davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
FUR EXCHANGE PASSES.

s. l.nl.-. Mo. juno IL. RI" pass
Of tn" lS'rrnI'i"uui Fur Exchange. az
wh,,h son, "i The ,arg"St auctions IN
the history of IN" :radr were held. was
.,unnuncrl tN3s afternoon following =
rnufcr,nrr between bankers and off
GERS ~ til" exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
RIVER TELEGRANS

PAWS l~'auh ir,m-.H f,"'. rising:
'.rUGN
Warren fcu--irntr, feet. clear.
o., City II t1cl. 'J.naG. clear.
No-ca.;,,,vn--r fec. stationary: clear.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
MIDDIES FACE STIFF
SPORT CARD TODAY
Events in Half Dozen Differ.
ent Branches of Sport on
Academy Schedule.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 1S.-Mid-
shipmen athletes are in for another
snappy program of dual contests to-
morrow afternoon. Six events in
as many different branches of sport
are on the card. 1t will be the last
big program of the present winter
indoor season, in point of number
of trays. although three events are
scheduled for Saturday of next
week, including the all-important
attraction, the annual basketball
game with the West Point Cadets.
Interest in that game is reaching
fever heat here.
The program for tomorrow will
beSrun off in the following order:
Basketball, Marietta College, of
Ohioi swimming, Massachusetts
Tech, and gymnastic, Haverford Col
lege, all starting at $3.50; boxing,
Massachusetts Tech, and wrestling.
Dartmouth. at $50, and fencing
with Yale at 3:45. 1t will be noted
that the day will be a big one for
athletes from the New England sec
tion, four of the contending teams
coming from there - Massachu-
setts Tech, boxers and swimmers; !;
Dartmouth, wrestlers. and Yale,
fencers. Big side issues to the
A rmy Navy basketball game next
Saturday will be wrestling bouts
with University Of West Virginia
and boxing with Penn State College
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
BAKER EXPECTED
TO JOIN YANKEES
Home Run Hitter's Daughter
Receivers and Return to
Diamond Is Near.

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. Isl
Frank Baker, the former home-run
king of baseball. and Joe Kelley
scout of the New York Yankees, held
a conference at the Hotel Rennert
this afternoon. Baker said he would
decide on returning to baseball in a
few days.
Baker has been in the city several
days visiting at the home relative,
John A. Tschantre. With him is his
little daughter, Ottilie, who recently
was reported very i'll at the Baker
home in Trappe. With the little
daughters return to health, 1t is
believed Baker will agree to don a
Yankee uniform II the financial in
ducements are right.
After the conference with Kelley
today he would only say:
Il can't tell what I'll do right
now. Joe Kelley and l have talked
the matter over. want to play.
Il have been in correspondence
with Manager Huggins for some
time and expect 90 make a definite
decision very soon"
According to Miller Huggins to-
day, the Yankee boss is expecting
to play Baker at third base. Meusel
will go to first, according to the
last plan.
Baker expressed the opinion that
he would not be traded to Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

again with another right and then
another. %Brennan had 70 fail into
a clinch.
Brennan moved out in front with
his left jsb in the sixth. Martin
seemed very tired. and his right
hand seemed TO have lost it's steam.
He was pokinE listlessIy, and was
apparently fading. Brennan, on the
other hand, seemed to gather
strength.
Martin Tries for K.o.
The seventh was about evenly d.
vided. and Martin came out for the
eighth swinging. Bill. stopped the
charge with a left jab. Bill missed
a nerce swing and Martin caught
him as he was lUnEing forward
with good uppercut. Martin then
nailed Brennan with a riEht-hsnd
punch which landed high on Bills
head. but which rocked the man
from Chicago. Martin piled in try
ing TO put over a decisive WALTON.
But Bill drew up and pasted Mar
uns mouth TO a red smear with
his left.
Just before the bell. after Brer-
nan had pounded him herceIy. Mar
tin hit Bill twice on the chin with
right hand leads one right after
me other, and Bills knoes buckIcd
for an instant
Starting the ninth, Bill hooked
Bob three times in the mouth with
ms left ann Martins lip. Whiih had
oeen split in the preceninE round,
shed more blood. Martin hit Bren-
nan solidly Onre in this round. and
Bill mad all he best OF il at the in
rghtinE.
Toward he close OF the tenth.
Martin once more staggered Bren-
nan with his now quite familiar
right Bill went back TO his cor
ner looking very houghtful indeed.
Eleventh L. Even.
The elevents was even. and. as
gen remarked terrible"
Between the eleventh and the
twelfth, the harmOnics out in the
crowd tsruck up and the music
seemed TO inspire Brennan. He
went out and whacked Bob on t4ie
chin with one Of the few right
hand leads he had made during
the evening and rocked the soldier
champion. Marin Whaled AWAY
with his right, however, and Fen
nan did some rocking.
The last three rounds shovel
litlel variation from the others.
Brennan kept 3sbbinK, jabbinE a.
Martins sore mouth. and Bob krpt
tryinS to land that wicked -iahL
occasionally sUcceedinf. but by this
time the power OF his punch had
gone for tonight at least
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
6 6SiaSPE0RTLG3HE!T ? !.!3E!'I
" O5 GaHtza7d Rice

CONCERNING CERTAIN MAIHs.
They said to Look before you leap"
So when faced q certain jump,
I stopPed-snd looked-Snd lost my stride
To wind up with a joltint bump,
Where, If I'd sever locked at all.
I could have cleared without a fall.
The early bird" 50 II Is said,
rcstohes the woTm," to feed hiS brood
BIT II the worm had risen late
He would net be a breakfast food.
Bad morAhzing fer your cults
But / an speaking Of results.
Pair of Legs.
Last season Ty Cobb dropped
from a sormal batting average
around 1856 TO well below $50.
For the entry with weak. unstable
or brittle legs is up against it in
football, baseball, track and field.
tennis, boxing and nearly every
other form of competitive sport.
Why? Not so much advancing age
Rather because Cobb wrenched a
knee cap and thereby lost a big
part of his old speed.
Record Legs.
1t would be hard to say who has
or who had the greatest pair Of
legs ever known to sport
Joe Stecher undoubtedly would
be a leading candidate. The powel
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

and leverage Of his mighty under
pinning made him the world wrest-
ling champion.
But We doubt that Stecher had
anything in leg power upon PudCe
Heffelfnger, the old Yale guard.
Heffelhnger, above the waist. was
merely a husky, normal either.
Below the waist, in thigh and calf.
he was a sUperstructure Of stamina
and driving power. with enough
force in his two legs 20 catspult
his body through a granite wall.
Twenty-Five years after HeHCl-
finger had finished his coIIr dan
career upon the Eridiron he came
back to Yale for a brief coachinc
spell. He was then 50 years old.
but when lined up in practice hs
rame near wreckinC one side q he
Yale line.
There wasn't a forward or TIE
squad-stsrs from 2e to IS razrs
younger-who could hold him in
check.
Even at so or more. those ancient
pillars were too powerful for any
modern competition.
Three OtkerS.
Heston. Coy and Thorpe were
three others with abnormal l-E-
Heston and Coy not only had ter
rife driving force. but in long foot
ball careers against the toughest
sort Of competition their underpin
ming always stood the strain.
To tackle either was like divih-
into whirling pillars OF steel or
stone.
Heston's ability to hurdle a wait
:nE tackler in an open field shows
the leverage he had = below the
waist
The test Of Jim Thorpe's legs Is
that at the age Of 55 he is still able
play professional football and
stand the wear and tear OF this in
dUstry. where any leg weakness
would have stopped his career
many years ago.
Thorpe, in spite OF all his often
sive and defensive activities, wsS
never called upon 20 take out
seconds time in his entire Carlisle
span, where he Vas always the
main target.
Rickety or brittle underpinninE
has driven more than a few stars
out Of baseball before their time
was due.
Two pairs OF legs worth remen-
bering belonged to Hans Wagner
and Nap Lajoie. These two were
around 200 pounds in displacement,
heavy loads for any legs to carry,
yet both lasted over twenty years
in big league play.
Wagner at - was stin able 20
caYort briskly around on his two
supports and Wagner had made eK-
tensive use Of his legs for over two
decades.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
STAR PIN SPILLER
NOW LEADS LEAGUE

Dave McCarty. of the Star, took
the lead in the Newspaper in
dividual duck-pin tournament at the
Recreation alleys yesterday after
noon with a set of 33s. McCarty
made 13l in his last game. the high
est single-game total in the tourna-
ment to date. McAlwee, of the
Times, is in second position with
334, driving Cshoon, of the Times,
who up to yesterday was out in
front, back to third. Malcolm, also
of the Times, is fourth in the run
ming with 1923. Yesterdays scores
were as follows: McCarty, 33s; Nc
Awee, -334; Malcolm 323; George,
SIO; Cromwell. 31O: Corwin, 800;
Elliot, 506: Warren. 500: Peoples,
800; Fry. 2S7; Hutton. 2sS; DarneIl,
2s2; Feltz, rs: Hyde, 274; Baur, 2s5;
Hendley, 261; Sutton. 26l; Nolan,
252; Kneipp. 245; Lynch, 237.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Shreveport Entries

First Rnee-Purse, s5OO;I maiden
o-vear-olds; three and one-half
furlongs: Muzzey, 112; MalzaVena'
1T2: Lima, 112: Baby Evelyn, 1l2;
Raacal, 1I5; Mala F, 112; st.
Maurice. 115; Belle Wrack, 112.
second Rnee-Purse, $500; claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up; five and
ore-haIf furIongs: Sir John Vergne.
1T5. St. Just, 115; Echoland, 81;
RaIIv Gfhen, 81; Tony Sutton, 102;
T,ady Mildred, 110; Peppery Polly
Of: Dahinda, 10.
Thtrd Raee-Purse, $500; claiming
a-vear-oIds and up; five and one
L.iF furIongs: American Rose, 105;
Dr campbell, 115; Back Bay, 115;
NTormon. I15; Parrish; 115; Phil
i11ic 10; Mickey Moore, 110; Mary
Fonso, 90.
zenith Raee-Purss, $500: Shreve-
,o-t inaugural Purse; S-year-olds
"a mn allowances; FIVE and one
baIf fIrlongs: Grayson. 1O6; Flib-
bsrtv Gfbbet, 113; Warsaw. 106; Sir
Grafton. IO6; Lads Love, 106.
Firth Raee-Purse, $500; claim
Inc. 3-year-olds and up; fiYe and
ons-haIf furlongs: Ettahe. III:
Ablaze. 10; Rustler, 100; Shilling,
IOf. First Pullet, 96; Resist, 110;
sandy h, 1O9.
sixth Race-:Purse, $500; claim
ing, for 3-year-oIds and up; one
mile and seventy yards: Sunduria,
10; Walter Turnbow, 105: Susan
NJ, 100: N. K. Beal, Ill; Alma B.,
ss; Boxer, 105; Kohineor, 1oS:
Spearlene. 105; Bar One, ia
Notice-Post time, 2:30 p. m New
York time, $3.50 D. m
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Havana Results.

First Raee-Prince of Como, 115
| jEames), to 1, to /, even; Dixie
Flyer. 10 CPitz), to 2, to 5;
Starkader, 110 CKelsey), 3 to 5.
Time, 1:OS is. Lullaby, Mar1orr.
| Mignon, Lyric, Hosler, Golden Red,
Brigida, Al Porter, Sayeth, Honest
George also ran.
Second RnceFait AccompIi, 1OS
! Uancaster), 8 to l, s to 5, to s;
Eddie Mcbride, 11O CMeehan), 4 to 1.
2 to 1: Orleans Girl. 1O3 CPenman).
3 to 5. Time, 1908 1-5. Terrible Su-
san, Sybil. Prince Bonero, Frank
Burke, B. B. 5ohnson. Sureget, Mas
querader also ran.
Third Race-Loyalist, 10s CFields)
Z to 10, l to 5, 1 to 10; Slippery Sill
yer, 101 0ancaster), to s, to s.;
Punctual, 1O1 (Francis), even. Time,
1:14 3-5. Juanita Sd, View, Kewessa
also ran.
Fourth Race-Mavehona, 113
(Pickens), 2 to 1, to 10, 1 to g.;
Rama, 1O7 CPenman), to 5, to 8:
Voorin, 100 (Lancaster), to 5.
Time, liza Aunt Deda, Disturbance,
Roseate also ran.
Fifth Rsre-Salvo, 11o (Francis), ,
3 to 1, even, 2 to 5; Runnyven, los
(Kelsey), to 2, 1 to 4; Brig o.
War (Fields). to 4. Time, 1:1a
Kings Belle, Arnistice, Discussion
also ran"
Sixth Race-Elmont. s6 (Penman),
6 to 5. 2 to 5, 1 to- Doublet I'd,
81 (Lowe), to 1, to 1 Hocnir,
10s (Pitz), even. Time. 1:43 2-5. Nor
folk Belle, Ray Ennis, Duke Ruff.
Lariat, Litholick, Jack Hill also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
BRIDE FETE BOOSTERS WESTERN STOPPED
TIGERS PLAY c. U.;
G.. u. MEETS G.. w.

Princeton Tigers meet Catholic
University'S basket-ban team at
Brocklnnd tonight and George
washington hooks up with
Georgetown In the only two
games of the night.
The Tigers, though they have
been battered from pillar to post
In the Eastern intercollegiate
League, nevertheless have a
strong quint and should force
the Brookianders to the limit.
Even mt that IL Is an extremely
optimistic fan who figures that
the Catholics have more than an
even chance against the Norsh-
erners.
Tonight's battle will he
GeOrgetown's and George WASH
ington's second meeting of the
season. the HilItoppers having
won the srst game after n hard
battle. The game VIII be staged
in the Coliseum and Will start
at si15 Immediately after the
preliminary game.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Havana Entries.

First Race Three and one-hslf
furIonEs; 2-year-olds; purse 500
Virginia Cheek, 1O3; Caimito, 1Oe:
Coscorron, Ill: Noontime. liz; Aths
garven. lis; Elias P, lis.
second Race Five and one-hali
furlongs: 3-year-oldS: claiming
purse $500. 'Marjory Mignon, sc;
'CorneIia c, 9s: Josephine X, lOl
Flip. 1O1; Black. Pat, 1903; Johnnie
O'Connell, 106; Cannon Ball. lO6
Toyca, LOG; Automatic Red, los.
Third Race Five and one-half
purse, 800. 'Bacchanalian. lO3;
'Shy Ann, lO6; Peggy Rives, 100;
The Enquirer, 10S; 'Our Jack, Ill;
Flew High, Ill; sTalent, Ill: Ex-
pertinent, Ill.
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; e.
Quatro Purse $1,000. Mess Kit. sc:
Penelope, 90; Koran, l01: Sirocco,
los; Tacols, los; Attsboy I'd, 1l3.
Fffth Race - One mile and 50
yards 4-year-olds and up; claiming
Purse s7o0. 'Rsven Sea, lOl; sJelli-
SON, 1O3; Jack Healy, 1os; Fire
worth, lo5; 'o'Malley, LOG; sSayona,
lO7.
Sixth Race One and one-six-
teenth miles; 4-year-olds and up
claiming; purse $500. 'Allivan. loS:
'Exhorter, 1o6; Pie, 106; 'Darnley,
ITO; Red Start, 1I3; Nspthslius, 1lS.
seventh Race One mile and SO
yards; 3-yesr-olds and upward
claiming; purse 500. -. Alfred
Clark, 81; Emma J, IS; LADY Hes
ter, 81; Mildred, 100; Crystal Day,
100; Boher Ma Breena, 10; 'Weno-
nah, 1O2; ~rrentino, 102: Flying
Frog, 1O2; 'Jose de Wales, los; Lama,
los; El"Coronei. l07; Sylvano, lOs. '
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

1AAs elAdlE loHlEuN was COntloereo'
Of enough interest by 10000 boxing
fans to take them to the old Garden,
the chief feature OF interest being
the possibility that it might pro-
duce a new opponent for Dempsey.
To this extent they were dissp-
pointed. The judges of the bout
agreed that Brennan won. Some OF
the crowd booed this verdict. but In
the main they seemed to think the
boxing Jurors could arrive at no
other conclusion.
II was a crude, clmsy contest at
best. Martin. pride of the overseas
soldiery, is a fne-looking young fell
low OF some fistic talent, but his ed
ucation at the boxing game is far
from complete.
Martin Uses Crouch.
Martin fought from a crouch, his
legs we'll spraddled out. Brennan
is more upright. Brennan was the
first to lead, popping Martin with
his left Martin had evidently been
instructed to shoot at BilTs body
and he landed a couple Of smashes
there. Before the round was over,
however, BiIl's left had brought q
streak Of blood from Martins nose
and puffed his left eye.
This was Brennan's round. but
Martin walked boldly out Of his
corner for the second. marched up
to Bill, banged the Chicago man on
the chin with a right and from
then on kept pounding Bills face
with his right. He had Brennan
in trouble several times. Bill got
his left to Martins mouth once or
twice and had the soldier slobber~
ing blood, but 1t was Martins
round by a wide margin.
In the third Brennan began get
ting his head out Of the way Of
Martins right arm and Bob was
winding it around Bills neck. II
was a slow round with neither man
doing much lighting.
Bill Brennan STAGGERED.
Early in the fourth Martin drop
ped that busy right against BuTs
jaw and staggered Bill, but the big
Chicagoan waded on in and planted
a strong left IN Bob's face, and kept
it there. Brennan did pot seem to
be in as good condition as in the
Dempsey fight, and was certainly
slower.
Martins left eye was closing and
Re was splitting blood when he came
out for the NTH. He began stab
b1ng a little with his left for the
first time and reaching Brennsn's
nose, but Brennan's left again pop
ped into Bob's face and started the
blood. Toward the close Of the
round Martin landed with his right
on Brennan's chin and came on
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

'NOOntime.
..Hurrah!" We've had to wait a
long. long while for "Mosey" to
yank the blanket off this baby. The
bovs at the track tell me that this
= the star of the Whitney babies
mat GOIdblatt is training. If that
Be so. it's only a question Of how
far this baby wins by. Elias o. and
Coscorron fgue close up. Athgar-
ven is the dangerous outsider. All
this happens in the opening dash at
Havana
Not less than three supposed good
tbings are to be yanked out of the
AID brine barrel and sent after the
bacon in the second. Three distinct
factions have their money on the
line. That means hOss race. From
Itybere l sit II looks like the race is
between Johnny O'COnnell, Black
BAT and Cannon Ball. In the third
I can't see anything but Talent.
This bird has terrific early speed and
here's nothing in the race w0Tth
slore than a plugged nickel Our
lacks last was a humdingeT. He is
sure to be knocking at the door un-
aer anything like strong rider.
The short end of the purse lies be-
tween BacchAnalian and Expert
n1ent.
Straight from the fodder trough
sames the information that SirOCco
ain pack ton of wise money in
he fourth. He has been working
like creased lightning and really
mas all the early foot of the party.
The only question is whether he'll
stick the route. Tacola is a sleeper
that will bear watching. Alta Boy
holds the balance safe. Out of the
brine barrel they'll yank Fireworth
today Is a hard-luCk horse, but
sbould look the judge in the mug
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

Navy Yard-Harry La Claire
League OF navy yard. Thomas Seig-
fried, secretary Recommendation
League, navy yard; Robert Emmett
Kelley, president of Eastern A. c.
Southeast-R. e. Smithson, pres
ident Mohawk A. c.; Sammy John
son, secretary Mohawk A. c.; Skin
ny Carroll premier bowler from
Southeast.
Library of Congress Ed Rice,
proprietor Library Bowling Alleys;
John T. Smith, Bill MoCaffery.'
Northeast j. Everett Wright,
president Rex Athletic Club; Rcxey
Roache, secretary Ret& Athletic
Club; j. E. Allen, Rex Athletic Club.
North Capitol Street-Bob Allen,
proprietor famous Allen Cafe; Rob-
ert OLone, Aloysius Club; G. A.
Simpson, Aloysius Club.
Center Market-Charles A. John
son, leading fan of the market
Johnny McCabe, top sport of all
rooters from market.
Potomac Boat Club-John T. No
Ian, president of Potomac Boat
Club.
Government Printing Office -
Louis Day, manager of printers
team.
Bureau-James A. Farrell, chief
roOter of Bureau
Knickerbocker Club Billy Kear-
ney and Billy Rapp.
The next meeting Of the commit
tee will be held Monday evening at
1880 at the City Club. when fnal
reports will be heard.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19

win the naming of these addi-
tlonal fans as ex-officio members of
the main committee and with re-
ports from the various standing
committees last night at the City
Cluo' the banquet plans took on
more concrete shape
what Did Eddie Hayef
Eddie Eynon created a lot of mys-
terry when he entered with some
thIng that looked like a baby tank
under his arm. 1t was all swated in
tissue paper and when he removed
the covering everybody started to
bllnk. 1t was only a little remend-
brance that will be presented the
new manager. The nature of the
gift will not be revealed to the new
manager until the night of the ban
quet
When Sam SteinberEer, Of the
banquet committee, read OF the pro-
posed menu, consisting of lot of
French words. mouths began to
water. George Shaffer, who will
have charge of the decorations, all
lowed that everything would look
sweet and pretty. each individual
table having a bunch of posies as a
,enterpiece.
Eddie Eynon was also secretive
about the list Of speakers, but an
nOunced that there would be some
big bugs" on the program. Com
missioner J. T. Hendrick will prob
ably act as toastmaster.
When amusements were consid-
cred Roland S. Robbins of Keith's
was delegated to arrange the whole
matter and promised to have a lot
of talent on hand The only definite
numbers at this early stage of the
game is solo by Doc White and a
stunt by Nick AltrOck.
Tickets are gong fast at Spald-
ings and indications are thata the
500 issued will be gone by early
next week. Five smack ers gets one
and it will be a W we'll spent.
The attendance is limited only be-
cause Of lack of floor space at
WardmSn Park Hotel and it's a case
Of first come, first served. The ma
pOrity of committee members
planked down for their pastebOards
last night
Here's Booster COmmittee.
Here is the new booster commit
tee as compiled with the aid Of
Hip Dugan, who know more fans
b. name than anyone else in these
parts:
Anacoscia-Lieut Mike Raedy. No.
Eleven police; Sorgt. Carl SheriCr,
former president Potomac League.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
YANKEES SWAMP
RICHMOND QUINT

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 1S.-Show-
ing the classiest exhibition of bas-
ket-ball seen in Richmond for a
long time the Congress Heights
Yankees, of Washington, swamped
the Richmond Terminal quint here
tonight, Al to 25s=f The locals were
unable to cope with the teamwork
passing, dribbling, and individual
skill of the visitors who, though
playing on a strange floor, uncorke ed
the best fiye-mIn offense ever seen
in the Virginia capital. Heddons
was the individual star of the con-
test and in addition to scoring %
points was all over the floor break
ing up many plays for the Termin-
ais. Goetz played a fine defensive
game, while Ingley also was a big
factor in the visitors play. The
Yankees will play an all-star five
tomorrow night composed of the
best players obtainable in Richmond
Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
O'CONNOR MAY HELP
e.. u. GRID COACHES

Dan O'Connor, captain of the IA
nous 1916 football team at George
town. and one of the HiIltop's great
est athletes, is being sought as an
assistant to Coaches Albert EXen-
dine and Jonn O'ReilIy for the Blue
and Gray eleven next fall.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
Scholastic League Standing
WOODBERRY CUNTS SLEEPING SICKNESS
WIN STREAK ENDED KOS ARTHUR PELKY

WINDSOR, Ont, Feb. 1S.-Arthur
Pelky, former heavyweight cham
pion of Canada, died at his home in
Ford City. Ont, today, from sleep
ing sickness.
Pelky was at one time looked on
as one of the foremost white hopes"
for the world title. He killed Luther
Mccarthy in a contest in Calgary
some years ago. In his last big fight
he was knocked out by Martin.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-19
ShanleY Wins Run.

Joe Stanley won the last Aloysi-
US Club run last night, breasting
the tape three yards ahead of the
veteran Mike Lynch. Dan Healy,
who has started from scratch in
every race, won the prize offered to
the runner scoring the lowest num-
Der OF points, with a total of thirty
in eight runs.