davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

zanne Lenglen, her marvellous record
on the tennis courts blemished by de-
feat for the first time in two years, lay
on her sick bed today, a tragic figure
whose dreams of several. years had
vanished.
She came to America expectant of
winning the title of the United States
champion on the Forest Hills court,
and yesterday, when her opportunity
to eliminate the title holder, Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, came she was
not Suzanne, the marvellous. She was
sick and her dash and accuracy of
placement were gone.
Mrs. Mallory, playing with a skill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
MRS. MALLORY IN LEAD
Women's Tennis Tourney Honors Lie
Between East and West Champs.

Forest Hill, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
women's national tennis champion
ship has narrowed from an interna-
uonal contest to a struggle between
the east and the west today, as a re-
suit of the elimination of Suzanne
Lenglen, French champion, yesterday
by Mrs. Molia B. Mallory, the Ameri-
can title holder.
Leading contenders for the title
now, in the eyes of the experts, are
Mrs Mallory. representing the east
and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Los
Angeles, and Miss Mary K. Browne,
of Santa Monica. Cal, representing
the west. Mile Lenglen, who was
picked by most of the experts to add
the American title to her long list,
defaulted to Mrs. Mallory after the
latter had won the first set, 6-2, and
had captured two games of the sec
ond set. The following matches were
scheduled as features today:
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles
vs.. Mrs. Edward Raymond Of New YORK;
Mrs. b. +. Cole of Boston vs.. Miss Martha
Baynrd of Short Kills. n. j.
Mrs. Molla r. Mallory. New YORK vs.
Miss Florence Sheldon. Monteiair. N j.
Miss p. Walsh of Philadelphia VS.. Miss
Helen Gilleaudeau Of New York.
Miss Mary n Brown of Santa Monlca,
Calf, VS. Miss Edith Sigourney Of Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

she seldom has equalled, defeated this
French jewel of the court, 6-2, in their
first set. Then when Suzanne failed
to rally at the opening of the second
set, she walked to the umpire and
said:
81 positively can not continue, I can
not breathe" Exhausted by coughing
from a sudden recurrence of bron-
chitis, the French wizard dropped into
a chair, and later went to her rooms,
and was ordered by physician to rest
for at least a week. Her manager said
he expected Mile. Lenglen would be
able to participate in the mixed
doubles at the Longwood Cricket club,
Boston, next week, and later fulfill her
scheduled engagements elsewhere in
the United States.
But her hope of winning the cham
pionship has passed. So. too, has the
marvellous reputation of not having
lost a set in two years of tournament
play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
a s:::s:I.,,S1VJTTE
kazk]1fu5adSS|

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 17.-Pat walsh Of
Kansas city, won the decision over Tommy
Alba of Tulsa, in twelve rounds of a
furious but clean boxing contest here last
night After the third round, Alba took
a terrific lacing and barely lasted
Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 1T.-Harry Foley of
Seattle and Hugh Walker of Kansas City,
heavyweights, have been rematched for a
bout here August 26 They battled to a 70
round draw here three weeks ago.
Paris, Aug. 17.-Georges Carpenter,
heavyweight champion of Europe, will meet
Vanderveer, the Dutch heavyweight, at
Sheveningen, a fashionable bathing resort
in Holland, next month, says an Amster-
dam dispatch to the Auto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

National League.
st. Louis at Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
American League.
washington at St Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
American Association.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Joplin at Tulsa.
Des Moines at Sioux City.
Omaha at st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

Ginghams in checks, plaids and
solid colors. with white or fancy
collars. Splendid values at so low
a price. Some sizes to 6, but
nearly all to IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
He Swallowed wheat Beard.

Montezuma, Kan. Aug. 16.-Alfred
Schmidt will try and keep his mouth
shut the next harvest season. A wheat
beard lodged inside his mouth, and as
a result he has been in the Dodge City
hospital two weeks and will have to
be operated upon for the removal of
the small piece of straw which has
already lodged in the bone of his jaw.
He is improving ard will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
Sahctba. 10: Horton. 1.

Sabetha, Kan. Aug. 17.-Sabetha
won from Horton, 10 to l in game at
Horton Sunday. Sabetha got even on
the score of a week before. Wilson'S
team lost TO Humboldt Neb-, to s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
$3.50

Splendid lot of ginghams, cham
brays and other wash materials
Specially strong on solid eolors
Good fall styles, in well made little
dresses. Plenty of sizes to ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

Montezuma. Aug. 17.-Rain broke
up a hard played game Sunday be-
tween the Montezuma and Copeland
clubs, the score being 3 and in the
fifth inning when shower fell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
Every League Had Homers.

New York, Aug. 17.-Home runs
cropped out in every major
game yesterday. Ten were made in
the first contests and nearly all played
q prominent part in deciding tn win
ner,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

Only II of the 81 counties of South Da-
kotn have men serving as county superin-
tendents of schools. Many women were
holding such positions there even before
the 10Th amendment was adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
Eureka. 4; EIdorado. O.

Eldorado, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Car
ter Oil Co., Tuesday lost it's game with
Eureka, 4 to o. The locals secured six
hits. while the visitors got only four.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17

Use our special Mail Order Service if
unable to come to our store in person.
Orders carefully filled. We prepay par
eel post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-17
Pretty Fall Woolens

Skirtings, wonderful all wool plaids in
soft colorings. blues, browns and mixtures, so
, yard WIDE: moderately priced per $500
Plaid SkIrtings, wonderful lot of these
wool materials, just the right weight for skirts.
54 inches wide, splendid values. per GO In
yard V64sVV
Velour de Iaine for coatings a good heavy
weight which be made up without lining,
all good shades, midnight, dark brown 60 IN
and black. 81 inches wide, per yard. VJsJV
Shepherds Checks in black and white. all
wool, wonderful CLOTH ideal for early GO IN
fall wear, price per yard. ........... pOsOV
Scarlet Flannel for MILDLY blouses, all wool.
81 inches wide, lovely color and quail CO 9E
1ty, price per yard QEAsGSO
New Velour Checks in navy and American
beauty, brown and sand. soft and pretty. good
weight, 81 inches WIDE per &C m
ydTu-- ~0sVV
PruneIla Skirting, black and white striped,
"a inches wide length makes a skirt.
very design price per &C m
Dress Goods-Mafn Floor
Evening star., 1921-02-20
HEADS W0|NAN'S TENNIS
Miss A. M. Doyle Is Chosen Presi-
dent of League-0ther Officers
Also Elected.

Miss Aida NJ. Doyle has been elected
president of the Womens Tennis League
Of the District of Columbia. Miss Mary
will Wakeford is the new vice president
and Mrs. Beatrice Smith assumes the
exacting office of secretary-treasurer.
Miss Doyle was the founder and or
ganizer of the league in 1915, and has
been q leader in tennis circles in Wash
ington for many years. She was away
for one year and was greatly missed
Miss Doyle was the only player to play
the full string of nine matches without
defeat last season.
Miss Wakeford, who is a comparative
newcomer, won the Middle Atlantic and
District championships in singles here
last season, and was the mainstay of
the Community Service team, which cap
tured the 1920 pennant.
Mrs. Smith has been remarkably sue
cessful as leader in athletics among her
associates in the zone finance office She
won all Of the eight matches she played
in the league during the last campaign.
Reports showed that last season was
a most successful one. ninety-one play
ers having taken part in 203 matches
in the spring singles series. Repre-
sentatives were present at the meeting
from Community Service. Mid-City, Lib
erty, Piney Branch, War Risk. High
schools and Burial Glass and other
teams are in prospect for this year 8
competition
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Today's Havana Entire.

First raoe. claiming: three -year-oids and M
ward: six furinmEs-Lyric. 9s; Kate Kay, 100
Stiletto, 1Gs: Miss T.. los; Frank Burke. 1Os
second Cousin. 1O7; Lucky Heart 1Os: Ulstp
Queen, 10S; Flying Frog 1OB; Little Buss, 11O
James. Ito: Top Rung IFS.
second race, claiming; tiiree.year. oids an.
upward; six fhrion9s-Bell Main. 10; Georg,
e.. Jr, 100: Orleans Girl. LOS: Prince Bu,,ero
l0; Currency, 107; Twenty.Seven, lGs Sentry
10; Senator James. III; Meadoworth. IT,
Major Domo. LIS.
Third race. claiming; three-year-olds and up
ward fve and onchalf firriUngs-;rat:an 90
Military Girl. IS; Mess K:t, 1Ol: Merry F.ag.
lOo; Stepson. 10S; Brother Msclcar, lI:; DIFF
ferent Eyes 113.
Fourth race. Gsfa-America kun1iicap: tn, e.
!ear-cids: sf1 furiongs -ingrns. i0.:, whippet
IVA; Billy Barton, 12i: Al Righ: Sir, iOc
Fright, III; Last One. 11S; GcueraI / 81
Fifth race. Elmundo handicap: three ,eur
oids and upward; mile and six.eanth-Ses
prince, l0l Walnut Hall. 1Os; Riverside, LIS
FRANK w.. ITO; Kancler. 116
sixth race. claiming; three year-olds and M
ward; mile and fifty yards--vera T~yford, 9i
Chefa. 9l: Lenora p, 81; Holman. 1Jc: Swir,
lo'; Rhymer. los; Hunter Platt 1O5; Blact
Thong, 40.
Seventh race. claiming; three r-olds ana
upward: mile and fifty yards-Loyal;st, l0a,
Pas de Chance, 1O5: Foster EMORY. IO5: Ril
Hunley, los; Attorney Muir. los: Huutress
l06; All Smoke. 110; Bucknail, ITO.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
KORAN TAKES BIG RACE
Four-to-One Shot Wins Ell Cuatro
Poder Handicap, Alta Boy,
Favorite, Being Third.

HAVANA. February 19-koran. at
to 1. won the feature race today-
the Ell Cuatro Poder handicap, at
six Misunderstanding Alta Boy, the
favorite. who finished a poor third
Sirocco was second. Summary:
First race. three and one-ha,f furionss-
Elias o.. to 2. to 3. to L. won; Athsar-
ven. to 1. 8 to i. to ). second: Co~corrun.
Virginia Cheek. Oanmito and NoOntime, also
ran.
Second race FIVE and a half furlonss-rosea.
to !. 2 to l. even. won; Flip. s to ), to 5,
to !, third Time. LOT As Conelia C..
Black Pat. JOHNNY O'Connell Cannon Bsll and
Automatic Red also ran.
Third race. FIVE and a half furlonxs-The
:, to >. even. to .. second: Peggy Rives.
to !. to l. 8 to 3. third. Time. 1.G7 Ia.
Bachansiian. Shy Ann, Our Jack and Experi.
ment also ran.
Fourth race: El cuat.o roder handicap: six
Sirocco. to !. to 2. to 5. second: Alta
Roy, TO ), 1 tn ). 1 to 10 third Time
1 Il 4,5. Mess Kit, Penelope and Tacola also
ran.
Fifth race, mile and 80 yards--Jeilison. 8 to
I. to 5. to 5. won: Fireworth. eveI. i to
g. to o. second; O'Malley, Q to 1, 3 10 5. /
to 8, third. Time, Ia. Ravena Sea, Jack
Healey and SayOnna also rRn.
Sixth race. mile and a si1teenth--Danley
even. to 3. second: Napthalius, 6 to 1. to
1. even. third. Time, 1:46 40. Alliyan Pie
and Red Star also ran.
Seventh race mile and seventy yards-Fmma
to .. even. l to 2. second: Lady Hester s
to l, 3 to 1. to 5. third. Time. LAB 3-I. J.
Alfred Clark. Mildred. Crystal Day wenonah
Trentino, Lama, Coronel and Sylvsno also ran
Evening star., 1921-02-20
RADIO BOWlERS IN VAN
Have Only Two.Game Margin on
Coppersmiths in Navy Yard
Duckpiu Circuit,

Radio bowlerS continue to lead the
other teams in the Navy Yard Duck
pin League. but they are not finding
1t an easy matter to keep the Copper
smiths in check. The latter have been
clinging close to the wireless rollers
VINO have won 81 games and lost Il.
Coppersmith's record is 40 won and
23 lost, The radio boys will have to
perform some shocking stunts to beat
the CopperSmiths.
Third place is held by the Optical
team' with 45 victories and q losses.
IT Is just ahead of Erecting. which
mas won AZ of it's 50 games. Torpedo.
Drawing and Broadsde teams are
closely clustered. The first named has
mark of Al wins and % defeats.
against 80 victories and 27 reversals
LOT Drawing and Al successes and 81
1alIures for Broadside.
The records of other quints in the
circuit follow: East. won 80, lost 2S;
IuDe, won %. lost 3S; Gun, won 81,
lost AZ; Foundry. won Is, lost 54;
fattern' won II, lost so.
National Capital Duckpin League
mas ended it's second series with Rex
Athletic Club in the van, having won
so games and lost IL. Rathskeller
ooWlers are second, with SO victories
ana 10 defeats. Park Athletic Club,
rost once. Potomac Savings Bank,
georgetown, 1ngleside, Knickerbock-
ers, Southwest Stars and Longfel-
lows follow as named
Ieam leaders and their averages
are Mulroe. Rex Athletic Club, 1O9-24:
Burtner. Rathskeller. 112-11; Megaw,
@ Park athletic Club. 1921: Thorp,
Post Office. 1878: Moore, Potomac
Savings Bank, 106-2s: Tolson. George
town. town l0S-17: Whitford. Ingleside,
1867; Daily. Knickerbockers, 1911:
COX, southwest Stars. 80, and Hem
iock' Longfellows. 1854.
Herzl bowlers outpointed the Young
Friends on the Recreation drives last
week, 1.464 to 1896. The winners won
Two or the three games with scores
of 4Sl, 479 and 5O4, against $50, 4S3
and 49S, katz Of the Herzl quint had
high set at 322. and his third game.
Of 126. was best
Hecht & Co. rollers broke
two records in the Business Mems
League last week. Their game of sac
displaced the Walk-Over Shoe Com
OF 3o6. was three points better than
than the record held by Murdock.
No match will be rolled Tuesday
night in the Washington Ladies'
Duckpin League, but teams will taEe
the drives Saturday night. Here's the
schedule for the week: Monday. De-
livery VS.. Oyster; Wednesday. Inter-
state Commerce Commission VS.. Navv
Yard; Thursday. Post Office Club ys.
Money Order; Friday. War Risk VS..
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
and Saturday, Washington Terminal
VS., Federal Trade.
Other teams in the Woodmen of tie
World Bowling League will have to
step out il they intend to overhaul
the Old Glory quint. The FIasmen
are breezing along in front, with 81
victories againt 9 defeats. Treir
closest competitors are the Frasers,
who have won only 32 and lost Is.
The Oaks are third, with 80 wins and
80 reversea Alpha, 80 won and 33
lost, is fourth; Booster, % won and
81 lost. fifth and Elm, won and 4S
lost, sixth.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
''BARNYARD GOLFERS"
TO PITCH FOR TITLE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, February
19.-'Barnyard golfers" from all sec
tions of the country are gathering
here for the most unique sport event
of the winter season. the third annual
horseshoe pitching tournament for
the championship Of the United States,
which will begin Tuesday.
: Frank Jackson of Kellerton, Iowa,
is the present holder of the title, and
will defend his honor. Fred NJ. Brust
of Columbus, Ohio. and George May of
Akron, Ohio. ex-champions, have en-
tered. hoping to regain their lost
laurels. Brust already is here work
ing out daily. More than 100 are ex-
pected to compete.
Miss Marjorie Voorhees,, holder OF
the woman's national honors, will de-
fend her title. She will find plenty
Of competition. Miss lone Fillmore
sixteen-year-old Akron, Ohio, girl
who finished second to Miss Voorhees,
in the midsumm mer tournament held in
Ohio. already is here and working out
daily.
The title games will be played on
courts in Williams Park.
Cash prizes amounting to $1,000
will be distributed among the men
Gold, silver and bronze medals stud
ded with jewels will be awarded
first, second and third place winners
large handsome silver trophy cur
will be presented OF the woman fin-
ishing first.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

second 1 can recall a dosen eam<e,
.nat We're won because he picked q
ffunner on second on a snap throw
from the pitcher or catcher. To helm
tne shortstop out it always was cvs..
r,,ny y 70 Keep the path of the basor
runner well soaked. have often.
seen the ground around second; exc,
Geeoingiy slow. despite the fact that
II perhaps hadn't rained for q. week.
It must have required hours oe.
wa,erinS to get the ground 80
soaked. 1t made the footing uncer..
tain. often causing the base runner
20 slip in his effort to get hack,
usually Just enough to. result in has,
l have seen clubs that had a nua.
Der OF fast men who were good
punters Keep the grass high along
the base lines to keep the balls from,
rolling foul: A desire to win that
creates conditions that are unsports.
m1niike is to. be regretted, but will,
perhaps, always exist: However. means
can De adopted to eliminate many Of the
conditions.
Copyright, l9n1.)
Evening star., 1921-02-20

L nave umpired hundreds of games al
the Cleveland park and am positive
such condition does not exist re-
gard the Cleveland field as one Of the
best kept ball parks. However. / feel
there is merit in the suggestion that
a civil engineer be appointed to sur
vey all the parks so that all will be
uniform. Such an engineer probably
would find many conditions that he
would recommend be changed.
Should Bar Tnmpering.
One feature that should be ruled
against is tampering with base lines.
We will assume the third baseman on
a certain team is a good hitter. fine
base runner. but only an ordinary
fielder, who is weak on handling
bunts. The opposition. knowing of
his weakness on buntsd balls. always
tries to take advantage of that fault.
Desiring to keep him in the game for
his hitting and speed, the manager
sets about to do something that Will
bolster up his fielding.
Perhaps the easiest and most effec-
tive method is to alter the grade of
1t almost perfectly level. n slight in
cline is given toward foul territory.
so that bunted balls will invariably
roll foul. This is an old stunt, but an
effective one, and hardly season
passes but what come club takes ad-
that I recall the grade toward the
foul lire was 50 marked that not a
ball that was bunted in the series re-
m aimed in fair territory once it rolled
from the grass to the skinned section.
Such tactics are unfair. anything but
r 40 l..
mated.
Fer Uniform Grade.
I also think the grade OF every in
field should be uniform. Under the
present rules there is a certain limita-
tion as to the height of the pitchers
box. 1t cannot be any higher than
certain specifications, but does not
tends for lack of uniformity. be-
cause most managers will arrange the
style of the mound to suit their pitch
ing material. Certain pitchers are at
their best working from a high
mound. while others lose contro! when
necessary that the infield. have
slight grade from center for drain
age purposes if no other. But 1t does
seem as if some of the managers are
OVERRIDING the practice to add to the
effectiveness of their pitching staff
might be remedied by the survey of
a competent engineer. Undoubtedly
there are many others. Such q plan
would at least eliminate trickery.
The desire to win often affects the
spirit Of sportsmanship that should
exist. / have often seen clubs resort
to tactics that were unfair simply
to gain their end. Wetting down
the infield to assist in carrying out
schemes is an old stunt that still is
~ q MI
gers. And, after all. the manager is
largely to blame for any stunts that
are pulled. The groundkeeper must
carry them out because the manager
SO desires.
Kept Path Well Soaked
I recall an American League club
that had a shortstop who was an
adept at blocking off base runners.
He feared nothing. and would take
any kind of q chance to get his man
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Shreveport Results

First race. three and a half furfonss St
Maurice. to 5, to 8, 1 to g. won: Lina
10 to i. to ] to .. second: Belle wrack
2 to 1. Z to TO- to 3. third. Time, o.4S
Muzzy. Malzavena. Baby Evelyn and Main +
also ran.
Second rseA i've and q half fuelonss-Peo
perry Polly, to 8, to 10. l to 5, won; Lad,
Mildred, 3 to !. even. to 2, second; ST. Just
8 to l. 5 to 2. even. third. Time, LIS 3-5
Sir John versne. Echoland. Tony Sutton snt
Dahinda also ran.
Third race, hvs and half furlonss-Bacl
Fonso. Q to 2, 8 to 5. to 10. second: Micke,, ,
Moere. u 70 l. to l. to /. third. Time
mon, Parish and Phiilipic al:o ran. ~
Fourth noe, five and q half furlongs-Flib
berty Gibbet. to 2. / to 2, out, won
Lads Love. 4 to 5, 1 to 4. out, second; War
saw. to 2. to S, out. third. Time. l.1e Is
Grayson also ran.
Fifth race, nve and half furlonss-Ablsze
II to 10. 2 to 5. out, won; Resist. II to s
to s. third. Time, 1le2-5. Shilling and
Sixth race. @ mile and 10 yards Waite,
TurnbSw; s to- /. to 2. 8 to s. won; spear.
lene. 6 to l. 2 to 1, even. second; Sunduria,
10 to l: to /. 2 to 1: third. Time. 2.o4 50.
susan NJ. N. &. Beal, Boxer, kohinoor and
Par also ran.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
FIVE BOUTS ARE CARDED
Ahearn and Conroy to Meet in Main
Go at Silver Spring Tues
day Night.

One of the best boxing shows held
in the vicinity of Washington in years
is promised by the Supply Company,
1st Maryland Infantry. at it's enter
tainment at Silver Spring. Md, Tues
day night. Five bouts totaling thirty
four rounds and a battle royal are on
the program arranged by Matchmaker
frankie Mann. veteran OF fifteen
years of experience in the ring sport
The main event will bring together
Young Ahearn, A. L. f. feather
weight champion, and Johnny ConrOy,
Washington boy, in a ten-round fight
to a decision. Billie Regan and
frankie Duvall have been matched for
an eight-round mi-windup. Two
six-round goes and a four-rouneer
will be offered.
The bouts will be held in the club
house of the Supply Company. The
building has a seating capacity of
more than 1000 and is on the Forest
Glen car line. A ten-minute car
schedule will be in operation early
Tuesday evening to accommodate
WashiE~tonians desiring to attend the
affair. Proceeds of the entertainment
will be used for furnishing the club
house.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
With the Golfers

The new eleventh green at the
Columbia Country Club was COM
pleted yesterday. Sod from the old
ninth was used to cover the surface
OF the new green. which probably
will be played on in the spring.
j. D. Brannigan. assistant profess
sional at the Columbia Country Club,
had a card Of IS over the course Fri
day, including on the eighteenth.
Robert White, formerly profess
sional at the Chevy Chase Club, who
is now a course architect. and who,
with Walter ]. Travis. built the pub
lie links in east Potomac Park. was
in Washington last week. He is un-
derstood to have visited the Chevy
Chase Club, and discussed the posi-
bility Of building another course
across the Tenleytown road. The
board of governors of the club has
taken no action on the proposal.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Shreveport Entries for Monday

First eace. three -year-olds and upward; sever
furlongs-Speariene, 10e; DR.. Campbell. 1Os;
Coupterbal lance. 1OS: Tiger Rose, 80; Old Faith
full. SO; Versailles, 81.
Second race. claiming, three -year-olds and
upward five and half furlongs-St. Just. ITO;
Mickey Moore, no; Parrish. 10: Madras Cling
ham. 105; Ivan Mist. 105: American Rose. 100
Tony Sutton. 81; Peppery Polly. 92.
Third race, claiming: three year-ods and up
ward; FIVE and a half furlongs-Back Bay. ia
Kirstie's Cub. 10; Mormon. 10; Roscoe Goose
no; Plain Bill, no: Miss kruter. 100; Donna
Roma, 100; Valerie West. 100.
Fourth race. claiming; three-year-olds ant
upward; one mile and seventy yards--Goldcres
Boy. III; Grandee, 113; Bar One, Ill; Kohl
Moor, 1OS Shilling, LOG.
Fifth race, three -year-olds and upward; fv,
and one half furlongs-Sir John Vergne, 1lS
Hay. lis: Plato. 112; Handsweep. 112; ]. f
Hertz. 112; Anne's Pet. 107; Mabel Josephine
1O7; Horeb, 11S.
Sixth race, claiming; three-year-olds and I'D
ward: one mile and ne-sixteentb-Corydon
115; Harvey Smarr. 110: Sun Duria. no; Juds,
Price. 10; Captain Burns no; Willigan, 100
Thunder Bird, 9S.