davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

1t only took the jury forty minutes
to clear Clara Smith Hnmon. This
leaves the stokes and the Stillmnn
eases MS the only morscls of sandal on
which to feed.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE: Silver Mine seed Oats at
market price. Inquire of Mrs. David
Smith. m5-tf
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

Mrs. Harry Morris and hoy have re
turned from California after spending
the winter there. Mrs. Norris reports
that her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. COLON are well.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

If you want Reg. shorthorn bull or
Poland China hog come 10 the II. s..
Harp ranch or see Horace r. Harp.
Terms If wanted. m19-a0
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

Mrs. ]. T.. C. Shepherd who has
been i'll for several weeks is now able
Ia he up and sit out on the vcranda
of her home. She Is slowly rcgaining
strength.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

The band now has twenty active
members and is growing. One of the
ncsi aids In building mp II live town is
A live bnnd. Boost the Mccker band.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

The Herald received anhhcr bulky
roll of release on receipt stuff this
wock. This time II comes from Den
yer
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

FOUND-A pair of eye glasses. In.
quirc Mt this office; prove property,
mud pay for this nd. ms
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26
Horse and Mule Sale

A. &. Fritzlnn will sell at public
auction, ut the Red Barn. Mecker on
Sa.ur,iay, April I'd a lot of fine horses
and mules.
Here's n chance to get some good
stock. Don't miss II. m19-26
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

Ezr;, Bacr came /. in from Denver
sunday. and spent few days here
Attending to business matters.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

Lyman Park, of Strawberry, looked
the town folks over, Tuesday.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

Attend the Church services tomor
row. IL Is Easter Day.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

One rack of Dresses ON sale Mt y
price mt The Toggery
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

Lon Il. Mitchell OF Axial, wns nuto-
grnphrd at the Mccker hotel, Thurs
day.
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26

SATURDAY. MAncn N. lS.l
The Meeker herald., 1921-03-26
THE MEEKER HERALD

JAMES lyrrlr. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

Bughouse, in the popular Raj Parr
colors, and cleverly ridden by Craw-
ford. won the -Skelter Handi-
cap, the first steeplechase Of the
season. Overmatch showed the way
to the hnal turn. Aere Crawford
sent Bughouse to the. lead. He
swerved at the last Jump, but won
by three lengths. On hfs return to
the scales II was discovered that
he had broken down during the run
ming.
Harry Payne whitney's colors
scored their first victory at the
meeting in the opener, q Juvenile
event. Broomster, q home-bred son
OF Broomstick, carried them. He
got up in the last stride to win
from the early pacemaker. Mawr-
oron. who. saved second honors
easily.
Crystal Ford. ridden by Penman
scored the easiest win of the cold
day. Speedster turned the greatest
form somerssult by taking the fnai
johnson did not ride today. Lib
erty Girl and War Club won the
other races, John Sanford and R. T
Wilson. jr., were among the distin'
guished. visitors present.
Jockey Swart rs reported COM
paratively uninjured as the result
OF his fall on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
EXPECT RECORD
ROWING CLASSIC
Famous Event May Bring Out
The Largest Field in
History.

NEW YORK, April Is. The
classic Poughkeepsie regatta, June
%. is expected to develop the keen
est competition and bring out the
biggest field in the history of the
event.
Charles II. Mspes, q member OF
the board Of stewards of the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association, made
this plain today.
1T is quite likely that as many
as eight crews will pull to the line
in the eight varsity event"
heard, there Is some doubt about
pected, as is Wisconsin, and now
that the bars which might have kept
the Navy out have been swept aside.
IL is practically certain that the
Middies will row At Poughkeepsie.
There Is no chance OF the date
Of the regatta being changed. how
ever. and as we have heard nothing
from oxford or Cambridge, we are
not expecting them to enter. II the
date Of the event-June 22-shouId
be changed, it would interfere seri-
iously with examinations at Cornell
and several other universities.
IF California and Wisconsin en-
ter and Massachusetts, Tech sends q
q crew there may be eight starters,
with Cornell, Columbia. Pennsyl-
vanis, Syracuse and the Navy in
cluded."
The Poughkeepsie regatta will be
rowed over a three-mile course and
evidence that the board OF stewards
is preparing for a greater crowd
and q regatta Of broader scope than
ever before was made certain when
an appropriation made by the
Poughkeepsie Chamber OF Com
merce was accepted.
If eight crews enter the event
this year IL will be the largest field
of entries that has ever rowed in
the big race. The largest entry
to date was in 1907, when seven
crews faced the starter.
Navy's crew will undoubtedly be
powerful one again this year. for
It Is practically intact from last
season. and Capt. Country" Moore
will have seven huskies with him
who can pull with the worlds best
oarsmen.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
M'LEOD IS NAMED
ON US. GOLF TEAM
Committee Oficially Selects
Pro Golfers to Invade
Scotland.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Seven home
bred and fve fereign-born profes-
sionals will make up the American
team which will invade Scotland in
quest Of the British open golf cham
pionship. The team was selected
today by Ribert A. Gardner. vice
president Of the United States Golf
Association; George Sargent, of CO.
golfers association, and Alec Pirie,
secretary Of the p. @. A.
Emmett French. of Youngstown.
was chosen captain and with Walter
Hagen OF Detroit, Jack Hutchison.
Of Chicago, and Jim Barnes, OF New
York, will compose the American
team in any team matches that may
be scheduled. OF this quartet
French and Hagen are home-bred,
Hutchison being Scotch and Barnes
English. The other foreign born
players are Harry Hampton, Of De-
troit: Clarence Hackney. OF Allan
tic City. and Fred Mcleod of the
Columbia Country Club.
The home-breds are Eddie Loos
Of Ravisloe; Charles Hoffner, OF
Philadelphia: william Mehlhorn. of
Chicago, who is now with the
Shreveport Club. OF Louisiana;
George Mclean, Of Grassy Springs,
N. Y. and Tom Kerrigan. a Boston
boy now at Siwanoy, ". Y.
1t was a matter of regret with
the committee that Leo Diegel. OF
Detroit. teleSraphed that he would
De unable to 60, as he would have
had place on the team. The list
was limited to players who had said
they would be able to make the
trip.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
The kid" Sportlight
By r. RICE, CO. =.

(The following was written by
Floyd Rice, poet-laureate of the Ma
tional School for Boys. Though
Floyd is no relation Of the famous
Grantland, nevertheless, his thoughts $
seem to run in the same direction
sports)
The Ball Team.
Twas the evening before the ball
game,
All the players were Pot In line,
while Mr. Close, sur "siE man.
Called the name Of the famous
niae.
Fer Il was whispered 4. the Family,
Before the shoes were 'pst away.
That they'd play 'em to . Aaish.
Play the ball team Of Family a,
Obi the Isng and anxious waiting
OF sur aaaager-Capt. King,
Fer he was coaching Pitcher Perry,
who possessed . swieked wing.-
New, our hsndssne second basenan,
n. r. Thiele was his name.
And eur bold third basenan, Bumpus,
Afways-nearly won the game.
New, ear modest Mr.. Duffy,
He'a the guy that holds down frst.
But he las nothing on sur catcher,
Mr.. willian Hansel HurstA
And our shsrtstop, "HapPy, Gaskin,
Hes the one 30 loud and gay,
And to see the lad In action
Il to watch . eyelsne play.
Now, We present eur fashy sltaeId,
It's the best in'the TrainiaE sehes
MI. Berger, cur ysanE right fielder,
Hes the one no ~ ear fosl.
But Mr.. SAMUEL Trers starring.
With "Bleniy7 Olsen In the light.
And between the three together,
They make . shswy siEht.
Thus stands ssr team In baseball,
The stars that always shine.
The best In cid "B1 Family,
An almost perfect nine.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Raee-Mile and 20 yards.
Go On, IFS; Ispham. los; Class A.
Ile: BeIlenower. 50: DR.. C. P. Eyer.
lis: Royal Irish. 11S; Chsttan Court,
Il5; Ruth Harrigan. 1es; Sweet
Water, 1es: Iron Queen, 1es: Stan
ley s, lis.
Second Raee-Five furlongs. Col.
Matt. 1l?; Lady st. Patrick. 1lo;
Canvasback, 1oS: Barber. 90: Alice
Carr. los: Oklahoma Irish. 105:
Grace w, ITO; Lady Small. 11S; Lit
tie Sandy, III; Lady Harrigan, 1os;
Doctor Kendall. 112; Opal Wall.
Io4; Master Franklin, 112; Judge
Vaughan. 1o7; Figaron, 11o.
Thtrd Race-Five furlongs. Pitts
burg. III: Tom Caro-. i'll; Little
Connie. 1e5; Old Squirrel. 90: Sir
John. jr., 1e:; Squash, 1ot; Gonna,
Ilo: Mondaine. lo5; Apropos, 112;
.Muriel's Pet, l1e: Smiling Anna,
los: Lady Bourbon. 1o4: Rosie Ro-
gon, 1o5; Ann 8. l1o.
Fourth Raee-Mile and % yards.
Modiste, 10S; Lady Impotence, fo5:
Buckhorn H. l1o; Nashotah, los;
Argento. Il4: Sam HnL ia; Hubb.
113; Hanover's Topaz. lf4; Irish
Daisy, lis.
Ffth Raee-Five and one-haIf
furlongs. Neg. los; Green Mint.
III; John Jr., 1o4: Dancing Girl.
l0s; Miss Parnell, los; Orchid King.
l1s: Lonely. Ill; Ike Mills, 1l3; Jack
Ledi, %. a
sixth Raee-Mile and 70 yards.
Charlestonian, 114; Zetetic, 1o7;
Tokslo March, III: Mike Dixon.
1o4; Msudie, l12; Prophecy, ia;
Boreas, III; Lewis B, 112; Lady Jo-
sephine.- 10I; Bonnie's Buck, 1l4:
Seventh Race - Six furlongs.
Dienro, 10; Our Leader. 1o7; George
James, 50: Hoover, 1o7: Thirty
seven, III: George Muelbach, liz;
Trulane, 10s; Katherine Rankin,
'1e2; Prince Douglas, los; Indian
Brigade, 10s; Chantress, 107.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
BRAVES TICKET
SALE is STARTED

Assistant Secretary Robert Wal
er, of the Washington Colored
Baseball Association, announced
asst night that the seat sale for
he opening between the Washing
On Braves and Norfolk Giants will
rart today at the Bohrer street en-
rance of the Georgia avenue ball
park.
Waller also announced that the
3raves have signed "Scrappy''
Brown. formerly with the Hills
tales, of Philadelphia, and that
Brown is to leave this morning for
Lorfolk. where he, will report to
danager West.
Prizes galore are to be given by
he colored business men Of the
ity TO. the players for accomplish
ng different ''hrsts" in the opening
;ame. The new Republic Theater.
'ohnny Graves. the Liberty Hotel,
nd others have offered prizes for
he player making the first home
un. first hit, nst assist, first put
ut, etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

Fsurth Raee-Tiai.ss, Black Tsp,
Sacajawea.
Fifth Rsee-wiIdsir. PssI Jones,
Bonifaee.
sixth Raee-BIn BasE, The Ar
cher, Sycamore.
Seventh Race-Al Pierce, Anna
Gallup, Hello Paraner.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Staaley s.. Belle
Flower, Chattaa Court.
second Raee-Little sandy, Lady
Small, Lady HarPigas.
Third Rsee-MsrfeI's Pet, Ten
Caro-, squash.
Fourth Rnee-ssH Hill. Bsek-
horn, Mediste.
Fifth R.ee-Jsh., Jr.. Lonely.
Dancing Girl.
Sixth Race - CharIestsniar,
Maudie, Zetetic.
seventh Haee-Trulane, George
Muehlebach, Kstheriae Rankin.
Best Bet-Jeha Jr.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
JOHNSTON LEADING.
'PNEHURST SHOOT.
BY SMALL MARGIN
Yesterdays 96 Gives Him
High Average With
178.

PINEHURsT, N c.. April is
Norwood Johnston, Of Pittsburgh,
covered himself with glory In 20
days opening session of the fourth
annual North and South amateur
trap shooting tournament at the
Pinehurst Gul Club. He outshot the
field by the unusual margin Of three
thirds in the opening 1oo-target
event at 1s yards and led in the 100
target high average race at the end
Of the day. Johnston broke ss In
the 1s-yard contest and was fol-
lowed at 80 by J. d. Clay. OF Hous-
ton. Texas, who led the world In the
number Of targets shot at during
1890. A high wind gave q lot o.
trouble to the shooters and Guy
Ward, who led the professionals Of
the country last year broke only %.
walter Hun. Of Macon, Ga; e. X.
Moss, OF Richmond. Va. and ]. 8.
Tomlin, of Glassboro. N. J.. led the
professional neli at 90. shooting for
target. Johnston shot from the 90
yard line In the Pinehurst introd1c-
tory handicap in the afternoon and
although he finished fve birds from
the top in that eveLt his total OF 1sS
hoE tnc udy iCit nam III ING iceo ~
the high average race. with Hamo-s.
North Carolina champion, and Paul
Earle, champion of South Carolina,
| tied for second place at 1T.
High guns In 10e-target event at
1s yards:
Norwood Johnston. Pittsburgh,
Pa. s6: ]. d. Cay, Houston. Tex,
So: Paul Earle. Starr. s. C., 81:
Hamors. Charlotte. N. c.. 81: c.
d. Williams. MiamiA Fla, 81; r. ".
Lee. Monkton, Nd. 80.
High guns in the Pinehurst In
troductory Handicap:
N. 3. Orr. Piqua. Ohio Geo ysrdsJ.
81: Paul Earle. Starr (22). s5; J. NJ.
Morehead. Charlotte, N. c. (2O, S.;
Hamors. Charlotte (2O. sS; J. l.
Moorehead. Charlotte 40. So.
Tonight high average leaders: Nor
wood Johnston. l7S; Paul Earle,
III: Hamors. 177: G. d. williams,
| I115; U. ID. Clay, 175.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Havre de Grace Entries

First Raee-Maidens; 2-yesr-oids;
niles: four fourlongs: Duncecap.
114; Diadema. 11f; Toddle, l14; Theo.
114; Blue Teal, III. Nancy F., ia;
Reliability. ia; The Vengeance. ia:
Quick Run, 114I osarite, 114: Ma
rian Cooper, IA; Farewell Taps. III ;
Last Effort, 114; Orris. l14: Mary
land Belle, ia.
Second Raee-Claiming; for D.
year-olds and up: six furlongs: Nor.
mon. 112; Trusty, 12o: Highland Lad,
liz; Beckna, 112; Kirah, 112; Ettahe,
liz; Crumpsall, 112; Langforne, III /:
Burgoyne, 11o; Equator, 10: Jean
Bullant, ITO; Enrico Caruso. 10;
Little Maudie, 10; Fickle Fancy,
los; Wat. 1o7. Also eliEible-Taras-
con. lis; Tout Or. ss; North Shore.
ss; Toadstool. 1o7: indian. 11o.
Third ,Raee-For maidens; 3-year-
ODDS; fve and a half furlongs: Reg
istrar, 116; haywood. 11S: Wild
Heather, 116; Golden Flint. 11s; Rep,
l1si Trader. 11s; Streamer. 11S; by
Joe. lis; High Value, 11S; Esquire.
l1s; Hay Rack, III: Princess PAM
dora. Ill: Marie NJ, Ill: Fern Grass,
III; Theodosia, III. Also eligible
navajo. lis: Tiarco. III; Gem. III.
Fssrth Raee-Claiming; 3-year-
olds; six furlongs: Plum Blossom,
III; Ross r.. III; Tidings, Ill; Miss
Rankin, 1es; Black Top. 11o;
Actress. 107; Explosive. 1o5: Per-
haps, 10; Social Star. 1867 Wrath,
los; Lucy Kate. 103: Tennite. 1o1:
sacajawea. sS; Chevalier. 106.
Fifth Race-The Delaware Handi-
cap-3-year-olds and up: one mile:
Bonifacc. 12s; sennings Park. 11s;
Paul Jones, lis: wildair, 114; Sandy
Beal, 10S; My Dear. 1oI.
/ Sixth Race The Pennsylvania
Purse-4-year-olds and up; one mile
and seventy yards; Biz Bang, tI2:
Jock Scot. 1o2; Frogtown. 1o2; The
Archer. lo2: Sycamore. 81; Shoal, 81.
Seventh Race--Claiming: 4-year.
olds and up; one and one-sixteenth
miles: Darnley. 11s; Mormon Elder,
1l4; Hendrie, 112f Armistice, i12;
Court FooE 112;Lady Emmeiine, 1es; /;
Bailybeil. 10s; Attorney Muir. ios;
Al Pierce. Ios; American Boy. l1e:
Hello Psrdner. no.; Roisterer, fo7;
Padua. 1o4: p. o.. King. 1oa: Anna
Gallup, %. Also eligfble-captain
Hodge. lot.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
COACH SHAKES UP
BULLDOG "EIGHT"

DERBY. Conn, April lS.-Coach
Guy >Nickalls shook the Yale crew
today following its defeat by Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania last Satur
day. Leslie, stroke OF the second
crew. was promoted to the stroke
OF the regulars. Payson Of the
second crew was given No. in the
first eight, and Cowles was promoted
from the second boat TO No. ; in
the first. Nickalls tried several COM
binations during the afternoon, but
announced tonight that the crew
would row tomorrow as follows:
Coxswain, Carson; bow, whitney:
No. 2. Pelly; No. ), Cowles; No. 4,
Payson, No. 5, Gibson; No. 6. Hord;
No. Z, Mali; stroke, Leslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Comes from Behind to Win
From General Agramonte
Wins Going Away by Length Umma
Saves Third From RunquoiCold
Day Sees Average Card.

HAvRE DE GRACE. April H.
Night Raider. ridden by Coltiletti,
wearing the s. A. Clopton silks.
took the Edgevood Purse, the six
furlong event that served as the
feature a Havre de Grace's second
program today. Several thousand
hardy horse lovers witnessed the
running OF a program which as
sembled horses ordinary in compar-
ison to the opening days BRILLIANT
production Overcast skies and cold
winds threw q penetrating chill into
the spectators, and Harry Stevens
cofree stand worked Overtime, The
track had barely recovered from the
night rains but good time was the
rule.
Night Raider showed a game ef-
fort. Away with the second divi-
sion, he trailed with them while
Johns Umma opened a wide lead
through the early running. In ac-
cordance with habit she shortened
her stride at the home turn Ap-
preaching the final eighth, Night
Raider and General Agramonte took
up the issue and the Clopton can
didate proved the gamer. He won
going away by a length. The con-
sistent Agramonte finished second.
while the tired Johns Umma saved
third from Runquoi.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
House Blu Proposes That
Lord MAJOR Be Admitted

Congressional authority for Donal
o'Callaghan. lord mayor Of Cork. to
remain In this country as a political
refugee and citizen Of Ireland, de-
spite the Labor Departments deoor-
tation order based on his coming
without a passport. was proposed in
House joint resolution introduced
today by Representative SABBATH Of
illinois,
I'VE must pass this resolution or
admit the fallacy Of the belief that
this country was born as q haven
for the politically oppressed" said
the Chicago Representative. There
is a precedent for this course in the
Russian case several years ago. and
IL can get the resolution onto the
floor. Of the House believe itswill
pass"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Fire Destroys Landmarks,
Doing Damage Of $25, 900

HYATTsvILLE. Nd. April H.
New Birmingham Manor" one Of
the landmarks OF Prince Georges
stroyed by hre. a few nights ago.
The house was Of colonial archi-
lecture and was erected forty years
ago by J. d. cassard. . prominent
merchant in Baltimore.
Nothing was saved except some
clothing. jewelry and q few pieces
Of furniture. The damage IL esti.
mated at about $4,000. The house
seventeen rooms, and was
occupied by Mrs. Csssard. widow Of
Lawrence cassard, Miss sadie Jones
and Psrcy aud xyren Csssayd.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Farm, Loan Chiefs Plan
National Organization

throughout. the country are to hold
meeting here tomorrow at 1871
street northwest for the purpose Of
organising q national association.
It will be known as the National
Union OF Farm Loan Associations
and Is being formed through the
Federal Farm Loan System with
representatives Of more than 10000
borrowers.
A public meeting Is to, be held
tomorrow night when W. @. Nc.
Adoo. clifford Pinchot. Senators Cap
per. Fletcher and Potndexter, and
John A. Mcsparran, master of tthe
Pennsylvania State Grange. will be
the speakers, according to the an
nouncement.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Probe of Health Seruice
Is Ordered By Senators

The Senate Finance Committee
has withheld action on appointments s
made by the President in the Pub
lic Health Service. and has ordered
an investigation OF the conduct of
the service.
Senator Penrose has been In.
structed to get into communication
with the Secretary Of the Treasury.
under whose direction the service
operates
The complaints made to the COM
mittee have to do With promotions.
itis understood, and include charges
OF gravest extravagapces and
abuses" The care OF disabled
soldiers has not been criticised.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
PURSE TO NIGHT RAIDER
BroDn GiUen "I-S-2I"
For Cuban Shooting

HAVANA. April ls.-H. ID.
.t.Curley-D Brswn, vice presi-
sent 81 the Cube-Aaeyiea jockey
Club. who shet Alberto Pieara .
year are at the race track here,
wss senteneea % enc year, eight
months and tweAty-sae days
inprisennent Mensaf.
Brown was put under bend
after the shestins and was per-
nitted 10 return to the United
states. He saly PeeeatIy re-
turned to Havana to stand trial.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

Tidings.
This bird has only to race back
to some of those sensational trials
over the Bowie track-in order to
come nodding home to the judges
with all the maZuma. Hasn't any
thing to beat and / get IL pretty
straight that the right kale is
planted where it will do the most
good. You all know what that
means. Black Top and Sacajawea
have the balance Of the purse be-
tween them. All this happens in
the fourth number at the "Graw"
this afternoon.
In the days opener the checkers
shoot me Theo as the most probable
winner. He has been burning I'D
the track in private. Diadema is all
over the contender and has q
chance to spill the beans. Can't
see how they are going to prevent
Ounce Cap from being third. Kirah
only needs a good boy in the pilot
house. Is cherry ripe and the route
Is made to order. CrumpsalIs last
was better than the dope would in
dicate. Ettahe il well liked by those
close to the stable.
A hlly that showed enough last
year-as a two-year-oId-to war
rant the belief that shed develop
into a champion this season will be
under colors in the third. l have
reference to Princess Pandora
Those close to the Whitney estab-
lishment know this is a good race
mare. Is faster than chain light
ming and should be on the Bill
Daley all the way. The Ross entry
is powerful and will be hard to
trim. haywood is a sleeper.
Wildair for mine in the fifth. That
last effort just put this Whitney
crack on edge. Paul Jones. If 1t
happened to turn muddy, would
take a lot of beating. Boniface
holds the others safe.
l am going to try and jerk one
from under the canvas in the sixth.
It's one that the long-shot boys
had better string along with. If
no mistakes are made l look for
Bin Bang to come rolling down to
the pay of station at nice juicy
odds. The Archer Is the contender.
One Best Bet Of the Days
TIDINGs.
Best Take . Chance Beti
BONIFACE.
Best Parlayi
rHEo, THE ARCHER, AL PIERCE,
to show.
HAvRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Theo, Diadema, Ounce
Zap.
second Raee-kirah, CrumpsaIl,
Ettahe.
Third Race - Princess Pandora,
Ross entry, haywood.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
TITLE FIGHT SEATS
NOW IN DEMAND

NEW YORK. April Is.-Close TO
$4,000 worth of applications for
$50 seats for the Dempsey -Csrpen-
tier fight have been mailed to Tex
Rickard.
The applications Saturday amount
ed TO sl3.SOO. The largest single
order came from the Tennis and
Racquet Club. New York. for $40 900
worth OF ringside seats
The sale does not open until
May l.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

The Convention Hall Msrketers
will meet the Swift and Company
nine on diamond No. ., Monument
lot, at o'clock today. All market
players are requested to report at
$50.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

Time. i;!s 3-5. War Club. go. 8 10, 400;
Toss Up; 500. 2.eo; Iron Boy. e.To. win.
point. Trained BY o. n. Freeman. start
Eood and slow won easily, secoad aad third
driving.
Seventh Rsos-0ne mile and 70 y,rds:
purse q. 900; 3-yearolds and up; non win
ners Of $500 twice since September 0, 1890;
al lal = -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
DEMPSEY STARTS
LIGHT TRAINING

NEW YORK. April is. - Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
shook Broadway dust on
his shoes today and went over to
Freddy welsh's farm at Summit,
y. J.. where he will res; and do
light work for several weeks. His
real training quarters will not be
ready for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Printers TO Practice.

The Union Printers nine will take
q workout on the South diamond
tomot-ow At 4:so, All candidates
Are teQussted % b present.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

Time. l:4I 2-5. Crystal Ford. $40, $50,
20; King John. 400. 80: Tantalus. 80.
Winner, ch. g.. By Clifford q Giimmerrlass, By
Chuctanands. Trained BY W. Clancy, Start
good and slow. won gallcpins. second and
third driving.
Sixth Aaee-one mile ana 20 yards; purse
y. 900; 3-year-olds and up: non winners Of
500 twice since September a 1Qa0. cfaIn,t,r
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

Iimf, :0s rs. Liberty Girl. $50, 20;
400; Pueblo. $50. so: Little Maudie. rs. so
Winner. b. T.. BY Neil Gow-Kirka, By Marx
Forlard. Trained by R. o. Miller start
third same
Fourth Race - Three -fourths Of a mile;
purse 81. 500: EdEewood Purse: 3-yesr-olds:
non winners Of 81, 90, other than selling 4