davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Havana Results.

First Race-Scotty, 1O5 (Pickens)
, to l. 4 to 5, 2 to s: Johnny O'Con,
nell, 103 ON. J. Barnes), 5 to l, 8 tc
5; Shorty's First, 95 CMcLaughlin)
even. Time: 1:0S Is. Mabel Rev.
nolds, barley Belle. Scintillatc, Can.
non Ball and Frank Moody also ran
Second Race-Our Jack, los (KeI.
sey), 4 to l even l to 2; Shy Ann
lo5 (Francis). to 4. l to s; Cocoa
Cola, 11O (Dominick), l to 3. Time
los 3-5. Felix NJ, Helen Lucas
Josephine X, Mister Jiggs and
Ascutney also ran.
Third Rnce-The, Belgian I'd. III
Pickens), 2 to l, to 5, 2 to s
American Eagle, 1l3 Grumpy. 6 &c
l, 3 to l; Black Prince, 1O7 (Fran.
ris), to S. Time: 1:12 as. RrIr
O. War, Polar Cub. Mess Kit, Mill
tary Girl, Luimeme, Hope and Run.
nyven also ran.
Fourth Race-Mayor House 1O4
HunD, 4 to l, 6 to 3. out; Riverside
116 (PiCkens), 1 to 3, out: Furbelow
113 CKennedy) out Time: 1:o6 Is
Gen. J. NJ. Gomez and ASSUMPTION
also ran.
Fifth Race-Homam, 102 Pen.
mani, s to 1, 3 to l, s to 5; Miseri.
corde, 105 (Kelsey), 2 to l even
Jose De Wales 1O5 (M. ]. Barnes),
to 2. Time: 1:43 3-5. Emma J.. Sti.
letto, Wenonah, Silver Sandals, UIs.
ter Kueen, Plantarede, Dragon ant
Bronco Billy also ran.
Sixth Race-Grundy, los (Fran.
Cis), 6 to S, 2 to 5, to 5; Buck Nail
Ill (Penman) s to 5, 4 to s; Paula
", 10S (E. Barnes). 8 to 5. Time
1:47. All Smoke, Sol Gilsey, Rhy.
mer, Ray Ennis and Night Wind
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
fdSp0RTLIGHT
W. O1 Gant2a7dR Rice

35, and the hole happens to he 4so
yards in length.
This ninth hole is slightly of the
dOg-leg variety. with a road cross
ing the course about 25O yards from
the tee.
To the, right of the fairvay,
blocking any short cut for the
average good hitter. there is a tall
pine about go feet high and about
| 225 yards from the tee.
Ted Ray not only carried this 60
foot-high pine, but his ball was at
least Is feet above it as it sailed
we'll over 800 yards down the course.
The course in question was not
baked out to any extent, but after
this drive Ray was able to get home
on the 400yard distance, with a
mashie for his second shot.
This was the longest ball we saw
driven at Toledo in the last cham
pionship, so far as full carry goes. .
Some one may have beaten it, but
there was no record of any such
achievement.
The Dinerepce.
We have, then, recorded marks of
golf balls having been driven 318
yards on a carry, or 954 feet
This mark has very likely been
beaten, as only a very small por-
tion of the longest blows have been
measured.
For carry and roll golf balls
have been driven 400 yards, or 1900
feet.
If Ruth's Carolina drive was the
longest he ever made it is quite
possibly the longest drive any ball
player ever made.
In that case the estimated dis
tance would pe 100 yards, or $40
feet. This shows that a golf ball
can be driven almost twice as far
as a baseball.
This is mainly due to the fact that
the golf ball is heavier, smaller
and far more resilient.
If you drop a golf ball and a
baseball from the same height to a
stone pavement, the golf ball will
rebound almost twice as high.
1t might be interesting now to see
Just how far Bill Tilden, on a quiet
day or with a favoring wind, can
bat a tennis ball on the carry. The
tennis ball, being much lighter,
would sail like shot for the first
fifty yards, but after that length the
impetus begins to fade out quickly.
Tilden can hit tennis ball harder
than any man in the game today.
Whether he could outcarry the Nc
Loughlin of 1913 or 1914 is another
guess.
AS to how far a football can be
dropkicked or punted. we should
say that a carry of IS yards was
close to the limit. Pat O'Dea and
Mark Payne both have records of
dropkicks that carried crossbars
over 60 yards away.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Leonard Once Took the Count.

A reader asks me il Benny Leon
ard was ever knocked down before
Ritchie Mitchell clipped him on the
chin.
Sure he was. Didn't young Shu-
grue knock Benny out in four
rounds, away back in March ;. 1912?
Shugrue was pretty good in those
days, and Benny was a yOungster
just climbing out of the preliminary
class. He didn't stop climbing
Have a Letter from Kid LaviEnc-
the famous Saginaw Kid who went
to England and knocked out Burge
the welter- weight-for the world
lightweight title, many years ago
Il was reading the paper the 9TH
er night" wrote Lavigne. land IT
stated you were going to have
stories of your experience in the
game two or three times a week. I
will enjoy reading it. You surely
have seen them all for the last
twenty-five or thirty years ! don't
see fights now but like to read
what you write"
Thanks. Kid And If I had my
choice of entertainment for a night
this week I'd like to go back and
see just one round of Lavigne- W OIL
colt. You got a few hundred dollars
for that, didn't you? And II it could
be duplicated in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night it would be
worth 100000.
The more | think of lads like La
vigne the les respect l have for the
cautious young business men in the
lightweight class now who think
the risk Of meeting champion
Benny Leonard is worth at least
$4,000!
LaVigne? Why Bavigne would
have fought him for a platter of
ham and eggs, and tossed his title
in, too.
Copyright 1921 by the Bell Syndicate, Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
STAR ROLLERS WIN
TWO FROM HERALD
TEAM STANDINGS.

Although beaten by The Herald
team in the first game by 3S pins,
the Evening Star bowlers evened up
by taking the next game and then
crossed the dope by coping the
third and falling into tie for first
place with The Herald team in the
Newspaper Apprentice League.
Holbrook of the Star, took first
honors, with high game of 110. and
high set of 3O5. Capt Granny worch
CT The Herald, took second honors
with games OF 1O1, SO and 1O5.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
d. c. Club to Engage
Baltimore GuTlners

Tho Oriole Gun Club OF Baltimore
las issued an invitation TO members
ot tho Washington Gun club TO par
ticipate in club race. the first
shot to be hold on the grounds Of
the Baltimore Clun. February %
The program calls for 100 birds
in five events OF twenty each. tho
zen high scores 10 count on "a, p
side. md ten prizes 10 he given 10
the members Of the winning team
The entrance is s..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
H0LLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport of Kings
BY BERT L. CoLLYER

PINNACLE.
The boys who nurse the split
second watches tell me that this
is the best of the Whitney babies
that "Mosey" GoIdblatt is handling.
They also say that Pinnacle will
carry the proverbial ton Of wise
kale today and should be on the
front end of the procession all the
way. That being the case IL seems
to me as II we all should have a
case note riding Col. Chile stepped
right out there the other day and
is sure to improve over that effort
Coscorron about holds the balance
safe. All this happens in the open
ing number at Havana
Our Jack and EEpe riment have
the long green between them in
the second. Both are regarded as
good things by their respective
stable followers and will carry a
lot OF smart kale. Lullaby has
worked exceptionally good and is
sure to be knocking at the door.
The balance don't call for a lot
Hush will be on the chin-strap to-
day Has found the right spot and
will have a good boy in the pilot
house. Looks too much like one
Of the surest winners OF the day
| Currency is a fair sort Of maverick
WINS last was a Crackerjack and
race back to that effort will make
| him troublesome. orleans Girl is
/ the sleeper in the race.
ROUNDED for mine in the fourth
! Will have a poor cook in the sad
/ die but that makes no never mind
Hocnir favOrs a littl" longer route
| but his class will make him a hard
nut to crack Fickle Fancy and
| Little Dear have the peep" money
| between them. All over but the
shouting in the NTH. old Faux Col
| primed and ready for a bruising
effort. is to be sent after the coon
skins here and he won't miss Is
about as good as he ever will bo
and the route is made to order foI
| him. Docod is the dangerous con
| tender.
Mather will come romping dow
to the judges in the last. Stands
away out and only needs a good ride
Any old price will be a good one
Foster Embry and Sim Feiner hg'
ure right close up.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

All the forfeits for the Dempsey
Carpenter match were posted by
November 20. according to the
terms OF the contradictions in cash
or securities and some by taking
out a surety bond.
There never was any difficulty or
misunderstanding between the pro-
moters of the boxers and their
managers. No chance. Neither
Carpenter nor Dempsey has any
idea of losing this match, and as
for the promoters. when did Tex
Rickard ever fail to finish anything
he started? Rickard wants the
match in this country, but is will
ing to travel il necessary. He's
Travelled before
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Tex Rickard Is "Suddenest
Man in World" Says Edgren

Workers will lose chance to see
the biggest sporting event of the
kind ever held. Those New Workers
who do travel to see the fight will
pay a lot more than SIS for their
seats, and travelling expenses, too.
The rest won't see anything.
New York always has taken pride
in being the big town" and is get
ting the best of everything-the
best shows, races. baseball, boxing.
But Milwaukee, Toledo. Reno, New
Orleans, Colorado Springs, Newark
and a lot of other places on the map
haven't decided yet that none of
their citizens can afford to pay more
than SIS for a $50 seat
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
VETS WIN
THREE STRAIGHT

Herald Vets proved the old adage,
Experience is the peer of teachers
at the expense of Herald Editorials
in a three-game bowling match on
the Recreation alleys yesterday af-
ternoon, quitting the afternoon with
the three games pocketed. McDev-
lit, Thomas and Montgomery staged
a brilliant rally for the losers, but
the class of the entire winning ag-
gregation proved too much. The
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
TWO MAT CHAMPS
MEET TONIGHT

Tonight is tho night for the big
wrestling match al the Folly The
ater where Charles Metropolous
will met Mike NcsIer. II is expect
ID that a highly enthusiastic au-
Gience will be on hand to greet the
two champions. as both men are
bout evenly matched Both are
champions Of their respective ma
,ions in the l65-pound class. The
first bout will start promptly at
S:45 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
GOVERNING BODY
LIMITS RACING TO
92 DAYS IN 1921
Curtailment Applies to
Autumn Dates in
Each Case.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. apply
Ing the pruning knife to the racing
dates asked for by the four one-mile
race tracks in Maryland, the State
racing commission today cut the to-
tai to nine-two days. The law per-
mtts total of 100 and the tracks
asked for the full quota. Last year
there were 112 racing days, exclu-
sive OF the half-mile tracks.
The dates granted. each track get
ting twenty-three days, are as fol-
lows: Bowie-April to Is, twelve
days. Havre de Grace-April 16 to
30 thirteen days Pimlico-May 3
to lS, twelve days. Havre de Grace
- September 81 to October l, ten
days. Laurel - October to %,
twenty-three days. PimlicO-Novem-
ger I to l2, eleven days. Bowie
november Is to. 26, eleven days.
In each case the curtailment OF
the number of days asked was made
to apply to the autumn meetings.
The commission gave out the fol-
loving statement:
In awarding the dates for racing
season on the one-mile tracks in
Maryland for the year 1921, the
commission feels that II is wholly
within its powers of regulation to
reduce the number of days below
the 100 named as a maximum by
the last legislature.
Racing grew in Maryland year by
year uptil finally one-third of the
calendar year, and not so very far
from One-half of the week days in
the year was devoted to racing.
Everyone realized that this was far
too much, and that in the end it
would kill the sport. With this in
view. the last legislature made 100
days Of racing on the One-miIe
tracks the maximum.
The Maryland Racing Commission
feels that 100 days are too many,
and as an initial step has curtailed
that number by eight for the cur
rent year. The commission feels
that the best interests of racing are
served by having less of it and
feels further that all who have the
interest Of racing at heart will
realize that only through a gradual
curtaiIment OF racing in Maryland
tan the best interests of racing be
served"
Representatives Of the Laurel,
PimIico and Havre De Grace tracks
we're present No objection to the
ut in the number Of days was
'ade, but a great part Of the ses-
on was taken up by the commits
on with hearing Spalding Lowe
.enkins, general manager Of the
Laurel track. and Albert r. Stuart.
Of counsel to that track, presenting
protests against the new rules of
the commission. The chief Objec-
tiOn was to the plan by which the
stewards are to be appointed for
each racing meet The commission
proposes to name one steward and
let the track name one, these two
to select the third.
Mr.. Stuart cOntended that under
the law the commission had no au-
thority to name stewards or any
one else who may have supervision
over the racing and he contended
that Attorney General Armstrong
would back him up in his point.
Mr.. Armstrong, it was stated. might
rule on other matters so as to limit
the legal powers of the commission.
IL is reported that Mr. Armstrong
has prepared an opinion which
agrees with the contention Of Mr.,
Stuart, but as the commission has
ser asked for the ruling it has
i been received. Discussion of
te matter has aroused COnsiderab BILE
ceiling in the commission
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
WHITE SOH TRIAL
STARTS MARCH IL

CHICAGO, Feb. G.-The eight
Chicago White sON baseball play
ers who were Indicted with Abe
Attcll and several others for
throwing the 1919 world series
will go on trial here March IL,
IL was announced today.
Their trial will be held before
Criminal Court Judge william
Dever.
Dever announced that he would
see that the case went 10 trial on
schedule. 81 will have the decks
all cleared and will not consider
any request for pOstPoncments,-
he said. "It must go 10 trial i'm
mediateIy."
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Siege Gun stun.

About every ten days. or possibly
every two weeks, a letter comes in
asking us to settle some argument
as to how far a baseball has been
nit or how far a golf ball has been
driven.
1t IS simple enough to measure
with accuracy some of the longest
blows impaired to a golf ball
Measuring the length of a base
ball wallop isn't quite 50 simple. as
the longer wallops generally fit out
of the park and disappear from
sight
So the best that can be done in
the latter case is to estimate the
length.
Long Carries.
Experts, who were present at the
time, all declare that Babe" Ruth's
longest smash was delivered at Win
ston-Salem, n. C, last spring.
We were not present when Ruth
touched off the fuse, but those who
were say that this wallop carried
about $40 feet, or about 100 yards
This is something like forty-five
yards further than anyone has ever
thrown a baseball.
Ruth has lifted the ball out Of the
Polo Grounds on several occasions,
but none of these Polo Ground eff
forts has been quite up to his Caro-
lima exhibition.
From the home plate to the CEN
terfield fence at the Polo Grounds is
approximately $50 yards, and no one
in ball game, has ever slapped the
ball into the centerfield stands di-
rectly back of second base or the
immediate vicinity thereof
Ruth hopes to insert this achieve
ment into his career this season, and
he can get one properly hooked
and aimed he can do it.
The Longer Flight.
There is no comparison to be
made between the flight OF a base
ball and a golf ball.
Golf balls have been driven we'll
over the high fence and the elevated
tracks at the Polo Grounds.
One of Ted Rays drives would be
only starting as it crossed the top
of the centerfeld fence.
At EkwanOk, VT, in the 1914 ANA
teur championship, Jesse Guilford,
labeled at that time the Siege Gun,
carried the brook guarding the first
green. This brook is about 300
yards from the tee.
The ground was soft at the time,
and as Guilford's ball failed to run a
yard after landing, the drive was
measured as being 308 yards on the
carry.
A trifie later one of Abe MitchelTs
longest carries was measured at 3lS
yards.
Another Poke.
At Toledo last summer, in the
Open Championship. Ted Ray came
to the ninth hole in his last round.
He needed 4 4 here to get out in
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
'APER PIN TOURNEY
: GETS UNDER WAY

Play in the first round of the
Washington newspaper individual
elimination bowling tournament will
get under way this afternoon at the
Recreation Health Center with
twenty entries competing on the
four alleys. More than 100 are en-
tered in the tenpin classic which
gives indications Of bringing out
some of the best scores of the
season.
The schedule calls for conclusion
II the first round eliminations Fri
day. February %, with matches
being staged tomorrow. next Thurs
lay and Friday and the following
Thursday.
The first round schedule:
Thursday. February 10.
Alley No. Joe Allen. W. F CIouser.
I, D. Morgan c. J. Despsr and Jack Nye
fAIIey No. 2-R- NJ Helgesen. F. W.
erne, Red Thomas, W. Burhams and
Alley No. 3-E. ]. Britt. A. L. Gill. C.
Baus. W. Z. CIautz and R NJ Daniel.
alley No. An. W. Flynn. J. MARITIME. ]
Belt, A. c Boyd and Edgar Brown
Friday, February II.
.IIsy No. &c. {. McDevitt. Ben CIouser
Wv. worch, J. N. Gruber and W. e.
iichoIsoa.
AIlry No. I'll. B. Davis, Nelson W
ones. o. Il. Lawrence and John Dugan.
Alley No. 3-Martin Burke C. RurYiss =
CahoOn, F. Carter and c. Z. Coleman
Alley No. Al. Quinn. R. h. Whitford,
. c. Rodrick, G. Z. Champion and W. E.
,emunn.
Thursday. February IT.
Alley No. &c. V. Nagengast, F. Mont
"
> HOman.
Alley No. 2-J. ReiIIey. A. D. Clark. W.
tswart, ". H. BriscOe and c. A Gather.
Alley No. 81. 5. EIms, L. EwelI, C. L.
erber. L. Goodwin and Charles Haydn.
Alley No. 4-Dave MCCsrty, 7. T. Nc
srty. F. T Hurley, J. A. Curtin and J. ].
Walsh.
Friday. February Is.
Alley No II. Barr. W. C. George, W
IDarneIl Hutton and S. FeltE.
hIey No. 2-F. Hughes. Malcolm. B. Y.
AlEee P. P. sutton and Charles Warren.
Alley No 3-H. c. Essex, H. R. Hendley,
P Nolan, R. E. Corwin and J. E.
il,T5.; Rmey No. +Charles Knelpp, J. G.
romweH. R. c. Remehl. A. c. Baur and
{. H. Fry.
Thursday, February "a.
Alley No Vernon waple, Donald
Thitnian. R. B. WiIhide, H. Berrang and
'IT Iney No. 2-w. s. Walker. R. G. Rob
,ts. G. L. Williams, D. 8. Ring and s. L.
Gn.y No. a-John Ferber, Dan McFadden,
= Fsyber. c. HoIbrook and V. C. Austin.
Au.y No. John Baum, W. F. Meyer,
Rerbtstine. L. Kluge and Il. Feldman.
Friday, February rs.
ALLEY No. Nv. E. Collier, c. Herbert
n prank Allen.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

The Grace A. c. Juniors in a hard
fought contest took the measure OF
the fast ROamer quint last night in
the Grace gym. The game was any
body's during the first half, the
quarter ending to in Grace's Ia
vor and II to 8 at the end of the
half. Grace still leading. FinaI
score was 81 to II. The shooting OF
Girton and guarding of Chaconas for
the winners featured.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
MUST EXPLAIN TO
". Y. BOXING BODY

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Jaek
Britton, worlds weIter-weIght
champion, win be called before
the boxing eOmmissiOn Friday
afternoon to tell why he followed
Ted Lewis to the corner after
the second round of the recent
night and hit one of his seconds.
Lewis, the managers and see
Onds of both boxers and the Off
ciaIs also will be called.
Britton bIamcs his act on n Mt
of temper caused by the foul tne-
ties of the EngIishman and his
refusal to remove n rubber guard
from in front of his teeth, which
Britton claims is against the
rules.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Caddock Training in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-EarI Cad
dock, former wrestling champion, is
expected to start the finishing
touches to his training here tomor-
row for his bout Monday night with
Jim Londos, the So called Greek
champion. The show is beins nro-
NOTED by Jack Curley,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
POtOmacs Organize

The Potomac Athletic club was
reorEanized last night and Will hr
represented this season by a hssC-
ball team. The club will hold ID
banquet at the home of Vernon
Clark. one ol the star athletes ~
Tho organization. next Monday
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Lafayettes Win 14th Straight

TIL" Y. VI. c. \. Arrow Resery.
fell before the Lafayette 4. c toss.
ers last night in a fast and weI
played game. SO to IL This victor.
makes fourteen straight for the La.
fayettes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
POtOmacs, Attention,

Members of the Potomac Council
hve are requested to meet at Penn
sylvania avenue and Twelfth street
at 7 o'clock tonight for the game at
Alexandria with Fitzgerald Council.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Gallaudet Girls Win.

The Gallaudet College girls bas-
ket-ball team defeated the COloniaIs
-2S-13-in a hard-fOught game at
the Gallaudet gymnasium yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
NAVY s. DEFEATS
NORTH CAROLINA
Midshipmen Easily Triumph
Over Southern Quint,
so to "a.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. s.-On the
home stretch of .ten-day trip, the
basketball team of the University
of North Carolina visited Annapolis
today and went down to defeat be-
fore the Midshipmen, by a score of
so to "a. The decisive victory was
particularly pleasing to the naval
lads, owing to the fact that the
Army Cadets won over the Caro-
linians by a much smaller score on
Saturday. "a TO 2G, and in a way
the result furnishes some edge on
the rival service teams which are
to meet at Annapolis on February
26.
The game was well played
throughout, the Middies displaying
about the best form they have
shown this season.
Mckee, Nays star forward, play
ed brilliantly, both on the offensive
and defensive. lie threw six field
goals and Gagged the ball eight out
of eleven tries from the foul circle.
before he retired early in the second
half in favor of Barnes Both teams
showed great flashes of speed, thu.
work Of Shepard and Carmichael
OF the NlSllOTS, DelnB especially
good in this respect. Carmichael's
swift and clever dribbIing was of
about the highest order that has
been seen here this season, as two
of his shots from the court were
splendidly executed. Shepard. too,
proved himself good at dribbling,
but his passing was superb.
Beside Mckee, Captain Waters,
Ault and Byerly performed in splen-
did style for Navy.
Navy 500 n. c. (2D
Byerly. l.. F......... Shepard
MCkee.........R F.......... Erwin
Ault............ c. Carmichael
Parr rr..............L>, G..........M Morris
Waters ......... R GG...... Handby
Navy scoring: Goals from court
Mckee, 6; Byerly, 5; Waters, 3; Ault.
3: Lenhart, ?; Parr, l; Barnes, l.
Goals from fouls-Mc Hee, s out of
II. Carolina scoring: Goals from
court-Shepard, 4; Carmichael, 3.
Goals from fOuls-Carmichael, out
of "A; Mcdonald, l. Referee-Pip-
pin. University of Maryland. Time
of halves, 20 minutes. Navy substi-
tutions: Blue for Byerly, Dickens
for Blue, Barnes for Mckee, Len
hart for Barnes, Gre iber for Ault.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Diamond Kids Cnllect

The Diamond A c. Midgets five
took fall out of the U Street Mid
gets, Is to IA, on the Immaculate
Conception floor last night,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Circles Trim Orioles.

he Oriole quintet took a 20-15
ring from the Circle A. C. last
Int. johnson led the winners with
M baskets from the floor. Will
argerts kept the losers in the run
ing with fEe.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

One Best Bet of the Day
PINNACLE.
Best Take-a-Ckance Beta
EXPERIMENT.
Best ParIeyI
COL. CHILE, HOCNIR, DoCOD-TO
SHOW.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-PinnacIe. Col. Chile.
COscOrron.
second Race-Osr Jack. Expert
ment. Lullaby.
Fourth Race - ROUNDED, Hocnir.
FiCLIe Fancy.
Fifth Race - Faux Col. DOcOd.
Candle Light.
sixth Race-Mather. Foster Em-
bry. Sim Feiner.
TIA JTANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-MoVe. TruIane, Di-
rect.
second Raee-sedaIia. Heir. striL-
cr.
Third RAce-GirI, Ely, Josephine.
Fourth Race-Gen. BynE. Little
Gink. LObeIia-
Fifth Race RIack. ReEressO,
sixth Rnce-COnnen. Loon Clara
Martin.
seventh Race - Rirosta. Mack.
Hoover.
Best Bet-RIPoSTA.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Knick Ball PLAYERS Meet.

A meeting of baseball candidates
Is called by the Knickerbocker Club
Of Georgetown at 1896 N street at
R.20 tonight $50.