davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and one-half fur
longs: 5-year-oIds and up; claiming:
purse 500. Mabel Reynolds, lOl:
Mary Fitzhugh, Ito: Brigida, li5;
Nonsense, ll3; Ulster Queen. lIs:
Elizabeth. ll3; Shasta. lis; Cookie.
lis.
Second Race Five and one-ha,f
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse 500. Flip. lOl: Dixie
Flyer, llo; wenonah. ll3: The Mas
querader. lis: Trentino. IFS: Panta-
genet, lis: Frank Burke, lis. Chan
teur, lis; Twenty-seven, llS..
Third Race - Five and one-half
furlongs; 5-yeas-olds and up. claim
ing; purse 500. talent, ss: Lotta
Speed, sc: 'Orleans Girl. lO3: Pokey
Jane. LOG: 'Tarascon. lO7: Miss Proc
ter, los; Mugivan, lO9: Bierman, 10:
Eddie Mcbride. 10; Clark NJ. 10;
Merry Feast, ll2: Flying Frog. lI5.
Fourth Race - Five furlonGs: s.
year-olds and up: claiming; 500.
'Polar Cub. 1Ol: Brig Of war, lOa:
ed Garrison, los; Discussion, los:
american Eagle. los: .AuaA, llO;
The Belgian I'd, l2O.
Fifth Raee-One mile: 3-year-olds
and up; Playa Handicap: $1,000.
Cubanita. 90: whippet. IS; Huonic.
IS; Sweet Music, 80: Sea Prince. l0l;
Bally, los.
Sixth Race-Mile and 50 yards; a.
year-olds and up; claimings purse
$500. 'Punctual. eS: sHush. eS:
Jake Field. 100; 'Deinster. 100: clip.
1903: ATTORNEY Muir. lo3: 'Billy
Hunley, lo3; 'Bianca, IOS: sRoundel.
1o5; Armistice. los.
Apprentice allowance clainsd-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
JUDGE LANDS AWARDS DISPUTED PLAYERS TO NATIONALS
Both Miller
AndBrotten1
GiuentoNats

CHICAGO, March 7-Players
Bling Muller and Tony Brottem.
claimed by the Washington, and
Pittsburgh clubs under contracts
with the Little Rock Club. where
they played last season, arc
awarded to the Griffmen, In n
decIsion promulgated today by
Judge Landis. baseball comhis-
sioneF.
The ease hinged On the phys
ieal fitness ofs two palyers,
Carlson and Calvo, who were
traded to Little Rock by WASH
ington for Miller and Brottem.
Manager EIberfeld claimed Carl
son was not able to pitch be-
cause of n previous injury. called
OF the deal. and later sold Mil
Ter and Brottem 10 the Pitts
burEh Club, which set mp q claim
for them.
In an opinion reviewing the
ease nj length, judge Lands
holds that Carlson was I'm good
condition when the deal was
made; that there was NO evil
denee the Washington Club knew
of the alleged damaging injury
to Carlson, which happened In
a coasting accident several years
before, consequently the agree
ment was made I'm good faith
and II upheld.
Carlson and sCalvo reported to
Little Rock on July o, accord
ing to the terms of the deal.
which permitted Miller and
Brottem TO remain with Little
Rock until the end of the South
ern Association's season.
Summing mp the case, the deei-
sion declares shat players Mil
Ter and Brottem nre awarded TO
washingtony that these players
report mt once 10 the Washing
ton training camp, that ON their
arrival Washington forward to
the secretary-trcasurer Its check
for the amount due Little Rock
Is7. 900. I'm addition to Carlson
and Calvo); that Little Rock re-,
turn TO Pittsburgh the amount
received from that club; that
Pittsburgh be relieved of any
further obligation to Little Rock
growing ont of this Transaction
and that the players return the
bonus received by them for
signing with Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
CHEVY CHASECLUB
EAWARDED MEMS
TITLE TOURNAMENT
D. C. Golf Association
Gives WOmen's Cham
pionship to Columbia.

The District of Columbia mems
golf championship tourney was
awarded to the Chevy Chase Club at
a meeting of the District Golf Asso-
citation at the City Club last night.
The championships will be held at
seyenty-two holes medal play on
October 20 and q. At the sugges-
ton of the donors of the District
tournament cup, Messrs. ]. II. de
Sibour and william II. Reyburn, en-
tries will be limited to those having
a handicap of twelve or less in their
home club.
The women's championships will
be held on the Columbia course from
October "a to 2S, inclusive. This
tourney will be at match play.
The competition for the Evening
Star cup, open to any woman in the
District, is a handicap affair. and
was awarded to the Bannockburn
Club, 1t will be run of on May IS
and 27 at thirty-six holes medal
play.
A new organization, the War De-
partment Golf Club, was admitted to
the District Association. Mai. T. II.
Lowe, in proposing the new club.
stated that II was composed of reg
ular, reserve, and National Guard
officers in the District. and already
had a membership of over 800. The
use of the municipal links has been
secured and the ultimate plan is to
form an Army-Navy Golf Club in
conjunction with the Army-Navy
Club.
The following officers were elect
ed: DIR. James T. McClenahan,
Washington Golf and Country Club.
president; T. ]. w. Brown. Bannock-
burn. first vice president; G. IL.
Chasmar. Columbia Country Club,
second vice president: George p.
James, Columbia Country Club.
treasurer: W. c. Barr, Washington
Golf and Country Club, secretary.
The following representatives of
local clubs were present: John H
Clapp. Chevy Chase; G. II. Chasmar
and Donald Woodward, Columbia
Country Club: T. J. w. Brown. C. T.
Cunningham and Miles Taylor. Ban
nockburn; DIR. ]. T. McClenahan.
Washington Golf and County Club:
A. c. Wells, Kirkside Golf Club;
Lieut.. Col. J. w. Grissinger and Mai.
T. II. Lowe, War Department Golf
Club
G. II. Chasmar extended a cordial
invitation to members of the as
sociation to attend the open cham
pionships on the Columbia course in
July.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Havana Results.

First Race-SQuaw Chief. los
CWilson), even, to 3, i to 6: Flaxey
Mae, los (Goodwine). 9 TO /. even;
Bitter Biting. 113 (Kelsey). / to 5.
Time, IS 3-5. ostelle. Fannie White.
Emma W. Naomi X, Navisco, Rige-
don also ran.
Second Race-Presumption es
(kelsey), 5 TO l, 2 to /, even; WAX
ing Dream. los CMerrimee). S to /,
4 to 1; Hunter Platt. los (wilson).
; to 5. Time. 1909. Fleer. Juanita
Sd, Fickle Fancy. View. Frascuelo
also ran.
Third Race-Currency. 1o7 (Fields). +.
to ., to 4, to s: Coca Cola. IO2
OHunD. s to S. 4 to 5: Cavan Boy.
107 Uancaster), to S. Time.
lis 2-5. Ravanna, Molinero. Gold
Stone. Red, All Smoke also ran.
Fourth Rsce-Emma J. lo3
CFields). to ?, to 5. 8 to S: Ho-
nam. los (Penman), even, j to .;
Whippoorwill, 105 Cwilson). 2 to 5.
Time. l:4s2 Zoie,, Fireworth,
Night Wind also ran.
Fifth Race-White Haven. es
Lowe), to .. even. l to 2: Claire
Boothe, 101 (Penman), s to 5. to
5; Lady Hester. IS (ScheffeD, /
to ?. Time, LAS 1-5. Boher ma
Breena. Bounding Through. Mono
moy. Golden Red. onwa. BIazonry
also ran.
Sixth Race-Buford. 1l3 (BoreD.
to l, to ., 6 to 5; Exhorter. los
(Wilson), to 5. 1 to 4; Natural. IS
Penman), ] to 6. Time. l:40 2-5.
Elmont, Sir William johnson, Can
die Light also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
PALACE ROLLERS
WIN SERIES FROM ROYAL S

BY defeating the Washington
Royals yesterday on Sherman's al
leys. the Roanoke. Va, Palace quint
is again winner in the annual series
between the two teams. The Vir-
ginians easily held the lead they
gained in their own city last month
and at the end of the ten-game
series were leading the Washington
rollers by l43 pins.
The first game yesterday was the
"haymaker." In this contest Roa-
noke, getting good breaks, piled up
a 516 game. increasing their sS-pin
lead to 157. The locals were not up
to their accustomed form and were
never serious contenders after that
Kid" Brown was the Individual
star of the match, getting l6o as his
high game and 6lS as his set.
Following The match. the visiting
team was entertained at a banquet
by the losers.
Yesterdays scores were as fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08

OF the various colleges at the end
OF each gridiron season
1t was pointed out that at a
meeting at such a time when the
events of the past season are still
fresh and clear in mind the ques-
tions that have come up during the
campaign can be talked over and
threshed out thoroughly. This even
ing's conclave took no official ac-
tion but the proposal will probably
be submitted to the football rules
committee at its regular meeting
Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
individual Tournament
Under Way Again

The Newspaper Individual Duck
pin Tournament is on the books
again today after a few days idle
ness on account of the inaugura-
ton. The following bowlers will
toe the mark at the Recreation AL
leys promptly at $3.50.
Alley 1.-willhide. Collier. A w;
Rodier. Quinn and Ewell.
Alley 2.-Berrang. Dooley. Ferber,
A; Clouser, W. F., and Allen, ].
Alley 3.-Lawrensen. Kluge, Des-
per, Baum and George.
Alley 4.-Cromwell. waple, Sem
mill, Plantz and Baus.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
D. G. TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
SETS NEW LOW MARK IN PRICES
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
JOS. A. Wilmer & Company Offering Spring
Suits and Topcoats at Economy Prices.

the adv of sprng
establishment which
remarkably
the
fabrics am
in nstancesthe price is ssrtingly low
Il wast
benn
n exactly style desired .
VII are
stress
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
RICHARD EXPECTED
TO PICK MONTREAL
FOR HEAVY BATTLE
Canadian City Appears to
! Have Inside Track to
Land Fight.

NEW YORK. March TEX Rick
ard, who Is promoting single handed
the worlds championship heavy
weight bout between Champion Jack
Demsey and Georges Carpenter. to
be fought July 2 next. will probably
decide before another sundown up
on an offer made to him by a syndi-
cate of sportsmen OF Montreal.
Rickard this afternoon conferred
with C. T.. Graham and a committee
of fve representing the interests Of
the Canadians. Nothing definite was
accomplished, but the conference
will be continued tomorrow, which
shows that Rickard has been i'm
pressed by the proposition of the
Canucks.
Graham was very sanguine as to
the probable result of his mission
when he left Richards office.
1--WE came down to land the prize
said he. "and we do not propose to
go back to Montreal empty handed
The city desires the attraction: the
province desires the attraction. We
are willing to gamble high stakes
for the match. and have pointed out
the way for Mr. Rickard to make
some money IOE Hihs'ii "lNhOut
taking a chance.
mean? No chance for interference
nrematurely. We know right where
we stand in the eyes of the law. We
have guarantees that seem to have
satisfied Mr.. Rickard. There never
has been any possibility of protest
except perhaps from few reform
ers who have little weight in the
Canadian metropolis. / do not know
whether under the existing law we
could put on a finish fight or wheth-
er this would be good policy. But
do know we could go as many
rounds as are permitted n New
York or other States where boxing
is permitted in the United States
and II necessary. perhaps a few
more"
Rickard would in no way commit
himself after the conference. though
he admitted he had been very much
| impressed.
"phe Montreal offer is a mighty
fattering one," said he, "and 1 am
sure both Dempsey and Carpenter
would agree to go there in case
were to decide it to be the best policy
However, all of my fight promotions
so far have been confined to the
good old United States. which have
been mighty good to me, and ] hesi-
tate, quite naturally. about taking
what should prove one 70 the great
est battles of ring history out of
this country.
Montreal, of course. is a differ
ent proposition from going abroad
The city is of easy access to the
principal centers of population OF
the Eastern and Middle Western
States. l probably shall decide
definitely on the Montreal offer at
tomorrow's conference"
From certain admissions he made
and certain hints dropped on the
outside, 1t may be suspected that
Rickard already has practically de-
| cided upon Montreal. A very close
friend of Tex insisted tonight that
tomorrow's conference would be
purely a routine affair in which
transfer papers and new contracts
would be drawn and ratified by
legal representatives. This author
ity declares the Canada mission has
already been successful. Rickard
stated tonight that he would be
prepared to announce the location
of the big battle within the next
few days, a statement which may
or may not substantiate the Mont
real guess.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
COMETS TO BATTLE
OFFICERS TONIGHT

The Comets expect a hard con-
test tonight in the Epiphany "gyn. !.
when they go against the Boiling
Field oficers quint. The game
should be a good one from start TO
nnish as the Aviators have been
pu..ihg up a fast aggressive match
with all their contestants.
The Comets are none the worse
lot their one defeat by Aloysius,
aIInough they were lucky to get
on without any serious injury. The
Comets consider that they have as
good. II not a better five than the
Catholics. as was demonstrated
last Saturday night. The Aviators
are going to make the Comets work
hard for a victory. and are mighty
anxious TO take the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
ALL-STAR QUAKER
"55" MAY PLAY HERE
Philly All-High Quint May
Show Wares After School
Tourney.

The basketball teams entered in
the first annual championship South
Atlantic basketball tournament
given by the C. W. Club of George
Washington University. are all
primed for the start on Thursday
afternoon at the Central Coliseum.
James Y. Hughes. Earl Fuller and
W. F. Fitzgerald have been selected
to officiate at the contests. seven
in all, before the championship final
is reached.
According to the plans given out
by the G. W. Club, the crack Bal
timore City College team. unbeaten
Baltimore scholastic champion, will
face the fast little Eastern High
School team in the first engage
ment on Thursday at p. m. Gen.
tral and the Alexandria High School
are down for the second game.
Word was received yesterday that
the Loyola High School team would
be forced to withdraw from cop
petition. The Loyola lads are un-
able to get permission to come over
for the contest. Western was to
have competed against Loyola. but
draws a bye instead.
Tech High, District high school
champion, is up against the crack
Annapolis High School quint of An
napolis. Md, which has won eight
straight games this season.
The Annapolis lads were the first
to enter the tournament. They ARE
confident Of being able to best the
District schoolboy champions. The
team averages IS years of age, and
while not particularly big, is un-
usually fast.
Plans are under way to get the
All-High stars of Philadelphia. the
team picked from seventeen Phil
adelphia high schools. now on tour
through Pennsylvania, to play here
just after the championship tourna-
rnent is concluded.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
COACHES APPARENTLY FAVOR
DALY'S GRID SUGGESTIONS

NEW YORK, March 7.-Several
prominent football mentors held an
informal meeting at the Hotel
Astor tonight at the sugges-
tion OF Maj. Charles d. Daily,
head coach of the West Point
eleven. The discussion showed
there is considerable sentiment in
favor of the army mans plan to
hold a general meeting of the grad
uate managers and football coaches
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08

went to Dandy Pat" Of the oppo-
site sex. owned by Mrs. Lichtenhein,
'of Boston. This dog is also a
champ.
The best winners bitch was Mrs.
II. c. Neitzel's Some Fascinator's
Surprise" from Detroit. Mrs. George
Dresser's Captain Kinsman" took
the honors as the best winners dog.
Society's best in the way of ter
riers was on display yesterday. and
many fine kennels won the admira-
tion of Washington's lovers of ca
mines. Many of the dogs were val
ued highly. Swainson's Maybe" is
said by his owner to be worth
$500.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
AGATES AND PEARLS
WIN IN HERALD LOOP

whitewashes were the rule in The
Herald Duckpin League yesterday,
the Agates taking three from the
Diamonds and the Pearls taking the
measure of the Limos. Daugherty.
of the Pearls. is credited with the
high single game of Ill, and w.
Clouser. of the Agates. with the
high three-string total of 30S. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
LA FOUNTAIN HEADS
GALLAUDET QUINT

Lewis c. La Fountain, a sopho-
more of Ohio, was selected yester-
day to lead the 1922 Gallaudet bas-
ket-ball team. La Fountain played
guard last year, and was one of the
most dependable men on the Kendall
Greeners' five.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Training Chatter.

CHICAGO, March Harry Hoop
or, outfielder, traded to the Chicago
white Sox by the Boston Red Sox.
declares he will not report to the
Chicago club for the terms named
to him for the 1921 season by Bos-
ton
Wee Richard Kerr, hero of the
1919 world series. and southpaw
ace Of Kid Gleason's White Sox,
drifted into the Sox Texas training
camp today. and after a short con-
ference with Bill, the Kid announce
ed that he was no longer a ho,o-
out
Kerr came on from his home a,
Paris, Texas, and as evidence OF
the fact that he intends to jump
right into training, he brought all
of his diamond tools along.
The Cincinnati Reds may not be
world champions. but they have an
all-American team. anyway. When
they congregated in Cisco, Texas.
there were players coming in from
seventeen States and Cuba.
Ty Cobb blew into camp at San
Antonio. yesterday, from his home
at Augusta. Ga. and the boys flock
ed out to the park about fifteen
minutes after the new Tiger boss
dropped his satchel in the hotel.
Philadelphia scribes claim that
the big trouble with the Athletics
Is lack of morale. Connie Mack's
team contains a likely bunch of
Youngsters who have now had their
Seasoning. and II they can be made
to forget the last six years of de-
feat they should make some Of the
other eluBs sit up and take notice.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Baker Aid to Ruth.
Brown. Have SECOND sacker.

With Frank Baker following him
in the batting order. Babe Ruth sees
the vision OF reaching his goal of
seventy-five home runs this year.
THE opposing pitchers will have
to put 'em over the plate for me-"
he chortles, and will take no
chances of passing me with Baker
following right behind. Under the
circumstances I ought to pass my
record of last year by a healthy
margin" Babe is still fifteen
pounds over normal weight and
movies shown here of his visit to
Dover Hall. Ga. gave evidence that
this is a conservative figure. There
wasn't much difference between the
midregions of Babe and the eminent
Irving Cobb in those historic films.
Tinker. to Evers, to Chance" be-
came a byword in baseball, but the
most alliterative infield combination
in history has gone into the discard
with the passing of Pratt from the
Yanks. There never was anything
to compare with Peck, to Pratt to
Pipp." for euphonious effectiveness.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

One Best Bet Of the Day-Dixie
Flyer.
Best Take-a-Chanee BET - D,.-
cussion.
Best 'ParIey-Tarascon, Brir a,
War. Hush 20 show.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-shasta. Ulster Queen,
Nonsense.
second Rsee-Dixie Flyer, Frank
Burke. Flip.
Third Race - Clark NJ Merry
Feast. Tarascon.
Fourth Race - Discussion, Brtr
o. War. Americas Eagle.
Ffth Race BaIIy. Hue,ee.
Nhippet.
sixth Race-Attorney Muir. Roun-
del Hush
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Emanon Five Victors.

The Manhattan Reserves dropped
a 3e-to-lS game to the Emanon
A. c. five at the Immaculate Con-
ception gym last night. Bangford.
of the winners, Gagged eight field
goals
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
YANKS LEAVE FOR
FREDERICK TODAY

The Congress Heights Yankees
leave for Frederick, Md, today to
tackle the Y. NJ. c. A. quint of that
city. The two teams have met twice
before this season, with the locals
on top each time.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Auditors Collect.

In the Terminal "Y" League last
night the Auditors five barely nosed
out the Regulars. % to Is, after
leading II to at half time.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Frat Men to Dance.

Members of the Omega Beta Sig
ma fraternity Of George Washington
University will hold a dance at the
New Willard Hotel next Friday.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Griff Will Hardly Fall
For McInnis-Judge Deal
Hugh Dpfey's Proposal to Swap Sandbagging
First Basemen Sure to Fall on Deaf Ears.
Rivals Now Face Hoppe.

The Competent Referee), Is still
stringing along with Hoppe. how
ever. They can't beat that Man o.
War of billiards" observes George,
''and II anybody thinks different.
I've got a weeks salary to back up
my claim"
Browns Have second sacker.
Joe Gedeon's enforced retirement
from baseball after the recent scan
dal left Lee Fohl with a gaping va
cancy at second base on the St
Louis Browns machine. Outside OF
landing a good second sacker and
popping up his pitching a bit, Lee
didn't have an awful lot to trouble
him.
In Bill Gleason, a vet of the mi
nors. Fohl believes he has landed a
classy keystoner. The newcomer Is
making a big hit in the Bogalusa
training camp. For the past two
seasons Gleason has been pastim-
ing with Chattanooga in the South
ern Association. In 1919 he had a
batting mark or $50 and last sea-
son hit .275, Indicating that he is
a pretty consistent willow wielder.
Earl Smith. the converted out
fielder. is still being worked at
third base and is giving signs Of
ability to handle that position ca
pably. The main thing about this
boy is that he can smack the ball
with. vim and vigor.
II Fohl can get the right combi-
nation at third and second he will
have a bangup iafeld. In Gerber
and Sisler he has two brilliant per-
formers. the former being to our
mind the best fielding shortstop in
the LEAGUE with the exception of
Everett Scott.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Navy Yard Girls Win.

Student nurses OF Walter Reed
Hospital were defeated by the NAVY
Yard girls sextet IL to Is at the
Marine Barracks gym last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Two Rivals for Hoppe.

Edouard Horemans has been
beaten. but the Belgian doesn't lose
much prestige by the fact.
To gain a decision IL was neces-
sary for young Jake Schaefer to
break two world records, by high
run of 436 and an average of l26 4-5
in the final block of play.
Both Schaefer and Horemans
demonstrated the fact that they are
among the greatest. as nothing but
super billiards would have robbed
the Belgian of a victory.
These events must have been of
more than passing interest to Willie
Hoppe, who has been holding the
title so long that II had almost
come to be looked upon as divine
right" possession.
There now appear to be two men
who have a right to meet the title
holder and Horemans has the satfs-
faction of having proved his theory
that a short match is not a true test
of skill. Had he been playing 1000
points against Schaefer, Horemans
would have won with ease.
George Cox, T. c. r. (meaning
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
by JACK NYE.

Hugh Duffy. who has committed
himself to the job Of managing the
Red Sox this season, Is resource
fuI gentleman. Proof of the agility
of his mind Ii seen in the happy
inspiration by which he would end
his own troubles and those OF Prexy
Criffith at one fell swoop.
1t may be said that Dufy's and
Griff's worries are as one, as each
has a baking first sacker on MS
string. Stuffy McInnis is making
the Red Sox chief sweat blood by
REFUSING to sign without a hand
some increase, and Joe Judge Is
irving to persuade Teacher Grin to
perspire in the same uncomfort-
able manner. At last reports, how
ever. Griff hadn't responded to
treatment and was as cool as an
Eskimo, despite the Florida sun
shine.
Duffy's joy-thought for the day is
this: To swap his holdout for Grin 8
holdout and see II the atmosphere
doesn't begin to clear.
Sounds like great stun-from
Boston angle II but the idea that
Griff will fall for 1t is distant ana
remote. Though Stuffy played a
rattling good game last year. ne
Is one of the games vets now.
Judge, on the other hand. Is hardly
at his prime. He is good for many
more seasons.
Griffith has already declared that
Judge will either play with the Mats
or Join the ranks of the unemployed.
He meant 1t, too. Last reports, ac-
cording to news from Tampa, was
that Judge was in a more concilia-
tory mood. 1t is still highly prob
able that he will be on hand next
Sunday, which has been set as the
deadline by Mr.. Griffith's imperial
command
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08

Totals. 400 AS 446l Totals. 46s 4J9 IS
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-02
NEWS OF OTHER DAYS.
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(From Log Cabin Democrat Files )