davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
ODOND WORKING
HARD IN EFFORT TO.
RECAMLOST TITLE
Irishman Gets Chance to
Prove That Hub Battle
Was a Fluke.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Deter-
mined to regain the middle-weight
championship crown. which he lost
on what he' declares to be an un-
fair decision in Boston last May,
Mike o'Dowd will put in three days
of strenuous training this week In
preparation for his fifteen-round
battle with Johnny Wilson in Madi-
son Square Garden Thursday night.
O'Dowd Is working with Harry
Wills, the giant negro heavy
weight, and several other sparring
partners. Wilson, who Is training
in Charleston, Mass, was a Z to s
favorite in oral betting here today.
Up to May of last season Wilson
and O'Dowd. were more or less
friendly, but the events of that
month changed them into bitter
enemies. This state Of Affairs re-
suited from the clash in Mechanics
Hall in Boston when ODowd al.
though he felt that he was pro-
tected in having a Boston chum Of
his manager as third man in the
ring. lost the decision. With 1t
went his title and the crown which
Wilson has since been wearing.
1t was a sensational win and on
II thousands Of dollars changed
hands, friends OF O'Dowd. both in
Boston and New York, being
trimmed to the marrow.
Such was the first setting of the
middle-weight championship as in
wolves Johnny Wilson and Mike
o'Dowd. The trappings and the
props have not changed, though
months of ack-biting and knock
ing" through the press and other
wise have intensified the ill-feeling
between the principals, but the
stage In Madison Square Garden
and the audience will be the grand
est in the experience of Johnny
Wilson.
From the Mechanics Building,
Boston. to Madison Square Garden,
New York. and a purse of about
$1,000 to $4,000, all Wilson's own.
for the Iatter's second fray with
O'Dowd and the second big bout In
his career. is something that may
be read about in collections of fairy
stories, but seldom works out.
That the money is the largest
sum ever offered a middleweight IN
the history of the game speaks not
only for Wilson's manager. Marty
Killilea, but the intense interest
being taken in boxing; also the
shortage of the crop of mitt WELD
ers. 1t is a peculiarity Of the sport
that despite the huge sums now
going to the performers, the. num-
ber of men of class in the game
capable of attracting q gate worth
talking about is startlingly small.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
AIR TIGHT, CASE
AGAINST INDICTED
men FALLS DOWN
Judge May Postpone the
Hearing to Let State
Rebuild It's Case.

CHICAGO. March 14.-Plans Of
the State to strike from the call the
trial of thirteen baseball players
and gamblers charged with conspir-
acy TO throw" the 1919 world Sc
ries, were blocked today by Judge
Dever, who took the view that the
early trial, or possibly a dismissal
OF the charges against them.
Today's proceedings were marked
by bitter debate. an attack upon
Judge Landis and the discovery that
the supposedly "airtight" case Of
the State has collapsed. Judge De-
yer postponed hearing on the mo-
tion for an immediate trial until
Thursday, with the intimation that
1t would be refused in order to al
low the State reasonable time to
build up an entirely new case
against the indicted men.
Assistant States Attorney Qorman
admitted that cicotte. Joe jackson
and Claude Williams had repudiated
their confessions and would not be
available as witnesses for the State.
Henry Berger. attorney for Abe
Attell and J. J. (Sport) Sullivan,
stated in open court that the prose-
cuticn had collapsed and that the
witnesses for the State had placed
themselves in the market.
This Charles X. Minis, who Is
named in the indictment as the
victim of the alleged conspiracy,
came to us and offered to sell out
to the defense" he said. HE made
that offer right in my Office
Minis. next to Cicottee. jackson
and Williams, had been counted
upon as the star witnesses for the
State.
Benedict Sport. attorhey for Jack
son and Williams, added to the ugly
temper of the meeting by a bitter
attack upon Judge Lands and what
he termed the baseball oligarchy."
Whatever the outcome, II is made
clear by the baseball heads that
there is not the slightest chance for
any of the indicted players to ever
get back into organized baseball
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Havana Results.

First Race-Chantour, lis (Mee-
han), even, l to 3, 1 to s. Dixie
Eyer. 110 (Collins), even, 2 to s.:
Shasta, lis (Hughes) to 5. Time,
1:os. Flip, Ascutney and, Frank
Burks also ran.
Second Race-Black Top. s5 (Pen-
mani, to 2, to 10. 1 to 3; Ra-
meau, 100 (Burns), 4 to 1, 2 to l.;
Al Porter. III Cwilson), Z to 10.
Time, -. Disturbance. Axurita
and Twenty-seven also ran.
Third Raee-Loyalist, 11O, (Fields), i,
, to 1, even, 1 to 2; Perigourdine.
113 (Pickens). z to S. Z to 10; The
Enquirer. 102 (Penman), L to 2.
Time, 1:0s rs. Voorin, Langhorne.
Faux Col, Tarascon and Searpia
ii also ran.
Fourth Raee-Gen. Menocal, los
(McDermott). Z to 5, to 2. to 4;
DIR. Chas. Wells. 112 (Pickens),
even, 1 to 2; Mavehona, 107 (wil-
son), to 2. Time, 1:13 lis. Pansy,
Natural. Plus Ultra, Whippet, Cabin
Creek also ran.
Fifth Raee-Fireworth, s5 (Rob-
inson), to 2, even. 1 to 2; O'Mal-
ley. 110 (Kelsey). to 2. to A.;
Timothy J. Hogan. 11o CDawson).
even. Time, 1:42 2-5. Hope, Janice
Logan, Homan, Fly Home. War Tax
also ran.
sixth Raee-Incinerator, 80
Uowe), 10 to 1. to 1, 2 to i /;
BreadIine, 104 (Pickens). even, to
2; Misericorde, 10s- Kelsey, to
S. Time. las as. slippery Silver,
Emma ], Hush. Sol Gilsey, Semper
Stalwart. Attorney Muir, White Ha-
ven also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Tia Juana Entries

First Race-Three and one-haIf
furlongs, maiden 2-year-olds: purse,
$500: Apricot. 110; Helen Major, 112; ;
Little Florence. 112; Aleso, I07: Fly
cast. 112; Mrs. Pat. 107: Dewey
Field. IFS: Doctor Tubbs. us; Blaz-
ing Fire, IFS; Tatting. 115.
Second Raee-Five and one-half
furlongs. 3-year-olds, claiming:
nurse. $500: 'Tawasentha, 10s; Jack
Ledi, 107; woodrose. los: 'Char-
mant. los; 'Sharpsquirrel, 100 'Lit-
tIe Pointer. los: Bonnet o. Blue,
fO5; The vamp, los: Little Romper,
10: Miss Dunbar. 10: George
James. 112; 'Dakota Boy, 1o2: Full
Moon. 113.
Third Rsee-One mile: 3-year-olds
and upwards: purse, $500: sChoir-
master, 112; LADY Josephine, 10;
Dandy Van, 113: Prophecy. III:
STANLEY S, 11s: .Petelus. 112: Ell
Rey, III: Medford Boy. III: Elba E.
sLiks Lady. ITO.
Fourth Raee-Five furlongs, g.
year-olds and upwards. claiming;
purse. $500: Mannchen, 1o1; Joe Tag,
9s: Shifty. 90: .Cacambo, 112; Joe
GOO0man, IVf1 ocudu, 49, NdEElc
Moore, 81: Midia, 81.
Fffth Raee-One mile and seventy
yards: 3-year-olds and upwards,
claiming: purse. $500: 'Loutain Girl,
100; Modiste. 110; Rutland Arms.
114; Won Lady. 112; Sassin, 113;
sHumma, 10s: sCorbita. 110: Dickie
w, 10; 'Porte Drapeau. lis; Bill
Deitchman, III: Examiner. us;
.Hickory Nut. 107; Bas Blanes. 110;
Bernice e. 112.
sixth Raee-One mile and a six
teenth, 3-year-olds and upward.
claiming; purse, $500: George
112; Cork. 1o4; 'ola
lee, 1o4: Runecraft, 1o7; 'Tom
Goose, 1o4: 'Bardora, 9s; Browns
lFavorite. 10s; Christie Holters, 113.
seventh Raee-Ffve and one-half
furlongs, 3-year-olds and upwards,
claiming: purse, $500: Toombeola.
us: Nightstick, 112; 'Lonely. 1o1;
Headman, 80; Poacher, lis; Manni-
kim II. Io7: 'Betsinda. N107; Epiph-
anes. ia; Busy Bird. 30.
sApprentice allowance
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
EPIPHANY CUNTS
PLAY 2 TONIGHT

The Comets are to tackle the
Riggs Athletic Club tonight in the
Epiphany gym, in a game that
should be hard fought from start to
finish. The Riggs team is composed
of former high school stars and ex-
pect to hand the Comets a trimming.
This is the last week OF basketball
Tor the Epiphany teams, who have
made splendid records.
The Tigers take on Emanon A. c..
in the preliminary. tonight starting
promptly at 7:45. II the Tigers
come through with a victory they
will have won nineteen games with
but one defeat. The Freshman team
Of Catholic University was the only
quint to take the measure of the.
Tigers and then only three ex-
ira periods had been played by
margin of two points.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Mobile Entries.

I First Raee-About hve furlongs:
Old Rose, lis; Verboten, 113: Plato,
If2; Oriental Dress. los; Miss La
yeita- los: Mabel Josephine. 1o2.
second Raee-About five furlongs:
DR.. shafer. lis; Financial Rooster.
1fs; Petrograd. lis; Courting Col
ors, IFS; Helen Hartman, 11o; Ca
tania, 10; Molly o.. 11e.
Third Raee-About fve furlongs:
H C. Basch. 12o; Malvolio. 100:
Roscoe Goose. IFS; st. Just, 114;
Lady Mildred. 1os; Peppery Polly,
lis; Ogden Girl, 1f3-
Fsurfh Raee-About six furlongs:
Olive James. 100; Miss Kruger. 1os;
she Devil. 1os; willigan. 10s; Coun-
tess, III; Dahinda. 1os.
Ffffh Raee-Mile and sixteenth:
Counterbalance, 120; Gordon, l2o:
cockroach. I2o; Kebo. lis; Harvey
smarr. ia: Susan NJ. 11o; Capt.
Hodge. 11o; Terrible Miss. 1lo.
Wsathsx Paoudy; track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15

TAMPA. March IL. = With the
)eamp fun. Mcbride had a double
header practice this morning. start
Ing the Tampa contingent at 10
o'clock and the Hot Springs addi-
lions at 1880. holding both of them
out for a full ninety minutes OF
work. Only Jim Shaw and Mog-
ridge got on light. the big boy be-
cause his thumb is still bothering
him. The thumb won't interfere
with his making the trip to Gaines
Vile tomorrow. and he will prob
ably pitch in the last game, II not
the second one there.
Walter Johnson blew in tonight
pd will stick around the CAMP
with the Hot Springs bunch Of reg
ulars.
I Griff and Nick will take the kids
to Gainesville. running the same
bunch that played Saturday-except
that Howard Shanks will go along
for one outfield berth instead OF
Ollie Tucker. Acosta. Erickson and
Schacht. will get the pitching as
lsignment probably Wednesday. with
lBrower. Mogridge and Zachary the
next day. leaving Courtney to start
'em on the third day. Meanwhile
Shaw and the big train will be
worked up through the week here,
with Mcbride to carry the burden
when the Phils come here Satur-
day.
Griff will take his proteges
across the bay on the Afternoon
boat today. They will dine in st.
Petersburg and catch the evening
train from the Sunshine City for
Gainesville.
Practically all of the boys looked
good today. especially O'Rourke.
The natives down here who like
Bobby Lamotte didn't know how
slim the youngsters chances were
of a real regular berth until they
saw Frank ]. perform today. The
1rishman lit on one ear to grab a
wide one in the fag moments Of the
factice. just to show a bit of his
class, and dipped the ball ninety feet
to Judge, who had to reach a bit.
put handled II nicely. Judge looks
IN pretty good shape. too. as do
Stanley Harris and. in fact. the
whole outfit. There wasn't much ex-
cept the routine for the squad, and
won't be anything extraordinary this
morning. II will be Wednesday or
Thursday before Mcbride lets Shaw
and johnson start curving them
even on the slow-lob stuff
Joe Judge looks pretty good
now. His whip this morning was
sharp and he had a zip. while his old
eye is still picking out the good
ones. and he laid a couple close by
te right-field fence of of some stel-
lar pitching.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Babe Expected to Get Early
Start on Homers This Year
Shreveport Reports Indicate That the Big
Slugger is Hitting His Stride Much
Earlier Than Last Season.

the newspaper experts. who are
quartered with the Browns. declare
he ought to be able to top his mark
Of .407 made last season.
Another Ray Schalk" Is what the
Chicago scribes are saying about
George Lees. the tiny catcher who
Is working with the White Sox in
their Texas camp. Lees Is several
pounds lighter than Ray. but Is said
to have his actions In every detail.
Lees was farmed out to a Southern
Association club last year, and re-
called because of his excellent
work.
Gleason Is not pessimistic about the
White Sox pitching stan this year.
Despite the loss of Claude WILL
liams and Eddie Scotte. the boss
of the pale hose believes he Is going
to have q bunch Of classy Fingers.
with Dick Kerr as his ace card.
Three Of the recruits who are re-
cefving the most attention are:
Guy McWhorter, the iron man"
of the Richmond club of the vir-
ginia League last season.
Shovel Hodge. right-hander.
hold-over from 1920.
Joubert Davenport, southpaw
from Sioux City.
McWhorter bears the same nick
name as the famous Joe McGinnity
because he worked on an average
of five days a week with Richmond
last year. He had a record of nine
teen victories and eight defeats. and
appeared to have a world of stuff
Hodge and Davenport are both
giants. standing 6 feet 3, and have
world Of smoke. They are also
picking up a lot of knowledge about
curves, and are expected to win a
majority of their games.
More good news appears to he in
store for the Red Sox fans II Me-
nosky and McInnis don't sign soon
says a report from the Hub. H. H
Frazee. president of the club, will
make . couple OF trades.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
MILLER AND BROTTEM ACCEPT TERMS AND COT CAMP
JUDGE SIGNS UP
FOR ONE YEAR

TAMPA. Fla-, March 14s-Jee
Judge signed . ene-year con-
tract here tonight. II ngure i'n
going 10 have ny best year this
season. and I guess wed better
make this contract enc year 10
we ean talk terms again next
wfnter.1 is the way Clark Gr1f-
nth quotes Jee Judge n set
tiing himself the question Of the
length Of the contract Grin ad-
mits he was tiekled when Joe
volunteered to take the ene-year
contract. .It II fairest to ms
both, he said. sIf Joe has .
record year. and he looks like
he's ready for one now, we can
talk raise next year,
Joe Judge was perfectly satis-
aed when he emerged from
GrfH's roem after q nve-ninute
conference when those who saw
him enter lad hgured On an
hour at least.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Nv JACK .NYE.

Another month will have to 60
into history before Babe Ruth on
cialiy sets out to sshatter his al
ready lofty record Of fifty-four home
runs, but reports from shreveport
Indicate that he is going to be
primed for a quick getaway when
the barrier goes up on April IL.
II the spring training season were
not barred from the Official records,
the chances are that Babes totai
would be well over the goal OF sew
anty-five he has set his heart upon.
Evidence that his keenness Of eye
has not deserted him was given In
his first appearance at the Yankee
camp, when he lofted eleven balls
over the fence in batting practice.
Since then he has been polling the
ball with his old-time skill.
Shreveport pitchers patted them
selves ON. the back when they held
Dabe hitless in a game last week.
but Monday he crossed them by get
ting three home runs In succession,
and a total Of six safe hits.
Much of Babes success this year
will depend on his getting an early
start. Last season 1t was not until
May 1 that he drove out his circuit
clout off Pennock, OF Boston. at the
Polo Grounds. Thus two valuable
weeks were wasted. After having
broken the ice, the homers came
thick and fast, and the pace was
maintained consistently throughout
the remainder of the season.
There Is every indication that
Babe doesn't intend to let two val
liable weeks slip by before he puts
one out Of the park this season.
In addition to being the training
ground of Ruth, Louisiana also
claims the honor OF having George
Sisler. the American League bat.
ting king. within its confines this
spring. George Is performing with
the Brown in Bogalusa, and Is TAX
ing up his batting work where he
left or last season. He has parked
several over the fence for the edifi-
cation of the Bogalusa bugs. and
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
6iSRQRTkL&H!' g|;!][:!'; i!
Primordial StuM.


Il believe" writes S. H. F.. that
the slugger in baseball is oyer
played. Why should a home run
hitter be lionized above a fast base
runner, who uses both feet and
brain. or smart pitcher. who
uses both brain and arm? / can't
see it,"
This tawdry existence. 8. H. F., is
replete with such inequalities of
justice-if they are inequalities.
But deep within the soul of man
the primordial flame still burns
and glows.
And the home run is nearer the
old cave man method than any other
part Of the game-being the mat
ter Of we'll applied Drawn.
Another Illustration.
Why do the crowds follow babe"
Ruth in. place OF surrounding q
smart pitcher or q heady base
runner?
Here's an Illustration: Late last
summer or early fall we ran into
father who was on the verge of
popping wide open with pride.
On the afternoon before. when he
returned home, he found his young
son. aged IL, waiting breathlessly
at the, front gate.
"whaddya think, dad" he clam
ored. Il hit a home run today with
the bases full."
1t was the high spot in the kids
existence. And it wasn't far from
being the high spot in the old
mans.
A home run with the bases full!
Beyond that for a kid no greater
climax exists. And in the matter of
sport, where is the man who isn't
still q kid at heart?
The High Spot.
The home run is still the high
spot of baseball. 1t Is still the big
act of the game.
The game Is full Of subtlety,
Of science and Of art,
where mind and brain
Beneath the strain
Must carry out their part.
But whom It comes to climax stuff
Beyond the Anal scot,
Give me the bleks
With mighty poke
Whs tesrs the cover OF.
The smart player who stretches
a single into a double. who then
steals third and who scores q mo-
ment later on short outfield fly,
is still highly esteemed. The popu-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
BURIAL TOSSERS
TO PLAY HOTEL s.

The Government Hotel sextet is
going to be entertained in a basket
ball game tomorrow night with the
Burial Sunday School team in the
Gym" at Epiphany. The hotel
young ladies have been talking
about this contest all season, and
are coming prepared to land a vic
tory. The Burralrs are to meet the
Wilson Normal School team in the
latter's gymnasium Friday night.
The Wilson Girls lost to the Sunday
School Misses a few weeks ago and
hope to break even with a victory.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Havana Entries.

First Race-Four furlongs; maid
en- 2-year-oIds; purse 800; Ostelle,
los; Fasmik, 105; Facenda, los;
Lotta G., Ill; Bounce, 114; Hyeres,
ia; Trumpet Call, ia; Margaret
Nash, ia; Fannie X. White, ia;
Pinnacle. ia; Califa, III; Cubaen-
canto, III.
Second Raee-Five and one-half
purse 500: 'Harp of the North, %;
'Lotts Speed. 100; Jim Fogg, 1o2;
'Black Pat, 102; 'Kayman, 1e2;
Flew High. 105; Kathleen K. los;
Lyric, 104; 'Ravanna, 1oS; Our
Jack. 110; Talent. 110; Get EN-. ITO.
Third Race-Six furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming handicap;
purse 5000: Princess Myrtle, 9S:
Betty J.. ss; Black Prince, 80; The
Blue Duke, 104; Guaranteed, los;
Assumption, 105; Sirocco. 1oG.
Fourth Race-Mile and fifty yards
yards; 3-year-olds and up; claiming.
purse $7o0: Helen Lucas, 90; 'Veile.
81; 'Leinster, 100; sPokey B., 103;
Ford, 1e4; Boher-Na-Breena, 104:
Sentry. 107; king ozi. 1os; Planta-
rede. 1os.
Fifth Race-Mile and nifty yards;
3-year-olds and up; claiming;
purse s7oo: 'Hope, ss; Lady Hes
ter, 1ol; sStilletto, 1o1; Mildred.
1o2; Big Idea, 102; -'El Coronel. los; !;
Sir william Johnson. los; Double
Eye. 10s.
sixth Raee-Mile and fifty yards;
4-year-olds and up; claiming; purse
800: sAva R, 90; 'Jeflison, 100;
sHunter Platt, 100; sGuardsman.
1oa; esChimera. 1o3; 'Lithoiick. 1o5;
Through, 1o4; sClip. los;
Ell Dolph, los; 'Pomerene, 1os: Hoe
mir, 110; Jose De Wales. III.
s-Apprentice allowances claimed.
traoJ faaf
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
POTOMAC ANGLERS
MEET TOMORROW

The Potomac Anglers will hold
a meeting on Wednesday night at
o'clock at 1905 = street northwest.
All members desiring to join the
surf casting and bait-casting teams
are requested to attend. Weekly
try-outs will be held to select teams
to represent the association in the
fall tournaments
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
AGATES AND LIMOS
TIED FOR TITLE

As a result Of the games rolled
in the Herald Duckpin League yes
tsrday. the. Asates and the Limos
wound up the season in a tie for
first place. The two teams win roll
IL OF this week. The Agares lost
the first game to the Pearls. and
then copped two straight. while the
Limos took two out of three from
the Diamonds. Allen Is credited with
a high game of III and high set of
316. Yesterdays scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Mats Meet Today.

Candidates for the National Ath-
letic Club baseball team will meet
this afternoon at o'clock on the
Rosedale playground. The age limit
for this team is Is years. and uni
forms will be furnished to success
full candidates.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
LEWIS is LEADING
IN FIRST BLOCK

Willie Lewis led Charles wamsley
l2e to IS at the end of the first
block of their 25o-point match at
the Grand Central parlors last
night. Lewis made runs of e6, Il.
Is and 13. while Wamsley is credited
with Is. Is. IL and IL. George Cox
refereed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
TOSSERS
SWAMP BURIAL '6'

The Ingram girls sextet continued
its winning streak at the Ingram
gym last night with a 25-to-9 vic
tory over the Burial girls. Miss
Boyd and Miss Thomas, the latter
substituting for Miss Fennelly in
the second half, each scored ten of
the winners points. The lineup
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Win Second Straight.

The Twining School nine won
their second straight game at the
New York avenue Fairgrounds yes
terday afternoon, defeating Gales
School, s to 6.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Independent A. c. in Field.

The Independent Athletic Club
nine is reorganizing for its fourth
season. and desires games with the
Rex Athletic Club. Dreadnaughts,
or any other fast local mines. Ad-
dress Manager f. NJ. Reidy at 2t
New York avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
JOHNSON REPORTS;
zROURKE LOOKING
.UETTER EVERY DAY
eif and Nick Will Have
Charge of Kids in
Gainesville Series.

Grin announced tonight that
both Miller and Brotten had ac-
eepted terms. They wired him
early IN the day saying that they
!. we're coming. He wired back
hey would travel ut their own
expense unless they accepted the
terms previously offered. They
gired backf @En route.1
Meanwhile Torres has reported
q bansed-up finger to Trainer
Martin and will not make the
Gainesville trip, Charity going
Instead Aeosta's leg. bumped
by q hot drive last week ID swell-
ing. but Martin said after q post
dinner examination that there
probably would be no trouble
and the Caban is going to Gaines
Vile n scheduled but nay not
pitch wednesday. Brswer has .
sore nager. but h will not in
terfere with his work.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15

Substitutions: Thomas for Fem
nelly. Keely for Flatqual. Goetz for
Joyce. Field goals: Fenneliy, g.:
Thomas. 3; Boyd. .: Harrison, l.:
Kelly. 2; Flatqual. Free tosses
Thomas, 4; Boyd, 4; Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Westover Quint Wins.

The westover quintet defeated
the st. Paul Midgets yesterday by a
score of is to ID.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS
One best bet Of the s.y-Pf,..eIe

One best bet OF the day-PfnnaeIe.
Best take-a-ehsace bet-Assunp-
ten.
Best psriay - kaynan, Guaran-
teed, stiletts 10 show.
HAVANA SELECTIONS,
First Race - Pinnacle, Ostelle,
Trunpet Call.
Second Race-FIew High, Get
EN-, Kayman.
Third Race-Asssnptien, sireeco,
Guaranteed.
Fourth Raee-Beher Ma Breena.
Plantarede, Ford.
Fifth Raee-Stiletto. EI Corenel.
Double Eye.
Sixth Raee-DoIph. Hee.ir, Ava r.
MOBILE SELECTIONS.
First Raee-PIate, Mabel Jsseph-
Inc, Oriental Dress.
Second Raee-Catania, DIR. Sha-
fer, Financial Rooster.
Third Race-Peppery Polly, Res
eee Goose, st. Just.
Fourth Race - Dahinda, Olive
James, Miss kruter.
Fifth Race Corydon, Harvey
Smnrr. Ceunterbalanee.
Best bet-Peppery Polly.
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-NevadH entry, Ross
entry, Helen Major.
Second Race Tawasentha, Jack
Ledi. Charmant.
Third Race-Medferd Boy. EI Rey,
Dandy Van.
Fourth Raee-Caeambo, Joe Good
man, Shifty.
Fifth Raee-Sasin, Mountain Girl,
Cobrfta.
Sixth Raee-Tem Gosse, George
Muehlebaeh, Runeeraft.
Seventh Raee-Nightstiek, Tsem-
beola, Lonely
Best bet-Nevada entry.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Roamers to Meet Quincys.

The Roamer Athletic Club quint
Will clash with the Quincy Athletic
Club ct the Carroll gym at 7:ls to-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15

Totals. 40 43s 4s6 Totals. 4I4 464 as
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15

Totals. 44s 4s5 ass Totals. 40. ~ 40