davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

married. in one state, would be bigamists
me nameless when they cross from one
at its best, but when our multiplicity of
hen it blights the lives of little children,
eth Amendment, written for The HOME
'man lawyers, supplies the remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Nero Played Second Fiddle
to the MASTERS of DeauVille

He fddled while Rome bumedey fiddle
while millions room
and $3.50 meal$O and thrown
reakan where
few of the almost unbeevablebu Mary Brush Williams
of this uriousf Of fashion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

Yearly subscriptions to beein
with the January issue NAV
be placed this week with your
newsdealer or with anv
authorized subscription req
resentative. Price soc THE
YEAR (Canada $2.se).
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

slender and handsome Ford ~ nm abso.
lutely perfect FOIL Ia the rotund Hires
Further than this. they are fast person.
al friends and work together with n
smoo,hness only possible with mutual
cooperation.
In oh Lady. Lady" Hers has very
amusing role aa Willoughby Finch. q
seriousminded young man who In scar.
rd to death when his home town sweet.
heart appears on the scene just as he In
To be married. apparently prepared 10
"vamp" him from his chosen bride.
And ~ course the situation In intcnHl.
fled by the fact that the former gawky
country girl has developed into a very
daahing musical comedy star. But It's
all u mistake and In the end--well liar.
~ Ford IN the hero and can bc depend.
cd on a. do his part. In between. how.
ever. there are complications which
cause wonderful amount ~ fun.
The play was directed by Maurice
Campbell. the famous state producer
who IN now making productions IN
isoalart Others In the cast include
Lillian Lnngdon. Charlotte Woods and
Jack Doud.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
"S|NS OF R0SANNE'
Be SHOWN HERE
PRETTY STAR IN MysTERy.RO-
NANCE or South AFRICA
ADAPTED FROM NOVEL.

Ethel Clnyton's latest Paramount
photoplay. Sins Of Rosanne." which
viii be seen at the olympic Theatre
Monday and TUESDAY. has South Afri.
can setting. II was adapted from a
novel u Cynthia stockley.
The story centers around Roaanne. n
beautiful young woman who lives with
her parents near the Kimberley dia.
mond mines From Malay native.
who saved Roaannc's life when she was
an infant. she has received mad GRAY.
Ink for bright stones and the power to
curse with the mlsfortunes those who
meet her displeaaure. Her desire for
jewels leads her into scheme 10 SNUG
gle them from the Kimberley mines. 10
In the man she loves. Sir Denis Harlem.
den, who finally gets ON track Of the
smugglers and. after exciting adven'
lures. ROsanne In proven innocent.
The east supporting Miss Clayton In
an unusually competent one. including
Jack Holt. Fred Mnlatesta. and c, III.
Geldart. Tom Forman. who has played
important roles In many Paramount
pictures. directed "Slns Of Rosanne."
Mary II. o'connOr adapted the story TO
the screen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
GEORGE WALSH DUE
IN DYNAMITE ALLEN"

At the Doandi Theatre. beginning
next Friday Dynamite Allen" VIII
liam Fox production. viii be- shown.
George Walsh In the star. and the story
comes from the pen OF Thomas r. Fai'
Ion. Dynamite Allen" IL tale Of the
mining Districts and abounds In tense
dramatic situations. Many sensational
scenes are introduced TO thrill the audi.
ence-such as the burning Of large
house. the flooding Of n mine. an expio.
sion that destroys q giant siuice. and
. racing locomotive which plunges
through an open bridge Into the river.
In addition the picture contains a def.
nltely sweet romance.
Edna Murphy makes a charming
leading woman for the star. who In 9th.
erwise ably supported by such well.
known players as Dorothy Allen. Byron
Douglas aud J. Thornton Baaton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
MAKE EACH PICTURE
fairbanks
UNITED ARTISTS PRODUCTION
TOPS EVERYTHING HE HAS
EVER ACCOMPLISHED.

one NJ the most conscientious PRO.
duccfs In the motion picture Industry
In Douglas Fairbanks aud the corner.
stone upon which his popularity rests
MAKE each new picture better than
the last"
with this aim In mind. Tho Nut"
which opens Monday nj the Mission
Theatre for two.day run. was chosen
as Fairbanks fifth vehicle for the
United Artists II In story designed
from an entirely new pattern. lncur.
poratcd In the synopsis are ideas and
features ~ plot evolution that II IN be.
licvcd may result In establishing new
screen technique. Few pictures have
been issued that have called Tor more
concentration of effort from the star,
ar for more thoroughnoss ~ develop
ment ON the part nf the author.
The fact that "The Nut" In an orig.
most progressive producers are eu
deavorlng to secure material written
especially for the lens instead ~ al
herring Ia the established policy ~ film.
Ing famous books and plays.
The claim has been set forth by
many cinema critics that only by pro.
ducing stories written especially for
the camera can the highest point of
success be obtained for the photoplny.
Fer that reason the manner In which
IN. public receives the new Fairbanks
offering viii be- watched closely. and
II this picture Is accorded the same
measure ~ popularity that has been tho
lot of his previous productions, IL may
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
MISS LOVELY IS
STAR IN DRAMA
WHILE THE DEVIL LAUGHS" N
N ONE or THE LATEST
PICTURES SCREENED.

"Whilc the Devil Laughs, "a william
Fox production with Louise Lovely In
the leading role. viii he the attraction
at the Dcandi Theatre Monday. Miss
Lovely won her way To stellar honors
through sheer dramatic ability. and her
new starring vehicle. the third for Fox
In said to provide every opportunity for
the young actress 10 display the emo.
tionnl talents that landed her In the Fox
constellation.
\ story ~ the underworld. while
the Dcvil Laughs" has as its hasic
theme the old yet ever new, struggle u
young girl To- east off the shackles
that bind her 10 crime and take the
place In the world 10 which she II en-.
titled. Love for q helpless family and
the necessity ~ providing f1r those
who cannot provide for themr"!"es arc
the ties that bind her In critainal
band until the day comes when. through
love. sh' rises above her surroundings
and takes the straight RID that leads
tO happincsJ aud her mate.
AZ be Little Mother by lay. and
the clever thief by night. Miss Lovcly Is
said a. have a role well suited 10 her
personality. The stages of her progr"gs
from criminal tendencies to splendid
VnmGnhopd are portrayed In series
& VIVID pictures that George William
lin. who wrote and directed the stury,
has made into a gripping drama which
" i predicted y III add many more al
pirers Ia thu young stars list,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
WONDERFUL CHANCE
IS STRIKING FILM

From Ossining ON the Hudson
through the mazcs of Manhattan aud
down 10 the aristocratic section ~ Long
Island wenves the shuttle IL Fate In
u. ". Van Loans story. THE Won.
derfu Chance" which In Eugene
o'Bricns latest Selznick production AN.
nounccd ~ the feature ~ the Deandi
theatres program Wednesday and
Thursday.
MIR ORricn viii essay dual role
IN this phutodrana, portraying the part
~ "Swaggcr" Harlow, an exconvici and
gentleman crook. and Lord Blrmng
ham. an English noblcman. In support
81 the star In u most capable cast. with
dainty Martha Mansfield playing oppo.
site Mr.. O'Iiricn.
Director Archainbaud has secured
some characteristic shots" " various
contrasting locations In New York that
are typical uf the atmosphere ~ the
story, 'SwaEger" Barlow's retreat on
the lower East Side. after he gets out
81 Sing Sing; the house he robs On Xiv.
ersidc Drive: the Rita. Carlton lobby. and
upper Fifth Avenue are all represented
In a series Of scenes that are dnub!y
Interesting because ~ their familiarity
10 those who know New York and It's
cnvirOns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
FAIRBANKS TEACHES
N|FE's NIECE HOW
T0PLAY THE SCREEN.
ADOPTED SISTER MARY pICRroRD
IN NOW MAKING FOR
APPLAUSE.

Mary pickford's little niece and name.
@ak'' now the adopted daughter Of
Mary's mother made her first official
screen appearance In Douglas Fur
banks new production. "Thc Nut"
scheduled TO open a, the Mission Thea.
TIRE Monday and Tuesday.
Despite the fact that the worlds
most famous screen actress liz her aunt.
Tiny Mary had 10 begin her picture
career doing atmosphere" as an
extra"
she appeared In the museum scene
In which Uncle Doug encounters a
lot u wax dummies which he thinks
are real. In tho same scene were a
large number 81 aspiring extras" one
or two ~ whom may somcday De- stars.
even as tiny Mary.
The purpose of starting this prom.
Using little lady. who. by the way nd.
niiis she In five years old. ut the very
bottom q the Ladder II Fame IN ~
the Will learn every angle ~ thowork
and thus become as proficient some day
as her famous aunt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Tracing OrIsIs Of billiards.

Billiards In believed by some 10 have
bcon brought from the east by tho Cru.
sadcra. while others claim an English
origin for Il. and find Il allied 10 tho
gnme II bowls stlll others assert that
the French developed II from an an.
Client German zane. II seems pretty
certain that the first person to give
form and rule TO the game was an art.
IN named Henrique Devlgne. who Nv.
cd In the reign Of Charles TX. Ono
writer sees In billiards the ancient game
81 palllemailie played on table In.
stead ~ on the ground. and this 10 a
reasonable assumption.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

establish a new precedent upon which
to base this stars future plans
"The Nut" In from the pen of Ken.
meth Davenport ana the scenario was
written by william Parker and Lpitn
Woods. Briefly. the story deals with
III, love adventures of IN eccentric
young fellow whose hobby N inyon
ton. In fact. he inycnts his way a.
the hcroinc's heart The lUcalc II the
story " the famous bohemian quarter
~ New York -Circcnwich Village The
outstanding feature ~ this unique
screen tale h the manner In which a
anccs have been utilized Ia provoke
Imaginable situations
II IN believed that Tor originality this
picture viii be- recognized IN one Of the
years outstanding Successes,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
HERS AN D FORD
AGAIN TEAM MATES
SPLENDID CAST. HEADED ~
THOSE FAvORiTEs. SUPPORTS
BEBE DANIELS m NEW FILM

That popular motion picture pair.
Walter HERS and Harrison Ford. are
again to h. seen together In "Oh Lady
Lady" the picturizcd version II tho
Bolton and wodchouac musical come.
~ triumph which viii be- the second
'hbc Daniels I,oalart starring vehicle.
Manager Rogers ~ the olympic thea.
ire viii present II for two days begin.
ming Thursday.
a Hicrs.Ford combine always means
fun l,calnrt patrons will only have to
recall the highly successful Miss
lIolba' To realizr this fact. And prcvl.
GUS 10 that play they had appeared to.
geth.r many times. The goodiooking.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
ORIGINAL DANCES BY MAE MURRAY
FINE FEATURES "CUILDED LADY,

Original dances that have never been
seen On the screen are executed by Mae
Murray, the superb star ana dancer. In
her newest Paramount picture. "rhe
Gildcd Lily" which IN scheduled for
n showing ~ the Mission Theatre for
two days, starting Wednesday next.
Miss Murray spent many weeks pre-.
pairing the dances and they have been
reproduced ON the screen M atisfac.
torily that they alone provide a mo.
tive Tor Eroing the picture.
In Tho ulldcd LILY" Miss Murray
~ Lillian Drake, hostess ~ u popular
New York private club. and her dances
done In one ~ the most lavish cabaret
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

sets ever built Tor the screen. are the
ronl events In the picture. one In an
adaptation 81 u Spanish dance IN which
Miss Murray wears a modified Carmen
costume consisting ~ "A dress az unusu.
al cut made entirely OF spanglcs. topped
NJ by the provorblnl red hat. Another
II bubble dance for which the cabaret
N gayly decorated with all kinds OF
balloons
Miss Murray. IN sensational cos.
tune. makes her entrance out u an On.
ormous basket 81 balloons. and then
locs many astonishing stunts with a
large white balloon while she whisks
around the floor. Lowell Sherman IL
the leading man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

Monday and Tuesday Louise Love.
~ In while Devils Laugh"
Wednesday and Thursday--Eugene
o'irien In "a Wonderful Chance"
Friday and Saturday--Georgc Walsh
In Dynamite Allen"
In Vaudcvllle-"c. l.. Browns saxa-
phone Six
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
AZ The Olympic.

Monday and Tuesday-Ethel Clayton
IN "The Sins Of Roanne."
Wedncsday--Enid Bennett In Her
Husbands Friend" Two reel Mack Sen.
nett comedy.
Thursday and Friday--Iiebc Daniels
In "oh Lady. Lady" "The Son Of
TarEan."
Saturday--Norma Talmadgc In Yes
o. No."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
At THE THEATRES
AZ The Mission.

Monday and Tuesday Douglas Fair
tanks In "'rhe Nut"
"Wednesday and Thursday Mae Muir.
ray In ''Thc Guided Lilly"
Friday and william \.
Hart In "o'Malley ~ the Mounted"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming: l lis miles: 'Spear-
lane. 1902: Flame, 10s: walnut Hall.
1o7: Smart Money. 1O7: Edith X,
l04; Summer Sigh. 107 Great Hawk.
1903: bar One, 107: 'Ballybell, 1902:
Fair and Warmer. 1O9: Hackamore,
112; 'Iron' Boy. Ao7 'Sunrose. 90;
'Bryngar. 90: Foreclosure. 90.
Second Race - The Patuxent
steeplechase handicap: for s-year-
olds and up; about ? miles: Joyful,
1879; frank B.. 1889; Lytle, 40;
tPhoenix. 1870: tsobrigade. 1870; Sea
Tale, 40; Flying Scout. 141: Bulls
Eye. 14S: Peccant. 144: sMinata. 14S :;
iBay. 1874. tWidener entry. tDavis
Dosoris stable entry. SMrs. F. Am
hrose Clark entry.
Third Race-For 2-year-oIds Sd
furlongs: Excuse Me, 1903; Miss
Emma G., 1o3: Alex H. 113; Bernan-
dino, 1O6; Gladbrook. 1903; Misdeal.
l0s; Sailing Along. 1Os: Good Times.
10s; Yasbmak. 1903, Ultimate, lO6 !:
Caretaker. 10S.
Fourth Race-Handicap: for S-year-
old and up; 6 furlongs: +Careful. III :;
+Step Lightly, 10; toriole, llS;
tMessines, 81 :. Scraps. 1903; carman-
dale, 1lS; 'Cark Horse, IS mock
Orange, s5; Minute Man. los. NV.
]. Salmon entry. IL. K L. Ross
entry.
Fifth Race-Handicap for Swear
olds and up; l lie miles; Sammy
jay, ss; .Baby Grand. lis; Dresden
lo5; Bygone Days, 1o5; FaunYf, IS
The Archer. 112; Bridesmantr llS
June Fly. IS.
sixth Race-For 2-year-olds claim
ing; i mile: Chateau Gay. 10Y; ELLEN
DOUGLAS, 81; tWar Relief. loo
tRosa Lee. 100: 'Navisco, lo2;
.Vitamin, 10; 'Orris. 81; 'Attoo
100; 'Colando. 1902; Mad Nell, 10Y
ssTheo, 81: Dissolrte. 100; 'Feigned
81: Mannheim, ITO. II. H. Loucheim
entry.
Seventh Race-Claiming handicap
for s-year-olds and up; IL miles
Lads Love, us; Camouheur. 100
Tap, 81; +'Tuscan Maiden 80
tSalubria Rubidium, 1913; Grenadierr
100: tLove.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track fast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First Race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3year-olds and up; six fur
longs. 'Orlava, 100; Royal Duck,
1o1; Catalan, 1902: Refugee I'd,
1902; 'Sewell Combs, 1903; rapid
Day. 1903; Auntie May. 1O7; Abadane.
ZIG.
Second Race-Purse, $1,000; maid
en- 2-year-olds; one mile. Our Bet
sy, 109; Ida MCGEE, lO9; Our Dear,
100; Melum, 112; Sportsman, 1l2.
Third Race-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-oIds and up; six fur
longs. sure, 100; my Rose, 100;
'Locarno, 1903; May Bodii1e, 1906;
'Lariat, 1O7; Frizlet, 1OS; The Vir-
ginian, los; Rounding Through,
1Os; Peggy Martin, lOs; 'Gipsy
Queen, 1903; Lively 112.
Fourth Race-Purse, $1,000; al
lowances; the Winchester; 3-year-
olds and up; one mile and a six
teenth. DOna Loriotte, 90; Lady
Madcap, 1903; War Prize, 106; John
S. Reardon- 1o6: Roleau, lis.
Fifth Race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year- olds and up; one mile
and a quarter. British Liner, IOl;
Miss Prosperity, 1903; 'Ava R., l06:
OAN - AOHs ANOhokldB lOH1
frank. F., 107: La -Foudre, l07;
Royal Duck, ITO; y. c. Stone, 10;
Black Watch I'd, liz; Kmpalong,
lis.
Sixth Race-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 2-year-old flIies; Futurity
course. (a) Bonus, 106; Bright
Leaf. l06; Bill and Coo, 106; Doro-
thy Buckner, 106; College Girl, LOG;
Marfmba, 1oS: Omnipotent, 106; (a)
Aloft, 1O1; Glyn, liz; Martha Fall
Ion, 16s. -. .-.--
(a) Greentree Stable entry.
Seventh Race Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and a sixteenth. 'Nelle Yorke,
l01; cinderella, 101; Ace, lO3:
'Marse John, 104; Wild Flower,
lo6; Warsaw, 100; "Young Adam,
ia. .-.s = -
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Rambler Purse:
for 2-year-olds; claiming; 5h fur
longs: Ellis O., 115: Pluribelle, 1912:
Awning, lis; Wild Deuce, lo5;
Simple Simon. 10; Citation, 1917;
Pastoral. 112: 'Goodhart, 81; Ad-
venture. 115; Vineyard, l05; One
Pin, 1o7; Welcome Stranger, los:
Kate Brummel, 102; Fusee, 1O7;
Maggie Murphy. 1o2.
Second Race-Grenadier purse:
selling; 3-year olds and up; / mile
and 70 yards: Irish Dream, lis;
Major Parke, e8; Frank Fogarty,
104: 'Tufter, III; vista, 81; Ned
dam. ITO; Tody, Ill.
Third Race-Hillsdale purse;
claiming; 3-year-olds and upward !;
furlongs: Riddles, 112; Ragamuf-
I'm, 105; 'Spugs. no.; Pavia, IFS:
Foam. 1o2; Fluff. 102 'Trader, 100;
Wedgewood. 1902: Alexander Hamil-
ton, lis; Surmount, 10; Ross R.,
105; Monastery. lis; Scottish Chief,
105; Esquire, 112; Morning Face,
81; Voormir. ITO; Turnabout, 1l2:
Two Pair, ITO; Get EN-, 10; Nc
Kenna, los.
Fourth Race-The Rambler purse
seRnd division; 2-year-olds;, claim
In 5h. furlongs: 'Adelia s., 81;
KeNoi, 81; Last Girl, 107; Lady
Zeus, 1917; Louis Lichtenheim, 105;
Grandson, los; 'Kirtle, 107; Wreck
less, lis; Swift Grass. liz; Spin
ming, 112; Red Tom, ITO; Drifting,
1902; Fayvolle, 1902: Forge Ahead,
105; Delhi Maid. 1o7.
Fifth Race-Lilac purse: fllies;
Swear Il mile: Beach Star, 1l2:
Goodbye. liz; Ten Buttons. 112.
Sixth Race-The Briarwood purse
2-year -olds; about furlongs: Pic
mic, 103; Irish Brigadier, los; Pre-
lude, 1o2; Lucky Hour, lis; Hepha-
.istos, 105; Restraint, liz; Chester
brook, lis.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
FAVORITES WIN In
WOMEN'S TOURNEY
Mrs. H. X. Cornwell Defeats
Mrs. ]. r. DeFarges on
18th Hole.

Mrs. G. W. Rankin. OF the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, med
alist in Mondays qualifying round
Of the women's District golf cham
pionship tournament, advanced to
the second round yesterday by de-
feating Mrs. Franck Hyatt, Of Chevy
Chase, one of her most formidable
competitors, 3 and 2. Mrs. T. c.
Kinkaid, of Chevy Chase. the pres
ent title holder, also won her match
yesterday, defeating Mrs. c. H.
Warner, of Bannock burn, 4 and J..
The real feature of the day. how
ever. was provided by Mrs. H. X.
Cornwell and Mrs. J. r. DeFarges,
both Of Columbia, who, went 10
holes before Mrs. Cornwell gained
the decision. Both women played
exceptional golf. Mrs. Cornwell
making q medal score OF los, and
Mrs. DeFarges one stroke better.
Following are the results Of yes
terday's first round;
Mrs L. o. Cameron &c. c.. defeated Mrs.
Marshall Bullitt &c. c., and 8; Mrs. T.
c. Kincsid &c. c., defeated Mrs: c; H.
Warner CBann.D. I and s; Mrs. II. X. Corn
well (Col.). defeated Mrs. J. r. DeFarEes
(CoI). l up, 10 holes; Mrs. G. W. Rankin
(WaAh.), defeated Mrs. Franck Hyatt tC.
c.. and 2; Mrs. T. W. Brahany Coll J.
defeated Mrs G. T. cunningham (Bann.),
and 8; Miss Cecilia McCallumI- &c. CO, de-
teated Mrs. Tom Moore twash.l. and 81;
Mrs. W. c. wimsatt (CoI.I. defeated Mrs.
Fleming Newbold &C. c.. by default; Mrs.
c. L. FraIley &c. c.. defeated Miss @. b.
.wimsatt (Col.l, 3 and =,
oensolation.
First Round-Mrs. L. A. rockingham &c.
CO.. defeated Miss X. Savage &c. c., 8 and
2: Mrs. George Richards &c. c., defeated
Mrs. Macarthur &c. c.. by default; Mrs.
Herbert Shannon (Col.), defeated Miss
Elinor Wheeler &c. c.. by default; Mrs.
O.. A. Slater (Col.), defeated Mrs. G, V.
Wheeler &C. c.. by default.
Second Round-Mrs. Slater defeated Mrs.
Shannon, 8 and 2.
Today's Pairings.
Championship FIigbt-0:O5. Mrs. Brahany
vs.. Mrs. Kincaid; 91O, :irs. wimsatt VS..
Mrs. Frailey; e:2S. Mrs. Cornwell vs.. Miss
McCallum; 9:35. Mrs. Cameron vs.. Mrs. Ran
kin.
Defeated Eight-s:1o. Mrs. Cunningham
vs.. Mrs. Warner; 800, Miss wimsatt VS..
Mrs. Newbold (defaulted by Mrs. Newbold)
$50. Mrs. DeFarEes vs.. Mrs. Moore; $40,
Mrs. Bullitt VS.. Mrs. Hyatt.
Consolation.
$50, Ms. rockingham vs.. Mrs. Rich.
ards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26
BETHANY PINNED
FOR NAVY BATTLE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 25-One
OF the longest practice scrimmages
OF the season was that which marked
the work OF the Navy gridders this
afternoon. and Head Coach FolwelI
was highly pleased at the work OF
the regulars. The squad was out
earlier than usual and worked IOI
some time after the electric lights
had been shot on. The program
began with kicking. tackling. han
ding punts, formations and then the
snappy workout against the strong
scrub team. Although Barchet and
Noyes both are doing better punt
ing. the coaches are making every
effort to strengthen this department.
To this end Wallace, a tackle. and
DurGin. a back. were added to the
varsity squad today. Both are de-
veloping well in punting. and. be-
sides. Durgin Is a fast-running back,
while Wallace is an aggressive line
man.
Bethany College expects to give
the Middies a mighty hard rub here
on Saturday. according to reports
reaching Annapolis. The West Vir-
ginians are being pointed especially
for the engagement. and there are
reports. in fact. that they are COM
ing here to take Navy's measure
Navy coaches say the team is a
heavy one and is to be reckoned with,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-26

Time. 1:12 2-5. Field Lark. Canny
Lady, Bonero Lu, Tonicere and Am
bush also ran.
Fourth Race-Lord Allen, 105
(Smith). 1900. 2.90. out; Rockminis-
ter. 11s (Garner), $50, out; Casey,
los (PooD, out. Time: 1872 as.
Stonewall also ran.
Fifth Race - Guaranteed, 1o3
(Scobie), 40. go, 2.3o; Fair
Orient, Ill (wilson), $50, $40;
Rapid Stride. 1os CMcDermott), 500.
Time: 1:45 3-5. Amanda, Jackstraw,
Puts and Calls, Harvest King and
Bond also ran.
Sixth Race-Gentility, s5 CMc-
Dcrmott). $50, $40, $40; Uncle
Sonny, ss (Kederis), 40. 40: Cap
tain Rock, es (scobie), 40. Time
1913 25. Dorothy Buckner, Asia,
Tharon, Pindar Peel, Treasurer,
Travesty. Tuscola, Sandy Land and
Thibodeaux also ran.
Seventh Race-Jouett, 1l2 (PooD
$40, $50. $40; Ben Valet, 100
(Barnes), 800, 500; Herd Girl, III
(Scoble), $50. Time: 1:45 As. Ma
rine Corps, Rep, Eastside, General
Haig and Cantilever also ran.