davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
GUN FUTURo KUBELICK
JOSE F1eUERoA sANABR1A

JOSE FIGUERoA sANABRIA
Anoche, (10 de enero) invitado cor
teSmente por mi predilecto amigo, el
prestlgsoso maestro Ramon F1gueroa
Morales, tuve ell placer de pasar, en- su
amable moradac-donde campean ell ar
tie y la belleza-un ratio de goce espi-
ritual, escuchando, por vez primera, al
diminuto y sobresaliente violinista, de
Puerto Rico, Jose Figueroa Sanabria,
como de IA amos de edad.
Este joven artista, en- qui6n hay tenn
peramento interpretativo Ell don in
tuitivo de 10 bello, conquist6, en- ese
1mprovisado concerto, al cual asistie
ron competentes maestros "ama-
teurs'' de la misica, los aplausos y
elogios de cuantos lie admiramos.
Vale mucho, Y quizas 81 andando el
tempo, por su devotion su constan-
cia-por que nunca Sc acaba de apren-
der-llegue ser 10 que es hoy Jan
Kubelick: un genio, un consagrado del
magico Instruments que innortaliz6 a
Paganini y Sarasate.
Figueroa sanabria ofrecera pronto TN
concerto al publico de Santiago.
iSea bienvenido a nuestra patria, y
que aqui encuentre nuevos alientos pa
ra proseguir su carrera artfstica!
Ell nifio Figueroa fu6 acompanado al
piano, en- sus ejecuciones por Ell ST.
Eguilior y tambien por ell maestro sr
Ern, notable violinista suizo, que via
ia con el y tiene ell prop6sito de lie
varlo hasta Europa, con Ell fin de de-
jarlo en- un Conservatorio, para lograr
su perfec ci6n en- el jdiffcil arte de
white
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
INSPECTOR

Ha sido nombrado inspector de pc
sas y medidaS Eduardo Ruiz, de San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
Tres representatives de Ia En-.
tente han d0SaparGCldO
en- Russia
(PoR CABLE FRANcEs)

HELSINGFoRs, (Finlandia).- Ell ne
gociado de Relaciones extranjeras de
la international comunista de Mosc1
confrma la desaparici6n de tres frn-
ceses entire Muransk Y Vardoe. La In
ternacional dice que no es culpable de
la desaparicion de ellos q. Sc cree q. son
representatives de la ENTENTE, y afr
ma que Sc opusieron al desembarque
en- Vardoe de los comunistas extranje-
ros que iban para Moscu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
UNA BoDA

Realizaron su enlace, la simpatica
senorita Belen Reyes y el muy esti-
mado caballero don Ramon Miranda,
valioso elemento de la sociedad.
Felicitlmos los j6venes contra
yentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
DeSCubrimientO del
DaIaCiO de Hero
dGS ell grandG

Las excavaciones realizadas en- ell jar
din de Getzemani, que dieron por resul-
tado el descubrimiento de una iglesia
de los primeros cristianos, segnn anun-
clio hace tempo el TELEGRAPH. han servi-
do para impulsar los trabajos que lleva
cabo ell recientemente creado departa-
mento de Antiguedades en- Palestina y
la escuela de Arqueologia de Jerusalem.
Sabido es que los padres franciscanos
que EN- la primavera del alo ultimo prac
ticaban trabajos en- ell Huerto de Getze-
mani para colocar los cimientos de una
nueva edifcacion, encontraron un tenn
plo de la 13 centuria, uno de los mas an
tiguos monumentos del cristianismo Ell
Palestina. Los n.uros exteriores, los pi-
lares que formaban la nave y los mosai-
cos del pavimento hallabanse en- buen
estado de conservation
Como los monumentos de Palestine
no tienen solamente un interes arqueo-
I6gico, sino tambi6n religioso -histo-
rico. Sc prosiguen las investigaciones
con- gran cuidado.
Por 10 tanto, Sc podra trazar ell desen-
volvimiento del reino judafco desde sus
primeros tiempos, desde Sloan a 10 lar
go de las colinas de Ofel hasta ell en-
plazamiento del temple.
No solo en- Jerusalem, sino en- todo ell
pals eXisten multitud de monumentos
mahometanos y de las Cruzadas Uno
de los mas imponentes es la gran for
taleza de Atila en- la costa entire Haifa
y Jaffa. Este es ell lugar illtimo evacua-
do por las fuerzas de Ricardo Coraz6n
de Leon
En- breve Sc verifcaran. excavaciones
con objeto de descubrir la antigua forta-
leza de Meggido, famosa en- tiempos
de los Faraones y la de Beisan, que Sc
encuentra entire ell vale de Esdraelon y
ell del Jordan. llave de Palestine
En- las inmsdiaciones de Jeric6 Sc des-
cubrio recientemente una sinagoga ju-
dia provista de pavimento de mosaico
y de una inscription en- caracteres he
breos. En- Artuf, en- Cesarea en- Tibe-
riades, Sc han encontrado restos monu-
mentales de importancia para la historic
judaica.
Pero Ell principal descubrimiento rea
lizado en- ell afio tlltimo en- AscaIon fu6
Ell de un edifcio admirable de Ia, epoca
romano, construido totalmente con mar
mol griego Es un templo foro, tai
vez Ell palaicio de Herodes Ell Grande, que
reside en- Ascalon.
! Las columnas de este edifcio pesan
nueve toneladas cada una. los capite-
les, tres toneladas. Los pisos, las pare.
des y las columnas son todos de mar
mol Sc supone que las parties que forma
ron esta construction eran preparadas en-
las islas griegas y transportadas luego
a Ascalon en- la primera o segunda cen.
turia de nuestra Era. En- ell interior Sc
han encontrado las trazas del lago sagra
do de la diosa Derceto.
Herodes embelleci6 la ciudad con mo.
numentos magnifcos columnatas es.
plendidas.
Uno de los objetos hallados es un
pie gigantesco que mide una vara desde
Ell talon al extreme de los dedos Sc
halla cubierto con una sandalia. Es de
alabastro, y sin duda formaba parte dc
una enorme estatua de aquel tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
DEMONSTRATION DE eRAr1rUD

suscrita por dona Carmen Hoyos vda.
de Ruz, dofia Cruz Ruz Hoyos y don
Rafael Ruz Hoyos, hemos recibido una
carta, en- la cual ponen de relieve su
gratitud a las autoridades civiles, mi
litares v la prensa, por los homena-
je hechos al valiente soldado Ramon
Ruz, con motive de la conducci6n de
sus despojos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
POR LOS ARTIS'TAS

Carmen LeaI, la tiple cantante que
lleva un caudal enorme de trinos en- la
garganta, esta entire nosctros desde hace
varios dias La hermosa artista madrile
ia Sc propone trabapar en- el ''Rialto'.
Ella misma nos 10 ha dicho, acariciando
nos con ell mirar de sus ojos nocturnos
y la ammonia de su sonrisa triunfadora.
(Porque ESQ 81 Carmen empieza triuu
far desde que nos suelta Ell primer sac
TAzO hace la merced de sonreirnos.)
A mi amigo Miyares debo ell placer de
haber hecho amistad con ella. -. Y con
ell Maestro Jose Baylac, que lie acompa-
ma. Un pianista cubano neto, con
rostro muy simpatico, revuelta cabe
llera de artista bohemia.
Creo que fu6 en- un hotel de la calle.
(Perdonadme que no recuerde Ell nom
bre. Ese dia habia almorzado en- ell
Guantanamo Y a mi, las conf
das bordo me ponen siempre "muy ner
vioso"O De los demas, detalles. me acuer
do, perfectamente Un comedor ampEo,
con vistas a la plaza de dons Roman
Algunas mesas todavIa ocupadas. Unas
cuantas caras conocidas que me ense-
nan los dientes cuando entro, signifcati
vamente, Isl, va sabran de donde sal
go. ....!
Miyares, con. su voluminoSa fgura mar
chaba delante. al trav6s del espacioso
salon. .. Luego:
Carmen, ell "Caballero. -
iAlba!-e exclame yo, antes que mi ami
go fuera decir otra cosa
Deshicimos las frases gestos que, mas
menos bien aprendieramos. Despues
mi amigo y yo quedamoS instalados al
redor de la misma mesa ocupada por los
artistas. L..
Fran las dos de la tarde Ell vecino
reloj de Puerto Arturo no tuvo a menoS
decirr9slo con su pesada lengua de me-
tai. La vista iba a ser corta, por
desgracia Estos REPORTERS andan
siempre salto de mata y no tienen lll-
gar de estar mucho tempo entire las
personals dcoentes! iQu6 triste fortuna
la de uno!.. Paciencia!
-Empiece usted, Carmen. Algo de
su vida de artista. GD6nde naci6?
En- Madrid.
iOle la gracia n:adrilena de las ricas
hembras garbosas, capaces de poner en-
fuga nuestra razon con SUI salero! 80.
Ante nuestro ingenuo entusiasmo, la
artista aiiadio:
-6Los madrilenos tienen fama. -?
-loh, 81; de graciosisimos Y de muy
listos, sobre TODD. De ALI proviene aque
llo de, "un gatito madrileno -
Miyares intervino
Ten eli cuenta que entire nosotros
esa palabra tiene un signifcado algo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24
DENERO

Sc ofrece en- hipotecas de primera clasO.
E. M. AMY,
Ed1fcio National City Bank,
San Justs 2, Tel 0U4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-24

EN- LA CoRTE MUNICIPAL DEL DIS
TRITo JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL DE
CAGUAs, PUERTO RICO
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
VS.
Mariana Sanchez.
CRIMINAL Mum. 1855.
DELITo:-In -Infracci6n de la Seeci6n 81
de la Ley de Arbitrios, aprobada en- ju
MO 10 de 1919.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
WORLDS DEBT TO THE MOON
Orb is One Of the Most Dependable Of
Utilities, and the True Friend
Of Lovers.

AS an overhead system of lighting,
the moon is one Of the most depend
able of public utilities.
II rises and sets like the village
l0afer and decreases the working
schedule of watch.
If il were chagged for by the kiIo-
watt hour, or the cubic centimeter, It
would cost a lot Of jack to become
engaged.
The theory that the moon was made
Of green cheese gained some credenee
in the pest, but has since been proved
erroneous by able astronomers with
highly developed olfactory centers.
The moon makes an old man wish
he was twenty and a young man wish
he had two sets of arms.
Ii softens the heart, tongues, head
and any tendency toward verbal
thrift Statements are made in the
moonlight that even police court
lawyer wouldn't try to prove.
Before marriage man believes that
dog barks at the moon as q tribute
to the spendor OF the orb at night,
After marriage he learns the real mo
tive.
A combination of limpd eyes, lam
bent beams and placid Jake will make
even deacon swallow his Adams
apple 20 times in succession and feel
capable of playing an oboe.
II makes them all edible
Lincoln got his education by the
light of the fireplace.
Countless savants have gained their
knowledge shaving away with the mid
night oil.
Many have burrowed into great
tonnes by the sputtering flame Of the
gas jet
But the real wise birds-the guys
who are hep and ierry-learned most
of their lessons in the moonlight =
Judge,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
Church Services in
Leesburg.

Baptist. II. Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching End, and 4th Sunday,
Morning and Evening,
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
b. Y. p. L. G o'clock pm. every
Sunday.
w. NJ. u. Monday afternoon fol-
lowing 2nd and lth Sundays.
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
7 o'clock.
sIethodist-E. w. Gray, Pastor.
Preaching 3rd Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian-Rev. Pastor.
Preaching 1st Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
PLEASURES OF YOUNG CHINA
Children Have Many ADJUSTMENTS
Which Are Unknown to Young
sters of Other Countriee.

The children of the Chinese village
led sheltered, happy existence with
servants ana young relatives to amuse
them indoors or without, rs the wealth
or permitted. writes NJ. r. r., In Asia
Magazine. They were literally suE-
piled by their indulgent grandmother
with pocket money in the form Of
handouts of coppcrs, instead of the
strings Of cash that sufiiced an earlier
generation. From passing vendors
they bought bows and arrows OF
brightly painted bamboo whistlmg
birds ai.i theatrical figures OF colored
eaethenMare. inflated rubber toys and
nm endless variety of rice flour cakes,
sesame seed CONNECTIONS, peanut taity
aud millet candy. On festal days The
choice was wider than ever With
fuzzy lunches of sugar wool (tine
spun sirupl and brittle candy toys
blown from molten taffy With all the
glass blowers art, in the form of Ian
terms. birds and fish mounted on slen-
der sticks At early seasons there
were huge fish made OF bamboo
frames paper covered and realiStical-
~ painted, which swan in IL breeze
with lazy grace, or kites similarly
fashioned to represent birds and
dragons which winged upward in fas-
cinatng flight.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
WORSE THAN ANY HURRICANE
Arabian Desert Storm obscures the
Sun--Hltter Cold is Followed by
Intense Heat.

In the Worlds Work Thomas r..
Lawrence describes the action of q
desert storms as follows
''There had, been long rolls OF thun-
ler all morning in the hills, and the
two peaks OF Serd and Jasim were
wrapped in folds of dark blue and
yellow vapor that looked motioniess
and substantial. A few minutes after
we had marched again, ! looked back
ut them, and noticed that part of the
yellow cloud Off Serd was coming slow
~ In our direction, against the wind,
raising scores Of dust devils before its
feet. The cloud was nearly as high
MS the hill. and as 1t approached II
put out two dust-spouts, tight and
symmetrical columns like cltimmeys,
one on the right and one on the left
Of its front.
"Nhen Il got nearer, the wind, which
had been scorching our faces with It's
hot breathing, changed suddenly, and
blew bitter cold and damp upon our
backs. II also Increased greatly in vlo-
lence, and at the same moment the sun
disappeared, blotted out by thick mlsls
of yellow air over our heads. we
stood In horrible faint light, ochre-
colored and fltful The brown wall
Of cloud from the hills was now very
near, rushing changelessly toward us,
making loud grinding sound, wrap
ping us In n blanket Of dust with
large singing grains OF sand in IT.
twisting and turning in most Nioleh'
eddies, and meanwhile advancing
eastward at the speed of strong
gale"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
OLD WAYS or TELLING TIME
early Methods Were Primitive, but
Some Sort Of Reckoning Always
Has Been Kept.

Today when we glance at our
watches and ascertain 10 the second
file correct time, we do not stop to
think of the first awkward methods
used BY primitive man. In the earliest
days, man divided the time into tive
periods the day and the night. The
day was then separated into sunrise
MONDAY ana sunset, and then the
morning and afternoon We're further
divided by the lcngta and position OF
The shadows. Our first sundial was 4
stick set upright in the ground ana
The time was told By the length anu
nosition OF the shadows. Nearly all
ancient peoples of the world had sun
dlals and with them the time was told
a. fl,e hour and the minute. The Chi
nese had them, the Romans set up
TAN shadow columns with officers TO
watch them and report hourly on the
length of the shadows. Even in the
Middle ages the sundial was still used
al those poor people who could not
! irord such luxuries as water clocks
ar hour glasses.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
Great Congo Rubber Forests.

The great rubber forest of MBon-
"a, in the Congo country. thousands of
square miles in extent, is really com
posed Of two forests joined by an 18TH
mus of wood. In the forest lies the
Belgian fort of M'BaSsa. The fort is
not used today rs fort Cor was not
when II. De We're Stacpoole wrote his
hook, The Pools of Silence" in 1910
only MS collecting place for rubber.
Mr.. Stacpoole says: "ln the early
days It was a very necessary entrench-
ment for The Belgians, as Il tribe al
most as warlike MS the Zappo Gaps
teriolized che districts; bat the peo-
ple OF This tribe have long been
brought under the blue flag and the
white star. They are now soldiers,
and their savagery has, like keer
tool. been turned to good advantage
by the government"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
Posted Notice.

All parties are hereby warned
against hunting, fishing, removing
timter or otherwise trespassing on
any land Of the Galloway Estate
You viii be prosecuted to The fullest
extent Of the law if caught.
MACK MCMILLAN,
Agent for Galloway Estate.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS

All creditors of the estate of j. A.
Hill, late of Lee County, deceased, are
hereby notified to render in their de
mands to the undersigned according
to law, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make inn
mediate payment
September 8. 1921.
w. B. MCCAIN, Adm, Smithville, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
LIST OF GRAND
AND PETIT JURY
Drawn at the May Term
1921, for the November
Term 1921, Lee Super
jCT curt, TO Convene
First Monday.

Following is list Of the Grand
and Petit Jury drawn to serve NJ
the November term, 1921, Lee Sup
erior Court
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
EXCURSION FARES
CentralOf Ga. Ry.
SAVANNAH. GA.

T State Exposition October 24g0 1921 Tickets wi be sod
from from all points Georgia Central Georgia Railway south
Of and including Cedaown Atlanta 20 to 2s inclusive and for
trains scheduled arrive Savannah before Of October 30
1921 Final return limit November 1921
MACON, GA.
Georgia State Fair October p Noyemlcr5 1921 Tickets will
be sold all points in Georgia October 20 to November A. Inclusive
scheduled arrive in Macon before Of November D
1921. Finat rctun limit November Z 1921.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-10-28
GnAxn lrnY.

~ W t~Atll NNANhS'f
7. r. Bass,
II. J.. Long, Jr.
J. W. Lyons.
s. NJ. Stocks,
G. G. Ansley. Jr.,
+. W. Morellnd,
Forret Crotwell,
G. @. Young,
5. NJ. Jones, ST.,
L. i. King,
w. J. Mcdaniel,
Dr. a. J.. Scroggins,
j. J., Atkins,
l.. r.. Coxwell,
John +. Wilkcrfon,
&. s. Pryor,
s. NJ. Jones, Jr.,
S. H. james,
j. G. Pruett,
NJ. W. Kitchins,
J. J. Forester,
Goodo Price,
E. P. Bass,
j. NJ. Johnson,
Il. L. Long,
PETIT JuaY.
Fl. S. Cook,
w. r. Vines,
j. @. Exum,
+. H. Simpson,
j. G. EXum,
}. D. Mcbride,
Mack .. Harris,
III II Hale,
NJ. j. Richardson,
\. J. Powell,
j. S. Avery,
J.. f. Jones,
r. E. Jernigan,
G. G.. Coneke,
II. P Clay,
+. s. Burton, ST.,
7, w. Christie,
w. II. Lunsfora,
II B. Stovall,
+. S. Burton,
r. G. Harris.
w. II. Long, Jr
]. r. Cowart,
S. p. Crotwell, Jr.,
Q. P. Womack,
II. D. Logan,
J. Faust,
W. Nj. Laramore,
w. B. ElIedgc,
!. W. Pye,
N. l.. Palmer,
]. W Younghlaod,
j. $. I.aramore.
Il. NJ. Vow,
W. J.. Thompson,
J, F. Mathews,
j, W, Fouche,
II. il. Martin,
S. B. Smith,
II. j. Tyler,
J. A. Yeomm,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Lawsuits Filed.

$500 Young & Simon VS. James
ODonnell ct al. Acct S64O. King
& Koenigsberger. pltf attys.
$500 Charles E. Tribby. jr, VS.
Charles f. Kibbey ct al. Acct ST.
sG.34. Ofutt & INLAY. pltf attys.
o5505 |. p. Dinowitzer VS. Louis
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
WEAK.
WOMEN

cannot hope ever to become strong and well
again unless they have plenty Of good. rich.
req blood Of the Kind that organic iron
Nnxated lron-helps made. Nuxated Iron IL
nke the iron In your blood and like the iron
IN spinach, lentils and apples. while me-
action Of strong acids on iron filings Nux-
nted Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset
the stomach; II is IN entirely digfrent
thing from ordinary metallic iron. It quick
heips make rich. red blood, revitalize
wernout. exhausted nefves and give you new
strength and energy. Over 1900, 900 people
annually are using H. At all druggists.
Beware Of substitutes. The genuine has
y. l. stamped on every tablet. Always in
"- snvirx the genuine.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

Edward Simon, Robert F, Ruppel.
Mary Anderson, Milton Ostrander.
George V. Bremmerman, Isaiah
Goodall. Horace G. Atkisson, Ever
EFT A. Irwin.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

Lest we forget.
In the plethora of Information
which is reaching me anent the
opening of the season at Bowie. II is
not improbable that 1 should over
look one of the coming good things"
on the day that II Is popped into
the entries. To avoid just such a
contingency and to make sure that
the followers of the Colonel have the
dope in their lily-white mitts and
can do the watching themselves, l
am going to spring the name of the
pickler here and now. It's Nat s..
the same being the monicker Of a
colt being handled by w. Cedar. For
the last three weeks 7 have been re-
ceiving excellent reports on this
bird, and the Information now Is
that the shooting will transpire the
hrst crack out OF the box. Now,
then, you know as much as / do. Go
help yourself TO the gravy.
Getting down to the days Offer
ing at Tia Jpana, the boys with the
split-second watches tell me that
Great Hawk looks like a certain re-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Tia Juana Entries

First Race-2-year-old maidens;
claiming: purse, $500; three and a
half furlongs. Halwright, 110;
Aleso, 110: Little Florence. 110;
Dewy Field, III: Midnight Stories,
ITO: Sample. 1l0: Mrs. Pat. los; Nan
Mckinney. lis.
Second Racc-3-year-o and up;
claiming; purse, $500; one mile.
Lady Josephine. LOG: Little Orphan,
los; Ruth Harrigan, 102; Chattsn
Court. 113; Go On. l0s: Neosho Dale,
l06; Appletto. 113; Dixie Mason, 80;
Links Lady. 106: Margaret Schla-
fer. 107: Prophecy, >113; FitzGerald
ll3
Third Race - 3-year-olds and up;
claiming: purse. $500; five furlongs,
Hazeldale. llO; Seabeach, lis; Okla
homa Irish, lO1: L. Gentry, ll2'
Felicitor. 1O3: California Jack. los;
Picot. 30: Lefty Lee, 100: Hugo X.
Asher. 1O2: Redman, 1l2: The
Vamp. ~: Little Mother, 100; San
dab. loo; Mike Dixon, los; DIR. Ken
dali. 1l2.
Fourth Race-3-year-o claim
ing: purse. $500: six furlongs
George James. 1O9: woodrose. 100
Lawasentha, 1902; Little Pointer 700
Miss Dunbar, 100: Capon. 1O2; Vera
Wood, 105; John Lake, 1O2: Ary-
anna. 100; Crown. 100: Little Rom
per. 105; Rasola, 105; Mango. 102.
Fifth Raee-3year-olds and up
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

1Hunteman). $40. ,2So: Pink Ten
ney. lis CHsywardD. $3.50. Time.
I:422-5. Scratched-Trulane. Al
Wick. Go On.
Fourth Raee-Tokslon March. III
Hayward. s23.so. $3.50. $50: Ben
Levy. ll2 CPowelD. $50. s5.SO: Pat
sy Mack. l0s Cwillis). $3.50. Time.
l:t2 2-5. sdratched-Knight Of
Pythias.
FIfth Raee-Lonely. Io5 CMarI-
nellD. $3.50. $3.50. S4.2O: woodie
Montgomery. lis tMartinez). $40.
s4.2O: Dancing Girl. ITO CHinphy).
81. Time. 1913 z-5.
sixth Raee-Our Maid. ios CHay-
ward). $40. $40. $3.50; Audrey,
X lis CMsrtinez), $3.50. 50; George
Muehlebach, Ii2 CJosiah, S7.so.
Time. l:4s.
seventh Rsce-Corn Cutter. liz
CMartinez). 500. S3-2O. S2.SO; Shifty.
lO2 Cwillis). S3.S0. So: Joe Tab. IS
CJosishD. H.2e. Time, :54. Scratched.
Sherman A.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
VIRGINIA TROUNCED
BY FORDHAM, z TO 2

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
3l.-In a pitchers battle. Fordham
defeated Virginia today, to . Nc
Namara pitched a great game for the
New Workers. tanning ten and yield
ing but six hits. Capt. Harrison, on
the mound for Virginia. also got off
to good start, but following his
home-run drive in the third he weak
ened. being landed on freely in the
NTH. three hits and a wild pitch
giving the visitors a three-run lead.
A shift in Virginia's lineup by the
return of Prichard to the game re-
suited in marked improvement in the
work of the infeld.
The fielding feature was the circus
catch of a short fly to right field
by MahoOd. He made running dive
and came up with the ball in his
Sloved hand. Fordham will pitch
.Cullerton against Georgetown to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

A. JANE. Appeal. 8. V. Gusack,
pltf atty
65506 Commercial Credit Co VS. l..
T. Williams ct al. Declaration in
replevin. NJ. McArdlc. pitt atty.
65507 Frank c. levin VS. Louie e.
Sholtes. Acct $l,2SS. Ellison, Fer
guson & Colquitt, pltf attys.
s550s Collegeman Bros VS. Louis
Browdy. Appeal. w. f. Leahy. deft
atty.
$500 Gardiner & Dent VS. A. [.
Mechem. Judgt NJ c $3.50. Darr.
Whiteford & Darr. pltf attys.
$3.50 Frank McClear VS. J. W. Pol
lock ct al. Damage $1,000. Hoff-
man & Cohen, pltf attys.
655ll ]. Wesley Bovee vs. Alonzo
r. Bunch. Acct $50. Rhodes & Ba-
ker. pltf attys.