davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-29
Thankful for That.

II is said that hatpiHs to match tho
color Of the eyes are TO be worn this
year and will be very fashionable.
Indeed" said Brown, as he read the
foregoing to his wife, "then WON'T
nave to have green hatpins stuck into
ny blue eyes,"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-29
Cows make milk and milk makes
butter
Did you ever see COW made of
butter?

The Fair has contracted with /. F. Wallace,
OF Lncon, Nebr., the famous butter sculptor.
Mr. Wallace will make life sized girl or boy
and life sized COW before your very ewes out of
butter. specially constructed exhibition re-
trigerator has been built at the fair grounds so
that you may the greatest novelty ever
produced from farm product.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-29
A. J. WILLIAMS, c. & M.

'uopuo1 OF slIsoddo SRosIp
81 u ssnBosq psmvu snql sBM 'puBIus7
AsN moIJ IBJ aou 'pueIsl sSpodnuv
'smsN 400 puRIsi MON
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-29
Aus.ralIans Letter Writers.

Australians are by far the most pro
lific letter writer's In the world. They
average 100 letters per head each
gear, as against an average of 80 for
the people of the United States and
Canada.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-29

Advertising is the honey of
life-try a sample.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-T hree furlongs-
Johnny Dundee, 113; Mawcoron.
11O; Baby Evelyn, 107; CornstaIk,
l13; Flying Beauty. 113; Adventure,
1l3; Miles s., 110; Gentility, Ito;
Red Tom. 10; Dolly Warden, 10;
Black Track, 1O7; Maryland Belle,
1o7.
Second Race-Five and one-halt
furlongs: Mythology. "a; St. Quen-
tin, ia; Vice Chairman, ia; West
wood, ia; Daydue, ia: Herald, 104
Blue Paradise, 80; Linden, 11o: Miss
Muffins.: 101; st. Kelvin, 104; Gray
son, 1O4; British Liner, "a.
Third Race-SiX furlongs: Bunga
Buck. 107: Runzaf, 1l3; Muskalonge,
1876; Master Jack, III; Botheration,
lOs; Day Lily, 105: Mythology, Ill; ;
Be Sure, 1oS; Beg Pardon. 1O1.
Fourth Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Tippity Witchet, 1879; st.
Isidore, 113; War Mask, III; Gen.
Haig. 1O9; Snapdragon I'd. 1o4
Lucky B. 10S; Waukeag, 103: Dane
ing Spray, 1o6.
Fifth Raee-Mile and seventy
yards: Lucy B, 101; DR.. Carmen,
los; Flibberty Gibbet, 11O; Day of
Peace, 1903; Bone Dry, 107; The
Archer. sS: Grandee. 1o1; Louis A,
1903: Sir Grafton, 101; Tantalus, 105
Shellelagh I'd, 103; Comme CT, 1el;
Green Grass, 101.
sixth Race-Mile and three-six-
teenths: 'Raider. 1b2; Fair Orient
1I2; Lord Herbert, 110; Plenty, 114;
Beaverkill, 49, Romeo, 112; Wads-
worth's- Last, III; Gain de Cause
104; SANDY Mac, 104.
Seventh Race-Mile and one six
teenth: crimson Rambler, IS
Bantry, 1o5; Benevolent, 115; P. G.
King, 105; 'Speedster. 106; Mary
Fonso, Sc; Serbian. ILL.,, Magnet
Land. 1o5; Sasin, 1o5; Bond, 11o
Sentimental, 1o5; King Neptune
Ill; Tie Pin, 1o5; Grove A, 1903;
Douglas S, 11o; Alma B, s5. Also
eligible-Blue Bannock, 11s; Sir
John vergue, los; 'Sesrchlight ga
103.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

Tossing Series
Starts Tonight
How They viii Lineup
By Briggs

A. fast game is assured at the
Congress Heights Auditorium to-
night when the Yankees meet the
Epiphany Comets in the first Of a
series Of three games, which will
have a distinct bearing on the Dis
trict championship. Both clubs are
in top form.
These two clubs have been
through a hard schedule, both win
ming large majority of their
games. The Yankees have been
playing a wonderful game the past
two weeks with victories over the
strong Richmond A. C., Frederick Y.
NJ. c. A. and the Allied club of Bal
timore. Capt Plummer. of the
Comets, is out of the game with a
broken nose and Sauber, star center
of the Yanks, dislocated his shoul-
der in the Frederick game and will
be unable to play for several weeks.
Manager Shaffer will have He'd =
dens in a forward position. This boy
has been playing a stellar game
averaging 9 field goals in the last
four games. Manager Haas has
shifted Daniels, the fast guard. 10
forward and this boy will have to
be watched as he is fast and has a
keen eye for the basket The game
will start at $50 with James Hughes
officiating. Dancing will follow.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
FINAL EVENT GIVES
CENTRAL FISH WIN
Baltimore City College Swim.
mers Defeated by 81
Points to "a.

Coach Fred J. Brunner's Central
afternoon, when they copped from
their old foes. Baltimore City Col
lege, by winning the last event on
the program. The final total read
81 to "a. Stolley. the dash star for
the Blue and White, won the meet
for the Mount Pleasant lads wher
he finished inches ahead Of Ra-
leigh in the 1o0-yard swim.
One Of the most exciting of the
races was the 220-yard event, which
was won by Yung KwRl, son of a
foreign diplomatic official here. This
lad has not the frame Of an athlete
or a good swimmer. but he finished
by "a nose length" ahead of Har.
rison, of Baltimore City College.
Harrison, Raleigh and Stevens did
the best work for the Monumental
City boys.
Summary:
50-yard Relay-won by B. c. c
(Harrison, Slingluff, Hines and Ra-
leigh. Time. 2:Os As.
Fancy Diving-Won by Lyman, OF
Central; second, Fisher, of Central;
third. Snyder, Of B. c. c.
5O-yard Swim-won by Stolley, OF
Central; second, Raleigh, of B. c. c.;
third. Slingluff, of B. C. c. Time,
q 2-5.
22O-yard Swim Won by Yung
Kwai, of Central; second, Harrison,
of B. c. c.; third, Stevens, of B. c.
c. Time, 3:O2 2-5.
S0-yard Breast Stroke Won by
Richards, of Central; second, Wal
ZACH, Of B. c. c.; third, Fay, OF
Central. Time. 1902 as.
Plunge Won by Rosenfeld, Of
Central: second, Stevens, of B. c. c.;
third, Mullin, Of Central. Distance,
81 feet.
Back Stroke-Won by Hines, of
B. C. c; second, Stevens. of B. c. c.:
third, DarnaH, Of Central. Time,
1907.
1OO-yard Swim-Won by Stolley'
Of Central; second, Raleigh; third,
Arlington. Time, 1906 25.
Starter-Granville Dickey, George
washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Secretary los (Heu-
peD, to l, s to 2, 6 to 5; Bill Rend-
cred. IFS Lyke). even, 1 to 2; Doc
tor Jim, llO (Roberts), to 4. Time,
1:49 4-5 Normandie, Martha Grey,
Financial Rooster, Plato, Lusmore,
Romper, Pansy Blossom also ran.
second Raee-Machine Gunner,
1I2 CSmith), Is to l, 6 to l. to l.;
Marguerite Dixon, SO (Everet), to
l, 2 to /; Yellow Blossom, "a (Mc-
Coy), even. Time, 1903 AS. Repent,
American Maid, Gen. Agramonte,
Seaboard, Huen Lura, Humpty,
Brown Bill. Tony Sutton, damon
dale also ran.
Third Race - Anticipate, 100
(Gardner), 9 to 3. s to 5, 4 to s.;
Jock Scot. 1O2 CMooney), s to 5, 4
to 5; Ettahe. 1OS Oyke), 5 to 2.
Time, 1:l5 rs. Who Cares, Shill-
ing. Nose. Sycamore, Social Star,
Episode, Lady Luxury also ran.
Fourth Race - Cinderella, 105
CMartin). even, 9Ato 20, l to 5; Madge
E, 1OS Ounsford), 2 to l, 4 to s.;
Sugar Mint, los (Garner), 4 to 5.
Time, 1:47 is. Fluzey, Bounding
Through BiddIe Dee also ran.
Fifth Raee-Kingfisher, 100 (Mc-
Dermott), to 5, to 2. to 5; ]. c.
Stone. los Mooney, even, to s;
Wadsworth's Last, 113 Mccoy, 2 to
5. Time. 2:O2 1-5. Mandarin's Coat,
Pirate McGee. Brookland also ran.
sixth Raee-Verity, 10 CHeupeD,
II to 5. even, l to 2; Iron Boy, 106
Gregory, 3 to l, 8 to 5; Corydon,
III (Rodriguez), to /. Time,
1851 1-5. Harvey Smarr, Tiger Rose,
Captain Tom, Fountain Fay, Walter
Turnbow, NJ. K. BeaI, Spearlene,
Handful, Simonite, Old Rose, Brick
ley, Galway, Sunduria also ran.
Seventh Race-Old McKenna, 104
(GregOry), 20 to l, 8 TO 1, to 1;
Yaphank, 80 -Roberts), 3 to 1, to
5; Captain Burns. 11O MCCOY, to
5. Time, 1850 As. Oaklawn Belle,
Bombast, viii Do, Nebraska, Mary
Fonso, Mary Erb, Arbitrator, Mayor
Calvin, Peggy c. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Havana Entries.

FIRST Rac-Purse 800; 2-year-
oIds; three furlOngs: Col. Chile, 112;
112; Whispering, 115; Ath-
s,4ryen, 11s; Birch Bark, lis.
second Raee-Purse 500; 3-year-
Ids. claiming: FIVE and. one-haIf
.frrIongs: 'Ravanna, 10; perhaps,
IIog. black Pat, 104; "The Enquirer,
Eo4: george c. Jr, 1o5; Sleepy Dear,
ka5. 'Chefa, 105; Flew High, 1O7;
Iytomatic Red. 1Os; Two Eyes, 10;
krabin Creek, 110.
Third RAee-Purse 500; 4-year-
tds and up; claiming; six furlongs:
y3oher- -Breena, 95; 'Nettie Wal
at, 90; Janice Logan, SO; marty
lon, 1Ol; 'Count Boris, 103; Bibbler,
ILs. 'Jutland. 1903; Prince of Como,
Ioa. sDoctor D., 103; 'Drifield, 103;
Tuanita 3D., 1O3; Flying Frog. 1O5,
Fourth Raee-Purse s70s; 4-year-
has and up; claiming; six furlongs:
okey Jane. 1O7; Mugivan, 10s; Jake
EsId. 1Os; Superior, 109; 'Blondel,
Ifo; whippoorwill, 112; Thorn
Bloom, us.
EiSts Rsee-Purse $500: 3-year-
has and up; one mile: Black Top,
Ia. Pansy, 90; Rama, 80; Haran, 105;
Henry G.. 1O5; Sweep Clean, 1o5;
Pie. 1Os.
stxth Raee-Purse $500; 4-year-
~ and up; claiming; one mile:
1oolar Cub, 80; 'Foster Embrey, 1O2;
,rnley, 1O7: Byrne, 1o5; The Bel
an I'd. 112; American Eagle, lis.
seventh Raee-Purse 800; 4-year-
ds and up claiming; mile and fifty
IDS: emma j., 95; Dee d. 10;
5Iiss Sweep, 100; 'Homam.i 102;
IsaIyo, IO2; Meadow Worth. 102;
<I.re Booth, 105; 'Jose De NaIes.
IA: Piantarede, 1o7; Discord, 10;
l,nstantine, 11o.
5.Apprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

former was 35 years old and ne
had been out of the ring for six
years.
After this disaster he had no in
clination to attempt a comeback
which looked hopeless.
Jack Johnson was thirty seven
when he lost to willard. with a war
rant chasing him from spot to spot.
A. least he was barred from this
country and a bit too old to get
ready again.
Up to willard.
willard makes the third heavy
weight champion who has sought a
return match.
One record back puts willard's
age at thirty-four. He is listed
therein as being born on December
29, 1887. Other authentic soothsay-
ers put his age at thirty-six or thir-
ty-seven.
His hair is still jet black. He
looks just about as he did when he
came East to train for the Moran
affair in 1916. But he is still a good
ten years older than Dempsey.
willard will have to spot Demp-
sey ten years while Dempsey is spot
ting willard about sixty pounds.
The Psychology Thereof.
What is the psychology OF a
Dempsey willard match? 1t has
been contended by many that it will
be all against the ponderous Kan
san. He will never get over that
beating in Toledo" one student
says. He will enter the ring with
out his old confidence, remembering
what happened two years ago."
If Willard can enter the ring
without his old confidence in the
knowledge that he has a tough time
ahead he may have a chance.
The psychology in this case
should help willard. One of the big
factors in his Toledo defeat was a
supreme overconfidence. If he has
lost that completely he might have
Z chance. He should know by now
what he is up against.
Copyright, 1871, New York Tribune, Inc
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
JOE O'LONE LEADS
IN ALOYSIUS HIKE

Joe O'Lone won the fourth Alloy
sius three-mile hike last night, I'm
ishing about two blocks ahead OF
Stewart. who landed second position.
O'Lone took the lead about a mile
from the finish. and he was never
headed from then on. Competition
was keen. and the runners showed
remarkable ability.
Twenty barriers faced the starter,
and the winner was given a handi-
cap Of two minutes over the scratch
men. The next eight to finish were
Sullivan, Healy. Bland. Alvey. Dow
ney. Stanley, Murphy and Moran.
The track candidates are re-
Quested to report at the Catholic
University tomorrow at 1890 a m,
This practice is important, as much
depends upon the ability that will
be shown as to whether the club
will place entries in the coming
Johns Hopkins - Fifth Regiment
games and the c. L. meet.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Donald Parson
In Sernifnals
At Pinehurst

PINEHURST, Feb. 4.-Larry Pa
ton, of Boston; John D. Chapman. OF
Greenwich; D. b. Fownes, of Pitts
burg, and Donald Parson, of Chevy
Chase, won their way through to
the semi finals of the st. Valentine
tournament at Pinehurst today. Pa
ton and Parson, who are expected
to meet in the final contest, each
went over the championship course
in 37-37-74, and each won his match
by up and to play.
Patton was opposed by Lou Ham
ilton, of Garden City, with c. L.
Scofield, of Stamford, leading the
field in the qualifying round. The
match was all even at the turn.
and Patton won four holes in a row
coming in. Parson went out in 81
against H. c. Fownes, ID, of Oak
mont, and was up at the turn.
c. B. Fownes. of Oakmont, who
will oppose Donald Parson in the
semi mi-hnals, played against Graham
Bigelow, of Woodway, and won by
and 2.
J. D. Chapman, of Greenwich, who
will play against Larry Patton to-
morrow, was l down at the ninth
hole of his match. with c. L. Becker,
of Philadelphia and New York, but
finally won by and l.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
61;dSPE0gRT!Lg5HE!I g:!!g5 1T
O| GalnzalM Rice
Why They Never Come Back.

Why They Never Come Back
Since other contestants in other
lines of sport have been able to
come bark strongly after being
beaten. why is it that no heavy
weight boxer has ever been able to
regain his lost laurels?" writes a
camp follower of the Resin Road.
rs IT a matter OF psychology or
something elseT'
We should say that 1t was mainly
a matter of extended age limit.
The Case of Sullivan.
Suppose we start with one John
Lawrence Sullivan. Sullivan. born
in 1883, was "a years old when Cor
bett stopped him.
He was not only "a years old. but,
in addition, his system was fairly
well burnt out with hootch.
Naturally, John LIS chance for a
comeback was only II per cent OF
nil.
When Corbett whipped Sullivan
the Californian was 26 years old.
He was 81 years old when he lost
to Fitzsimmons. He was "a years
old when he came within a half
stride of beating Jeffries at Coney
Island on May IL. 1900.
Jeffries on that same date was
only 25. Yet at the end of twenty
two rounds Corbett had a big lead,
where, IL he had only played 1t
safely. as he could have done. lie
would have regained the peak again.
The Same With FitE.
Bob Fitzsimmons, born in 1852,
was 35 years old when he stopped
Corbett.
SHo was 81 years old when Jeffries
beat him and peeled the crown from
his speckled brow.
When he attempted his comeback
against Jeffries on July 10, 1902, he
was exactly 40 years old.
No matter how good he might
have been, 17o-pounder Of 40 years
has no great chance against a go
FOUNDER of 81 years.
Fitz, in this comeback, attempted
to give away fifty pounds and thir-
teen years. The combination vas
a trif1e too bulbous.
1t couldn't be put across.
After Fits.
When Jeffries lost to Johnson the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
NIDDIES ACTIVE IN
MANY SPORTS TODAY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. Mid
sbipmen athletes will have their
hands full in five lines of activity
tomorrow, the day marking the first
nf four weekend programs of dual
-ngagements. There will be con-
tests IN as many branches of sport
Chief interest will center in the
wrestling bouts with the grapplers
Of Tufts College. This will be the
frst time that the middies have
shown their wares in the mat game
this season. The seasons schedule
in gymnastics and fencing also will
he launched and besides there will
be a basketball game and a swim
ming competition.
The basket ball engagement will
he with the quint of the University
~ Virginia. This will be the first
event to get under way. The game
* scheduled for 2:3O. The other con-
tasts will be run off in the follow
ing order: Swimming with the Uni
yersfty of Pittsburgh at o'clock
wrestling with Tufts, gymnastics
with the University of Pennsylvania,
,and fencing with a team of United
Estates army officers, all starting
at 3.45.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Havana Results.

First Race-Bacchanalia 1o1
(Merimee). s to /, to 2, to 5;
Helen Lucas, 9S (Penman), to 2,
1 to 4; Lyric, 1O1 Lancaster), s to
5. Time, lis. Scotty, Lullaby, Vera
Twyford. Kayman, Frank Moody
also ran.
Second Race-Talent, 1O1 CPen-
mani. 5 to l, to /, even; Molinero,
los CHunt), to 2, l to 4; George,
Jr., 106 ON. J. Barnes), even. Time,
1:13 2-5. Miss Dixie, Coombs, Light
Fantastic. Sunny Days, Our Jack
also ran.
Third Rsee-Red, I1O (Dreyerl,
5 to l, 2 to 1, even; Ina Wood, 104
(McDermott), 8 to 5, to 8; Chi
mera, 100 0owe), even. Time,
1907 is. Get EN-, Waking Dream,
Assign, Elga, Guardsman, Sureget
also ran.
Fourth Rsee-Scarpia Sd, 1os
(Francis), 2 to 1, 4 to 5, 2 to S; Slip
perry Silver, 103 CPenman), even, 1
to 2; Avion, los Gancaster), even.
Time, 1907. Craftsman, Semper Stall
wart, Elmont. Laughing, Eyes I'd,
Hunter Platt also ran.
Fifth Rsee-Night Wind, 11o
CBoyle)! 5 to 2, even, 1 to Q; Hat
rack, 102 (Penman), 6 to 1, 3 to /;
wilfreda, 10s CEames), 2 to 5. Time,
.1:434- Jellison, Broncho Billy,
Ravensea, Col Lillard, Lady lone
also ran
sixth Raee-Grundy, 102 Gowe),
3 to 1, even, 10 2; Jack Healy, 102
Penman), 4 to 1, 2 to 1; Attorney
Muir, 1o4 Cwilson), to 4. Time,
1:42. Lsnora p, LIE Balafre, Duke
Run, Fly Home also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
GRIFF DOESN'T
FEAR INDIANS

@semebcdy's going TO be sure
priseS this season. CLARK Grff y
nth yesterday warned baseball
fans.
ANY one of four or Eve teams
IN likely to wfn,- he asserted de-
cis5ve1y. Grimth didn't say wte
would win but named two tkst
would not.
THE white sox are out Of IT.
he ssid. "Net q chance. And let
Cleveland lose q pitcher and an
outhelder and they're outs.
wouldn't give CIeveland an inck
In the pennsnt race. Every man
ON the team, except Gardner.
played over his head last sum-
mer. Why, IL Cleveland beat me
eleven out of twenty-five times
I'D be disgusted.5
Grfnhth spoke a good, word for
the st. Louis Browns chances,
and salved over others ss certain
entries I'm the surprise handicap
1wnshinGton ts stronger both
In fnfeId and outaeId this year
than last he eontinued- Harris
was new Last year, but he's de-
veIoped into the hest second base
man In the league, except, possi-
bly,. Eddie Collins. Duffy Lewis
will strengthen the outneld. to0.s
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
(An Rights Reserved by oonyer's News
Bureau.)
By BERT E. COLLYER

(An Rights Reserved by CoIlyer's News
Buresu.)
Mawrcoron.
One of the cleverest men in the
race horse business, a clocker of
national reputation, tells me this
baby can give Lord Allen ten
pounds and a beating. 1 hold this
mans opinion in mighty high re-
gard and for that reason am slip
ping the good news to you. II
Mawrcoron is all the old boy says,
then it's dollars to doughnuts
they'll hang his number up today.
Don't let the price scare you Off,
might Just as well get an armful
while you are about 1t. Johnny
Dundee and Adventure figure next
best with Cornstalk a dangerous
contender. All this happens in the
opening number. at New Orleans.
Via the grapevine route comes
the info that a genuine old fash
ioned melon cutting is on tap in the
second. The supposed good thing is
Mythology. Has worked like greas-
ed lightning and certainly has a
chance to grab the kaIe. Daydue
ana MISS MuHlnS also have worked
exceptionally well st. Kevin is
well-liked by those close to the
stable. Muskallonge is the class in
the third.
One Best Bet of the Days
MAwRCoRoN.
Best Take a Chance Betf
MYTHOLOGY.
Best rariays
GREEN GRASS, LORD HERBERT,
GROVE A. to show
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Mawrceron, Johnny
Dundee, Adventure,
Second Race-MytholoEy, Dnydue,
st. kevin.
Third Race - MuskaIIonge, Day
Lilly, Betheration.
Fourth Raee-Tippity witchet,
81. Isidore. War Mask.
Fifth Race-Green Grass, Louis
A.. Sir Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
REFEREE EXPLAINS
FIT. MYER DECISION

Stephen Verdi, referee of the
Shorty McCann-Mike Costa bout at
Fort Myer Thursday night gives his
reasons for calling the battle a
draw in a letter to The Herald:
He says: Costa got five rounds.
Mccain the third, fourth and last.
The other two were even. However,
McCann's knOckdown of his heavier
opponent in the third round evens
up the fight considerably, and when
taken in conjunction with his last
round comeback easily earned him
a draw"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
NAVY REFUSES TO
PLAY GEORGIA TECH

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. Georgia
Tech and Boston College have both
offered to send their football teams
to Annapolis on October % TO play
against the midshipmen, this being
the one open date on the Navy
schedule. However, the offers have
been declined. as they are regarded
as overpowerful opponents for the
Navy at that time. The game
against Princeton will be played
only a week before, and Buckne1l,
Penn State and the Military Acad-
emy follow. 1t is felt that these are
enough big games on the schedule.
It is probable that West Virginia
Wesleyan will get the date.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
u. S. BOY TO RIDE FOR
PRINCE OF WALES

LONDON, Feb. liking George is
about to transfer his racing stable
to the Prince of Wales, whose prin-
cipal rider will be Jockey Carmody.
an American, who came to England
in 1920
His appointment ss the premier
saddle man for the throne heir will
lift the cloud hanging over Ameri-
can jockeys on the English turf.
The general charge has been made
against them that they cannot be
trusted to ride straight
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
DUNDEE HOT ON
LEONARD'S TRAIL

NEW YORK, Feb. Johnny Dun
dee rame to town today to tell
BENNY Leonard that he needn't go
begging for a fight.
I'm no cripple. Take a 15-round
sock at me-" This is quite a hos
nitabIe invitation from the "Wallop-
ing wop." Leonard hasn't seen fit
IN answer the challenge yet.
Dundee says that he can fight in
either the feather-weight class or
lightweight He also remarks that
he has already lined up against Mr..
Leonard no less than eight times.
All OF the bouts were no-decision
affairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
DUDACK STAROF
EASY WIN OVER
SOUTHERN FIVE
Tarheel Coach Saves
First String. Men for
Army Clash.
By R. NJ. HELGEsEN.

Georgetown's basketball men
ADDED another game to the victory
side of their cage ledger last night
Wnen they easily defeated North Car
onna University tossers, SO to 20,
u ths Ryan gym. However, in JUS
wee to the Southerners. it must be
said that they started their second
team and only inserted their regu-
Isrs In the last ten minutes of play.
Inc Tarheels' coach, an old army
man, kept his regulars out in an
euort to save them for tonight,
when he hopes to defeat the cadets
at West Point.
The .Hilltoppers went to the front
IN the hrst period and were never
headed, though the Tsrheels' first
team outscored them nine points to
eight in the last ten minutes Of
play.
Dudaek in Stellar Role.
With the Blue and Gray tossers
going at top speed, the Southern
ers' second team didn't have q
chance, the local collegians scor-
ing almost at will during the first
period Though Flayin's shooting
was more or less on form. his floor
work and passing was much bet
ter than he has shown in previous
games.
However, Flavin's lack Of shooting
form did not stop the Hilltoppers,
as Dudack stepped right in and
started where Happy Jack" left
on in his last game. Dudack was
easily the class OF the battle from
either the visiting or the local an
gle. In addition to negotiating
seven baskets from the floor, he
held his opposing forward score
less. None of Dudack's goals was
nf the snowbird variety, all of them
being outside the foul circle, anil
three of them arch shots from the
center Of the floor.
Carmichael Visiting Star.
Carmichael, regular Tarheel for
ward, was the class of the invaders
after his insertion into the battle
in the last ten minutes of play. His
flOorwork and passing surpassed
that Of any man on the floor, and
il he and his team mates (regulars)
had been started it is probable the
Hlltoppers would have been driven
to the limit to win. Lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
VIRGINIA TOSSERS
MEET e.. w. TONIGHT

Virginis's basketball team will
invade Washington tonight to meet
the George Washington University
five in the Central Coliseum. Though
the visitors will be handicapped by
having played in the afternoon
against Annapolis, they are expect
ing to show the Hatcheutes som"
fancy passing. Coach Morse's men
will be without the services Of Bal
Iy SprinEston, who pulled a ten
don in his ankle in practice Thurs