davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

aire In stretch and beat Sennings
Park handily. Latter lost endur-
ancs trying to keep step with Dr..
Clark. sennings Park 8 to s favor
lite. Hoi Polloi paid Sennings Park
and Veto. Latter not So good. Fin
ished third, beaten of. Yellow
Hand reeled of mile and 'steenth
in 1:44. orone-nfth of track record.
Good hoss. right now. Owned by
Charley Stoneham. president of
Giants Veto hot tip" iscm pad
dock. Paddock tips generally bunk.
Flannel Shit hottest thing" of
afternoon. Flannel shirt always
hot thing in summer. Couldn't lose.
That's what they said. Didn't win,
so they were far from truth. Ran
in last event Public stunned at
this stage. No choice had pre-
ceded its neld all day. Flannel
Shirt first choice. Lally got up in
time to win by head. Judges so
nustered hung up number OF FIan-
mel Shirt. Colors almost Identical.
Backers of Flannel Shirt g,eeful.
Followers of Lally yelled. Judges
discovered mistake and corrected
same.
Not a favorite winner. Crowd
eft with bowed heads. wondering
where they would get dough to
settle tomorrow afternoon. Many
happy countenance-. will be miss
ing. Sad but true.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
FAIR TENNIS EVENT
NEARS SEMI FINALS

Five singles matches and two dou-
bles were played in the women's
Tennis League tournament yester-
day. By this evening 1t is expected
that all matches. both doubles and
singles. will be completed up to the
semifinal round. The consolation
singles begin today at 4:3o. Yester-
days results:
Singles.
First round: Miss Jennie D,,olittle
defeated Mrs. Lang, 6-3. Go: Miss
Mary Roberts defeated Miss Dorothy
Geager, 6-3, 6-2: Miss Corinne
Frazier defeated Miss Violet Pam
mel, by default.
Second round: Miss Mary Roberts
defeated Miss Maude Sewall. s-3.
81; Miss Betty Pyle defeated Miss
Pauline Thomas. 6-2. 6-4: Miss
Marywill Wskeford defeated Miss
Katherine Love. e.. 6-2
Third round: Miss Marvwin Wake
ford defeated Miss Juliette Lyon, by
default.
First round. Miss Thomas and Miss
Gachet defeated Miss Dorothy and
Miss Mildred Yesger. 6-3. 6-l.
Second round: Miss Turner and
Mrs. Smith defeated Miss Thomas
and Miss Gachet. 60. 3-6, c..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
QUAKER SHOWS WAY IN 1sT QUALIFYING BRITISH
POOR RIDE SHOE YToRY over
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-claiming. 4-year-olds
and up, mile and a sixteenth: Eyes
OF Youth. 1903; Pit, los; Dolph. los;
Exhorter, los; Colonel Lit los; Alex,
Jr.. llo, Donatella, 1ie; Harvest
King. lis.
second Raee-s1,5oo claiming. q
year-old msidens, five furlongs: Her.
modem, Il0; Aiverida. 112: Fedo a.
1l2; Nancy Lane, 112; Georgette.
lIa; Mocking Bird. liz; Frank Boyd,
AIS; Buckingham. Il5; ShelbyviIle.
115: Commander Colin. lis; Red
wingfeld. IFS: stonewail. las. Also
eligible: Zack Terrell, lis; The
coioners Lady, ia: saiamanIer.
lis; Ethel Vale. lI2; Mig. liz; Fly
ing Prince. liz. !
Third Raee-s1,5o0. claiming, g.
longs: Vella K, 100; Sweet Liberty.
1903; Ina Arctic. 1o5; Mabel g.. los;
Ruby. los: Belle of Elizsbethtown.
1o7; Meliora, 1o7: Jane Pennybaker,
1l0; Missed the Time. 10; Ground
Swell, us: Ciintonville, lis.
Fourth Race-sl.40o. claiming. 4
year-olds and up mile and a six
teenth: Benicia, 105; Poiiu. los:
ASK 1er, lOo. our Blrtnday, lO9.
Rallipolis, los; wild Flower. 10:
Cantilever. ITO; Captain Tom. ITO;
Sam McMeekin. 11o.
Fifth Raee-s1. 500. allowances. the
Chester Park. 3-year-olds and up.
six furlongs: Blanche Mac, 81:
White Star. 80; Dark Horse, lo2;
John 8. Reardon. 1o2; Ben Valet,
los: By Golly, 106: Rapid Day. lO6;
The Porter. 1l2; Bullion. 1l2; Jack
Hare, Jr., 112.
sixth Race $500. claiming. 2
year-old fillies. hve urlongs: Field
Lark, 1o3; Brass Tacks. los: Equal
Rights. 1l0: Birdie c.. 10: Bright
Trash. ITO; Foul Weather. lis: Way
ward Lady, lis; Tony Sue, IFS; Nom,
lis; Naughty Nisba, IFS
Seventh Raee-s1.4 400. claiming, e.
year-olds and up. mile and a six
teenth: Cars Daughter. los: Cap
tain Burns. los: Nab. 105: Dahabiah
II. io5: Mazola. 1o5: Mandarin's
Coat. l1o; Walter II. Pearce. IIO;
Louie Lou. 1l3; High Gear. los.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

First Raee-ClaiminE; for 3-yea-
olds and up: foaled in Canada; 6 fur
longs: Jessica F., Mousette, .11o:
Myrtle Crown. 104: Waac, 10s; Alice
Ann, Flea, 80: Shore Acre, Carry On,
10s; Blarney Boy. Io7.
Second Raee-Steeplechase; for 4
year-olds and up; about 2 miles:
War Toys, 144; Jim O., Transpero,
1I; Kingozi, 14S; Lieutenant Zeas,
Free State. 1877.
Third Raee-Ciaiming; for 3-year-
olds and up; furlongs: Step Son,
ia; Social Star. liz; Phantom Fair,
Fitz Doodle. 1os; Edna D.. Gurgling
Water. 1o7: Assumption, Ios; Flag
ging Spirit. 1o4; Johns Umma. 90;
Ablaze. 10S: Sycamore, 101.
Fourth Raee-The Merchants han
dicap: for 3-year-olds and up: 6
furlonss: Uncle John. lis; Vice
Chairman, lis; Judge Ellsworth,
lo3; key T., 100; Talisman, 107;
War God. Sc.
Fifth Raee-Claiming, for 4-year-
olds and up; mile and 10 yards:
Ettahe, 11o; Trusty, st. Germain,
los: Little Ed, Joe Joe, American
Eagle, 1o5; Mormon Elder, Iol;
Duke Run, 1o3; Darnley, lo1; YER
max. 90.
sixth Race-Claiming; for 3-year-
olds and up; mile and a sixteenth:
Counterbalance. 1o7; Sal George,
ITO; Kohinoor. lis; Dickey W.,
Jackstraw. Madrono, 1o7; Spring
Vale, los; Little. Sandy, 1o2; Sea
Mimic, 100; Toreador, IS; Undine, IS.
seventh Raee-Claiming, for o.
""ar-oids and un; l mile and a six
teenth: Dairy Man, Goldcrest Boy,
,,"ry, l0T; Hush, los; Tom Logan,
1o?a Little Deal. 90; Charlestonian.
los; Rouen. 1o2; Sweet Apple. 100;
Suex. ST.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.
First R.ee-ciaiminp. for r,,..,

First Raee-Ciaiming for maiden
3-year-olds and up: 1 mile: wrecker.
l15; Vice Regal. lis: Donna Agnes.
81; Current Events. II2; Astral 3d
IO7; L'Eclar, 1l3: Liquid Fire, los:
Dorothy's Pet. 100; Frank Fogarty,
lo5; Clarice c.. 105: Smarty, no:
Jim Coffroth. los; Mandalay, lo5;
Marjorie NJ, lo2.
Second Raee-Steeplechase; condi-
tons: for 4-year-olds and up; .
miles: Leviathan, 1856; Peccant, 13s;
The Trout. l45: Sea wold, 1856;
Lochiel II. l3s; Beck, 133; Franc
Tireur, 1876.
Third Race-The Luke Blackburn
Handicap; for 3-year-olds; 81 fur
longs: Dry Moon. 112: Two Feathers.
100; Quecreek, 114; Banksia, III:
Sedgeheld, Ill; Houyhnhnm, 100:
John Paul Jones, liz.
+ Fourth Rnce-The Rockaway Sell
ing Stakes; for 3-year-olds and up:
s furlongs: Fruit Cake, los; SUPER
woman, 103. Fort Churchill, lOs:
Beckna. 1o7: Pickwick. 1o7; CRYSTAL
Ford, lo7: Dominique. III; Krewer,
III; Vibrate, IS; Wellfnder. 100:
'aIor' III. 40
Fifth Race-The Borrow Handi.
cap: selling; for 3-year-olds and up:
l mile: Devil Dog, 100; Ballet Dancer
H. sS; Ralco. 112: Cimarron, ss;
Courtship, 105: Royce Roofs, Il4;
Romany. l03: Tom McTaggart, ll4;
Nalor, lls: Sundial II. los; Camou-
neur. 100: Sir Granton. 81.
Sixth Race-For fllies: conditions;
2-year-olds: "a furlongs: Oolonr,
lO1; Washbone. lis: Alice c., lo7:
Glen Bells. 107: Ravenwood. 10Y:
budana. 1l5: Calamity Jane, lis;
Sherando, TO-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Nn the AMERICAN angie bOoey =
play was eminently satisfactory.
Emmet French, captain Of the
United States professional team, Is
the only Yankee whose chances of
Qualifying seem slender unless he
plays amazing golf tomorrow.
Young Bobby Jones have a splendid
exhibition, and except for bit of
had luck on two holes he would
have equalIed Hoffner's tally. His
putting was deadly, and his short
game brilliant, but he found diffi-
cqlties from the tee several times.
Nevertheless his score Of IS plac-
ed him close to the top. Hofner
had the touch of every club and
made practically no mistakes. His
score. which was among the FIRST
returned. caused a sensation, as he
had attracted no attention during
the practice rounds and only two
persons. both Scotsmen. followed
him around.
The biggest gallery turned out for
Chick Evans and Jimmy Braid. The
American amateur champion played
with his forearm swathed in ban
dages. and when he stepped to the
hrst tee II was the FIRST time he
had been on the course in ten years
For nearly every stroke he had
to get the direction from the oaddy.
and II was plain many times either
the caddy or Chick" was wrong in
matters of distance. Still he was
always pressing Braid, the veteran
Scot. who actually stood all square
in match play at the fifteenth.
Braid's driving with the wind was
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
OTTAWA RESULTS.

First Race-My Rosie, 100 (Mc-
DermotD. 3.65. 2.55, 2.1o: Dare, los
Holloway. $50, 2.2o; Miss Frau
land. 1o5 (Taylor), ass. Time.
l:o2 rs. Mary Rock. Clockmender,
momentum Desperation also ran.
second race-Stucco. 1I6 (Ken-
nedy). 4.2o. 3.15. 2.to; James A
sheridan. 1874 (Howard). $50. $40;
Phil T., 143 Davis). $50. Flight
Captain. Dandy. Superba also ran.
Third race-Aunt Lind, - Gang),
2o.6S. $40, $50; Heath Belle, 1o3
(Thurber), $50. $50: Crown Of Gold
I'LL Gancaster), 2s5. Time,
l:4s As. Mallowmot, War Fox also
ran.
Fourth race - Tarascon, III
Lang), $50, 3.15. 2.s5: Winchester.
1o2 (walls). 3.55, 500: Enicient, los
tParke), 42o. Tome. lis. Scarpia
II. Huntress, Stiletto, Salesman,
Serbian, Dancing Girl Finis, Mary
Erb. American Eagle also ran.
Fifth race-Brown Bill, 90 Lang),
3S.15, S.35. $40: Gilt Fringe, 10s
(McDermott), 2.s5. 2.45; Sporting
Chance, 102 (GruneisenA, 3,70.
Time, 1.47 2-5. Eastward Princess.
Frivol. Seven Seas. Jack Lee, Suez
also ran.
sixth raee-Chasseur. Ill (Mc-
TaggarD. 1915. 12.4o, $50: Madee
F. 11o (Merimee). $40. $40; Tanta-
lus, 112 (Richcreek), $50. Time,
1:45 is. Maneuvere. Lads Love,
Antoinette, Betty also ran.
seventh race-Little Sandy, ss
CPribble). 1920. 7.40. ass: Hendrie,
los u. McCabe), 6.65, 40; Lads
Luxury. IS (Merimee). 405. Time,
t:4s rs. Piedra, War Club, Alma
B, Court Fool. Kebo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

dCtiOh VI ooHut So
rare that Dorcas followers were
thunderstruck. Seldom he makes
mistake. This one q crushing blow.
King-pin rider came back to scales
scarlet with shame, and expressed
visible disgust. Repentance did no
good. for Rockport got dough. In
linal eighth Sande kept turning
around and laughing at chasers.
Kept Dorcas just moving fast
enough to win handily. So he
thought. Boy on Rockport didn't
play in game. Hustled Daly's
bread winner along. and separated
many from sure money. Can't
blame him. All fault charged to
Earle Sande.
Quite few races lost this season
through this neglect. Lads never
that other horses could
run along rail. All pulled this alibi,
but excuses don't assist in collect
ing II lads necks are SO jointed
that they can't look to left. sug-
gest sticking a mirror on hosses.
head. Same as they do on autos.
wiIl save public from becoming -x-
cited in sizzling weather. Also save
riders from furnishing ridiculous
excuses. Tuff enough to pick
winner. Much tuffer to see him
purled into the overgrown rank of
despair through the foolishness Of
a jockey.
This should be a lesson to all
jockeys.
Yellow Hand accounted for Han
over Handicap. Came like house
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
By ROBERT EDGREN.

ATLANTIC CITY. June eo.-rhe
referee question seems to be wor-
rying every one but the fighters.
Carpenter is more or less. indiffer-
ent. as he feels sure he won't get
the worst OF it no matter who ref
erees. Dempsey Is annoyed over the
ignoring of his traditional right as
champion to have something to say
about the selection Of the man who
will referee a bout in which his
title is at stake. But he Is not wor-
ried.
In the Dempsey Kearns combi-
nation. Dempsey does the fighting
and Kearns attends to everything
else. including the worrying. That's
well understood. kearns seldom
talks over business details with
Dempsey. and Dempsey always re-
fers people looking for Information
to -Kearns unless they are asking
something about his former battles
orr his punch On these subjects
Jaek is the authority.
Kearns' whole objection to the
appointment of, referee unknown
to him Is that he is not willing Is
risk his champions title on the ac-
tion Of any referee he doesn't abso-
lutely know to be capable and re-
liable. It isn't enough for Kearns
that other people believe in the
referee and tell Kearns he is all
right or that he may be licensed
and experienced.
.-Ive got to know" said Kearns
today, that the referee will know
his business and that IL Dempsey
hits Carpenter a fair punch in the
body the referee won't be swaysd
by any consideration to disqualify
him on a claim of foul. They've
claimed foul fer Carpenter In about
thirty lights I've heard"
Asked Dempsey about that. He
laughed.
ut won't make any difference to
me who referees" he said. "as long
as he can count up to ten. But. Of
course, 1 don't want to have TO keep
my hitting up around the head. It's
hard to get a fast man II you have
only one mark to shoot at. Any
way, / bring 'em down with body
punches and sometimes finish 'em
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Yellow Hand Shows Class
to Win Hanover Handicap
Every Favorite Beaten at Aqueduct- Mixup
Gives Flannel Shirt Win Over Lally
But Judges Reverse Decision.

NEW YORK, June 2o-Startng surprise Aqueduct race
today Father Bill Dalys Jacket Sim Fein
home FIRST in NTH Lucky Rockpor
from according liberaty layer Stag
gerng upefaetion also Dorcas choice
Defeat due kidding tactics of Earle Sande premier jockey
Looked backward only to right Le sneaked upon
Before Sande realized difficulty Waoping
shattered bankos Proletariat trying get
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

$50. Time l:47l-5. Tippo sahib,
Alula, Make up, Louie Lou. War
Prize also ran. 49, -a.
Sixth Rsce-Article X. Iie CFieIds).
$50. ESQ, $50: Dorius. lis CLSke),
$40. ESQ: Randel. lis CLiIlyD. 40.
Time. l:o2 2-5. Hutchison. Bully But.
tons. Sun Time. HinkIe. Jordan also
ran '',sn'sH 10.
- .
seventh Rsee-Elpia. no. 74Gar-,
ner), 7.2o. 40, 500; Cut Up: 100
tFields). S:3o, $50: Grace D1ugh-
erty. los (PorrettD. $50. Time.
l:i5l-5. Non Skid, Lou wndig, Ro-s
nance, Few Acres also ran. ---
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
TREADWAY STARS
IN MACCABEE WIN

The Maccabees of the Fratemal
League defeated the Naval Hospital
nine yesterday by a score Of s to ,,
due largely TO the efforts of Hutehi-
son and Treadway. Hutch held the
Sailors to four hits. while Tread
way banged out two triples and a
homer. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Charles Hoffner Shoots 73;
Jones and Hutch Play Well
Bobby Has Bad Luck on Two Holes but Turns
In 76-British Fear Barnes and Jock
Most-Tolley OFF Form.
Especial cabis pispateh.)
By GRANTLAND RICE.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland june eo-n half gale and under
conditions highly the play
Charlie Hon of Philadelphia showed today
qualifying open championship
Thursday. '- .--.
Honer z representing perfect golf play
of considered
euple Of harder the Eden links where William
practically player East Devon a.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
BERTcoLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

one best bet Of the day-rhe Psr-
ter.
Best take-a-chanee bet-PeiIu.
Best parlay-AIverfda, Mabel G.,
By Gsily to show.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Exhorter. Pit. Harvest
King.
second Race-BuekingAan Alive
rida, stonewall.
Third Race-Meliera, Mabel G.,
Clintsnville.
Fourth Race - kaIIipoIis, Our
Birthday, Peiiu.
Fifth Race-The Porter, Jack
Hare, Jr-. Dark Horse.
sixth Rnee-Brass Taeks, NsuGhty
Nisba. Wsyward Lady.
seventh Race-Dahabiah II, HiGh
Gear, Louie Lou. @,t-
OTTAWA SELECTIONS.
First Rsee-F1ea, Meuette, Biar-
aey Boy. $3.50.
second Raee-war Toys, Free
state, Lieutenant Seas.
Third Raee-FftxboodIe,s saganere,
Social Star.
Fourth Race - Judge Ellsworth,
Uneie John, key r.
Fifth Rsee-Msrmon Elder. Duke
Rug. Trusty,
sixth Race - Msdrone. Tereador.
Jaekstraw.
Seventh Raee-CharIestonia Reu-
en-, Hush.
Best bet-Fit.beodIe.
AaUEDUCT SELECTIONS.
First Race - snarty, wreeker,
Frank FogsFty. -.
Second Race-The Trsut, Leyi,-
than. LochieI ii.
Third Rsce-JeAn P.uI Jo,es
sedseheId, Banksia.
Fourth Race - Raneoc,. entry.
"elinnder, superwensn.
Fifth Raee-vaIor. Tom Mcr.s-
cart. Royce RsoIs.
sixth Race-CaIamity Jane, Wish
bone, Ravensweod.
Best bet-Raaeoeas entry.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
X. OF c. LEAGUE.

-Knns-Whhh, Ureeghn, HhyheW. Errors
-Rfenan tD. rvo-base hits-walsh, MAY
bsw Three-oase hit-McDonouxh Stole
bssss-creegan. MeDonouEh. Bases on ball.
-oR NcDonough. >; roomey. 2 Struck ont
-By NeDonouEh. ); Tooney. .. wild uitch
rcomey. Passed ball-Rieman Hit by
piteher-By rconsy tArdiso. MayAewj.
uHnrs-pssssL 4.----.- :.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Navy Yard. o00241 L. 0
Runs-MeCarty, Bieier t2), Fraser t2),
sterzer l2), Giovanetti, SNOW, Jackson f2J,
Parker t9, Smith 49,, Snyder 90. Miller
CD. Bateman t2), Driver t9. Errors-
French, ortel, Bateman, Erbs. Knott. Two
sterzer. Giovanetti. Bateman (2D, smith,
Parker. Home runs Fraser Smith
Miller, Bateman. Sacrifice hits = French,
Mccafty, Knott. Bases on balls-on SNOW,
In Is inninEs; on bieier, 2 In . % in
nings; on Driver, 8. Struck sut-by Snow,
4; by Bleier, .; BY Driver. 8. Double plays
sterrer to French; French to McCsrty to
f1ser; Miller to Jacksou; Bateman to
Parker to Miller. wild pitch-Driver, ?,
Hits-on Snow, 10 In Is innings; on
Bleier, In innings. Hit By pitcher--by
SNOW tsnyder); by Bleisf iHiilsrl:. by
Driver tkccaru and orts,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsrERDArs RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, ?.
Chicaso-st. Louis; rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Start good: won driving: place same. Win
ner, ch-h. By Trap Rock-Retained ID.
Trainer. ". c. DAILY.
SIXTH RACE
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
TREASURY INTER-BUREAU
LEAGUE.

.Runs-sykes. Donahue, Pirie t2l, Greene
I2s Gogrins ~. Hill. Bender. Miller. Phil
lips Errors - Donahue. Pirie. Greene.
Biron, Hutson, Burthe, Knaur, Hin t21.
sshilling (2l. Tvo-base hlts-Pirie. Bender.
Home run-Goggins. Stolen bases-Bendef,
Pirts. Goggins. Biron (2D. Sacrifice hits
Dona hue Bases on ealls-of Todd. I; OF
LSsvsy. /. Struck out-by Todd. 10; BY
Lssvey. 9. Double plays-Beuchler to Biron
to Hsenan; Greene 10 Beuchler. wild pitch
-Leavey. Todd. Hit BY pltcher-ey Todd
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Whitehavens Challenge.

The whitehaven A c. is out with
a challenge to any local ls-yesr-old
mines. Call Howard Allen, West ls3s. =.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
AOUEDUCT RESULTS

AQCEDUCT. June 20.-rhird day Of the
race meeting Of the Queens County Jockey
Club. weather clear; track fast.
FIRST RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
GAMES To-Day.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
Boston at New York
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

hily. 4 to 1. s to s, Z to .: Picnic. 8 to l.
Z TO, !: Akpusti. 10 to l. Time, 17ol 3-5.
start good; won driving; place slme. Win
ner be. 2. by Maintenont-sour Noise.
Trainer, Fred Tanl'
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Tattle. S to >. 4 to 5, to .: Fair Mac,
; to 5. to 4: War Victor. to .. Time.
4:15 3-5. Start good won ridden out: place
driving. winner-chE. 4. by TIE Manager
Gossip. Trainer. J. Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
= - 49,


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The Washington herald., 1921-06-21


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The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YEsTERDAYs RESULTS.
Philadelphia, Z; washinston, 2 list rame.)
Washington. 4; PhilsdeIphia, . ga game.l
New York. Z: Boston, 9.
CANES TODAY.
WashinEton at Philadelphis.
= New York at Boston
et. Louis at Detroit
Claxaln -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Totals. IS Is 81 iOl Totals. 4s 20 n 10
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Rockport, 10 to l, 4 to l, s to 5; Dorcas,
to .. out; Salute, to 2. Time, las Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

Lord brighton, 20 5, 70 3, ] 70 z,
Curfew. III to 1. 4 to 1; Genie W, to ..
Time, 1:l3 4-5. Start good; Won driving:
place same. winner-eh.h. 5. by Ballot.
Miss Crittenden. Trainer, 3. C. Hiidreth,
SECOND RACE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29
EDUCATIONAL SESSION. = =.
HERE ON FEBRUARY 7
State Superintendent Of Sunday
School. Association Will
Be in Charge

The educat ional conference to be
held at the Presbyterian church on
Monday, February 7, will be in
charge Of James c, Garrison
state superintendent of the Minnesota
Sunday school association.
Mr.. Garrison: is newcomer to
Minnesota, coming here to take up
his present position from a similar
position with the North Dakota Sun.
day school association.
This conference will have a very
vital relation to the work of the
churches in the development OF theil
program of religious education as this
new advance is recorded by leaders in
this field to be one of the next steps
In the working out of a more ade-
quate program Of religious education
for the childhood and youth of Amer
lea.
Rev. VIM. Bell for several years di-
rector of the work being done by the
Presbyterian church on what is called
the range parish, is the other member
Of the team. Mr.. Bell is one of the
outstanding experts in this field, has
done, some remarkable work and will
speak from a rich experience.
The program will open at o'clock
p. M, the evening session at 1880 p.
m.
All interested people are invited to
attend. The story of the vacation
school will be shown on the screen in
the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29
SOLICITATION or FUNDS FOR REBUILDING OF
BlRCHMONT HOTEL Will START MONDAY
COMMUNITY CLUB PUTS
!. ON MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Members offhe iWomen's Civic and
Community club, under the direction
of Mrs. E." w. Johnson, have begun
preparations for membership can
vass of the city.
MRS. E. H. Denu is chairman of the
|membership committee and will be
assisted by the following: Mrs. H. z.
Mitchell, Mrs. A. P. Richie, Mrs. J..
Carlton, Mrs. T. c. Bailey, Mrs. M.
w. Pierce, Mrs. Julius Smith, Mrs.
A. L. Barker, Mrs. J. X. Given, Mrs.
Leroy ElweH, Mrs. H. E Reynolds,
Mrs. J. C. Parker, Mrs. William
Chichester, Mrs. F. M. Goughnor,
Mrs. ]. Dalton, Mrs. N. E. Given,
Mrs. J. H. Koors, Mrs. T. ]. Welsh,
Mrs. B. F. Anderson, Mrs. w. c.
Bulge, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. E. J..
Voight and Mrs. Harry Bridgeman.
Each committee member has been
allotted a certain section of the city
and will make the canvas before Fri
day, February 4. The membership fee
is one dollar and suitable membership
cards will be issued and distributed
during the canvass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-29
SALOON REFORMS ARE
PROMISED IN ENGLAND
(By United Press)

London, Jan. 29.-England appar-
emily feels no qualms regarding the
advent Of prohibition to this coun-
try, for, while prohibition workers are
busy trying to reform alcohol en-
thusiasts, brewers are busily reform
ing their public-houses-as the sa-
looms here are called.
For this purpose the firm of Frank
Wyatt, Ltd, has expended sum ap-
preaching 100000 and it is in
tended that in the future the British
workman ,shall tal,e his beer intel
lectually. Cuspidors and sawdust are
to be banished, together with all the
tawdry gilt and glitter of the drink
ing saloon as it is today. Instead,
the reformed public-houses will have
reading rooms, writing rooms, Dress
ing rooms and refreshment rooms, all
decorated in the approved style that
only pastel shades and artistic light
ing can give.