davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
HUGE HOLIDAY MOB
SEES BUNCA BUCK
TAKES,OOORACE
Wins Thanksgiving Han
dicap From Clever Field
In Sea of Mud.

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Md. Nov.
24.-Mrs. H. Datner's wonderfully
improved colt. Bunsa Buck. won
the $4,000 Thanksgiving Handicap
here this afternoon over a track
that was a sea of mud.
1t was a two horse race all the
way. with Bunga Buck and slippery
Elm Sfghting II out from flag fall
to finish. Bunga was FIRST to break.
but Slippery was quicker In his
stride and Joined the pace immedl-
atcly. Down the straightaway,
around the turn into the back
stretch, the pair were closely Tapped
Swinging for home. slippery made
his final effort and for a moment
had his nose In front. but the West
erner would not be denied and. re-
covering his advantage held Slip
perry safe In the run home. Tippity
Witchet finished third.
Notwithstanding the most dis
agreeable weather. an immense
holiday crowd turned out to see the
sport.
The inaptly named secondary fea-
ture, the Promenade Handlcap-it
wasn't promenade. 1t was a wal
low-Saw F. A. Goss' The Boy splash
through to victory over a field Of
the best sprinters at the track
The Boy took the track when the
gate went up and outran his con-
tenders all the way, but Robinson
caused his supporters a bit of un-
easiness when he swung extremely
wide at the turn for home. Dry
Moon and Oriole closed some of the
gap, but they were not good enough.
and The Boy was safely home by a
comfortable margin.
The usual flock of 2-year-olds ap-
peared for the opening number. and
likewise the usual upset when
Grace Foster stepped down in front
at IL to ].
Grace was kept Off the early pace
until Blackstone and Quick Run had
killed each other OF. when she went
to the front and was never headed
Wessie b. closed an immense gap
to take the place from Fair Virginia.
The Benning purse, which was
the second offering. brought out a
Held of good youngsters. and Hep
haistos, one OF the Developments OF
the late fall racing. turned in his
third successive win. Caretaker
and Plucky dominated the early
running, but McAtee brought Hep
haistos up when they turned into
the stretch and he had little diff
Guilty outrunning his rivais to the
wire. Plucky held to the place
while fashmak was along in time
to take show money
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Maidens; 2-year-olds
800; 8 furlongs: Little. Black
Sheep, ia: Thelvale. liz; Dear Me.
liz; Thistle Bloom. 112; Sam Frank.
lis; Don Manuel, lis; Ultimao. IFS;
Acotsa, IFS.
Second Race-Claiming; 800; 5h
furlongs: Lady Hester. los: John
J. Casey, 105; Forbid, ITO; Parole,
ll3; John ]. Riley. 113; Speedy
Lady. 105: The Englishman. 108;
Sureget, 1l3; Cookie, lib.
Third Race-Three-year-o lds and
up; claiming; 500; 5h furiongs:
Donna Roma. 1902: Jacobin. 1903;
Frascuelo, 105; Chisca. f0s; Ed Gar
rison, 113: Second Cousin. 1902;
Counsel. los: >wedgewood, 105; Jes-
sica F.. ITO; Carl Roberts. 113.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and
up: claiming: $500: 5ls furlongs:
Waterford, los; Loyalist. 1908; l..
Genry. 10s; Jill, 10; Peasant. 113:
Light Fantastic. 105: Golden
Chance, 10s: Marion Rollins, ITO;
Starkader, 113.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and
up: claiming: 800; mile and SO
yards; Johnny O'Connell. IS: Chin
colleague, 81: Fairly. 100; Lady
Eileen, los; Dixie Girl. 81: Hester
Flower. 100; The Urchin. 100; Bur-
ley. 1O5.
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds and
up; claiming; 800; mile and so
yards. Loneliness. sS; Peggy Rives
100; w. G. McClintock, 100; Dolph.
Ill; Felix NJ, IS; Summer Sigh,
100: Ava R., 10s.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
RUN DOWN HEALTH CAUSED
HER TO Give UP POSITION

single day from work since" con-
cluded Miss walker. 1918 r st.
Like thousands Of others her
health was restored by Vitsmines
which the most conservative Of
physicians now call. the essen
tails Of life" Druggists say that
chemists. doctors end thousands OF
people in Washington have come
to look on the discovery OF Vita
mines as one OF the most i'm
portant steps OF the century in
the upbuildine and maintenance
of health. In fact. Phos-Pho Vita
mine tablets are prepared by one
of the most celebrated group OF
chemists in America. Each bottle
of Phos-Pho Nitamine comes from
the nationally known Irving Lab
oratory. OF Wheeling. W. Va. the
very name OF which guarantees
the highest quality and purity in
medicine.
The effect OF Phos-Pho vitsmin.
tablets at meal time is Indeed re-
msrksble. II you find your di-
gestton poor. IL you have sick
headaches and pains about your
druggist and ask for Phos-Pho
Nitamine. You will be. amazed al
the results and you will have an
entirely different appearance and
feeling Just in a few days
Note: We gladly pay postage
on a bottle of so Phos-Pho Vita
mine tablets on receipt OF 81 pluS
&c war tax. We guarantee these
to be the genuine Phos-Pho Vita
mine tablets from the Irving Ish-
oratory, packed in the original
orange colored carton.-Peopie'.
d. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Western Boy Wins
Senior Street Run

Sam Martin, Western High. won
the senior street run held under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. yes
terday morning. covering the two
miles in 1l:3 rs. a new record for
the event. Henry Maranian. Of Tech,
finished second. and Garrett third.
The senior even was open 10 boys
from 16 to Is. with no weight limit.
In the intermediate event. open
TO boys Of II and IS and under IFS
pounds, Frazel. OF Tech. won. with
Hoage. OF Western. second and NIL
Ter third. Frazers time for the half
mile was SO 2-5. Daugherty took
honors in the Junior even. open 20
boys OF 12 and Is. and under SIS
pounds. with Titsey and Fountain.
both OF the Y. NJ. G. A. second and
third The time was 3:2s.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming: for 3-year-
olds; maidens; 5Lz furlongs: CAL
liant Foe. 1907: mot Yet. 107: 'Dan
vooris. 1o7; 'Crcmona, 107; Grader,
no: Concentrate. 10; 'Car. 10;
Marie Rappold, no; Kitty E. 112;
Oh Doctor. lis; Pretender. us;
Billy Reedy, IFS; Inglecrest, IFS;
Plato, IFS: High Voltage, lis.
Second Race Claiming; for
3-year-olds and up: 5h furlongs:
MoIvoIio. III; 'Ben Gore. 1o6; Gold
stone. i'll; Enco, III: Arrow Point,
los; Logs. los; War Pennant, III:
Jane Pennybaker, 1903; My Friend
Pat, 10: Sure 107; 'Louise Wynne,
1902; Voormir, Ito; 1.-THE Moor, IFS;
Miss Dora, 107.
Third Race-Claiming for 3-year-
olds and up; 5h furlongs: ION
High, 1903; 'Rape o. the Lock. lis:
Jim Fog, 1O5: SHILLING. 1O6: Back
Bay, 106: 'Scarpia I'd. l06; mo
Lawn. log: Rolo, 1907; Van Sylvia,
10s: Frizlet, 10: Musito, III;
Murphy, Ill; Powder River, Ill.
3-year-olds and up; 5h furlongs:
Harry RuOOer, III Diocietlen, lUo ,
.Corkey NJ. 106; Cobalt Lass, los:
'Plain Bill, 106; Serbian, Ill:
Lowell. 1O6: 'Get EN-, 1O5; Ross
F., 10; sporting Chance, 105:
.Philander. 10; Promising Tom.
ITO; 'Normandie, LOG.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up: furlongs: Sikhim, 1903; Eter-
nifty, 1903: Ticklish. LOG; Tulsa, 106;
Green Gold. LOG: Barry Shannon,
1o5: Panaman, LOG; Flibberty Glib
bett, 106; Sea Cove, 100: Archie
Alexander, 1903: Gloomy Gus. 112,
sixth Race-Claiming: for Swear
Odds and up; 1 lis miles: Nom
tillo. 100: British Liner, 100; Ga
hot. 1o2; Phelan. 105: 'Bally Bell,
los: attorney Muir, 10e: East
ward Princess. 107; The cullen Bon,
1903: Banyan, 10s; Phillistine. III;
w. H. Buckner, Ill; Copyright, III;
Franc Tireur, Ill.
Seventh Race-Claiming: Swear
olds and up; 1 LIS miles: sOld
Faithful, 100; Machiavelli los,
.Hay, 1O6: 'Canso. 1o6; Tom Lo-
gan, III; Avery Trumbo, Ill; Cock
Roach. III: 'Mab. 1903: Ailliro. 105;
sRichard W. 106: Miss Neil. 10S;
Joe Joe. III; Skye Ball. Ill. =
Apprentice allowance claimed,
FIVE pounds.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
f ffss6jaRs9 2g:1;zz&g2;!!

fact exists. and that California will
prove her supremacy again. just as
she did a year ago against Ohio
State.
These critics invite Penn State to
better California's score OF IL to
against Washington in a game.
where California employed more re-
serves than regulars.
We doubt very much that the West
can show a greater backfield trio
than Killinger. Aldrich and owen.
We would be willing to ride with
this brilliant combination against
other pick. for they are very little
below the standard OF Mahan. Thorpe
and Coy. Killinger is the greatest
running back of the year. with AL
drich only a shade behind The sheer
dash. and power Of OWENS running
Tackle Supremacy.
The West this last season has
almost outclassed the East when il
comes to the predominance of
tackle play.
The West in fact his about two
fine tackles to any one the East
could show, which may account
largely for the western margin of
success. With Keck. Into, King.
Bolles and a few others the East
has had good men. But from the lot
there were practically none to COM
pare with Slater of Iowa. Huffman
of Ohio State, Mcclure OF Chicago,
Bader of Wisconsin, Shaw of Notre
Dame and four or Ave others who
-
In the Chicago Princeton game
Mcguire was the best tackle on the
field but the Maroon forward had
more than one peer in the Middle
West where he came upon keener
competition.
Iowa and Notre Dame both had
great tackles while Ohio State. Chi
cago. Wisconsin, Michigan and Ne
braska had stars who call for at
least one sprig from the olive
bough.
Outside Kicks.
The main difference between luck
and skill is merely a matter of
whether IL was you or the other
cove in action.
Did you ever see good. first
class, consistent knocker who was
good. first class or consistent at
anything else?
You can forgive any entry his
mistake as long as he doesn't try
to alibi it with too much vehemence.
We have just thought of some
thing else that Babe" Ruth has
never taken up. As far as we can
discover he has devoted almost no
time to sculpture or Greek dances.
But he is still young. with many
years ahead for these lighter diver
tisements
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Cromwell los pick
(Penman). to 5, out; Inquiry 102
(Fields). out. Time, 1:14. Zululand
also ran.
Second Race-Wayward Lady. 107
CPenman). 8 to 5, to 2, 1 to a;
Leghorn, 107 CPickens), to g.. to
5; Who Can Tell, 100 (Fields), to
5. Time, 100 3-5. Molly Pun,
Caimto, Lustre. Buckingham and
Col. Chile also ran.
Third Race-Koran, 1o5 (Schef-
fer), to 5. 8 to 5, to 8; Old Sinner,
104 (Swartz), 8 to 1, s to S: Chisca,
los (Fields), to 1. Time, 1908.
Whippet. Golden Flint, Pittsburg,
Buford and Missed. the Time also
ran.
Fourth Race-Service Flag, III
(Kennedy). to 1, IL to 5, to 2;
Tim ]. Hogan, 1a3 Cwright). to 1.
to 2; Drapry. III .Moore), 2 to 1.
Time. I;4s Miss Hilarity, Baby
Faust. Mays Bob. First Troop and
Dandy Van also. ran
Fifth Race-Gen. ]. NJ. Gomez, 1o7
CHupeD. s to S. : to 2, to 4; Aiken.
1os (Byrne). to 2. to 4: Alta Boy,
I'd. 10 tPenman), 1 to s. Time,
1888 2-5. Rankin, Lads Love, Betty
j. Frank W. and Heron also ran.
Sixth Race-McAdoo. 1os (Fields),
; to l. l to 1. l to. .; Mildred A., 1os
(Kelsay), to 1, 8 to 5: Yellow Bios
som. "a tPenmaD, 1 to .. Time,
1:45 Is. Harry NJ. Stevens. Melvin.
Rockport and Slick I'd also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
BOWIE ENTRIES


First Race-Claiming; for a-year-
olds; five and half furIongs. Troad.
III; Indian Prince. ia: Pretty Lady.
Ill; Far Sight, 1os; Hillsdale, ia;
Welcome Stranger, ia: Toodles,
Ill; 'Fayelle, log: Lucky Lass, ia;
Stola. III; LADY Zeus, Ill; .Adelia
s., LOG. Also eligible-Royal Prim-
rose. Ill; Baby Boy, Tikeh, ia; Mrs,
Grundy, III; tricks. 100; Volcanic,
ia.
Second Race The Everglades
Purse; for 2-year-olds; six and a
half furlongs. ca Tangerine, ia;
Moco, Ill; Colando. ITO; Miriam
Cooper. 1O7; Bees Wax. I07; Alva,
ia; Joseph Brant, Ito; ZeaIot, ITO;
Chewink,, 1o7: Plucky, Ill; Fancier,
ITO; Humorist, ITO; Penitent, l07.
Also eligible-Doughnut, 10; Sam
my X, Ito; (a) Duncecap, Ill. (a)
r. T. Wilson, jr, entry.
Third Race - Claiming: for a
year-olds and up: six and a half
furlongs. Mark West. 1oS; Thrifty
Three. los; 'Pomerene, 1l3: IRA
jah, los; 'Bryngar. 100; Arrah Go
On. los; Staunch. los; sChas. ].
Craigmile, 100; 'Chief Barthen, 1o3;
Laughter, 1o5: Actress. lo2: sPaul
Connolly, 100: 'Bodansky, 100. Also
eligible-Catoctir. los; sKineling
I'd, 1o6; Viola Park. 100; Sister EN-
blem. los; Saddle Ring. Ill.
Fourth Race-The Bowie Conso-
lation Handicap; for 3-year-olds
and up; one mile and one-sixteenth.
Halu, 113; Clean Gone, los; Arrow
of Gold, 112: Pathway, 10s; Tica-
cey, Ill; 'Hard Guess, 80.
Fifth Race-The Fidelity Purse;
for 3-year-olds and up; one mile
and 10 yards. Pride of India, los:
Wood Violet, 1o2; Ten Buttons, 90;
Clarkson, los; Knight of the Heath
er, 100; Muttikins, 100; Halu, Sc.
Sixth Race - Claiming; for g.
year-olds and up; one and one
quarter miles. Smarty. 10s: sComme
Ci lis; 'Yorkist, ITO; Mountain
Rose, I'd. los; Orderly, los; sRomeo.
113; Joan of Arc. 107; Bombast.
106; veteran, 113; Lady Lillian.
106.
Seventh Race-Claiming; for A.
year-olds and up; one and one-six.
teenth miles. Vice Chairman, ll6:
'Diadi, los; Bar One, log; war.
like, 1ol; Ferngrass, 81; Star Court.
11S; Lord Herbert, 1e6; Vesuvius,
1oS; paddy Dear. I01; sAsuncion.
80; wild Flower. 10S; Allah, loe:
'Whitehaven, lo3; 'Medusa, ss;
Sparkling, 50. Also eligible
'woodthrush, 10s; sCourlis, Iol:
'Wodan. lo1; Fizer. LOG; 'Ardito,
101.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
7 SQUAD ARRIVES IN NEW YORK FOR ANNUAL BATTLE
Trackman's Selections


Bowie,
First Race-lndisn Prince. Tricks,
Hillsdale.
second Race-wiissn eatry, Meee.
Third Race-saddler Ring. Paul
Connolly. BrynEar.
Fourth Race-Arrow Of Gold,
Clean Gone, Ticacey.
Fifth Race-Muttikens. Knight Of
the Heather, Tea, Buttons.
sixth Race-Lady Lillian. Mouk-
tniu Rose I'd. Joan Of Arc.
seventh Race-Lord Herbert, Me-
dusa, warlike.
NEW ORLEANS.
First Race-Piato. Trader Bill
Reedy.
second Race-Jane Pennybaker
War Pennant. Miss, Dora.
Third Race-Murphy, Rolo' Back
BAY.
Fourth Race-Diocietian, Get En-
Serbian.
Fifth Race-Green Gold. stkhiA
Sea Cove.
sixth Race-Galiot. British Liner
Attorney Muir.
seventh Race-Riehard v, Ailiro
Nab.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Digestion Poor She Wa, Merry
Gus and Weak-Com-
plexion Bad.
WTAMINES CHANGED
CONDITION ENTIRELY

My appetite was gone. had
pains in my back and my health
was broken down so ] had to
give up nv position and rest.
rimples broke out on the back Of
nv neck and couldn't seem TO
digest my food properly. / was
getting weaker and weaker every
day, but nothing seemed to do me
any good" said Miss Beulah Wal
ker, whose address is stated be-
low.
People said / needed Vitamines.
that this was the trouble with
me. got Phos-Pho Nitamine
tablets from the drug store and
started taking them without de-
lay. II was lucky for me that
did, as l can say to everybody now
that they surely built Up my
strength and health in just a
short time. Just a few of these
pleasant little Phos-Pho Nitamine
tablets along with my meals did
the work. am feeling like a
different person and can eat any
thing l want and enjoy IL. have
gained eight pounds in weight. all
of the pimples have disappeared
and i am no longer bothered with
these pains. have not lost a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Catholic U.-G. w. U. Game
Postponed Until Tomorrow

Rain forced q postponement of
the Catholic University George
Washington football game sehed-
uled for the Central Stadium
yesterday. The field was . morass
mt game time, and by mutual
consent the contest was put over
until tomorrow mt 2 o'clock. Ii is
probable that the same ontcials
appointed for yesterday VIII
work Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Annapolis Huskies Will
Get Final Workout Today
Folwell Has Ordered Practice for This After.
noon Regardless of Weather Conditions
Middies Get Lukewarm Send-off

NEW rORk, NOV. 24.-The Navy
squad arrived here today for the
annual classic with the Army Sat
urday At the Polo Grounds. 1t was
the plan Of Bob Folwell. the coach.
to have his players work out under
Soogan's Bluff. but the rain and the
condition Of the field caused post
ponement.
FRegardless of weather conditions,
however. Folwell will shoot his
charges through a workout at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. "a
Whether or not the fog that en-
veloped the city and rain that fell
in torrents intermittently during the
forenoon proved a damper. certain
II Is that less enthusiasm marked
the departure this morning Of the
Navy football warriors for New YORK.
where they will do battle with rival
West Point Cadets in the twenty
fourth game of the series. than has
generally been the case.
The squad was given a big dem
onstration by their comrades OF the
regiment as they left the govern
rnent reservation to entrain on cars
OF the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric line. but when the
train pulled out Of the West street
station there was scarcely a hand
tul OF Navy folks to give them a
nnal send-oI. The weather. how
ever. was miserable. to say the least
D The squad. numbering fifty play
ers. Head Coach Folwell and Comdr.
Douglas l. Howard. secretary-treas-
usr OF the athletic association. and
9TH attendants made the trip to
Goths 4 over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road
The regiment of middies, nearly
2.40O strong. will not move to New
York until early Saturday morning.
They will go by special trains over
the Baltimore and Ohio and Penn
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

The greatest basketball season
in history is now under way. The
growth has been gradual but ba.
covered every section Of the coun-
Try, with the admission list growing
every year. NJ major league for
BASKETBALL would provide a flnan-
cial killing for any promoters Iook-
ing FOR a new turn to take up by
way OF providing action for the
long winter evenings that rest be.
tween fonthaII ana hsashait
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Quaker Wins 1O-Mile Jaunt.

DETROIT, Nov. FIR. Earl John
son, of Braddock. Pa, won the
third annual ten-mile marathon
here today from field Of thirty
four entrants. Chuck Miller, of
Chicago, ran second. and Albert
smoke, of Canada, was third. The
a.. urs. ea.LE AZ
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
Game Is Postponed.

Because of the Indictment weather.
the game scheduled for yesterday
between tn Gonzaga eleven and the
Gonxaga alumni was postponed un-
til tsta~ AetA
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25


80 fisbe HI took a
all
Of
Wax uh, 'oesae
307 handi
OF a:23
to
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

Twodoir
all
stouty misunderstanding 4Al (e)
309 FOURTH and
at
>
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
P::;::i swain IS '' ) ! j: E. ::';s '':2s Il
Ponce.
Quecrsk

pahDerastauoc
running
dispsye
In fuong
Quereek dull
For
pl,cedi wento OF
by Trained
fourth TimeO
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
How They Ran at Bowie
weather, Rainy; Track, sloppy.

2os Purse $500 claiming
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25


slippery
pity Wiehet srrt
BonaCe
- =" out. o a al
I'd to
IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

the
derse HeuoP
Morning
C
Vesuviu 90. Edith K Vice Chairman % -
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

Couns u
in TIL
Scratch Fem Grass
overveh-kzah
place irving wento
by e Train Arthur
s5.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

Totals. $40 AS sol Totals. ass s1o 171
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

West Points only chance is a
well-conceived. well-executed run
ming game of variety and deception
hooked to the same type OF passing
game that West Point used against
Yale. The Cadets will make no
ground to speak of through the
Navy line, but If they can ever shake
French loose he will be a hard
bird to nail.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS LFACuE

Totals. al $40 $50 Totals. 4os 42e 422
r. Rock rolled third game.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.

Totals. 422 42s 4s7 Totals. 400 gas 4s7
J. Morgan Reach.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

Comprising wooden and
all fabrics. including all
wool blue serEes and Atwood
cassimeres and cheviots. Neat
patterns, broken size sssort-
ments: 81 to IS waist Regu-
larry So and $3.50, and some
up TO $3.50
Friday only. H-<S.-Hain fsor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03
THE Flexible
Arch

Of the Cantilever Shoe is like a band
age wound snugly around the instep.
The shoe being slightly padded at the
tongue. II can be laced tightly. SO ms to
draw the arch into its proper position.
There is no hard steel support to force
the bones Of the arch into the desired
position. But the flexible, massage like
action Of the arch OF the shoe accom-
plishes the same results without the
least discomfort.
Knowing the corrective properties Of
the Cantilever Shoe. many women expect
to see an awkward-looking shoe. that
they can wear only at times. But the
Cantiiever shoe is a smart shoe that can
be worn. and Is worn. by hundreds Of
women at any occasion where a sensfblo
shoe is permissible.
In several feathers aod colors. We
have thi, oxfdrd' in black or brown kid.
High or low heels. Also the broader toe
Cantilever (No. 81 last) in brown calf
oxfords. very stylish as well as sensible.
These comfortable shoes put your mind
at ease.
, 1921-09-16

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
, 1921-09-16
JOHN EMERSON
IS CONVICTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Fine of $500 and Costs As
sessed by Court for Illegal
Transportation of
Booze.

iron conviction in district court
yesterday on a charge OF transport
ms liquor Illegally. John Engerson.
was fined $500 and costs, in a case
heard 10 establish precedent on the
question OF whether in the discharge
OF official duties an officer running
upon an i~nfraction OF this kind. must
delay arrest Until a warrant is secured
and other legal procedure complied
with, before an arrest can be made.
The states case was presented by NJ.
w. Purcell, county attorney. while the
defendant was represented by Attor-
ney NJ. r. Ryan. Throughout the
trial Of the case. which viii establish
the procedure in cases of his kind.
much expert testimony was developed
and many legal Tits fought out over
the admissability OF evidence
\ test Of the liquid. which was con-
tanned IN the kegs which Engerson ad-
mitted he was transporting, was made
by DR.. J.. i. o'Donnell al his labora-
tory. His finding classified the liquid
as whiskey.
, 1921-09-16

battery. while Manager McGraw sen
Toney to the mound and Snyder be
hind the bat.
New York scored I've runs in the
third inning on Rawlings single.
Snyder's double. Toney's single. Ban
croft's triple. Frsch's double and Kes-
single. Glanzer took Hamilton's
place after the fourth run was scored.
Late in the gnme the fans protested
a decision at second base by Umpire
Mccormack. They threw many bot
, 1921-09-16
Receiver for Land
Office Qualities

CHEYENNE. Sept. Ie.-I. Z. Yoder
OF T~orrington Thursday qualified as
receiver OF the Cheyenne land office.
succeeding Luke Voorhees, of. Chey-
enne. who e the Office for eight
years. voorhees, was the last OF the
important Wilson appointces here TO
retire from hice
, 1921-09-16

ties from h stands. one striking the
umpire on h head. He was not Sc
riously hurt a detail OF rs police
men escorted him from the field when
the game was over
The outbreak came when McCor-
mack declared Grimm. who had sin
gied. nj at second Schmidt hit h
ball to c and the Giant second
baseman fumbled- Schmidt reached
first on the play. but Grimm was
forced to slide. The play was close
, 1921-09-16

Baldwin. New Haven. Conn. and
WAYNE n. Musgrave. New York were
reelected grand senior president and
grand Junior president. respectively.
Of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity at
Ire close OF the tenth annual conven-
ton here. Irving wins.ow OF Omaha
was elected grand secretary
, 1921-09-16
800 STRIKE in
KANSAS MINES

PTrTsBURG. kan. Sept Ia \
strike Of 500 coal miners. employed by
the Spencer-Newlands Coal COMPANY
at two mines. ordered BY President
Alexander Hovat n the district
board of the Kansas Miners union
went into effect today A dispute over
the nay Of a blacksmith rs the cause
Of the strike order. II was announced
at the union Headquarters
, 1921-09-16

afternoon. when czarworthy. sired By
Car Peter and a grandson OF Ak
worthy. trotted a mile IN @oS+-
CzAr~orthy was driven by Tommy
Murphy. Today's record was h third
set by him during the week
In the first heal OF h goa paee
this afternoon Murphy cane close %
the tracks pacing record Of 200 fat.
when he drove Sanardo to an easy
heat victory IN 10O[.