davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20

recited his story to the cultured wom-
an in charge OF the booth. He was
lonely to the point Of desperation.
Three months before his wife had died,
and he wondered whether 1t were
worth while to go on living. She lis
tened sympatheticilly and then, being
a. linguist, answered him in good Ital-
ian. The face Of the lonely man light
ed up. Five minutes later, in. eloquent
Italian words, he was proposing mar
riage. The lady spoke his native
tongue and he could give her good
home. He was considerably d isap-
pointed at her gentle refusal, but she
comforted herself by believing that
even though she couldn't say Eyes"
she had diverted his mind from his
tragic situation - certainly from his
bereavement
Ny
A dozen or more women employers
in the city have decided to stand by
the bobbed-hair section of their sex to
the point of employing them whenever
there is a vacancy in their Offices and
a bobbed-hair girl comes along who is
as good worker as though she had long
coils trailed around her head. cts
either masculine absurdity," they say
cor else their wives have decided it's
the more frivolous ones who go in fol
that sort of thing and are directing the
hiring and firing Of them. Neither rea,
son exists to keep nice, neat, capable
bobbed-head out our Office"
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Public Ledgers charge for political For
district Offices $751; county Offices $lO city Offices S. Candidates
will please bear in mind that rule CASH with order for Insertion
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-20

In Japanese towns nearly all the
cooking Is done In public ovens, main
tained at convenient places.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
DELAWARE MEETS
VA. ON TRACK TODAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April
lS.-Virginia's track team, which
was barely nosed out two weeks ago
when the crack Penn State squad
won by q margin OF four points. will
tomorrow engage in its second dual
meet of the outdoor season. The op-
posing team is from Delaware Col
lege. which was given the date FIRST
assigned Harvard.
Judging from the excellent show
ing made by the Delaware squad in
their annual interclass meet last
week. It looks as IL Virginia will
be pushed hard tomorrow in many
of the events. Pitman, 1915
man. will be a strong contender for
first place in the 100-yard dash.
Booth, a distance man, is almost
certain to win the mile and two
mile rTns. Other men under Coach
lie Cato who have shown up excep-
tionally we'll are: Betzmer. javelin,
discus. and broad jump: Humphries,
javelin: Deputy. shot-put: Burge,
high jump, and Fred Harmer, quar-
ter mile.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Trainer Was Recognized
Before Ultimatum, Claim
State Senator Norris to Attempt to Compel
Commission to Issue Licenses to
Trainers and Jockeys.

- BALTIMORE. Nd. April l3.-Ac-
cording to a letter received today
from Charles z. McLane. president
of the Maryland Jockey Club by
the Racing Commission. the Mary
land Jockey Club accepted April
IL the Ross entries for the Pimlico
meeting signed by Guy Bedyell as
authorized agent.
According to this letter. the
Maryland Jockey Club had accepted
Bedwell as Ross authorized agent
the day before the Maryland Rae
ing Commission wrote to the Mary
lend Jockey Club stating that such
action was imperative under the
commissions rules.
Tho Racing Commission was act
ing on the assumption, supported
by an affidavit filed by, William 1.
Norris, president of the State SEN
ate. acting as Bedwell's counsel. to
the effect, that the Maryland Jockey
Club had declined to recognize
Bedwell in this capacity.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E C0LLYER

Bantry.
Ooh daddy. look 'oose ere. This
bird is ready to be taken to the
cleaners. Personally, l feel like
advising you to go hook the fam
lily plate. On the other hand l
know that you feel as l do-there
is nothing sure in this life except
death. You have the answer in
your sweet little duke< Manoevre
was an overnight ip"-where
commissions are usuaIk planted.
There also was some chatter about
Miss Filly. In this order 1 fancy
them
Spugs. a recent arrival from Cuba,
is sent along by the work watchers
as worth "a good bet" Lamp the
chatter appended. Worked faster
than anything named to go. Seems
to be in excellent condition and
know the stable is shooting" Can't
very well make it any stronger.
unless perhaps l go and make a
wager for one and all. Ye wekkum
Machine Gunner seems to favor this
track, while Chevalier has been
pulling up a bit sore. This may
account for his failure to race up
to best work. The outstanding
choice of the day is Resist. On the
occasion of her most recent start,
her owner claimed johnson took"
her. She won't be of the "hatful"
variety today but she'd be worth
a meg or two-on the beezer. Mid
ian and old Back Bay for what is
left, the Iatter-if hot should
be a stout contender.
The sixth looms up as one Oh
those drug store handicaps" with
all hands shooting Ettahe. which
brought home the bacon last time
at a fancy price. Should be stout
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Raee-Four furlongs: Des-
peration. Ill; Kittie Warmer, Ill;
F.ittIe Aimee, III; Miss Frauland,
10s; wiIfex, III; Mable A. Ill: Fic-
tile. ia; Miriam Cooper. Ill: 'Muz-
zeys los.
second Raee-Seven furlongs:
Jay Bird. $50: Legarden. 175; Avon
bear, l55; aBirdman, 165; aMadelle,
$50; Courageous. $50; Catamount,
155: Rake on. l6c. a-hajor Ste
venson entry.
Third Raee-Six and one-half fur
longs: Back Bay, 113; Jean Builant,
11S; Resist. los; Propaganda. lis;
Cherubino. 112; Circulate. 107; Bala-
rosa, 1l2: Toadstool. 112: John ].
Casey, 1o7: indian, 1l3; Lloyd
George. H.: Salute. 11o.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: Chevalier. III; aExplosive,
los; sTout-or. 103: Jacques. 100: Sir
Mortimer, 1o7; Machine Gunner. 11G;
Morning Face. ;o6; George Bovee.
1oT; Mary Head. 1OT: Celtic Lass. 1oe ::
Spugs, 107: a'American Maid, e7
-Summerfield and knight entry.
Fifth Raee-Mile and seventy
Yards: Manoevre. 112; woodthrYsh.
113; Miss Filley. 1o7; Courtfool. no;
Bantry, no; 'Roisterer. 107: Speed
ster. 10: George Duncan, los; AN
toinette. 100.
sixth Raee-MIle and a sixteenth !:
Ettahe, 113; 'Arna Gallop, 81;
rsSaize, 1o2: Solid Rock, 112; oal;-
lz~n Belle. 11T; solve James, 81;
sBarone. 1o7; Medusa, 107.
Seventh Race--Nile and one-six-
teenth: sSunduria, 1o6; BETSY, 1o7;
.Aztec. 1O7; Goidcrest Boy, i12;
alma B., 1o2; 'IndoIence, 1o7: Paul
Connolly, 113; Sentimental, los.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

Nohant, coming with q rush near
the finish with his rider sitting still
was a fast finishing third.
keZiah, ridden by Harrison proved
the juciest of the several long priced
winners of the day. paying $3.50
for 50. After leading the the heav-
lily played and weekly ridden out
standing favorite, Yaphank and
nine others home.
Misdeal' won her second race
at the meeting and stamped herself
above the ordinary in the juvenile
event. She raced Mawrcoron into
submission early and won by three
lengths from st. Maurice, the bet
ter of the Pelican stable pair that
started, Mawrcoron and three
others.
Arrah Go on's was the most
popular and hardest earned victory
o: the day. The Washington dele
cation was. down to a man, holding
him in stout favoritism. The vet
eIan broke on the lead but was
compelled to battle hard to retain
it in the stretch run when chal-
lenged by Sycamore who finished
second. a head back
Napthalius was the first Of those
that raced at Havana to earn brack-
cts at the meeting. His first victory
was mainly due to his rider, John
sons ability to outfinish Gregory on
Hello Pardner in the stretch run.
Challenger took the final in a
hard drive.
The State Racing Commission to-
day received a letter from the
Maryland Jockey Club, acknowledge
ing the receipt of their order to
recognize Guy Bedwell as the ]. X.
L. Ross agent, and admitted the
acceptance of the entries that were
refused from Bedwell by Secretary
Riggs when offered on Monday. 1t is
expected that the next squabble be-
tween the Pimlico people and the
commission will be over the stew
ards of the meeting, Pimlico having
submitted the names OF three when
they are required to propose but one.
The track was heavy in dust to-
day as the result of the dry spell.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
FIVE EXTRA-HOLE.
MATCHES ASAPRIL
TOURNEY OPENS
Hamilton, Garden City
Star, Goes Around in
36-36-72.

PINEHURST, n. c.. April 1s.-The
first match round of the mid April
golf tournament provided more than
its fair share of noteworthy incl
dents at Pinehurst today. To begin
with. Lou Hamilton. of Garden City,
who is playing better golf now than
he did thirty or forty years ago,
went around in 36-36-72. then Ar
thur Yates of Rochester came along
with the modest total of seven
brides on his card, and three of
the five extra hole matches played
during the day wound up with un-
usual finishes. One of them was
won with a putt for q birdie from
off the sand Another was a FL
hole affair that was brought to an
end with a mashie pitch of thirty
yards into the cup. And the third
was won in a blaze of glory at the
twentieth hole by a player who had
started the last lap of his round
by taking IS or II over fours for
seven holes.
George Morse. of Rutland, VT.
was the opponent against whom
Hamilton considered it necessary to
go around in 72. Hamilton took
Ine match Dy up anu " pay
and registered brides at the FIRST,
fifth and fourteenth holes. The
one at the fourteenth wasn't good
enough. however. Morse was hole
high, 452 yards from the tee, in 2
and ran down from the edge of the
sand for an eagle 3. Morse went
out in SO, two strokes worse than
Hamilton, and was only down at
the turn.
Hamilton's little collection of
three brides paled into insignif-
icance when Arthur Yates had nm
ished his round. The Rochester
golfer. who played for several years
on the all-American football team.
who has played golf for four years
only, was back on his game again
today and went around in 36-3s-75
against Young Wfmberley Bowman.
who hung ON like grim death all
the way to the seventeenth green.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

factor, as also Maize and Bar One.
The latter was bet on throughout
the country Tuesday, but failed to
deliver. Understand same connec-
tions are sending the checks right
back. Desperation to cop the long
end of the opening spasm, looks
like having carte blanche to the
mint. Yea bo. go on down and
laugh at 'em.
Bowie Selections.
Best bet of the day-Bantry.
Best take n chance bet-Spuxs.
Best Pariay-Spugs, Resist. Des-
peration.. A Place.
First Race-Desperation Miriam
Cooper. Little Aimee.
Second Rsce-Legardon, Jaybird.
Birdman.
Third Race-Resist, Back Bay,
indian.
Fourth Race -Spugs, Machine
Gunner, Cheynlier.
Fifth Raee-Bantry, Manoeyre.
Miss Filly.
Sixth Raee-Ettahe, Maize. Bar
One.
Seventh Race - IndoIepee, sr,-
duria, Aztec.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
My Dear Returns to Form
And Takes Bowie Feature
Jockey Heupels Weird Riding of Nohant Win.
Him Meeting Suspension Keziah, Under
Harrison, Wins, Paying Long Price.

BOWIE. Nd, April 13.-My Dear,
game daughter OF King James
Bette Landon. showed that she had
returned to the good form which
made her one of the best light
weight carriers of the handicap
division when she took the Bowie
daily feature-adVance purse in a
stirring drive today. While the
mile running developed several ex-
hibitlons of poor horsemanship by
riders of others in the race. the
merit of My Dear's performance
was still apparent
Service Star provided the early
pace, closely followed by the Sun
Dial IL The pair were permitted
10 steal q long lead on the remain
der. all of whom were apparently
under waiting instructions. Round
Ing the Anal turn there was a gem
eral closing up OF horses. The new
contenders opened UP fan like
across the track and at the finish Nv
Dear. under Heupel's good handling.
took the verdict by a head from
sandy Beal. The latter was in close
quarters through the final test and
eIOFI- Inc ATcher
finished a half length back, driven
10 the limit to withstand the per-
functory challenge of Bolster, who
was miserably ridden. Coltiletti
snatched and hauled Bolster, the IA
Vorite. repeatedly through the run
ming. He later reported that the
gelding had attempted to run out
with him.
Jockey Heupel was suspended for
the remainder OF the meeting for a
weird looking ride on Nohant, in
the race won by David Gideon's
NulcaniZe who finally graduated
from the maiden ranks but without
hOnors. Gurgling Water set the
early pace. VulcaniZe followed as
closely as he could. Nohant was
kept far out of it. When the pace
maker tired Vulcanize took up the
lead under pressure. and was doing
his utmost at the end to hold his
advantage over Gurgling Water.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race e. Five and one-half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and upward
claiming. Viva, l0s; Bell Squirrel,
1903: Killarney Belle, l06; Lady St.
Patrick, III: Mondaine. III; Last
Chance. l07; Opal Wall. los; Chat
tan Court, l13: Black Spray. l15;
Miss Hilda I'd, los; Ispham. 1l0;
Squash. 1l0; Dust Down, 1l3; Iron
Man. 1l3; Bunker Bean, l06.
Second Receive and one-half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and upward
claiming. Maid Of Ansel. 1l0: Wei
ga. los: Blanchita, l1O: Apple Jack,
ll2; Maud NJ, ll3; Ed Levan, liz;
Beverly James, il2; Billy Joe, ll2;
Gertrude B.. los; Tambian. ll0; In
dian Brigade, ll2; Sweet Tooth, lf2;
Peter Payne, liz; Lantern, 1l2.
Third Raee-Five and one halt
furlongs; claiming. Lewis B., 1lO;
Sea Beach. lis; Our Leader, lis;
Hugh Angleton, IFS; Choir Master
III; Stanley H, ITO; Lady Josephine,
ITO; Duo De Guise. liz; Nellie Wit
wer. l09: Ell Sabio. 112: Ostenta-
tious, ll3; Crispie, 105; Chas. Can
nell, 112; Mayworth, ll3.
Fourth Race-Five and one-hali
furlongs; 3-year-olds and upward
claiming. Trulane. liz; Sandal
l10; Shoreacres. 1oS: Ermitana, 1l0;
Katherine Rankin. 1l0; English
Lady, 10S; Olive D.. 110; Old Home
stead, 1l2: Charmant, 81; Merry
Lass. 1903; Peggy Martin. l04; Little
One. log: Divland, lo7; Little Prin-
cess, 1l3.
Fifth Raee-One mile and seventy
yards; 3-year-olds and upward
claiming. Czardom, 113; Sam Hill,
l12; Emelda, 100; Lady Enfield, SO;
After Night, 107; Electric, 110; Belle
Flower. 90; Miss Aninias, 10l: Mike
Dixon, l02; Doctor Doorley, 107
Petelus. l07; Belle of the Kitchen,
1oS; Sky Pilot, ITO: Miss Wells, los.
Sixth Race One and one half
miles; 3-year- -olds and upward
'Regreso. l07; Kashmir, ia; Rune
100: Sailor, ITO; 'water Willow
Schas, 1903; Baby Sister. 80; tCork
90: Bourbon Green. 1903.
&C. B. Irwin entry.
IL. A. Parsons entry.
Seventh Race-One mile and sew
enty yards; 3-year-olds and upward
claiming. Boreas. l07; Pierrot. IFS;
Cobrita, los: Audrey X. 1l0; Mo-
diste, los; Hubbub, liz; Tokalon
March, liz; Thos. F. M'Mahon. 107:
Sauer, liz.
Eighth Race - Six furlongs; g.
year-olds and upward; claiming.
East Indian, l07; Greene Mint, III;
John. jr.. 1o9: Dancing Girl, 1o7;
woodie Montgomery, III: Our Maid,
107: Don Jose, 109; Orchid King,
ia; Sedgegrass, 1O5; Miss Manage,
lo6; Bonneville, 107: Bees Wing,
l0l.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
TIA JUANA RESULTS
First Race-.Flotation. 112 (Bu,

First Race-'Flotation,l ll2 (Bux-
toni. $50, $50. 800: ozark Ages, 1l2
Denny, $50, 800: Eye Bright, 112
(Gargan). 22.40. Time. o:50. Irish
Reins scratched. Nevada Stock
Farm entry.
Second Race-F. G. Corley, los (E.
Taylor), 1880. 7.2o. 40: Viona Nail.
1o3 tNoble), $50. 400; woodrose, sS
tPowelD. 400. Time. 1909 is. Ne
braska Lad scratched.
Third Race - La Bette Noir. 109
(Majestic). 40, $50, $50; Maud NJ.
1l0 Cwillis), 1910. 4.60;- Ermitana,
107 (McCullough), $50. Time. 1:l4
as. Lantern. Heads 1 Won and
Boreas scratched.
tJones), 24.00, 1920. 7.20; Smiling
Maggie. 10S (Josiah), 400. $50:
Knight Of Pythias. 100 (Carter), 800.
Time, 1:l4S. Tom Caro-. Mex and
Lewis E scratched.
Fifth Race - Ollie Woods. Ill
PowelD, 40. $40. $50: Dienero,
1o9 Murray, 1880. 500: Thirty
seven, lie Up. Huru), 500. Time.
1914 is. Trulane. Little Pointer,
July Fly and Choir Master scratched
Sixth Race Fannie Nail. l07
PowelD. $50. $50. 800; Buckhorn
Cd. 40 (wiilis). $3.50. go: Mike
Daily, 112 (Parke). 4.so. Time. 1:4s
Us. No scratches.
Seventh Race Nine. Byng, 107
Gosiah), 11.4o. 700. $50: l.. Gentry.
81 (Noble), 500, ESQ; Ike Mills. ia
(Hayward), $50. Time, 1:o1. Perch
scratched.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
PRESIDENT SEES
NATIONALS LOSE
OPENER, 6 TO 8
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

into the holiday crowd. The shrill
cries Of the question-filled women
tore down to the players at wrons
moments, and the crowd was sure
that the party was as II should be.
The score cards of the hrst day had
the wrong line-ups- question.
twas the seasons opener.
Women seemed to have hit the
turnstiles heavily, for no small per-
centage Of the first astronomers
were henna topped and silk beloved.
Their trimness gave the gathering
class that games Of other years
have never known.
At the conclusion Of the contest,
when the Presidential party was
about to leave the box. Ban John
son rushed up to the President and
asked him for the score card which
he had carefully marked throughout
the game. The President smiIingly
handed it over.
Thank you. Mr.. President" said
Johnson. This is the greatest
souvenir ever given or ever re-
ceived in baseball
The opening was a big success:
the opener was sad. But the fans
will remember Gettysburg; that a
real battle takes four days-and
that the thirteenth cometh not twice
in a week.
Prominent People In BoIes-
Among those occupying boxes at
the game were: Mrs. Clark Grifith.
Miss Mary Callahan. Mrs. David
Ross, Miss Evangeline Holler, Miss
Jeanne Robertson, Mrs. J. Robert
son. W. X. woolmsn, Col. Cookie,
President Ban Johnson. the Ameri-
can League; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wardman and daughter, Gen. Pey-
ton c. March. Mrs. ]. F. Connor. Mai.
and Mrs. John Milliken, Gen. and
Mrs. c. r. Krauthoff and aide. Sergt.
II. o. Payne. Col. and Mrs. Charles
w. Kutz. Randolph Kutz, Mrs. John
Morgan. Capt. James F. oyster.
Harry Almond, ". E. Reed. J. Thil-
man Hendrick and wife. Senator w.
B. Mckinley, of Illinois: J. J. O'Brien,
o. W. Rosenthal. of Chicago; II. J.
Spurway. of Illinois; Admiral Bull
lard and Comdr. S. E. Hooper.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.; Lieut..
Commander Hill. Lieut.. George l..
Townsend. T. Lincoln Townsend.
W. J. Montgomery. r. II. Evans. r.
E. Girard. Barton Euers. c. F. King,
Mr.. and Mrs B. S. Minor. Miss A &.
Crenshaw. George L. Mason. Dis
trict Corporation Counsel Francis
Stephens and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
S. Smith, Miss Helen Barber. Paul
r. Marsh and W. r. Wills.
Maj. Gen. W. N. Wright. Lieut.
Col. E. S. Hartshaw. Mai Clifford
Jones and Maj. G. w. Cocheu. all
Of the General Stan; Representative
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

Mr.. McLane's letter to the Racing
Commission is as follows:
April IL. 1921.
I'VE are in receipt of your letter
OF the 18th inst. and note what you
have to say in regard to the rules
under which you will grant us u
license, and in this connection beg
to say that the entries of Comdr.
j. X l.. Ross, signed by his author
lied agent, H. G. Bedwell, were ac-
cepted by US yesterday.
"A statement given out yesterday
by William p. Riggs, secretary of
the Maryland Jockey Club. said
nothing about the recognition of
Bedwell as Ross authorized agent,
but merely said:
1.-The Maryland Jockey Club
begs to state that the entries OF
Comdr. ]. K. l.. Ross for the spring
stakes of the Maryland Jockey Club
have not been refused"
petition praying for a man
damus to compel the Maryland Rae
ing Commission to issue licenses to
trainers and jockeys has been pre-.
pared by Senator Norris.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
BOWIE RESULTS

First Race-MisdeaI, 107 Ponce).
1900. $50. $50; ST. Maurice, IFS
CJohnson). $40. 2.1O; Mawrcoran,
ia (ColtilettD. 2.1O. Time: AS as.
Wessie B.. Desperation, Miles s. and
Irene Delsa also ran.
Second Race-Vulcanize, 112 fCoI-
tilettD, $40. ESQ. 2.1o; Gurglinr
Water 1o7 CMcTaggarD, $40. 2.1o:
Nohant. 112 CHeupeD. 2.lo. Time:
III Domingo, Bronston and Edith
Shreve also ran.
Third Rsce-Arrah Go On, lis
(Butwel). 4.4O. 500, $50; Sycamore
llo CJohnson), 4.20, ESQ: Ultra Gold
ll5 CMorris). $50 Time: 1.O7 tx
Cncle's Lassie. Frederick the Great
Laughter. Frank Monroe and FLYING
Orb also ran.
Fourth Raee-My Dear. 1o4 Cusr
peD. 11.3O. $40. SO; Sandy Real mo
(Corey). $40. 40; The Archer 100
(Ponce). 4.9O. Time: 1:4o 4-5 Sun
dial H., Bolster and Service Star also
ran.
Fifth Race - Napthalius, III.
(Johnson). 1910. 7.2O. $50: He,Io
Pardner, 1os Gregory. $50, $50:
Golden Dawn, 1O5 (Allen), $50
Time: 1851 is. American Boy, Lady
Emmeline, Hendrie and Lorena Moss
also ran
Sixth Rsee-Keziah, ss CHarrison).
9l.50. 1880. 1900; Yaphank. 100 (Al-
len), $50. ESQ; Ben Hampson, 10
(Richcreek). $50. Time: ISL Ak
Nebraska, Handful. willdo, Manda-
lay. George Washington. Margaret
y. Athena and Edith X. also ran.
Seventh Race-Challenger, 114
CRodriguez). 1910. 40. $50; Arbi-
traitor, 110 (Jackson), 27.s0, 1900;
orenzo. los (Richcreek). 40. .Timo:
ISL 2-5. Bombast. Kilkenny, Tom
Brooks, Enos. Warlike, Phillistine,
Iron Boy and Hackamore also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
TECH OPENS WITH
WIN OVER BUSINESS

Tech High Schools 1921 nine made
its initial bow in the championship
series yesterday at the Central High
stadium with a handy defeat of the
Business team by a score OF IL to I.
The Manual Trainers presented a
much better looking nine than that
which represented Mckinley in 1890
and the opposition from Business
was more than was expected.
The Stenographers were entirely
revamped yesterday, not man
playing in the same position that
he did in the game with Central; and
this change worked an improve
ment
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB OK.S BEDWELL AS ROSS AGENT
Lands Sees Opening
Game in Windy City

CHICAGO. April 1a-JudEe
Kenesaw Mountain Lands ferset
all abeut his high cemmissieser
dignity here today.
He dragged his old gray felt
hat ont OF nethbnIls and aid
sine Innings OF the faneiest
.bus'' rseting seen at the Cub
park. where Chicago gave st.
Lssis its hrst heating Of the
year.
The eemmIssioner had hardly
got seated before the Cub Of
fensive started. WavinG his bat.
tered cid bat. Lands Jumped 20
his feet and let loose q ressuad-
Ing swheopee- as the hrst run
Of the year was siasEes over
the plate. -
Throsghsut the game the
judge was up and down, chat
tering eneouraEenent to NIL
hands, eating peanuts BY the
bag, and In fact acting like q
serHal fan.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

William II. Hill. Of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Thompson. william
S. Jewett, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton Chesley. Mrs. John Philbrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Semmes, Mr..
and Mrs. A. z. Steinem. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert G. Hahn, Lester
Steinem and N. Ksfka.
wives Much In Evidesee.
E. l.. May. Mai. and Mrs. Carey
II. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. MAY,
Mrs T. c. Elver, J. w. Thomson
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Thomson. C. D.
Thomson, Miss Mary Thomson, Mr.
and Mrs +. J. Mersheimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ Keyser. Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Stephens, Frank J. Hogan. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Reid. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Essex, r. L. Harris. Miss Isa-
bel Kiernan, Miss Nellie Quill. Miss
Margaret Singer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
VILLA NOVA LOSES
TO PRINCETON, 81

PRINCETON. y j. April IA
Three scattered tallIes by the Tigers
gave Princeton the victory over
Villa Nova in baseball here this af-
terEoon by the score OF to /. The
game was festureless except for a
neat three -bsEger by Botting in the
sixth. followed by weiser's single.
bringing Botting in.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
HARDING GIVEN
GOLD BALL PASS

President Warren G. Harding
was yesterday presented with an
elaborate solid gold pass by the
Washing ton Colored Baseball As
socfation.
The presentation was made by
Judge Terrell. OF the Municipal
Court. who was accompanied to
the white House by q delegation
OF eleven other equally we'll
known professional and business
coiored men of this city.
In accepting the pass the Pres
tdent informed the delegation
that he would make every effort
possible to attend some of the
games that will be played by the
Warrington Braves At American
League Park.