davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Special Gable to TUE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891. by TIE NEW IogK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Special Gable to TIE NEW York HrsALo.
Copyright, 1881, bD THE New YoKK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
TAX SWINDLERS FIND
PARIS A GOOD FIELD
Gather Up Money for Cigar
Lighters and Door Bells.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, By TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has left
for Bar Harbor, Ne,
" here she will spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. LAuxhlin are
at the St Regis Hotel, New York. for
a few days on their way from Wash
ington to Newport. They have leased
Lands End, Gov. r. Livingston
Beeckman's villa, for the season
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

Before starting by motor for Ashe-
Vile, N. c., yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Stewart entertained at lunch
con at the Shoreham- Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Will stay for two weeks at
Grove Park Inn, AsheviIle, returning
to Philadelphia for the wedding. June
/, of Miss Charlotte Meier and DR..
Biddle, at which Mrs. Stewart will
be matron OF honor. Mr.. and Ms.
Stewart will sail for Europe on the
Mauretania, July IA
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

Ernest Van Loon and Nine. Van
Loon were luncheon hosts at the
Shoreham yesterday, having as their
guests the Counselor OF the Russian
Embassy and Nine. de Bach, and the
charge d'sffaires OF the Swedish Iega-
tion, ]. de Lagerberg.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

DREsIDENT AND MRS. HARD.
ING will be the honor guests
- at a reception to be given by
the Metropolitan Club on the eve
ming of June Is at 10 o'clock.
Harry NJ Daugherty. Attorney Cen
eral, and the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. DENLY Will be the guests
OF honor at q reception to be given
tonight by the National Club OF the
American Association of University
Women at the National clubhouse,
1907 H street.
Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Ag-
riculture, will return to town this
evening after making a brief stay at
the Vanderbilt Hotel. New York. .,
Miss Ruth Wallace started last
evening for the home of Secretary and
Mrs. Wallace in Des Moines, Iowa,
where her sister, Miss Mary Wallace,
will join her next week. Mrs. Wal
lace expects to go 10 Des Moines about
July / to remain for two months.
-
Miss Ailsa Mellon, who motored
from Washington. arrived at the
Homestead, Hot Springs, Va, yester-
day. She is accompanied by Miss
Alice Sylvester. her chaperon and
longtime friend, and by Miss Alyre
Graef.
Nine. Wallenberg. wife OF the,
Swedish minister, will leave Wash
ington this evening for New York
whence she will sail on Thursday for
Sweden. On her return in October
she will be accompanied by her daugh-
ter. Miss Ingegerd wallenberg, who
will be an important acquisition 20
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

Irelations of the dominions and col
onies to the empire. but he will not
II Is understood, go as .represen-
tative of the United States govern
ment.
Nine. de Penaherrera. wife of l. A.
Penaherrera, attache OF the legation
of Ecuador, has returned from New
York, where she spent short time
with her mother. Mrs. r. E. Perkins
and her sister, Marquise d,Amboise, OF
Italy, during their stay In this coun-
try.
will go to Spring Lake. N. j.. the end
Of the month. and after passing the
summer there. will go to Ecuador for
an autumn visit with Senior Penaher-
rera's family.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, who spent
most of last week In New York. re-
turned to Washington on Saturday.
but has again left town, this time
for Philadelphia, where. with her chill
dren, she will pass a month with her
mother, Mrs. e. T. stotesbury.
-
Mrs Henry d. Todd will close her
apartment in Washington tomorrow
when she goes to Spring Lake, N. j.,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
gave a dinner last evening at War
rington Cottage, Hot Springs, Va
-
William Jennings Bryan, who has
been passing most of his time re-
Gently at his home in Miami. Fla,
Is at the Hotel Chatham, N. Y, this
week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Sumner b. weIles
who will pass the summer at their
home in Southampton. have been at
the Ritz-Carlton, New York. for sew
eral days.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett johnson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter last Friday. Mr..
Johnson is attached to the American
embassy at Brussels.
-
DR.. Tom A. williams has gone to
Boston where he will make an ad-
dress. He will return on Monday.
MISS DEEBLE GOING TO HUB.
Miss Dorothy Deeble will leave
shortly for Boston. where she will
join Mrs. James c. Kress, formerly
Miss Gertrude Greeley. They will
motor from Boston to the Greeley
summer home, Hidden House" at
Conway, N. H. where they will spend
the summer. Miss Ruth Hitchcock
will join them there later in the sea-
son for a visit.
=
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell and
their son, Ten Eyck Wendell, jr., have
motored up to their country place,
Lakeiawn, Cazenovia- N. Y, where
they will pass the summer.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis enter
tained Informally at dinner last night.
at the Shoreham.
=
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock has opened
her cottage at Newport for the season.
SON.
Ernest Van Loon and Nine. Van
Loon were luncheon hosts at the
Shoreham yesterday, having as their
guests the Counselor of the Russian
Embassy and Nine. de Bach, and the
charge d'sraires OF the Swedish lega-
tion, ]. de Lagerberg.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte
have taken house at Southampton,
L. L. which they will open July /.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
MISS DUDLEY To MARRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Dudley have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Katherine PEBBLES
Dudley. and Ernest ]. weidman, Of
Newcastle, Pa The wedding took
place last Saturday at the home OF
Continued on Page Seventeen
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

organdie were effectively combined.
Mr.. Andrews is in business In New
York and 1t Is there that he and his
bride will make their home. He Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Andrews, OF Cleveland, and Miss
Reeder is step daughter or
'Grosvenor p. Clarkson, who was
formerly director of the Council of
National Defense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson entertained
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

the younger diplomatic set next win
ter. Miss Wallenberg is nineteen.
The minister will remain in this
country and will probably travel
rather extensively during the summer
months.
The Cuban minister, DR.. Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, returned Sunday
from Cuba, where he went for the
Inauguration OF the new president
Senor Cayecano de Quesada, vice
consul at Washington, returned with
him
The Assistant Secretary OF War
and Mrs, Wainwright, who have been
at the Lafayette since coming to
Washington, have taken an apart
ment at 24o0 sixteenth street and
are now established there.
ANDREws-REEDER WEDDING
Miss HiIah Reeder, of New York.
and Donald Shields Andrews, of
Cleveland, were married today at
noon, the wedding taking place in the
apartment of the brides mother, Mrs.
Grosvenor B. Clarkson, at wardman
Park Hotel. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood,
pastor of the Church of the Covenant,
and was followed by an informal
breakfast.
The wedding was simple, with only
few close friends present The
bride was given in marriage by her
mother and was attended by Mrs. ].
Mansell Mcintosh, of Cleveland. as
matFon of honor. She wore a dainty
gown of white organdie and orchid
net built over taffeta and a medium
sized hat in which taffeta and
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent OF Columbia University, will
sail for England June IL to attend
the British imperial conference, COM
posed OF premiers of British domin-
ions and colonies. DR.. Butler will
address the imperial body on the
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

r The newly appointed minister to
Rumania, Peter Augustus Jay, Of New
York, who sailed Saturday for his new
post, was accompanied by Mrs. Jay
and their children.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
TWO MORE 2OO-POUND LNEMEN
JOIN GEORGETOWN GRID SQUAD

Despite the heat Of yesterday aft
ernoon, the Ave elevens that Coach
Exendine has sifted from his wealth
got down to formations and inten-
sive signal practice for the first
time. Today the line-bucking ma
chimes will be put into action and
struction in tackling. Zube Sulli-
van, the 200-pound tackle who
starred on last years aggregation.
was not in uniform yesterday. but
will be ready for action this after
noon
Two more members were unani-
mously elected to full membership
in the Two Hundred Pound Club
yesterday. They are Tom McNa-
mara and William A. Gordon, sigan-
tic lnesman from the New Ha-
ven (Conn) High School. Tom
makes the old beam dance at the
even 200 mark. while Bill carries
205 pounds of Drawn. II the clubs
membership list continues to grow a
200-pound line from tackle to tackle
may become a reality on the Hill
top.
Football enthusiasts were cheered
yesterday by word from Bill Ken
yon, the sturdy little end who last
year came in for a generous bit of
praise from Walter Camp when the
famous football authority made a
flying visit to Exie's squad. Ken
yon will report Monday. According
to reports he holds his old weight
OF between 175 and $50 pounds.
While there Is as yet no semb-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse, $I,4oo; claim
ing: 3-year-oids and up; six fur
longs: Cinderella, Ruby. orlova,
Talisman, ,lo7; Rising Rock. Mars
John. II0; Clintonviile. Blue Para
disc. lla; Redmon. Tim MCGEE, lis.
Second Raee-Purse, claim
ing: for 3-year-olds and up: mile
and an eighth: Grace Daugherty. "a;
Non Skid, 100; Ava r.. 1Ol; Huen'
1902; Candlelight, Melvin. Black Hac-
kle. l04: Alex, jr.. Wave. Virgo. los;
J. c. Stone. Royal Duck. 1l2. Also
eligible: Capitol City. Honolulu
Boy, los; Belle of Elizabethtown,
Peesy c., 1o6; British Liner. 81.
Third Race-Purse $500: allow
ances for 2-year- -yolds: six furlongs:
Clough Jordan, LOG; Histeria. LOG;
Yoshimi. Captain Rock. Granite
Ware, Tulalip. Be More Careful
Billy Brush. Tom Hare. jr-. es; Jun
ku, William Oldt. 1l2: Carpenter
lis.
Fourth Race-Purse, 1880; the
Latonia Gun Club Handicap for s.
year-olds and up; six furlongs: Guy.
Marvin May. lo1: Peter. Piper, Gin
ger. Il2; Miss Jemima. Distinction,
II5; High Cost, 11s; Brookholt. l25;
DR.. Clark, ll6.
Fiji Race-S5.ooo added: the
Twin City Handicap: for 3-year-
olds and up; mile and an eighth:
Midway, 100: H. z. Coleman, lol;
Advocate. 1902: Jouett. lo5: Wood
Trap, Be Have Yourself. Rouleau
Sands of Pleasure. los: Black Serv-
ant, l19; Firebrand, III
Sixth Race-Purse, s1.4oo; claim
ing; 2-year-olds: maidens: five fur
longs: Fly Ball, Tamper, Red Wing
field. 10; Canny Lady, Humanitar'
ian, Who Can Tell. l12: American
Legion Dad. Spods, Sir John Reeve
Bully Buttons. Debonero, lis Alst
eligible: Dixie O'Day, Forestall
Brass Tacks. 107: Louanna, Shamb'
ly, 1l2: Bojul. l10.
Seventh Race-Purse. $l.soo
claiming: for 4-year-olds and up
mile and a sixteenth: Danctnf
Spray, 100: Spirit. 1ol: Cantilever
Green Gold. 1o4: Aph. los: Harlock
American Boy. Natural Bridge. lOe
The Wit, Paris Maid, lOs. kimpa
long, los: Fair Orient, ITO. Als'
eligible: Dolph. sS.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Abadane, 1Os (sco.
bie), $50. ESQ. 2.20; Rapid Day,
107 (M. Garner), $40. 2.7o; Guv'nor,
1e9 (Fields), 2.s0. Time, 1:l22-5.
Jack Hare. Jr.. wapiti, Mahoney
also ran.
Second Race-Margaret winsor.
112 Murray. $50. $50. 2.s0;
Georgette. 112 tGraves), 1910. $50;
Black Betty, liz .Gyke), $50.
Time. 1:134-s. Quality, Asia. Our
Betsy. Field Lark also ran.
Third Race-Radio, lis (E.
tPoole). $40. 40. $50; Ace, 100
IN. Garner). $50, 2.6o; omer K,
IIo (Gregory), $40. Time, las LIS.
seacourt. Eleanor S., Dernier Sou,
Tribine also ran.
Fourth Raee-Lady Mother, los
(E. Barnes). 1880. 4.s0. $50; Martha
Fallon, AIS tPool), ESQ, 2.to; Birdie
G.. loS (Kennedy). $50. Time, i:o7.
Evil. Lady Astor. Red Leaf also ran
Fifth Raee-American Ace. llS
IN. Garner). $50. $50. $50: Cent.
meter, los Murray, $50. $50;
Peace Pennant. no (Andress),
20.40. Time. i:12 is. Pousse
Cafe I'd. Ace High. Ben Bolt. An
Kin. Royal Dick, Midway also ran.
sixth Race-Blanche Mack, %
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
JOHNNY BUFF BEATS HERMAN FOR BANTAM It'll E1
Trackmsn's Selections.
AT AQUEDUcT.

AT AQUEDUCIs
First Raee-Bon Hommes Arro"
Of Gold, Polythia.
|, second Race - Decisive Buiisese
Sea Bryn.
.Third Race-Fusee. Forest Queen
Tricks.
FourtA Race = Mad Halter
Damask, Kingdom I'd.
Fifth Race-Crystal Ford. Paddy
Whack, Lampus.
sixth Race-My Play, Relay All
Over.
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.
First Race-Fair virginia, SLIM
plicity,. Champlain.
second Race - Canso. Ballybeli
Tieacey.
Third Race-Chief. Theodosia.
Hendrie.
Fourth Race-Carmandnie, WELL
finder. lima Frank
Fifth Race-Tryster. Jenkins en-.
try, BY Conc Days.
sixth Race-Bridesman. Clean
Gone, servftor.
seventh Race walnut Hall
Pierre-Feu, Cubanite.
At LATONIA.
First Race-Clintonville, Blus
Paradise, Ruby.
Second Race-Honolulu Boy, Ale1
Jr.. Black Hackle.
Third Raee-Carpenter, Cap Rock
Billy Brush.
Fourth Race-Dr. CLARK, Mis-
Jemima, Peter Piper.
Fifth Race. n. Bradley entry
Rouieau, Sands of Pleasure.
Sixth Race-Red Wing Field
American Legion, Fly Ball.
Seventh Race-Paris Maid, Natur'
nj Bridge, War Spirit.
AT TORONTO.
First Race-Motor Cop, Uncl,
John, Lady Meave.
Second Race-Marble, Ogarite.
stacy Adams.
Third Race-Candidate I'd, l.,
Cyprin. Transpero.
Fourth Race-witchflover Re
c0nnaissance, Sudor.
Fifth Race-Exterminato Bonn
face, Golden Sphere.
sixth Raee-Yowell. Anmut. Jun,
Fly.
Seventh Race-Exhorter, Trick
ster I'd, Roisterer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
ROBB'S men HAVE
STIFF SCRIMMACE
Buckley, Fitzgerald, Emery.
And Connell Do Well
In Backfield.

Coach Robb put the Catholic Uni
versity football squad through an
ether hard scrimmage session yes
terday and. to vary the monotony.
no injuries were reported. The
frst team backfield-consisti Of
Buckley. Fitzgerald, Emery and
Connell-worked well together and
seems to be the best combination
available. Corwin and Yeager,
ends; Brennan and McKuen, tao
kles: Kee and Lynch, guards, and
Joe" Brennan, center, made up the
remainder OF the first team.
Lynch and Keeler at guards look
like fixtures. while Brennan and
McKuen are leading In the race
for tackles but are by no means
assured of their positions. OF the
ends Corwin put up splendid de-
fensive game. while Yeager-a fast.
rangy boy-looks to have the max
ings of an offensive star. Joe
Brennan seems to have the edge
at center. but Eberts and Vor-
singer are still in the race.
Danny" Curran was in uniform
yesterday and showed his old abil-
ity to pick holes and keep his feet
IT. the last quarter Kerrigan was
shifted to quarter and showed ur
well. There will be light practice
today. and then the squad will be
given a rest until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Havre De Grace Entries

First Race-Purse $1,000 for q
year-olds; 5 furlongs: Tom Cassidy
Saddle and Boots. Miles s.. Cham
plain, Ill; Carmencita. Fair Viz.
ginia Rocket. The Post, Sailing
Along. Bountiful. Simplicity, Radical
All Fair. 10S.
Second Race-Purse 5000: claim
ing for 3-year-olds and up; mile
and seventy yards: Stirrup, Indis-
Greet, Tan I'd, 1l6; Casetas, 1l3; Car
Railbird. Bally Bell, ll2; Sir Jack
Mickey Moore, Canso, 107; Lough
Red. 1902; Ticacy. Mary's Magnetic
III: Stanley. 107.
Third Rnce-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year-olds and up; one mils
and seventy yards: Attorney Muir
Bodanzky. Hendrie. 11s: Nose Ch'ef
Bierman. Ill; Breadline, Supermaio'
il3; womda, Mather. Rinkavous
l12; Theodosia, 80; Peggy Rives.
I04: Bill Hunley, lo7.
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing; 2-year-olds and up; 5h fur
longs: Carmandaie, 1871; Eternity.
l12; Zed, Silence. 10; Charlie Sum.
my, 11s; osgood. 1o5; Golden Slip
per, Ina Frank, III; Applejack I'd
Fort Bliss, los; welfinder, The
Boy, 11s; Koran, 102.
Fifth Race-The Potomac Handi-
cap; purse. $4,000 added; 3-year.
olds; mile and sixteenth: Tryster,
1927; By. Gone Days. LOG: Dark Horse
102: Polly Ann, 11z: Seraphis. lo5;
Montalvo. 90; Due De Morny, %; BY
Jimmy. 100; Jeg. los.
Sixth Race-Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing handicap for 3-year-olds and
up; mile and a sixteenth: Brides
man, I1s; Clean Gone, 10S; Servitor
lis; Wood Violet, 1os: Belario. 1lu
seventh Race-Purse, $1,000;
claiming for 3-year-olds and up;
mile and an eighth: Pierre A Feu
112; Walnut Hall, DR.. Jim, Cuban
ita, Sanspeur 2nd, Gath Scourge-
man. 1o7; Lady Lillian, 102.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
SIXTH RACE.

Mustard Seed, TO l, 2 TO 1, even: Black
Rascal. to l. 2 to 1; Ray Jay, 1 to 9.
Time. 0:59 Is. Start good; won easily.
place driving. Winner be. by Peter Quince-
AIiske. Owner. George II. Bull; Trainer,
A. ]. Goldsborough.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Siesta Bests Favofite in
Havre de Grace Feature

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Sept.
2s.-rhe card at Havre de Grace
today was made up for cheap
horses with six events on the nat
and one steeplechase over the two
mile course for maidens three
years and upward.
One OF the finest finishes of the
afternoon came In the fourth race
when j. R. Skinker's Siesta and
Trantula fought IL out through the
last sixteenth of q furlong dash
Just as hard as though they had
not been racing under the same
coiors. 1t made the third winning
Tor this stable since w. A. Burtts.
chell took over the Skinker horses
and the victory was a popular one.
although Sam Louis Old Sinner,
VINO ran third. had been made
favorite.
Trantuia ran q remarkable race
In this event, starting from the
outside fence. where the assistant
starter had held him in an unruly
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Havre De Grace Results

First Race John Morrill,. 11e
(Ponce). $50. 40. 2.70; Gondolier.
1l6 (Haynes). 40. 2.70; Trevelyn.
116 (Stirling) $50. Time. 1907 as.
Alex H, Big Noise. Chaste Star.
South Breeze. jug. San Hendron.
Colando and Mannheim also ran.
Second Race Perkiomen, l32
(Keating). $40. 500. $40: Briggana,
1872 (Krause), 500. $40; Pioneer,
l47 (Hines). 2.70. Time. not given.
Jim Coffroth. Kathryn Harlan, Har-
wood and Lucky Find also ran.
Third Race-High C, 1o4 tRowan).
$3.50, 1920, 10.4o: Barriskane, 107
(Tryon). 1920. $40; Lady Zeus. 100
(Ponce), $40. Time. 1:1s Us. Comdr.
Collin, Selota, Heart Money. North
Wales, Bounce. Tout d'Suite, All
Rack EN- Up and Orris also ran.
Fourth Race-Siesta, los (Allen).
$50, $50. $50; Trantula. 1893
(Coney). $50. $50: Old Sinner. 1o6
(Tryon), 250. Time. 1:15. Mark
West. Huntress. Gold Foil. Foreclos-
ure and Princess Myrtle also ran.
Fifth Raee-Sammy Jay. los (J.
Rowan). 1850. 40. $50; Trooper,
11O (Merimee). $50, $50: Current
Events, los (Tryon). 4.eo. Time.
las 35. Bar One, The Trump and
Casetas also ran.
Sixth Race-Horeb. 115 q. Rodri-
guez), 2o.9o. 100, $50; Bribed Voter.
.l10 (Bogan), $40. 2.40; Benevolent,
10 (Ponce). ESQ. Time. l:46 As.
Rey Ennis. Burgoync and L'Enio-
leur also ran.
Seventh Race-Marie Maxim. 104
(Merimee). 1880, 7.30, 500; Miss
Filley. l01 G. Rowan). 1870. N.00;
Encrinite. lo2 (Shelpets). 1000.
Time, l:45 is. Widow Bedotte.
Anna Gallup. Blue Flame. Goldine
and Gratian also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

fieid, and making mp ground all
the way until he Joined the iesd-
ers In the stretch.
There was another exciting mn
ish for the NTH race, over mile
and sixteenth. when e. +. Whit:
ney's Sammy Jay just got up and
nosed out The Trooper. who was
favorits for this event with Cur
rent Events. Who finished third
crowding the two leaders.
There came q big upset with
the finish of the sixth, over tine
mile and p sixteenth. which was
the second half Of . split from
the nth number Of the card
Bribed Voter. favorite for the
event. was tackled by Horeb on
the first turn and these two raced
In front all the way. There was
q slashing finish through the
stretch and at the end Hofen
gNined the decision by neao
over the favorite. while BOZ
Smiths Benevolent got up from the
rear position to take third money
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. S; Buffalo, 2.
Jersey City, 4; Baltimore, Q.
Syracuse. 5; Rochester, -.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. Sc; Toledo. 6-S.
Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, 4.
st. Paul, Z; Louisville. 5.
Minneapolis. 8; Indianapolis, 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

lance Of first TEAM and the
coach's choice cannot be deter
mined. Thompson. who halls from
Texas. is certain to come In for
much attention. He Is Of Comstoek'
type. short and stocky. and weighs
in at 205 pounds. DuFour. former
Dean Academy star. and Martino,
captain Atlantic City High School
eleven for the last two years. al
this date hold the center OF the
stage for the quarterback position,
with DuFour. at $50 pounds. looking
like first choice. Bucholz, the 1885,
pound Washington boy, was yester-
day used at fuliback.
1t developed yesterday that
Buck" Wise. another local lad. who
last fall was the sensation of the
Georgia Tech game at Atlanta. may
not be out for the team this season.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
Veteran Flyweight Champ
Outclasses New Orleans Boy
Wizened Father of Three Children Has Edge
In All Except One of Is Rounds Dazzles,
Heavier Man With Speed.

NEW YORK. Sept. f3.-Little.
wizened Johnny Buff. father OF
three children. a toothless old man
OF the ring at the age Of SO years,
went above his own class at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight and won
the bantamweight championship Of
the world from Pete Herman.
Bun gained the judges decision
at the end Of fifteen lively but by
no means sanguinary. rounds.
This is the second. time that Pete
Herman has lost his title in the
garden on a decision.
Pete was clearly outpointed most
OF the way and seemed utterly un-
able to offset Bluffs foowork or
to solve the defense of Bluffs pecu-
liar style. And the little veteran
nyweight champion of America cas-
ily won the judges verdict.
Buff Some Innghter.
Ferman's forte has been in-fight-
ing. but Johnny Buff, although out
weighed four pounds, actually laid
" Win lhC AOA
mer New Orleans bootblack and
fought until Herman was more than
ready to back away whenever they
came to close fighting.
Buff led all the way except in the
concluding chapter. He went down
once. 1t is true. but it counted for
mounting in the final analysis.
Bun has a peculiar blow in the
form of lec.- Ind jab and a half
nook. which ..s continually spread
over Herman's countenance. beating
the latter to his own left jab.
He also made constant use of a
right uppercut. which he would
pack in against Herman's heart
from a crouching position. Or he
would send II sizzling up to Her
mans nose as they closed in.
"nen Herman got started in the
fourth and floored Johnny, the little
old man of the ring got all het up
about it and before the gong was
sounded drew claret.
Pete spent a good many moments
AGAINST ropes holding a long-wind-
ed reception for Johnny's hooks and
Jaos- The seventh chapter was even
most of the way. The eighth went
oeAA. Inc nlnIn went 10 6u1l
with considerable honors. Herman,
Tor the first time assuming the ag-
gressive, did stagger Johnny with
right to the jaw and tried TO
cross another. But Johnny was
back In the instant with two rights
plunk on Pete's jaw. Game to the
end. Pete tried a rush, but Johnny
forced him to cover and slammed
several rights to his bad eye Not
content with that. Johnny went to
1t again with a left and right swing
which Herman managed to miss
Then the bell rang.
In the twelfth Johnny tried 10
force the issue and put Herman tc
sleep. But Pete was on the jot
and fought his best round with
singing lashes. one to the body and
two rights to the jaw.
The thirteenth was a free for all
regular sp.tfire scrap with bo,s
boys going IT strong and with Buff
coming through the melee a little
better off than his opponent. They
were at it again when the bell
changed.
The fourteenth belonged to Buff
and the fifteenth, and final rouno
found both still conscious. When
the timer Changed down the curtain
the little veteran Buffalo wantet
more He got IL in the way OF q
victory In a class outside his own
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

(Wilson). 11.s0. $40. $50: Brotherly
Love. 80 CParke). $40. $50; Kewpie
ONeil. 1o2 tScobie). 23o. Time.
l;4S s-o. Matinee Idol, Gen. Haig
also ran.
seventh Raee-hnga Buck, 1902
lbarneS, 2460. $50, 5.7o; East
Side. 50 (Gregory). $40, I.4o; Wick.
FORD. los (Garner). 4.3o. Time.
l:Ssf. United Verde. Dartmoor,
Deoadou. Legal. Travesty also ran.