davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
PUPILS FRIENDS
SOCIETIES
LEFT IN SCHOOLS
Will Appear Before Su-
perintendent This
Afternoon.
REFORMS PROPOSED
Milder limitations and Faculty
Supervision Suggested
As Concessions.

Indignant over what they term
the "Iooseness of the high school
fraternity ruling" prohibiting fra
ternity members from gaining
scholastic honors, business men of
the city and a group representing
the Inter-fraternity Council will
ask DIR. Frank w. BaIlou, super
intendent of public schools, at .
O'Clock today for a hearing before
the Board of Education, with the
hope that fraternities and sororities
will be allowed to remain in ths
high schools under the supervision
OF school officials
Armed with an array of ques-
tions. Louis A. Dent, local attorney,
and Joseph MacGarraghy, spokes-
men for the business men and the
Inter-fraternity Council. respective
ly, will ask DR.. Ballou to explain
why the Board of Education adopted
the high school ruling.
VIII Ask Suspension.
II the hearing is granted the
Board of Education will be asked
to suspend enforcement of the rul-
ing until the outcome of such
hearing Is definitely known Mem
bers of the Inter-fraternity Coun-
ell, recently organized to combat
the ruling. held a meeting yester-
day afternoon. and decided to ap-
proach DR.. Ballou today.
Milder limitations in the secret
organizations. and faculty super
vision of the fraternities will be
some of the proposals advanced by
the Inter-fraternity Council at the
hearing, IL one is granted. accord
ing to the sentiment expressed at
yesterdays meeting. 1t Is generally
understood among school officials
that a hearing will be allowed the
council.
Circulating Petitions.
Several hundred fraternity mem
bers are securing the city in order
to sccumuIats- 1900 signatures on
petitions in opposition to the fra
ternity ruling. These will be
turned over to Willis Kern, presi-
dent of the Enthusiastically Council,
who, it is understood, will deliver
them to Senator Ball. chairman OF
the District Committee.
Senator Ball has gone on record
as in favor of fraternities in the
high schools, and is expected to In
tsrvfew Dr. Ballou in the next ten
days
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
TWO ARE ACCUSED
UNDER DRUG ACT

Clarence Young. colored. IS years
old, and Marie Clark. colored. 80
years old, were arrested yesterday.
charged with violation of the Harri-
son narcotic act. Marked money was
used in obtaining the evidence
against the couple. police say.
The two had been under ohserva-
ton for a week by a squad of secret
service men, consisting Of Detectives
Fowler Sweeney, Lowery and Evans.
The couple were held at the First
Precinct police station.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
HEALTH SERVICE
PLANS INSTITUTES

Public health institutes. under di-
rection OF the United States Health
Service. will be held during the win
ter and next spring in the principal
cities Of the country, it has been de-
cided.
The institutes will operate a week,
with courses on a wide range of sub
jects, including tuberculosis and So
cial diseases.
Cities and dates so far listed in
clude the following: New Orleans.
January to IA: Dallas. January is
to 81; Pittsburgh. February 20 to
25: Cleveland, February 81 to March
4; Chicago, March i3 to IS: Mime
apolis, March 20 to IS; Portland and
Kansas City. Kans., April 10 to Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
INCOME TAX DUE
ON SEPTEMBER Is

Time for the payment of the third
installment of income and excess
profits taxes expires at midnight
September Is.
Thereafter, the Bureau of Internal
Revenue warns. all of the tax re-
naming due Is payable on demand,
and a penalty OF five per cent, plus
interest a. the rate of one per cent
a month. is applicable.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
MARINES IN PANAMA A
START TO QUANTICO

The detachment of Marines sent to
Panama to prevent threatened hostili-
ties between Costa Rica and Panama
over the disputed Coto. territory. were
transferred from the battleship Penn
sylvania to the army transport ST.
Mihiel yesterday for return to
ouantico, Va, Secretary DENLY an
nounced.
The Pennsylvania will leave today
to join the Pacific Fleet.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Court Seeks Reason
For AIinaony Failure

Earle C. Higdou was ordered In
Equity Court yesterday by Justice
Hoehling to show cause on September
% why he should not be adtudged
In contempt for failing to pay his
wife. Laura v. HigdoH. s12 week
temporary alimony as ordered by the
court July 2s.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Selby Seeks Divorce.

Suit for absolute divorce was hled
by Percy M. Selby yesterday In the
District Supreme Court against Mary
e. Selby, alleging misconduct. The
two were married in Washington on
December IS, 1908. and the plainnn'
through his attorney. Alfred
Smith, asks custody Of their four
children.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Washington lawyer and banker,
who In today celebrating his
5sth birthday. Mr.. Calhoun
wns born I'm Kentucky and
played u prominent part in Or
ganiEing Spanish-Americ war
regiments, and in protecting
the state capital from a force
Of 1000 miners In 100. with
only sixty-hve men. He re-
ceived his education mt the Uni
vcrsity of Kentucky and George
Washington University.
He is n director Of numerous
corporations, including the Con-
tinental Trust Company and
the Crnndail Theater Circuit.
He is also interested I'm sevefal
oil projects, and is n member
of the Board Of Trade, District
Bar Association, International
Law Society, City Club, Ma
tional Press Club and the Dis
trict of Columbia Home De-
fense League. He IL also n
member Of the West End Citi-
Eens' Association. He f. mar
ried and resides at 1919 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Latonia Entries

First Race-Purse ST. 400; claiming: for
three -year-olds and upwards ,i, maids ems
-Afgar 1o7; Marie Rappold. 1o7; 'pixie
Girl, 1917 Chacote, 100; La Derniere, 100 ;
sRichelieu. 10; BLACK Hackle. 10; Lou
112; Gorham, rs: Tony Lady III.
second Race-Purse s1.4oo; claiming
two-year-olds; Ave and a half furlongs:
Ornla Dale, 112 Lillian Mae B.. liz; Tula-
lip. 112; Coincide d.Amour, if2, sala-
manaer u.s. d Hqschn1cn . ldS Bright
at. ITO; Buckingham. lis; Randel. 1lS;
Third Race-Purse $1,000: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs:
Guaranteed, 1908: 'Turbelow. 1o3 Huen,
1876; Meiora, 10s; craftsman. 10s; .John S.
Reardon, 1o7; Gloria France, 1os; 'Ruby
derelIa. los Tharon. los; Warsaw. Ia;
sSiles Knob, III; Honolulu Boy H. Blue
Paradise, 1os; Hidden Jewel. III: Harry
Burgoyne, Ill
Fourth Race-Purse s1.7oo; allowances:
for three-year- oEds; the Lyric Purse: one
mile: Easteside, 100; Dartmoor. 1o3; Bet
tina, los; White Star. l0s-
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000: claiming han
dicap; for three year olds and upward !;
six furIongs: Refugee IL. ss; Rapid Trav-
eler. 100. Ben Bolt. lo2; Guv'nor, los
sixth Race--The Beech Crest Lane Han
dieap: purse $1,000; allowances: twc-year-
Granite Ware. los: Carpenter. los; Bnly
Brush, 18s. Brasdelbane, 10: violinisf,
l1s; Bet Mosie, t1s fRockminister. IIs5
Seventh Race-Purse sl,4oo: claiming ;
for four-year-oids and upward mile and
a quarter: spit. 1G4; Sea Prince, Io&s
.poIph, 1o4 Virgo. 1ot; Legal. lot;
1ei; Capital City, i0ss Whiring Dun. l11;
Natural Bridge, ma Royal Duck, ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Miss Leitch Turns
In Low Card of 81
On Canadian Links
English Star Leads Big
Field for Title; Miss Stir
ling Qualities With 90

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 19.--Miss Alexa
Stirling, Of Atlanta, Ga, women's open
golf champion Of Canada and the
United States, and Miss Cecil Leitch,
women's open champion of Great Bril-
tain and France, both survived the
qualifying round to-day of the annual
Canadian championship tournament
over the Rivermead course
Miss Leitch, playing superior brand
of golf, turned in card of "a for the
eighteen holes, the lowest score of the
104 entrants. Miss Stirling turned in a
card of 90.
Other low scores were turned in by
Miss Doris Chambers, Wirrall Golf
Club, SO; Miss Joyce Hutton, Toronto;
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, Belle Claire Golf
Club, New York, and Miss Helen Paget,
Royal Golf Club, Ottawa, 80 each, and
Miss Ada Mackenzie, former Canadian
champion. 50.
On the whole, the days play produced
little brilliant golf. Thirty-two sur
vivors of the qualifying round will be-
gin the real struggle For the title to-
morrow.
Miss Leitch's card:
Out ..--. STA 54s s-if
In .s... 6 & G a 4 b-4y--SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Yale Players
In Scrirnnage
For First Time
Jones, Candidate for Quar-
terback Post, Twists
Knee; Hidden Off Varsity

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept ia
long scrimmage featured the Yale foot.
ball workout in the Bowl this after
noon, Head Coach Jones driving the
team into shape to open the season
with Bates next Saturday. Before the
scrimmage started Eddie Jones, one of
the substitute quarterbacks, twisted his
knee while running, as he did last year,
when he was coming along web as an
understudy to Thorne Murphy.
In the scrinmage Phil Cruikshank
was given a try-out on the varsity at
left guard in place of Hidden, who has
been in most. of the signal drills and
dummy scrimmages Of last week. Cap
tain Aldrich watched the scrimmage
and Rolly Knapp played halfback in
his place. The rest of the lineup was:
Sturm and Diller, ends; Quaille and
Stores, tackles; Cruikshank and Davis,
guards; Norris, center; Beckett, quar-
terback; Mallory, right halfback, and
Jordan, fullback.
In the latter part of the scrimmage
the back field was changed. A new set.
made up of Herman, quarterback; Neid-
linger and Wight, halfbacks, and Spie-
den, fullback, were in for the last few
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Latonia Results

First race (purse 81 400; for threc-ye *
olds and Upward claiming; six furlongs)-
aud $3.50, won; Big Son. 1n7 tE Barnes)
$3.50 and $1,000, second Ed Garrison. lns
(scobie). $3.50; third. Time, 1:144-5. w.
col Taylor. Amanda. Marion Hollins Little
Blossom and The Englishman also ran
Second race ffor maiden two-year-old
longs)-Montjoy, 1l2 ON. Garner). $751;
$3.50 and $3.50. won: Demos, H. (Kederis1'
$3.50 and $40 second; clough Jordan, 11s
Pindar Peel. Lugs, Fncastle. Maximac
spats and DR. Prall also ran.
Third race (for threee-year-olds and up
$3.50 and $500, won: Frank r., 1o1
q, sFisIds> s1sSo and 81 second; Laeka-
1:47 40. Ava r., Lonely. Mazda. Ship
mate. Hocnir, Sandy H., Ollie Palmer and
Miss Prosperity also ran.
Fourth race tfor threeyea -olds and up
ward; allowances; purse 81 400 six fur
longs)-xRnule 10I tM. Garner), $12.6e.
S5.7o and $3.50, Won; Peter Piper los tD
Roop, $40 ana $50 second westwood
xMercella Boy. xBalst Dancer III. Refugee
II. Muskaiionge and Dodge also ran.
xCoupled Jones Spence entry.
Fifth race tThe kenton County Handi-
cap; for three year -olds and upward; purse
1000; one mile and an eighth)-Rangoou-
lis On. Garner, $3.50: $40 and ss.7o;
s47o second; Parader, 1o2 tScobe). $3.50.
third. Time ISL 2-5 Blanche Mac, Trav-
esty, Alta Boy II. Pmlico. United Verde
Sands Of Pleasure and kfnburn also ran.
Sixth race ffor two-year-oid lilies;
claiming: purse $1,000 1--WE and a half fur
iongs)-Bright Leaf, 1os lBarnes). 1850.
$40 and $3.50. won; Hold Me, 1lS IN Gar
ner), $3.50 and $40. second; Omnipotent,
All tFrancis), $3.50. third Time, l:oS
oieorgette, The Coionel's Lady. Josephine
weidel. Torsida voorgeria. Bodied Hair
Little Polly. Happy Girl and Foul Weather
also ran
Seventh race tfor taree-year-olds; claim
ing; purse $1,000; one mile and q six
teenth)-Omer X, 1o7 Gregory. sf5.7o
ST. 80 and $40. won; Ace. 1o4 (f' Robbins)
ford). s3so. third. Time. 1:47 Is. Miss
Fontaine Tribune. Blond Buddy, Raraa and
MAY ROdine also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Six Governors See
Track Pace Record
Set by Single G.
Great Side-Wheeler Betters
Springfield Mark and Is
Near Worlds Best Time

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 49,
Single G., worlds champion PAGER,
broke the local track record, held by
Directum j., at 2:041s, in the free-for-
all on the first card of the light har-
ness races at the Eastern States Elk
position to-day.
The time for the three heats was
2:04, 2:O4 and 2:03h. The average
time for the three heats made BY
Single G. came within three-quarters
Of second of equaling the worlds
hs3f-mile track. held by the gelding.
Governors of the six New England
states and large number of
prominent army officers and civilians
We're among the thousands of spec
tators who witnessed the races. Cover
nor Cox, Of Massachusetts. was one of
the timers in the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Mrs. Mallory
Drops | Game
In 2-Set Match
Nat. Champion Eliminates
Miss Baker at Ardsley;
Miss Wagner Advances

The sixth annual women's lawn ten
mis- tourney of the Ardsiey club, Ards
ley-on-Hudson, got under way yester
day afternoon with an entry list Of
thirty two players. most prominent
among whom are Mrs Franklin J. NAL
Tory, Miss Marie Wagner and Miss
Edith Sigourney. Mrs. Mallory won
her first round match from Miss Ceres
Baker, of Orange, n. j., with ease, the
score being 81, 60.
Miss Wagner was a double winner.
The former state title holder advanced
to the third round by scoring successivs
victories over Miss Penelope Davis.
whom she disposed of in the first round
at Go, 60, and Mrs Theodore G..
Sohst, who succumbed at Go 81 in
second round match. Miss Sigourney
gained her first round bracket at the
expense of Miss Marion Her, whom she
defeated by 81, GO
Play will start this afternoon in
women's doubles and mixed doubles.
Miss Mary K Browne and Mrs. Louise
Williams, the national champions, ap
pear TO be the strongest combination
in the women's event, although Mrs.
Mallory and Mrs. L. Gouverneur Morris
may give them close fight for the
title.
The summaries:
First round-Mrs Edward X Van Wrinkle
defeated Mrs Paul Randall. Go. e.
Miss Bessie Holden defeated Miss Rita
Robinson. 81. Go; Mrs. Percy witbourn
defeated Mss Robertson, 81, SO: Miss
| Edith Sigourney defeated Miss Marsoaj
| Her, 81, 81; Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory
defeated Miss Ceres Baker. 81. SO:
Miss Gertrude Hopper won from Miss Mar
| tina Bayard by default; Mrs William II.
Pritchard defeated Mrs Stanwix, Is.
| IS. Miss Rosamond Newton defeated Miss
Cape, &c, Is: Miss Marie Wagner de-
feated Miss Penelope Davis, Sc So :.
Mrs. I. c. Sohst defeated Miss Jane Brooks.
| So. 6-2; Mrs. Samuel Waring defeated
Mrs. Hugo Hartman, e-1. g.: Mrs
| Harold Ellsworth won from Mrs. Duncan
| by default; Mrs. Marshall Mclean defeat
ed Miss Florence Sheldon. IS. 60. S..
! Mrs. g. G. Parsons defeated Miss Gwendo-
| lin Graves, TO, 6-t: Mrs. Edward W
Raymond defeated Mrs. Helene PollaN
| Falk, t., &c, 6-2; Miss Marion Chap
man defeated Miss Anna Brooks. 81.
! 6--2.
| Second round-Miss Marie Wagner de%
| feated Mrs. Theodore c. Sohst, SO, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

Ross Plans to Quit
Racing; Ready to Sell
Stables at Half Cost
snecial pispatch to The Tribune

1fSfCffkt
baltimore, Sept. 49, - Com
mander j. X. L. Ross, the multi-
millionaire turfman of Montreal,
has decided to retire from all in
terests in the thoroughbred, it has
been learned here on excellent au-
thority. He will turn his back on
racing.
Ross has a 500 acre breeding
farm here. The plant cost more
than 100000 1t is said he is will
ing to dispose of his entire estate
at so cents on the dollar. Ross will
not be here for the fall racing In
Maryland
The commanders present attitude
toward racing, it is said, resulted
from the fact that he was forced to
part company with Guy Bedwell,
for several years most successful
trainer of the Ross horses. Bed
well was refused trainers license
by the stewards of the Jockey Club
this year, a fact that practically
barred him from the turf, as the
Jockey Clubs authority is recog-
nized as supreme in Kentucky and
Canada.
The Maryland State Racing Com
mission granted Bedweli license,
fact that almost precipitated a
turf war, but almost Immediately
after Ross secured another trainer,
and Bedwell has been inactive since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20

of bounds, he finally needed ten.
Even with the ten he had 70, the six
straight losses of one hole failing to
upset his play, for in the afternoon
ne had a IA Jimmy Johnson is still
UNFOLDING ST. Paul prestige with =
game that is sure to count at match
play later on.
Britons Near Leaders
Great Britain's two delegates offered
a big change from the showing Tolley,
Wethered and Hope made year ago.
Willie Hunter, British champion, had
a brace of IT'S without any sensational
feature, while Tommy Armour followed
a morning bit with rs.
Armour also had something to chat
ter about in his afternoon round. He
missed three two-foot puts on the first
four greens and then finally blew one
less than FIVE inches from the cup, the
ball gracefully and lazily curling
around the tin. His play with wood
and iron was sensational, where even
poor putting failed to stop his low
scoring, as he was out in 36.
When the final cards were turned in
it was discovered that 81 had 1852 or
better, with Bush, of St. Louis. and
Smith, of Seattle, due to play off the
tie at 16 early tomorrow.
Of the thirty-two who qualified, the
West led by wide margin, with TWEEN
ty survivors, against seven for the East,
three from the South and two from
Great Britain. The hopes of the East are
in the golfing hands of Ouimet. Gull
ford, Marston, Lewis, Sweetser and
Anderson, with two of these due to
fall in the first round. Sweetser fol-
lowed an SO with very good "a to-
day.
In the draw which followed at the
edge of dusk, Ouimet and Evans fea-
tured the upper bracket, with Bobby
Jones, Bob Gardner, Knepper, Willie
Hunter and Tommy Armour the lead
ing candidates in the lower sector.
Ouimet is due for hard match with
Max Marston, while Jones draws a
the st. Louis star.
Class in Lower Sector
The lower sector will be full Of stir
ring clashes, as the talent is more
closely massed there than it is above.
If Ouimet and Guilford both win on
Tuesday, tho two long hitting club
mates win stand face to face in the
second round. But Guilford has a
rugged youngster in Won Elm, Pacific
Coast and Trans Mississippi champion,
to overthrow.
The main tragedy of the day was
Chandler Egan's failure to qualify by
single stroke. After an 80 in the
forenoon the former champion fought
a grim, game fight to get by in the
closing rounds, but costly puts began
to edge away from the rim and topped
tee shot at the fifteenth threw him
back. He would have been formd-
able opponent at match play, but this
championship in the main seems to
belong to youth, as the surviving
thirty-two are overrun with youngsters.
Following the general detour of the
elastic dope, Jones and Ouimet should
go to the finish in the semi-inal round
in the upper half. Jones should also
reach this position in the lower realm,
but whether his opponent will be Gard
ner. Armour or Knepper is no part of
an easy guess, although Bob Gardner
would look to have the call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Emerson Beats Oelsner
On Courts at Hoboken

Gerald Emerson defeated Edward
Oelsner, the former Chicago champion
at the Hoboken Tennis Club yesterday
The score was CO, 3-6, 6-1. The
victory put Emerson into the round be-
fore the semi-fnal. Fred c. Anderson,
Percy Kynaston, Anterior Richards, M
T. Ackerland and Paul Martin were
among the other winners.
The summaries:
Third round-Charles Anderson won
from A. l.. Bruneau by default; NJ. r.
Ackerland defeated Ralph Sonsmers, S.
s--s Percy Kynaston defeated H H
Hewetson, rs. 6-s 81; Alfred D
Hammett defeated James p. Ewing SIS
Sc Fred Anderson defeated Valentine B.
Havens SIS. 6--4.
Fourth round--Paui Martin defeated
Charles Anderson. s.. "a: Anterior
Richards defeated Earle Backe rs, 81
Gerald Emerson defeated Edward Qelsner
81, 3--6 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Princeton Holds Initial
Practice i'm Signals

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 19.-The
Tiger football squad had it's first ac-
tual signal practice here to-day. four
teams running through the plays for
quarters of an hour. Although
no official line-ups were announced
two stood out plainly as the best COM
binations, as follows:
Team A-Ends, Stinson and Snively:
tackles, Keck and johnson; guards.
Wilmer and Carey; center, Libscomb;
quarterback, Lourie; halfbacks, Van
Gerlig and Afford; fullback, Garrity.
Team Binds, Gaines and Gray;
tackles, Paschal and Snyder; guards,
Towers and Scott; center, Griffin: quar-
terback. MacPhee; halfbacks, Smith
and Cleaves; fullback, Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Fordham Suffers First
Cut In Football Squad

The beginning of their third and last
week of practice for the Fordham foot
ball squad, before the opening game
with the University of Maine on Satur4
day, started with an intensive work
out. Charlie Brickley spent a good
part of the afternoon with the Maroon
kickers.
The first cut in the Fordham squad
was made yesterday. About six men
of mediocre ability were dropped. Tho
lcne newcomer was Brennan, a back
field candidate, who halls from Brook
lyn Prep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Cornell Candidates
Pass PHYSICAL Test

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-The whole
Cornell football squad of seventy-fve
men passed the physical tests of the
Cornell medical staff to-day and were
pronounced fit for a hard seasons
work. The men were also registered
in the university, and are now free for
another week of two practices a day.
Coach Dobie gave out whole series
OF plays this afternoon and sent four
teams through them, part of the time
in scrimmage. Changes were made in
the first teams lineup. Captain Will
son Dodge, who has been at tackle I'D
to this time, went to left guard, David
son, of the freshman outfit of two
years ago, going to right tackle. Kay
played left guard, Hanson left tackle
and Munns and Cassidy ends. The
backfield quartet was made I'D of
Pfann, quarter; Ramsey and Kaw, half
backs, and Colleson, fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Champions Leave for East

Norman Ross and John Weismuller,
respectively the worlds greatest all
around swimmer and sprinting cham
pion, will leave Chicago to-day on their
way to make their only Eastern ap-
pearance of the year in the open-air
pool at Brighton Beach this week end.
Weismuller will meet 'Stubby'' Kruger
in a match race, at 100 yards, on Satur-
day afternoon, while on Sunday after
noon Ross will engage in 440-yard
race against formidable opponent, to
hn cd 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Philadelphia Gunner
Leads i'm BIG Meet

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. &c. s.
Hogue, of Philadelphia, was leading
tonight in the Camp Perry all-around
championship match of the National
Rife Association tournament with a
score of 923 out Of a possible 1000
Hogue had $50 points with the rife,
257 with the pistol and 1856 with the
shotgun.
Captain A. H. Hardy, of Denver, was
second with total of GIT, and Lieu
tenant John r. Houch, Fort WAYNE.
third with 914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
White and Spencer Draw

Jabez White, of Albany, and Wee
Willie Spencer, the local bantam.
fought fast twelve-r round draw at the
Broadway Exhibition Association,
Brooklyn, last night. In the sixth
White was warned by Referee Fisher
for using his elbows. Eddie Clifford
knocked out Stanley Downey in the
sixth round of scheduled ten
rounder and frankie Curley defeated
Billy Brown in another ten-round bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-20
Columbia Makes Score
I'm 4O-Minute ssBattles

CAMP VAIL, N. j., Sept. 19.-Colum-
BIAS football warriors to-day engaged
IN their hardest work of the season.
The mornings session was devoted to
punting and falling on the ball, ending
with stiff jog around the field.
After little limbering UP in the
afternoon a speedy signal drill was
ordered. This was followed by scrim
mage between the Army" and Navy"
teams. and after forty minute battle
the Army" scored touchdown.