davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
COLLEGE GRID
TEAMS TO GET
STARTED SOON
Maryland, @. w. u, and Della
ware to Open Up This Week
At College Park, Md.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Within ten days. despite evidence
Of midsummer weather, football
win start in and around Washing
ton. Maryland University athletes
are reporting at College Park, Md,
on Tuesday. Next Thursday George
Washington University candidates,
as well as Delaware College as
pirants. get together at the same
place. The next week Georgetown
University gridiron "perspirants"
get together on the Hilltop. On
September 16 the Catholic Univcr-
sity lads take the field.
The following week the vanguard OF
the high schools win take the field for
preliminary work and the season will
be really under way.
Notices have been sent TO all foot
ball candidates to report. and the
coaches are ready for the start OK
the season. Colleges and high schools
ere expecting first-ciass football this
year.
There Is general hope that the
weather will be cooler. with op-
ponents slated for October practical.
ly all of the colleges will be hard put
to 1t for practice IL, the hot weather
fangs on as It did last year.
Play October 1.
Georgetown, Maryland, George
Washington, and Gailaudet begin
their sessions on October 1. Catholic
University plays its first game on
October s and is reporting a bit later
than the others
The Hilltoppers meet Lebanon Val.
| ley at American League Park on Oc.
[tober 1. Maryland travels to New
Brunswick. N. j.. to play Rutgers,
while George Washington stacks up
against the University of Virginia at
Charlottesville. Va, on the same date.
Gallaudet is scheduled to meet the
Camp Humphreys team. On October
Is. Catholic University stacks up
against the Norfolk Naval Training
Station eleven and IL sure OF meeting
an experienced eleven and one capable
Of giving fine account of itself.
May Have Help.
Announcements are looked for at
any time relative 70 additions In some
of the college coaching staffs here. 1t
In definitely known that at least three
colleges intend to expand by adding
one or two men.
There Is every indication that help
Was needed at one or two Of the local
institutions last year. Under more IA
vorable financial conditions II Is ex-
pected that while no changes win be
made. additional help win be secured.
The high school athletes win prob
ably do one weeks work before school
opens on September 10. Tech Is ex-
pecting to take a weeks trip down on
Chesapeake bay. The other schools
VIII drill out about the time school
starts.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
COMPLETE RACING ENTRIES AND RESULTS
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST RACE trhr.e-ausrtsrs OF mile.
Arrow Of Gold. los. TO 1. to and even.
won; charlie SUNNY, ia. . to and Ito s.
secopd; Cum Sab. 10. to 5. third. Roio.
The Boy. whisk walnut Hall. w. T.
Griyes vuicaniIe. Rep and Crack o. Dawn
also ran.
SECOND RAcE--Five and one-haif fur
longs. Last GirI. ios. Is TO 4. 4 TO and
. TO s. won; Tricks los. TO and 70 q
second: Kirtie. 1is. 10 ., third. San
stefano, sword and Miracle Man also ran.
THIRD RAcE--Three-quarters of .
mile. Snob II t11iD. "a. Ia. rs; June
Grass tilS), SIS. III; Sedge 900. III.
Deadlock. Aknusti. William A. also ran.
FOURTH. .RAcE--Touch Ne Not. 70
4; even. out. won: Grey Lag, ! to ., out,
second Sporting Blood. out. third. Smoke
Screen also ran.
FIFTH RACE--One mile. Pansy. . 20 1,
even. 20 2: Houyhnham, to i, to =;
Philaris. + 60 D Horeb. E'Enjoluer. Maine,
Fenagh Maid also ran.
SIXTH RAcE--Five-eights mile. oolong
90 1, . TO I, TO ]. won; Fanfare, y 10
1, Y to 1, second; Irish Confetti. y 10 I,
third. Theo. Confusion. Anna N. Prelude,
Deirdre also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
EuAN TRIES COMEBACK
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

When the national amateur golf
tournament is played at St. Louis this
month II. Chandler Bgan Is going to
try to stage a, comeback. Egan won
the title in 1904 and 1905. Then he
dropped out Of national competition
and went into business on the coast.
With the tournament in the West
this year there IL large repreSenta-
ton OF Western players. and the cnrn-
petition is going to be sharp and keen.
Another former champion, Jerome
Travers, will also try TO come back.
He was four time winner. taking the
title In 1907, 1908, 1912, and 1918.
Other players who won the title
more than once were II. J. Whigham,
who captured the honor in 1se6 and
1897. Walter j. Travis won in 1900
and 1901.
Chick Evans has never won the title
two years IN succession, although he
took the honor in 1915 and again last
year at Roslyn. He is very likely to
repeat this year taF
Francis Ouimet has never won the
amateur title. and will be n strong
contender this year. He has been pre-.
pairing for the event for some time,
and Is playing close to HIS best game.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BREWER READY
FOR. GRID YEAR
AT MARYLAND
Candidates Called to College
Park on Tuesday for Pre-
liminary Football Work.

NMARYLAND UNIVERSITY
N football candidates will re-
A. port Tuesday to Coach H. C.
Byrd at College Park, Md, to start
preparations for the biggest cam
paign ever attempted by the Mary
land institution.
Capt. "Untz" Brewer arrived in
town yesterday looking the picture
Of health. He reports that his leg
which was broken last fall is en-
tirely mended and that he will be
in fine trim for the campaign.
Brewers kicking was big factor
n the success OF the Marylanders last
season. His work against Syracuse
was the biggest factor in the defeat
Of the Salt City collegians.
While Mackert will be gone this fall
Maryland will have a wealth of ma
terial from which to choose its grid
team. Semler, Brewer, Groves and
Paganucci OF last years backfield.
with the same capable line can be
expected to go right ahead on this
years games.
Light work will be in order for the
College Psrkers until the weather gets
cooler. On Thursday the Delaware
College and George Washington Uni
versity squads will report at College
Park to work out with the Maryland
ers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SUBURBAN TENNIS MEN
HAVE CASE TO SETTLE

Suburban Tennis League officials
may inquire into yesterdays Euclid
Argyle match. to determine just what
viii be done with defaulting players
Of Argyle. It IL reported that Captain
Mayfieid, Of Argyle. put in forfeit
OF all engagements as but three Of his
team showed up.
The matches played. resulted In a
win and loss for Argyle.A With the, re.
suit OF the league In doubt. Holmead
and Euclid being closely punched,
there Is some question about the play
Of the Euclid-Argyle engagement.
Hoimead breezed through the Mont
rose players, who failed to muster a
full team. Rain interfered with the
Capital Racquet engagements.
The results Of yesterdays matches
follow:
,c,p csp,ssi psnd bpsSl's s :-a! alii:
lR.), and Dinwtddie tC.). SIS, /6--1.
,Doubies--Hiils and Benton (R.). and
and McCabe tc.l, and benton and Conway
(R.D s-a s-a: Gordon and corwin tco.
tE.p. and Robinses sA.r. r-s, 81: May
field (A.). and Clarke TED. T--s. s--2.
Holmead, 2: Montrose, o. SinKies--Bal-
lenser (H.), and Keliher (M.D, 60, 6--1
white tH.l and Hoffman SM:). s--f. s--s.
.nS Mstissr as@ a.neosk sne stslws A
Dyer and McChlthran CID, and King and
j, Hoffman (M.), Sd, s--s Montross de-
fauited three doubles matches,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
ORIGINAL MONTANA KID
VICTIM OF OWN HAND

David Reese. whom old.time fight
fans all over the country win remem-
Der as the Original Montana Kid. is
dead.
One of the gamest little fighters
who ever put on glove killed him.
self in Colorado Springs August II
after he had shot and seriously In
iured his wife. The Original Mon
tana Kid had had a lot of domestic
troubles before the fatal shooting.
The Montana Kid was the sensa-
ton OF the boxing world twenty years
ago. He gained considerable reputa-
ton by his gameness, for the old
timers still talk about the night he
attempted 20 knock out two fighters
In one night at Denver.
The Kid beat Tommy Warren with
blackened gloves in Denver and
later trimmed Tommy Hogan in
Wyoming. On this bout more than
$50 900 changed hands on bets alone.
This was a lot of money In those
days.
The now dead pugilist also beat
Johnny Dobbs, a lightweight. after
the latter bad cleaned up everybody
in this country and In England.
While the Kid was a feather. he
barred no one In his day. even TAX
ing on middleweights.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
LAToNIA RESULTS

wild Fiower. 1850. 1880, $50 won; East
side, $3.50. ia.5o. second: White Star. $50.
third. British Maid. Blarneystone. Furbe-
low, Tim Mcoee. Cinderella, Plus Ultra
Herald also ran.
SECOND RAcE--Five and half fur
LONGS Tom Hare, Jr., 1900. e.lo, 40;
Tulane. 1870, 1909; Smiling Lad. l.so.
Washington, spods. salamander. Grit. Cap
Rock also ran
THIRD RAcE-Three and one.sixteenth
miles Cheer Leader. B.so, ale. out. won !;
Grace. alU. out. second. Radio. out, third.
whirilng Dun also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Three-quarters OF a
mile. KingIike, 11.6o. Alo. 40 wont
Green Gold, 500. 2.So. second: Jim Hef-
fering. 3.10. third. t~
Substitute race.
FIFTH RACE--Firebrand. Tso, 40.
3.so. won: KInburn. Tso. $50. second (;
United Verde. $50, third. Behave Your
self Colonel Baker, Sands Of Measure also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Jeanne Bowdie. $40.
$50, 2.s0. won: Lima Clark. ie.2o, $50,
second; Rock Minister. $50. third. Ounce
Garden, Colossus. opuient. Billy Brush,
Braedabane also ran.
SEVENTH RkcE-cantilever, 80. s.ib.
2.b0. won: Harvest King. 2.s0, 40, second +:
Melvin, AGO, third. Pattern. Doiph. J. c.
Stone, Kallipoiis also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SYRACUSE HAS
YOUNGEST GRID
COACH OF ALL
Chick Meehan Faces Big Task
In Whipping His Eleven Into
Championship Form.

|oYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. s.-I
ES John r. (Chick) Meehan
- starts first practice Tuesday
for the Syracuse University foot
ball team. The youngest grid men
tor of the big college elevens faces
"a prodigious' task in whipping into
shape an Orange team equal to the
mighty football machines of recent
years.
The giant All-Amcrican Alexan.
der viii be sorely missed at the Gen.
ter berth. Two ends must be de-
veloped to fill the fleet shoes OF
Harry Robertson, Mickey Fallor
and Andreas, veteran ends Of last
year.
Three seasoned linesmen VIII be
on hand TO bolster up the famed Or
ange rush line. Big Bert Gulick. tao
kle and captain of this years team, is
ready with his educated toe to boot
out more victories for Syracuse. Tom
my Thompson. the huge guard. has
been playing tennis this summer tc
develop his speed. With his trernen
dous weight he viii prove very for.
midable to future opponents. Whit
comb. another giant guard. makes q
great running mate.
In the baclxfield Anderson. the
hard-plunging, hard-hitting halfback
makes perfect combination with
FRITZ Foster. who, although erratic
made some spectacular runs last sea,
son. Bill Kellogg, fleet as a deer and
elusive as a jack rabbit, Is ready to
perform great deeds on this seasons
gridiron-
Babe Frugone. the man Of the hour
at last years Dartmouth victory, and
Harry Herbert, both experienced men
stand In line for a fling at the quar-
terback position.
From the ranks OF the freshmen
eleven-that won every game last year
every single man win be out fighting
for place on the varsity. The hard
running Zimmerman win make keen
couebetition for a backfield position
Moses, the diminutive yearlins quar-
lterback. may get chance to use his
extraordinary generalship In direct
ing some varsity game this year.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RACE--ons mile. Sir Clarence.
ATS, $40, $50. won; Flame, 4.S6. AIS. sec
ond; Moliowruot, ais, third. Norma j.,
Dorthy cariin, Our Grace. Rex oaisty.
Azrael. also ran.
furionsa Al lie. tla.so. t4.os. ss.4o.
Fedora. ioi, s3.lB. t1.so. Grace Foster,
102 $500 Sam Frank. Grace Mayors Fl
Jesmar, wilfex. Bill Block also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Three-quarter Of .
ns Tn ads Dsn,T III .s s.esa S iss coea.ccIa cola
$50 third. Retreat. Car, Princess Myrtle.
Pueblo. Lively Harry Bourgoyne, Acoushls
"a. vanessa welles, Iron Boy also ran
FOURTH RAcE-Pumps, SAP, S.so. i.se,
won; Johnny Dundee. t7s asQ second
FIFTH RAcE--scourgemsn. 37.o6. eos,
80. won: Bribed Voter, Gas. 4.To, second
winneconne, 500 third. Gilt Fringe. En-
crinite. Be Sure. DR.. Jim also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BLUE soNNETs RESULTS


tss5. ts.io, sa.b: Crown Of Gold tiosi.
$4,000, t240; Fuse I12)! t2.fo. Hip o
Green. Aunt Lin. Bonafide. Fair apd
Warmer, Landiess. also ran.
SECOND RAcE--one and one-eiEhth
mile. cheta. ss. tS.1s. $50 $50; Harry
NJ. Stevens. 103. $3.50. tt.30. Bourbon Gree
N. Stevens. Ies, $3.50, $3.50; bourbon Green
1os. $500. American Soldier. Edith X. Fly
THIRD RAcB--Biny Kelly. 3so. a4S
out; Estero. 2.s0, out; Golden Spere, out
Liepsic also ran.
FOURTH RACE--Minato. $50. out. out;
Coronado. out. outs Baronet out. Only
three starters
FIFTH RAcE-.Boniface. s.so. t.sB, out.
won: Registrar, 2,s5, out second; Padua,
out. third. 'Ross entry. All went.
SIXTH RAcE--Madge r., 40. ass
1.b6 won; Exhorter. 2.so, a.1b, second
Sans Peur. ais third. All went.
SEVENTH RAcE-our Birthdsy. $50
t.oB, 400 won; warlike. s.ts. t.so. second
Blazonry, s.35, third.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BOXERS COCKY
ON EVE OF BIG
TITLE BATTLE
Downey and Wilson Swap YER
bal WaIIops Before Meeting to
Settle Championship.

.AYEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Bryan
I'm Downey and Johnny Wilson
= finished training today for
their middleweight championship
bout at Jersey City Labor Day
afternoon.
Both boxers have worked hard
for the return match and both are
in condition to put up rattling
fight. The articles call for 100
pounds at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Downey can make this
weight without trouble, but Wilson
had to work faithfully to get down
to it.
Along with the condition the rival
fighters have confidence. Downey
predicts that he win finish Wilson
with X. o.
Says He Got Raw Deal.
.T'm going to give Wilson beating
he'll remember" said Downey. today.
IT got raw deal in our last fight. but
this time gohnny won't have his own
referee. I'm in great shape and sure
Of winning"
Wilson is just as cocky as the cleve-
lander.
f1f Downey thinks I'm a mark Tor
him he viii be sadly disillusioned
Monday" said Wilson this afternoon.
I'm going into that ring to settle that
little Cleveland dispute for all time.
snd when get through with Downey
he'll know he's been in battle. I
expect to win by q Knockout"
Dempsey To Be There.
Jack Dempsey will be among those
at the ringside when Wilson and
Downey meet, and Promotsr Tex Rick
srd expects gate Of 100000.
In the preliminary bouts Panama
Joe Cans will meet Mike McTigue,
Johnny Buff will defend hts flyweight
title against Indian Russell. Dick Grif-
fin viii take on Matty Herbert. and
Wee Spencer will meet Solly Fried
man. The main event win be refereed
by Jim Savage.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
RENRoc TRoUNcEs
( JUNIOR LEvIATHANS

Renroc A. C. overwhelmed the
Leviathans in Section B of the
junior independent sandlot series
yesterday, on Randle field. - to 1.
The game completed the regular
schedule in Section B, leaving the
Renrocs tied for first place with
the Roamers. The play-off will take
place Tuesday on the field at Wash
ineton barricks.
Shrimp Griffith. the Renroc
pitcher. famed eleven batters In
eight innings, rain stopping the con-
test at the start OF the ninth.
Secondbaseman Carl Winn, of
Renroc. made three hits In four
times ep. one a double, stole three
bases, made one unassisted double
play and took part in two others.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BRIToN HERE TO TAKE
CRACK At BENNY LEONARD

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.--Ernie Rice.
the British lightweight champion, who
arrived here on the Olympic yester.
day, wants to take a shot at Benny
Leonard for the worlds title. And
Ernie, who though a British subject
is OF italian parentage. is cock sure
he has mighty good chance OF taking
the worlds crown back to Merry Eng
land. AErnie can't be blamed for
thinking so, anyway.
Rice .is the best lightweight old
England has brought forth in many a
day." chirped Alf Mansfield, Ted
Lewis trainer, as he pefchcd himself
up on the desk. IT saw him beat Ben
Tallocitt for the I,onsdale belt and the
British lightweight championship at
the National Sporting Club of London.
He stopped Tailicott in the ninth
round. / was at the National Sport
ing Club the night he knocked out
Georges Papin, the French lightweight
champion. In the tenth round. N
Ernie In more of the rushing, tear.
Ing American type Of fighter than the
kind Of a man which has come to be
tough and rugged and ready and will
ing at all times to mix II. He can
both take and give, Is q clean, hard
puncher. and knows how to create his
openings. II he ever gets Leonard in
the ring with him you are mighty like.
ly to see new worlds champion"
America has grown to consider for
eign titleholders as. rather soft pick.
ings Of late, and before Rice gets
his chance at Leonard. Ernie may
have to show the Missolrians here
his real worth against some other good
lightweight. Johnny Dundee, Willie
jackson. Pete Hartley, Lew Tender.
or any other good American light.
weight. should put Rice through a
thorough test. ,,,il "a.
Whether or not Rice eefs "a title
match with Leonard. Ernie viii not
lack for matches here. The game de.
inands new faces. and tho British
lightweight champion fs d welcome
visitor. l,ss &
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SMALL BUT CLASSY FIELD
I, IN TITLE GOLF TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Entries
for the United States amateur golf
championship at ST. Louis septem.
Der II closed today. The list OF
starters Is smaller than for some
years. but bristles withs class. The
Pacific coast will be represented by
q number OF the best players In the
West. for the first time. This con-
tingent win be headed by Chandler
Egan,
Chick Evans. national champion;
Frances ouimet. Bobby Jones. the
Atlanta star; Oswald Kirby. Terry
Travis, Max Marston \ Gardner
White. Jesse Guiiford, A. M. Hoxie.
Dewitt Balch, While Hunter. the
British amateur champion. and
Tommy Armour, of Scotland. are
among the entrants.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
WHAT BABE RUTH
DID At BAT
Total homers. 50,

Total homers. 80.
Total homers OF career. 1853.
Yankees at Polo Grounds First in.
ming: Score. Senator's. /; Yankees. o;
Courtney pitching: two out: bases
empty; flied to right.
Third inning: Score. Yankees. D
Senator's. 2; none out; Miller on second
.Peckinpaugh on first: strike. called
Ruth hit his fiftieth home run in the
upper right field grandstand. scoring
Miller and Peckinpaush.
Fourth inning: Score. Yankees. Z;
Senators. 2; Schacht pitching: two out
bases empty; ball. high; flied at left.
Seventh inning: Score. Yankees. s.
Senator's. 2; Schacht pitching. none
out; Peckinpaug on first; foul ball. low
ball two. high; hit into a double play,
Summary---At bat, 4; run; hit.
lcopyright. 1921. Al Munro Eliss)
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BABE RUTH ESTABLISHES
SEASONS STREAK MARK

Babe Ruth, after setting a new
batting record for safe hitting in
consecutive games in the majors this
year. 26 straight games. quit on
August 26 to Howard Ehmke, Of the
Tigers. Ruth equalled his best con-
secutive game hitting record OF last
year.
This is Bambino's second streak
Of batting this year. having hit
:Red sass Q Oldham same' ana a Hub row Leonard mafd
stopped him on July 16. The best
previous hitting record was held by
"Goldie" Rapp, OF the Phillies, who
hit safely for "a straight games.
Sam Rice and Harry Heilmann, OF
the Tigers. had streaks of 20 games
each. ~.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
sHAMRocks TACKLE
BRooKLANDS TODAY

An exciting afternoon Is expected
by southeast fans who today win at
tend the battle between the Sham
rocks, champions OF Section b IN the
unlimited class of the independent
sandlot series. and the Brooklands
on the Randle field at the east end
OF Pennsyivania avenue bridge In
the southeast.
The contest win wind up the an,
nuai series between the ShamrocKs
and Brooklands. Johnny Holden. for
Brookland, and either Humphrey or
Langan, for shamrocks. win oppose
on the mound. N
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
OWL A. c. EXPECTING
STRONG GRID TEAM

Owl A. G. is expecting to place a
strong football team In the junior
field this season, under the tutelage
of Coach Somerhaes. who is an ex-
college star. :. \.
Last year the Owls won all their
games with the exception Of one with
the crack Mohawks. ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
SisIer Whacks a Few.

George Sisler.s of the Browns. got
five hits and scored four runs In one
40. Three weeks ago Sisler got six
hits in n contest. He Is the eleventh
American Lacquer turning this trick
the present campaign. =
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Lucky in BROOKLYN.

The Pirates have won q majority Of
the games played in Brooklyn so far
this season. At Forbes Field, however,
the Robins have the edge. The Brook.
lyns have won five out OF eight in
Pittsburgh. ll.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Peerless Plays Today.

Peerless A.. c.. the only team able
TO register a victory over the Shnm.
rocks in Section B of the unlimited
Independent sandlot series, will pay
the St Cyprian team on the latters
field at Nineteenth and B streets
southeast this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Ruth Looks to Future
Would OUn Business
Babe Thinks He May Handle Automobiles During
the Approaching Winter.
BY BABE RUTH.
80 Home Runs to Date 1921.
"A home runs same date. 1920.

Ew YORK Harry Heimann for the bat
IN ting hono the American Pm going the automobile
- business winter. 4 4
certainly something Heimanns
hit landed in
place During winter salesman for
Detroit him today Batting better than 400 and
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Then Williams Quit.

Ken Williams. OF the Browns, after
scoring ten runs In six straight gannes,
quit August 81 10 the White sox.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
LAToNIA ENTRIES

Entries for September 8.
FIRST RACE-Purss $500; claiming;
for thres-year-oids and upward; six fur
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
international League.

At syracuse--Firrt game: r. II, u.
Syracuse ....1a0 80 rio Is I
Second game: a.. n. II. n.
Syracuse ...i... $3.50 $50
tseysn innings by asreement)
At Rochester--First game r. II. II.
Rocnester -. Ooooiio 90 Ia q
Second game. n, II. ID,
Newark ..,...r. eoiie.s
(seven innings by asreement) y
Al buffalo. R.H. e.
Buffalo ..,,.. otooo ox-s Z 1
AZ Toronto--First game: RH. u.
galtimore ..,s 9S9oooeSss
Second gams-Rain. A,
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.
ron MONDAY.

oids and upward: six furionss. main
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

SECOND RACE The Broad Hollow
handicap steeplechase; thres-year-oids and
upward; about two miies.
Lytle ...,..s. lss Flying Scout. Ia
Frank b. ...g... iss tJoyfnl..... it4
tIncludes penalty OF five younds.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Babe Ruth AS He Started BoD Which Brought 50th

the in the nd
486 1,f @bhb TERRIBLE blow (which send he h to he tH Of
the ndaur late h W pole an it Il
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Blue Bonnets Entries

.. tENTRIES FOR MONDArD
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000. two-year-
lids; Canadian bred; five and hak fur
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

- - y
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

~. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

M LAND UNIVERSITY
M football candidates will re-
49, port Tuesday to Coach II. C..
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-20

Bay C4tyg--Aftef n Bfttef HIGHT ex~
tending loYer severed weeks, BLY, sSity
voters approved thsE rtssdl s0ed fpr
city coHmfssionsEs 1 bskIan AavSfagsdef
4,459 votes to 1892. The commiss-
Diners recalled are Arthur c. Mac
Kinnon, Walter ]. MeMaAe "a Inward
Olson apdo 1ohni c. Halris ,ooAna else.
one mouth al wHIGR IT, ef g. es Ssa
all four OF the recalled com1nissloners
will be candidates for Ee;eleftj QTp, The
recall petitions dff not ssb enRWtas
busting of The fifth commissioner,
Nathaniel TODD.