davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Moore Captures
Feature Race
AT Ice Palace
International Champion
Wins Mile Class A Event.
just Defeating Goldberg

Joe MOORE, the international sprint
champion, scored close victory in the
feature race at the 1s1st Street Ice
Palace last night. The race, which
was at one mile and open to Class A
performers. attracted a field of twenty
four starters, and in getting through
the pack Of handicap men, the cham
plon had to use every bit Of his speed
and generalship.
Moore, who represents the 181st
Street rink, started from scratch, and
it was not until the last circuit Of
the twenty-lap track that he cleared
the field and set out to get S. Cold
berg Of the fremont Skating Club,
who was leading. Goldberg had q
handicap of forty-fvc seconds, and
with q big lead on the last trip around
seemed a certain winner, but Moore
came up with great speed and barely
nipped the fremont man at the tape.
The finish was so close that the spec
tetors did not know who had won until
the judges made there decision.
Another race that resulted n popu-
lar victory WAS the quarter mile handi-
cap for women, which was won by MISC
Elsie Muller, the national cham mpion,
who started from the honor mark.
IS Muller went to the front nearing
-'.e finish and won handily from Miss
Hattie Doves, who had mark Of five
yards. The time was 0:58 4-5.
The Class B mile race proved easy
for Eddie McCool, an unattached
skater, who allowed liberal handicaps
to a big field McCool led G. Schorer,
also unattached, to the tape by fifteen
yards in 339. A Barnett, Morningside
A. c., was a close third
The SlIrn ma rieS:
One-mils handicap tClass A>--won by
Joe Moore, 1slst Street Ice Palace.
Club, As yards. second; Jimmie Smith,
1s1st street Ice Palace s5 yaris, third.
Time, 3:24,
one mile handicap (class B)-won by
f. McCool. unattached, scratch; c. Schorer,
unattached, 40 yards second A Barnetr.
Mornngside a. c.. so yards, third. Time,
3:39
Quarter mile novice-won by r. Ergels.
Peerless &: G.: Fl Bear unattached, sec
ond; J. Chulstrorn. unattached. third.
cluarter-rniie handicap twomenl--won
by Miss Elsie Muller. scratch; Miss, Hattie
Doves yards, second, Mise Mildred
Truslow 10 yards, third. Time, 0.5s 45.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Havana Entries

= ssrst RAGS te'aidoa wo-year-olds; cialn
ssk purse S700 three quarters OF a mile)
rasun Girl 100. Aleso. Io0 Lustre, ITO
Ts Tsn stefano, loS. King B.. 1903: xColonel
lax lax Iss' xCarrie Baker, 100; Loveiiest,
~. ~ xNaorni X, 100. Iricolstta. los
1histleoioon. los
ascend race (three-yeer-olds and up
s@sd' Claiming purse $500; nvs and .
-rs tGriongs) - BoheT-na- -Brcena. fG7
10y Betty 10s. xAutonatic Red, 100
t,os t,ss 3. ITO; Cv Merrick. 40. Acciarna-
Frn ~, xDorslas Fairbauks, 105. Lady
los' eitsan' ] OF Scintillate. 102; Lullaby.
tSI' SannonbaN. 1O5.
rs-a sira race (three-year-olds ana ur-
fur,a,...'cllsa claininy purse 500. Ave and half
Gdsa-e ts@ 1essica F., to1: Lyric 105
na~ nc; Maricusa 100: Machine Cur.
ffa ,JIvs' Lee Ea1atd, 10, JacN ealy
"IaS worth. 10; Beretta. H.
warSt SaFth race (three-year-olds and up
OF tanning purse sToo; three-auarters
~ "a 'fis TX End Man. iIf; xKorAn 1oi
saass iesi Old Sinner. FL: oeoupasioB a
Filth race ttaree-ysar-oIes and un-
fur,oss frios Claiming; purse s70c. ave and a halr
sr s.si Marion Holiins. III: xstarkad
pit,ttA' &Sir Jack 100: x8aty Faust 1os
xsecassS &. ia; xloyalist, I1S. Butler, ia
onnhs,., s9nain. i1s, xsureget, 112: Trl
ctas.'sn tssansn race lthres-ycar-olds and upward
yarssshs purse 5000: ono mile and arr
Glovay ,IoFoster Empry. los; xHarry
liz. Fs. - x2nlss Hilarity, "a Ravensea
81 eaole. l9I; Fisesvorth, 10, xNayaic
esp ens,sosgse W. SO. Toss Up. 1o2: Amerf-
- soldier. ii0
NoDzentfco allowance
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Smith Undecided Over
Harvard Game ON Coass


BERKELEY. Calf, Dec. 19.--Andy
Smith, head coach of the University OF
California, iusv back from an Eastern
tour, was non-ccmmittal to-day as to
The prospect of Harvard California
contest next October 2S in Cambridge.
Whether such trip can be ar
ranged remains to be seem" he as
serted. 'It might interfere with our
mems studies. Then again, it would
be unfair to them if they had to play
Harvard a day or SO after arriving in
he East That's the rub. and / want
to give it much thought before reach
ing q decision"
Smith denied he had made any def
mite arrangements with the University
Of Illinois for games with California
IN 1928 and 1924
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
New Orleans Entries

First rsce purse. 5000; for maiden
three-year oids and upward; one lnlle)-
lai Prctendes. III. Flypaper II; 0ie
Dave, 100; Plato, los; Domingo. 10I, No
Yet l04 Rose of Picardy. lo7, EastwAFa
Princess. 1922 Dainoris. lo5.
Second race purse. s7Oo; claiming; for
thres -year-olds ana upward SIX furlopga)
--'Malvono. 1l3, Serbian. 49, Carline S..
ll2 Ragazza 19e: Perigourdine. 105.
Trantua l1a. 'Helen Atkin, 104; Jago.
ios' 'Klrah. 1o4; Heriosne, 109; Johns
Umlna. los, silence 1oT.
Third race (purse $500; claiming; for
two-year-olds; six furlongs) )-Grace E.
lo7, Little Polly, l04 Lady Acton, l04
Dada, lo2 hirtle. lo2; Ever Bold. 1o9
Fred Kinney, l06; CAnchheld, 1l5, Little
Annie. l02; 'Crock o Gold. 1e5: 'Birdi
G., l07; 'Biil Block, 102; *Simpllcity 107
Lady Rochester. l09: Ba-tered. 107 Little
Patsy, l07.
Fourth race (purse. 800; claiming: fer
--Fhhoertygibhet. Ii9: marjorie NJ, l04
p'ckwicis. 1l2 Lady Luxury, ll2i Cor
iin1ooran. ia. F. G King, 10s; Propaganda,
~, "BurgoyEe. 1I0, Herald 10g; Ace
Fluzey. I05.
Fifth race purse, $500: allowances: for
'nrse-year-oids and upward; SIX furlong >
-Cotonel Taylor. 1913, Eternity. 100: Grim
ssKin loS, Irish Dream, 1903 Marvin Nav
~. pos war Note. I0s; Monastery. 1913,
Soteeratlon, loe. Rep. l0S; ValoT. l0s
Sixth race (purse, $500; claiming handi-
ssp, lot three-year-olds and upward, one
R,rthia ve1.e anu slXteenthl l-Anaze. l0s Our
nsa'.lhaay. 1903, Sister Flo, l0b; Sagacity.
"a Murray. i02, Tantalus. l16.
81 asVeAth race tpurse. 800; claiming, for
,,ssrres-Sear-olds and upward: one mile and
Ea." Esssee-s. N' cent ns)- -'Henlock. i07: sLucy
spse.e asse, - LAZY Lou lo+i Copyright, ll5
osfo"Ele ~ uawe.l. 1O4; Woodthrush. n.
~. h.. %aeiante, lO+. Gorilla, loI; sDevil
sTs' sS9s' w.; on High. 1903 Gourraane. 1l2.
io4 'Corydon 104 =
s,sinpprentics allowances OF rve pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Neale Primes
W. & J. Against
Forward Pass
Dummy" Scrinmage Part
of Two Hours Work as
Defense for Aerial PLAY

WASHINGTON, Pa, r~a lo.-The
character of the W. and J. football
practice this afternoon was nodded
along lines that indicated Coach Neale
lad taken heed to the warning that
mas been flashed from the West to "be-
ware of California's forward passes. /"
So many warnings of such persist
ent nature have come along the same
line that Neale said to-day he be-
lieved California must "have some
thing On all of them in hinging the
bali via the aerial route. At any rate
ne Is taking no chances and to-day
began to build his defense for the
Bears' passes.
w and J. has the California pass
formations and the scrubs in the prac
tice to-day employed them. The prac-
tlce came close to being a real scrim-
mage. although Neale did not exactly
characterize it as such. He called it
dummy" scrimmage, but the play
ers when they finished their work said
they had nothing but genuine football
u the drill. Neale himself went in
on the scrub team and helped his sec
ond string manipulate the California
passes.
That the tosses originated by Andy
Smith are effective is Indicated by the
fact that on three different occasions
the scrub could have got away for
touchdowns if it had attempted to run
the ball. But Neale kept after his
men for almost two hours and was
satisfied with nothing but perfect de
fense against the plays. "Tomorrow, y
said the W and J. tutor, "I'll give you
a real game against the California
team" Apparently he meant that q
cenuivc scrimmage would be played
and indications are that it will be q
battle that will make everybody hustle.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Bouts Hereab0ufs

TONIGHT
Pioneer 3. C.-Fay Keiser vs.. Mike
>, crescent "A. C.--Amatcur bouts, pro-
WEDNESDAY
H'ar =. C.--Ten four-round bouts.
- hhnis Point >. C.--.Jack Stark ys.
Moe Gtnsberg; l2 rounds.
THURSDAY
Madison Square Carden--pete Her.
man w. Midget Smith; 15 rounds,
Crescent A. C,--Amnteur iutercitv
bouts. ''y
FRIDAY
10Th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jones W. Rsv
Thompson, l5 rounds. "S
SATURDAY
Com nnonwrnith s. C.--.Johnny Mur-
ray vs. George Brown; IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Upton Has No Cup
Challenge Plans as Yet

From The TrSbrns's European Buveau
LONDON, Dec. 17.--At the home of
Sir Thomas Upton this morning it
was said that the reports that he is
planning to issue a challenge for new
cup race are entirely premature.
A fiat denial was given that Sir
Thomas has started, or projected, the
construction of q new Shamrock to
challenge the American cup, or that he
had taken up negotiations in that con-
nection.
Naturally" he said, 81 hope that
some time in the future another race
may be held, but I am doing nothing
whatever in that connection now"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
The Summaries

200-yard reiay--won by Columbia, with
Knebef, Chrysta1, Langs and Eberharf
McGiu team, with Roth. Fink, L.aidley
and Fenoit, second. Time. :45s..
Fancy dive-Won by Columbia with
Baibach. tirst, 1o5 points; De Promo Gfe-
glib. second. 72 poiutz; Laidlsy (GoIum-
bia), third. 20 paints.
5o-yard dash-won by Columbia. with
Lange, first; EberhaFt fColumhia(. second ;
Roth 'McGiIi), third. Time. G:26.
220-yard dash-Won by McGBf. with
Ven0it, first; Fisk tMef5iff}, second; Scl1id
tCoIun,bia1. third.
Plunge-Won by Columbia. with MaIiar
rrst 10 feet; Carter fEoiunbia). second,
I62 feet; Parsons (sicGlD. third, So feet
loo-yard dash--Won by 1EcGiIl with
tenoit. first; Eberf1art {Coiumbfa), sec
ond; hnezei (CofHTnbia). third,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

"Tiny" Mahar's performance in the
plunge was the outstanding feat of the
evening, as he made the entire length
of the tank, seventy-6ve feet, in both
trials. Balbach, She gained a third
in the Olympic games in 1920, captured
the honors in the plunge by 35 points.
George Venoit, who came second to
Norman l.. Ross in the Olympic events,
was the bright particular star for the
Canadian swim men. He was victor for
the visitors in both the 220-yard and
the 100-yard dash and accounted for
the only irsts registered by the visi-
fova
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Ei~sf Hole for Tufts

PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 19.-Rich-
ard S Tufts obtained the first hole in
of the Pinehurst season to-day, when
he holed his tee shot at the l60-yard
seventeenth hole in the championship
course Tufts holed full brassie shot
on July last at the par eighteenth
hole on the championship course and
obtained q 9
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Scheider Wins Cue Match

Charles Schneider scored an over
whelming victory in the opening round
Of the Manhattan pocket billiard
championship . at the Morningside Acad-
emy last night. Scheider defeated
Clarence Hurd, 100 to Al. 1t was one
OF the hsst performances seen on the
Morningside tables in long while, the
Winner running q and "a
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Beecher Outpoints Brandt

Charley Beecher was awarded the
judges decision over Dutch" Brandt
IN the final ten rounder on the card of
bouts arranged last night for the bene-
Et of the American Christmas F'urfd
at the Lexington Opera House. frankie
Genaro defeated Johnny Rosner in ten
rounds. Archie Walker scored tech
nical Knockout over Eddie Summers
in the second round Summers was
hopelesslv outclassed. Charley Good
man defeated Jim Brady in eight
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
National Title Meet Jan. IL

Entry blanks have been issued Tor
the indoor national track and field
championships, which will be decided
at Madison Square Garden January II.
The events to be contested are 6O-yard
run, 30o-yard run, 600-yard run, 1000
yard run, two-mile run, one-mile walk,
70-yard high hurdles. 16-pound shot
put, running high jump and 1s-mile
relaV
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
kol,ler Winner Over Henry

Willie KohIer, the Brooklyn feather
weight, was awarded the decision over
Billy Henry in the twelve-round final
bout at the Broadway Exhibition Club,
Brooklyn. last night. but the verdict
was very urfavorably received by the
fans. Jackie Norman and Eddie Brady
battled twelve rounds to a draw in the
scmi-hnal.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
De La Sale Wins Again

De La Sale Institutes basketball
team scored it's eighth victory of the
season and broke Manhattan Prep's
string of seven wins yesterday on the
home court, when it defeated Manhat-
tan, 18 to 10. Manhattan Prep was in
front at half time to 6.
The Iine-up.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Gene 7unney and Ed O'Hare
To S,cap Punches in Carder.
Recognized Claimants for NIiddlcsveight Champion.
ship to Meet in Semi-Fina TO Star Bout Between
Midget Smith and Pete Herman Thursday Night
By Fred Hawthorne

Ii you weigh the immediate vicinity Of
the less dangerous
the aid Of Of utches right
for the middeweight boxing Of the world
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Canadian Tank Men Forced to
BoO TO Morningside Swimmers
Columbia Scores in Four Out of Six Events ''Tiny''
Mahar Performing Strong in Plunge; George Ve-
MOTT Olympic Star, Makes Fine Showing for McCili

Columbas
In their 1922 when
they scored decisive victory the MG
The final point total Columbia Morningde
first in four out Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Quoted at Z to I, Consistent
Crist Mare Flashes Fine Race
Unusual Coup Succeeds When Pretender, 8-Year-Old
Maiden, Wins Second Event; Opened at SO to l,
Int Is Payed Down to by Stable Connections
rror. o spscsal corrssporas.s

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l9ncog the sevenyear-old
mare T. E. Ct and
at this defeating Kings Champion
he one length mile Alexandria Mysterious Girl was
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

James j. Johnston, the promoter. has
taken to advertising in his search for
a suitable opponent for Jack Dempsey.
James J. specified that the applicant,
who must apply to the Johnston Offices
at 1402 Broadway 'in person." should
be between the ages of eighteen and
twenty-five years, weighing from IT'S to
200 pounds, feet 9 inches or over.
"Experlence not necessary" according
to Johnston, but stamina is essential.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

Conroy. e. Meensn 90. j. Meenan. Goals
from foul-M Ward G0). J. Meenan t5).
r Meenan. Referee-L Cooper, Bureau Of
ry-third Street Y NJ C. A. Time of halves
Ii and 30 n1inufea
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20
Bartfeld at Broadway Club

Silvey Burns, matchmaker Of the
Broadway Exhibition Club, Of Brook
lyn, is getting himself measured for a
full set OF Santa Claus whiskers for
use on Christmas Day afternoon. Sill
vey will wea- the soup straners on
that occasion in honor of the star bout
he has arranged for that day in the
ring of the Broadway Club.
Tho gift to the patrons will be a
twelve-round event between Soldier
Bartsield and Phil Bloom, for the "wel-
terweight championship of Brooklyn"
whatever that means. The Home FOR
Aged and Indigent Persons has been
ready to sign up both the Soldier"
and Phil for the last few years, but
the old fellows have always managed
to escape thus far
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

~ piSVl VI OuT assertion you Arrs
referred to the eight-round bout at
Madison Square Garden on THURSDAY
night, when Gene Tunrey, of Green
wich Village, and Eddie OHare, Of
Harlem, will battle in the semi-hnal
70 the star fifteen-round bout between
Midget Smith and Pete Herman, the
busting bantams. Tunney has been
lighting with Indifferent success for a
number of years in and around New
YORK, while O'Hare was graduated from
ehe amateur ranks not so many months
ago, and has not shown any signs of
developing into Stanley Ketchel.
Inc only qualification, apparently,
that IS necessary, in the case of O'Hare
and Tunney, is that they tip the beam
at or near the midleweight limit. It
might turn out sweet scrap, at that,
Tor both boys pack a punitive punch.
ferhaps the fact that Leo FLYNN.
matchmaker at the Garden. is the man
ager of OHare, has something to do
with the fact that both Eddie and Gene
are referred to as "recognzed claim
ants for the champi pionship.'
The shindy between Midget Smith
and Pete Herman needs no ballyhooing
to arouse interest, for here are tw
!lctle fellows who are among the best
in the bantam division. Pete has held
office for the third time, while Smith
has been flirting with the crown for
the last year or more.
Renault to Box Reich
Jack Renault, champion heavvweight
Of Canada and former sparring partner
of Jack Dempsey, will hook up with the
more or less damaged "Adonis." Al
Reich, of this city. This same Al has
been Hoped in seven different lam
guages, but he declares he's going to
Keep on trying. Als motto seems to
be; Some day somebody's going to
make & mistake, and it may be the
other guy Eight rounds is the dis
tance called for here, but it is so long
since Reich heard the bell ring for the
eighth round that he may get stage
freight on Thursday night if he should
happen to be on his feet at that stage.
Dave Rosenber former amateur mid
dleweight champion, who knocked out
Jimmy O'Gatty at the Pieneer Sport
ing Club last week, will appear in the
third eight-round muss, with jim
Darcy as has opponent. Darcy re-
Gently went fifteen rounds with Harry
Greb.
Mike Burke, of Greenwich Village.
ana l dv AelSeF, OF cumberland, Md D.,
wno Will meet in the main bout OF
twelve rounds at the Pioneer Sporting
Club, in East Twenty fourth Street,
this evening, will be battling for a
chance to meet Tom Gibbons, Of St
Paul, for that is the incentive (if YOU
want to look at it that way) that is
held before the boys.
Burke has piled up record Of thir-
teen knockouts in his last fifteen bouts
and Keiser is alleged to have held
Harry Greb bit better than even in u
twenty and in an eight round bout
within the last few months. Gibbons is
generally regarded as the best light
heavyweight in this country, and it is
believed ne viii be willing to meet the
winner of to-night's battle between
Burke and keiser.
Hughie Hutchinson, of Philadelphia
and Johnny Williams, of this mans
New-York tribune., 1921-12-20

town, two good, fast featherweights
will meet in another twelve-round af
fair, and there will be two prelimi-
naries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-04
AUTO HITS S|SSON,
Z RIBS FRACTURED

Congressman Thomas Y. Sisson Of
Mississippi suffered a fracture of two
ribs shortly after last midnight when
he was struck by an automobile at
X street and Connecticut avenue
northwest. 1t was said at Congress
Hall Hotel, where Sisson makes his
home, that he Is resting comfortably
and that his condition Is not serious.
DR.. William F. Patten. q nose and
throat specialist, living at the Park
wood Apartments, 1I46 X street
northwest, was operator of the ma
chine that struck the congressman.
Immediately after the accident Dr.
Patten and friends placed the con-
gresham in the machine and removed
him to his hotel. The doctor gave
first aid and later summond DR.. Jesse
Shoup, POI Maryland avenue north
east
II found Mr.. Sisson to be suffering
from shock and possible fracture Of
two ribs" DR.. Shoup said this morn
ing, but he is rapidly recovering
from the shock. His condition is not
serious"
After DR.. Patten had attended to
Representative Sisson, he went to the
Third Precinct, where he gave full
details of the mishap. The police are
making an investigation. DR.. Patten
said the congressman walked into the
machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-04
DENNY TOPRESENT
EVANGEL|NE BOOTH
Doors Open Sunday at 2 O'Clock
for Salvation Army Mass
Meeting.

Details OF the program for the mass
meeting next Sunday at 3 o'clock OF
the Belasco Theater whom Miss Evan
geline Booth will repeat her famous
address, 1.-THE Worlds Most Wonder
full story" were announced last night.
Arrangements are being made by the
COMMITTEES In charge OF presenting
the 1921 budget" of the Salvation
Army to the people of Washington,
May TO May IT.
Miss Booth, as commander OF the
Salvation Army forces in the United
States. will be introduced by Secre-
tary Of the Navy DENLY. Henry b. F.
Mcfarland, president of the Saliva
ton Army advisory board for the Dis
trict of Columbia, will preside. Men
and women prominent in Salvation
Army activities will occupy boxes and
seats on the stage.
Miss Booth will repeat her address
by request Of thousands of persons
who were unable to hear her when
she appeared in Washington recently.
Admission will be free. Applications
for reserved seats should be made at
Washington Salvation Army Budget
Headquarters, 700 Thirteenth street
northwest, telephone Main 800. The
police department will make arrange
ments to prevent confusion and the
doors will be opened at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-04
CHILDREN TO R0MP
IN MAY FESTIVAL
Fairies, Flowers, and Dances
Features of Jaunt to MAKE
Believe Land"

A three-day spring festival, entitled
May Day in the Land OF Make Be
lieve," will be given by children Of
southwest Washington under the
auspices Of the Neigh borhood House,
470 N street southwest, beginning to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock and
ending Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock with a May pole dance.
Each of the three days will be filled
with a program designed to delight
the youngsters Tomorrow afternoon
will be presented a lawn dance. play
of the color fairies, a fete in flower
land and a May pole dance. Tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock Holiday in
Make Believe Town" will be present
ed by boys. after which there will
be presented a fantasy entitled THE
Quest OF the Pink ParasoL' The
performance will close with a little
sketch called ain the Palace Garden
which will have a fairy queen and a
princess n'everything.
The entire performance will be re-
peated Friday and Saturday. Music
will be furnished by the Washington
Navy Yard Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-04
THOUSANDS SEE
J0NESEXP0S|T|0N
Washingtonians Brave Rain to
View Unique Features at
Fifteenth Street.

Despite the rainy weather of yes
terday and last night Thousands Of
Washingtonians journeyed to FIJI
tenth and H streets northeast, to
witness the Johnny J. Jones EXPOSE
ton, which will be here until Satur-
day night.
Among the features boosted by the
circus this year, seen for the first
time In Washington, is the perform
ance OF . lion riding horseback. In
addition there are the Siamese Twins.
: water circus, and many other anus
Ing and entertaining acts which drew
rounds of applause from tho audience.
"Egyptie." and the Russian Ballet
made a big hit, some real artistic
dancing being shown, while the Wild
West features are true to life with
out being exaggerated. The water
circus showed some real aquatic tx
perts. while the mechanical "tattlc
fields of France" is instructive.
Maybelle Mack and her school of
highly bred mules make the audience
wonder how this handsome young
girl ever trained "the stubborEest' Of
all animals who obey her like q bunch
of trained Kittens.
The trained wild animal exhibition
In larger than ever. including q $780,
900 herd of elephants, and judging by
the attendance of the last two days
the show promises to be as popular
this year as II was last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-04
WIFE SAYS HUBBY QUIT
HER THREE TIMES;
ASKS DIVORCE

Deserving his wife three times
during their married life Of twenty.
Ave years is the record OF Dexter
S. Hussey. a Government Printing
office employee. according to his
wife. Mrs. Nellie A. Hussey. who
today entered suit for limited d.
vorce and alimony.
Mrs. Hussey says her husband
"at various times became infatuated
and ran with a woman" She al
Ieges her husband packed his trunk
recently and left her. In 1899, she
declares, he deserted her and went
to Chicago where he stayed two
years, and that in 1905 he went to
New York without telling her
about II.
The couple were married In No
vember 1895. They have two chill
dren. 20 an is years old. respec-
lively