davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Shreveport Entries

First Race-Two-year-ol three
and a half furlongs; claiming: purse
$500. Hyberbole, 10: Belle 'Wrack.
106: Malzavena, 105; Lima, 1903;
Madam X. 1903; Mala F, 101; Baby
Evelyn. 101.
Second Race-Fillies and mares;
four-year- and up; Ave and a
half furlongs: purse $500. Van
Sylvia, 109; Dahinda, 104: virge,
104; Dinty, 104; Terrible Miss 104;
Catania, ~1o4: American Rose 1903:
Oriental Dress, 80. f.
Third Raee-Three-year-olds and
up; five and a half furlongs: purse
$500. Rustler, 112: Lucy Kate, 10;
Oraleggo, 105: Yellow Blossom, 100;
Mary Head, 100.
Fourth Raee-The Washington
Birthday Handicap; three-year-olds
and up, seven furlongs: purse $70o.
st. Allan, 112; Flibbertygibbet, 1oS;
Lads Love, 10S; Sir Grafton, 105;
Panaman. 105; Tailor Maid, 105;
Raider, 100.
Fifth Rnee-Three-year- and
up; FIVE and a half furlongs; claim
ing: purse $500. Mormon. 11s; p. G
King. III; Lady Mildred. 10e: Va
lerie West, 101; Mary Fonso, 80;
Gladys, 95: Mickey Moore, 106i
Kingling II. Ill.
Also eligible: Philippe, log; Co
macho, III; Sally Gihen, 80; Little
Niece, 101.
Sixth RaceSFour-year-ol and
up; mile and seventy yards; claim:
Ing; purse $500. Walter Turnbow
ia; Corydon. ia; Harvey Smarr
1os: Boxer, 1o9; Susan NJ. 1o4; Alma
b, 104. 4
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Shreveport Results

First Race-Spearlene, los (Rich-
crcek). to 2, to 5, out; DR.. Camp
bell. los (Smith), 9 to 5, to 10:
Tiger Rose, 80 CBabin). 3 to 5. Time:
1:44. is. Counterbalance, old
Faithful and Versailles also ran.
Second Race-Peppery Polly, 9s
(McDermott), even, 2 to 5, out;
Mickey Moore. 110 (Erickson). even,
to S; Parrish, 10 CCollins), 8 to
5. Time: 1:16. Madras Gingham.
Ivan Mist, Tony Sutton and st. Just
also ran.
Third Race-Back Bay. ia
(Burke). IL to 20, to 6, out; Nor
mon. 110 (Smith), 8 to 5. 3 to s.;
Donna Roma, 100 MCCOY, 3 to 5.
Time: LII 2-5. Roscoe Goose. Plain
Bill and Kirsties Cub also ran.
Fourth Race-Shilling. 106 (Aron),
I to 1. to 5, out; Grandee. 113 (Mc-
Coy), . to 5. out; Goldcrest Boy,
113 CTiller). out. Time, 2:05. Bar
One also ran.
Fifth Race-Horeb, 11s (Smith),
9 to 5, Z to 10, to S; Plato, 112
Murphy, 2 to 1, 4 to 5; Sir John
Vergne. lis (Collins), to 2. Time
lis 2-5. Anne's Pet, Mabel jose
phine, Hand Sweep. J. E. Hertz and
Hay also ran.
Sixth Raee-Corydon. IFS (Rodri-
guez), z to 2, 6 to s, 1 to 2; Thun-
derbird. sS MCCOY, s to 2, 6 to s;
Sunduria, 110 (Tiller), 1 to 3. Time:
2:05 as. Captain Burns, willigan.
Harvey Smarr and Judge Price also
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
EPIPHANY COMETS
TO PLAY YANKEES

The Congress heights Yankees
will clash with the Comets at the
Epiphany gym tonight at o'clock
in the second game of their series
with the independent championship
of the District at stake. The Yam
KEGS took the first game after a
bitter struggle. and the Comets must
cop tonight to stay in the race.
The Comets figure that il they can
stop Heddons, star forward of the
Yanks, they will come out on top.
Coach Haas will be minus the serv-
ices of George Plummer. his star
guard, who is out of the game with
a broken nose. The Yanks will line
up with Heddons and Atherton. for
wards; IngIey, center; Goetz and
Catlin, guards. The Comets will
take the floor with Daniels and Cos
nell, forwards: Williams. center;
Morris and Boyd. guards. Earl Full
Ter will referee the clash.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Havana Entries.

Ftr.t Race - Five and one halt
furiongs; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse, 500. 'Coombs, %;
Georpe w. zoe; 'CoIors. 100;
..Jame, G., 1O5; 'Msjor Fisk. los;
Starkader, 10; Plantaganet. liz;
Garbage, lis. -.
second Race - Five and one half
furlongs. 3-year-olds and up: claim
ing: purse, $500. 'whitehaven, lO2;
.Surref lo5: .Dixie Flyer 105;
.Readwell, los: .James, 10; Honest
George, 1lO; Senator James, llE'
Sentry, lis.
Taird Race-One-half mile; Cuban
Juvenile Stakes, for 2-year-olds and
up; $4,000 added. Pacifier, III; COS
corbon, lis: Athgarven, lls: Hold
Me, 11S; Opulent, IFS; Elias u, III:
Fourth Race-Five and one-hail
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse. s7o0. 'Discussion' loo;
BRIG of War. 1Ol: 'Black Prince
io7; Red Land, los: ED Garrison
110; Merry Feast. ITO.
Firm Race Five and one-half
furlongs: 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse. 500. 'orleans Girl,
Io3: .Nobieman, 1o7; 'Twenty-sev-
en-, los; Scotch Kiss, ll0; Eddie
MacBride. 11O; Loys. 1lS; Royalty
IFS: Peasant 115.
sixth Race-One mile: 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; purse. 500. per
haps. 81; sGeorge c. Jr., 100;
sKing's Belle, 1ol; win All, 1e2:
.Miss HHarity. 1o2; 'Roseate. 1o5;
yoorin, 1Os; disturbance. 1o6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
G.. u. QUINT PLAYS
PITT TONIGHT

Georgetown's BASKETBALL auint
left last night for = weeks trip
through Pennsylvania. ON which
they will play four games. start
ing with Pitt tonight mt Pitts
burgh. Florence, Fiavin. O'Con-
nell, Dudaek, Capt. BazSnii, Car
ney, 0'Byrne and MeCabe will
make the trip, In addition to
Coach O'Reiily and the manager.
The Hilltoppers, with q record
OF eleven straight victories this
season and with one of the best
balanced quints In the East
should return from the Quaker
state jaunt with q clean slate,
provided they get even an av-
craze amount of-~breaks."
Playing the Panthers tonight.
the Blue and Gray team faces Its
hardest opponent ON the trip,
but, ON the dope, should come
through with n win, having de-
feated Marietta College the night
fter the Ohioans won from Pitt.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
ANNUAL GYM MEET
AT EPIPHANY TODAY

The Epiphany gymnastS will stage
their second annual indoor meet this
afternoon at o'clock. The Boy
Scouts. Girl Scouts, Girls Friendly
Society, and the Burial Sunday
School Glass have all entered teams.
The program includes SO and 10O-
yard dashes, grizzly bear. three
legged, centipede and relay races.
The show will wind up with a three
round exhibition bout between Miss
Doris Goetz and Director Jack Haas.
Miss Goetz. a member of the Burial
class. has gained considerable local
reputation as a mitt artist. and is
expected to make Director Jack step
some.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
TICKETS ON SALE
AT DAVIS TO-DAY

Have you bought your tickets
for the Mcbride banquet, MT.
Fans
II not there In NO better time
TO do it than ON this holiday. The
sale closes tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock and all seats Will
probably have been grabbed be-
fore the bell rings.
spaldings In closed today. 40
the sale of tickets has been
transferred 10 James v. Davis.
Twelfth and the Avenue. Drop
in today and get Ia on your mind.
Tomorrow the sale Will continue
nj spaIdinEs.
Formal dress fs taboo at the
banquet and the hrst person who
shows mp In n ~seup and Ask-
will draw the weIi-konwn razL
In addition the affair viii be
strictly stag. u begins nj 7rSo
and nm adjournment will he taken
well before midnight.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
P0TOMACS ANNUAL
SMOKER TONIGHT

The Potomac Boat Club will hold
its annual smoker at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at their clubhouse on the Po-
tomac. The program includes two
wrestling bouts. two boxing matches,
a songfest, and last but not least,
a large feed. Bailey and Klinepeter
will hook up in the first mat bout.
and Fat" Cornell will try to pin
Easley in the second. De ORC and
Grindle. two well-known song artists,
will appear, and Arthur Price Will
give his famous Bert Williams imi-
tation. Rick" Ingram is down for
a stunt which he is doing his best
to keep secret.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
GIRLS FRIENDLY t5'
LOSES TO INDIANS

The Girls Friendly Society seNtet
put up a great game against their
more experienced opponents. the
War Risk Indians. last night. los-
ing the contest in the last four MIN
utes of play. 10 to Il. The Indians
led at the end OF the first period,
IL to 6. but at the start Of the sec
ond the Friendly Girls gradually
cut down this lead tying the Score
at IL all, then going ahead one p"tn'.
losing in the last minute when Miss
Geiman scored doublc pointer,
Miss Moncure played great gam.
at forward for the Friendly team.
and so did Miss Cumberland at
guard. The credit for the victory
should so to Miss Judy Guy. who
played a won ierful game defensive
ly. getting the ball time and again.
and shooting IL up to her forwards
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
GALLAUDET STARTS
BASEBALL WORK

Twenty-eight candidates for the
Gallaudet baseball nine have re-
ported TO Coach Frisheld, and when
the opening game with Holy Cross
is played on March 80, the locals
expect TO send an exceptional team
into action. Ten veterans OF Last
years outht are available, together
with several newcomers who starred
I'm the scholastic ranks.
Gallaudets schedule includes
games with Johns Hopkins. Western
Maryland and University OF Mary
land. with a majority OF its con-
tests to be decided away from home.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
ALOYSIUS MEETS
KNICKS TONIGHT

The Aloysius and Knickerbocker
A. c. quintets will oppose each other
at the Gonzaga gymnasium tonight
at s o'clock. Both teams are among
the best in the independent ranks In
the city and a capacity crowd is
expected.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
ST. Johns Wins Easily.

st. Johns five scored an easy vic
tory over Rock Hill College. Of
Ellicott City, Md, yesterday after
noon in Carroll gym, the score being
27-13. The Crimson and Gray led at
half-time, 1871. The Vermont ave
nue. boys took the lead after one
minute of play by a long shot by
Kessler, who played a wonderful Of
fensive game.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
TO HEAR SHILLING'S
CASE WEDNESDAY

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 21.-The
hearing by the State Racing Com
mission in the case of Carroll II.
Shilling, an applicant for a jockeys
license, has been set for Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
II the rules as now framed are
finally adopted by the commission.
they might be interpreted as shut
ting Shilling out because some
years ago the New York Jockey
Club. at that time in supreme con-
troll of the race tracks in Mary
land, refused him a license.
The action taken by the racing
commission in the Shilling case will
be accepted by horsemen as an in
dication of the policy Of the COM
mission in regard to the authority
the jockey club will be permitted
to exercise in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
George Washington Party.

A number Of prominent business
men and their wives were present at
a George Washington party given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bannar at their residence. 14s U
street northwest, Games appropriate
for the occasion and Informal dane
ing, together with refreshments,
featured tn, evenings entertain
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
PENN QUINT'LEADS
COLLEGE LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Feb. s2l.-with a
record of four victories and one de-
feat. the University of Pennsylvania
basketball quintet today was lead
ing in the intercollegiate basketball
race of Eastern colleges. Dart
mouth is second with five victories
and two losses, while Princeton
ranks third with two WINS and two
defeats
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Baker Would Be Yank.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Officials of
the New York Yankees were today
awaiting word from Trappe, Nd.
the home of ]. Franklin Baker, who
Is expected to return to baseball
this spring after being out for a
year. Baker wants to come back,
according to Chick Fewster, young
Yankee infielder, but will insist on
playing with the Yankees who, he
believes, will win the. American
League pennank
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
LIMOS AND PEARLS
WIN IN HERALD LOOP

In the Herald Bowling League yes
terday, the Pearls took two games
out of three from the Agates. and
the Limos whitewashed the Dia-
monds, winning the first game on
the roIl-off. Homan took the hon
ors for the day, with a high game
Of 1873 and a three-string total of
$40. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22

Quite Different.
G. ". never told . lie
Nor horned in with an ahbi.
But back in @. w.'s day
II one had asked about his score,
He never had . chance to say
II should have had an eighty -four"
No great temptation lured him OF
Who'd never even heard Of golf.
g. W. joustins in the sand
With nibliok in his upraised hand
Was never called upon to state
While thrashing back and forth again.
Whether he'd played six strokes or eight,
Or very likely nine or ten
A tougher game, you will agree.
Than chopping down . cherry tree.
The End Of the Road.
In the last ten years what a
group of ballplaying wonders you
have seen pass on over the hill to
fade away in the mists-Mathewson,
Lajoie, Wagner, Brown, Walsh,
Plank
Each spring some star takes ms
last trip South with a big league
club. And the spring of 1921 will
be no exception. Both leagues are
full of veterans who have only a
short distance to go, but many of
them persist in spilling the dope
by hanging on.
There is the remarkable Babe
Adams. for one example. Babe
was pitching professional ball back
around 1904, seventeen years ago.
In 1909 he was a world series star,
winning three straight contests
from Detroit.
In 1917 he was figured all
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Mcbride Has Hopes.

Predicting a pennant for the Ma
tionals is not in the line of George
Mcbride, who has taken over the
managerial reins, but he is not
backward about admitting that he
hopes to land the bunch well up in
the race.
Here's the way he doped it out
yesterday.
There is a nucleus for a pretty
good team in the men we have
signed and they ought to play some
fine ball Win the pennant? Well.
/ don't know about that. You never
can tell. But they may give some-
body a lot OF trouble"
Much will depend on the pitching
staff, Mcbride admits, but he be-
lieyes that Walter Johnson will
start in his best form. That will be
a good start.
with the long rest since last
fall / believe johnson will find his
arm In good shape" said the man
ager. There was nothing serious
the matter with him and I can see
no reason why he shouldn't pitch
as well as ever. Jim Shaw. too. is
due for q better season, 1 believe -
Mcbride is planning no radical
changes in training methods, be-
1ieyfng that the rules followed by
President Griffith in the past have
brought good~results. He will put
ban on card playing except that
ne stakes shall not be allowed to
tount too high.
There is plenty for the new man
ger to do before the men go South
Saturday and he will probably
found working overtime at the
sub offices on Georgia avenue dur
az the remainder of the week.
AT a meeting of the Washington
cbapter of the Baseball Writers
A Association last night, John A. Du-
ran. of the Post. better known as
sHip" was elected chairman He's
the guy who'll put you out Of the
nress box IL you haven't the proper
credentials.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Navy Crew to Be United.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 21.-With
the reporting Of Ensigns Edwin ID.
Graves and Virgil V. Jacomini. who
have been designated as assistant
rowing coaches. the Naval Academy
crew of last year, which won the
championship OF the world in the
Olympic races at Antwerp, viii be
5 keunited. The other six members and
coxswain Clark are again with the
crew.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Terminals Beat Freight.

In the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A
1n.1,e last night the Terminal five
tooL the measure of the Freight
nenartment, 53 to "a, and the Engi-
nesr. led the Kappa Alphas from
George Washington University, %
to II. .
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Circles Win 7th Straight.

The Circle A. c. five captured
their seventh straight game yester-
day afternoon when they took the
measure Of the U Street Juniors. IL
to s, at the Carroll Institute gymna-
sium.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Renrocs in Double-header.

The Renroc A C. quintet will play
a double-header at the Ingram gym
lkasium tAis morning. clashing with
the Cavaliers and Junior High toss
Srs. The first game will start at IL
Fclock
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22

Goals from field: Geiman, q; ouig-
ley. I: Moncure. {; Clark. I. Goals
from foul: Geiman. 3; Moncure. Ref
cree, Miss Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
COLLYER'S COMMENT
- on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. C0LLYER

ming one. Dixie Flyer ran a
crackerjack race the last time col
ored. A repeater of that effort will
make this bird dangerous. Senator
James will never be- better than he
Is right now. The others don't call
for very much.
Merry Feast is sent along by the
boys who nurse the split second
watches as a good thing. The lads
have made few mistakes this win
ter at the Cuban merry-go-round
so string along to the extent of a
case note or two. Black Prince is
rounding I'd best form again and
will be right there at the finish.
Brig o. War and Ed Garrison have
the short end of the purse between
them. Eddie Mcbride has the long
end of the purse in the fifth as good
as went right now. There's MOTH
ing in the race. Orleans Girl
should trim Peasant for the place.
Loys is a sleeper from Sleeperville.
Tab closely. ?
One Best Bet of the Day,
HOLD ME.
Best Take n Chance Beti
sTARKADER.
Best ParIayt -<
DIME FLYER, ELIAS o., ORLEANS
GIRL, TO. SHOW.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
ST. Paul Five Beaten.

The Emerald A. c. i've scored p
Is to IL victory over st. Paul at the
latter's gym last night. Nancy led
the winners with six field goals
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Yank Jrs. Win.

The Congress Heights Yankee
Juniors took the whitehall A c.
tossers into camp 20 to 9 at the
Congress Heights gym last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Ouincy Is Winner.

The Quincy A. c. five took Co. A,
National Guard. into camp 20 to 10
last night. The guarding of Grove
featured for the winner6
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO, Feb. 2I-AI Miller
thinks he sees chance for Solly
Freedman to land a Benny Leonard
match right quick If Solly does well
in his scrap a week from tonight in
Milwaukee with Lew Tender.
Willie Jackson, after his bout
Friday night in New York with
Johnny Dundee, will journey to De-
troit to take on Pete Hartley. the
Durable Dane" on March {.
Jock Malone. of st. Paul. and
Soldier Bartheld. of New York.
welter-weights. will meet Friday
night in a 1O-round contest at
Minneapolis. This will be real try
out for Malone, as he has been on
the shelf with a bad arm and leg
for nine months.
Pinkie Mitchell. Milwaukee well
terweight, will be out of harness
for a month on account of an op-
Grafton for the removal of his ton
sils.
Jack Sharkey, bantam weight.
will take on Bobby Hughes. of Fort
Worth. at Hot Springs. March 4. in
Hereunder. and at Memphis.
March IL, Pal Moore is slated to op-
pose him.
Bobby Evans. matchmaker of the
Portland (Ore). Club. is in the city
with Joe German and Bobby Harper,
two Northwest classy mitt men.
Harper recently won a l0-round
referee decision over Bobby Ward,
of Minneapolis.
Charley White considers his serv-
ices too highly. according to Billy
Gibson. manager of Benny Leon
ard. j. Frank Black, Jersey City
promoter, who is desirous of stag
| ing a l0-round bout between the two
recently got in touch with the local
| left-hook artist, and declares that
White demanded s25.ooo for his end
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22

Willie Jackson, after his bout
Friday night in New York with
Johnny Dundee, will journey to De-
troit to take on Pete Hartley. the
Durable Dane" on March (.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Starksder, Coombs,
Garbage.
second Race - Sureget, Senator
james, Dixie Flyer.
Third Raee-Hold Me. Elias o..
Pnclner.
Fourth Race-Merry Feast, Black
Prince, Brig o. War. -. 80
Firth Race-Eddie Mcbride, Or
Iefns Girl. Peasant.
sixth Rnce-WinaIl., Kings Belle.
VOorin.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
And the Amusements.

Roland S. Robbins. of keith's. who
is in charge of the entertainment
features. promises the best the tall
ent in the city has to afford. 1t is
reported that a bevy of beauties
from the Passing Show will drop in
during the evening wearing just
enough clothing to remain within
the law. This is not to be repeated.
however
Tickets are going fast, according
to the committee in charge. Alex
andria is planning to send a large
delegation of fans. while many OF
the bugs in the different sections
Of the city and government depart
ments will attend in n body.
Every seat will undoubtedly be
filled when the festivities open for
the biggest event the fans have
ever staged in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.

First Race-Pepper, Polly Vale,
Incognace.
second Race-Frank shannon,
Bardoka, Browns Faverite.
Third Raee-Yukon, Sherman A,
Perch.
Fourth Rnce-Indinn brigade,
Camounage ii. John, Jr. -,
Fifth Race-Eulah y, Big smoke,
key T.
Sixth Race-Martfn A. Noonan,
War Mask, Peace Pennsnt.
seventh-Short stop, Ei Rey. Cav
alcadour H.
Eighth Race - Glenwell. Annie
Regina, Wells.
Rest Bet-Gsenwell
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22

Totals. 4ss 445 4O4 Totals. 4ss 4sc 4Ss
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Speeches to BE short.

Congressman Rodenburg is a bug
on baseball and is said to have pre-
pared a new and original mono
lcgue especially for the occasion. He
promises to lay off the tariff ques-
tion and the evils of the Demo-
cratic administration during the
evening
One of the pleasing announce
ments is that Commissioner Hen
drick will ring the bell on all the
takers after eight minutes have
elapsed. and Griff will ring the bell
on the Commissioner il ne exceeds
the distance limit. Eight minut IS
of talk is enough from any man at
a banquet of this kind. the commit
tee agreed The only exception will
be the guest of honor. II he wants
to talk all night he has the privi-
leEe.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22

SHREVEPORT SELECTIONS.
First Race - Hyperbole, Belle
wrack, Baby Evelyn.
Second Race-Dahinda, vansylvia,
American Rose.
Third Race - OraleGEo, Yellow
blossom, Rustler. ~
Fourth Race-Lad's Love, Flib-
bertygibbet. st. Allan.
Fifth Race-Mormon, Mary Fonso,
kingling.
sixth Race-Harvey smnrr, Alma
B., Corydon.
Best bet-Hyperhole.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
EVERYTHING SET
|. FOR BIG WELCOME
TO new MANAGER
Griff's New Leader Fin
ishes Inaugural Address.
Few Tickets Left.
BY JACK NYE.

Finishing touches were put on
The George Mcbride banquet plans
! ast night and there's nothing to
oe done now but wait until Thurs
1ay night. when the fans will gath
er. at wardman Park Inn to give
the "Cap'n" the biggest welcome
imaginable.
For the benefit Of those who have
been specializing on the list of
speakers and guests, Eddie Eynon
announced the list as completed by
mis- committee. These men will be
seated at the table with the new
manager and VIII be the only fans
present to occupy reserved seats.
everybody else is warned to come
early and choose their own
1t Is needless to say that the most
distinguished guest of the evening
Will be none other than Mcbride
himself. He was reported last
night to be in some secluded spot
writing his inaugural address, copy
Ing freely from the old joke book,
as recommended by Ring Lardner.
Speakers and Guests.
Surrounding Mcbride will be the
following invited guests:
f1ch-
drick. toastmaster.
Ban B. johnson. president Of the
American League
Ted Sullivan. the oldest baseball
man in captivity.
Clark c. Griffith, president of the
Washington Baseball Club.
Congressman William A. Roden-
burg of Illinois.
Commissioner c. W. Kutz.
The Rev. George Frederick Dud-
ley. a dyed-in-the-wool fan.
The Rev. Father p. c. Gavan, of
the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The Rev. Father Francis ]. Hur-
ney of ST. Patrick's Church.
DIR. James Montgomery. another
daily occupant of Rooter's Row.
When these gentlemen turn loose
their oratorical guns they ought to
make the well-known welkin d.
some record ringing. Ban johnson,
who has a winning line, will have
something to say to interest all fans,
while Ted Sullivan will tell about
his nifty years in the game in less
than ten minutes. Clark Griffith
will explain in detail why Mcbride
will win the pennant. believing ii
Z to be only right that the fans should
be in on the secret
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22

Totals. 80 as 4es Totals. 4s7 as AZ