davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
ORGANIZATIONS.

oAsNf4AAN4Z<&1 L ISANes
The Christian Endeavor society
of st. Paups English Lutheran
church held very successful and
largely attended Halloween social
in the social rooms Of the church
last Friday evening. The decora-
tons were unique and the fortune
telling and other booths. with the
games appropriate to the season,
provided enjoyment for everybody.
o
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Paurs English Lutheran church
held a sewing meeting at the home
Of Mrs. o. A. Laughner, 703 South
Arno, on Tuesday afternoon. An
Other sewing meeting is planned
for Tuesday afternoon of the COM
ing week at the home of Mrs. Will
ial Wilson, 1101 South Edith.
The little tots who are the regu-
lar members of the Cradle Roll Of
the Congregational church and
their mothers who belong to the
Mothers circle were entertained at
a Halloween party at the home or
Mrs. 3. C. Smith at SIS North
Fourth street on Thursday after
noon. Forty were present. The
children played Halloween games
while their mothers pc ssed the art
ernoon with conversation. The
mothers were urged to enter their
babies in the Red Cross children s
health conference which will be
held here on November s. Plans
were made for a Christmas party
for the primary children OF the
church on the First Thursday In
December. Mrs. Smith will be In
charge of the entertainment.
The Presbyterian Christian En-
| deavor society will hold a business
meeting and social at the churcn
| on Tuesday evening at oclocE'
| The social will be in the form or
/ train party" which promises TO
be entertaining and educational.
Each member will bring his own
! lunch.
A school Halloween party was
given on Friday evening at the
Harwood school north of the city.
The girls school and the boys
school were both entertained at a
supper at $50 o'clock and party
in the evening. The supper was
served at tables on the first flor
of the new administration building
and games were played afterward
| in the gymnasium. The building
was decorated with cornstalks and
pumpkins and other Halloween
| symbols. Plates were laid for
ninety persons.
| The Halloween party given by
, the finance committee of the Pres
| byterian Christian Endeavor on
Monday evening, was successful
from all viewpoints. 1t was a jolly
social affair which resulted in a
good sum for the finance commit
tees work. The guests. of which
t'.ere were many, came masked
several of them wearing very
clever costumes. A feature Of the
evening was a mock court in Whicr
a king and queen sat in state ana
imposed fines on their subjects fol-
various misdemeanors. Each sub.
ject was seized by the kings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

Frank Martin, Tom Danahy, Leo
Lewinson, Joe Mandell, Bob ana
Billy Bourke. Walter Biddle, En-
met Vaughey, Joe Keim, Sidney
IThlfelder and Lee Vann.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

A Halloween frolic that could
be heard for blocks was that OF
the c. U. p. and Adelante clubs
at the Y. w. c. A. recreation cen~
ter on Monday evening. A crowd
Of seventy-five young women alta
tended the affair, emitting shrieks
Of excitement as they were takes
the rounds of all of the stunts
N~~~S~-~-c~~N~~>~N~~ ~~>--~s~Ss~
Continued on Next Page.) -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom
Benton. A half hour was spent in
the study of Twitchell's history of
New Mexico. A social hour fol-
-------
The p r.. O. will meet on Tues
dav afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r. a Garcia at 8O3 West Mar
ouette aven,e. All p n ois from
tend the meeting. which will he
Gin az Gao o'clock
$500
III. Pact Motro,s cIuh ~ tho
r,ata.., CO.. Iii ,,ao. ~ ,farsnr
as.arnao So u. ,ha 1870 10 NJ ~
uIt,tash ~ az MI, T,ahtt
a "a. w' Thn roaotin. III, hnai lie ~
a'ieeI. "o :, rn 800 WI ueS -. a. az
o,., 49, ,r,,itaa ta' o.taa v .u -. 10
10y aie i"'''eu W a''eiiu 'iie i'iee'
ms
Inc Dandy Dozen cIup VIII meet
WIN Mrs. Harold WOOD at BIZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
0 o 9 8 o @ o @ o 8 o o o 8 . 9 @
o FASHION NOTES. q
o o . . . . o . . . . . . . . . .

More convenient and more
charming in line than any coat are
the capes which this season follow
the lines of Spanish shawls. In
fact this type of wrap has almost
surpassed the sleeved garment as
the accepted mode for evening
wear. There is something most
alluring in the way a graceful
woman can wrap herself up In
the folds of a voluminous cape
which is entirely lost when the
same woman dons q coat.
The designer of this particular
model used chestnut colored crepe
bearing a formal design of gold
tissue and weighted down with
two heavy gold tassels. The bot
tom of the cape is uneven to con-
form with the new idea Of what is
correct. 1t is shorter in the front
than in the back, and is cut in two
deep points in the back to which
the tassels are fastened.
Each season sees its special hat
that is the fashionable craze, This
autumn 1t is the blocked silk
beaver-or hatter's plush model
plain as a pipestem, stiff as hat
can be. But, oh, so smart! Wher-
ever you see a millinery window
now, you see, among the new mod
els in velvet and feathers. one or
two of these black as black. stiff
| as stiff, Knox sailors-the very
latest word in tailored smartness
! for autumn.
With the autumn has come
again the corset, but fortunately
it has returned in a new guise of
soft fabric lightly boned. The most
| fashionable one this season Is that
of soft elastic, which answers the
purpose of a corset and gives the
| suppleness of freedom to which
the rew voters nd psuedo-voters
have grown accustomed. The very
newest device which has come
with corsets Is the separate bras
set, holding it firmly and precisely
in place.
| GIRLS TO GO RED CROSSING
ON ARMISTICE DAY.
Society girls. college girls, busi-
ness girls, school girls, old girls
Iyoung girls. just every girl who has
the right spirit will be called upon
to go RED Crossing" on Armistice
day for the purpose of taking the
1921 roll call. It's going to be the
girls day with the whole downtown
section as their field and every per.
son on the street as a potentia
member. Red Cross officials have
appointed Miss Erna Ferguson al
chairman of the girls brigade and
have turned over the downtown
section of the city to her workers
Each girl will be designated By
Isome insignia as a roll call worker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

guards and brought before the
court to answer to their charges
The fines ent not into the king >
counting house. but IN the COY
fers of the endeaVor soelety.
Numerous booths offered such az
fractions as fish pond" "swimr
ming match" moving pictures,
fortune telling and lemonade. me
guests gathered about mock
campfire for the playing OF games
and the telling Of stories.
The railway mail clerks ana
their ladies' held a Joint meeting
in Taft hall on Tuesday evening.
At this meeting plans were made
for the organization of a womans
auxiliary to the Railway Mail ass
ISOLATION.
An enjoyable and successful
meeting of the Albuquerque dis
trict of the Woman's Missionary
Union of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, at Gallup last
week was reported by Mrs. S. U.
Brown. Mrs. Brown, who repre=
scented the local union, gave a re-
port of the convention at the reg
ular business meeting of the union
at the home of Mrs. l. D. Lambert
at ia South Arno street on Tues
day afternoon. She praised tho
hospitality Of the Gallup members,
who showed every courtesy to the
visiting delegates at the district
| convention.
The Daughters of the Revolu-
tion met at the home of Mrs. Har-
last Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Reuben Perry read a comprehen.
sivo paper on Lucy Knox, the
! Pioneer Mother of America" and,
Mrs. George X. Angle gave several
readings from James Whitconrs
| Riley's poems. social hour fol-
lowed the program. At the next
meeting the delegates to the stasr
convention at Roswell will give
their reports. Mrs. ]. r. McCoE
lum, regent Of the local chapter
| and Mrs. r. P. Barnes were THE
delegates. Mrs. Barnes was elec@
ed state regent and Mrs. B. ok
Porter was elected treasurer. THs
next convention will likely be. "a
Albuquerque, to follow that of tia
state federation of women's clubs,
! 1t was announced.
A Halloween frolic that could
be heard for blocks was that of
| the c. II p and AdeIante c1nks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOR
RICHARD RONELLI.

The program of Richard Bonelli,
baritone, who sings at the High
school auditorium Tuesday eve
ming, has been announced. The
management of the concert wishes
to emphasize the change in date
of the concert. 1t was originally
scheduled for Monday evening, but
recently has been changed to the
following night. The program fol-
lows:
/.
profopo. I Pagliacci, .Leoncayallo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
DANCES.

A big dance entertainment by
the American legion, the first an
nual Armistice day ball, has been
announced for the evening of No
yember II at 9 o'clock. The affair
will be an elaborate one with
musical and stunt program inter-
spersed through the dancing. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Merritt c. Mechem
have been invited to lead the
march.
A marked success was the first
benefit dance of the Business and
Professional Women's club at the
Elks ball room on Friday evening.
Dencing was excellent. the hostess
es were most cordial and the re-
freshments were all that had been
anticipated. Some feature dances
were introduced during the even
| ing by the floor committee and
general dancing was enjoyed by all
present. The affair was given to
raise money for the building fund
of the club. with which it Is ex-
| pected to erect club building for
the organization.
The first exclusively Shrine for
NAL dance of the season was held
at the Woman's club building on
Monday evening. The affair was
not given at the Masonic temple
because of disagreement about
music for the dancing. The hall
was decorated in Halloween motifs
for the occasion and large crowd
was in attendance. Another Shrine
dance is scheduled for November
| IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
CLUBS.

The Sew and So club held its
regular meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom
Benton. A half hour was spent in
the study of Twitchell's history of
New Mexico. A social hour fol-
lowed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
PARTIES

Mrs. Roy Campbell entertained
a number Of friends at bridge IN
Thursday afternoon at her home
on North Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB HOLDS
ANIMAL RECEPTION.

The University Ladies' sextette
opened the musical program Of the
annual reception of the Fortnight
ly club in the Woman's club on
Tuesday evening with "Mavour-
neen" margaret Lang). Their
second number, 1.-THE Morning
Wind" (Gena Brascombs). show
ed what may be expected of the
sextette in later appearances. II
was sung with precision and a
feeling for unity in ensemble.
The highlight of the evening
was the truly admirable singing
of Danny Deever" by Mr.. Nc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

The Ensemble Bridge club will
meet on Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. william M. Holm at
707 1-2 West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

The Dandy Dozen club will meet
with Mrs. Harold Wood at 312
West Roma avenue on Monday
evening at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

The Eastern Star Sewing club
will meet on Wednesday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock at the Masonic
temple. Mesdames Hicks, Riehl
and Griddle will act as hostesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
CARPENTER GETS
ORDER TO LET Up
Manager of Challenger Applies
Brakes to Training at
Manhasset Camp
GEORGES WEIGHS 174 LBS.

Nanhasset, l.. l.. June 1O.-GeorgpS
Carpenter is so far advanced in his
preparation for his twelve round bout
with Jack Dempsey at Jersey City on
July . that Manager DeSCampS found
il necessary to apply the brakes.
With three weeks remaining in which
tc put the finishing touches TO ais con-
dtionng process. tn" challenger for the
worlds heavyweight championship is
very close 10 the zenith of his form
so close. in fact. that il has Orcasioned
considerable concern among his han
dlcr"
They would much prefer he had been
little more backward in attaining the
physical condition that already is his.
The welcome shinglc was hung out at
the training quarters yesterday and up
ward of 200 ncwspapcrmen and friends
of Carpenter gathered at the ringside
believing that Georges intended to box
with his sparrinG partners. but ~ the
Inst minute Francois DcScamps decided
that the best interests of CARPENTER
would be served by loyofr from heavy
work.
Descamps announced that Carpenter
weighed Ia pounds. which is the most
that he has weighed at a similar period
in training for any Of his bouts. His
manager stated that Georges hoped to
enter the ring weighing not less than
lI3 pounds. This Is one pound more
than his original objective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
THIS IS OFF DAY
FOR JACK DEMPSEY
Heavyweight Champion Will
Visit Camden to Get His
Belgian Police Dog
IS STILL OVERWEIGHT

Atlantic City. June 1O.-Jack Dcmp-
soy, heavyweight champion of the
world, will takc today Of. Jack
keHrns has made arrangements for
Dempsey to take 4 trip to Camden to
get his Belgian police dog. Sophie Gins
berg. which has been in the care Of a
veterinarian there for tn" last week
\! though Dempsey is still bit over
weight, there is no reason to doubt the
dirtum Of his trainers that he will be
down to exact fighting form several
days before hc faces Carpenter at .Tcr-
Scy city.
His dieting on the two meal "A day
basis is working down the surplus
flesh without weakening Jack in the
least and few days Of sparriug in
tn" open air ring under the fun heat
of IN" sun will complete tho reduction
deemed necessary. The real work of
reduction will not hc started until some
whore within tw" weeks of the big
fight.
Th" now Dempsey shift. in which the
champion uses sido-"t"pping slide to
ovadc rushcs instead of attempting
blocking. should prove one of the most
battling manPuvcrS ever known in the
ring.
Because Of his ability to hit quickly
and hard with either hand. Dempsey il
able to follow upp his shifting tactics
with terrific blows. and the speed with
which he delivers them in succession.
from the polling stomach blow to the
cross I" the point of the jaw. aroused
enthusiasm even when they were de-
Jiv"r"'l against th" almost inert wool
bag.
Mess some untuWard accident inter-
v"n"e. Dempsey will probably be- back
at hard boxing with his heavyweight
training partners by Saturday or sun
day
Those in charge insist. however. that
tn" cut ON III" eyebrow must not only
be healed but 50 well healed rs 10 pre-.
clndr m" possibility of its opening again
during the training period. Accordingly
they have ordered Dempsey 10 box only
when permitted By expert examination
Of his injury and full agreement on the
part of trainers and physicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
SMITH TEAM IS BUSY
Ptore Boys Open Season Tomorrow.
Schedule Many Games

The Marshall T.. Smith baseball team
the 1921 campaign tomor
row afternoon with tho Pencoyd Iron
Works baseball team on the latter's
Grounds. at Ridge avenue and Park
1rive, and virtually the champion line
sp Of last season will take the field in
lhe initial game,
The lineup will include Wilson Of
k'leisher. pitcher; Magcc Of Jersey
fity. catcher; Kite, Of Wilson, y. c.,
yrst base Mani0n. of FlPishcr. second
foldblatt, of Penn, second: Hanratty,
~ Hanover. third Hcidick. of Pen
&oyd. center. Heimbecker. of Consho-
<ocken, right, and sharkey, OF Amber,
NJ Hunter, left,
stsny games ars being scheduled and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
WARD STOPS WILLIAMS
Three.Round knockouts Results In
Wind.Up at Dunbar Club

Jack Ward, the Philadelphia Negro
heavyweight. scored three round
knockout over Jim Williams. also a
gentleman Of color. In the wind.up Of
the FIVE bout program at the Dunbar
A. A. National A. A. last night.
Ward proved himself the better boxer
from the outset and several times had
Smith in poor shape before he finally
put over the haymaker.
Kid Copeland defeated Jim Smith in
the semi final. In the other bouts
Tommy Sheridan shaded George Parker
Young Sam Langford stopped Young
Norfolk and Harry Meter Outpointed
Young Harris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

the layout next week includes Tuesday
At Tamaqua Thursday. Rarharuch
Giants at Atlantic city; Saturday at
Camden City and Sunday at Brides.
burg. u is planned TO pay every day
in the week If possible. For games ad-
dress Manager Marshall f.. Smith, 724
Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
PAIR OF HOlNERS TOO
MUCH FOR WHITE SOX,
AND AS WIN BATTLE
connie's Clouters Orercome Early Lead and NINTH
INNING Rally Puts Came on Ice--Rdy Moore Pitches
| Well and Hits One Into the Blcachers
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

tYrATrIINC like taking look battle for
Nv Of Of
tho This bang stuff
IN the papers
ordinary ball
but the ninth
Four for evidence look
ball noble As
Sr
referring tho honest athletes
In They
SIhng II Walker left
fooled him by dropping his
Seep OF TO double play and q scored
IN" local got
be heroes
Yesterday Roy Moor"
Ih"n witt
lot Jimmy Jim his
the toe ana h ah
thc cwoodon n alongd him four bases
pitched mastorfl after the first inning " was
hy in Johnny Walkers
snn n He allow"
of therc coming n the
eighth when M"il ""d homer into
nothing That
QUIT Moore and tried I" score
had
u field
an NOBODY tho time.
A the Edd" Collins
Of rolled
down Iugan in fart territory nd II lou
Chill did allow and after nnm" IN" gam"
of
B.d Of play was a decision, blt chill right.
Y,cnsh the the White
/ Ttnodc hcrb ~
tb PhH played thcr o tim" toro ""d bcF'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

RETWEEN Great Britain and ,
49, ica. in tho way Of ponies ,ba". !,
Iittle to choose. but II there 'ra js a,s :
shade it belongs to tho British any
viii be exceptionally we'll mountod ,, VINO
the big day arrives, but to tbe .usn sos
,erosity of Ruckmastcr and otbnrs seh. ,,.h
have donated their best to the cause, VINO
Copvrioht. 1871. An ,iobt, .,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

Atlantic City. June 10. Bobby Allen and
BOBBY Wolgast, Philadelphia bantams each
were victorious n respective matches here
set night Allen knocked down and defeated
silly Doyle and wolssst outpontsd Mstty
Dechter, Al Brown scored a victory over
Johnny Griren in another contest and
George Russell outfought Lew Perrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Browns shortstop outlfor Month

shortstop Of ths ST. Louis AEsricans who
was was struck on The rirht wri. BY a pitched
probably will he out NJ the XRsnae for
sn,s n. bnr, A. Nay y showed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
sox Groundkeeper Quits

Ro.,un. Mn.s.. Jun" lo-Ierome k"i.v.
.r,,r,I nn-par II, Rcd SOV ha sehaN PARIS Tow
So, ",. ,aar, ears. has resigned. Cr'rr.sm Of
'ro ,ar..'.on ot 'to neld made 10y rn, nr~
he SAID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
TWO VETERAN POLO
PONIES MAY START
Tenby, Mlbmn's Seventeen YearOld Fauorite H.,
Unexpectedly Come Back to Formulas Been in
Six Different Matches
BY GRANTLAND RICE

hard mouths arc badly handicsprod d.
tournament use. There are fonr rptu 81 iof
game who know more about ronioa " 81 ths
Louis Stoddard. who il also mnv, tnan
good in the second training sta,o 'Suals Slt,ls
Is always the most importan, winch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

A POLO pony can have too much ex .
"A pcricnte. He can have 90 much
experience that he NAV outline his own
campaign of action and thereby cross
his rider. Some Of them. for example.
will attempt to whirl and follow the ball
when their course is somewhere else
along the field. When they reach this
advanced state they are no longer fit for
use. as all team play between horse and
rider is destroyed. The best type Of
pony responds instantly to the horse
mans guiding touch, and so those with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Boots and Saddle

White Star may capture tho Aro.
dale at Latonia today. Sir Tbomnn.
Keen and Brother Bach also oro ',,'us nnu',
heavy track horses and should frrsn;.nI sToI
the contention. Horses well nlscoa d'Su gu
other races at Latonia are. F;,,. ~
Ruby. Blemished, Converse srcora mSi'
Leochr"s II. Autocrat, Mountiov tb;ra
Dresden. Blarney Stone, HonolT,u ,u Dr..
fifth 'Rosedale Handicap. Bettin.
Meliora. Fallacy; sixth. Noontim.
Bright Trash, Forcstall seventh In'
spector Hughes, Jim Hcffering, Water.
ford. wv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
Flannel Trousers
All Imported, $40

M a d c of famous
English cricket cloths
the kind that you
h ave not seen in
America since before
the war. They wear as
no other flannel can
wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10
WAR STOPPED NET
CAREER Of CHURCH
Donor Of Cup, Formerly in Ten
mis- First Ten, Badly Hurt in
Night Airplane Flight
MATCHES AT MERION TODAY
Ry SPICk HALL

George Myers Church. donor ~ tbo
Gun offered as n rernetuaI trorhr Gov
irtorcitv lawn tennis comnct;t;nn, ho :
tween philedelnhis. Boston and \on.
York. was forced n rive IN tbo cor,o
hprause NJ Injuries sns,oinod d,,nimn
tho war Church like tho mn ;oritr of
the tennis nloyers. enlisted ne soon n
America entered the war He won't ;rto
tho aviation branch and deyeloned into
skiIIful Aicr IIc was made nm in.
strurtnr Iatcr
Church made a might londing on ono
occasion. when his machine bit n rougb
srot and he WINS bodly Injured breaking
several ribs. his iaw and collar hons
When the war was over Church started
to play tennis again. but found TINT. his
old iniuries vnmrd nor allow him tn
conpotc so no payr il nm ont;rely
Before the war Church lived with his
| parents in Tonafly, y. j.. but when
| the unpleasantnpss with Germany was
over he married and went TO Fort
Worth. Tpx.. whore no is engaged in the
wi BUSINESS
Was Great Player
When Church loft lawn tennis for the
war he was ono of Americas best and
! bid fnir 10 he ono Of the greatest play
crs ever drycIoncd in this country. He
wa, talI ,roII buii, tirclcss and had
tennis brains. IIc was noted for tho
severity of his overhead smashes and
fast service.
Church first broke tho limelight in
1871 when ho won the intersCholastic
championship. The following wear hr
won the intercollegiate singles and
doubles with W. II. Mace. Later he
was elected captain of th" Princeton
tennis team and in 1914 again won the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

At BelmOnt--First race Commands
McMeekin, Frlar's Rush. ClockmcnG"r.
second. Muskallongr. Master Jack 8,
Micha el: third, Royce Roofs. Georrie
Thunderclap: fourth. Captain Alcock
Bellsolar, Goalcr; 9Th, .Jaybird Cour,
teous, Avonbcar sixth. rltimats, Sim
Girl. Mission Belle. 'N"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-10

THE average age of these ponies is
l. between ten and twelve yearA. II is
seldom that pony under eight years Of
age is ready for International play. as
the training grind and the required cx-
perience are all against raw youth.