davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
poo TOOK TO ee SENT SACK TO CHINA AFTER
 20 YEARS IN ARIZONA


 PHOENIN. May 2f-That he evad- ed the requirements of the immiyra- ton laws of the United States govern ment for more than 20 years. only 70 forget the substance of af,idavits made nearly s quarter of century ago and so contradict himself iha; three courts have decided that he must leave the country is the story. according to fed eral officials. that lies behind the dry account of the confirmation by the United States circuit court of appeals of decision ty John B. Henke. |. $. commissioner. that Doc Took. resi- dent of Prescott is illegally living uu- der the Stars and Stripes The deci- sion was received hy Thomas Flynn. United States district attorney. yes etrday
 Doc Took. according to the officers. came to the United States more than 20 years ago. and was admitted after an alleged uncle had sworn that the young man had been born in the Uni ted States and had beer taken to Chi na at the age of ; years Other affi- davits were made by the Chinese of san Francisco. even the number of the house in which Doc Took was said to have been born being carried in .sc-.. a&d CT :hc strength c; these the Celestia, was admitted to this coun- try.
 After living here five or six years. Doc Took returned to China and then came back to the United States. being admitted as native born citi- zen. He took up his rermarent resi- dence here. and the years slipped United States immigration inspector, became suspicious He began an in yestigation of Doc Fook's case and came to the conclusion that the Chi nese had entered this country unlaw- fully His suspicious were founded chiefly upon Doc Fook's contradic- tions of the allegations that had been made in his behalf by interested ori- entals .of san Francisco nearly a quarter of century ago.
 Chief among these contradictions was Doc Pockets statement that his father had no brothers. and that. therefore. he could have no uncle. Another was his statement to Rob- ertson that he had no blood cousins in san Francisco. Ss certain Chinese there had represented themselves to be. bu, that ht did have some tribal cousins
 With these statements of Doc Took. Robertson took the matter be- fore Commissioner Henke. who held d hearing and decided that Doc Took should jc deported. The case was taken up immediately by the Six Companies Of San Francisco and was brought before Judge Dooling of San Francisco. who was sitting in the United States district court here. Judge Dooling upheld the ruling of Commissioner Henke. whereupon the case was taken to the United States court of appeals. which also con iirmed the commissioners ruling in the opinion received by United States Attorney Flynn yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
REORGANIZATION OF
 POST FARMS PROJECT

TUCSON. May PA reorganiza. fected at meeting of the principal creditors of the concern. held in Los Angeles Saturday, it was stated by Alert steinfele on his return from the California city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
SENATORS KILL APPROPRIATION
 FOR WEST COAST NAVAL BASE

WASHINGTON. 0. C. May B. Another attack by economy forces in the Senate against the S4e5, ,ooo.- 900 naval appropriation bill resulted today in the defeat Of naval com mittee's plan to establish a Paci- fife coast base at Alameda. caIif. By 70 to 90 the iter was stricken from the bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
GLOBE RANcHER IS KILLED; BODY FOUND
 IN WELL: POSSE OUT

MIAMI. May 2i.-Marcien Teague. G., years old. was murdered today on his ranch near Globe. his body thrown into a well and his house robbed. \ posse is securing the vicinity tor the murderer
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29

Oatman-United Eastern employing 1iO men underground work. produc- ton 5000 tons monthly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29

Globe United Verde Copper Co is employing 100 men with s20o.00o out put monthly
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29

Oatman-Ore assaying up to Sl0o being opened in Mayflcwer mine
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Havana Entries.

First Rsee-Purse 500; maiden 2
year-olds; 81 furlongs: Trumpet
Call, 112; Squaw Chief, 112; Hyeres
112; Pacifier, liz, Col. Chile, lis.
second Rnee-Purse 500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; 51a furlongs
'Fickle Fancy, 100; Bibbler, 101
'View, 1902; Marty Lou, 105; Red
1O7; Langhorne, 107; sScarpia I'd
107; ed Garrison, 107; Cavan Boy
112.
Third Race-Purse 500; 4-year.
olds and up; claiming; one mile
'Finis, 80; 'Hatrack, 1o1; James
102; "Galopin, 104; "Foster Embry
104; Superior, 106; Jellison, los.
Fourth Raee-Purse $500; 3-year.
olds and up; claiming; mile anc
fifty yards: "Flew High. IS; sJanict
Logan, 81; 'Rsvensea, 80; Laugh.
ing Eyes I'd, 1O1; Mildred, 1O2; "El,
mont, 102; Emma J., 102; Flying
Frog, 104; Sayons, 106; Ell CoroneI
los; 'Goldstone, 1os.
Fifth Raee-Purse $500; 3-year,
olds and up; claiming handicap
mile and one-sixteenth: Red Start
s6; Sea Prince, 103; Exhorter, log
Smart Money, 1O6; Frank W., 110.
Sixth Raee-Purse 500; 4-year.
olds and up; claiming; one mile
sLenora p, 9s; sack Healy, 104
'Aigrette, 104; sLe Balafre. 10s
'Homam. IOs; Sylvano, 107; o'Mal.
ley. Ill; 'Manokin, 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Tia Juana Entries
Weather clear; track muddy.


First Race Five furlongs; s.
year -olds and up; claiming; purse,
$500. Vera Wood, 100; Missouri,
IFS; DR.. Dooley, 1O9; Alice Carr, 10;
Lostal, 112; Kathrine Carey, 1o2;
Florence Cline, 1O7; Doc Vaughan,
1O9; Kocenia, 11O; Ben Royal, 112;
Peggy Martin, 1O5; Perfect Day, 1OS;
Maize Barber. 110; Golden Flight,
112: Glover Junia, 113.
Second Receive and one-half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse. $500. Busy Bird, 9S;
Miss Sedalia, 10s; Nasledovati, 10;
Indian Brigade, 11O; Harrigan's
Heir, 113; Goldie Rose, 106; Manni-
kin I'd. 10S; Fireplace, 110; Col. Muir
ply. 113: Positano, 115; Brown Fa-
vorite, 1O7; Tuscal, 10; Dickie w.
10; Pretty Baby, 113; Old Home
stead, lis.
Third Race - Five and one-half
furlongs; s. year olds; claiming;
purse, $500. Humma, 1903; Valvet,
lO3: Master Franklin, 10; Rifle
Shooter, 10; Sweet Tooth, 113; Bas
Blanc, 1O2; Ermintania, 1oS; Fair
Prince. 10; Chrome, 113; Princess
Douglass. 115; Pastime. 107; Teo
Breckenridge, 1OS; W. c. Dooley,
10; Shore Acres, 113; Gala, lis.
Fourth Race-Mile and 70 yards;
3-year-olds and up; claiming; purse,
$500. w. NJ. Baker, 1O4; Montana
Belle. 10; Royal Irish. 1l2; Dione,
lis; Anna Jackson, 1O5; Honolulu,
10; Salgeorge. 112; Canute, III;
Shenandoah, 107; Ben Levy, 112;
Pink Tenny, lis; Armento, 10.
Fifth Race Five furlongs; g.
year-olds and up; handicap; purse,
$500. Mary Riegel, 95; Joe Tag, 1903;
sCorn Cutter, 1O9; Joe Goodman, SO;
Clear Lake, 105; Hamilton A, 110;
Bonneville, 102; 'Rifle, 1OS.
Sixth Race - Mile and one-six-
teenth. Our Maid, 90; Bardora, 1O3;
Verdi Leon, 109; Sweet Apple. 101;
Ola Lee. 1O5; Frank Shannon, 1O7;
War Winner, 1o3; Viva Cuba, 100
Seventh Race Six furlongs; g.
year-olds and up; claiming; purse,
$500. Lady Enfield. 1903; Dancing
Girl, 109; Bob Baker, Ill; Happy
Valley, lis; Anna Regina. 106; Ca
moufiage, 1O9; Riposta, 112; Walter
Mack, 116; Midia, 107; Clear the
Way, 1os; Commander, ia; veg,
113.
Coupled,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16

After being badly licked in the first
half of the game at the Coliseum
last night the Virginia Polytech
quintet came to life in the second
period, and displaying one of the
.fiashiest passing games ever seen on
a local floor, took the measure of
George Washington's five, 26 to 20,
The locals led at half-time, IA to 3,
but were able to annex but one
field goal thereafter.
The large coliseum floor seemingly
bewildered the Virginians at the
start, but once underway, they pro-
duced an attack which the locals
were utterly unable to cope with.
Rhodes was the main cog in the
visitors scoring machinery, netting
seven two-pointers, five of them in
the second half. The Hatchetites'
unexpected showing was due in part
to the many fouls called against the
visitors, Spears netting ten baskets
from the foul line.
The Hatchetites swept the visitors
off their feet at the start. After
Rhodes had broken the ice for the
Virginians, Bracklow Gagged a spec
lOnB SHOl lIOH
tieing the count. Spears netted four
successive baskets from the foul
line, Darrish, the Virginian's elon-
gated center, being the main Of
fender. Loehler then produced an
other mid-court shot, and Bracklow
added one more two-pointer. The
Virginians could not seem to get
their passing attack started, but
towards the end of the period, Parish
Gagged a snowbird, which together
with three successful shots from the
foul line, brought their count up ia
nine
There was nothing to the second
half but Virginia. Parrish Gagged a
couple right at the outset AMI
Rhodes added two snowbirds- The
Hatchetites had apparently played
themselves out and were fast losing
heart. Once in the lead the visitors
took on additional confidence ant
the play-was almost entirely in local
territory.
The Tech. men were guarding
closely and the Buff and Blue were
unable to get near their opponents
basket. confining their efforts to
mid-court shots, which were uni
formly unsuccessful. Spears man
aged to add four more free tosses,
but the visitors were not to be de-
MED, and the Rhodes-Parrish COM
bination proved irresistible. Toward
the close the game slowed up ap-
preciably. Both quintets were bad
ly tired, but the rival coaches re-
fused to send in substitutes.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
BY n. NJ. HEIGEsEN.

Central lost to Tech yesterday at
the Coliseum by the narrowest Of
margins, a single point separating
the two quints when the final whis-
tie sounded. The final score was
10 TO IL.
The Manual Trainers, by virtue Of
their victory, are once again on even
TENS with Western in the scho-
lastic championship basketball Sc
ries. each team being credited with
five wins and a single loss. West
ern. however, must meet Eastern
and Central in their remaining bsI-
ties, while Tech is scheduled TO hook
up with Eastern and Business. This,
according to experts" gives the
Manual Trainers a slight edge in
the school battle for cage honors
|. Though Central lost yesterday,
Jimmie Lemon and his buddiss put
up a game that, with even the Rv-
erage amount of shooting luck
would have returned them the win
ners. The Blue, and White tossers
had at least twice as many shots
at the basket as their opponents
Some Of their shots lacked accuracy,
while many Of them hit the ring
only TO bounce away again, and
still others went into the ring, made
circuit Of the hoop. and by some
freak OF fate rolled out again.
Hard Game 10 Lose.
Central counted first when Lemon
dropped a free toss through the
hoop in the first half minute of play.
A minute later and Aubinoe, who.
by-the-way, played a stellar game
for Tech, counted a field goal. put
ting the Manual Trainers sn the
lead by a single point. They were
never headed, though in the last
period it looked as though they
were about to break"
Lemon dropped in another free
toss as the first ten-minute period
ended. making the score 2-all.
The second quarter was all Tech
from the first whistle. The Manual
Trainers stepped out and counted
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Tia Juana Results

First Race-Ike Harvey, 102 (Tay-
lori, 4.60, $50, 2.4O; Headman. 112
(Robertson), ESQ, 2.4o: Helen Hayes,
105 (PowelD. $50. Time: I'll "a.
st. Pierre, Spaghetti, Last Chance,
Sadie Stroup and Royal Irish also
ran.
Second Race-English Lady, 9S
(MarineIl), $40, $50. $50; Humma,
10 (Rowe). 900, 4.So; Hope Prin-
cess, 9S CWillis), $50. Time: 1904
2-5. Erna B., Ostentatious, Brown
Bee, Volima, Coma, California Jack
Rifle Shooter, Choirmaster and Phil
Martin also ran.
Third Race-Tempy Duncan. los
(Martinez), 500, $40. 800; Sea
Beach, 1O5 Cwillis), $40, $50; W. C,
Dooley, 115 CZigfer), $50. Time;
los. Valentine Lady, Sandal, Re
view, Lady Harrigan, Mondane and
Montgomery Senior also ran.
Fourth Rnce-Maudie, los Mari
nellD, 4.sO. 2.SO. $50; Lady Jose
phine, 10 PowelD, $50, 440;
Tours, 1o7 CYearman), $50. Time:
1852. Barber, Mighty Lever. Anna
Star, Mike Dixon and Ethel also ran
Fifth Race-War Smoke, III
4.2O, $50, 2.2O; Horace Lerch, 90
CYearman), $50, go; CoHeld, IL
(MarinellD, 2.20. Time: 1857 3-5
Peerless One and Water Willow also
ran.
Sixth Rsce-our Maid, 1O4 CHfn-
phy), $50, 500, $50; General ByRg
ia (Slaughter), $50, 2.20; Judge
David, 112 (Powel), $40. Time
1:49 AS. Bill Deitchman, 'welgs
and Audrey K. also ran.
Seventh Race-Mannchen, IL
CMarinellD, 800, 2.S0, 2.20; Aunt An
ME, SO CYearman), 4.40, 2.20; Clear
the Way, ia (Dugganh 2.40. Time
1:16 AS. Modiste, Miss Sedalia, Lit
tie Princess, Delaney and Don
Payne also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Havana Results.

First Race-Grey Rump, 1O4
(Burns), to l, even, l to 2; Stadka-
der, 112 Pickens), 2 to 5, TO 5;
Terrible Susan, 40 CHunt), l to 2
Time: 1903. Nonsense, Rhadames
Hosler, Mary Fitzhugh and Major
Fisk also ran.
second Race-Douglas Fairbanks
1O7 Dancaster), 2 to l, to 5, to
); Chantour, 115 Kelsey, to 2, 6
to 5; Frank Burke, 107 (Penman),
to 2. Time: 1:OS 3-5. Trentino, Lit
tie Bus, Sureget.| Honest George
and James also ran.
Third Race-First Consul, 112
(Kelsey), 4 to 5, to 3, to 6; Ed
die Mcbride, ia (Crump), to 1,
2 to /; Arthur Middleton, 115 CPitz),
even. Time: 1907 3-5. Colors, Bell
main, Fait Accompli, Golden King
and Senator James also ran.
Fourth Raee-Sister Susie, 106
Pickens), 6 to 5, to 5, / to 3;
Black Prince, 10 (Kelsey), to /
even; Merry Feast 10 (Hunt), even
Time: 1907 2-5. Spugs, Currency
Blondel, American Eagle and Byrne
also ran.
Fifth Rac~Huntress 1O6 Pick-
ens), to l, to 10, to 3; Hocnir
10S CKelsey), Z to 5, to 5; Paula
v, 10S CHunt), 7 to 10. Time: 1:45
As. Litholick, Perigourdine and
Hunter Plat also ran.
sixth Race-Mather, lis CHunt),
to 5, l to 3, to s; Incinerator, 9S
(Burns), to 2, 6 to 5; Blanca, los
(Pickens), 2 to 5. Time: 1:54 as
Buncrana, Attorney Muir and Night
Wind also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
HOPPE TO DISPLAY
CUE WARES TODAY
Billiard Champ and Charles
Peterson to Stage Exhibi-
ton at Shermans.

Willie Hoppe, who wields the fan
ciest cue in the business when it
comes to playing billiards, is going
to let the Washington followers of
the green cloth game see just what
Monsieur Edouard Horemans, of
Belgium, is up against, when he
plays this afternoon and tonight at
Sherman's Billiard Academy.
This afternoon the billiard cham
pion will meet Charles Peterson. his
travelling companion, at 3:15. They
will repeat the exhibition at S:lE
tonight. The same program will be
staged tomorrow.
No billiardist has gained the fame
and publicity gained by Hoppe, but
how many persons know how to
pronounce his name. Don't say, 81
am going to'see Willie Hop" which
is all wrong. Call it "Hoppy" and
be correct. That's way Willie calls
it and he ought to know.
Hoppe broke into crowned circles
first in 1906. when he wrested the
title from Vignauz in Paris. From
that time until the present he has
reigned supreme
Hoppe has been seen in virtually
all parts of the United States. He
is the one champion who pleases
whether in exhibition or champion
ship matches. His even tempera.
ment. pleasing personality and
artistic playing have made him d
great actor and entertainer.
His unofficial mark of 622 points
and his official record of 30S have
never been equaled. His averages
stand alone. When he averaged Al
in the 1919 tournament he sur
passed any previous mark by u
points and his average of SIS fol
As, 900 points on the last American
tour is the greatest mark evel
registered.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Banquet to Be Staged Night
Qf Feb. 24--Ticket Sale Soon
Fans Hope to Shove Recent Detroit Testi-
monial Out of the Spotlight Strictly
Stag Affair.

Dougher heads the publicity COM
mittee.
Plenty of Jazz and Fun.
Most Of the details have yet to
be completed, but the fans can rest
assured that they are going to hear
a lot Of jazz, see plenty of good
stunts by talent from the local thea
ters and have a whale of a good
feed.
After lengthy debate 1t was de-
cided that the ladies, God bless 'em,
etc, would not be able to partici-
pate in the festivities. They can
stage their own banquet for Nc
Bride after he has won the PEN
nsnt, 1t was suggested. This in
sures two square meals for Man
ager Mac before the year is out.
Dressed like a million dollars and
carrying fourteen pounds more
weight than when the 1920 season
closed. Al. Schacht, who doubles
with Nick Altrock in the comedy
stun when he isn't pitching, blew
into town yesterday from his home
in Newark.
Al is all dated up for a confer
enCe this morning with President
Clark Griffith to settle a little mat
ter of salary. Al will try to get
three and two on Griff and slip the
third one over, but they do say that
when it comes to playing in the
financial league Griff never whifrs.
That ailing shoulder which gave
Al lot of trouble last year is now
o. K, thanks to Bonesetter Reese, to
whom the hurler made a second visit
last month.
Today's conference is likely Ia
result in Schacht affixing his name
to a contract, as he is already talk
ing about the tasty eats they dish
out in Tampa. His appetite seems
to be getting the better of his finan-
cial ambitions.
One Ey one the roses fall. Dufty
Lewis. who has been dickerIng
with Clark Griffith over the ques
tion of salary for some time, has
come to terms. Writing from his
homo in California he declares
that his contract will follow with
out delay.
Judge Lands wired Griffith yes
~ NeLy AbeA AAC "OAlN blNC
decision on the case of Miller and
BTOtteTn, as soon as he could hear
from Little Rock. Which indicates
that KID Elberfeld is having =
hard time raking up the necessary
evidence to gyp the Mats out oi
two future stars.
George Mcbride will reacn WASH.
ington on Sunday, according to a
letter sent to President GrifAth yes
terday.
The Investigating committee /!
ready to report on oliver D. Tucker
whose contract as a Griffman has
been returned. He is a husky out.
fielder who halls from Radiant. Va
who practiced with the Nationals o
couple of days last season. Indica-
tions are that he will not radiatt
in Tampa, as Grin is not planninc
to buy him a ticket.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
By JACK NYE.

Carl W. Linker, the. original
George Mcbride banquet fan, sat
back with a black Havana perched
between his teeth at the City Club
iast night and saw his big idea go
over with a whoop.
Carl was full of the old time pep
and pregnant with ideas. He en-
tered into taetful debates with Cy
Cummings and Clark Griffith and
usually fioored them in less than a
round II the banquet isn't going
to be the biggest thing Washington
mas seen in a baseball way Carl
won't be to blame.
It was decided by Mr.. Linker and
the rest Of the committee that the
banquet, to be staged on the night
OF February "a should be a regular
anair. Five dollars was decided
upon as the price per plate, part
Of which sum win go as a suitable
present for Manager Mcbride
stand BaekI Don't CrowdI
-Wm they come at five a head?'
queried one member OF the banquet
committee.
win they Conner CALCULATED Mr..
Linker. They'll fall all over them
selves You have to pay s2-25 for
the cheapest show in Washington
and this is going to be more than
twice as good as any show you
ever saw"
As usual they all fell in line with
Mr.. Linker. agreeing that he knows
his stun.
SO further details were mapped
= Tickets will go on sale at
Inc
cured until 1 p. m. on Wednesday,
February %. Mail orders will be
properly attended to, but each fan
is requested to send a return en-
velope, fully addressed, with his
money.
Every indication points to a rush
for seats and the fans who do their
banquet buying early will be the
wise ones. There is a lint to all
things and the late ones may find
all available room taken up.
The banquet will be entirely in
formal, so leave the tux" at home
DOugher Names Committees
Commissioner J. Thilman Hen
drick presided over the early part
of the meeting, Louis A. Dougher
of the Times, being elected to the
chairmanship after his departure.
Committees named by DOugher fol-
low:
Stunts-RoIand S. Robbins, C. w
Linker, Charles E. Johnson, Maui
rice McAuIifIe, Ed Mccarthy.
Dinner. Thilman Hendrick
Samuel J. Steinberger, Milton Nc
Williams
Speakers-A. J. Cummings. Clark
:. GrifHth and E. B. Eynon. jr.
Souvenir-E. 3. Eynon, NJ, Clark
c. Grif1th and Tom Fisher, Of AL
eXandria
Printing!. r. Clements and
William P. Doing. jr.
5Ffnance--DF. Harry Kaufman,
laphaeI Semmes, william NJ Dove,
-. G. Yonkers and Karl Corbey.
Decorations-Georg Shafer.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Steward Five Wins.

Steward Business College tossers
defeated the strong Rockville High
School quint, SO to 25. in one of the
fastest games this season in the
Carroll Hall gymnasium. Espinosa,
the star Cuban guard, played a
steller game, scoring nine field
goals, while the floor work of both
teams was good. The long shots of
Hartig featured the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
GALLAUDET STARTS
NORTHERN TRIP

A light workout, consisting of
signal drill and goal shooting was
held by. the Gallaudet quint yester-
day afternoon prior to its trip north
today. The team is in fine condi-
ton and is expecting to make a
good showing on its sojourn away.
The team will meet Ursinus at Col
Iegeville, Pa. tonight and st. Jo-
seph's in Philadelphia tomorrow
Then they play Fordham, the New
York Silent Athletic Club and St
Johns of Brooklyn in order.
Nine men leave with the team:
Coach Cooper, Capt. Bouchard. La
Fontaine, Baynes, Boatwright, Dan
ofsky, Langenberg, .Cusack and
Manager May.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
WreStle at Folly.

Two Washington favorites, Joe
Turner and Henry Irsinger, will
meet in the main wrestling bout al
the Folly Theater on Friday night
of this week. In the curtain-raiser,
Tony Frank, the Greek champ.
clashes with the Virginian. Bobby
,Mainfort- Both bouts will be to a
finish and the double bill should
prove extremely attractive TO Wash
inEton wrestling fans. The first
bout will start promptly at s:45 m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
LIZ ARTHASIGNS
FOR FUTURE TILT

NEW YORK, Feb. I5-Fred
Fulton and Jack johnson have
been signed for bout In Havana
ms soon as the former heavy
weight champion is released from
the Lenvenworth prison, accord
ing TO reports here.
Fulton is TO meet Sam Mcveigk
in Denver soon.
"He has to confne his activi-
ties to the eeIored boxers as none
OF the big white boys will have
anything TO do with hins!- Tom
O'Rourke. his manager, says.
O'Rour<e has hopes of building
the Minnesota plasterer mp on
a hard campaign until Jack
Dempsey will be forced to give
him a return engagement.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
FIVE DEFEATS CENTRAL 1912
SERVICE as" GAME
OFFICIALS PICKED

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. I5.-
The officials of the basketball
game here ON saturday. Febru-
AIRY %, between the nves of the
Naval and Military academies,
will be Howard b. Ortner, coach
of Cornell. who will referee, and
Joseph Deering coach of Colum-
bin. who will umpire.
The nine of Penn State win
play the Midshipmep Mt the
Naval Academy ON April 1, next,
the date having been aEreea
upon after considerable effort.
The football teams meet on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
November II, and State is one of
the two Eastern colleges which
has not abandoned it's match
with the Academy wrestlers.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Nets Want Games.

The Metropolitan A. c. is seeking
matches with strong quintets in the
city. Manager Peterson may be
reached at sos Z street northeast,
TIE club will hold their next meet
ing at the home of E. p. Neil, 1O15
K street northeast, on February %
at 1870 d, m
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Business Juniors Win.

The Business Juniors defeated the
Western Juniors yesterday in the
Western gym by a score of ls to Is.
In the last few minutes Of play the
Westerners led by Is to IA score,
but Business rallied and Copped in
a fast rush.