davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS

-OO@~OO~@->~N
GAEL CHEAP JACK
before buying or selling
furniture or stoves.
210 z. 9Th. Phone 374S.
FOR SALE-WrIiam and Mary dining
room set, livery and mahogany bed room
furniture, Anglo Persian and velvet rugs,
vietrola, player piano, valuable oil paint
ings, Hoover special. White rotary drop
head sewing machine and many other
things. 1922 Plass ave. Call Red 1854.
FOR SALE-A1isceIaneous furniture, gas
stove. oil stove, electric reading lamp.
two cameras, books. etc Must be sold
Wednesday. Phone 1906. 1112 w. End st.
HAPPY DAY" electric washer, used only
three months; best of condition. 1916
Harrison.
FOR SALE-Singer Sewing machine, wal
nut, drop head, good condition. 32J
Polk st.
A NEW Columbia Victrola, will sell cheap.
Call Blue 1000 or call at 631 jefferson.
FOR SALE-Household goods. S27 Topeka
Ave
HURRY-UP EXPRESS co. Phone Pa
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
FOR SALE-Player piano, IS rolls; cheap.
Address p. 0. Box 191. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
FOR RENT-GARAGEs

FOR RENT-Fine garage. 924 Monroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
FOR Observation-Disclosures

ELECTRIC VACUUM cleaner, very power
day. Delivered. Tel. 2015.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR RENT-One 4-room apartment, gas,
electric lights, city water, SIT. Two ,
room apartments $12 each, located 200 Mon
roc St Phone s45, Jones Bros,
FOR RENT-Nieely furnished four room
apartment close in; no children for rent
until November list. Phone $50 9O5
West 9Th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16

WANTED-To rent or lease by
Sept. /, modern 6 or 7-roorn
house in good neighborhood, by
responsible party. viii pay
three months in advance if de-
sired. May purchase. Address
las II Evans Newtnn Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
FOR RENT-HoUSES


NICE four-room cottage, partly modern
couple only. Call between and o'clock,
evenings. 100 Madison st.
FOR RENT-StFictly modern 1-room house
on West sth. Price $500 peg mo. Phone
42Tg-J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16

UNUSUALLY EASY TERMS-I own one of
- the very best half sections in center of
Garden City irrigation belt. VIII sell at
right price and will give possession on pay
ment of $500 cash and contract TO pay me
$500 and interest each succeeding year
VIII take per cent on deferred payments.
Have owned this land for some years with
the expectation of moving onto it myself
but circumstances now make 1t impossible
for me to do so. Key XII, care Journal.
Oakland, 6-room cottage, gas, cleo
trle lights, garage, 8 lots, fine location,
house in good condition. A real bar
gain. owner nonresident says sell
for $2,100. Former price was $4,000.
LOWELL & BROWNELL,
Phone 1891. 623 Kansas Ave.
Five-reom cottage, partly modern,
with three lots, coal house, chicken
house and run, out on west side near
carline. Priced for a few days for
$2,1e0. Call
LOWELL AND BROWNEIL.
Phone 1881. 523 Kansas Ave.
COTTAGE = Six rooms, cellar, electricity,
gas, water. sewer. street and alley paved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
nusINEss CHANCES.
WANTED-MAI4E HELP.


WANTED-Man with car, to travel over
Jackson and adjoining counties, taking
orders for metal Memberships. Previous
experience not necessary. Liberal commits
sion. Call or write d. g. Scott Holton,
Kan.
WANTED-An experienced man to make
and hang window shades and to hang
draperies Address T. Fl, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
wANTED-FE;MALE HE'LL

Observation-Disclosures girl for collar
work. Apply Topeka Laundry Co.
WANTED-Bookkeepin assistant Must
use typewriter. Shorthand desired. Must
be experienced. 2. L. Murphy. Telephone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
wANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT by
young couple, modern 4
or 5-room house on West :
Side, Kenwood or Potwin
neighborhood pr EFF err ID.
Best of references. Phone
5567 w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-16
DRAUGHTsMAN.

DRAUGHTsMAN.
--l-~---->J~--S~>-----
DRAWINGS made from specifications or
field notes. Structural Steel, Map Work
and Special Drawings. Biueprinting. Salts
faction guaranteed Adrian T. ParH
Draughtsman. 116 West Sixth ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

that would indltase ne leasl fr.es o.
Or lack Of team work on The hoard and
more harmonious work TX body ol
'meu or women does not exist in sae
cry today .
Another amusing thing i tat 81
The eight candidates for soembershlp
on the board that were befors ta.s
recent primary for nominal Dn. oas
side ~ the two eho we're then mem-
'bers Of the BOARD. only two A. IA
as the writer remembers had been
present at any portion of a board
meet ng during the LAST year and
neither Of them were successful n
the election. % vas present al
one meeting Tong enough 20 present S
proposition 10 be appointed medical
Inspector ~ The schools ard the other
was present long enough a. three alf-
ferens sessions TO ~sent three Dir
.-ereut grievances
What she people should d IN school
matters Il either past up or stop Dis.
eassing sEnasfers they are not inform :
ed in regard to-G. " Bruce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
Stomach .
on Strike
20 Years

hasnsfe Il ssmtMNsE sssA q
NaFfea had hNam 4 amFfse#s
iFssa ssnns AsA sFssnhla fss Al YeaFs
aaA nAw .m *AA
FAaAssFe s~sm rFshs sfsn4 she cause
IT teAssAeh sFvWAs# ~ taAsna IN anss
ssRf YiHs @N7s sh# aessllAv aAA 4sae#
asA anstgs@s whun tAA ssasm i -
HtsAs ssis sAa sNfe#fex s@ss veil. II vma
*sN A9wssasss A@seAlaa EmssAsessisAas,
te#ss fNNsAAlhx w snF 8ei,we ssaas aah
sN aa.a HA#amla eAhlWss aHAas
s*Fh As#ai aAst NwA rafi@l 49, 80
assss anY sNase wah vwsae lsmss
xi*A saeFaas#s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

Fo'ey cathsrt~ Tablets are just shs
thing for headsche blliousress blost
ing. gas. rad breath and ofhe- symp
toms II Indigestion Mrs X J Mar
chrrd 20 Lawrence St. Salem. Mass
writes. used Foley catharfsc Tab
ieta for consultation With GOOD results
will never be without them Sol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


nt8 ~ III JEt~f. St9 BUYS five
.Err* 1ssas field fieasginsaanta i~raeA
Aeid TO- now woffh fipxo per arfe f'ay'
fFF paId - per 4ere nna Sold fef xs9n
ing ~ shnwe s8m~ gesipRleai farmasiou
ss rreter fsrfitafy ieases here mnY 8uHsn
sAy pFiNs yiih first well eemsnR To- ~
ef.etuiatisr, tnt 'hs ksHa - speeulati0n
fiiat has nsee msbY eriaH Investors srh
The Forfuue fsil ge started IL br several
men pfnlinE 500 in ieaNas sold ont r.
<rsfif faF a n3ilsinu dellsfss II son deae
Has'efNfaud ieakD hnKfness we mtfi gladly
-xsiAin 81 details. remit 80 ~ flvs acres
- ~ene Ysn ierai isaee sarfn md keep roU
2 f9ueh with de~eiorwebtss A4nd Hams
Ter free map sna ss5i ihfermssian Ifaln
hssfs End ca 7I9 Hefskoafsx Bja Okls
bona cltg. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

TnE FORUM :
Communleatiors T9 F.
Tne Editor
!
Better Post 10 On school Matters

Editor Daily Leader: II is anus
irg TO the members of the board ~
education to read some Of the shines
that lave appeared IN your forum
Of late about the lack of harmony IN
tre board and about strife and dis
cord amongst the members Al 4
shows how little people know abou
tie true conditions existing
For the last ten months there has
not been one slaglc thing hapDene1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

Thronghoui ihe United states fiiy
American Legion i now represented
BY ~ 200 posts aud $50 aux aiars
units
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
CoRNs
Lift Right of
without Pain

MAgiei Drop a littis Freszone" On
an sehlng corn, instsntly that corn
stops hurting, then shortly you lift 4
right OF With ilngers DE-&At hurt bit
Your druggist s-ils . lny boffis of
aTr<zAe" for a te~ centn. sufbclent 20
rsnoss ese<y hard eorn. soft corn. or
cnu between the boss, a1d csluscA
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
POSTAL SWINDLES
INVOLVE $175yOOO

NEW YORK. May 1.-Two post
office swindling schemes. said to
have netted $175.000, were exposed
here today by inspectors who ar
rested three men. One is the al,
legged inventor Of a money order
system which resulted In the loss
Of 100000 by the people who
cashed the orders,
Irving Resnick. alias .Remick. was
held In $4,000, 900 bail. Three men
alleged to be subordinate members
Of his gang, are held in another Jail.
Detectives are searching for, four
other men said to be implicated in
stealing blank money orders, -flling
them out and cashing them with
stc-ekcepers. s-, tf
Jsmes e. Dunlay. for thirteen
years q postoffice clerk. and Ralph
Rosenberg. two years on the same
Job. were held in $25.0o0 each
charged with swindlfng the gov
crnment out CT the $75,000 by re-
tanning postal savings deposits re-
csiyed by them. Theirs. IN the old
s,otr oil the boob at the racetrack
according to the confession they
are said to Fave msdes y sfs |
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Raee-For 3-year-oids; the
Boulevard: 5h furiongs: Princess
Pandora. Mavourneen. 107 each; Or
Gus, Montalvo. liz each; knight OF
the Heather, 115: East View. Court
v!ew. Ie6 each: st. Michael. lis.
second Raee-4-year-olds aad Up.
olaiming:'I mile and 20 yards: Fa-
vor, Salute, La Kross, ToadstooI.
Cheruhino.. Uranium. d. Hasten On,
White Socks. Keziah, 10 each: -Chai-
ienRer, lis: winneconne. 100; Ell
mendorf, 120. 80
Third Rsce-For 2-year-oids; the
Colorado Stakes; $1,000 added; S fur
longs. Lord Baltimore. 1876: Zealot.
Little lChief. Kaisang. Elias c., lis
each; Column. Quesada. Bud Fisher.
Carpenter. liz each: YANKEES Maid.
1os.
Fourth Raee-For 3-year-cIds and
UP: the Excelsior Handicap: $500:
1-16 miles: Exterminator. l2s: Mad
Halter, 1873; Cirrus, On Watch. Nat
,uralist. les each; Biazes, lis; DR..
Clark. lis: Audacious. 124; Yellow
Hand. 109: Fair Gain. 1o7.
Fifth Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up; California lightweight Hanoi
cap: 5h furlongs: Peter Piper. Au-
dacious. 40 each; Thunderclap. 12s; (;
Irish Dream. 124; Captain Alcock.
The Boy. ia each; Kinnoul. 1872;
Lady. Gertrude, lis; Dream of the
Valley. lis. .'.''s. -- --
r. Stzth Raee-For a-year-oIds: s
fmiongs:, Mawrcerron. los; Misdeal,
Yelled Colleen. Mabel A. 112 each;
Carpenter. Blackstone. Mustard
Seed, San Stefano. william A.
Beamer. Toll. Dick Deadeye. Col
umn. 1lo each; Elias o, 115; Good
Times. 11s.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

STAGE EXCELSIOR
HANDICAP TO-DAY

I NEw xORk. Nay ls.--rsnsr-
r6w sfteSneen aswn at yanaiea
raee esnrse the fansss Exeelssss
Hanescap viii be- aees1ed. This
h . nile snA . saxteenth event
snd there are ter weiI-known
thereuxhbreAs entered. TIE
stake - worth s7.sse this Sea-
Sen.
MAD Halter will probably can
ter to the barrier. carrying the
hopes 81 the crsws tbsf win Jan.
this popular course. Externina-.
ter will be sees again. Or
watch will be given q chance
10 shsw what he ean as against
the mighty. DR.. Clark will get
smother chance - declare him-
self. Audaetsss received . seed
prep q few days aEo and showed
he was ready for q Eruelling
contest. Naturalist will prob
ably And the reute too long.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Old .Jinr Dispeled;
No. Is Wins Race

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. Msy
f4.0rAe eli jiax was kusehed
ct this aetexaesa whss Sister
Fis. wearing M. -. srseseA the
line ahsaA IN TIE last raee to-day.
In spite 81 the sBlaek friday" u
wss . EeeA Say fer TIE bettsss,
many - the fsverites esnirs
horne IN fFont.'
Teddy H. the oalney stabbe,s
three-yeaR-elA, with Meeaey ~.
Aaished three lengths ahead 81
Rales. 81 the IsIiU stable. WITH
Fatsr ~. whs neseA sat Fsrt
ChureAfll IN the Ariseaa Hsadi-
eap fer 81 faRiengs n the
seventh aay 81 The sUring neef
here Friday. ~
The Quincy stable sesreA twise
more when Elnenderf eoppeA
the second raee 81 saei aile and q
sixteenth and Sister Fis AniaAel
absat eight lengths ahead sf Die
neaes and Dsnsanaei In the last
rAee.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

up; claiming: six furlongs: Mormon,
1o6; KinglinG ii. 1oe; Paul Connolly.
ll4: onlco, 1ol: Jessica F.. 1oi: Jean
Bulisnt. iot; Al Pierce, Ill; The
Decision, 11s; Miss Filley. 1os:
Kingling ii. los.
Third Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up; one mile: Lough Storm. 81: Star
Voter. ia; Super. l23; Dark Horse.
io7; BLY,. III; DR.. Joe. lis; Goldine.
liz.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: six furiongs: White
Haven, los: Martha Luckett, lO7;
John Uni. 80; Medusa- 1Oi; Little
Maudie, io4: Propaganda. lIl;
Amackassin, 1os: Pickle Fancy, log.
Fffth Race-Highweight Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up: six fur
longs: haywood, 10: Due de Morny.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

las. st. Allan. 1l7: slippery Elm.
lis; Quecreek. lis; wrack Grass
los: Sea Cove. 1o5: Lough svilly.
los; carmandale, 124: Pansmsn.
1O7: Sycamore. Io3; cavendish. 100:
super. III.
sixth Race - The Chesapeake
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: one
mile and a furlons: Mythology. 100:
MY Dear. 1os; Quecreek. III; Sandy
Beal. lls.
Seventh Race-Sellinc handicap:
3-year-olds and up; one and one
sixteenth miles: Bar One. llB:
Deckmate. 105: Siesta- loS; Doctor
Jim. 81: Pierre-a-feu. l1o; Court
Fool. l1o; Burlingame, 1oz; Explo-
siye. Iol; Kebo. IS; Hemlock. los:
Pirate McGee. ia
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Raee-S1.30o: claiming: 4
year-olds and up: 6 furlongs: Run
nan, Fern Handiey, Furbelow, 110:
Green Grass. Green Gold, Hidden
Jewel. Marvin May. Harry B. Clin-
tonville. no; Tulsa. Claude Brown.
Title. Sewell Combs, IFS.
Second Race - $1,000; maiden 3
year-old fillies: ~ furlongs: whirl.
Chewink. Cherline, Be Good. Field
Lark, Lady Mother, Nom. Lady As
tor. lis.
Third Raee-$1. 800: claiming: T.
year-olds and up: N miles: Foun-
tain Fay, Simonite, Homeward
Bound. 105; Mandarins Coat, Bryn-
limah, Texas Special. 10.
Fourth Race - $4,000 Kentucky
Oaks; 3-year-old Niles: IN miles:
Last Rose. Believe Idle Hour. Pru-
derry. Lady Madcap, Bettina.. Aphie
Dear. Nancy Lee. 11s; Flambette.
lis; Pongee, 121.
Fifth Race $500 added: the
Clark handicap; 3-year-olds and up:
lis miles: Bunga Buck. Castle
Reagh, %: Dancing Spray. 95; Sands
of Pleasure. Belgian Queen, 1903:
Rouleau, 105; Sterling, 1o7; Marjorie
Hynes. woodtrap. Breadman, 1os;
Ethel Gray. 10: General Haig. III:
Ginger. III: Midway. Paul Weidei,
49,. High Cloud, Busy Signal, 11S;
Best Pal, 11s: Upset, 1872. .-.
Sixth Rsee - $500; allowances:
the West Point: 2-year-old colts and
geldings: AZ furlongs: First Ma.
tional. Boy from Home. Demos,
Braedalbane, Janku, 10; Lucknow.
115.
Seventh Raee-$1.3o0: claiming:
t-year-olds, and up; IL miles: Dolph.
Repeater. los: Capital City. Captain
Rees. wadsworth's Last. 11o;. Jim
Heffering. 115. - ..- -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Ross Star Shows Heels to
Field in Pimlico Feature
Makes Own Pace and Beats Pride Of India By
Length on Heavy Track. Alva 8.
8 Captures Opener.

RIMLaCo. Nd. May 13.-Biliy
Kelly, of the Commander Rose sta
BILE. scored his fourth straight VIC
tory when he won Class A Of the
Pimiico graded stakes this after
noon. He was ridden by Fair
brother. shouldered zee rounds.
made all his own pace and won In
hand by a length from Pride OF
India. Billy Kelly raced under
slight restraint and st no time du'
Ing the running was the result IT,
doubt. He was giving away q iof
Of weight to the other two starters
which he outclassed.
The races were run over heavy
track. which accounted for TIC
small fields that faced the barrier.
James Arthur's Alva came back
with another good performance this
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

afternoon when he won the opener.
for which he was q weIl-pisyed Ia
vorite-
widow Bedotte. after several dis
appointing races. finally made eoos
when she won the second race. :
Elmer johnson made most OF the
pace I'm the steeplochsse and eventa-
ally wop by long margin.
Quick Run showed a game per-
Torrance in the fourth race when
she stood a drive from the top Of
the stretch to the finish and beat
Excuse Me out a head.
Whale Bone. the fsvorite. won the
sixth over Sobrigsde and Smart Guy.
and the seventh was won by Ettahe.
which repeated his victory of yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
ELKS OUT-SLUG
ODD FELLOWS, 1875

In a free-for-all slugging bee the
Elks defeated the Odd Fellows nine
in the Fraterna1 League engage
ment at Union Park yesterday by
the score Of IL to 6.
The hitting honors went to
Frazier. of the winners, and More
land. of the dosers. the former. con-
Meeting for a homer and a double
In two trips to the plate. while his
opponent got three doubles in as
many, attempts.
The losers almost pulled the game
otu Of the fire in their half Of the
last frame, getting to Phiel for a
total of five counters.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
By n. n. HELGEsEN

Three records were broken-one.
the discus mark, shattered twice
: In yesterdays trials of the ninth
annual field and track championship
!, meet of the South Atlantic Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association, run
on on the Georgeown University
field
|. Bob LeGendre. captain of the
Blue and Gray track team. and
present pentathlon champion. 10
credited with breaking two marks
. the discus and the javelin-whne
Summers. husky virginia Polytech-
mic Institute star. shattered the snot-
put mark.
4 No running records were broken.
or, for that matter, approached, as
the track, due to the heavy rains of
the last ten days, was in no con-
dition to expect new marks. The
track, a new one and built especially
for this meet, was. however. in much
better condition than was expected,
and though no new marks were set.
much better time was turned in,
particularly in the 100-yard dash,
than even the most optimistic had
hoped for.
Javeiin Mark Falls.
LeGendre, in breaking the discus
mark, hurled the spear nearly ten
feet further than the former record.
The old mark was made by Crom-
well, Of Washington and Lee. In
: 1916 His throw was 15s feet
inches while the Georgetown star
yesterday got a distance of 16ss rect
inches on his third try.
Summers, of V. NJ. l.. had already
shattered the former South Atlantic
discus record of 123 feet 4 inches
by hurling the plate 12f feet
inches. when LeGendre took his turn
and turned in a mark OF 12s feet
on his fourth attempt. Later Ma
roney. also of Georgetown, took his
turn and he, too, broke the old marx
by IL inches. The old mark was set
by Bopp. of V. P. l.. in 1915.
The third record to go by the
boards was the 16-pound shot-put.
Summers pushed the oval through
space a. feet 4 inches. breaking the
mark set by Barker. Virginia, in
1915. by S inches. LeGendre got
second in this event in the trials
by sending the pellet SO feet }
inches.
Even these records. however, may
be shattered before the meet Is
over. as six men qualify in each
event and the new marks will have
to stand the tests this afternoon
before they are entered in the rec
ord books.
Fair Tins in Dashes-
Considering the weather condi-
tions, which were hardly conducive
to even average speed on the Gin
ders. the times made in the 100
yard dash trials were excellent
In the first heat Smith. V. NJ. l..
barely nosed out Albright. n. c. s..
in I01-5 LeGendre had little trou-
BILE taking the second heat also in
10 is. Costello. V. NJ. I. star. fol-
lowed the Georgetown captain in
this heat.
Tolson. of C. w. took the third
heat with Sheedy, G. u, second, in
10 rs. werts. of Georgetown cap
tured the final trial heat in 10 rs,
with Peake. George Washington.
second. These eight men will run
the finals today.
Three heats were run in the $50
yard dash. and, remarkable as it
NAV seem, the winner in each heat
was cIocked in 2:07. Walsh. G. u.
took the first heat. Watkins. V. P.
l.. took the second. while Connolly,
G.. u. had an easy time taking the
last brush. Connolly was running
under wraps in his heat, and had he
been pressed would undoubtedly
have turned in a much better mark
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
(An Rights Reserved BY collysr's News
Bureau

(Au Rights Reserved by collyer's News
Bureau.)
Boy From Home.
Let's duck the tun races and
lump on one that offers the chance
to clean up an armful of Jack.
In the sixth race at Churchill Downs
This afternoon Col. Eddie Bradley is
going to unhook a speed marvel.
It's none other than Boy From
Home, a smart son of the once
great Helmet, out of the imported
mare May Bird. The General" says
in reference to this colt: He am a
rambling gopher. throwing two pair
of wicked hoofs and packing a heart
as big as a house" Nuff sed.
BreadaIbane and Lucknow figure
close up, while First National has
been working exceptionally well in
private.
In the days opener I'm stringing
along with Clintonville- / know
this nag is good and that the oats
are low enough in his bin to war
rant a shooting match. You get
me, Hector? Marvin May looms up
as the real contender. with Gisen
Grass and Sewell Combs fighting
Il out at the end for the peep"
money. Nom is the whispered sleep
er in the second This is a tuff
one to guess, however, so don't
overplay your hand. Be Good acts
as il possessed OF more than ordi-
nary class. Lady Mother is
sleeper.
Simonite for mine in the third.
This way weighted. and at the
route. II does seem as IL Simon"
shorId be on the Bill Daily all 'e
way. Any old price will be a good
one. Brynlimah will be favored in
tic going. Texas Specials last was
a humhinger. All over but the
shouting in the fourth. Prudery
will win OF by herself. This filly
ran a remarkable race in the Derby
and will improve of that effort.
Believe Idle Hour is all over the
contender. The Clark entry and
Aphie Dear lave the short eni. cf
ney colt. Upset. in the NTH Is good
enough for me-you may have the
balance. Bradley's entry figures
next best. with old Midway having
a chance to trim Ethel Gray for
what Is left.
Wrap a couple of case-notes
around old wadsworth's Lasts nose
in the last. This is the day of days.
Nuff sed. Capt. Rees and Capital
City are awfully good, while Dolph
is sSre to be knocking at the dooe.
One Rest Bet Of the Day-Boy
from Home.
: Best Take-a-Chaaee Bet--Braaley
entry.
!. Best Parlay-Marvin May, Texas
EDerfal. Lucknow tn show
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS
First Race - CIIntonviIle, Marvin
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Smith College AIcards
Degree to Nine. Cluie

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. May 10.
The degree of doctor of science
was conferred upon Mime. Marie 8.
Curie, famous Polish scientist and
codiscoverer Of radium. by Smith
College here today.
Madame Curie was to leave late
today for Mt Holyoke College and
after . brief visit there will 70 to
vassar.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Raee-The Green Spring
Valley Steeplechase; handicap, for
4-year-olds and up: about two
miles: Decisive, 1877; ireland. I37:
Cynosure, $50; Sweepment l45;
Royal Arch. 1872: Syrdarya, 1872: Sea
Serpent. 1872; Minsta, l44: Bulls
Eye, l35: Earlockcr. 1+2: Elysian.
l43.
second Race-For 5-year-olds and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Italy % Send mission Here.

hoME. May Ia, 49, The Message
has announced that Gen. Badcglo
VIII head q military. economic and
financial mission soon 10 bef sent /,
the United states. after which Gen.
pfas will be sent to Washington TO
tender the Italian good wishes 70
the nsw aAministfstioa. rs
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
ATHLETICS AND
GIANTS TO PLAY

The Washington Athletics will
play doubleheader with the wash
ington Giants tomorrow at Union
League Park. The first game will
start at 2:30.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

l2), Fitzgerald ca, Carol t2), aivonettt.
fhiei. Moreand t:l, a. Bryant. Steele. An
rrazier, Edmonston, st&<,e.' =. BRYANT.
Home run-Frssief. Tve-esse htts-Aers-
hnd 30, Frssier. Phiel. Double plays-
Mccarthy to Raaehs to Bdnosston; PhieI to
Givonetti to Ednopston. STRUCK eut--by
Phiei. BY Williams. Z. First base on
nans-on Phiel. 4; on Williams, O. Baik-
Williams. Hit BY pitcber-by PhieI tan,
der'on,. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy