davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
WHAT THE EDITORS SAID


Dancing masters have decided 20
watch the "todI ." develo,' in this
.ountrv Dere ~ what, asks the
Wichita Reacon.
If the time for nominations has
not passed, the Ancient Order of
Bull Mussels would like to call Mr..
Hardings attention to Bill Whites
ample qualifications for Secretary of
tho Exterior, says the Dodge City
Globe
"Edouarl Horemans. the young
Bclgian billiardist who has come
over to take the championship
away from Willie Hoppe, leads a
life OF most rigorous self-denial in
order to keep fit, notes Pip Dan
iels. "He won't ever read books,
or look at moving pictures--th
flicker Injuries the eye, he says We
tear the young man is deroting too
lIuch Of his young life to billiards.
ana hope that Mr.. Hoppe sends
him back to whatever he was do.
ing before"
Gene Howe, editor OF the Atchi-
son Globe, says the following Hen
~ Starr, the day before he died,
said he made peace with God He's
liar The Lord don't fool with
people who don't get any religion
until after they are shot while try.
ing to rob banks. That is all the
theology | know
And then there is the prosperity
note of Michigan inventor who
has patented a machine that will
turn out reed baby buggieS at thir
ty times the number under old
machinery.
One mother says sleeping sickness
is nothing nrw. Her daughter has
had it for years. We Just call it
plain laziness, said she.
Nearly every amateur musician
with crazy ideas and with no abil.
ity for application or rather too
lazy to concentrate, talks lots about
musical temperament
Once in while some one cuts
loose with an article intimating
that eternal Triangle affairs can be
made success. Even so, it's moth
ing to be proud nor to write about
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
She's Alrigh

Jeeved at the remarks OF Repre-
sentative Tincher relative to aerial
mail serpicc the Chicago Tribune
among other things says Kansas is
prudential uneventful. unachieve
ing unstirred life OF monochrome
and mOnotony and as such is guard
ed and protected. 1T is one of cot.
ton umbrellas, flannel chest pro
tectors. prohibition. ice cream sodas
the Ladies Home journal, rubber
overshoes. ear muffs, Harold Bell
Wright, and the Ford Educational
Weekly. Rheumatism is drama. a
crick in the neck an artistic adven-
ture, and square meal an esthetic
achievement Everything that col
ofs, pushes endangers. advances
elevates or depresses life is avoided
and the avoidance has moral gloss
Man is a cabbage by choice and
proud of its virtues. He does not
want to climb any mountain or go
into any valley, and both valley
and mountain so offend his sense
OF normality that he would raze the
one to fill up the other. Prudence
is religion, monotony moral code
perfection is inactivity, stagnation
is virtue. PrecautiOn is the house
hold god. Force is vicious, hazards
are immoral. Life is justified as 1t
is safe, insipid and remembers to
put on its rnbbers II there is a
sprinkle of rain.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
Call for Town Election

State of Colorado:
County OF Prowers:
Town of Holly. IS:
Notice is hereby given that tho
regular annual election OF the
municipal DIFFERS will be held III
the incorporated town.ot Holy, in
the County ot Prowars. TO wit:
On Tuesday, April ), 1921.
That on the. said day the following
officers age to he elected. to-wit:
One mayor. for Il onc-year term
Three trustees for II two-year
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
Beet Seed Growing Not Profitable

An agricultural experiment OF
special interest to Colorado has
Just terminated A little less than
five years ago private company
secured n trained and experienced
expert to manage venture in the
production Of sugar beet seed in
Idaho.
Now this manager, Mr.. W. k.Win.
terhaltcr of idaho Falls, says the
company is closing out its affairs
Tho company was a war measure
only, and with the readjustment OF
commerce with Germany this Ameri-
can sugar beet industry closes its
books.
The men have Just harvested L.
10000 pounds of seed, the best crop
of the five gathered. The total
output for the five years operation
was nearly 100000, at cost be
low that paid for European seed Of
doubtful quality during the war.
Tho United States REQUIRES an.
nually approximately lf,000,00D
pornds of sugar beet seed ofwhich
nearly one half is grown in variou.
states from Michigan to California
With the close of this project, there
fore there goes out OF existence an
industry which in its fifth year was
able to produce nearly one-eigth
of the total needs of America in
sugar beet seed.
The reason given for clsing is in
ability to compete with European
prices
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
Improving Proparty

Present conditions now are that
Holly properties will receive the
greatest cleaning-up that has been
known for years. Nothing adds to
the appearance of a town than to
have front and rear yards cleaned
up and planted to grass. Plant a
few shrubs and generally improve
the appearance OF your property
and the stranger within our gates
will carry with him wherever he
goes a favorable and lasting imprcs
sion OF our town.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

1 heating stove; cook stove; 1
oil stove; / dining table; 1 cup.
board; s gallons lard; 2 iron bed
steads; wooden bedstead; /
sanitary cot; 2 rocking chairs; 1
sewing machine Singer 6 chairs !;
3, lamps; dishes; fruit jars; stove
pipe; cooking utensils; crooks;
jars and other articles too mum.
erous to mention. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
Never!

The. Sisseton s. ID. Courier offers
the following pointers on health
for what they are worth.
Never sleep n your ovrshoes.
Never ride Il thin horse bareback
Never walk fifteen miles .bcforr
breakfast.
Never carry barrel OF potatoes
on your head.
Never Jump out OF a window for n
short cut.
Never give a tramp yonr summer
clothes in the winter.
Never jump more than ten feet
to catch a boat
Never<sit on red hot stove with
a sealskin cap or ulster on.
Never kick an infuriated bull dog
when you have slippers on.
FOR SALE or RENT 100 acres II
miles northeast of Holly. 4-room
house good well, 35 acres under
good cultivation Phone 63-J4.
Dir. G. n PHARES.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

/ Admiral hay baler; 2 Listers
with riding Attachments; cul-
tivators; / 3.section, harrow; 1
John Deere corn binder; 1 NOV.
ing machine; hay rake; 2sec-
ton harrow; s-inch belt 20 #.
long; / buggy; l wagon box; 2
wagons and feed racks; 1 wagon
wide tire; sets work harness;
set buggy harness; / Mueller
stock saddle; Frazier stock sad.
rle; / blacksmith forge; Ham
mers, Etc; ! Fan mill.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
term.

term.
III Wires whereof hay. set my
lsar san4 nfiieial seal this oath day
Of February, l92l. ''.'''
7. G.. DEMARAYa.s
Town Clerk & Recorder
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
Town Clerk & Recorde

Is your battery always running
ddMn and but Of order +. Dream
i;lcctrolyte viii drive your troubles
away. Rhodes Garage T. Machine
Shop. distributions. 37-lt
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17

TERMS OF sALE-An SO in
$40 credit of months bankable
cash all $40 All
moval from premises.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17

IF you NEED RUBBER STAMPS
CALL at The CHIEFTA1N OFFICE
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-17
Dry Land Loans

/ am now in position
to make a few good
first mortgage loans on
dry land and will be
glad to quote you
terms if you are inter
ested in a loan at this
time.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming; 2-year,
olds: 6 furlongs: Glen Bells, lIo
Simple Simon, 11a: Beverly Bell
lOl: Vendor, 10S; Last Girl, l07,
Delhi Maid, 110: Concannon, los,
Avispa, lis; swift Grass, ITO;
'Theo, 100: Dolly Warden, 100; Ex.
ecution. l0s; Timbrel, 11s; Prone.
made. LOS; Red Tom. lis.
Second Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; one mile and a six
teenth: Nolawn, 1o4; Tan End, III;
Lakross, Ill; 'Rockport. los; swar
Machine. 104; Lord Herbert, lO3.
Third Race-Colu umbus Day High
weight Handicap; all ages; 6 fur
longs: Whisk. 10s; Ten Lee, lis.
War Pennant. 1874: Thunderclap
lSO; Kinnoul, 1872: Dimmesdale, l12;
knobbie. 1928; Dream Of Valley, l0s.
Fourth Race-The October Han
dicap; purse $4,000 added; 3-year-
olds and up: one mile and a six
teenth: Mad Halter, 1928: Donna
Gonna, los; Audacious. 1874: Sedge-
field, 80. (Weight on Audacious in
cludes a penalty Of five pounds.)
Fifth Race-Selling; 3-year-olds
and up: one mile and a sixteenth:
Diomedes. 1872; Brumado, Ill; Tuft-
er. 116; Seasinner, Ill.
Sixth o-year-old fillie.
81 furlongs: Leghorn, ia; Pre-
lude. ia; Ounce Cap, ia; Lucky
Button. 104; Phantom Blue, l1i.
Bayonne, 114; orcadia, 107; Casta,
net, ia.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Trackm,n's Selections.
AT JAMAICA.

- AT JAMAICA.
First Race - Dolly Warden,
Avtsuu. swift Grass.
seeena Race--Tan I'd, War Ma
chine, Nolawn.
Third Raee-Tcn Lee, knsbbic,
Dream Of the valley.
Fourth Itace-Audaeieus. Mad
Halter, Donnacona.
FIFTH Race Tufter. Brumado.
sixth Raee-PreIude, Leghorn,
Lucky Button.
AT AUREL.
First Raee-Ciansman, Brilliant
Ray, Fnneier.
second Race - Cesden Entry.
strasburger Entry, sobrigade.
Third Race-Isribed Voter, Wall
nut Hall, sunny HILL
Fourth Race--Quiney stable En-
try, Calamity James, Dexterous.
Fifth Race-Captain Aicoek, Dn-
mask, The Archer.
sixth Race-Wraith. Golden Slip
per, Tubby A.
seventh Raee-Miss FiIley, Lady
Luxury, widow Bedette.
At kENILwORTH.
First Race-MabeI Curtis, Dell
himar. Al,a.
Second Raee - The Deeision,
Spugs, Mormon.
Third Rnce-Marmite, MY Mazfe,
Johns Umma.
Fourth Race-Algonquin, He'll
Joy. Chief sponsor.
Fifth Race-star Realm, Day
Lily. Court Fool.
sixth Raee-Trickster I'd, War
Winner, Deckmate.
seventh Raee-The Desert. Thos.
r. Mcmahon, Frank Munroe.
AT LOUISVILLE.
First Race-East Side. Louisa
by Golly.
Second Race-Lieut. Colonel, Hs-
met. Maximac.
Third Race-Youpg Adam, DR..
Rae. Royal Duck.
Fourth Raee-Distinction, Miss
Jemima, Brookholt.
Fifth Race--Bit of White, United
Verde Rangoon.
Sixth Racr-Falr Phantom. jan
ku. Bud Fisher.
Seventh Race-The Wit, Cfnarron,
Cinderella.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race - For 2-year-olds;
claiming: furlongs. The Ven
geance, 1O9; Mannheim, 112: 'Grace
Mayors. 104; Fancier. III; Troubler,
III; Vitamin, 112; Brilliant Ray,
112; 'Beamer, 112; Miles S, z112:
Clansman, III; John Morrill,. III.
Second Race - The Mason and
Dixon Steeplechase;, for 3-year-olds; !;
about 2 miles. Sobrigade, 1870;
tBriganna, 100; +Musty. 130; tPer-
kiomen, 13O; tHall Avill, 1856; Cav
endish, 100. tstrassburger entry.
II. s. Cosden entry.
Third Race For 3-year-olds and
up; selling; 1 Lie miles. .Blazonry,
1O2; Scotch Verdict, 102; Walnut
Hall, liz; Sunrose, "a; Gath, 107;
Zed, 103; Sibola, 104; Bardora, lo4;
By Heck, 102; 'Mose, l02; Bill Hum
ley, 81; Sunny Hill, 107; Diadi, los;
'Bribed Voter, 10T. s.-.'
Fourth Race = The National; for
2-year-olds; furlongs. All Fair,
l12; Slieveconard. 100: Trevelyan,
Ill; tRelay, lis; Roulette, 10s;
Caretaker, 112; Champlain, 112;
Calamity Jane, 100; tray Jay, 1928;
tan Over. 112; Dexterous. lis.
Tourney Stable entry.
Fifth Race = The Dougheregan
Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up:
mile and furlong. The Archer,
l09; Gnome, 116; Capt. Alcock, l26:
Damask. lis; Mock Orange, 95;
Dresden. 1o4; Bellsolar, 107; Blazes,
1l3
Sixth Race-Maryland's Own; for
3-year-olds; claiming; furlongs.
Tubby. A.: 1eS: 'The Enquirer. los;
Rajah, 100; wrath, 103: Golden
Slipper. 100.
Seventh Race - Claiming; handi-
cap; for rfillies and mares: 3-year-
olds and up: mile. Miss Filley,
los; 'Antoinette, I02; Natural, s6;
Antilles, los; Lucky Kate, 96;
'Widow Bedotte, Ill; Lady Luxury,
104.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
KENILWORTH ENTRIES.

First Race - Claiming: 2-year-
olds; furlongs. Fox Glove, So;
'Delhimar, 100; Navisco, 1O3; Miss
Frauland, 100; 'Alva, 10l; mabel
Curtis, l03.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
upward; claiming; 5k furlongs.
Heath Bell, 81; 'war Tax, 100; p.
Moody, los; Social Star, 100; Nor
mon, 1os; The Decision. 113: Norma
J, IS; 'Chow, 10l; Carry On. 100;
Musito. 1906 Treadwell, los; Brown
Bill. lo6; '1irphy. los; spugs, ll3;
Redland, :.
Third = .ee-CIaiming: for 3!year-
oids aid upward: furlongs.
pueblo. 81: Johns Umma, 1O2; An
zac, 1O7; Jago, i07; 'Helen Atkins,
81; My Maize. 1o7; Marmite. 1o7.
Fourth Race - The Waterloo
Handicap: for 3-year-olds and up
ward; foaled in Canada; 1 mile and
20 yards. Viola G. So; tSt. Paul. sS:
June Fly. 105: Woodbine. liz: Bel.
JOY, ss; tChief Sponsor. los: Algon-
quin, l03. tBrenner and Giddings
entry.
Fifth Race-The Addison Handi-
cap; for 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile
and 20 yards. Padua, 95; Partisan
DhohShot Oos biohSus AVt LAY lhys
1o3; Court Fool, 10s; Star Realm.
hos.
Sixth Race-Claiming; for 4-year-
olds and upi 1 mile and a furlong.
Fair and Warmer. 81; Capt. Hodge,
1902; Buck Horn I'd, 102; Ellison, los: :
Trickster I'd. l07; War Plume, 100;
Chimera, 1902; Rex Gaiety, 81: Wal
ter Turnbow, 102: Alma B, 1o2;
George Duncan, I02: War Winner.
107; Deckmate, 107: woodthrush
ITO; Dottas Best. 102.
Seventh Race - Claiming: for g.
year-olds and upward: 1 Lie miles
Dolly C, 81: 'Winneconne. 9s; The
Desert, 10s: Darnley. Ill: sThomas
F. Mcmahon. 9S; Wakefield, 100;
Frank Monroe, 10S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track good.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Lancaster to Bring
Strong Team Here

Something In the way OF real COM
petition for, the Washington Inde-
pendent football, team is coming 70
town next Sunday under the name
Of the All-Lancaster Athlete Asso-
ciation.
The prospective visitors are well
into the swing Of football things.
having tucked away the scheduled
Victories in addition to several pre-
liminary games The Washington
team has played only one game. The
Lancastefs went through the sea-
son iast year with nine games won.
one lost and one tied.
The mainstay of this troupe is
Capt. Dean Evans, formerly Of
Franklin & Marshall, who garters
up the left end Of the line, Other
depehdables are Good. left tackle.
Mercersburg; Long. right guard. u.
8. army: and johnson. right half.
Yeates School. a
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
KENILWORTH RESULTS

First Race-Evelyn White, l03
(Huntamer), 4s5 2.S5. 2.4o: AIva.
los Uang), $50, $50; MarsdaIe, 10s
(McTaggerD. $50. Time: l:l2 l-5.
Navisco. Lady Heart and Playwright
also ran.
second Raee-Chief Sponsor. loI
(Parrington). $50. $50. 800: Sudor.
'l10 (Erickson). AIS, $40; Bryngar.
1O3 (Brydges), lilo Time: 1:1s.
Gallant Groom, Norma J.. Algonquin
and Rex Gaiety also ran.
Third Race-Anticipate, III (Mc-
TaggarD. 5.65? 3.35, 500; Earnest,
Ill CTaylor), $40, ass; vanessa
Wells. los (Dreyer). $50. Time:
1:12 2-5. Dotta's Best, Musito and
p. Moody also ran.
Fourth Race-Roseate, 95 (Bryd-
ges). $3.50, 1915, 5.45; North Shore,
100 Gans), SIS. $50; Gilt Fringe.
1O2 Conway. 3.45. Time: 1854 2-5.
Mr.. y. Secretary, Black Top and
Joaquana also ran.
Fifth Rnce-Austral. 110 (McTag-
garD. 5.25. 3.55. $40: Mountain
Rose I'd. 11o (Schwartz), ass. 3.55;
War Smoke, 106 (Romanellit, ASS.
Time: 1853 1-5. Yermak, Harry NJ.
Stevens, War Plume and Cavalca-
dour I'd also ran.
sixth Race-War Winner, Ill
(Dreyer), 7.45. $50. 2.s5: Deckmate,
106 (Gantner), 3.15, 2.75: Dolly c.,
100 (Bower), 7.55. Time: 1855 3-s.
Captain Hodge. Buckhorn I'd. John
ny O'Connell. Bogart. Thomas F..
Mcmahon. Rouen and Spearlene ais
ran.
Gang). 46,s5, 1895, s.55: Skeerface,
107 CDreyer), $50, sos; Jacques.
101 (Bower), 1880. Time: 1:55 2-5.
DIR. Shafer. Water Willow, Broad
view. Serbian, Chick Barkley and
Alcatraz also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $1,000: claim
lng. for 3-year-olds and upward; :
,nTIongs: .Ragazza, 100; Kewpie
|o'EeiI. los; War Zone, 113; 'By COL
kv los; mile. Dazie, 110; st. Mich
1O4; Belgian Queen. 110: Louis
Ia 113; WEXFORD, 1O6; Bell OF
lEI,bn 1IO: sEastside, 10S; Ruby,
lIos. .Estero, 113; 'Runzaf, 107;
|.war Spirit, III.
second Race-Purse $1,000; for
sIdsn 2-year-olds; Z furlongs:
.EIsId Lark, 100; Maximac. liz;
|.snats. 112; Lieut.. Colonel. 112; Fin
astIe II2; Tamper, 112; Hamet,
'TIS. HinkIe, 112; Bojul, 112.
TbIrd Race-Purse $1,000; claim
,I,e. for 3-year-olds and up; one
Ii, and three-sixtsenths: 'Con-
natr,fe. 9S; "Ava r., 101; Locust
Ieaves, 1o6; Elmahdi, 1os; DR.. Rae,
no. Young Adam. 112; 'Richelieu.
'iSI. .J. c. Stone, 104; Ace, sS;
HoLavanna. ~ 101; 'Frank. 104;
.EandIs Light, l07; Wave. 10s;
poyaI Duck, I12; 'Gourmand, 113;
psSgy C., 1O4; Lady Longfellow,
10: sPastoreau, 1o7.
Eourtb Race-Purse s1,400; Co.
rmbus Day Handicap; 3-year-olds
- mn. 6 furlongs: Centimeter,
"a. Miss Jemima, 11s; Brookholt,
~. Ace High. 1903; High Cost. 11s;
l27.
EJIth Race-Purse $1,000; the
rails City Handicap; 3-year-olds
"a nm. one mile and an eighth:
E-nited Verde. s6; Lady Mad Cap.
|as. General Haig. 103; Wood Trap,
Ginger. los; Kinburn, los; Fire
|prand. iIs: omer K. ,05; Blanche
EIsr ss: Sands of Pleasure, 1o5;
Ne rtorie Hynes. iO7; Bit OF White,
Eos. n. E. Coleman. III; Rangoon.
bis. .oo -
-. the Pee Wee Valley: for 3
s furlongs: College Girl.
6SI.. Bud Fisher. 107: Billy Brush,
ho-. Fair Phantom. 1o7; Janku, 1o7;
107: Thibodeau, 107.
S.vsnth Race - Purse, 1900:
.,sInInz: for 3-year-olds and up
srd. one and one-sixteenth miles:
KRsnid stride, 1o2; 'Harter. 1o2;I
kimarron. l07; American Boy, 1o7;
STn. wit, los: Dixie Carroll. 1i2;
IDuke Ruff. I02; Cinderella. l04:
EbiIIinR. 107; Merchant. 1o7; Green
Eold. i0i; sBlack Hackle. 112.,
.Apprentice allowance of five
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
MOhaIUks at Work
For Emerald Game

The Mohawk A. C. will hold prac-
tices every night this week for their
coming game Sunday with the strong
Emerald A. c.. which held the Knick-
erbocker Club to a 7-to-o score last
Sunday. On Thursday night Coaches
Deakins and Licarone will send the
Indians through a stiff scrimmage
Indians through a stiff scrimmage,
and they request that every MEM
day will start promptly at o'clock.
with the location not known, but IL
will take place either at Seventeenth
and d streets southeast or at Union
League Park at Fifteenth and H
streets northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

with the body supporting the
punch with a semi -whiri. as II he
was throwing his right side into
the crash. He put everything ne
had into this sock. and Dempseys
Jaw was the first obstacle that re-
mafned intact after delivery.
The Tiger Test.
The. Tiger out of Nassau's foot
ball jungle looks 10. be in his most
man-eating mood this season. Ey-
cry prospect is In his favor.
But he faces a test on Saturday
that not even one of the Bengal
brand can take too lightly. Beat
ing the Navy will not be one OF
the seasons romps. A stout line
and a strong. fast backheld are
waiting for Princeton. ,and Bill Ro-
OF any sort IL he Is to slip by safely
be one OF the best of the year-a
rousing affair . between two we'll
coached veteran machines with a
wealth OF fine material. Princeton
should win. but IL isn't one OF the
seasons certainties that she will
get by.
Beating Lafayette is another job
that few are facing with any ra-
diant hope. 1t wasn't Pittsburgh's
weakness but Lafayette's power
that gave the latter a running start
against one of the best teams In
the East. Barring an upset Lara
yette will be AROUND in late Mo-
yember with her share Of delegates
for the Dost- season champlOnship
debate, each one equipped with a
number Of likely arguments.
In the Eastern coterie. Syracuse
is another eleven to be observed
with more than casual attention.
Speed, power and experience make
tri' e combination that will 60
far fovided some one doesn't spill
brace Of fumbles at some unto
ward moment.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
ID. C. Club Net Title
In Balance Today

The Dumbarton Club. winners OF
the Washington Tennis Association
race. will meet Holmead. Suburban
League title-holders. in a match for
the club championship Of the Dis
trict. on the Chevy Chase courts to-
day. Play will begin at 2 o'clock.
The Hoimead Club has already
beaten the War Department Reds.
victors in the Departmental League.
but Is hardly expected to prove a
match for the Dumbartonites. The
winners Of today's match will meet
the Baltimore Country Club at Bal
timore for the intercity title.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Camp Humphreys -Four
Beats Free BO0ters, 81

The Camp Humphreys four. play
ing with a handicap OF three points.
defeated the. Freebooters. a team
composed Of War Department and
Fort Myer officers, to 4. in the
first game Of the second fall army
polo tournamspt at Potomac Park
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Sixth Game Draws 34.2s3.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Officnal fig-
ures for the sixth world series game
were as follows:
Attendance. 34,SS3.
Gross receipts. s112,234.
Commissions share. s1s.s35.1o.
Clubs share ss5.3ssso.
Since the players receive no profits
after the fifth game. the National
Commission and the clubs are be-
ginning to get the S'big money"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
= azss o17zlQzzf
= &SAllgyG GTdn71d1d Rec

Revised.
! remember. ! remember.
a long. long time ago.
When there were knots upon my
head
Where tackiers laid me low.
When there were seams from hos
tile cleats
Upon my youthful mush,
As IN nv boyish ignorance
\ diyed beneath q rush.
! remember, I remember,
The fun II used to be
when ] came limplng in at night
h"nda"e UP a knee
But now think I'd just as soon
q-.e.ty Ou the lines
And let the other fellow make
A boardwalk of their spines.
Albert Britt in Outing" has
named Frank Hinkey as the great
est football player of all time.
Hinkey. assWalter Camp expressed
II, was a disembodteds spirit" He
probably had the greatest football
soul ever known to gfidiron annals.
round for pound he was king of the
tribe. From this viewpoint Mr..
Britt is right But to say that he
was greater than Thorpe or, Mahan,
bigger. stronger. faster, more
versatile stars, might open another
argument.
Carpentier's "Risht..
is Carpenters famous right
really delivered straight from the
shoulder like the straight left to
the face, or Is IL a hooking or a
swinging biow?" asks II. C. D.. of
Pittsburgh.
Several books have read on
the manly art give me the impress
sion that straight right is a
poor punch, lacking force and ac-
euracy."
Carpenters right-handed wallop,
as II looked to US, was an over
hand smash with the hand turned
palm down. 1t was almost a
straight jab. started well back and
sbot forward at terrific speed. II
was more of an overland hook than
an uppercut.
The full power of the right
shoulder was behind the blow.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12


shook on Arrnae had ns left Mrmac raced cron
&
''>S a g.
bird s15O Time .4ssS liza Z
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL

miles
ood; wondr at
OF g. by by A.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
JAMAICA, RESULTS:

First Race - Reparation. lo5
(Zoeller1. to 5, to s, to g.;
Rose Hill, 1O2 (FAtor), to
5, 4 to 5. Nose Dive; ITO CMiIler),
to 5. Time. 1:13 2-5. Night Boat,
Citation. Pastoral. witchwork,
Timbrel, 5Tulwar. BelIatrix also
ran.
Second Race Chewink, ia
(MeAtee), to l, to T. 7 to 10;
Bullet, 100 (Turner), s to /, 4 to /;
Pretty Lady. 109 (Ponce), s to 5.
Time. 1:o7 AS. Flying Jib, Grand
son. Tricks, Miracle Man also ran.
Third Raee-Frank Fogarty, 1os
(McAtee), 1 to l. to 8, out:
Pirate MCGEE, 10S (slsughter), 3
to l, 1 to 1: LEnjoleur, 107
GPoncel. 2 to S. Time, 1:47 2-5.
Cote dor also ran.
Fourth Rnce-Neddam. 110 (Mc-
Atee), to 1, . to s, 1 to 4; valor,
ITO (Fator). 3 to s, 1 to 4: Ed
wilma, III (Wilson), 1 to 1. Time,
l:l2 l-5. The Boy and Crack O.
Dawn also ran.
(Zoeller), 8 to 1, to /, to s:
Frigate. 107 (Fator), 2 to /. 1 to /:
Siren Maid. 1O3 (MarineliD, / to l.
Time, 1:13. Ticklish, Light Rose.
Knight of the Heather, Mavourneen,
Tufter and Genie w. also ran.
Sixth Race-Chesterbrook 11SI
3once), 10 to /, to /, 2 to l.:
Shaffer, l1S (Turner), 1 to 1, 2 to S;
Good Times, 11S (Sande), / to 4.
Time. 1ioS 2-5. Blue Brush, Vent
zelos, Knot Grass Tangerine, Ira
janus and Silverton also ran.
|
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

Iwod Peur
i nearly
finished Il
LErare early
A,
Z. archIgh Trained n
:2
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12


o o n but
g
n mile Purse For
T. by J.
salt
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

B.,
o.
80 o
q 8, NJ.
Time