davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-15

4Naonal affairs covered by two star reporters Of long
experience at Warrington Robert T. Small and Eliza
beth Miner King
5Spor both professional and amateur by nationally
known experts in every branch of athlecs-Lawrence
Perry and Walter Camp.
6Eopes struggles and achievements accurately pictured
by cearheaded American Newspaper man-Wiiam
Bird
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
hter.League City Series
Schedule Is ReUaniped

The schedule for the inteI-icag que
city series has been rearranged IN
order that the final games between
the winners in tho three sections
may be started on September l5. The
revamped schedule will conclude the
preliminary games two DAYS earlier
than was expected.
september S.-Section A. Elks VS.
AdJutant Generals ofice. Union
League Park. umpires Hoffman and
kidwell.
september S.-Section g, NAVY
Yard vs.. Peoples Drug Store. Union
station umpires. Snyder and Won
september 9.-Section c. Fourth
surrender VS. War Department. Union
station: umpires, Hoffman and Kid
we'll
September 10.-Section A. EIks VS.
Naval Air Station. Union Station: um
pires Snyder and Hoffman.
september ~12.-Section c, War ys
Navy Yard. Union Station: umpires
snyder and Won HerbuIis.
September l3.-Section &. Navy
iard VS.. War. Union Station: UNI
pIf".. Snyder and KidweIl.
The umpire named first is the um-
piie-in-chief. All games are to start
promptly at 5:l5 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Burch Vice Commodore
of Canoe Association

Several local canoeists figured
prominently in the election OF officers
Of the Chesapeake and Delaware
division Of tn, American Canoe Asso-
citation recently held in Philadelphia.
James Burch. of the Washington
Canoe Club was elected rear commo-
ing position IN the division. which
carries the title OF vice commodore.
E. II. Hunter. OF the Philadelphia
Canoe Club was elected rear commo
dore, an A. Bogley. Of the Colonial
Canoe Club. purser.
Robert A. Johnson, Red Dragon
Club, Philadelphia. and Henry y.
Fort. Lakamoo Canoe Club. Philadel-
phia, were selected for members OF
the executive committee.
Norman Landreau, commodore Of
the Washington Canoe Club for the
past two years, and Maurice Wilt.
Red Dragon Canoe Club, were elected
to the racing board. which has charge
Of the revision and drafting Of rae
ing rules and regulations.
The division regatta will be held
in Washington next year In connec-
ton with the opening to trafic OF
the new Kew Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Humphrey. 112 (Hay-
lor), 40. $40. 2.7O; British Maid,
1oS (Barnes), $40, $50; Blond BUD
dy. liz (Mooney). 500. Time: 1913
Us. Harold H.. Willow Tree. vuI-
canite. Doyle. Black Hackle and
Gorham also. ran.
Second Race-Lillian Mae e. Il3
(PooD. $50. 400, $50: Dixie O'Day.
11S (Frances). 1920. $40, Ereld
Lark. 113 (Scobie). $40. Time:
1:1o. Asia and Aida MCGEE also
ran.
Third Raeer-Herd Girl 10 (Sco-
ble). $50. 2.so, $50: Lackawanna.
106 (Francis). 3.7u. $50; rawasen-
tina. 1OS (Barnes). 4.sV. rIme: 1919
2-5. Mary Fonso. PenwelI. Nina
Penn and Wild Flower also ran.
Fourth Raee-White Star. 100
CMooney). 1890. $40. $50; GuY'nUr.
113 (Francis). $50. 4.$0; John :.
Reardon, 104 (ScobIeJ, 800. Tlme:
1:13 3-5. whippet. Runzaf. Uncle
Velo. Old Chap. Monsoon. Rss and
Rising Rock also ran.
Fifth Raee-Royal Duck, ss
CPorretto) 6feld). 41.1o. 22.so. 7.40:
Ben Bolt. 101 (Barnes) tneid),
22.sO. 7.4O: Ace High. lUI (ScobIeI.
500. Time: 1:14 is. Balance
Wheel. Judge Pryor. Buddy Kean.
Refugee III. Travesty. Mighty Man,
Marvin May. Inquiry and Hidden
Jewel also ran.
sixth Race Braedelbane. la
Howard), SEQ. 40. $50: Carpen-
ter. 113 CBarreD. 500. 400: Yo-
shimi. 113 (PooD. 6.7U. rine: l:vT
SIS. Tome Hare, Jr., Billy Brush.
Stonewall and Graniteware also
seventh Race - Larouars. IIv
(Scobie). 6.1o, $50, 80; Mary Jane
Baker. 1Os .PooD. $50. q. 6o .afab.
10 (StudoS). $50. Time: i:49 2-5.
Grace DauEherty. Yellow Blossom.
Dad Derniera and Ava A. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
TIMONIUM ENTRIES

Ftrst Raee-Steeplechase 3-year-
oIds and up; claiming: about two
miles; Celtic, 140: Well Found. 40;
Gloroz. 14O; Anne Excellence. 1850;
Flight Captain. 140: 'Hearwood.
1870.
sTen pounds claimed for rider.
second Race-For 3year-olds and
up; claiming; about six furlongs:
Titania. 10S: Rakeoff. 1oi: Litho-
lick. 100; Eternally. 104; Manicurtst.
III; Gratian. 40.
Third Race-For 2-year-Olds and
ND: claiming: about six and one-half
furlongs: Supermaid. ll2: Dairy
Man. 115; Celtic Lass. toS: Brook :
field. 1o4.
Fovrth Raee-For 2-year-olds;
claiming: about six turlongs: Cos
corron. l15: OIympiad. 112: Emma
w 1l2: Selota. 100: Mad Nell. los;
wreckless, liz; Margaret G.. l0s.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: about six furionSs;
All vezina. 1Os: Toutor. 10S: Shy
Ann, lO7; Bread Line. los: Miss
Adrianne. 1es.
sixth Raee-For 3-year-olds ana
up: claiming: about one mile ana
one sixteenth: Daddy Holbert. 100;
Maxims Choice. 10j: martha Luck
ett. .l02: Crystal Day, le2; Rey
Ennis. 10s: Napoli. 1l2.
seventh Race-For S-year-olds
and up: claiming: about six ana
one half furIongs: Salome. 100;
Carlone. 113: Evader. los: Leoma'
11s: Togoland. 40: Queen Of the
Gna I1N. KewesRa ll3.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Takes Belmont Feature
By Sudden Rush In Stretch
Coltiletti Sneaks Colt Through on Rail-Que-
zada Second, Alta Girl Third
horn, Favorite, Runs Fourth. 49,

swung out Mooney drove Super
along and he took the lead. This
didn't worry Ralco's packers until
the stretch was reached. Then
Super began TO stride along and
each stride. brought him further
away from the odds-on choice. At
the finish line the victory was so
disastrous that Ralco's hackers
couldn't understand IL.
Not so much nutriment in the
opening spasm- Jock Scot. with
Sande up, looked like money from
home. Proletariat grabbed to
8 with utmost complacency. Jock
Scot finished an eyelash behind
Knight of the Heather Jock car
ried 100 pounds. which toId in the
final clinch. Knight took the lead.
entering the stretch. and was all
out to win. Was to 2 with many
takers. Pickwick would have gath
cred If ZoeIler had ridden better.
For a soother. Jock Scot would have
won in another jump. The track
was muddy.
A good crowd witnessed the sport.
Just shows how game the players
are. II the officials allow the vic
tory OF Firm Friend. on Tuesday. to
pass on without investigation, il
will be a startling surprise. The
manipulators of that race have been
getting away with murder all sea-
son. It's about time they were
called to a halt.
A surprise was handed to the fav-
orite players when Franc Tirer fin
ished second in the steeplechase
This timber topper was "a to 8
shot. mainly because he carried
Specs" Crawford. This was the
riders first mount since his fall
at Saratoga. AustelIo. a to l
shot gathered the purse by quite
some space. War Togs came in
third, a day late Masterful. the
course the first time around
Nancy F more than showed she
was a sprinting queen when she led
the field home in the NTH. This was
a whirl down the five furlong alley
and she stepped in front all the
way. My Reverie chased her the
last quarter. but couldn't overtake
the fleet lady. Dream of Allah,
which was highly tOuted, finished a
close third. Nancy F was a hot
favorite around IL to 10 and her
victory led many out Of the wild
erness Of loss. She ran the five
eights in IS 1-5 which was remark :
able over a muddy course and with
122 pounds in the saddle.
The final event wound up with
Audacious and George to battle il
out. George was , to ) shot and
ran up to the figures.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
By ED CURLEf.

NEW YORK. Sept. Ounce Cap
one Of the II. T. Wilson starters IN
the Mineola selling stakes, captured
the honors at Belmont today. he
was ridden by Coltiletti. who stole
Sande's stuff by sneaking through
On the rail when the field turned
INTO the stretch. This clever move
save Ounce Cap big advantage.
At the finish she was doing her best
10 stand off the rush of ouezada-
Atta Girl was third Leghorn was
fourth. which made her hackers. and
they were legion. feel very sick.
Dunce Cap and Vendor went to
the post Il-to-5 favorites, despite a
heavy play on Leghorn at TO =
The latter led the procession TO the
stretch. when there was big rush
and Leghorn was out Of the battle.
As the field swung out of the
hack stretch Alice c. slipped and
fell Joe Mooney. her rider, was
sent sliding along through a mass
II mud. BY a miracle. he escaped
the iron shoes Of the tailenders.
This lad has the unfortunate habit
II getting thrown out of the saddle
every now and then. At the recent
Empire meeting Pansy hurled him
headlong and he was laid up for
several weeks.
Super showed wonderful i'm
proVement in the Seaside handicap,
which he won by five lengths. The
ether day Super couldn't raise a
gallop, but IN this stake he fell in
love with the soft covers and
romped home. He was coupled with
HUOnc and quoted at to 5: Ralco
was the / to 2 choice and looked so
well that the winners sent back
their gains and the losers tried to
get out. Ralco was second so no
member of the suffering public
profited.
Ralco led the two others up the
back stretch but just before he
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
TIMoNIuM RESULTS

.TIMoNIuM, Nd, Sept. ALI
Baltimore County rooted as it never
rooted before when Bob Taylor. the
native, son. came romping home In
the lead astride Formistress in the
steeplechase, which was the first
event on the card here thfs after
noon. Katharyn' Harlan made the
early pace but Taylor kept close 10
her, and when Katharyn showed
signs of firing after the first mile
he sent Formistress after her in
earnest The. battle was brief.
and once Formistress drew clear
she was never headed. though Tay-
lor had to ride her out to make the
victory certain over the fast closing
Harwood. Flight Captain. the fa-
vorite, made bad landing at the
third fence and was a distant
trailer throughout He's a Bear
boIted out of the course right after
the break and was pulled up. Har-
wood. after finishing second. was
disqualified for cutting in on the
beacon and his rider, Simpson. was
suspended for the remainder OF the
meeting. The place was given TO
Katharyn Harlan and Flight Cap
tain was moved up into third
money.
wreckIess was a handy winner in
81. a. f,,r
long sprint for 2-year-olds. Jimmy
Ryan got him sway to the fore and
he always pointed the way. The
victory was a popular one for the
son of Wrack was a top-heavy ia
vorite.
First Race-Formistress. 1872
CTayIor). 600. $40. out; Kathryn
Harlan. $50 Harris). 40. out:
Flight Captain. l3s CTurnerD. out.
Time. I:O5. He's a Bear and Har-
wood also ran.
second Raee-Wr liz
Ryan). 2.sO. $50. out: Bounce. lie
DawsonD. $50. out: Gwyn"dd. 1l2
CJacksonD, out. Time. lO%. The
ran.
Thtrd Hure-JfOISe " aSnlnS ION
l12 GDawson). $50, ga. out: Sir
Adsum. 1903 CBalD, $40. out Ear
Coy. l0 (Allen). out. Time, 2:26.
Prim Harry ais" ran.
Fourth Rae~-EternitN. I04 HHeu-
; peD. lilo. $50. out: Right Angle.
III CStirlinGD $50. cut: Weary. 1o9
(Dawson). out Merry Feast and
Shy Ann also ran.
FIuh Rare-Plum blossom. InI
/ CHcupeD. $40. 500. out: Daddy
Holbert. l07 CAlIen). $50. out: Yer
daillcs. 1O7 CRyanl. out. Time. l:5G.
Florsain also ran.
sixth Rnce-Leoma. lie (Stlrling)
80. $50. out: War Map CHeupeD,
$40. out: Navajo. 100 Dawson).
out Time. l:22. Laughter. Tus-
carora also ran.
seventh Race-Pomerene. l12
CStirlingD. 500. $50. out: RacOn-
teuse. I02 ITentinD. $3.50. out: Gel
tic Lass. l09 CHeup"D. out. Time.
les. Falcon II. Gaudy. Equalor
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Raee-Diadema, 1l9 (Cla-
ver). EOS out, out; Affection, 107
tGruneisen). out, out; Brynthona,
Io9 CErickson), out Time, l:O4.
china also ran.
second Race-Almirante, 81 CAR
VIM. sis, 4.35, $50: Sweet Bouquet,
los CHuntley). $50. 2.4o; Broadview.
- CPowers), ESQ. Time, l:29 lis.
Mandarin, Bit o'Green, Aunt Lin
also ran.
Third Race-Hasten ON, l12 (Cla-
ver), 6.35. BIS, 2.20: Lady Luxury
II2, CMerrimee), $50, 2.45; Ameri-
can Eagle. 1O7 (RomanellD. 2.S0.
Time, 1:l4. Count Boris, Darnley
and kashmir also ran
Fourth Raee-Mr. \, 102 Cant
nerD. SOS. 4.20, $40: American Sol
der. lOs CBower). $50. $50; Buck
horn IL. III (Marinellia), $50. Time
l SO 1-5, Wilton Arrow, Bucknail'
Lavaga, Discord also ran.
Filth Rsee-Lad's Love, lO2
1DreyerJ, 11.30. $50. out: Hildur'
lU5 CClaver), 800. out: Lady Meave'
IoI Lang). out. Time. l:2S l-5.
,;oaler also ran.
sixth Raee-Attorney. lis CCla-
yer). 29.s0. 1850. sos; Perhaps, 1l3
,Narinel1i).s Sis. 3.s5; George W.
III (NIerrimee), 6.35. Time, 1.4l 3-5.
Blarneystone, Seven Seas. emo"
and Sister Flo also ran.
seventh Raee-Rock Silk. 100
,Erickson). 1l.45, SIS. 4.so: Just
Fancy, 1O6 (Parrington). 1880, 9.O9'
Ill (Gruneisen, $50. Time
80 Jack Healey, Ettahe. Noun
tain Girl. ST. Kevin. Mike, Water
|WiIlow also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Raee-Claiming: 2-year-
ids: five and a half furlongs; main
curse: Adelia s.. Lady Zeus. Fair
rirginia. 100; Bantry Pass, Last
lirI, 1o5; Plurality. Sword. 1os.
second Raee-Steeplechas ,handi-
Iap: s-year-olds and up; about two
lilies: Skibbereen- 1872: lie Mar
buin. 1888: Crest Hill. IA.
Third Rsee-Claiming: 3-year-
Ids and up: six furlongs; main
burse: Vista. Fluff. Tidings,
Sagacity. 1os; Alex
kder Hamilton. Vulcanize. Rep.
IL: Esquire. Toutor. 1oS: Gray
|abIes. ITO.
Fourth Raee-The Jerome Handi-
lp: 3-year-olds; one mile: Cur
| w, Sc: Grey Lag, 126; Tryster. 12i:
<igate, IO2; Knobbie. 116.
Firth Raee-Claiming: 4-year-
IDS and up: one mile and a FUR
hg: Rockport. s5; American Boy.
Is: Walnut. Hall 112: Phalaris.
|s: Pirate MCGEE. Ill.
|<ixth Rsee-Maidens; 2-year-olds:
/ and a half furlonss: main
|urse: Payia. ll2; All over. los;
erry Tree. los.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $1,000: S-year-
olds and up; claiming; six furlongs:
First Pullet. 81; Balfyhew. SS; Mar
mite. Panaman. 112; Musito. 105;
Approval. los; Propaganda. 1O2.
Second Race Purse $1,000;
Steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up;
about two miles: Flying Frog. 1873:
Sea Sun, Lecyprin. Martian. Nc
Corburn, 14l.
Third Raee-Purse $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; handicap;
five and one half furlongs: Runatrix,
81: Bromelia. eS; My Maize. Ikey T..
100: Jacobina, Io2: Kluklux. 113.
Fourth Race-Purse $4,000 added !:
2-year-olds: Hochelaga Handicap:
six furlongs: Stacey Adams. 1OS:
Corenzio.. , 112: Johnny Dundee,
Marble, ia: Runstar, 122.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: 3-year-
olds and up: handicap: one mile:
Bastille. Wakefield. 100: Betty J..
107; Padua, 1O4
sixth Race-Purse $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming: one mile:
Landless. 90; Chow. 1oS: Trapping,
110: watereo, Gorilla. Cndine, SAGA
jawes, 100; Counsel, Lavaga, Paddy
Dear. 1e7; Princess Lou. Fly Home,
AsteriskS 112: Statim. 100: Salesman.
los: Diamond Dale 105
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000: J.
year-olds and up; claIming; one
mile and a furlong: White Haven.
I04; Duke Ruff, 105: Exhorter! le6:
Trickster II, Mormon Elder. 1O7;
Our Birthday, 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
LATONIA ENTRIES.

r,r., Race - Purse -S1,4o0; claim
2-vear-olds; maiden colts and
IIdings: 51E furlongs: Red wing
Id. Tamper. 105: Brennan loS'
amauder. Spods, Terrell Buck
ham. f10: Settle. Bojul, FIRST Ma
bal. 1l2. 49,
..o,d Raee-Purse S1.40O; claim
. 2-year-olds and up; mile and
mster: polph, los: Harvest King
TIs Royal Duck. 1os: Pitt, 49,
Kingfisher, llV-
TsIra Raee-Purse s1,6O0; claim
f,r: 3-year-olds and up: furlongs:
psnid Day. 1O6; Ruby. Cinderella, A.
y Aiken. 1eT: Louis A. Dodge, ITO:
Ey C;oIly, los: Flags, l16.
Eourth Race-Purse S1.700; al
3-year-olds: furlongs:
Boy, 107: Brunswick, Col
mel Baker. 100; Advocate. Sir
.rhomas Kean.s .s111: Darjeeling. III:
blanche Mac. Lady Madcap. lOS;
no Cho. Odonis, ia.
FIfth Race - Purse $1,000; al
towances: 3-year-olds and up; i-1s
miles: Esstsrside. 90; Westwood.
90. WEXFORD. 1903; Brotherly Love,
he: United erde. 10s; Midway. 115.
sixth Rnce - Purse $1,4oO; claimr
ns: 4-yesr-olds and up: IA miles:
contestant, 103: J. c. Stone. l1S;
wave, 1Os; Capital City. 11S: Gcur-
|uond. los.
seventh Race Purse 3l.tOO;
|Iaimfng: 3-year-olds and up 1 Lie
|niIes: Had Her Way. IS; Captain
rom. Fair Orient. Candle Light. 11S;
kervice Flag. War Spirit. 1os: Pat
ern. Lou widrig, 106; Amanda f1O.
weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
FIGHT NOTES.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Charley White
has several matches pending for the
coming month but as yet has not
closed any. Promoters at Denver
want to match him with Jimmy
Hanlon, the Denver lightweight. for
the last Of the month.
Pete Herman, the bantamweight
champion, will start for New York,
the early part of next week, to
finish training for his fifteen round
decision fight with Roy Moore. on
September %. at the Madison Square
Garden. Herman is at present at
his home in New Orleans, where he
is resting after his ten-round con-
test with Carley Ledoux.
Sam Langford Is expected to re-
turn today from Fort Worth. Texas,
where he boxed Lee. Anderson a
draw Labor Day afternoon. Sam
will rest few days before he
starts training for his fight in
Omaha on September 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Trackman's Selections.
Ar BELMONT eARK.


Firs Race-Bantry Pass. sword.
Last Girl. Ntt -rs..
second Raee-Crest HUI. skister+
cen, LIE Marsesin.
Third Raee-Alexander Hamilton,
vuleanise, Esquire.
Fourth Race-Grey Lag, Tryster'
kaobbie.
Fifth Race-PhaIaris. Pirate Me-
Gee. American Boy.
sixth Race-PavIa, Cherry Tree,
All over.
At BLUE BONNET.
RIr.t Raee-Musito, First Puiiet,
Panaman.
Second Raee-Harrisos Intry, LIE
Cyprin. McCorburn.
Third Race-My MaEie. Bremehn'
ku Klu1.
Fosrth Race-Runstar. Corenzio.
Johnny Dundee.
FIFTH Raee-Padua, Benny ,. Ba-
title.
sixth Raee-Asterisk. Chow. Dia-
nond Dale.
sevepth-Our birthday, Trickster
II. Mormon Elder.
LATONIA.
First Rsee-saIa.a.nder. Ta"per.
Red wingfieId.
second Rsce-RoyaI Duck. PIT,
kingfisher.
Third Raee-Flags, ny GelIy. Rap
ID Day.
Fourth Race-Lady Madeap. che
Cho, DarIeelinG.
Fifth Race-westwood. United
Verde, Midway.
sixth Raee-wave, J. L. stone,
Capital City.
seventh Raee-Fair Orient. Candle
Light, War Spirit.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Revised Schedule
In SandL0t Series
CnliMfted.

tnhI"ItGus
Sept. ewinston vs.. GikraIter,
Union station Plaza. Umpires,
Long and Daniels. E.
Sept. e-Gibralters VS.. sham
rocks, Randle. Umpires- Crooks
and Luscombe.
sept. Io-winsten VS.. shass-
rocks. Union station Plaza.
Umpires. Long and Crooks.
sept. 11-Gtbraiter vs.. win
ston, Union station Plaza. TIM
Pires. Lusconbe and Nau. At
ESQ o'clock.
Sept. 12-shanrocks ys. Glib.
ralter, Randle. Unpires, Dam
ieIs and Crooks. .-s
sept. s-Renrocs vs.. Reamers,
Union station Plaza. Umpire.
Daniels.
sept. Io-Axtecs vs.. winner of
Renrocs-Roamer game, wash.
ington Barracks. Umpire, Doyle.
Sept. l2-Winner Of Renrsc-
Roamer game VS.. AEtecs. Union
station Plaza. Umpire Lus-
cembe.
MtdGets.
sept. II-Linworths VS.. War.
wicks. washinEton Barracks,
30 o'clock. Umpires, Daniels
and Doyle.
All games to start at O'Clock.
with the exception Of those
stated to be played Mt another
hour.
The eenrmfttee advises that
hereafter all postposed Essses
Will be played In the order OF
their last postpeaement. after
the scheduled E.mes are cow
picted.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Knicks Start DriUe
For 500 NeIc Members

The Knickerbocker AfC. is max
ing determined drive for 500 new
members. The initiation fee has
been reduced to $500 until October
.. Contrary to the prevailing idea.
membership in the Knickerbocker
Club is not restricted to residents
OF Georgetown. for anyone over the
age of Is is eligible. The Knicks
have probably the largest follow;
ing of any athletic organization IN
the city.
meeting will be held at the
clubhouse on September 10 for the
purpose Of organizing. a bowling.
league among the local ATHLETIC
clubs. II possible, q football and
basket tbail loop will also be formed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Notre Dame Loses
Football Leader

NEW YORK, Sept. Unable be-
cause Of serious illness to fulfill his
coaching contract at st. Thomas
College, st. Paul. Mimi. this fall, Joe
Brandy, former Notre Dame star,
who is in ogdensburg, n. Y, today
urged the Western College to pick
Dave Hayes, of Hartford. Conn. in
his place. Hayes is an old team
mate of Brandy. The latter was
taken i'll with typhoid two weeks
ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Peerless Travels Today.

The Peerless A. c. will meet the
Fredericksburg White Sox team at
Fredericksburg. Va. today and Sat
urday. On Friday they will meet the
Mineral, Va nine. Sunday the Peer
less team returns to Washington.
playing the American A. G.. Peerless
players will report at IL o'clock this
morning at the Union. Station.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Want Weekend Games

The War Department Independ.p,s
are Iookirg for Saturday and Sun
HaS games with local mines. Manager
creamer can be reached at Main
25@o. Branch 1908.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Va. Gridders Challenge.

The Virginia a. c. Of Alexandra
would like to get in touch with foot
ball teams averaging las 10 40
poupds. Address Windsor Sampson.
SIS Prince street, Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
Terminal Kids Want. Games.

The Terminal Juniors want to ar
range games with local ,1s-year-old
teams Calis Js'k Gavan at Lincoln
bsf9. between $3.50 and s:45 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

Weather cloudy: track heavy Fifth day 8
fall meeting Belmont Jeckey Club, N
FIRST RACE. IL
The Washington herald., 1921-09-08

Dunce Cap, . to I. 3 70 ); Qnesads. 70
) to 5: Alta Gal, I to .. Time. IA %.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
JOHN COMFY DIES
AT AGE OF Is

John Comfy. lifelong resident OF
this section and well known for his
charitable work. died at his home,
1921 Rising sun Lane shortly after
$50 o'clock this morning. He was
rs years old. Death was due to ma
tural causes.
Mr.. Comfy was the oldest member
OF the Comfy Brothers firm OF Front
and Madison streets, engaged in the
coal and hauling business. His
brother Neal died about year ago.
He was an active community worker
in the section IN which he lived all
his life. being a commissioner Of the
Alexis 1. dupont High School and a
prime mover in its erection. Mr..
Comfy was-a member OF the board Of
directors and one Of the organizers
OF the Sunday Breakfast Mission.
and was known for the work he did
to help the poor and needy. He was
member OF Christ Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Comfy is survived by his wife,
a daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Crozier,
and four sons. Harry, Frank, VIII
liam and George The funeral will
be private and will be held from his
late residence on Monday afternoon
with interment in Mt Salem ceme'
terry.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
GAIN $4,000 IF
THEY RAISE S25OO

The Wilmington Community Ser
yice, which is launching a drive for
$4,000. has set aside in its budget
$4,000 for the colored people w the
event they raise the $500 FOR a COM
munity house. This house will be
OF the portable school type and will
be located in the central part OF
the city.
The house VIII be known as the
Red Circle Community Center and
the movement Is being featured by
a large committee OF influential COL
ore6 citizens. The chairman or
the committee Is Dr. Conwell Ban
ton: secretary. c. NJ. Smith; cam
paign treasurer Isaac Gibbs.
Ali plans for the campaign for
s25Oo. which begins on Monday,
continues TIL October ! have been
completed. An important meeting
will be held at $40 tonight in the
National Theatre and all captains,
iieutenants. workers. and members
OF the. committee are urged TO be
present
c. F. Ernst. director OF the Com
niunity Service, today pointed out
that the colored people compose one
tenth OF Wilmington's population,
and are therefore entitled to a share
in the Community Service budget