davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-10
No. 1928.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR
County of Cook,
State of Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-10

\ Home made cakes, pies, cinnamon
rolls, doughnuts, buns, etc, at =
MURPHY'S STORE r
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-10
LIS PENDENS.

OF M1NNESoTA.)
County Of Cook.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-10
ljailnIts, For Sale, ETC. :t|l'',..

Rate cents per line per week
is cents = month. IT,. %@ z ST. ~ ',5
WANTED - Two teams d with
sleighs to haul pulpwood. w. C.I
Smith, Grand zMarais,, MINI. &zr3.stl3 J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

I vim w. Glover. Sherman w. Goldberg,
Gerneaux Hartley, Walter S. Lehman,
John L. Overstreet, George F. Poole,
Jack NJ. Reiss. Malcolm S. Sharpe, Will
! H. Ward, Richard H. Wood. Lydia c.
Ace, Lena o. Allen. Virginia Beach.
Elizabeth p. Bergfeld. Dorothy E. Burg
do1. Gertrude NJ. Cutler, Anne NJ. III
mon, Meta r. Fowler. Dorothy +. Cor
man. Josephine e. Hopkins. Alice r
! Maybee. Grace NJ. Miller. Bertha E.
! Rogenmaser, Ruth Simon, Helen NJ.
Scott, Lillian w. Taylor, Helen D. Wal
| ter.
I Western-Edith Gray, Willard A. Gray.
| Mckinley High School-Guthrie NJ.
Boydston. John V. Hinkel
Park View School, H. K. Byrn,
| teacher:
Central-Gerald L. Cook. Daniel A.
Coach, Henry L. Peckham, Helen M.
Borland, Dora K. Currie, Paula E.
Hellbach. Emily H Light, Margaret
Elizabeth l. Mcdonnell, Lillian E. Nc
Elroy. Edith NJ. ,Michaud. A. Laura
Senge. Gertrude Talbert, Adrienne E.
| Wade.
Benjamin H. Detwiler,
| Walter K. Harvey, Charles II. Homer,
A. Russell Williams.
BuSlneSS-ErneSt NJ. Holland, Thurs
ton c. Saul, Frank G. Wrenn, Bessie
n. Degges.
Park View School. NJ. A. Connolly,
| teacher:
Business-Doris Cole. Ella NJ. Ensor,
kathryne T. Kreisel, Dorothy L. Sea-
mans, Julia NJ. Trittipoe, Doris E.
White.
Centra1-Gertrude E. Anadale, Helen
). Cusick, Margaret H. Gundaker,
Helen e. Jeffrey, Dorothy E. Knapp,
Marcella E. Keon. Kathryn NJ.
McKinley-Jesse F. Carr, Russell
w. Carr, Vincent A. Howard, Irwin
NJ. Lang, Charles S. Miner, Albert F.
Rhodes, Robert c. Rice, John E.
richards. William J. Shartzer. Mil
dred Wick.
Thomson School. Anne Lamborn,
teacher:
W: Lauderdale. Elgin NJ. Noack,
Adolph Olewack, c. Holden Ourand
Gordon A. Plugge. Harry Rosenfeld
Henrietta Albers, Elizabeth Branson
Mary Branson, Philemon I. Mccoy
Emily c. Pezzella, Eleanor V. Rench
GIadys p. Smiley, Priscilla c. Taylor
| Helena Amarosi.
NJ Edwards. Manly NJ. Maxey, Alan
W Matlock. Alphonse S. v. Pisani
| theodore j. Sullivan, Gertrude l.. Os-
borne, Emile f. Siddall.
Western-Bernard 3. Beasley, Law
renee Nc Fenwick. James D. Payne
Annie w. Atkinson, L. Allen FIana-
gan.
Business-Annette M. Bennett v
Martha Crittenden. Mary l.. Gerhold
LILLIAN, l.. Lucas. Zina MilWit. Mary
p. Sartori, Grace A. Sparks, Sarah ],
lTomlinson -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
THIRD DIVISION.

1 Brightwood School. H. G. Nichols,
i Business-Nelson scriven and Lucy A.
Bell.
Ii Central-Ruth w. Leaman, jeanette
E. Leaman. Irma J. Poole and Ester R.
j Walsmith.
!! H. D. Cooke School. L. E. Mortimer.
teacher:
/; e. Wamaling and Louise A. Williams.
| Central-Fischel Cornfield, Schuyler
H. Floyd, Charles b. Hunt, Charles p.
Hutson, Richard T. Hoffman. Coleman
r. Jones, Shirley l.. Kendrick, Robert
NJ. Petzeld. G. Ross Popkins, Bertram
ginia NJ. Bennett, Carlene 1. Breslau,
Sue C. Cochran. Corinne l.. Daniel, Hell
en- G. Finkel, Edith c. Jet, Helen e.
O'Connell, Marcia E. Pierce and F. Mar
garet Zane.
4 Western-Macon wesson.
Ross School. X. w. .HobgoodI teacher:
Il Central-Estherlea Aaronson, Frances
Catherine Arth. Mildred Anderson
| Clark Dorothy Ehrlich. Florence Eliza
beth Fellows, Margaret Christabel Har-
er Luchs, Frances Elizabeth Mcleod
Martha Virginia Mendel. Thelma Bed
good Prince, Frederick Marie Weisser
Edwin Oscar Boyd, Edwin Burgess
I Gladmon, George Joseph Greenberg
William Walter Johnson, John William
I Sheaffer. Donald Harrison Stubs. Del.
mar Evans Webb and Harvey Lorimel
/ MetcaK.
McKinley-Augusta Louise Hoeke
George NJ. Diffenderfer, jr.; Leon Fried
rich Lamb. John Warren Mccormick
and Warren Curtis Summers.
! Business-Mabel Letitia Garretson
] Dora Cohen, Eugene James Heisley an6
, Margaret Louise Sutton.
West School, c. E. Toner, teAcher:
n CentralEVincent Myron Adams. Marion
Ward Beavers. Warren Webster Benner
4 Herbert McFarlan Birch Francis Burn,
Bishop, Raymond Douglas BlakesIee
Elizabeth Bonsall, Leroy De Wolfe Bull.
lion, Allen Francis Burns, Effie Allison
Collamore, Flora Crandall, Dorothy HOOD
i. Field, Burns Garrett, Robert Blake Glib
son. Robert Taggert Haas. Herbert Har
. rington. Evelyn Dent Healy. Ernest Eu
gene Huyett, Francis Wolford Hammer
ert Leventhal, Helen Dorothy Mccain
Dorothy May McEnally. Martha Rutl
McEnally. Spencer Thomas Money
Ethel Norwood. Grace de Camps Poole
George Milton Rice, James Clarenc,
Rich Charles Gordon Rouse. Mildred
, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Harrison Somer
Vile, Raymond Anderson Stackhouse
! Egbert Douglas Studdiford, Florenc'
Bernice Thompson. Girard Hopkin,
! White. Marvin Mossburg Wire.
McKinley-Octa Laurie Buchanan
Ostermayer, Ruth Eleanor Parsons, Ray
] mond Tyson Humphrey.
i Business-Hazel Gladys Painter
Powell School. K. NJ Jaquette, teacher
n Central-Claude N. Ballard, yelling
ton F. Barto, John w. Belt Craig
81 Carmack, Hobart M. Conner. Arthur G
! Dezendorf. William J. Ellenberger Mer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
LINES ASK PERCENTAGE.
New England Roads Make Freight
Receipt Proposal to Trunk Lines.

New England railroads offered to
accept a percentage of the freight
receipts of the trunk lines in lieu of
larger share of the division of joint
freight rates with carriers west of
the Hudson river, W. H. williams,
chairman Of the Wabash, yesterday told
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Williams said that the offer of
100000 to the roads for one year
had been refused.
Charles F. Choate, counsel for the
New England roads, objected to the
record showing the refusal without
showing that the New England lines
made a counter proposition. Accord
ing to Mr.. Williams, the roads Offer
ed to accept 1 lilo per cent of trunk
line freight earnings. amounting to
SIS, 100000 and $20,000,e0O, based on
the freight business done during the
past year.
H. S. Bradley, traffic manager of
the Ann Arbor railroad, testifying
today for the trunk lines. submitted
additional exhibits to show that New
England roads already received more
than a fair share of the freight earn
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
TWELFTH DIVISION.

Douglass Simmons School. j. c.
Payne. teacher:
Dunbar-Harold Over Lewis, Ruth
Parker.
Armstrong-James Edward Dyson,
Alfred Franklin Mitchell. James AL
bert Shaw, Lawrence AlphonSo
Young. Annie Frances Cole, Mary
Elizabeth Fletcher. Martina Anna
Henson, La Belle Cleopatra Taylor,
Audrey Mae Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
FIRST DIVISION.

Addison School, E. E. Darneille,
| teacher:
| Business-Helen Elizabeth Brewton.
Margaret Mary Buscher. Eugenia
| Gladys Eby.
! McKinley-Esther Jewell Wash
Omar Luther Wilson.
! MISUNDERSTANDING Hunter Hay
cock, Norwood Bentley Orrick.
| Elizabeth v. Brown School, NJ H.
Berry, teacher!
| Central = George Celestian Belt,
! Norman Lloyd Benzing, Harryman
Dorsey, William Edwin Dennison.
John Chapman Hughes, George John
| Perry, Sydney Rhodes Prince, Mary
Hall Armstrong, Aldyth Caryl Crane,
Francis Ritchie Edmonston, Marie
Louise Edmonston, Eva Mae Murray,
Lily Dorothea Perry, Helen Garrison
| Wheeler.
| Northumberland Franklin Phillips.
Barbara Eberly Boss, Evelyn Rem
| Fletcher, Dorothy Estelle Greasley,
Ruth Pickens Starratt.
! Business-Charles Wayne Buchanan,
Evelyn Virginia Grigsby, Sara Mildred
| Richman.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bert Adelman,
James William Cummings, Daniel
Maxey Mccormick, Stanley Randolph
| Souther.
| Corcoran School, NJ. F. Gore, teacher:
/ Business-Rose Edlowitz, Ruth
Kern, Jeanette NJ. Lyon, Florence A.
| Smith.
McKinley-RodneyH H. Caldwell, Paul
C. Dixon, Henry A. Fielitz, Glenn S.
Hurley, Cyril G. Timothy.
i Western Rosemary A. Sullivan,
1 Guy E. Jenkins, jr
| Contradictions Elizabeth Hoffman,
Margery Emma Rice.
/ John Eaton School. Josephine Burke,
j teacher:
! Central-Hannibal L. Goodwin. Ivan
Cecil Gross. Robert H. Mcneil, Helen
4 K. Day.
Western-Louis Grandin Carmack.
Mabel B. Best. Adelaide Bride;
h Acknowledgement w. whittier
! Catherine Schereschewsky.
Il Force School. NJ. w. Hoover. teacher:
:! Business-Morris Kraisel. Elizabeth
] Macdonald. Marion e. Walsh. Flor
4 ence B. Wright.
Il Central-George F. Ehrhardt. Will
liam K. Howard. Thomas J. Hurd,
Il Gasquet di Zerega.
McKinley-Robert Wallace Billups.
! Louis Ginberg. Sidney Lyon. ~,
Western.clagett Bowie; :, R IHa,sa,
Lee Hooff, r. Hamilton Rhea, William
Vestal, Concha Achad, Pauline NJ
IBresnahan. Edith Duehay. Janet Hall.
Mary L. Phelan, Annie Austin Par
sons. Helen E. White. Mary Eliza
beth Whiteside.
/ Hyde School. A. L. Galesky, teacher.
Central-Raphael Edmonston. and Lii
liam Use.
! Western-Charles Carrico. Allan
barnes, Eugene barnes, Underwood
| Graham, Viola Campbell, Mary Davis.
Mary Elliott and Elizabeth Kayser.
Business-Peyton Fletcher, jr.; Pau
line Cudlip and Margaret Crimes.
McKinley-Earl Bowman, Wilmer
Fox, Earl Freeburger, Edwin Hum
phries, Watson Lindberg. Meredith Win
! ship, jr.; Gilmore Hutchinson. Philip
| Letyin. Reginald Ryce. George Schafer
! and Herman Vollmer.
| Tenley School. b. L. Pulizzi, teacher:
| Business-Edna May Johnson and Net
! tie Bell Mickum.
| CentraIMaydee Cross and Josephine
Nary Wunder.
McKinley-Edward Spencer Fitzger-
pald. Lloyd Albert Goebel, Alice Elizabeth
/ Harry, John Russell King and Edna
| Grace Shermer.
| Western-Glenora Dean, Margaret
Madeline Hesterburg> and Lillian Ada
| Queen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
FIFTH DIVISION.

Abbott School,. Miss S. r. Craighill
teacher:
Business-Molly Agula, Sylvia Lu.
per 9er.n William a,,1 Philip Many, Abilene
Murphy. Bessie Pauline Sadie, Ida
1 Rosaline Zweig.
Central-Bessie Abramson, Clara
! Bogorad, Earnest Albert Giovannetti
Ruth Mason Graham, Harper Lucier
kerns., Firman Powell Lyle, Alber,
Margolius. Isidor MULTI. Samuel
Singer. Gertrude Cropley Speiden.
! Mckinley-Claude Corr, Milton Cor.
don. George Grau, Edgar~4Iarol Ne
gus, David Silverman, William Lee
Private schools John William
=! Delabrer. Olga Catherine Flammer
| Charles Goodman. Sarah Greedy Pur-
cell.
| Business = Katherine L. Lanahan
| Catherine b. Lehman, Joseph Marks
| Ida Stearman, Max Stearman
| Hayes School, E. NJ. Fisher, teacher:
| McKinley-Ralph A. Hendrick, Sophie
Arthur School. A. M. Clayton,
| teacher:
Business-Mary Koonn. Elda M.
Brookland School, NJ. E. Little,
| teacher:
Business-Robert Trimble Bishop,
| Agnes Plowden Jones, Mary Emilia
| Jones, Alma tUlIn StrOnan-
CentraEPhilip Lewis Cole, Henry
Granville Leef. John Pound Leroy.
John William Osborn. Emma StabIer
Edmonds. Anna Gertrude Gervais
| Marguerite Mary Gordon. Irene Moore
Mckinley-Samuel Robert Martin,
Elizabeth Oertly, Frances Glenn Sny-
| der.
! Grover Cleveland School, S. B. Kent
! teacher:
| Business-Joseph Amato. Rose Ep-
| stein, Rose Miriam Larin.
Central-Homerr>H Hiram Dyer, Samuel
Jeweler, Jacob Plotnick.
| McKinley-Noiman Lewis. Charles
Newman, Robert Emmett O'Connor
Howard Earl Sangston.
Mathew G. Emery School. NJ. E
/ Draney teacher:
Central-Carrol E. Burkitt. William
NJ. Garrett. Charles L. Holt. Donald
| B. Plant, A. Scott Pollock, Ralph A
1 Power, Elizabeth E. Ernst, Lora N
Patton. Dorothy M. Van Arnum.
Birge, Howard A. Bradley, jr.. t
Edward Dowden, Daniel J. Geary
George C. Hogan, Dwight Horton
Karl K. Keller, Burton G. Loves, w
| Edward Mullen, Raymond C. Renne.
berger, Edwin Sterdel.
| Business-J. Edmund Carr. I. Arthur
Dick, Grace !. Arnold, Catherine E
NJ Ewell. Marion L. Fo4s. Edith r
Humphrey, Mildred Libbey, Edna E
Mulligan, Myrtle V. Roche, Frances
f. Simmons, Katherine NJ. Walter
Eva H. Williams.
N. P. Gage School, A. E. Haslup
| teacher:
| Central-Eli Amanuel. Charles Oscar
Berry, Luther Stewart Briggs. Ear
Coale Columbus, Albert Nelson Davis
Lawrence Peabody Gould. John Oscar
Gum, Thomas Henry Graham
Thomas Joseph Heany, Donald Camp
bell Jones. Louis Francis Sill, Ken
meth Gordon Texter, Eugene Vincent
Young, Alice Gertrude Bonnet, Inez
Louise Bradford. Ruth Edith Carlson
Marion Bernice Hopkins. Oracle Ruth
Luckett. Ruth Jeanette Nussbau
Mildred Rowley. Louise Arvilla Spire
Dorothy. Louise Vertenthal, Helena
I Sophie Wahl.
i Business-John Thomas Ryan, Doro.
thy Louise Goodman. Clara May Kess.
Ter, Rachel Marie Ketchum. Marie Der.
nadette King. Evelyn Pearl Miff1eton.
Neutrality-suspicious. Eugene Luckett
oliver Ennals Stafford, Vallum West
Dorothy May Smith.
Gales School. S. e. White, teacher
Business-Charles Aronstein, Philip
S. Curtis, John NJ. Hall, Leon s. Ne.
yiaser, Helen E. Ball, Clara NJ. Brown
. Marie B. Cerime1e. E. Geraldine Crem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
895 Advanced for the Second
Semeste-iM0re Room Need
Is Emphasized.

Eight hundred and nnetyhv pupils In the eighth of the District
and
now
schools
pupils
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Children promoted to high schools
the schools from which they gradu-
ate and the senior institutions they
are to attend are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
MAY ENLARGE STATE.

MADISON. Wis. January ga
Joint resolution proposing that thir-
teen counties in upper Michigan be
asked to become part of the state OF
Wisconsin will be taken up by the as
sembly committee on state affairs, ac-
cording to plans made today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
SIXTH DIVISION.

Pierce. School, K. c. Darlington,
teacher:
Business Pearl Magdeline Burke,
Mary Edith Clark, Bernadette Phoebe
Fowler, Irene Wilhelmina Giovannett1'
Rebecca Halpe:, Laura Virginia Mil
Ter, Pauline Ludmilla Wolf.
Eastern - George Murray Burdine,
Thomas Ogden Davis, Basil Leonard
Gates. Frank Joseph O'Connor. James
Irving Raley, Howard Joseph Under
wood, Mildred Geneva Hawkins, Reva
Anita Lubar.
Observation-Disclosures David Courtney,
Harold Hockey Flournoy, William Jo-
seph Edinger, Leon Elwood Ford. Ed
win Gustave Koenfg, David Morris
Nathanson, Theodore Dennis Shea,
George Joseph Thomas, Frederick
Charles Weaver, James Carl Wood,
Helen Caroline THAI.
Promoted, but not assigned-Frank
Madison School, H. M. Knighton,
teacher;
Business-Robert Richard Bartlett
Edward Anthony Sheehan, James Sid
| ney Farran, Thelma Elizabeth Allison
Virginia Loretta Cross. Anna Mae
Hummer, Katharine Waller Mccall
mont, Agnes Frances Mock, Agnes
Elizabeth Stone, Elizabeth Van Fossen
Eastern-Louis August Kline. James
Thomas Kline. Jesse Edwin Lawson
Daniel Broders Parker, Charles Ed
ward Small, jr.; James Conrad Waters
McKinley-Arthur Valentine Booth
| Murray Gordon Clay, John Raymond
BoxweI. Leonard Rogerie Davis
Frank James Knighton, John Henry
Mock, Charles Elmer Rabbit, Estelle
Constance Downs. Shirley Audessa
| Elder, Lyndell Virginia Strobel. kath-
| leen Elizabeth Cullinane.
No high school designated Rose
Elizabeth BurleSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Elizabeth s. Emmons, Evelyn Fergu-
GULL, Mary F. Maloney. Elizabeth M.
Miller, Esther A. Morris. Josephine H.
Mundey, Jeanette r. Pucci. Esteline
x. Ramey, Bessie B. Strickland.
Central-Costa J. Chaconas. Daniel
T. Ford, Edward D. Myers. Harry S.
Weitzman. Richard V. Woodbridge.
Jessie NJ. Bunch, Evelyn E. Lynham.
McKinley-Robert S. Clancy, R. Noel
Gibson, Ethel Klein.
Henry-Polk School, Ruth E. Rucker
teacher:
Business-Ruth w. Beall, Gertrude
L. Blanken. Helen Wallace Garner
Frances Lillian Fingerhut. Rosa Hoff-
man, ISadore Frank. Hyman Caller
Dorothy Meade, Margaret Teresa
Reith, Nettie Seigel.
Central-Irving Abramson, Dora Deb
orah Chaser, Benjamin Rather.
Observation-Disclosures Nicholas Adcock
Morris Bobys. Louis John Goldstein
Alfred Hinkel, Julius Edward Leins
Attilio Edward Pisapia, Albert Rome
Albert John Sherman.
Langdon School, A. NJ. Sissen
teacher:
Business-Ethel /. Bowden, Cecilia
Leahy, Elizabeth H. Pfau. Lenore NJ
Schubert Amy F. Sartain, Evelyn M
Williams.
Central-Eli zabeth A. Conger. Mari
an A. Cusic. Eileen Flynn. Frank A
Gunther, Robert c. Cornell.
Mckinley-James r. Clement, Ed.
ward v. Fall, Paul E. Sechrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ELEVENTH DIVISION.

Deanwood Schools. F. S. Bruce,
principal:
Dunbar-Inez Elizabeth Mailman.
Armstrong-Mary Elizabeth Bias,
BENJAMIN Franklin Brown and Will
liam Hager.
Burrville School, A.. X. Savoy,
teacher:
Armstrong-John Williston Robin
son. Sarah Beatrice Anderson, Ruby
Marguerite Goodwin anu Alberta
Riley.
Dunbar-John Gordon Baytop,
Charles Lafayette Morris, David
Willis Utz, Rosetta Virginia Black
well and Emily Ruth Ross
Slater-Langston School, NJ. B. Rus
sell, teacher:
Dunbar, academic course-Chester
Aluther Bland, Kline Almond Price,
George Robert Whitfield, Adline Aud
rey Allen, Pauline May Buford, Ber-
Meta Conway Hattie Elizabeth
Campbell, Jessie Mae Dick, Helen
Rebecca Eagles, Ernestine Garnelle
Gilmore Ruth Essie Holmes, Louise
Wellington Holmes. Cornelia Belle
Jackson. Fannie Beatrice Jenifer,
Henrietta Marguerite Leake. Hortense
Ursaline Nelson, Ethel Belle Smith,
Lillian Mckee Syphax, Gladys Eliza
| beth Thomas, Grace Edna Thompson,
Frances Grace Whiteman, Ruth
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
HARDING ETO OPEN
|FRATERNAL LEAGUE
President Will Hurl First Ball
At American League
Park Tomorrow.

Warren G. Harding. President OF
the United stteas. baseball fan ex.
ltraordlnary. will toss out the first
ball tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. thereby lending an Official
air to the opening of the Fraternal
League baseball season which will
get under way at American League
Park. Cabinet members. Senators.
Representatives, government off,
cials and numerous members of
Fwashington's ofiiciaI 400" will be
in the stands when the EIks and
the Masons take the field in the
tirst game of the season.
Eight clubs compose the Frater-
nal League circuit. The Odd Fell
lows. Redmen. Elks. Masons.
knights of Pythias. Maccabees,
loyal Order of Moose and Wood
men OF the World each have a
team entered and on preseason
games indications are that the race
will be unusually tight.
The game tomorrow. starting a
54-game season. will in a way be
the elimination of plans which
were laid nearly three years ago.
At that time c. Kennicutt. present
president of the league; Andy
Walker, manager OF the Masons;
John ]. p. Mullane. Secretary OF the
eague. and numerous other mem
bers Of Washington lodges began
preparations for a fraternaI base
ball league which was TO be re-
vfved season after season. How
ever, due TO various setbacks which
were caused by the war the plans
were never put over. Now. how
ever. with the war over and the
country gradually coming back to
prewar plane the league has be-
come a reality.
Preceding the game the players
and hundreds Of members Of the
various lodges in the league will
will start in Executive avenue and
motorcycle and mounted policemen
will proceed down Pennsylvania
avenue to Sixth street and out Sixth
street to the park.
Grouped around President Hard
ing's box will be grand lodge on
GERS in reserved boxes. Movies Of
the game will be taken and shown
in numerous Washington motion
picture theaters in addition to be-
ing circulated throughout the coun-
try. Two sets will also be sent
TO American troops abroad.
Tomorrow's game will be PLAYED
At Mr.. Griffith's opNn-air arena but
he. following games of the 54-game
schedule will be staged at Union |
league Park at Fifteenth and II !
streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Star Voter, Another Ross
Entry, Finishes Second
Paul Jones. Outrun on Muddy Track.
Allen Takes Measure of Motor Cop
and Routledge.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. April
s0.-Boniface and Star Voter, the
Ross pair. ran first and second in the
Philadelphia Handicap. but some of
the other public choices Jared not So
well here today. Night rains had
changed the track to a sea of slop
<end there were numerous vithdrav W.
ais. especially in the cheaper events,
which surrounded a triple feature
program. The day wound up in a
blaze of glory for the long-shot
players when Hemlock won, paying
s11s.lo. the record price for the
meeting
The Ross pair, because of Boni-
faces known liking for the going
and Star Voters light weight, were
assigned the post of favoritism.
They justified handsomely. Paul
Jones, ridden by Turner. because Of
the suspension of the stable Jockey,
Rice, showed the way for a good
start but was quickly outrun by
Star Voter, who took the pace, which
he held until the final eighth.
Through the middle running Paul
Jones was taken under restraint and
Boniface attempted to steal into sec-
ond position. In the closing strides
Boniface went to the easy lead which
he held to the end. while Ny Dear,
who had trailed through the early
running. finished with a rush on the
outside and was up In time to take
third Paul Jones ran far below his
form under poor handling and was
Foeaten for fourth place at the end
by Sandy Beal. The time for the
mile and sixteenth. was 1:4S LIS.
st. Allan Springs Surprise.
The days first surprise developed
when st. Allan took the measure Of
the two highly favored choices
Motor Cop and Routledge, The Ross
sprinter was making his first ap-
pearapce of the season under the
extreme weight of 133 pounds. He
was away with his customary
alertness and soon enjoyed a five
length lead, with St. Allan follow
ing in second position and Rout-
ledge third. Motor Cops lack OF
Keen condition became apparent at
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

the final eighth, where he wayered,
st. Allan finishing stoutly on the
outside, caught him and drew away
easily at the end.
Motor Cop took second easily
over Routledge. who had never Of
fered serious contention.
The talent fell with a resound-
ing thud when Kirk Lexington, the
prohibitive favorite In the nnal
purse, one-mile event, was for
tunate to save third. The race went
to Natural. selling platter, who
had campaigned in Cuba. He was
close attendant at Two Pairs
early face. while Kirk Lexington
was pulled and hauled about in an
enort to restrain him from the early
pace. When the Wilson candidate
was let down he failed utterly and
Master Jack, finishing stoutly. took
the place. =
beaver XIII wins sixth.
What promised the most inter-
esting contest of the meeting was
reduced to a comparatively small
held when there were ten with
drawals from the sixth, a high-class
claiming event. Beaver Kill, the IA,
vorite. proved best. Lancaster kept
him on the early pace. and went
into command in the final eighth
to win. going away from Tantalus,
BIN Bang was third. The we'll
played Phalaris ran out rounding
the turn while in a contending .po-
sition.
Lancelot reveled in the going in
the opener. He went to an immedi-
ate lead and held Jean Bullant,
Spugs and the remainder safe a,
the end. Amackassfn was the easi-
est winner of the day in taking the
second, six-furiong claiming
event. from Propaganda, Burgoyne
and seven others. The. anal was
won by Hemlock, the longest priced
winner of the meeting.
Carter c. Hall, who officiated as
one of the stewards at the Bowie
meeting. is anxious that the public
know he, disagreed with the ma
lority decision OF the stewards who
acted there in their recommended
ton to reinstate Jockey J. Heupel
VINO was suspended for a bad ride
on Nohant there on April 3.