davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
RUM SMUCCLERS FINED
IN CLEVELAND COURT

CLEVELAND, Aug, 20.--Three OF
the seven men arrested in connection
with the seizure of the Canadian
liquor carrying yacht Venice, pleaded
guilty in Police Judge McMahon's g
court and were fined.
The men fined were Ivy Burney and
Charles Cianciolo, both OF Cleveland
and Capt. william l.. Curry. Toronto
Canada, master of the Venice. Bur.
ney was fined 81 900 when he admit.
ted being the consignee of the ninety,
six cases of liquor on the yacht; Cur.
ry WAS fined $500 under the State law
for transporting liquor, and Cianciolo
driver of the truck into which the
liquor from the yacht was being load.
ed, was fined $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
YANk STEAMER LIBELED
BY ITALIANS TO SAIL

NAPLES, Aug. 20.-The American
steamer Pocahontas, which was or
dered held here by the Italian court
Just as she was about to sail for
New York, several weeks ago. until
debts incurred in the repair of dam.
age she suffered on her voyage from
the United States were paid, is sched-
uled to depart on Tuesday. Homer
NJ. Byington. the American consul,
ii is announced, will adjust all the
affairs of the steamer.
The damage TO the machinery OF
the Pocahontas was reported on her
arrival here on July 4 to have re-
suited from the acts OF mutinous
members of the crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
DAUGHTER LOVES GAY
TIMES, FATHER ADMITS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Morris So,
koloff Joined yesterday with his son.
in-law, Samuel Lavendar, in an af.
fidavit opposing alimony and counsel
fees sought by his daughter, Esther,
in her suit for separation. The
father asserts his daughter cloves
to have gay time without paying
for same"
Justice Wasservosel denied the
woman's application for alimony, say
ing there appeared no possibility
Of her succeeding in>>her suit. Ac-
cording to the mems affidavits. the
woman has been paying more atten.
tion to a man who came to board
with them in 1918 than she has to
her husband and two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
ARREST TWO FOR HOLDUP
OF MANHATTAN LIMITED

ALTOONA. Pa. Aug. 20.-Police
early this morning announced the
arrest OF Marion Yon and Edward
Yon, cousins of Juniata and Buck"
Lafferty, Of this city, on charges OF
robbing the mail car of the Man
haitian Limited near here two weeks
ago. Bilbert McCloskey is under ar.
rest In Canton, Ohio, as an accom-.
plice.
All except Marion Yon will be
formally charged with the robbery
and murder of William e. Neihaus
here on the morning of August 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
HARDING LETTER
ASKS CONGRESS
To BACK LASKER
New and Ample Merchant
Marine" Urged BY President
in Note to Jones.
By II. X. REYNOLDS.
international News Service.

Congress was urged to cooperate
with the Administration in it's efforts
to rehabilitate the Shipping Board
and establish a new and ample
American merchant marine" in a let
ter President Harding addressed last
night to Senator Jones (R) of Wash.
ington, chairman of the Senate Com.
merce Committee, and author OF the
Merchant Marine act. Jones read the
letter to the Senate while II was
considering the pending S4S,500, 900
deficiency appropriation for the
board.
Insists on S3O0, ZOO. 900.
Chairman Lasker, of the board, ad-
dressed a letter earlier to Senator NJ
declared that Congress must eventu.
ally provide $500, ,000, 900 to meet out
standing claims against the Board
despite the recent action of the House
in cutting the s125,000, 900 he asked
for to s4s,500.000.
President Harding stated in his let.
ter that he could not fail to note
the dissatisfaction expressed in both
the Senate and House over the very
unsatisfactory condition of the affairs
of the Shipping Board and the re-
luctance of Congress to make appro.
priations for the continued activities
OF the board without putting specific
restraints upon the boards activities
in employing agents or relief"
The President declared that the
shipping Board situation is wholly an
inheritance from the previous admins.
tration" and that Lasker and his as
sociates on the board, "at a very heavy
sacrifice" are doing their best to "e.-
feet a cure" for 1t.
Makes No Promises.
"I do not venture to make prom
ises for the Shipping Board" the
President also wrote. "I would like
Congress to know that we are speed.
lily arranging the discontinuance of
many lines OF service which are be-
ing operated at loss 10 the Gov
ernment, and we are hoping soon TO
have an sni to all tho unfortunate
charter contracts under which the
charters share in the profits. IL any,
while the Government bears the
brunt of all the losses. This is a
very intolerable arrangement and is
being ended as speedily as the situa-
ton will permit"
"It must be kept in mind al all
times" the President continued, that
the Administrative agents who are
asking for the confidence and the co.
sContinusd- on Page 4. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21

Nineteen -year.old Margaret Metcalf,
of Cottage City, Md, who with George
several days ago eloped and had the
knot tied i'm Baltimore, would prob
ably like to comfort the child-husband,
but Magistrate Robert +. Joyce has
ruled that the lad is incorrlgible and
ordered him to go home or to the
reform school.
George elected to go home with bis
mother. which left the pride on the
hands of her mother.
Friday night, Nathan L. Fischer,
Baltimore attorney, Nserved a writ of
habeas corpus on Magistrate Joyce
and Mrs. George Lee. mother of the
young husband, ordering them TO
produce the husband in court in Balti
more at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The writ was issued on petition of
the bride who became indignant at
the act OF Magistrate Joyce and the
boy smother In separating the couple.
1t is charged by the boys mother
that the couple eloped to Baltimore.
were secretly married and later went
to their respective homes.
When the mother of George learned
Of the affair. she swore cut a war.
rant charging her son with being
incorrigible and beyond her control
Taken into custody while he was
calling on his wife, young George
was brought into Magistrate Joyce's
court.
Judge Joyce gave George the choice
of going home to his mother or going
10 the State reform school until the
WAS Of age. George went home
Yesterday the charge Of tncorrigi.
bility against the lad was dismissed
at the request OF the boys mother.
Mrs. Lee said that her son had
been showing a different attitude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
HUGHES coNFERS WITH
HARDING ON ARMS MEET
Ten Arrests In Raid.

secretary OF State Hughes con.
ferred with President Harding at
the White House yesterday, suppos.
edly on the peace negotiations with
Germany.
II was officially revealed at the
State Department that formal
statement on the negotiations will
be made within a short time.
The form this announcement will
take Ia understood to have been
discussed at the White House con.
ference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
~ Lumber Men Indicted.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2o-Twenty.
seven individuals and seventeen Gro.
porations engaged In the lumber
trade IN this city were indicted by
the special grand jury, which made
another partial report to Justice Cole
yesterday. All are charged with VIC.
lating the section of the general bust
ness laws, which prohibits the for
nation Of a monopoly in restraint of
trads and thA fixing Of priceA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
BY RICHARD LEE,
Universal Service.
Copyright, 1DzI.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 20.-Henry
Ford, in his first interview as pfesi
dent OF the Detroit, Toledo and Iron.
ton railroad. today unfolded the plan
for application of revolutionary en-.
cheering ideas tempered by plain bust.
nessL"horse sense"-to do for rail.
roading what he has done for automo-
bile manufacturing.
Wrong Start Made.
Despite our deception OF ourselves
on the fancied progress in railroad
engineering, the plain, cold fact is
that in railroad engineering nobody
has ever made a good start" said the
ID. T. & 1. president. We intend 10
do it."
Locomotives Weighing one-third the
present "money-eaters" and doing lust
as much work with a fraction Of the
fuel consumption are part of the
Ford vision of the railroad of the
future. Likewise, he will haye cars
similarly reduced in weight, carrying
present day tonnage ut cheaper rates
under supervision Of better paid work
men.
THE 200.ton locomotive Of today
cannot be justified in any way except
as another means for the banking
gentry in their exploitation rather
than development of the transporta-
ton system" he added. 1T only
serves to wear out steel rails. Such
rails should last hundred years,
though the steel trust wouldn't like
that"
Light Engine Actually.
"Is the seventy-five-ton locomotive
of undiminished power and engineer
ing a possibility" he was asked.
"A possibility" he came back. "I
tell you that we are going to produce
it,"
That statement came from the rail.
road president with the same force
employed by the automobile manu-
facturer some years ago in his dis
cussion OF plans for development OF
a motor car within the reach of
common folks. Today he is organized
to assemble 5000 such automobiles
per day.
Half of the people who ride in
automobiles now ride in our cars"
he explained That is because the
car is light, made of good material
"ho 10 put AOktthtI WIN the aCCur-
acy so essential to good service. II
the accuracy weren't there we
wouldn't assemble them with the
speed we do.
We'll, the same general principI.s
viii put the people behind the light
er and more efficient LOCOMOTIVES in
the future" he added. Furthermore
we will put an end to the day whom
storms are able to psralyze railroads
by interference with the lines nj
communication. We will do our train
dispatching by wireless telepbon,s q
and snap our fingers at storms and
maintenance charges"
In all his discussion of rsilroadipv
he was dealing with the future of the
ID. Il. q l., and not the past For six
months that former joke in the rail.
road family has been under active
Ford management, and in that brief
period the nation was brought 10 real.
lie that the business of railroadinr
was due for such an overhauline as
he gave automobile manufacturing
That was done without the introduc.
ton OF single revolutionary idea in
such as are crowdinp An
the automobile manufacturers mind
for the future. That road was turned
into paying institution virtually
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21

toward the affair since he was hailed
into court and that she believed
his behavior in the future would be
satisfactory.
1t was forecast last night that
there would be a happy reunion of
the young couple in Baltimore to-
morrow and that the mothers of the
two would undertake their proper
instruction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
Hubby, IS, Is Buffer
As His Bride and Ma
Struggle to Keep Him
MRS. WILLIAM r. BROSS.,

Fifteenyear George R. Lee jr., Of Brentwood Nd,
is learning that the life of a married is filled with
troubles 1t is just round of mothers-n-law court
attaches, magistrates and arguments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
OIL FIRE NEAR TAMPICo
CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2O.-Fire
which originated at the Corona We'll
in the Amatlan OIL Fields. near
Tampico has spread TO adjoining prop.
erty, and the damage tonight was
estimated at 10000, 900 pesos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
Greeks Wedge in Sixty Miles

ATHENS, Aug 20.-Greek forces
engaged in the offensive against the
Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor
are making progress, especially on
the northern end OF the battle line.
where they have penetrated the Turk.
ish front TO a depth Of more than
sixty miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
SERVICES
KEY To R.R.
SUCCESS
FORD
Auto Wizard Tells Why His Road
Has Won Out'as Others
Fail.

At last Henry Ford, railroad
president, has consented to talk on
the secret of hoU he has in the
past fen months made q success of
a railroad that had dltodys been
dismal failure. HoW all the rail
roads of the country may be re-
habihtated By similar means is set
forth in a Noteworthy intervie,o
printed herewith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21

s'@NS ~ Va PiNASN ~ vhh
Washington, Richmond and other
Virginia cities and descended upon
the watering place without a word
Of warning. '-'..a~ss-----------''''- -'''''
Ten ARRESTS In Raid.
As q result about ten alleged vio-
lators of the national prohibition act
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Foster and most of
them gave bonds for appearance in
court.
The raid was the first conducted
by the newly formed mobile force OF
the bureau, which is popularity known
as the flying squadron. The squad.
ron consisted of eighteen men.
Prohibition Agents Smith. Rose,
Fitzpatrick, Sinclair and Stcphenson,
of the Washington office, were in the
party.
For the past two seasons reports
have come to Washington that pro-
hibition had not yet reached Colonial
Beach and that whiskey and other
liquors were to be obtained there in
any quantity desired, and best of all
that prices were far below those
charged in Washington. As conse-
quence, the resort took on added pop-
ularity with certain element of
Washingtonians.
Rum Sold to Agents.
Reports reached the head of the
prohibition office here several days
ago. and an investigation was ordered
by the. flying squadron"
"a -
the swearing out of about ten war
rants against persons whom 1t Is al.
legged sold liquor to revenue agents
who went there to investigate. A re-
port OF the investigation was for
warded to Washington and the pro-
hibition agents met here and went to
Colonial Beach on a boat leaving yes.
terday afternoon.
Each man had been given definite
instructions as to how he was to pro-
coed, and IL was thought that the raid
could be conducted without much at.
tention. They had hardly started the
raid, however, before their actions
drew crowd, and in a few minutes
word was flashed all along the beach
that big raid was in progress. The
dance hall was>deserted in a few min
utes after the raids started, and the
dancers were followed by the orches-
ira.
Each group of officials after II
had made its arrest, led the prisoners
to the home of Commissioner Foster,
who is an ardent prohibitionist and
who also is credited with having
brought to the attention Of the Wash.
ington authorities a condition that
was described as "deplorable."
1t was stated in Washington that
many of the places that were selling
whiskey were running wide open"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
10HELD|N
RUM RAID
At BEACH
Panic Grips River Resort az Fly
ing Squadron Clamps Lid
On Bootleggers.

Colonial Beach, Va, Washing
toms favorite and nearest water
resort, was raided by prohibition
agents early last night.
The prohibition forces were
made up of picked men from
Washington, Richmond and other
Virginia cities and descended upon
the watering place without a word
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21
Tried To Shake Him OFF.

There had been several spats
between Grace and the man to
whom she Is engaged over her going
about with Panopio," the Times re-
porter was told. "She had lately re-
fused his attentions, declining offers
TO attend movies with him. But he
Scsatinusd on Page .. Column 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Five furlongs; all
ages. Col. Murphy, ia (Gross),
$50. $40. 2.4O: Duly Fashion, 100
Cwilliams). $50. $50; Infield. los
Parke), $50. Time: 1:O2 3-5. Rose
Ellis, Crispie. Tom Caro- and Geor-
gianna W. also ran.
Second Race-FiVe and one-half
furlongs; 2-year-olds: Eyebright
1903 Huntamer), $50. $50, 2.4O;
Nan Mckinney, ITO (Jacobs). 500,
10; Pillow Steel. 1913 (Parke), 500.
Time. 1903. The Cigarette, Olympia,
Trumpet Call. Dewey Field, Rose
Roberts and Jay Mac also ran.
Third Race-One Mile; 3-ycar-
olds and upward: Hanovers Topaz.
i06 Carter. 22.oO. $40. $40; Clo-
yer Junia. lO1 (Bower), $50. ESQ;
Our Leader. 105 UIurn). $50. Time
1:I4. Indian Brigade. Little Or
phan, Miss Ouri. Bevo. Pinecrest
and Sippard also ran.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs: g.
year-olds and up: Virgo, 1O6 (Hun-
tamer). $50. 40, $40; Merry Lass.
100 (Noble), $50. $50; No Wonder,
ia Carter, 400. Time: 1:O2 As.
Rafferty,. FL Sabio. Clear the Way.
Stanley II. and Ellen Smyth also
ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and 20
yards; 3-year-olds and up: Gath,
100 (Saladin), $40, $50, 2.2O: Glen
well. 104 (Parke), $40 $40: Poacher
100 (Jacobs). go. Time. las -.
Woodie Montgomery and Piedra
also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile and one
sixteenth: 3-year-olds and up:
Zetetic, los Parke), 1910. 42O.
$50; Sal George. los (Hurn), $50,
2.40; Billy Stuart, It's (Rae). 1920.
Time: $50. Gen. Byng. Undine. lie
Dinosaure, Zamloch and Baby Sister
also ran.
Seventh Racc-Five and one-half
furlongs. 3-year-olds and up: Lit
tie Pointer. 1903 Huntamer). 1870.
400. 2.40: Nannchen, 116 (Williams)
800. go; Katherine Rankin, lO7
Murray. 2.40. Time: LOS Is. Ella
Waldo. Clear Lake, Tut. Queen of
Trumps and Frills also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-For 2-year-olds; 5h
fu,longs: Thistle Bloom. 100; Da-
Tulsa. 1O5; Little Black Sheep. 100;
lomahoi. 112; Cydonia. IFS.
second Race-Claiming; 3-year-
Odds and up: So furlongs: Jessica
F. 1O2: Mary Erb, 1902; Willy
woods, 1O5: Lyric, 105; Tony, 10:
King Worth. 10: Pokey b, 10;
Truant 10: Ray Ennis, 10.
Third Rsce-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up; 81 furlongs: Two
Ewes. 81: indian. 1902; Huen. los:
beverly James. 1O5: TOgoIand. 107:
Boiler Ma Breena, 1O7; Brynlimah,
10; Carl Roberts. 10; Far East.
10: Pullux. ITO. .'
Fourth Race-ClaiminS; 3-year-
oIds and up; 5E furlongs: Count
Enris. 1902: Ina Wood, 1917: Raven
sea. 1o7; Chisca. 10; Ed Garrison,
10; Starkader, liz; The Belgian %.
IFS: Peasant. 115-
Fifth Race-Claiming; 2-year-
oIds. S furlongs: Mrs. Grundy, los;
Magnesia. los: Foul Weather. los;
Orris. los; Pacifier. 107: Forge
Ahead. 1OS; Caimoto- 1OS: Caruthers,
10: stone Wall, 10; Mad Nell. 113.
sixth Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: one mile: Waterford.
1p2: George W., zoe: Counsel. 105:
Mr.. Kruter. los: Tim ]. Hogan. 1o5:
Bill Hunley. los; Inro. Ito; Mike.
4 10: white Crown, 10; All Vezina,
F1I0: brspery, lilo; Fireworks. 10;
|CrumpsalI. lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Maiden 2-year-olds;
5l= furlongs: Miracle Man. 112;
Shooter. 1O9: Crock of Gold. 1O9;
Forest Queen. 113; Joe c., 112;
Bullet. 100. Sea Master. ZIG; Daisy
Fields. t09: Walespa. 112; FlaXy
Mac. 1Os: blossom House. 112; Sill
verton. liz: Briarclrff. 1l2; Hot
Spur. liz; Execution. 112; Hermo-
den. 112.
Second Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds up: lie miles: Counter Bal
ance. 1O9: Machiavelli. los; Miss
Nell. 1O6: My First, 1O9: L'Enjoleur,
ia: Plato. 1903; Pretender. ia:
Brownie McDaweIl. ia; Mayor
Calvin, 1909: Tim MCGEE. ia; She
Devil. 1O6: Thirteen, 1O9; Zainer,
1OS: Thunder Bird. los; Swenson,
ia: Zealous. 1O3.
Third Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds up: lie miles: Alcatraz, 1913;
Maize. III: Olive James, III: Johnny
Overton. ia; Montillo, 1903; Blaz-
onry. III: Captain Burns. ia; Kill
kenny. ia: Lottery. ia: Terrible
Miss. III: In High, III Noureddin,
Bond. ia; Kebo. 1919.
Fourth Race-ClaiminE; for g.
year-olds up; sig furlonEs: Archie
Alexander. 1G5; Cock Of the Roost,
113: Doric. 1O9; Elmer X. 10: Lady
Luxury. 112: Eternity. III; Ca
cambO. 112; Applejack I'd, 10; Mar
mite. 1O7: San Diego. 1O2; Marie
Maxim. 1o4; Sweet Liberty. 1O2:
Perigourdine. 1O7; Rosecliff. 106.
Fifth Racial ages; handicap; 6
furlongs: Valor. ia; Assumption.
95; Monastery, 1O2; H0bey Baker,
112: woodtrap. 112; Tody. 1902; Ma
noeuvre. los.
Sixth Race-Claiming; Swear
olds up: LIS miles: w. II. Buck
ner. 1O1: Jerry. 1O4; Copyright, 1O6;
Darnay. 10s: Nab. 106: Scotch Yer
dict. 10: Joe Joe. 104: Skybalt
101: Bally Bell. 1O5; IOreb. III;
Courts. 1903: Lucy Kate. 81: Tiger
Rose, 107; Canso. 100; Crimson
Rambler 90: Brown Check. %.
Seventh Race-Claiming handi-
cap: 3-year-Olds up; LIS miles:
Oaklawn Belle, 95: Alex Jr. 10:
Mr.. X. 100; ScourGeman. 1O4; War
saw. 1903: Our Birthday. 109: ]. Q,
Stone. 1909; Gourmand. 112; Raider,
ITO; Murray, 10.
(, Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
1922 Stake Dates

Havana-Cuha mile 3-year-old champion
ship; December IL
TiJuaha-Oakland Claiming Stakes, De-
cember II.
TiJuana-sacramento Handicap, Recember
Is.
Havana-Cgba Produce Stakes, December
Is.
Havana-Chr.stmas Handicap, December
2S
Ifjuana-Far West Handicap, December
%.
ana-Mexicali Handicap. January l.
Havana-New Years Handicap. January l.
Tijnana-San Ieidro Claiming Stakes,
January g.
Tjuana-san Francisco Handicap, Jan.
uary Is.
Tijuana--Los Angeles High Weight Handi-
cap. January -.
Tijnna-Speed Handicap, January 20.
TiJuana-Tijuana Business Mems Handi-
cap. February ).
Tijuana-BaJa California Handicap, Feb
ruary L..
Tijuana-Sans Diego Business Mems ilandi-
cap. February TO-
Tijua na--Juveni,. Stakes, February %.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
O'NeiH Will Again
Coach Columbia III

NEW YORK, Dec. I'm spite OF
his disastrous season with Columbia
football. Buck sO'Neil will once more
coach the Blue and White team IL
1922. O'Neill turned out some Of the
greatest teams Syracuse University
ever produced and has been fore ed
to install a completely new coaching
system at Columbia since his advent
into New. York sporting circles. It
may take a few years to get r.
suits. but il past records count 70"
anything. O'Neill will eventually have
the kind of team he wants
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
Commission Calls Off
Dundee-Friedman Bout

NEW YORK. Dec. THE fight be-
tween Johnny Dundee. OF New York
and Sailor Friedman. OF Chicago.
scheduled for Friday night at Jer-
sev CITY, has been called on. The
New Jersey boxing commission, after
examining Friedman's hand. which
was injured in his recent bout with
Benny Leonard. decided the mitt
wasn't strong enough TO stand the
strain. And that probably means that
Friedman won't box Lew Lender at
Madison Square Garden.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
.NEDDAM CAPTURES GRAND ISLE PURSE
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Six furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up: Delwood. los; Goldie
Rose. los; FORK Lsssie, io5; Pierrot'
105; Happy Valley. 1i3; Fannie
Nail. 10; Saint Pierre. 1917; Easter
Jim, no.
Second Race--Six furlongs. D
year-olds and up: Mistake. los; Ma
drono. 100; Sam Hill. lo5; Old Home
stead. H.: weinland. los; The Gal
liant, ITO; Pink Tenny. ITO; Billy
Joe. los.
Third Race-Five and half fur
longs: 3-year- and up: Huron
u. III: Peroh. III: Ella waldo, 1O2:
King Dick. III: Review, l07; John.
IT, lO9; Clear the Way, l0S: Greet
lngs. los: Nick Elien, los; Lady
Bourbon, lt2.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs: J.
year-oidS, and up: by Right. I0S:
Little Pointer. 100; Evelyn Harri>
gan, lO7; ErmiIana, 10; Ola Lee.
100; Cafeteria. 1i2; July Fly. los:
Doublet II. Ill; Lolita Speed, l05:
Mary Fuller, los.
Firth Race-One mile and seventy
yards; S-year-olds and up: woodie
montgomery. 101: Belgian Queen,
10; Tailor Maid. III. Omon,d, 80;
bleeze, ITO; Regresso, l01; Cot
field. il5.
sixth Race-~One mile and one
sixteenth: 3-year-old and up: Jake
SchaSs, 1906: Deckhand. l12: Cavsl-
cadour ii. III: Gordon Roberts, 100:
Bardora. III; Dondcdge, III; Mike
DAILY, los.
Seventh Eace-Five furloncs; all
ages: Mayfower. l07: Anna Regena,
Ill; Mcl.ane, 1903; Shifty. 107; Orchid
King. 11S: Harrigan's Heir. IO3; CARR
Moore, lds; Phcdoden. los.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
WHEATLEY SETS
PAIR OF MARKS

George Wheatley last night estab-
lished two new records for this years
District pocket billiard championship
tourney by knocking off runs Of "a,
% and 10 and running out in twenty
five innings. defeating Dickey, 100 to
81 Campbell and Thompson meet to-
night at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-12-08
Detroit Quint in Field.

The Detroit A. c. basketball quint
wants with games averaginE I25
pounds which have home floors. For
dates communicate with William Ell
lott at Lincoln $40.