davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
My Dear Beaten By Three
Lengths In Pimlico Feature
Continuous Drizzle and Sloppy Track Mar
Start. Commander Ross Motor Cop
Dominates Field In Sixth.

) PIMLICo, Nd. May 5.-A contin-
uous drizzle settled down on Pim-
lico today, to the discomfort Of sew
eral thousand hardy race-goers
who saw Sandy Beal, ridden oy
J. Mooney, carry on the monetary
feature. the Rennert Handicap. the
colt was thoroughly at home in
the sloppy going and showing the
way throughout. Ny Dear showed
surprising early speed and was the
winners closest attendant through
out the hnal three-quarters Of the
cunning. but hung in the nnal
.iEhth after vain efforts to over
,Elke the leader. who drew away
- win by three lengths. st. Allen
ean disappointingly. He retired
from serious contention after half
and was a distant third. Belario
the only other starter. was always
outpaced-
Comdr. J. K. L. Ross returned
from Canada in time to witness the
handy victory Of his Motor Cop
in the sixth, q six furlong condi-
tion race. Motor Cop carried tor
weight. 173 pounds, and dominated
the running throughout Under re
strsint until the middle running
ButweIl was compelled to hustle a
the end to win by three parts o.
y length from the determined DR.
AOe. Devil Dog. while he displayec
= dislike for the going. provec
gamer in the drive for third hon
s<> over Due De Morny, the onl,
Sther starter.
Earlocker was the days easies
sinner. He took the steeplechas,
by fifteen lengths over John Doug
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up; non winners in 1920 or 1921. Six
furlongs: GurgIing Water. 100;
Briganna, 100; Sunny Jim, lo5:
Sweep Up II. 1l5; Wrath, 1916;
Bromley. 10: Sea Pirate. lis: As
trail III, lis: Parhelion. 100; Titania,
10: Whalebone, l15; Theodosia, 100;
Mainmast, 1o5; Esquire, Ito.
Second Raee-For 2-year-olds
maidens and winners Of one race;
claiming; AZ furlongs: Alva, liz:
Orris, 1l2; Uncertainty. lis; Will
fex. 112; Rosa Lee. 10s; Emma w,
112: AL, 112.
Third Raee-The Baltimore Stee-
plechase; for maiden 4-yesr olds
and up; about 2 miles: Lady Kath-
ern. 40: Hardbanking, 145; Dixie
Land. 145; Sea ogress. 1873: Bronze
Eagle. 147; Butcher Boy, 147; Wood
run, 142; Formistress. 1856; Violet
Tip, 1875.
Feurth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; l mile: White Haven
SO: Progressive, 1Os; Royden, 100
Propaganda, 11o; Ettahe, 101; Bill
Hunley. 1o1; Manoever. ia; Hem
lock, los; Jean Bullant, 100; Medusa
100: Amackassin, 106; Galiot, 81
Joan of Arc. los.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds anc
up; selling handicap; one mile
Beaverkill. 1o4; Dolly. c.. 1o6; Gair
de Cause. 100; Mock Orange. l02
Tantalus, 1o4; Toucanet. 103.
Sixth Race-The Pikesville Handi
cap: for 3year-olds; 6 furlongs: An
titles, 100: Due de Morny, 100; JoaI
Marie. 100: Quecreek, 116; Mythol
ogy, 112; Sailing B.. 11S.
seventh Race-For 3-year-old
and up; claiming: 1 mile and a six
teenth: Syrdarya. 11s; War Plume
10; Widow Bedotte, los: Uncl
Sand. 11o; Pirate MCGEE. 112; Cour
Fool, 110.
Weather cloudy; track sloppy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Sunny Jim.
Here am genuine sleeper.
1t com4s to nuh direct from
the fodder through that Jimmy
Fitz has this excellent performer
all prettisd mp for the occasion and
that this Is the day. The spot they
have selsctsd for the melon cutting
looks tufr but don't let that scare
you on The Ross entry most likely
will rule fayorite at the track but
that makes 40 neyer mind. Sweepup
holds the balance safe. All this
happens In tAs second race at old
Pimlico today. Toss out everything
that has gone before and wrap a
case note around Uncertainty's
beezer. Is a mighty shifty sort of
of baby and will have a money
rider in the pilot house today. Has
nothing much to beat and should
be on the Bill Daley when the pay
OF station is reached. Alva A will
go fairly well. The boys who
nurse the split second watches
shoot me Butcher Boy with the ad-
vice 10 make il strong" They
have made few mistakes of late
so rvu better string along with
then Sea Ogress has worked ex-
cept,snally well. Violet Tip is we'll
liked by those close to the stable
and may come to life here and run
one of those good races.
From where I sit it looks like
the Lincoln entry in the fourth
Both are a little above the ordin-
sry and the route is just made to
order. Ettahe is well liked by
Fizer connections. Has been on
edge for some time just waiting for
the right spot to pop up and this
may be the way. Joan of Arc for
what is left Beaverkill for mine n
the fifth. Miller Henderson has this
old campaigner stepping high and
handsome and he has only to re-
peat his last good race in order TO
cop all the mazuma- Mock Orange is
a sleeper. Has worked well in pri-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Louisville Track Officials
Prepare for Record Crowd
Grey Lag Steps Full Route in Impressive
Style, Despite Lameness. Sport Lovers
Gathering.

the track has been resurfaced since
last season and on a dry day should.
be lightning fast. IL was inclined
to be sandy beneath a year ago,
but in its present condition should
be hard. perhaps too hard for horses
with tender feet.
Weather Indications. following
the rain n the early week. are for
clear, sunshiRy weather Saturday.
While the performers. the cause
Of this outpouring OF sport lovers
from all sections OF the country.
were making ready, Louisville be-
gan TO take on its usual Derby day
appearance, although another day.
will elapse before the place teens
with familiar faces which you have
seen for years whenever you at.
tend the races, no matter where
held.
ace track oficisls are preparing
for the largest crowd ever kncwn.
estimates varying from so!oof tr
$4,000. Hotels for months have
been booked to their capacity ana
the overflow must needs seek pri-
vate rooms Of which there are plenty
available for a considerstion. ard
the city's nineteen beautiful park
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

los New York ave NV, square
S57' lot 67-Lawrence Koenigsber-
ger. trustee, to Joseph Johnson,
90l 11th st Sc. square 975. lot IS
Susie A. Knapp ct vir. Lloyd, to
John J. Fegan, SO.
1921, st ne, square 1907, lot 81
John d. Garman ct al. to Mary J.
Byrd. $40.
1927 Clifton st NV, square 1854
lot "a. University Park-NeIlie E.
Harmon to Daniel Scanlon ct ux,
Bridget T.. $40.
South of Livingston st. west of
1st st Sc, square $40, lots IS to
2s, addition to Washington High
lands-William H. Hungerford and
Emma p. Hungerford to Francis
M. Cannon ct ux. Dora A, $40.
North of Crittenden st, east OF
nth st NV. square 1858. lot IA
Lotta Dorroh to Thomas A. German,
SO.
North of s st, east Of Esd st NV,
square 252s, part lot 301-Howard
Nj. Etchison ct ux, Clara K, to AL
fred E. Johnson, $40.
North of Shepherd st, east of 18th
st NV, square 290s, lot 8. North Co
lumbia Heights-Ernest L. Plaskett
ct ux' Margaret, to Michael ].
Keane. $40.
| North OF Farragut st. east of 14th
st NV, square 2s06, lot S1-Isabella
$40.
515>Taylor st NV, square 1928,
lot 53-Louis Stein ct ux, Esther,
to John w. Myers and Leonora c.
Myers, $40.
s21 9Th st ne. square sss. lot So
William A. Beasley to George c.
Anders ct ux, Isabella G., $40.
South of Macomb. st. east of Po-
tomac ave NV, square 144s, lots IL
and 11-Lucius NJ. Hull ct ux. Ruby
L.. to- Freda and Gretchen Ring. $40
North Of Good Hope rd, east OF
14th st sc. square 5so5. lot "a
Lille T. Taplin to Rigel o. Belt
SO.
1923 franklin st ne, square 1886
lot 32-Clarence E. Pendleton ct ux
Grace E., to NJ. J. Wright and r
A Humphries, $40.
South Of N st, east Of 35th st NV
square 1921. part lot 53-Nathar
Tolstoi ct ux. Bessie, to william H
Herbert and Estelle K. Herbert, SO
$40 Shepherd st NV, square 3232
lot 20, Petworth-Charles NJ. Wal.
lingsford ct ux. Ida NJ, to Anna p
Beardsley. SO.
1880 U st NV. square 100, lot a
l-Carmine Sesso ct ux. Bessie, tc
Rosina Geraci and Frank Geraci. jr.
SO.
North Of Shepherd st. east Of 13tf
st NV, square 2sos. lots and 10
North Columbia Heights = Isabe
Eaton to Michael J. Keane. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

10th pl Sc. between Alabama ave
and Savannah st. square 5944. lots s
and 9. Kosciuszko Place-Aaron ".
Dean ct ux, Catherine E., to Howell
w. Ritter ct ux. Helen ", $40.
GaIIatin st NV. between Georgia
ave and 18th st, square 1929, lot 81.
T. Shannon and Morton ]. Luchs to
1907 Rhode Island ave NV, square
31o. lot 25-Enil e. Hoist ct ux.
Mollie E. to John Franklin and
Everette l. Berry, SO.
North of Lawrence st. east of 9th
1t ne, square 1929, lot %, Brook
land-Mary Z. Sawyer to Joseph
DuTy ct ux. Sadie NJ, $40.
4o1 Sth st sw. square 465. lot 81
MeIetios Metaxopoulos to Harriet
Freebey. $40.
Harriet Freebey conveys same
property to Meletios Metaxopoulos
and Panageotis P. Polemanakos,
$40.
First and Wilmington SITS Sc,
square 6O94, lots IL and Il. addi-
tion to Congress Heights-Hagan
, FuRate ct ux. Martha, to Oscar NJ.
! Osbon, SO.
Pennsylvania ave NV. between
8 18th and 18th sts, square 292, part
original lot 1.-The Southern Auto
mobile Supply Company, Inc, to
Timothy H. O'Connor and Michael
HeaIy, SIC.
$50 o st NV, square 1927. lot
s4-Bridget Haggerty to Frank A.
O'Nefl SI0
Frank A O'Neil conveys same
land to Bridget Haggerty and
Bridget Mccarthy, SO.
North Of Quincy st, east Of Geor-
gia ave NV. square 3o2s, let As
Mildred spahr to Julie NJ Carroll,
SO.
South Of Brandywine st, east OF
Wisconsin ave NV. square ITO, lot,
8 and 10-Christian Heurich ct ux,
Amelia to p. Marion Walker ct ux
Mary H, SO.
11s Seston st NV. square 3107. 10,
64-Andrev ]. Isbell ct ux, Bre-
getta- to Arthur F. Boston ct ux.
Matte A, SO.
15s U st NV. square 3114, lot IS
Charles d. Sager ct ux, Rebecca
N. to Fannie L. Ellerbrook, SO.
314 d st ne square $50. lot 81
Harry s. welch ct ux. Bessie B., to
Joseph Manzelli ard Patsy Chiri-
chella. 81.
South Of E st. west Of sth st NV,
square 37s, part original lot al
Samuel Herzog ct al. to Harry 8.
Fischer. SO.
1910 and 1872, Florida ave NV
square 131, lots 10 and i1-Ethel M
Rutty to Harry g. Laycock. SO.
Harry @. Laycock conveys same
property to Simon Belof. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

las. Elmer Johnson and five others,
including Frank B., who lost his
rider at the sixth. and Sea Tale,
who blundered at the ninth obstacle
and unchipped her pilot.
Tom Cassidy left the maiden
ranks when he accounted for the
Juvenile event handily. Mr.. Brum-
mel, Explosive and Helen Atkin all
indicated their superior mud-run-
ming ability by winning their re-
spective races.
Jockey Ensor, accompanied by
William Porter. agent of the Comdr.
Ross stable, left for Louisville.
where Ensor will ride Star Voter
in the Derby. Trainer Mcdaniel
was notified that the Ross colt had
worked the mile and a quarter
Derby distance easily in 2:o9 this
morning and that indications were
for a muddy Derby track.
Smoke Screen, Clifford A. Coch-
rams Freakness entry, will be
shipped here on May II, accordins
to a request for stall room received
today.
Gordon took the riding honors
| with two winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
MANY ENTERED IN
HIGH SCHOOL MEET

The five high schools Of this city
have entered aver 100 athletes
for the annual scholastic track and
field meet to be held at the Central
stadium tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Cen
trail has the greatest number en-
tered. with thirty-six on the list,
including such stars as Johnston
and Melton in the sprints and Ship
ley in the middle distance events.
Central seems to have a monopoly
on the track, but will meet plenty
of competition in the field events,
as both Tech and Western have en-
tered formidable squads. Interest is
centered in the one-mile champion
ship/relay, and though Eastern has
not yet entered a team it is prob
able that all Ave of the local schools
will line up in this event.
A competent list of officials has
been selected. including c. E. Beck
ett and Earl Fuller, Y. NJ. C. A; Joe
Deering, Manhattan College; Lieut..
C. R Eagle, U. S. N; Royce Hough,
Georgetown; Douglas Hillyer, Dunn
barton Club; Angus Macdonald
Georgetown; Malcolm Macdonald
and William ouigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Building Permits.

ss5s-w. A Foy. garage, rear 535
Seventh street southeast; lot $50,
square ST..
6s57-A. Louis, repairs, 1o1S First
street northeast; lot 166, square 674.
6s5S-A. A. Hugnely, sign. 6l7
New York avenue northwest; lot 20,
square $50.
s65s-w. W. Carlton, garage, rear
1929 Potomac avenue southeast; lot
81. squae 1901
6s60-J. A. Compton, repairs. sol
Eighth street southwest; lot %,
square 4l2.
sss1-E. E. Jay. repairs. 1905
Nichols avenue southeast; lot IL,
square 1851.
sss2-D. Turner, repairs, e717 o
street northwest; lot 500, square
1860
6s63-N. II. Burroughs, repairs.
17l7 Thirteenth street northwest; ;
lot 1sO. square 274.
66s4-J. r. Magell, garage, rear
500 v street northwest; lot 80,
square 35s3.
66s5-Enoch Baines, repairs. rear
5134 Conduit Road; lot 1880. SQUARE
141S.
6S66-T. E. Wheeler. shed. rear
northwest corner Beck and Alabama
avenue southeast; lot IS. square
5366.
6ss7-A. X. Pains. jr.. repairs. rear
314o Q street northwest; lot So,
square 1870.
ssss-H. and 1. Michaelson. re-
pairs. 1898 Twenty-ninth street
northwest; lot s. square 1913.
$685.. A. Petty. garage. rear
SOS Butlermer street; lot II. square
1868.
6S7o-J. W. Beale. repairs. rea,
1892 street northwest; lot SIS
square 1885. 49,
6s71-H. B. Denham. sign. %:
Louisiana avenue northwest; lot 81
square 3s2.
s67s-C. c. Hartman. sign. 1895
street northwest; lot so2, square
1879.
ss73-Humoner Motor Sales Co.
sign, 1920 Connecticut avenue north
west; lot s32. square 1853.
6s74-A. Rupell. garage. rear 81;
Massachusetts, avenue northwest
lot so3, square 4s4.
6675-F. E. Yendell, repairs. 1851
Spring road northwest; lot 36
square 1895.
s67eC. Finchs, sign. slo Eleventh
street northwest; lot s23. square 317
6677-G. w. Mccoy. garage. real
261S Garfield street northwest; 10
80. square 210S.
667s-Mrs. L. Kramer. repairs
1851 Neal street northeast; lot so
square 4o65.
6s7s-P. A. Dolough. garage, rea
1875 Iowa avenue northwest; lot 20
square 2s14.
66S0-D. J. Jones. garage. rear %
Ninth street southeast: lot 81;
square 924.
6Ss1-F. D. Mades. repairs, 124
Seventh street northwest; lot 10:
square 44s.
| 6ss2-M. r. George. fence, 1.o
Seventh street northwest; lot 1,
square 44S.
66S3-R. VI. Wanzer. repairs, rea
4s11 Dean avenue northeast; lot II
square 514S.
1854 vaccere, sign. 52s ]
street northeast; lot 10, square IS.
| $685. E. F. May. repairs, 800
Georgia avenue northwest; lot So;
square 2s90.
66S6 National Fruit Compan,
awning. s21 louisiana avenue north
west; lot so4, square 3s1.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 5.-Grey
Lag. a chestnut son of Star Shoot
Miss Minnie, turned the most i'm
pressive workout in the hnal preps
of candidates for the forty-seventh
renewal Of the Kentucky Derby Sat-
urday. This entry from the stable
Of Harry Sinclair, oil magnate and
one-time Federal Baseball League
backer. stepped the full route OF
one and one-Quarter miles rather
impressively in 2:o6 As. Keen-eyed
observers. however. noted that the
colt favored his right foreleg at
the finish. and shook their heads as
they said: "All the Star Shoots have
soft feet"
Assistant Traiher Leary immedi-
ately wired Trainer Sam Hiidrsth,
whose preparation of the youngster
has pttrartCd notable f"ilnwiD'y
both here and in Chicago. The colt
loOkeu better as he Mixed ou ,nc
track than at the fnish of the work
out, and the general impression was
that the lameness, IL such IL was.
would not prevent his starting in
the Derby. Grey Lag has been s to
! in the ante-post betting.
muse DtTDE ellSlDicS winch ndO
not worked were sent over the
course in their final preparations.
and tomorrow morning will see
merely mild exercise gallops, just
as a pugilist tapers of the day be-
fore his big battle.
Tryster and Prudery, Of the Whit
ney stable, to which may be added
Broomspun. had their work yester-
day. so the public choices had only
lung openers.
Among those sent the full route
were Star Voter, an impressive
10, king youngster by Voter, in 2:os;
Billy Barton. the Cuban Derby win
ner. owned by President Stonehsm
OF the New York Giants, in 2:0s
and Nancy Lee. hlly which
Trainer Jack Mccormick announced
as a sure starter. in 2:10 2-S. Care
full. another flly. stepped one and
one eighth mile.
Great Importance, however, doe,
not attach to the time Of these
workouts. as the jockeys were rid
ing to instructions and moreover
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
RAIN MAY BALK
DAVIS CUP STARS

The outlook was dubious last
night for the proposed tennis
matches on the white House
courts, which are scheduled Ter
this afterloon, with Wiliiam II.
TiIden. r. Norris williams, wat
son n. wasAburn and wallace
johnson as eontestants. The play
ers were expected TO arrive IN
washington late last night, how
ever. and will 20 throsgh . part
Of their program, at least, even
IL unfavorsble westher cosdf-
tions make the matches I'm
possible.
Under the guidance of A. y.
Leech, tr., the visiting stars Will
meet the President and Gen.
Pershing this morning. This noon
they will lunch at the Hotel
washinEtoa and will then visit
the Capitol.
Weather conditions permittfnE'
Tilden and williams will stage q
.lnEles mateh ut 3 o'clock. fol-
lowed by q DOUBLES exhibition.
Tiiden and johnson being pitted
against Williams and washburn.
Tonight they will attend . din
ner mt the Army and Navy Club,
and tomorrow will lunch at the
Columbia Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
CENTRAL BILLED
TO BATTLE TECH

Central and Tech are scheduled
to meet on the diamond today in
what may prove the deciding game
of the local high school series. 1t
is the last game Of the series for
both teams. Central has won three
and has not lost a game. while Tech
has two victories to its credit out
OF three starts. The game will be
played at the stadium and is sched-
uled to start at 3 o'clock. The fight
for the cellar title between Eastern
ard Business, which was to be
played last Tuesday. will be staged
next Tuesday at the stadium.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
NAVY STAR MAY -
ENTER WEST POINT 7

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 1--vietor
p. Noyes. star halfback OF the Nav
football team last fall, costempl41c1.
resigning from the Nsvsi Acaderr< {
and eventually becoming q Cndef ~
the West Point Military AcadenfysI
according to report about town to-
day. Noyes, IL is said, plans TO enter
st. Johns College here where he
will study for the entrance ex-
aminations at West Point. His.
brother. Dewey Noyes. is a student
at St. Johns and ais otskes a promi-'
nent part in athletics. playing on %
the football and lacrosse teams. The
loss OF Noyes would mean a severe
blow to the Navy eleven. He is
'plebe," starred on the gridiron last
season, and gave every indication
Of developing into a player Of the
first magnitude in big company.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO. May 5.-Bryan Downey
of Cleveland, and Jock Malone. of
st. Paul, have been matched for
12-round decision bout at Columbus,
Ohio, May 1s. They are middle
weights.
Mike Dundee, of Rock Island.
featherweight. and Teddy Murphy
will clash in the feature bout in
Denver Monday night They are
scheduled to go twelve rounds to a
decision.
Harry Greb will not act as a
sparring partner for Jack Dempsey
in his preparation for the July 2
bout. The reason lies in the fact
that Harry is seeking a match with
Dempsey himself.
Spider Meyers has been heard
from. He takes on Young Pal
Moore at Memphis Monday night
for eight rounds.
Local fans want to see another
mixup between Pete Mistel and
Paddy Clancy, two hardy Junior
lightweights who have been in the
ring together twice. Mistel shaded
Clancy in both encounters.
The Peerless A. c. has an open
date next Sunday and wishes e
arrange a game with some fast To-
| cal team. Address G. A. Simpson
1897 Fifth street northeast, oi
phone Franklin 1851 after 6:3t
D. m. Simpson also wishes to sched
ule games for later in the season
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
CARNEGIE TECH
MEETS G.. u. TO-DAY

Weather permitting. Georgetown
will play Carnegie Tech at the Hill
top today in the nnsl local college
engagement Of the week. An ex-
tended drying-out process will be
required before the diamond at
GEORGETOWN is ft for play. and con-
sequently II Is doubtful whether
today's game will he played. II il
clears up, Reynolds or Bissonette
will probably be sent to the slab,
with Mccarthy or Dudack available
for relief duty. Carnegie also has
a game with University of Mary
land scheduled for tomorrow at Col
lege Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
NEW YORK NETMEN
BEATEN IN LONDON

LONDON. May SC. S. Cutting
and c. E. Leonard. of the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club, were de-
feated at the Queen Club today by
the British pair, E. N. Baerlein and
W. Renshaw in straight games at
6-3 and So.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

The warwick A. c. will clash
with the Brookland Indians tomor-
row. For games with the Warwicks,
call Lincoln 1923.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
Minor League Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Newark 4. Syracuse II.
Reading 5, Rochester 4.
Jersey City 8, Buffalo 4.
Bsltim Ore 10, Toronto 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul 16. Minneapolis 4.
Milwaukee ., Kansas City 6.
India ana polls IL, Louisville 2.
Toledo l3, Columbus 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
THIRD RACE.

Time, An. Eariocker. 40. $50. $50;
Joha Douglas. 1880, $50; Elmer johnson,
$50. Start good; won easily; place same.
Winner. b. g. 5, By Fair Play.Lsdy Aris
tocraey. Trainer. N. Brady. 'Coupled.
tCoupied.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Time, l:l7 is. Helen Atkin. 4.5o. 7.eo.
$40; Hello Psrdner. l3.1o, $50; some
Baby, $50. Start good; won easily; place
same. winner. ch. m. 8. by Jack Atkin-
Helene. Trainer. q. sanderson.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06

Time. 1:15 4-5. Motor Cop, 70. S2U'
ont; DR.. Joe, $40. out: Devil Dog, out
Start GOOD; won ridden out; place easily
Winner, b. b. 9, By Uncle-Xarco. Trainer.
II. McDaniels.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
PIMLICo RESULTS
yIasr RACE.

TnreIyesr-olds and up; claiming; purse
n o00. furiopfs 'T
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
SEVENTH RACE,

Three-year-olds and up; claiming; purs
l..rlA
The Washington herald., 1921-05-06
SECOND RACE.

Maiden e-yesr-o,ds; purse sI.soo; AZ FIJI
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Present Washington Cabin.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March t.-fne
ceremony attending the presentation
OF the headquarters cabin used by
Col George Washington as aide-de-
camp during the Braddock expedi.
ton In the French and Indian war to
the city OF Cumberland will take place
at Riverside Park. April n.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Or. LeventhaI 10 Speak.

Dr. Israel Herbert LsventhsL spir-
itusl head OF the Brooklyn Jewish
Center. prominent author and leader
In Jewish national anAirs win ad-
dress the Adath Israel congregation.
sixth and I streets northwest tonight
At o o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-23
YOUNG Rl1pIBIItNNS
INDORSE ELECTION LAW

NORMAN OKLA. Fob. -. End
ing their state convention 900 "a
NashinKtuus birthday bnuguc.
hero tonight the Young Uypuut.
cans League uf Oklahoma miui-
mously endorsed the house KIN abol-
shing the necessity ~ registration
from county precincts, endorsed hil,
No. 2S4. providing for 'fair eicc-
tions throughout tho state and
commended Republicans IN the sen
ate and house alike fur their Of
forts TO obtain clean government, II
every state official has 90 be inn
peached,"
John Appichy republican state
secretary, approved tho work of the
young republicans organization and
declared "ir this organization lies
the hope to keep oklahoma In the
republican column
Twenty-Five republican members
Of the legislature attended, Senators
Harry Glasser, John Goloblc and W
A. Briggs and Representatives
Cravcr llardic and Schwabe were
among the speakers.
The dedication of the young re
publlcRns league "to grass roots
was announced as the program for
the coming year by Hal l.. Crouch of
Muskogeo, president Of the state or
ganizntion.