davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
PUCS FROM RIVAL
CAMPS WILLCLASH
Big Boxing Card Will Be
Staged at Camp Myer
Tonight.

Fort Myer and Camp Meade will
settle pugilistic differences in the
Fort Myer riding hall tonight.
Shorty Mccain representing the
Virginian and Mike Costa the Mary
land camp in the feature go, slated
for ten rounds to a decision.
The main event should be one Of
the old time smash bang affairs
and with a snappy assortment Of
nreliminaries. including all weights,
the show appears Of the attractive
order. Both McCann and Costa have
been sidetrackinE aspirants in their
respective baliwiCks and the meet
ing should prove a thriller.
Battling Meyers, Camp Meade, and
Irish Flynn, Fort Myer, are sched-
uled for an eiEht-round semiwindup
affair. other bouts on the card in
clude a six-round go between John
mic COnrOy, of Camp Meade. and
Stanley TrazaCh. Fort Myer: Knock
out Bill Halderman, Fort Myer, and
Young Bonner, Camp Meade, six
rounds; Hardboiled Kettle. Supply
Troop, Third Cavalry, and Paul
Haft, Nineteenth Field Artillery. six
rounds; Corporal Charlie Lamont,
Third Cavalry, and Battling Rey-
DOlds. Nineteenth Field Artillery, six
rounds; and Lightning Sparks, Ar
tilIery Headquarters. and FreckIes
PUg) Afford. Nineteenth Field Ar
tillery, four rounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Mats Slow to
Sign; Holdouts?
"No," Says Grif

No holdouts among the Nationals
yet.
Few contracts are being returned.
And those received are not signed.
Everybody wants to arbitrate on the
salary question.
That's the situation out on Geor-
Eia avenue, as described by Presi-
dent Griffith.
It's the annual Joke" says the
Old Fox. Nobody seems to be in
a hurry to sign. Well, l can wait
as long as they can"
Are any of the unwilling ones
real holdouts?" Griffth was asked.
NO. don't count a man a hold
out on my team until we start
South. II he hasn't showed up then
III admit that he comes under that
class. Usually. however, things are
adjusted before that time. There's
nothing TO worry about go
through this same procedure every
season"
a half dozen veterans signed up
before. Christmas. Since that time
business has been mighty dull in
Grifith's Office
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Mitchell Brothers Among
Many Active In Fight Game

irst-class light-heavyweight today.
George Chip was middle-weight
champion and Joe gave the title a
long stern-chase after George had
bumped into Al McCoy's wild left
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, put out
finally by Stanley Ketchel. tried to
make a champion Of his younger
brother. Young Jack" and sue
ceeded only in having a very fine
young athlete spoiled. Young
Jack" was too young to take so
many hard bumps.
Terry McGovern's brother, Phil,
fought well for a while, but unlike
Terry he liked the brew and mid
night popularity, SO he didn't get
up into Terry's class. Spike and
Dave Sullivan were a great pair Of
light-weights in their time, and
both fought champions and were
near the top Of the class Billy
Papke was a great middle weight
when he knocked out Stanley
ketchel. This past year his young
brother, known as Young Papke,"
has been trying to break into fast
company in the ring, but with only
fair success.
Copyright 1871 by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Havana Results.

First Race - Athgarvan, los
(Eames), to 2, even, to 2; Cos
corOn, 115 (Miller), 2 to l, even; Col
Chile, lis (W. Hughes), to l. Time:
36 1-5. Bitter Biting, Naomi K.
Artemisa, Justina, E. Navisco and
Pacifier also ran.
Second Rnce-Haman, los (Pick-
ens), to 2, even, l to 2; Breadline,
1O5 (Kennedy), to 5, l to 3: Smite.
1O5 (Francis). to 2. Time: 1:13 2-5
Finis, Fleer. Hatrack, Lady lone,
Flying Frog. Miss Wright and Pre-
sumption also ran.
Third Race-Last One, 10 (Fran-
cis), to /, to 5, to s; DR.. Chas
Wells, 10 (Weiner), s to 5, 4 to 5;
Black Top, 1O4 (Pickens), even
Time: los 3-5. Bygone, Pansy
Rama, Mavehona and Plus Ultra also
ran.
Fourth Race-Matinee Idol LOG
(Kennedy), to 2, 6 to 5, 3 to 5; Sea
Prince, 80 (Penman), to 2, to 4;
Mumbo Jumbo, 11S (Boyle), to 5
Time: 1:45 lis. Haran, Just Fancy
and Sweet Music also ran.
Fifth Race-Mather, 107 (Hunt)
even, 1 to 3, 1 to 6; American Sol
dier, 100 (Kennedy). s to 8. I to 5;
Ell Coronel, 100 (Penman), even
Time: 1:43. Sweeplet, War Tax,
White Crown. Constantine and Night
Wind also ran
sixth Race Blanca, 1O6 (E
Barnes), Z to 2, 6 to S, to s; Hunt
ress, 1o6 (Wilson), to 2, to 4;
Litholick, 10S (Francis), to 5
Time: 1:40 1-5. Doublet 3D., Norfolk
Belle, Galopin, Musket and Rounde.
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
JESS MUST WAIT i
UNTIL LABOR DAY.
FOR HIS CHANCE
RIckard Will Build HugeI
Arena for Coming
Title Battles.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1t is back
to the farm for Jess willard for thS
present The Dempsey Willard bout
has been postponed until September
wien it will be held in an open
air arena somewhere on Manhattan
Island The Dempsey-Carpentier
bout will be held in this arena on
July ?, the date set by the original
articles, according TO announcement
made by Tex Richard today. sa
OF course, IL Dempsey should be
knocked out by Carpenter then the
September bout will be between
Carpenter and Willard Rickard is
contemplating building a boxing
arena that will hold from so OOer
persons upward. Both Of the bouts
as reorganized will be fought on a,
percentage basis Rickard declares
that the boxers have agreed to this
Tex Rickard said: = have decided
TO postpone the Dempsey willard
bout until Labor Day for various
reasons. THE SIS limit is reason
enough. Mr.. Rickard might have
stopped right thereD
While both Dempsey and willard
are willing and eager to observe the.
original contract which calls gor the
bout in Madison Square Garden on
March Il, I have decided tha, the
contest had better be in the open
following the Dempsey-Carpetie
bout Of July 2"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse 500: 4-year-
olds and up; claiming: six fur.onEs:
'Hosler, l04, Dee d, l04. 'Ouwa-
104: Grey RUmp. 100; Nonsense. OH;
Ulster Queen. l27, StIetto. la-: ],
Walk er. IOg; Golden Red. lOa. Hap
py Go Lucky, ITO; Short hanEe. H.;
Shasta, 1l2
Second RHce-PJrse 500: 4-year-.
Clds and uT: claiming. six furIougs:
'Vim. IS: 'Emma J.. l02. Second
Cousin, lG4, 'Homam. lO4; willie
Woods. Io4, Douglas Fairbanks. IO6;
Sentry, lO9; Little Buss. l0s: Tren-
tino, ll2. Triumphant IO2. Broucho
Billy, ll5.
Third Rnce-Purse 500. 4-year-
olds and up. claiming SIX furlorEs:
my Ada, 90. Crystal Day. lO5:
Primo Boncro. lo7. Twenty Seven,
lO7; Ed Garrison 10s. Lucky Isarl,
ll0. Sayona, III: Lady Hester. lICy
Plantarede. lo1. Harry N stevens,
Il2: Orderly. Ill
Fourth RaCc-Purse 500. 4-yeas-
olds and un, claiming. SIX furIonEE.
Hush, Io3; Orleans Fri 1903. First
Consul los. Hope. 100. Brig oC Var,
l06; 'Stepson. lU7. Discussion. IO6,
Iarnley. ltH. ElnnyNen, jog. The
Belgian I'd. l12
Ftfth Race impartial HaadI-
cap. purse $1,000. a-ycar-oIGs and
Up; five and one-half clr.ouCs Ness
Kit SO; Henry G 9S. Penelope ] 90;
Koran. lol; Guaranteed. JOS. Mayor
House, JOG, Different Eyes. 10-. Sl-
rocco. 1l0.
Sixth RaCc-pursc 500: agar.
olds and up. mily and hCJy Yards:
Swirl, l0l. de Witt. lC3. 'S.nu
Feiner, lO6; lncinorator. JOG, Bier
man. Jos: 'BII HunIe.. Jos
'AppretiCe allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

FIGHT ON Lands
REACHES HOUSE

An effort to compel Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lnndis, of the
Federal District Court at Chi
cagO, to retire from the bench or
give up his $4,000 a year salary
as official arbitrator of organized
baseball, was started I'm Congress
today.
Representative WeIty, Demo-
craft of Ohio, introduced n resO-
luton directing the House Judi
cinry committee to pass on Judge
Landis' right to serve in the dual
capacity.
weIty has also asked the De-
partment of Justice to ascertain
IL there is not now a law on
the statute books making IT n
mlSdemeanOr for a Federal Judge
to accept double employment. II
such n law exists, the Ohio Rep
resentatiye declared, Congress
would have no other alternative
than to impeach Judge LandIs.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
MIDDIES SWAMP
ROANOKE TOSSERS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 2.-The
basket ball team of Roanoke Col
lege of Virginia proved no match
for the Annapolis Midshipmen, and
were smOthered under a score of
50 to on the Armory court this
afternoon. Lineup and summary:
Navy (3S) Roanoke (9)
Blue. Price
McKee..........R. Chapman
Greiber......... c. ..........Kinsey
Waters ........L. G........Atkinson
Parr rr...........R. G............G Cans
Goals from court: Navy-McKee,
4; Lenhart. 5: Ault. 2; Yon, ?:
Bourne, ,; Blue, /; Waters, l. Roam
oke-Price, l; Atkinson, l. Goals
from fouls: Navy-Watters, 4 out Of
s; RoanOke-Price out of 7. Sub
stitutions: Navy-Bourne for Blue
Lenhart for Mckee. Ault for Grei-
Der, Lyon for Waters; Roanoke
Smith for Chapman, Mailer for Kin
sey, LouCk for Cans. Referee, Will
son, of St. JOHNS. Time Of period,
20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
NEW YORK FANS
DREAMING AGAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. Am un-
confirmed story emanatinE from
Philadelphia today sent New
fork's heavy contingent of Amer
lean League fans into the seventh
realm of bliss and happiness.
This story brought outheIder
sammy Rice and frst basemRi
Joe Judge from the Senators TO
the Yankees in exchange for nrst
baseman WaIIie PIpp, thIrd base
man Frank Baker, outheIder Ping
BOdie and pitcher Jack Quinn.
Unfortunately the story could
not be confirmed, but there IA a
ray of hope In the fact that II
has not been denied locally. The
officials Of the New York Amer
lean League club were absolutely
nOncOmmittaI. They would neither
nfirm nor deny. Had the deal
been cOnsumated, as suggested
in the story from Philadelphia,
there would have been no cause
for evasion. II doubtless would
have resulted in an OficiaI an
nouDcement of the fact.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
New Orleans Entries.

FIr.t Race-Three furlongs. Bully
Buttons. l15; Loveliest, 1O7: Little
Annie l15; Carrie Baker, 1O7; Veil
cd Colleen. 112; Adopted Daughter,
100. Baby Evelyn, 1O2; Hermoden,
I15: Farewell Taps, 1O7; Kittie
warmer. IOS; SundO. 1O5; May D.,
10. Belle wrack, 112; Rodney, 11O;
Muzzey, 1O2.
second Race-Six furlongs. JUS
,ico Koebel, 10; Little Maudie, 105;
peau Brummel 2d, 1OS; Jeweler, 1O1;
n Campbell, 40; No Lawn, 106;
nestroyer. 1O4; Plain Heather, 1O9;
Starter, IO6: Mountain Dew, 90;
ReTIe Roberts, 1O1; Lady Longfel-
Iow 1O5: Shilling, 104; Circulate,
ms. Plain Bill. 1OS; Sir John Vergne,
Ios. zone d'Armes, 1O4
Thtrd Race = Six furlongs. Jean
RuIIant, 1OS; Kultur, 1O6; Paul Con-
1oIIv III; WinnecOnne, 9S; Lada-
5ine 90; Approval, 1O5; Pepper,
Ios. Toe the Mark, 10; Hidden Tai
,t "a; Track Star, 10S; Donna
ToT,a es; Wild Flower. "a; Cobalt
Ioss 1o5; Brink, 9S; Flying Orb,
90. Teacher's Pet. 9S; Foreclosure,
rourth Race-Five and half fur
longs. Julia N. 1O6; Frivol' los;
Doric. 1O1; Peppery Polly, 1O6;
OCEAN Swell, 81; Alberta S, l0S;
wedgewood. 1O2.
EtIth Race-Mile and sixteenth.
title, IO5; Bir Bang, 1O3; Waukeag.
io1. Herald, 1O1; Prospector, lO1;
SnandraEon I'd, lOS; The Swimmer,
Io5. inquiry. s8; Simpleton, 1O3.
SIKH Race One mile and 10
vards. Gilt Fringe. lO5; Explosive
g.. BIarnev Stone, 106; The For
Si1,er 112; Lucy Kate. 1903; Gorilla,
Io5: Alcatraz, 1OS; Undine, 100.
seventh Race Mile and one
sfghth. Aztec. III; Nominee, lO6;
S-sbraska, 1O7; Salute, III; Corydon,
80. Warlike. 1O6; Jack Reeves, 1O7;
iottery, 112; Kinghsher, 1O7: Jack
straw. straw. 112; sasIn, 1OS; Newell W..
i07: Lorena Moss, io6 Goldcrest
Tobo 1os; Berlin, 1o7; Counterbal-
80 I12; Kohinoor, 1o6; Brickley.
lO3.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
ARMY WILL STAGE
BOXING TOURNEY
Local Camps Will Participate
in Third Corps Area
Bouts.

A boxing tournament to deter
mine the ring champs in all weights
for the Third Corps Area, which In
cludes all District, Maryland, Nir-
ginia and some Pennsylvania army
camps and posts, was announced
Yesterday by Robert NJ. Perkins, as
sistant adjutant, to Brig. Gen.
Hodges, Of Fort Howard, Nd.
Preliminary tournaments will be
staged at each camp. post and sta
tion February II. Winners will en-
ter the district tournaments on
March 5 the area being divided into
four districts. Winners Of the dis
trict bouts will enter the semi-fnals
% be staged at Camp Meade, M
and Camp Eustis, Va. March 10.
The finals will be held at a place
and upon a date to be selected later.
The grouping into districts fol-
lows:
District No. 1-Aberdeen Proving
Ground. Nd; Field Service School
Carlisle Barracks. Pa: EdCewOod
Arsenal. Nd: Frankford Arsenal,
Pa: Camp Holabird. Nd, and Fort
Howard. Md. The tournament for
this district will be held at Camp
HOlabird.
District No. Camp Meade. Nd
District No. 3-PoIIfrC Field .
.C.: East Potomac Park. n c; Camp
Humrhrevs. Va: Fort Nver, Va
Seventeenth Servira Company, Sig
nal Corps. n. c: Fort Washington
Nd: WASHINGTON Barracks. y. c,
Walter Reed General Hospital, D
c.: Army Medical School. D C, and
Front ROYAL. Va The tournament
in this district will be staged al
Fort Myer.
District No. Camp EUstis. Va.
langley Field. Va: u S. Army BAL
loon School, Lee Hall. Va: For
Monroe. Va; Army Supply Base
Norfolk. Va: Pig Point Genera
Ordnance Depot, Portsmouth, Va
Camp Lee. Va, and Fort Story, Va
The tournament in this district VIII
be held at Fort Monroe. Va.
The first and second districts will
meet at Camp Meade, Nd. in the
semi-frals. and the third and fourth
at Camp Eustis, Va.
Winners in each weight and class
will BE- presented with a cold medal
The weights and classes incIuds
bantam. up to IFS pounds: feather
up to 126 pounds. light. up to -.
pounds; welter. uD to 147 poun~s
middle. un to 160 pounds: light.
heavy, up 10 Is pounds, and heavy
all over rs pounds
Routs in 80 local tournament VII
be limited to four rounds of two
minutes each. and district and semi,
finals 10 s'N rounds or three min,
utes each. and the finals TO ter
rounds ot three minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
The Sporting State.


Is California the premier sporting
State in the Union? Has it pro-
duced, and does it still produce.
more and greater athletic talent
than any sister or brother Common
wealth, as the case may be?
Has it turned out a greater clan
than New York, Pennsylvania, Illi-
nois, Georgia or Texas?
William \. Lange. the great Cub
center fielder, and J. B. Rice, a Cali
fornia sportsman. answer yes.
Bill and J. G. have collected sta
tistics for The Spotlight to prove
their point-to show why the fam
ing banner Of sport supremacy
should be lifted above the land of
the Golden Gate.
As Starter.
As a starter they take up box
ing-COrbett and Jeffries, two of the
last six heavyweight champions.
Then they name Britt, Ritchie,
Abe and Monte Attell in the smaller
classes.
For polo they mention the fact
that Santa Barbara sent a polo team
East which cleaned up and returned
undefeated.
For tennis they start with Bill
Johnston and record the fact that
three OF the first ten are Califor-
mans, not forgetting for past glory
one Maurice Mclaughlin.
Track and Field.
Here are their vital statistics
anent track and field:
This years rating on sports
gives California the first two sprint
ers-Charlie PADDOCK, of the Uni
versity of Southern California, and
Morris Kirksey, of Stanford Univer-
sity, number two; Merchantson, of
New York, number three, and
Schultz, of Missouri. number four.
The two greatest high jumpers
that ever lived, and world record
holders, are George HORNE, Of Stan
ford University, and Eddie Beeson.
of the University of California, both
having official records of over G
feet inches.
The greatest shot-putter, and
whose records stand to date, was
the late Ralph Rose, of HeaIdsburg,
Cal.
For years California has pro-
duced the best hurdlers. with the
exception Of Bob Simpson, of Mis-
souri, The worlds record for the
high hurdles today is held by a
Californian, although of Canadian
birth, and he is Earl Thompson,
who lives at Long Beach Cal and
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
FRAT CAGE LEAGUE 81
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

Nine fraternity basketball teams
Of George Washington University
are entered in the InrerCratcrnity
Cage League which opens tonight 10
the Epiphany Church gymnasiuun.7
Games will be played every Nom.
day and Thursday nights until
March 10. The winning qUiutet will
be presented with cup by tho inter.,
fraternity council Games VII start
at Sis p. m. william l. NeilI is di-s
recting the tournament.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Resist. 109 Garner,
? to l, even, 2 10 ); Marmite IO9
(RObinson), , to l, even; Serbian,
ia Uyke), s to 5. Time: l:lG Is.
First Pullet. Kirah. LarEhPtto. Bur
goyne, Lady Mildred. Normandie,
Philanderer, Double Van and Loys
also ran
Second Race-Flibberty Gibbet,
Ill (Roberts), Is to l, to l, to /;
Herald, 113 (Gruber). = to l. 4 to 5;
Green Grass, los CMcDermott, S TO
5. Time: 1:l5. Meliora, Ragazza.
Trooper. Jago and Phantom Fair
also ran.
Third Race-Runzaf los (Barret)
to 20, l to 5. out: Johns Umma. IOI
(McAtee), to 2, to 5: Beg Par
don. 104 (Mooney). > to l. Time:
1903 LIS. Roseclif. The Moor, Tan
Son and Chevalier also ran.
Fourth Race - Tippity WitChet.
l16 (Rowan). to 5. to 6. out:
Tailor Maid. sc (McDermotO, 1 to /,
to 10: Columbia Tenn. 96 CJarvis). .
l to 3. Time: 1:44. Pictor also ran.
Fifth Racc-HOnolulu Boy, los
(Barrett), Is toll. to !. 2 to J.;
Master Bill, 1O3 (Mooney), to 10, /
to 3; Romeo, 10 (Romanelli). 4 to 5.
Time: ISL is. Ettahe. St. Germain
and Albert a. also ran.
sixth Race-Rustler, l13 g. Com
ley), to !, . to l, even; Louise
Wynne. 1O5 (Roberts), 4 to l, = to
!: John Arbor. IO7 PooD, 10 l.
Time: 1850 Is. Will O. the Wisp,
Walk Up, Charles \. Byrne, Jonia,
Mary Head. Mary Frb, M0n:Ilio. Ma
chine Gunner and Sea AiiInic also
ran.
Seventh Race--BlUe BannNck, 1i2
(Rodriguez). II to ;, I to :, - ;;
Thunderh!rd g. ,MIDe"mutN. } 10
.. to 8; Light Wine, 10 (Hrupcn.
to S. Tine: 1852 -. VcrbOsen,
Joe Whipple, Snr.stis and WarllKo
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Tigers to Meet Stewards.

The Tigers Of the Church of the
Epiphany stack up against a stiff
proposition tomorrow night in the
Epiphany gymnasium when they
meet Stewards Business College.
The college five has not lost a game
this season under the tutelege of
Johnny GOetz, Congress Heights
Yankee star.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
''Cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mine"
OLD SEA CAPTAIN CTUED IIIs
OWN RUPTURE AFTER DOC
TORS SAID "OPEIIATIs
OR DEATH"

His Remedy and BOOk sent Free
Capt. Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained a bad
soublc rupture that soon forced HIM
to not only remain ashore. hut kapt
him bedridden for years He tr.ed
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss. No results Finally he vas
assured that he must either submit
to a dangerous and ahhnrront opera
tiOn or die He did neither! He
cured himself instead.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Central Trims
Tome Five by
2-Point Margin

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l.
Central High School Of Washing
ton overcame a 16-point lead and
handed the Tome Institute its first
defeat of the season, SO to "a. in a
spectacular basketball game at
Port Deposit. Md, this afternoon.
Sensational shooting by Capt
Lemon, Dey and McFadden, of the
visitors, in the final minutes play
accounted for the victory. Tome
entered the second half on top Of
a 17-to-13 score, and quickly ran
the advantage to 16 points. About
midway OF the final period, the Wis
itors uncorked a veritable whirl-
wind, Dey caging two baskets from
midcOurt as an opener. McFadden
slipped in a brace from the side,
and Lemon tied matters with three
in a row. McFadden dribbled down
the floor and shot the winning
marker near the close OF play.
Lemons accurate free throw and
ld-shoOting featured the play.
which was fast throughout. The de-
feat today is only the second in
as many years for Tome, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Freshmen
scoring the only victory over the
Maryland quintet last year. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Turner Defends Title.

Joe Turner will defend his right
to retain the police gazette belt
which he has held for nine years at
the Folly Theater this evening at
$50 p. m. when he meets Charles
Metropoulos, the Greek wonder.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Cardinals to Meet.

THE Cardinal Athletic Club will
business meeting at the home
~ sylvester A. Breen, 1922 King
..si Alexandria, Va, Sunday eYen-
80 AZ 8 o'clock to make plans for
the baseball season
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
;dSP0RTLIGHT
~ ObY Gantzand Rice

who was running close to fifteen
seconds out here before he went
to Dartmouth College. Johnny Nor
ton, of San Francisco and Stanford
University, was second in the 44O-
yard hurdles this year at Antwerp
Jud House, of Stanford University,
four years ago ran within ne-fifth
of a second of Kraenzlein's old
worlds record. Feg Murray, Of
Stanford University; Kelly, of the
University of Southern California; ;
Jud House and Earl Thompson, in
either 1916 or 1917, were all run
ming on the same track the same
day at Stanford University, and they
at that time were four of the five
greatest hurdlers of the world. the
fifth and best at that time being
Simpson, of Missouri.
The college record today for the
hammer throw is held by Carl Shat
tuck. of the University of California,
which has stood for a half dozen
or more years.
All the WhirIs.
The double whirl in the hammer
throw was introduced by Bob Ell
gren, another Californian, in the
East.
THE triple whirl in the hammer
throw was introduced in the East
by Alfred Plaw, of the University
of California.
Rowing.
"In rowing the Stanford Univer-
sity sent one crew East within the
last four or five years, and not
withstanding that all the critics
and .so-called critics said they had
nothing on the ball. they finished
close second to Cornell, and three
New York papers stated that they
were the best in the water that
day. but that they did not start
their sprint soon enough, etc.
Football.
I'm football the last four years
the West has met the East, repre-
sented by Brown University Penn
sylvania, Harvard and also, just
lately the University of Ohio. The
West was beaten only once in those
games, and that was a 6-to-7 win
for Harvard at Pasadena.
This year the University of CAL
ifornia beat the Middle West Con-
ference winners, the University of
Ohio, % to o, and many experts
consider the University of Califor-
mia team today to be equal to the
best, II not the best, in the United
States. u. B. RICE,
"CMe Too) BILL LANCE"
Cn-nvri-ht la2l- Nv York Tribune. Iae0
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
GALLAUDET FIVE
TRIMS FORT MYER

Fort Myer tossers proved easy
for Gallaudet Yesterday afternoon
in the Kendall Green gymnasium.
losing by score OF so to 2. The
soldiers showed stifT defense but
were woefully weak at goal shoot
ing. LaFoUntaine and Bouchard
starred for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

Goals from court-Lemon, 5; Dey,
5; McFadden. 4; oliver. 3; Montgom-
cry, 6; Skiles, Meenan, 5. Goals
from fouls-Lemon, s out of IL;
Meenan, 4 out of IA. Referee-Ship-
ley (elaware). Time of halves, 90
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race StiIetto, Happy Go
Lucky, Grey Rump.
Second Race - Homan. Trentino,
Vim.
Third Rnce-CrystaI Day, Harry
Stevens, Lucky Pearl.
Fourth Race-Hush, Brig o. War,
StepSon.
Fifth Race-Dinerent Eyes, Ko-
ran, SiroccO.
sixth Race Bill HunIey, Sim
Feiner, Dewitt.
Best Bet-CrystaI Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

SubstitutiOns: GallaUdet-Bcne-
dict for Market; Bouchard for Boat
wright: CusaCk for LanEenberE:
Siepp for Cusack; BoatwriEht for
Benedict; Banssky for Siepp: Gu
sack for BoatwriEht. Fort Myer:
Cams for O'Connell, O'Connell for
Cams. Field goals-BoatwriEh 4;
Markell, ?; Baynes ?; LaFountaine,
4; Bouchard, ?; Banossky, 2; GIea-
son, ?: Kits Foul goals-LaFoUn-
taine. ? out OF 5; Powers, l out OF
7: Glawacki, 2 out OF 5.