scant
speed at any stage.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
NEwoRLEANs RESULTS

M
First Race--Maiden 2-year-olds;
Niles; claiming; 1900; nve and q
half furlones: Last Effort, Ito
'(Lang), a to /, 8 to 5. 4 to 5: Pluri-
belle. 10 (MarinellD. 5 to .. to
I to s. Time, 1908. Plunella. Bonero
Blue. Flaxy Mae. Spinning. Vanity
Dresser and Rosa Lee also ran.
Second RacelThree- year odds up;
claiming; 500; hve ana half fur
longs: Oraleggo. 112 (McCoy), 70
5. to s. to s; Murphy. lis (Bull-
mani. 2 to s, to s; Bally New, ia
(Buxton), to 2. Tie. 1908.
Financial Rooster. Bonero Blue
Aunt Deda, Treadweil, Malvolio and
Shilling also ran.
Third Race - Two-year-olds al
lowances; 800; five and half fur
longs: Modesty, ITO fColtillettD,
to Q. Z to s. to s.; Grass Tree. 11o
lChfavettD. s to 1, 4 to /; Brilliant
hay, lib (Lang), 3 to s. Time. I'LL.
Bill Block, Mabel A.. Honorable.
Jake Berger. Our Dear. Dir John
Heve and Bodied Hair also ran.
Fourth Race - Three-year- olds
allowances; S700; one mile; wrecker
los (Coltilletti), o to /. 8 to 5. 1
10 Thimble, 100 ,(Lang), to 6,
out; Tan Son, ia (Burke), 8 to s
Time. 1885. Master Jack and
Pimlico also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year. and
up; Claiming; $780,; SIX surlongs:
Fort Churchill. III tButwell), 4 to
.. l to 3. out; Anticipate, III
tbarneO. even, to to 8; Murray
III (Rowe). G to s. Time, 1:171-5.
Magician, 'Marmite and Broom Ped
dler also ran.
sixth Race-Three-yea r-olds and
up; claiming; 500; mile and three
slxteenths: Lampus, lO1 (Thurber),
to 5, l to 2. out; Barney Stone
lo7 (MarinellD, 8 to s, out; Gen
Hais. 112 (Burke), out. Time, 2:0l
go. Merrimac also ran.
Seventh Race L Three-year-oIds
and up; claiming; $500; mile and
seventy yards: w. H. Buckney. 1o1
(HArrison), IL to 5. z to 10, 1 to 3:
baily Bell. los (Nuckels), 4 to 1,
! to 8; Tim MCGEE, lo6 ;Francis).
z to 8. Time. 1852. Thunder Bid
Cockroach, Jack Reeves. Franc
Tireur and Olive James. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Two-year- olds; 500;
five and a half furlongs: Leghorn
ITO (Pickens), to 5, 2 to 5, out:
Cydonia. 10 (Kelsay). l to s, out:
Tomahoi. 113 (Penman), out. Time,
1905 is. stonewaII, Col Chile also
ran.
second Race - Three-year- olds
and up; 800: Ave furlongs: Blaze
Away. 112 (HeupD. to 5. to 2. l
TO 4; Starkader, lie (CarrolD, to
l, 1 10 3; Ina Wood. 104 (SchefreD,
to 5. Time. 1:07 2-5. Lady Hes
Ter, Win All, Dinty Moore, Norfolk
Belle also ran.
Third Race: All ages; $500: Ave
and half furlongs: Guv'nor, 10Y
Kennedy, l to 2, to 5, out; Lads
Love, los Dryers, to 10; out; Cot
ton Blossom. 103 (Barnes) out.
Time. 1:06 LIS. Golden Chance, Zulu
land also ran.
Fourth Race-Three year olds and
UP; 500; six furIongs: Old Sinner.
IL (Merrinfee), 6 to l, to 2, 6 to s:
Springvale, 104 (Pribble), s to S. 3
to 5: Sugarmint. ITO (wyckoff), 8 to
l. Time, 1:15 rs. Tacola. Kays.
Wise Man, Discussion, Golden Flint
Grassian, Whippet also ran.
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
up: claiming: 800: mile and ffty
yards: Allivan. LOG (Pribble), 3 to
5, to 4, l to 8; w. G. McClintock.
100 (Pickens), l d. to i, to 3. Sea
Urchin. 1913 (SwarO. 6 to s. Time
1:45. The Englishman. Stir Up ana
Inro also ran.
Sixth Race - Four-year- and
up; claiming; 500: mile ard six
teenth: Candle Light, 1913 (Pribble).
to 5, l to 4, out; Darnley, 100
(Dreyer), l to l. out. Christie Hol-
tiers, los (CarrolD. out. Time, l:47
2-5. War Plume and Buford also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
ANNOUNCE PUTTING
TOURNEY PAIRINGS

Drawings were made yesterday for
the 1S-hole putting tournament to be
staged by the Chevy Chase Seniors
Golf Association tomorrow at noon.
There are eleven entries, five OF
whom drew byes.
Following are the pairings: Sutton,
bye; Sterrett, bye: Gates. bye; Per
kins vs.. Dalzell Elliott, bye; Worth
ington VS.: Gore; Gordon. bye; Parker
vs.. Cross
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Coast Ball League
Not So Prosperous

NEW YORK, Dec. Although the
winter league on the Pacific Coast was
supposed to be enjoying a prosperous
season, w. H. Klepper, president OF
the Portland club, visiting in New
York to talk trades with the Yankee
owners, declares the crowds have fsilen
off in recent weeks. The reason Is,
according to Klepper. that the fans
went to see only such stars as Cobb,
Hornsby, Hoffman and Sisler, and
having seen. them, quit going.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-29
CONROY ELECTED
'2NAVY CAPTAIN
utah Flash" Quarterback,
Unanimous Choice to
Succeed Larson.

Midshipman Vincent P. Conroy.
of ogden. Utah; betetr known
among his comrades by the sobri-
quet of Vim win lead the Navy
football team during the campaign
of 1922. His election. which came
by unanimous choice of the players
who participated in Saturdays
scrap with the rival West Point Ca
diets. was not unexpected
The season just closed was the
SECOND that Conroy has called sig
nails He is. good field general
and of no small ability as a ball
carrier. He scored the touchdown
on a desperate plunge through
Army's line that decided the issue
of Saturdays conflict. That he will
be a capable leader next year goes
without question. All Of the Navy
players came through the gruelling
battle with the Soldiers in good
shape and the entire season for that
matter. as campaign of special
preparation was made for the
Princeton game when their sched-
ule was only two weeks old, and
the game with Penn State two
weeks prior to the Army combat.