davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Chaldean Priests Admit
Swind;ing N. Y. Clergy

pARIS, July 25.-In the arrest
tonight of two men. alleged
to be Chaldean priests, the police
say they have uncovered fraudu-
lent collections in France and the
United States amounting to
many millions Of francs. The
men, according to the police, con-
fessed that on different occa-
sions they had called on the Rev.
Frederick w. Beekman, rector of
the American Church in Paris,
to collect funds for Chaldeans
prosecuted by the Turks, each
with letter supposed to have
been signed by the Archbishop
of Palestine.
Before their operations in
France, they are declared to
have confessed, the men had
been in the United States, where
they obtained many thousands of
dollars from the Episcopal clergy
and a large number of prominent
laymen.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
II COMMUNISTS SLAIN
IN FIGHT WITH FASCIST
Seventeen Houses Burned in
Conflict in Italy.

ROME. July 25.--Twelve Communists
and one member OF the Fascist. or ex-
treme Nationalists. were killed to-day
in fighting at the village OF Roccastrada.
near Grosseto. Fascist terrorized the
village. entering early this morning and
searching houses. 1t Is said that wher-
ever a peasant was found In possession
OF Communist party card he was taken
out and shot. Seventeen houses were
burned during the disorders.
Fifty Fascist were ambushed by
Communists at Grosseto. forty miles
southwest OF Siena. Tuscany. One OF
the Nationalists was killed. The re-
mainder pursued the Communists and
other deaths occurred.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
BLACK AND TANS
MAY BE DISBANDED
Reorganization Of Irish Police
Is Plonned.
Bu The Associated pes.

BELFAST. July 25.--Plans for the COM
plete reconstruction OF the Irish police
force are under consideration of the Irish
executive. The points under discussion
include the early disbandment OF the
auxiliarics (Black and Tans) and the
complete reorganization OF the Royal
Irish Constabulary and the merging OF
the Dublin metropolitan police In a
newly constituted forco In which all the
men now serving have the option OF
joining. II Is regarded as certain that
the auxiIiaries will be disbandcd ut an
early date.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
MASKED BANDIT ROBS
YOUNG MAIL CARRIER
Gets Two Registered Pouches
in TosOn Near Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, July 2e. A masked
bandit early this morning held up and
robbed n seventeen-year-old boy em-
ployed at the Post Office OF wilkins
burg. suburb. OF two mail pouches
containing registered letters, according
TO r. III. Rhineheart. ticket agent at the
Williamsburg railroad station.
The loss In unknown. County detec-
tives and Pittsburgh police have been
assigned TO the case.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
ORDERS BATHHoUsE INQUIRY.

Mayor Hylan wrote yesterday to
T'olice Commissioner Enright ordering
him to investigate reports Of bathhouse
rrofiteering at Coney Island and near
by beaches. and to have revoked the
license of every bathhouse keeper who
may be found to have charged in excess
of the rate established by ordinance.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. July 25.--TEimer
sundby, Chief OF Police. probably was
fatally wounded to-day when he was
shot twice by a highwayman. who an
hour before had held up and robbed
Evan Evanson. messenger for the Wis
consin and Minnesota Light and Power
Company OF from $500 TO $1,000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
1,792,368 Germans Killed,
4,246,874 Hurt in War

RERLIN, July 25.-Germany
lost 1,792,36s men killed and
4,246,874 wounded from 1914
to 1918, according to a revised
compilation Of the German cas-
ualities during the war. In ad-
dition, 100000 men are still re-
ported missing. The losses in
the navy, which are included in
the casualties given above, were
1926 men killed and 31,085
wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
NEW LABOR LAW IN SPAIN.

MADRID. July 25.--A law providing for
the obligatory retirement OF workers on
reaching certain sfc became effective
throughout Spain to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

HOTEL AsToR--Roof Garden and Roof Res
,aursnt. Dsrcins 70 ~ :30.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
M. J. CURLEY NAMED
BALTIMORE ARCHBISHOP
Is Appointed by Pope to Head
Maryland Diocese.
Ru fhs A,.oc,nt,d Prc,..

RoME. July 25.--The Pope has ap-
pointed Bishop Michael j. Curley OF
st. Augustine Archbishop OF Baltimore
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

Bishop Michael Joseph Curley was
born at Athlone. Ireland. october ~.
1879. Educated at the Royal University
OF Iceland and Of Rome. he was ordained
a priest in 1905 and sent as a mission
airy TO Florida. where. after ten years
service. he was named Bishop Of st.
Augustine by Pope Plus X. on April g..
1914.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
Deny ow@ing stock.

There ls not scintilla Of truth In
the report" he said. that Joseph Tu-
multy or myself own dollars worth
of stock in the United States Mail"
Officers OF the steamship company
continued to hint the seizure was pro-
voked by "intrenched foreign interests"
and the Shipping Board people reiterated
Continued on Thirteenth Pnnn
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

when you think of writing.
think Of wHITfNo.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

Continued on Ninth Paoe.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26
THREE CENT POSTAGE RATE
AND TAX ON BANK CHECKS
ARE. PROPOSED BY NELL ON

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yo.x HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

Continued on Thirtccnth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-26

contsnsed on Third Page
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

AeeuWilns a. lA,r4og heNpf director
~ a Mre lUnails aalam 10 heu
mania lHsrnllt Nhfn lfHnsmlited. -
curs ~ aN eNflief aKe ln meh sae
cvseise generation uf 80 pairs ~
rAreuis r4ufis the leNfuHl ~ shv
Amefivar Meaital ASSES sallsn. nnb m
spring ~ gsf erni "a thv nfsgulne
Nere lound % hase had ihels nfat AZ.
iHyk nf lusaNlis befew lhf nRe ~
twenty fse considerable pnfiinN hr
irg tnufnliAl iMleiee Mothers
ffanauii'is'l mNeb usn fs~lHeHiil ihAn
fnihrfr and iaNsltvfs nte infected
tsofr nfies lhaH san. alsa ihv aN
sprlns wa Affected - alHHs Nsjf lhr
sre 81 ihe nawei helne in mast ln
siange siihef fonwA'4tl inshe lirs 30
H-"4 q. indifferent NARaitS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair

~'ar should be a~a tsff eai,fpl =
yeH wani ~ kefp Nsif seutiu8 nf
best Mes, hssi.s aad pepata sussa
poses eaniaiA tap mssh ais#u Yiis
sfles me eplp. make ihe hsif hnilM
sHJ feinv 81
4he tfss thing Cir sifads uss ia Nal
sifled coeeauus "a sAamFeo fehhh is
puts and areamlcssl aha n betler than
aufihlue eisr ttg rsn use
our az tpp ftuer'aneful ~ NaHfisd
via eisanm fha half ana seain Thoroughly
rlmpiy meistsa enc balf piib waisy haa
rah a IN Il aatra an sbefisnse n el.h
creamy laihcr witch riuses sag easily
removing every pafiIels - dam. ate,
dandrun aoa estessiFe 81 Ihe n#lf
dries qeiehiy aud pseaiy. ana a ltssss
the sealp spfi. and she halr flee aaa
siltt fright. lnsifoss. fiany sed sasy e.
msnaWe
Yen esn ee Muh'nea cossanhi 81
sA#mpsp Al any phsfmafy Ha s4fg
sbeap, aud few eaHees viii sappfs
eseey memhpf II ths faulty ~ mepft
~ sara your aruesiAf gives yoa aei
siflsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

That the secret Of tho sllkworm was
ieaiously guarded is well known. and
u tradition Is told OF a Chinese prin-
tcSs who tried 20 import the insects
into the country whittier she was 60.
Ing. Certainly 1t seems probable that
SILK making was known as long ago
as 2sO0 II. c.. when Emperor Chin
Nong. TO whom IL ascribed the inven-
ton Of the plow, T. said to have be-
gun the planting Of mulberry trees.
and his successor. Hoan-ti intrustcd
10 his wife the investigation into the
rearing OF the silkvcrms. In the year
2602 II. G. Certainly her work was sue
cessful, and her name 20 this day Is
held In high honor. an encouragement
TO those who, Ike I.uI Tsu 81 Ling Chi.
devote their time 10 the care Of any
form Of investigation work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

published 10 the Guthrie Daily
Leader March 4 and 5. 1891
COUNTY 4nt@suNtN SALE or
PROPERTY BOUGHT AT RESALE
The following is list OF property
bought by Coua.y Treasurer AT resale
for the use and benefit OF logan
County. rnder provisions OF Chapter
81. section az 1915 Session Lave
OF Oklahoma. and sold az private sale
10 persons named and price stated
selsw pgovidirg same Is approved by
Board OF Cnunly Commissioners at
the meeting af said board MaFcn Z
1921. as provided ~ law.
1lrgRir PROPER
i.ef 8 hiask xleeo. r n West
i.ot bl~s n sinu II y Mvss
iet rs hissR a& 81 81 & D. lang.
Fast GUTHRIE
l.as \, hi,Ak n Smm Mrs Nj "A Cas-.
WEST GTnRlr
ia ls hg~eR sa s4spe Katie Gras4en
l.st * hi.sek ~ S. Anna wbite
I.st & hie~k 81 Mt1. Anna whNe
lot Z blesk - ssvp. Anna White
HAlNER ADDITION
i.sf . hlesk Is sAsas W q uxermnes
ia ie hioyk ID si@s; " 4 oeyf.
street
Ief ~. hie.k IS stes ~ oYerarcet
l.s a. hi-k ~. staa NJ \ aserstrrt.
l.ei ~ hlcxk 81 st2s " owrsirsSt
tos "a hlesA n. Aas a. prtsgree
ist ia tis~A M st4s " usefssfsei
ret rs bie-a ~. St-s ~ 81 u,ei
sffret
nGp CRESCENT
raa }. bls'A 4. $1,000 Nllle STAN
hfoueh
r,ot vi sieA b. ~oo MliHe sisnt
hrepeh
r., Ia tiorA io s~ mlus Nac
hsoaeb
I.es NJ hlask "a. To Minic staa
hronnh
Iii II. hlesk "a. $50 Anue slan
hrnuGh
HEtYisA ApnlTioN To GrTuRiE
I.ot A hlnek ~. $40 Si Mia Anaa
strong
FRANK BOND
County Treasurer Logan County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
srENocRApArR WANTED

A first class stenovrapher wanted
fer extra work leading possibly 70
a permanent position In Guthrie. 1ol
wakes will be paid u goods are de-
livered Address "A. u. G." care Daily
Leader, Guthrie. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

Mattresses and cnsmbermaiis ara
located easily. quickly and without
any personal bother by means OF tho
Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

a The Pollard last nigal Nhea ,ha
members d iAe Tau n Na eluo ana
Mrs. Hyde ~vrc her guests Are
mo sho~ refreshments ~efo served as
the Foantain Miss Es.hts Grlsaa.a
AIN eagorsaln the club iu ,wu wesAk
N ~ NJ
Acorn Club
Mrs Tpynlau 81 CAuey. haassa
Mrs. A j Provost d aor oraa,ow e.
West Virginia and Mira tass ilalsen
were additional guests AZ ihs Aoara
club Yesterday when u met AZ the
home of Mrs Lyman Gray Mrs
Hughes who had charge II tho afo
gram gasc a very interesting account
of The l.oeis aud CLARK exdcdttian
Mrs Stella i3elaad had an enccllshs
paper on saeasaeeA Topical ear
.rens events were given II answer Us
roll cali Ncxs week Mfa STELLA na
lana viii be hostess ia lAs ,nb
n X "
Mr and Mr~ I.oulS Ilalsoll and nia 7
ihcr. Mrs. ] f.f~sgst wifl xNtNl
sunday ~ Oklahoma Cl'y with frle0di
aud relatives
u n
Mrs IIaWorth who haa been the
guest q, her sister. Mira II w i.ula
and mother. Mira Taeear for sosefsl
weeks lef, today tpr Oklahoma glty
Where she pil hc ioiusd ~ bar Aus
baud who has been In FLORIDA ana
from there they sill 80 70 their hoioe
IN weathoriord. Oklahoma
sxw
Mrs !. Il liuuseworh has feiufg
80 from Oklahoma CITY where She
!, a'.,,,. W.T.
Mrs odlih spursieF viii entefiaia
ghe Phi Delta Gamma club lomosgoe
u her home 72s East Noble ayenue
M NJ NJ
Miss Cau,well teacher al Il.sh
school had the mlsfartune yestef.lay
skirt aud ran down stalrs at the lglah
school
A y =
Mrs. Freh Hirxe Jr and Nr4.
How ard Fife were IA Oklahoma fttyl
" " Vi
WIS M"Kk'e "a'H"t"n Ni'i'y 'i
's''"e is''ai'oh' ~ h"'' ''''H
"u''
Mfs' ernest AeA y n ok'aaoaA
wy lO"as a'lehuinR Z party
~ "''per nfoNh VINO mas """i
oon''hca 70 his n"'ns WIN mo sf'p'e
- rap'a'y fe'oFer'ns'
N ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

The domestic troubles of the house
hold vanish into thin afr under The
magic wand Of the Want Ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

Aeaia cotton Is the best cotton. Buy
Acala cotton seed for this years
planting. Il will bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

a The Pollard last nlgal Nhea sha
members d iAe Tau n so eluo ana
Mrs. hyde ~~rc her guests AFiw
sho sho~ refreshments Nefe served AZ
tho Fuantain Miss Es.hs Gglsaaa
wlll enscrsaln the eiub ia Two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

TEAM WORK WANTED Manure fos
sale. dirt. sand. einders and trash
hauled, gardens plowed Phone 1896.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
OLD FOLKS MADE NEW

1T Is now five months since ! took
q course OF your medicine for gas
and stonNch trouble and am feel
ing entirely well My friends all tell
ms m looking twenty years
younger and certainly feel as they
say. am recommending Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy to all ailing with
stnnaEh h and liver trouble" II fs a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays The .nflam.
nation which causes pra tieally I'll
stomach liver and intestinal all
nients. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. At all Druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

"Nsff Heii Then. slshesl 'he stnns
s1l'ot - ie thrif hefHrr tls adufpsl
ahe. y loa sp8't lot vunl. bn. uiii
S"u 's' klla enough fu elfs me saa.
hanai
-Nhs hHss l0ss poalils.l, se.l
de'in'ielt fefilrvsi toa e il,u ialY nsll
earlnlnsd in pegnnishnent
"Ht ! unde slaui lfHi I'm e.,
aEnln ethlne fef sauf haHd T., ume
fiars lFn - help ias - ms fer
fliislHnsl Chronicle Tel,xfam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04


Mrs Dan II Bird afforded the mam
bers Of the Openorky club delight
Gal afternoon Thursday March 3 TN
usual program nas carried oul ~ sf
which quotations from Shahespeafa
were given III response TO the roll
call A three course dinner was set
we'd - Smiths confecc cionaw Mf
aud Mrs Smith deserve credit Tor ha
excelency of the food and service
The tables were taHtiis decorated and
music enjoyed throughout the entire
dlnae Those present we're Mrs
Sampsel. Mrs. Bruce. Mrs Lavery.
Mrs. White, Mrs. stephens, Mrs.
Matchett, Mrs. Harrington. Airs oe
borne. Mrs Choate. Mrs Allen Mrs
BIrd and Mrs. IIaws from OKLAHOMA
City The club will meet with Mts.
Choate next week.
J. G. r. Club
Yellow Dafgodils we're used 10 b.
crate the home q Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Malone last night e1en they enter
tanned the ]. G. r. club, In the same
Of Five Hundred played during tie
evening Mrs. Ray Wloks and MI
Ernest Traneli won top scores aas
Mr. Ray wicks consolation The
hostess served delicious two course
lunch.
4 n X
AIturisn Club
Current events were given IN an-
swcr to roll call when the Altailai
club met yesterday afternoon at tho
Library with Mrs. Johns as leadcr
The topic for the program was "Wifi
In Art. papers were given by Mrx
Herrick wife OF Andrea del Sarlo.
Mrs. Carter wife OF Van Dyck". Mr..
Mcclure wife Of Fra Lippo Lipp.s.
Mrs. Trapnell "Wife OF Rnbans". Mia
George specr wife o. Rembrandt,
Mrs. Dolph wife OF Rosctti'. Mrs.
Johns read Brownlng's beautiful poet
tandrea del saro" On March -
the topic will be Photography"
* n H
Tau pi mu Sub Has Lire Parry
sfrs. i. d. Fielding gave llne party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

f0f shr transportation ~ rsss
hag-rs ihe automobile hns bern foand
fnf sWperfoe ~ ths railroad fhe ant
ani. are anuailY nevvsus OF hlxh
strung anA ihe treatment F~evtsrsi w
IBIS course u rafiToad ioafaey has
4 Disturbing eneet shlsh persists Tor
daya SITTER fspeeially bulii ears hss-
been found 10 be yery sasIsfactasy.
rhn animals are sufvf of raael4isg
,hsis destination qulekiy and sfs ne
ls.aasd is mueh heftsf condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04
peilsA,,ul Party

AA ANtM CHARMING AaNtN ~ sNN NNk "A
Broad M and Mrs. Clifford Iorter
entertained Ihe Friendship class cf
the first Presbyterian church Thurs
day evening. when The Reds" aid The
penalty ar losing the class ecnsH~i
10 tho Blues" The meeting MAS aal,
tod TO order BY the class rresidenl
Mr.. George Halssead. and an business
Was speedily disposed of Adjourn-
ment was followed by the clasa cnier+
lng iaio the full enjoyment 81 shs
social part of the meeting Hllasssy
rcigncd during the program ~ stunts
and contests many latent talents were
discovered among the members Nr
Armanlruag and Miss Costing Nega
winners Ia she heart throwing contest
Mr Forsythc took the prize in thc art
contest, Mrs J o Phillips WAS win.
ner q The church same snd Mrs y n
Richardson proved most efficient IN
extracting cloves from susp~n1ei
apple Df Hahn wea fame for hie,.
SELF as an orator After = lew masl-
cal numbers TVS coarse lunch wsA
served to for,y.two momhcrs and 10
Miss zela Porter Mrs 2cigicr Mr
Ford and Mrs Cagkiii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

FRIDAY
East Gushfic ". {. r L ArS T.
M l. Ray,
kooney aoon1y shaA elub MFA
nyron RAteheior
Five O'sloeA Tea elab Mrs.. caaA
Fllaom.
o r. S Chapter lnislalioa Ma oasc
Temple
Saturday
Fbi Delta Gamma eluh Mrs uAth
SParfler.
Service STAR Legion l.lhFsfs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

The Want Adz nave helped msnf
e ealn an education.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

fha wani Ada ran 80 any hind %
l,t imaginable lfy shem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

All members Of the Service Ssar
Legion are urged 10 be present Ssiar-
day afternoon at O'Clock as the ,
is some very important business ID I
must have immediate attention 3,
come before the chapter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

xuSx@ EANN GMx
Y DAILY TNesfSHr
xxAE xwxA Ax@x 1Mw
81 NJ VI
TO maze 30 mistakes Is nos IN BE-
power 0t man. but from their errors
and mistakes the wise ani good lcafn
wisdom for the future Plufach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

published 10 the Guthrie Dai
s .aa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-04

County Treasurer Logan county.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Yale Club Squash
Team Makes Sweep
Over College Men

The Yale University squash tennis
team travelled all the way from New
Haven yesterday afternoon to meet the
team Of the Yale Club Of this city. and
the collcgians will make the trip back
20 the campus tonight without having
a single scalp Of the graduate racquet
wielders. Headed by A. J. Cordier, the
national champion, the local players
won every one Of the six matches
played.
Cordier drew as an opponent E. L.
Hedstrom. the intercollegiate title
holder, and while the first game was
in progress it appeared that the New
Haven man had a chance to win, for
he played m excellent game. being de-
feated in extra innings. In this match
at 14-all Cordicr awoke to the fact
that he was in danger and then calmly
ran the extra five points while He'd
strom stood still.
The second game, while close, was
less in doubt, for Hedstrom was utter
ly at a loss to figure the accurately
placed shots OF the national champion
and had practically no offensive to
offer. Cordier won, 15-12.
The summarizes:
A; J. Coraier, Yale Club. defeated e. l..
Hedstrom Yale University. 1s-14; c. j.
MacGuire. Yale Club, defeated D. p
Kingsley Yale University 1e-17; It's
Id; Thomas Coward, Yale Club. defeat.
ed G. NJ. Mclaughlin. Yale University
1918, 16-ll, 15--7; II. II. Stern, Yale
Club defeated w. S. Coles. Yale Uriver-
sty. 15--s. l5-5 D. r. Baker. Yale club
defeated c. =. Whitney, Yale University
l5-1l. Ali, 154: G.. l.. Smith, Yale
Club, defeated a. Crosby. Yale University
13--15, 15---12, Ill
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
New Orleans Entries
MONDAY

three .. suriongs> - Mawrcoron, IL: ned
Tom, 49, Rob, rs; Maryland Belle, H.;
ture lis; Baby Evelyn. lie; Redwine
field, 1ls; Margaret Elenora. li2; Bumpe-
| ty Bumps, 112; Kate Brunmel, 112.
Second race Claiming: four-year-olds S
and upward FIVE and one half furlongs)-
Jean Builant, 1oo; Circulate. 1os; Rafferty,.
III TIss sp'er 1a os pneb;a sandy H. los
~; h,sse =. ,Yiauaisi iOsj s; just; lis;
Roche. 1os Too the Mark, III; Carl FL
wanger. 10s; Valerie West. 1903
claiming; six furlongsl- -Bally Belle. los;
Jeans. ios .Harry Burgoyne. 1lo Phil
22naerer, 2nae ,eS; TI9i,us ~ sshiling; ~;
10; 'Jago. 40; Yellow Blossom. s5 Jock
Scot IFS Also Observation-Disclosures. no:
Captain Tom, 1913; Harvest King. 115;
Fourth race tThe oakwood Purse; three
year-olds; one msle)-W Star. 1os,
Tharon, 90; Isrown Checks. los Fan
cit rnrs peT 49, Two 10 pa los cns
"a; Johqutna, "a.
Fifth race (Choctnw Purse: four-year-
oids , and upward; one mile and seventy
Pastoral Swain, l05: p.rogtown. IoS; Best.
or. no; Tantalus. lo3.
Sixth race (four-year- -olds and upward
Claiming one mile and three six teenths)-
Pirate MCGEE. 1o4: ~. g. Stone. 1o7
.Ciequer. 100: Wadsworth's Last 109
Paddy Dear. 100; Lord Herbert, liz: The
Portuguese. 1903; Jack Reevea 100; .par
Ono. 100.
Seventh race four-yca-- oIds and up-
WARD claiming one mile and one al n cent (, !
.Arbitrhtor. TO-, s. r''ian. 1O5 susan M.
100; 'Nebrasks, io4 Salute. 100: .wIldaow.
er, * ~; 49,, y. O. King. lob; Count Balance.
ziah. sb Blue Bannock, los; searchl.ght
~. ion: I%i"iwin. lo7 .coIonel ut lo2:
'ob Fountain Fhy. iot, sBetsy. es: Cor.
son. 100. '' ''' III
apprentice allowance cIa,tned
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Army in First Swim
Conqucrs Lehigh Team

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 22-Army
signalized its entry into intercollegiate
swimming competition this afternoon
by defeating Lehigh's tank men. with
point total score of 80 to Ia. Army
won first place in five of the six
events on the program, losing to the
visiting collegians in the plunge only
an event in which the cadets dis
played much weakness. Five firsts
three seconds and two thirds were reg.
istered by the cadets in their total Of
80 points, while Lehigh's score totaled
Ii points.
Tho summarizes:
Fifty. yards--Won by Goodman. Army;
Tim beriake. Army. second; vannorth, L.
high, third. Time. 0.24 4-5.
a2o yards-Won by Brsidster. Army:
high. third. Time. z:s7 Is. ' '@0'
- Dtying-Won by LonRwell Army: Strsus
lehigh. second: Poisgrelve Army third.
Plunge--Won by Arner. Lehigh: Regad,
Distance. so feet 1 inch.
Relay Nour yaen). length Of tank 80
feet. iengths--Won by Army Climber
lake. Burrin, Breidster. Goodnan); Lehigh
Jacobs, oaugewere. Davis. vannorth), sec
ond. Time. 1854
100 yarcz-won by Goodman. Army,
BurriN. Army. second; Poore, Lehigh.
third Time. 1900 as.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
French Reply to Enter
Relay Awaited by Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Athletic
authorities of the University of Penn
sylvania are daily expecting reply to
an invitation sent to France asking the
University of Paris to send q one-mile
team to relay races here in the latter
part of April. The French university
is said to have some good quarter
milers.
Invitations also have been sent to
McGill University, at Montreal, and
Toronto University to send teams for
various events.
No contcs ANTS are expected from
Oxford or Cambridge this year. al
though these English universities have
standing invitation to take part in
Pennsylvania relay games every year.
II hardly was expected they would 60
to the expense of sending men each
year. An English team, however, is
looked for in 1922.
The university hopes to give the re-
lay games an international aspect by
having European colleges at least al
tcrnate in sending teams here, or tax
ing part each year if they 50 desire.