davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
HERE is MORE ABOUT
BASEBALL TRIAL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

in this case. Ask him who saved Ar
mold Rothstein."
Previous to Mr.. Frumberg's address,
Harry Berger had told the jury that
Ban Johnson, American league presi-
dent, had furthered this case in an
effort to injure his enemy, Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Amer
lean league club, and presented a Sc
ries of court rulings which he held
proved there was no vilation of law
even if the players did throw the
1919 world series games.
Michael Ahearn also delved in to the
conspiracy laws, and Max Luster en-
phasized the alibi presented for his
client, David zelcer. of Des Moines,
claiming that his alibi proved false
the testimony of Bill Burns that ZeIcer
was Benpett, lieutenant OF Rothstein
Burns was attacked by all of the
attorneys, Mr.. Berger terming him and
Billy Maharg the states ace of clubs
and ace of spades.
"They are the two black aces" said
Mr.. Berger. Burns, the club who
knocks, and Maharg the spade who
dug up Burns"
A three hour night session was held
with Thomas Nash, representing Hap
Ply Felsch, Buck Weaver and Swede
Risberg, taking up most of the time.
Tomorrow the defense will finish it's
pleas, the state will present its final
rebuttal and the case is expected to
go to the jury before night. q,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
AWAITING RETURN
SMALL TO CAPITAL
(By The Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, August 1.-State Attorney
Mortimer who conducted the Sangamon
county investigation of Governor Len
Smalll transactions while state treasurer
which resulted in his indictment for en-
bezzlement of state funds announced here
today that the legal machinery Of the
capital is ready for the return of the gov
ernor and that an arrest at airy o-her
place would not be considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
RUN ON BOSTON
BANK CONTINUES
tey The associated Pne.s ,

BOSTON, August Notwithstanding
reassuring statements by bank officials
and the state bank commissioner, the run
on the Boston Five Cents Saving bank.
which began Friday, continued uz,abatcd
today. Patrolmen and mounted police
kept the crowd of anxious depositors in
a line which extended Tor about eight
blocks. from the bank entrance on School
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
RAILROAD LINE is
OUT OF BUSINESS
(Ry The Associated Press

HARRISON, Ark, Aug. Several
hundred thousand residents of Arkan-
sas and southwest Missouri along the
line of the Missouri and North Arkan-
sas railroad today are without railway
service as the result of suspension of
operations on that road at midnight
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imi-
tatiOns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and sore
ness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, &c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
COACHES DISCUSS
COURT RULES
School Mentors and Series
officials Meet in Y. M.
c. A. Gym.

basketball rules were discussed
and moot points in the guide settled
as near as possible at a meeting of
several high school basket ball
coaches and local court officials in
the Y NJ. c. A. last night.
Adoption of the use of a gong as
the official signal to close all games
featured the series of propositions
brought before the session. Other
points, including designation Of
fouls in dribbling and blocking and
jumping were gone over in detail.
A plea for better spOrtsmanship
training as we'll as technical coach
ing by the coaches was made by
Coach Apple. of Tech, who declared
many of the difficulties arising be-
tween players and the referee,
coaches and the referee and the
crowds and players could be avoid
ed in this way. Officials took ac-
tion to organize later.
c. E. Beckett. of the Y. NJ. c. A.
presided. Coach Apple, of Tech. and
Coach Green, of Western represented
the high school mentors.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

stamp.
This "dynamiters" are all set for
the tOuch-otf. There was a feeling
of confidence in certain quarters last
night that the Clopton youngster
would show a clean pair Of heels
tC everything in the days opener,
provided that COnnell will only sit
still and let the baby" ramble. More
important still. a lot of wise money
will be riding. Nuf sed. War Re-
lief One Pin and Who Can Tell
have the balance between them.
Out of the old pickle vat hope
to jerk another just as good as
was Tenitc on Saturday. Today the
live one is Tarascon. Now, l know
this nag can run fast and far. HaS
worked like creased lightning and
has royal chance to look the judge
in the mug. Goes in the second
and is sure to be at a price. Brink
is well liked in certain smart cir
cles and will certainly bear watch
ing. Cobalt Lass is at her best
right now and just cannot be worse
than third. Troitus, IL he runs his
race. will be on the Bill Daley
all the way in the third. Is keyed
to concert pitch and can ring the
bell every time '-Trot" blows the
whistle. Rolo's last was a hum
dinger. Hidden Jewel has a world
of early foot and is sure to go well
The boys who nurse the split-sec-
ond watches shoot me Title as a
special. The lads say this nag has
been saved up for this one race
and that nothing short of an acci-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
BUSINESS MEETS
WESTERN TODAY
The Georgetown Aggregation
Should Have Little Trouble
In Winning.

Western and Business take the
floor this afternoon in the Coliseum
in the first game of the second half
Of the local high school basketball
championship series. with Coach
Green's men holding the edge in ad-
vance dope.
The .hustIing Red and White squad
is making a determined effort to
flag to the leading Techmen and
should advance undisturbed until
its second battle with Tech, slated
for a week from Friday. Western
will probably take the floor with its
regular lineup this afternoon. JEFF
fress and Burke cavOrting at the
forward stations, Nichols or NichoI-
son at center, and Conard and Daw-
son at the guard stations.
Business. although not in the win
column to date, is showing marked
improvement, and should make a
strong bid for hOnOrs this after
noon, but the more experienced and
clever Western aggregation looks
like the favorite. Meany and Ferber
will probably start at forwards for
business, Peterson at center and
Smith and SOmerviIle at the guard
positions.
Central and Eastern perform Fri
day afternoon in the only other
league game of the week Eastern
travels to Alexandria, Va, this aft
nrnoon for a game with Episcopal
High School. Coach Guyon's men
have been setting a fast pace re-
Gently and should come home with
the bacon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Evelyn White, H.
(Buxton). to .. to 5, to 5;
Mawrcor6n. 1l5 CCOltilett). . to 20.
to 5; Black Track, 11O (Smith), )
to 2. Time: :35 3-5. Belle WraCk,
Maryland Belle, Miles s. DevOnite,
Bully Buttons, Red Tom, Kitty
Warmer. Sundo. Adopted Daughter
and Tom Hare, Jr. also ran.
Second Race-Be Sure, ia Lyke),
13 TO 10, to 5, to 5; Nulcaniz",
ia (Coltiletti), I to ). to 5; Stot",
ia CBarretO, to ,. Time: l:o7 10
Zainer, Martha Gray, Damoris, Sun
ny Way, Shamrock Flower, Fannie
Kruter and Wireless also ran.
Third Race-Lancelot, lO9 (ROb-
erts), to l. to .. 6 to ): Oak
lawn Belle, 103 CThurber), to l, ?
to /; Marmite, 1O4 (Woodstock). 3
to 5. Time: 1:13 rs. Plain Bill,
Lovers Lane, San Marcus, Valerie
West, Carl Ellwanger. Kirsties Cub.
Donna Roma, Teachers Pet. Anna
Gallup and Poultney also ran.
Fourth Race-Master Jack, ITO
(Hamilton), - 10 2. to 5, to s.;
Cut Up, "a (McDermott. to l. to
5; Willow Tree. 95 (MCCOy), s to 5.
Time: 1:40. The Foreigner, Alcatraz
and White Star also ran.
Fifth Race-Inquiry, 95 (McCoy),
Is to l, to l, ? to /; Louis A,
100 CThurber), to ., l 10 5; Barry
shannon, 102 (Roberts), even. Time:
1:44 As. Sycamore, Tantalus, Pros
pector and Bone Dry also ran.
Sixth Race-Raider, 9 to 5, Z to
10, l to 5; J. c. Stone, los (Jarvis),
8 to 5, to 10; st. German, los
(Aaron), even. Time: 1:4S 1-5. Gray
Gables, Madam Byng, Berlin, Biddle
Dee and Kuklux also ran.
Seventh Race - Grandee, lis
CThurber), to l, to 5, 1 to 2; Pit
115 (Connelly), 4 to 5, 2 to s; Bonn
bast, 107. (Mooney), to 4. Time:
1854 2-5.N Solid Rock, Richard V.
and Kohinoor also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
RESUMPTION LIKELY
lSiaSP!QgRTLZN5EH!T lSi ? g:!!!Z.!!5 1T
~ 10y Ga7tzal7d Rice
) out Of the lot through sheeI

stroke out Of the lot through sheer
force.
Big and Little.
Dempsey is no slight. consump-
tive-looking invalid. But in stop
ping Morris, Fulton and Willard alb
ruptly he moved over 700 pounds of
boxing flesh out of the way.
Comparatively speaking, in these
instances, it was case of a good
little man against mere bulk.
Fulton and willard both had
something, but not as much as
Dempsey. There are. times when
bigness is a barrier, as it breaks up
speed and alertness.
Eckersall, Yin Stevenson, Charlie
DAILY, Frank Hinkey and others of
light build have taken their places
among the greatest football stars in
history.
They made up in speed, dash,
courage and brains what they lacked
in physical build. But for all that
a brighter glow comes to the eyes
of any football coach when he OBJ
serves a 200-pounder come out for
the team.
He merely knows there have been
more football stars who weighed
over $50 than there have been stars
who weighed under $50.
The Real Wonders.
The real wonders of sport have
been such men as Terry McGovern
and Bob Fitzsimmons. fighting and
beating heavier men in higher
classes; Frank Hinkey. slight and
light. but with skill and courage
enough to consistently outplay good
men who weighed forty or fifty
pounds more; Willie Keeler, who,
lacking the bulk OF a Delehanty or
Wagner, had to depend upon we'll
controlled nerves and perfect scien-
tific development
The crowd should always be with
the smaller entry, where the differ
ence is marked. because he has to
make up by brain and skill what he
lacks in Drawn. He has had some
big obstacle to overcome without
taking the top as a gift from nature
Lack of weight didn't check
Johnny Evers, Walter Maranville
and no one ever looked upon Eddie
Collins as any mammoth. An in
field made up OF McInnis, CoIIins
Maranville and Groh wouldn't have
any great displacement, but at least
take a chance on this combination
il properly approached.
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune. Inc }
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
PEERLESS STARS
FACE HEAVY WEEK

The Peerless A c. will have a
heavy week and they expect to make
things hustle a bit. In basketball
they will play the Epiphany Tigers
tomorrow night in tho Epiphany
gym. This game will begin At 80
p. m. On Friday they will play the
Marine Corps Institute team in the
Marine Barracks gym. On Wednes-
day they will hold their FIRST base
ball meeting Of the season at 1877
Fifth street northeast
Plans for the coming season will
be discussed. and also officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
On Thursday the Peerless will en-
deavor to get their runners and TO
see what they can DO in this line Of
sport A few more games are de
81 ed by the basket ball team, and
Manager George A. Simpson can he
reached at q X street northwest,
or by phoning Main 1890. branch
544, between a. N. and $50 p. m
or Franklin 2379-J after p. n.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
JOCKEY KEOGH I'LL
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

frankie Keogh, contract jockey
for Samuel Ross, Washington sports
man, and Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
President Wilson's personal physi-
clan, is recuperating at Garfield
Hospital from brief but serious
illness.
KeOgh has been out Bennings
way, gallopinC horses in training
there. Saturday, January %, he
was attacked by appendicitis and
was rushed to Washington. where
he was operated upon under the
care Of a high naval physician.
Ross has visited keogh several
times at Garfield. According to re-
ports at the hospital, Keogh will be
about in another week and will be
able to begin work in the saddle
when the bugle blows in Maryland
around April !.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
MANY WILL ENTER
CLUB MARATHON

The best barriers in this section
are expected to compete in the mar
athon race to be staged by the
Aloysius Club on Washington =
Birthday. Numerous awards and
medals will be offered for this tho
second race Of its kind the club has
put on in the District The aid %
several leading athletic OrEanizs-
tions Of the city has been enlisted
to make the occasion q success, and
already the Knickerbockers and
Navy Yard are planning to have en-
tries. Various Baltimore clubs will
also send teams.
Candidates for the track team.
who reported to Coach Rollins last
Friday, are being put through their
PAGES in preparation for heavy
season The team possesses such
good dash men as Beyers, Of Rex
fame: Hurd, George Nader, Byrne,
and keenan,.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
c. u. BASKETERS
OPPOSE G. W. U.
Lines Closely Drawn for Sec
ond Court Dash of Rivals
Tonight.

George Washington and Catholic
U. hook up tonight in the Coliseum
in their second and final court bat
tie for the season.
The Brooklanders slipped over a
five-point victory in the first session
in their own gymnasium. Play was
nip and tuck throughout and the
same kind of battle is on deck for
tonight, according to all advance
dope.
Coach Morse sent his men through
a snappy workout last night and
picked Eskew and Sprinston to start
at forward tonight with Loehler at
center and Boetler and Daily doing
guard duty. This lineup has been
stepping through some lively work
outs since the Johns Hopkins trag-
edy and should uncork some real
opposition tonight.
Coach Rice indicated last night
he would start MCNAMARA and Dunn
or Kelley at the forward jobs,
Lynch at center, and Gleason and
Fosse at the guard stations.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Havana Entries.

First Race-Six furIongs; 4-year-
Olds and up: claiming; $500. 'Or-
Derby los: Al Porter, lO7; Janice
Logan, 1oS; 'EI CoroneI, 1903; eos
good, 1OS; Surget. 10; Short Change,
Harry NJ. Steven, Duke Ruff, Sena-
tor James, Garbage, Prince of Como.
(No weights sent)
Second Race - Five and one-half
furlongs: maiden 3-year-olds: claim
ing; $500. 'Kentmere. 81: 'Shorty's
First, 90; 'Coca-Cola, 1902; Miss
Dixie, 1903; Helen Lucas, 103; Miss
Hilarity, 105; 'Julie Anne, 1903; Mis-
ter Jiggs, 1903; 'Talent. 1l0; Expert
ment, 10; Flew High, l13: Our Jack,
lis.
Third Race - Five and one-halt
furlongs; 4year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse $500. 'Lucie May 95; Fait
Accompli, 100; 'Perigourdine, lOl
First Counsel, lO2; "Kewessa, 1O3
Mather, 106; 'Pomerene, 1O6; Clark
NJ, 106; Fickle Fancy, 1Os; American
Eagle, 100; Pas de Chance, III; Hoe
mir, Ill.
Fourth Race - Six furlongs; g.
year-olds and up; purse $1,000
Betty ], 9S; Pie, 100; The Blue Duke,
104; Furbelow. 107; Red Start, 1908;
Assumption, 10S; Riverside, l0S;
Belle of Elizabethtown, Ill.
Fifth Race One mile and SO
yards; 4-year-olds and up; claiming;
500. 'Punctual, 97S "Wilfreda, 100;
'BiermaR, 101; "Aigrette, 102; Clare
Boothe, 1o5; Miss Proctor, 105: Rha-
danes, 107: attorney Muir, 1O7;
Whippoorwill, 109.
Sixth Race-One mile; 4-year-olds
and up; claiming; $500. Locust
Leaves, sS; Polar Cub, 1o2; 'Byrne,
1O4; American Soldier, los; Paula V,
los; Lackawanna, 105; 'Allivan, los;
All Smoke, 1o7; Harlock, 1o7; 'Can-
die Light, 107; Armistice, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
SHARPE WILL BOX
IN BELVEDERE SHOW

Eanty Sharpe, lightweight, box
ing Instructor in the Tanks Corps
at Camp Meade, Nd, will make his
debut in the ring in this vicinity
in twclve-round main event
match with Dick Stosh. of Cleve-
land. in the ball room of the Bel
vederc Hotel, Baltimore, Friday
night. The show is being staged
hv the National Athletic Club. of
Maryland
sharpe boasts top notch record
md his hackers predict a huge sue
,.ass in his go with the fast going
9aosh. Chick Kansas, champion
feather weight of the army, will
net Ping BOdie, of Philadelphia.
Ip the semiwindup for six rounds
Eorth. George Myers, Of Washing
TON will hook up with Dick Bur-
Eess. of Baltimore, for four rounds
of 12f pounds in one OF the prelim-
inarics-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

\ step of this kind would be Of
particular value to Virginia because
II has been a matter of both com
plant and criticism that the alumni,
through the general alumni associa-
ton, have had no voice whatever
in any Of the athletic affairs of the
university.
IL the rule is rescinded, as now
appears probable, which confines
htrgtnins athletic contests to col
leEes whose eligibility rules cor
rTcspOnd to her own, this would open
the way to a resumption of rela-
'tionS with Georgetown, and restore
such teams as Georgetown, Wash
tngton and Lee and Virginia Poly
Institute, to VirEInia's schedule.
There is considerable speculation
- TO the extent that the reSigna-
TONS Of Lambeth and Lefevre have
u"en preCipitated by alumni sentt-
ment brought out in connection with
tho centennial campaign for an en-
duwment fund. 1t is certainly true
that more than one prominent
aIumnus aid who has been sought in
the campaign who has let it be
known. in no uncertain manner.
that NirEinia's past athletic policy
has not met with the approval Of or
increased tn" loyalty or NirEinia's
alumni towards their alma mater
These complaints and criticisms have
. not been directed towards men. but
towards the measures that these
men have advocated
1t is concluded that Mrs. Lambeth
, and Lefevre have done inestimablr
good in the way Of promoting ath-
letiCs at Virginia and toward puri-
flying them generally throughout
the country. At the same time II
is felt that such arbitrary rules as
no games on neutral grounds. and
no games with colleges whose eligi-
biIity rules did not correspond to
Tirginia's have greatly restricted
the latter's old time leadership OF
gridiron and diamond.
The summer baseball rule has In
tensified this feeling and even now
threatens to disbar from Nirginla's
varsity nine a number OF first string
players whose standing as anna
teurs would be unQUestioned out
side Charlottesville. The net re-
suit. Of these rulings has been to
bring the campus spirit to such a
low ebb that much Of the material
at Virginia is unwilling to make a
serious try for the varsity teams.
and without a right spirit on the
campus success in athletics is not
to be attained.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
HEAVY TITLEFICHT
MAYBE STAGED ON
PERCENTAGE BASIS
Kearns and Rickard Con.
fer on Fast Approach
ing Battle.
BY It. HOWARD KELLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Chamnior
Jack Dempsey is so anxious IN figbt
the ring idol of France that he 10
decided to cut out haggIing for
fabulous sums and SCRAP on anv
reasonable terms. This statement
revealing the champs attituae
toward the much discussed melee h.
tween himself and Carpentier was
made this afternoon by Jack Kearns
following a long-winded conference
with Promoter Tex Rickard.
Kearns, after his conference er-
pressed much willingness TO taIk
Yes, the bout will go through
o. X. Fabulous money demands
will not put a crimp into IT. NV
man wants to fight this Frenchman
He wants to show 'em he's a fight
ing champ. If everybody in m.
deal backs down and leaves Tex
alone to carry out tho matter
Dempsey and l agree to any reason
able terms suggested"
Percentage Basis Possible.
Jack was Immediately asked what
his idea of reasonable terms might
be. You know when 5000, 900 has
been asked by a man before he will
~ AAAS OAAN Champ 81 INTO action
there's no telling what he may look
upon, as reasonable figure.
We'll, by a reasonable term l
mean agreeing to fight on a per
centage basis, providing the contest
is held in place that would make
percentage terms worth while" was
the answer.
Jack would not commit himself as
n hA 81
ceipts he would ask, but, judging
from other remarks made on this
same subject, it's safe to say that
the fighters would at least demand
about 70 per cent of the receipts.
Dempsey, Of course, grabbing 40.
Fight Now Certain.
Despite the fact that no more
IS known today than we did YES
terday as to what Messrs. Cochran
and Brady are going to do with
their interests in the promoting Of
the Dempsey Carpenter fight, 1t is
at least reassuring to learn that
Dempsey will not impose upon Rick
ard If he is let alone. This prac-
tically guarantees the fight, even if
Brady and Cochran renfg, as they
have threatened to do. Rickard can
still carry on alone as long as the
champion agrees to fight on a per
centaGe basis. Carpenter, 1t j.
known. will not hsggle at such a
bargain. as he has much to gain
by the bout-if he wins.
The Willard-Dempsey hsticufr sit
uatton was gone over very thor
oughly by Kearns and Rickard dur
ing their tete-a-tete Kearns told
Rickard that this battle must be
staged under the stipulations of the
original contract. In other words.
Mr.. Dempsey does not care to go
into the hempen arena with Big
Jess unless he gets the fat purse
that was originally promised to him
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

leading the procession down to the
high flight OF speed in his most
recent effort and is likely to make
them tiptoe all the way. Grove A.
didn't run anywhere near to best
form on Saturday. That effort was
probably in the nature of a pipe
opener Keep a peeper trimmed on
him. The balance don't call for
much. Toss out that last race of
Frederick the Greats. 1t was too
bad to be true. This old campaign
and wherever they hoist the anchor.
One Best Bet of the Day,
STAMP.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet,
ROLo.
Best ParIay:
ONE PIN, BEsTHoFF, WARSAW
TO SHOW.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race-Stamp, War Relief,
One pin.
Second Race-Tarascon, Brink,
Cobalt Lass.
Third Race-Troitus, RoIo, Hid
den Jewel.
Fourth Race-No selections
Fifth Race-Title, Besthoff, Grove
A.
sixth Race-Frederick the Great.
Warsaw, The Portuguese.
Seventh Race-Blaise, Yaphank,
Charles A. Byrne.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
New Orleans Entries.

First Race Three furlongs:
Stamp, 1903; One Pin, los: Carrie
Baker. 1O5; Mad Nell. 1O9: Who Can
Tell, Ill: War Relief, ia; Little
Patsy. III; Lotta G., 1o5; Land
Sail, los.
second Race - Six furlongs:
'Kesiah. 1o1: Flying Orb. 1902;
Thursday Nighter, 1O2; Old Sinner
113; Mickey Moore. 1O5; Cobalt Lass,
106; Repeater, 105; Little Maudie
81; Rafferty,. 107; Tarascon, 1O2;
Iron Boy, III; Bill Rendered, 1o7.
Also eligIble-Paul Connolly. Ill;
wan Sylvia, 1O5; Foreclosure, 100;
King Neptune, 115.
Third Rsce-Six furlongs; Rolo,
95; Ablazs, lOs; Hidden Jewel, IFS;
Blue Jeans. l06; Undine. SO; The
Nephew, III; Harvest King, 10S;
Trusty, 1O8; Saddle Ring, 1OS;
Troitus, l13; LadyeLongfelIow, 103;
Pocatello, 1903; Justice Goebel, los
Also eligible-Lucy Kate, 90; Brisk
loS; Verify, 107; Jago, 112.
Fourth Rnce (failed to fill in
time).
Fifth Race - Grayson, 1O9; Fair
Orient, 1O5; Besthofr, 1o9; Tantalus
lo5; Grove A, 80; Title, 1O1; In
quiry, 81.
Sixth Race - Mile and seventy
yards: Flibberty Gibbet, 1903; DR.
Carmen, Ill; Frederick the Great.
90; FIuzey, 107; The Portuguese, 1O5;
Dark Hill, 1os; Warsaw, 1OS.
Seventh Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Blaise, 112; 'Speedster, Ill;
Searchlight Sd, 1l2; Mayor Calvin,
107; Goldcrest Boy, 112; Mary Erb,
90; Alma, 80; Galway, 1O7; Charles
A. Byrne, 9T;! Secretary, 90; peggy
c., 100; Our Birthday, 11O: Mary
Fonso, SS; Margaret Land, 112; VIII
O. the Wisp, 80; 'Pindar, 100. Also
eligible - Jackstraw, 112; Tom
Roach, 30; Plato, 80; Yaphank, 100.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Track fast Weather clear,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Workmen Compensated.

workmen in the province Of Mani
toba come under what is practically
a system Of state insurance when
the new workmen's compensation
act became effective January l, 1891
Under the new act the workman gets
Sc % per cent Of his wages in the
event Of total disability. In the
event or death the widow will get
$50 a month until she dies or re-
marries, and in addition, she will he
allowed $3.50 for each child up 10
the fourth. the maximum allowance
being $50 a month.