davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
NEW OUTBREAKS
IN STOCKYARDS
One Man Shot as Rioting Is
Resumed at Chicago.

CHICAGO Dec. 2S.-Packingtown was
an armed camp today. Sporadic rioting.
which resulted in the shooting Of one
man. probably fatally. broke out aGain
and necessitated the calling Of several
hundred police reserves
This IS the first outbreak IN the yards
district between strikers and strike
breakers In ten days. The trouble started
when n negro employe flashed n gun on
crowd of strikers who jeered him for
working The negro fed from n street
car and took refuge behind a door. When
strikers attempted to reach him he fired
at the leaders woundlng William Mil
Ter. Miller is in critical condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
wILL ABoLIsH MONOPOLY.

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Moscow Soviet
government is about to abolish govern
ment monopoly and grant absolute free
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
MenGing Tissue d TIE IM MoN Aal

No sewing or darning Repairs clothing.
silk. satin. cotton goods. ribbons, fabrics
OF all kinds. kid gloves, mackintoshes.
umbrellas, parasols, stockings. etc. Pack
age postpaid Is cents. two packages, %
cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.,
BlairsviIle. Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

Sile Kildew took his pet screech owl to
preaching with him in the Calf Ribs
neighborhood last second Sunday. The
owl acted all right, and felt at home as
It used to roost in the church.
Sile Kildew, VINO wished all summer
for autumn to come, has now set in to
wishing for a deep snow. as he is aiming
to begin wishing on the first of the year
for spring.
If there is much cloudy weather this
winter. the Rye Straw storekeeper Is
either going 10 have to light a lamp or
wash the windows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Seek Confederate
of Murderer

CHICAGO, Dec 2S.-Police today are
seeking the confederate Of Charles Cecil
Homer, 20, who confessed the staying #
Samuel +. StoreT. a druggist, Dec. u.
Horner named his associate in his con-
fession. police say Robbery, Horner
said. was the motive and 50 in cash, some
jeweIry and some clothing was obtained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
wAINwRIGHT TO SPEAK.

Lucius NJ Wainwright, president Of
the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing
Company. viii address the indianapolis
Bond Mems club at a luncheon in the
Tyndall room Of the Columbia Clut' at
1915 o'clock, Saturday afternoon His
subject win be MY Impression Of the
Exchange Situation" Mr. Wainwright
has studied this subject extensively at
home and abroad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
BTBIE READINGS
RESTORED IN SCHOOLS.

Mrs Tutewilder also spoke Of the re-
establishment Of Bible readings in the
school and the work done by the rm Of
Snider = Rotz. engineers in preparing
data on which the standardized specifica-
tons for school buildings were prepared
1t was at this point that the board
members began their eul0gles on their
erstwhile antagonists.
However, before this several little
stormlets appeared in the offing and
there were frequent storm rumbles
throughout the evening
". l.. Allison charged Harry Mccoy.
head janitor at Arsenal Technical High
School, had ''hagrantly violated the rules
of the board" by contributing to the
campaign fund Of the Better Schools
League in the recent campaign. and had
discharged two other ianitors because
they refused to contribute Mr.. Allison
said he thought a special session Of the
board should be called to investigate hut
the new board viii have the task Of set
Ting the trouble, for Il was referred to
Mr.. Allison and c. ". Burton. superin-
tendent Of buildings and grounds, for in
vestigation. They will report to the new
board.
policy of more schools for colored
/ children. rather than crowding large
numbers of them in n few schools, was
advocated by Superintendent Graft The
matter came up when it was reported
that although School No. 26, Columbia
avenue and Sixteenth street, has just
| been opened with a capacity of / 900
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
cTJR DINNER TONIGHT.

The monthly dinner of the Hi-y CIuD
viii be held in The rooms of the Y. NJ
g. A at go O'Clock tonight Milo
Stuart. principal of Technical High
school, will be the principal speaker.
Music will be furnished by the Technical
orchestra. At these monthly meetings
Technical and Shortridge High School
combine their club meetings and dinners
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Columbia Chess Master
Leads Veteran PLAYERS

Morris Schapiro, Columbia varsity
chess star, has completed his schedule
OF games in the annual championship
tournament at the Manhattan chess
Club, making a score of 10-H. These
totals represent nine wins, two drawn
games and e2s defeat The only op
Lonent able to defeat him was D. jan
cwski, of Paris, holder of the French
championship. His two drawn games
We're with DR.. Freundlich and G. E.
Northrup, respectively.
While Schapiro has the highest total
OF wins ut present, he may be sur
passed by both Janowski and. r. T.
Black, whose losses so far foot ND only
! y points. Janowski Las yet one game
to play against w MaIowan. Should
the French champion win he will 90
into first place. Black, on the other
hand, has yet to reckon with three ad-
versaries--G. J. BaihofF, DR.. E. Sokal
and L. ". . Palmer. In order to tie
Janowski for first place, it would be
necessary for him to win all three.
The standing:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Coach Tad Jones
Arrives at Yale:
Changes Expected

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 5.-Tad
Jones, Ya!e's head football coach for
several years to come. has just arrived
He has closed his business interests in
Seattle and will make his home here
while he directs Yale football affairs.
His family will arrive next week
lie will hold series OF conferences
with Yale men, Including the football
officials, graduate committees, faculty
and alumni bodies and will try to per-
feet an organization which will assure
general cooperation in developing foot
ball for future years.
In about two weeks his program for
light, preliminary coaching will begin,
and he and Captain Malcolm Aldrich
Will have the coaching staff of next
fall ready for announcement. Although
several changes are expected, it is like
ly that Drs. Billy Bull and Arthur
Brides will return. Chester La Roche,
the freshman coach for last fall. is in
demand for head coach at several uni
Vsrs ties, but 1T is felt thai he can be
nc much service a Yale, as he handled
the strongest freshman eleven Yale has
possessed since Ted Coy's c.ass team.
1910. He is especially valuable in as
surlng continuity in the training of
the sure varsity stars who will come
from the 1924 team-Charley O'Hearn,
Joe Oed, NiedIinger, Mallory and Ted
Blair.
A report, which cannot be confirmed,
is that Fred DAILY, Yale's football cap
tain in 1910 and star halfback for four
years, will be found at Yale next fall.
For two or three years he has been
director Of athletics and football coach
at Andover Academy. He was one of
the best all-rourd athletes in Yale,
playing football, baseball, basketball
and hockey, and his football leader
ship was always inspiring.
Malcolm Aldrich, football captain
elect for next fall; Thorne Murphy and
two or three other football stars of
last fall have organized a scrub basket
ball team: which is playing exhibition
games in different parts of the state
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Havana Entries
SUNDAY

tigst race purse 500: for tnret-y ear
olds; claiming, SIX iurlonga'--* SHY Ann
93; Aunt Deda. L9I; NV Ar l03
Voorin, 1Q5 'Nic Muaoz IL.
Second race Cpurse. 5700. for three-y ga r.
oids ana Upward claiming siN furIonFs)--
tShorty's Firat "a. Emma j.. I0I sTim.
othy j. Hogan, lo3; willie Is Gods 1903.
First Consul. 100 SPrlnce Bouero, 1Ob
Coral. 1903 Ed. Garrison 1852 Lucky Pear
l99; Piantagenet. III; Senator James III
Harry NJ. stevens III.
Third race (purse. $1,000: Tor three year.
olds and upward; I'll Colnmercto Handicap.
siN furionSsl sl--k oran. I0I; Baiy, t05
Walnut Hail. Ii0. Furbelow. III; The
Blue Duke, III; Cromwell ia.
Fourth race Cpurse $500 fer four-yaar-
da and upward; claiming, five ana a
hall furl0ngs) --t Discussion. 103; Military
Girl. l03; Mess Kit, io3 RUnnyven, IOT
osgood, f07; San Diego. los; Marry Feast
Il0i "Diferent Eyes, III; sAssuIup ptipn
Fifth race purse $4,000; for three-year-
olds and upward; Havana Eiectric and
Power Handicap claiming, one mile and
4 slxteenthJ War Plume zoe: 'rha pirats
106, Smart Money, lo7; Fau1, iC8: Colonel
GruDdy. l0s "a Frank w. los aMatlnee
IDOL, III; Guaranteed. Ut: Buford ia.
Mumho Jumbo. 116. sGoldbIatt's entry
olds and upward claiming mile ana an
eighth th)-~SAnerlcan Soldier, 1D3. %Tgcka
wanna. 103: ~Firsworth. 1Q2. +DoIph 10S.
aBiII Hunley, Ios; 7Buc knail, f06 Napth
thalius IL.
Seventh race lpurse, 500; for forr-vesr.
nifty yards}-" Puuctual "a. Norrofk Iastie
lol sol Gilaey. lg3i 'Snn Feiner 1Ns
'Reundel I06; Semper stalwact. l0S Pas
de- Chance, los, Mather. IGS Riancs 109.
Hurtress, 10a Night Wind. III
: 50 pprent5ce allowance ciafruad
Weather cloudy; track fast.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Browns Aquatic Freshly
Lowers Three Records

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. Sd. l..
Jones, Of Chicago "a freshman at Brown
LhlYerslty. and this years find in
Brown athletics, has broken three tank
1ecords in the two meets in which he
mas already taken part.
In the Brown-Springfeld meet in the
Colgate Hoyt swimming pool at Brown,
Jcpes broke two records for the pool
by swimming 100 yards in 81 1-5 sec
ends and 220 yards in 2 minutes 80 20
seconds. In the Brown Harvard meet
IL the Brookline, Mass, Y NJ. c. A.
Fool, he broke another pool record by
swimming 100 yards in 81 seconds fiat.
Both meets were decisive victories for
the Brown swimmers. Brown has NJ l.
T., Wesleyan. Rensselaer, Dartmouth
Williams, Yale and Stevens Institute
yet ahead of her on her schedule.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Sweep Clean Leads
Field i'm Feature
On Havana Track

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
HAVANA, Feb. 5.--Sweep Clean, at
odds on, won the fifth event, mile
dash, at Oriental Park to-day, and he
ran the distance in the remarkably
fast time of 1888 3-5, which is just
two-ffths of second slower; than the
track record. Sweep Clean was held
at to 10.
The colt broke very fast, quickly
stole long lead and at the end won,
easing up, by eight lengths He ran
the quarter in 1885, half-mile in
AZ As, the six furlongs in 1:121- and
completed the mile in 1888 80.
The baby racers furnished a spirited
contest in the opening event, Whis-
Dering and Birch Bark came to the
finish on almost even terms and the
result was in doubt until the official
numbers we're hung out. Whispering
gained the race by nose, with Birch
Bark second, a length in front of
Opulant. Whispering has g clean rec
ord, having won twice in as many
starts.
Blondel, even money favorte, scored
very easily in the fourth event. run
ming the six furlongs in 1:l2 2-5,
which is the best time so far of the
meeting Blondel was outrun in the
early part of the race, but came with
q rush in the last furlong, and won.
The results:
First race (purse 500; two-yeer- -oids {;
three rurtongs)-Whisperi Ii6 (keisayJ,
115 (Wilson), to 2, even and out. secone !:
Opuant, 112 iDominick), to !, even NJ
out, third Time, e:a6. Colonel and D~,-l-
garven also ran.
claiming; Ave and half furlongs)--
sleepy Dear, 105 Il. Barnesl, TO 2 to 8
and 3 to ., won. The Enquirer, 104 (Fran-
eis), to 5, to aud TO 8, second; Per
haps, loS (N., J. Barnes, 10 to /, to
Pat, Chefa, Flew High. automatic Red.
Two Eyes and Cabin Creek also ran,
Third race (purse $500; four-year-olds
and , to D. Won: coun5 Boris, lo3 (F'rana
cfs). to 3 to ana to :, second ;
prlHleld, 103 (Brydges). 3 to /, to and
to 5, third. Time, .13 3-5. Boher Ma
Brecn, janice Logan. Jutaud, Prince Of
Como, Juanita III and Flying Frog also
ran.
Fourth race (Purse 500; four ear .olds
j to 8, Won; clark NJ. IIg CDemtnleIJ,
5 to 2, to and 2 to 5, second; Whip
poorw4U, 112 (Carnody). 4 to /. to :
and to 10, third. Time 1:l2 2-5. Pol<ey
Jane, Jake Field aud Superior also ran.
E'fth race, (purse $500; three -Sear-olds
CWilson}. 70 80, / 10 and 90 b. won
Pansy, 80 (Peuman1 TO i. . to > and
to :. second; Rama, 98 tHuno, to 2,
q hi
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Undaunted Second
Schooner to Enter
For Albert Trophy

fne undaurtad three 9aas1ed
schooner yacht, owned by Francis Il.
Mayer. commodore OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club, has oeeu entered in the
international yacht race for the cham
pionship of the seas" cup, offered by
King Albert OF Belgium, it was an
nounced here last night. The race is
to start July at Sandy Hook n. j.,
and will end at Ostend, Belgium
In letter to Pierre Mali, Belgian
Consul General here, Commodore Mayer
expressed confidence that call Ameri-
can yachtsmen will be eager to contest
for the honor of winning the cup Of
fered by King Albert of Belgium"
The Updaunted, formerly the Karina,
is one of the largest sailing yachts
of America, having an overall length
OF 1913 feet I inches, waterline cf
$50 feet, beam SO feet inches and
drawing II feet.
This is the second American ertrv
IN the race, the first being the Yacht
Siesta, owned by Professor W. T. CLAY
ton, Of St. Johns College Annapolis.
MI, The race is open to sailing yachts
OF all sizes and rigs from all nations.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Over 200 Answer
First Workout Call
For Syracuse Crew

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Feb. 5,-More
than 200 candidates for the Syracuse
University crew AVE reported for .hc
first workout under the veteran coach
Jim Ten Eyck. OF this number forty.
eight are candidates for the varsity
shell and the remainder freshmen Ten
EycA expects still more men out and
says he would not be surprised if he
had fifty more candidates.
The seasons grind began by placing
all Of the experienced men in the row
ing machines and giving the fresh
personal instructions in. order that
Jhey may later take their seats IT -he
stationary shell before going to Long
Branch for actual work on the wafer.
Fhe number Ct candidates t. turn
out IS the largest in several wears.
among them were six members OF last
years varsity crew. They included
rot Hoople, Gallagher, Captain
Kamml, Page, Grimshaw and Loskamp.
hoopIe VIII not be ablg to row in the
lntercolIegiates this year because he
received his degree last June and is
therefore Ineligible. However he will
be available for the dual contests.
Natagner Is not in good condition.
he injured his shoulder in a football
game last fall, but will make q trv
Tor mis- old place. George Busch, cap
tam Of the 1920 crew, has left college.
and Nicholson, another 1920 crew man,
expects to graduate this year and viii
9e 9fe unable to spare the time for prac-
tice this season.
Professr William J, Gorse, who will
nave charge of the eligibility Of the
crew candidates, told the men that
they would be constantly advised Of
their scholastic standing.
According to the suggestion of Pro-
lessor Gorse, a complete list Of stand
lngs in studies viii be available every
two sweeks. The university is deter
mined to permit only men who are
strictly eligible in their school work
to take part in athletics. of any nature
hereafter
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Farke Orders
lizard Mach Passed
Up Chance for Boxing
Title TO Go on Stage

"A LTHOUGH Willard Mack has in
"a dulged mostly in the indoor
sport OF superb wife selection in
the last few years, his name is we'll
known to cycling and baseball fans
Of twenty years ago, when he was a
factor in athletics.
Mack, who is now appearing in
his own play, Near Santa Barbara" j."
at the Greenwich Village Theatcr,
was the sensation of the George
town ball club in 1896. John Me
Graw tried him out with his Cedar
Rapids club, but when winter came
around the call of the stage was too
strong, and young Mack Joined the
then heavyweight champion, James
J. Corbett, who was appearing in
"The Naval Cadet" Corbett at one
time said Mack should have been
the middlewcight champion of the
country. Mack boxed frequently
with Corbett in exhibition bouts.
In cycling Mack was y teammaic
of Orlando Stevens, the champion
miller Of his day, and the two were
famous Tor their teamwork on the
Grand Circuit
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Dogs Assemble
l. or Exhibition
AT the Garden
Entry List of 2,7O2 for An
nual Show of Kennel
Club Starting Thursday

Dogs from East, West, North and
south to the number of t,T47 will be
6enched for three days this week
thursday, Friday and Saturday-at
Madison Square Garden, in the forty
NTH annual show of the Westminster
hehne! Club Implications bring the
ehtry list up to 2,702, which is one of
me e, pest showlngs in years.
There are three breeds in which
mere VIII be more than 100 actual dogs
IN the competition. These are the
shepherd dogs, formerly known as Ger
man shepherd or German policedogs,
with l62; Boston terriers, with 1853, and
WV'fe hared fox terriers, with l15.
cocker spaniela still hold their own
very well and 81 will be seen in the
stalls.
OF the dogs which please the fancy
or society misses and matrons the
CHOW and the Pekingese run a close
race. The former has been gaining in
popularity at great rate in the last
re" years and record list of seventy
10ur 10 VIII Tight 1t out for the prizes.
ms is only two less than the ultra
fashionable Pekingese. The once non
QIar Newfoundland has died out entire
" and not one, even in the misceI-
Ianeou5 class, Will be on hand. The
maStit is another old-iashioned fa-
VorIte that will be among themissing.
dog that vas favored very highly
u generation ago has made a surpris-
ing comeback at this show. This is
the whippet, which has an actual entry
OF thlrty-one dogs, the biggest seen at
the Garden in many wear.
glance at the list of exhibitors will
hnd practically every corner Of this
country ana Canada represented, while
there Will be host Of imported dogs
on nand. Some of the prominent con
LENDERS Will be Mrs. Hastings Arnold.
SSmlthtoWn, L. l.; J. Macy Willetts,
New Marlboro, Mass; G. A. Cluett i' ir''
W MllIamstown, Mass; John D. Collins,
Detroit; q. l.. L. Davis, st. Louis: Can
tam NJ: d. Donlan, Ensley. a.; Mr.. and
Mrs. b. f. Lewis, Landsdowne, Pa:
Mrs. F, L. Dixon, EIkjns Park, Pa;
Mrs. Frank Hix Fayant, Hartsdale. n.
T.; Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. FiIicn. Brook
line, Mass; Henry T. Fleitnan. West
bury, l.. l.; W. r. Fletcher. Portland,
Ore; Charles Fleurquin, Montreal.
Can; {. A. Grace. Robinson, Ill; Mrs.
r. X. Lincoln, Fairfield Conn; Mrs,
Harry Payne Whitney, Manhasset. l.
l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Hood. Brook
line, Mass; r. f. Johnson, Sioux Falls.
5. D.; Mrs. Lee Wanner, Hampstead,
n. y; Dan Lynn, Port Huron, Mich. ;
Norman Mackenzie, Humber Bay, Ont;
Mrs. Clinton Irwin Martin, New York
City; Mrs. Haley Fiske BernardsviIle,
n; j.; Mrs. George H. Peu, Y lite
Plains, n. Y; Mrs. Roy A. Rainey,
Huntington, n, Y: Mrs. c. Davies
Tainter, White Plains, n Y. Mrs. Ed
ward Cecil Waller, Hollis, N. Y; Mrs.
Mabel J. Riddeu, Haworth, n. J.; W.
Seward Webb jr,, Marhasset. Y>Y and
Robert Vagt, A:nityville, N. Y:S
The list of dogs entered is as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Columbia Starts Rally
For Grew Candidates

W. F. Hahn. manager OF the Colpm-
ga crew, working in conjunction with
Head Coach Jim Rice and the fresh
man and sophomore crew committees.
mas announced the appointment Of a
fraternity house committee to aid in
the coming drive for new material for
the Blue and White shells.
Fourteen men from the various fra
ternities have been asked to join with
other committees for the purpose OF
which Will take place Tuesday apht ON
the campus. At the rally an ofoft viii
be made TO recall many of the 100 men
who reported for practice last fail but
have dropped out since then.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
NAVY Gyn1nasts Win

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 5.-Opening
their gymnastic season this afternoon,
the Midshipn1en, who have not lost in
this sport for years, won from the
University of Penn here by 36 to Is.
Pearson, Navy. was the star OF the
meet, doing good work on the parallel
and horizontal bars and side horse.
Others above the average were Cory,
Navy. on the horizontal bars, and
Woodward, Penna at the tumbling.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Harley, Ohio Stale 81 ar,
Nav PLAY ..Pro'' Baseball

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. Cd Chic
Harley, Ohio States first all-Ame erican
football player, while open to an all
year berth as a coach, may take up
professional baseball when he finishes
his college work in June.
Harley, an outhelder, where his speed
stands him in good stead, has had
several offers from major league and
Glass AA teams. Tempted by offers
from DePauw and Tennessee univer-
stiles, he says he would be willing to
coach at least a wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Dr. Medler Is High Gun
I'm Shoot at Mineola

The largest field of the year took
part in the recently organized Nassau
Gun Club at Mineola. L. J., YESTERDAY,
Forty gunners came to the firing
Inc and with the exception of ten they
all took part in a fifty "bird' race, the
leature OF the day. The winner of the
iaigh scratch prize was DR.. c. s. Med
ef' VINO had score of Al out Of e
possible fifty targets. Together with
I'VE other grnners. the doctor also tied
or the nigh handicap prize. AS he was
9ot eligible, the trophy was taken by
.. hite on the shoot-off.
The scores:
WEE-l- y,>-r, e,r.-,D-.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
WEEK END sHo0T-5o TARGETS
New Orleans Entries

sn. siF'S rtc9 tpurse $1,000 2-year-old maid
HAPPY H 5fe4S Buitoa Resa 1l2 Ton Hare JT 1I5;
SSoz11sy. H.; Red Tom. 1i6; Miles S.. lis:
f-n.i!ia s., 1l2; Mawrcoron. 116; Black
aVS' III; Kit.le Warmer. 112.
rsSscond race (purse $1,000; claiming; 3
rls, 'S.as S"a ana up; S y furlorgs) Mormon,
i5s,'i iVfi Foreclosure, 100: Squeeler,
~ 5Lltiie Niece, l05; Tom Roach, 81,
fS5 sSo. az. IO{; Port Light. 1t2; Beuecia,
l,s' Miss kruter. no; Teachers Pet,
y.s4tdtar ghi5a race tpurse $1,000; claiming: q
4srrv 4aslexander. IL; Ting-s-Ling. los
sy Sresy, saggrg9yne ag zoe; Herald. 112; 'who
laS. Tnfsehe5, ns l1o; Piudar, 100; Anticipate
ioy~' ~ ne portuguese. I06; Lady LongfeI-
''' he sure. i61.
sllooorth race tMermaid Purse OF $500.
tYanalsa tYils ~, lo4; Day Lilly, lo4; Galtot, 164,
Cpt NV Blossom. 1o4; tLovellness. l04
Eate 1Vs' p0ric, lo4; Frtvol, los: Lucy
~, 1us' FLETCHER entry.
-NsS..os end upward; snd 1-l6th railes)
o. iiase, F. lO7i Prospector. 1G6 CONNIE
Escsr,,ss tasster BIZ, to5: Gray Gables, 1903
roe, IL i599S.eyte. y 100; BantFy. 1os; Frank Mon.
lelash S4t4oAa' 1o5; "St. Gerrnain. 1o2; Shii-
Cause a. 4ot; sBeaevrgiil,. 1os; Gain de
s, 4eS. 'Amaze. l0S.
yss,'os y,tsn raee (purse $1,000; claiming A.
O. 5S1uA ! mile and 40 yards)-ChaTlotte
Mar 1; !. Romper lo1: Brown BnI. I67,
Toss r., ons9, 1o3: marguerite Dixon. 90
iS{s ss2: ~, IL: Humpy, los; Louise Wynne,'
Cops,, toaar keystone, 106; MARY H,ad. 16Z
M,Tnt. l07; viii O. the Wisp i06 : sea
'Marv vi 4oi Explosive. 107; MonttIlo, ia;
yasT.oini arehth race tpurse 81. 900; claiming; 4
CIV o,qs ,i and upward; y 1nllesl~-f;ainta,
IG rLsi rltsi Arbitrator, 40: Dotta's Beat
ssussa1n nsq3nderbird ~ 9s; -Judge Price. los
RoySan a, zoo; Bombast. '1I4 Lottery. 1I0.
los a. l0e. 'Spearline. 100; .Iroy Bov
Tom eiifnnsonite. t12; Rebo. ito: Captain
Lou ,ao os 'seaFehltght III. l05: sLazy
F----
Apsssntice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
louisiana Governor Opposes
Running Of Horses During Lent
Threatens to Stop Racing in State Unless Request L.
Obeyed; st. Isidore Again Wins Feature Even,
at Fair Grounds, Beating Tppity Witchet

NEW ORLEANS Feb 6The spring meeting Shrews-
bury Parish scheduled to start Tuesday,
v request Governor Parker aqa
last proongng the past day the
av following the beginning Of the Lenten season.
Governor Parker announced that the spring meeting held
m that held would be meeting in Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Stecher's Health Improving

FREMONT, Neb,, Feb. 6.-Joe
Stecher. former heavyweight Wrestling
champion, who was in Fremont to-day
with a basketball team he has recruit cd
at his home town of Dodge, said his
health is improving and he hopes to
resume wrestling soon, He said he was
training some each day, although still
taking treatment for neuritis.