davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs firm under
heavy receipts; chickens. frm under
light receipts; fowls steady; veal
calves scarce and wanted.
b Eggs-Strictly fresh. s6c: average
receipts. 34c: Southern, sac.
Live Poultry-Roosters. h.. Use,
spring chickens. h., 33a35c; hens. ID.
Use; keats. young. b0ae0c; dressed
fowls, 2Sa30c; fresh killed chickens
asc; turkeys. h.. 4oa45c: keats, old
4oc each.
Livestock--Caives. choice, 12af2,sc;
calves. under grades, sa1oc; lambs
top. spring. 1sa13c; under grades,
Ease; sheep. tops, SAFE.
Dressed Pork-SmalI to medium
lac; heavy. 11a12c.
FRUITS AND vEGETARLEs
Compiled By the U. 3. Buroum e
Markets and Crop EstimataAl
salen from Wholesalers direct - -
taiiers.
Apples-Barreis. virginias, York
1mperials, No. 1 best, 3sas.5U; some
badly scalded. s5a7; az inches. SIS
$50; Baldwins. 2h inches. ssaS.50i
few. ss.75, Boxes. Washingtons
Stayman Winesaps. extra fancy
medium and large sizes, ss.50a3.75i
Romes. extra fancy and fancy me-
dunn and large sizes, $3.50; yellow
Newtowns. C grade. medium and
large sizes. So
Cabbage-old stock. New Yorks
bulk per cwt.. Danish type, s2.75a3
new stock. Floridas, pointed type
III bushel hampers, s1.25a1.6o
crates. approximately l0o-lb. net
$3a3.25
Celery = Floridas. 1o-inch crates
Golden Seif-blanching, 4 to 6 dozen
stalks, $3.50a4. mostly 81; to II
dozen stalks, s2.75a3.50.
Onions - New Yorks and Ohios
1oo-lb sacks. yellow varieties. No. 1,
ss.5oa3.
White Potatoes-New Yorks and
Michigans, 150-lb. sacks, round
whites. L. s. grades No. I. mostl,
1915 per sack; few sales 81.
Sweet Potatves-North Carolinas
cloth top. stave barrels, yellow va.
rieties. No. /. sta4.5o; some ordi
nary condition,npoorly graded. low
as 50: Delawa9ks and Marylands
busheI hampers. Yellow varieties
No. l. mostly around 81: souti
Carolinas. bushel crates Port,
hlCdHS NJ.
Lettuce - Floridas. IL bushe
hampers. head lettuce. best, $3a3.5o
few 81: poorer. 31.5oa2.50: Cali
fornias, crates Icebergs. all sizes
$3.50.
Grapefruit - Floridas, boxes. al
sizes. S3.50a3.75.
Oranges - CALIFORNIA;. navels. al
sizes, S5.50a5.75. Floricas. varioui
varieties. S5.25a5.5o.
Kale-Virginias. barrels, sl.75.
Tomatoes Floridas. 6-baske'
crates. ripes, wrapped. some wasty
! S3a6.
Strawberries Floridas, variou,
varieties. best. 30a5oc per quart.
Peppers-Floridas. crates, S3a3.5o
Beets - Texas. bushel hampers
s2.75a3.25; bushel baskets, S3.25.
String Beans-Floridas. bushe
hampers, s2.50a5.
Carrots-Texas. bushel hampers
s2.75a3.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
HAVANA ENTRIES
First Race furlongs: 2-yea

First Race furlongs; 2-year.
ODDS: Cuban bred maidens; burse,
$500. Brown Shasta. 100: Donna
Belle. 100: aChoricera, 10s; aDon
Peludo. 112; Siboney. 112: Mata
Hambre. 112: bFrank s.. 112: bHa-
vana Electric. 112. aCarvallo Bros
entry. bSteinhart entry.
Second Race furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up: claiming: purse. 500
Norma j.. 107; Mary Erb, 1o7; Bal
four. liz: Handiemar. us: First
Troop. lis: Brizz, us: Stir Up, lis:
Litholick. lis; Sir Adsum, us: ORA
perry. lis; Thorn Bloom, us: High
Olympus. 115.
Third Race furlongs; 3-year-
olds: claiming: purse. $500. 'Oselle
IS: 'Namoi X. s5: 'Loveliest, 95;
'Aleso. 100; Hyeres, 100: 'Caslik
100: Anita Springer. 100: Miss Frau
land, 100: Belle wrack. 1902; last
Girl. los: Tag Day. 1O5; Athgarven,
112.
Fourth Race-5h furlongs; 4
year-olds; claiming: purse, $500.
Marion HoIlins. 100: wedgewood,
101: Winds of Chance. 1o1: tom
Goose, 1O5: Good Hope, 1O6; Huen.
106: Waterford. 10; Peasant. 10;
Count Boris. 10: Twenty Seven,
49, american Eagle. 112: Tickle
Fancy, 112.
Fifth Race furlongs: Swear
olds and up: claiming: purse, $500
Spring Vale, 100: 'Sunrose. 100;
Article X. 1903; Gallon Berry, 1O4:
ed Garrison, los: 'Chincoteague,
105: First Consul. 106; Polar Cub,
107: Toney Beau, 1O7.
Sixth Race-1 1-16 miles: Agar
olds and up; claiming: purse. $500.
"Golden Flint, 102: u. C. Stone, 104:
'Jacobean. 104; Hocnir, 10s:. ZAP
prevail. '109: Osgood, 1O9.
Seventh Race-1h miles: 4-year-
old and up; claiming; purse, 500.
dolly c., IS: Little Buss, 90:
List. 100: y. Alfred Clark. 1903;
'Discord, 105; Plantarede. 108: bill
Hunley, 10; McAdoo. 10: 'Bulger.
10; Chimera, 10: Marauder. 112:
Meadowworth, 112; Constantine.
l12.
sAnnrentice allowances
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
RAISED 81 BILLS
TO S., POLICE SAY
Former Bureau Waterman
Accused of Passing Bad
Currency.

Charged with raising" 81 bills
to appear as IS bills and with
passing them in local stores. Clay
ton Charles Dunn, 80 years old.
of Potomac, Va, was arrested yes
terday in a downtown store by
Headquarters Detectives Kelly. and
Scrivener and Detective Webster
of the Secret Service.
Six bills. which Dunn Is said
to have confessed he passed this
week, are in the hands Of police.
All had been raised.
Dunn told police he had been
employed at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing as a watch
man until late last year. While
there. he told police. he stole .
number Of cancelled IS bills which
had been perforated.
1t is alleged he cut the num-
bers from the corners of the per-
forated bills and pasted them over
the numbers of the 81 bills.
When police seached his home
yesterday afternoon they say they
found paraphernalia for the rails
ing" process. This was seized.
Dunn was locked up.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Bezdek Driving State
Diamond Aspirdnts

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Feb. "a
Baseball practice is under way at
Penn State and Hugo Bezdek now
is holding daily workouts for his
pitchers and catchers. Due to the
overcrowded condition Of the gym
nasium. the battery candidates are
holding forth in the stock-judging
pavilion. Bezdek has a good pitch
ing stan again this year. headed by
ICY" Kellinger. who was indicated
last spring. John Hunter and Mil
Ter are the other veterans from last
season, while Longhurst, Traphoner.
Fixter and a number Of others show
promise, even at this early date.
Chal Hare. Ludwick and Hynes are
the leading backstops in the race
for Brumbaugh's Job. Coach Bezdek
hopes to start outdoor practice early
next month IL the weather opens up.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Three furlongs: p
year-olds; maidens: purse $1,000:
Lady Monmouth, 104; Dearie, 1903;
|Superbaum, 100; Mildred Lorraine,
'1o4; Miss Lady. 1903; Boog-a-Boo,
100; Taylor Hay. liz: Benglaria.
"104; Lilac Time. 100; Antonio, 109;
Jennie c., 100; Hambone, lie; Iliu-
sionist, 100; Patrolman. liz; Carmen
Pantages, 100; Amole. liz.
Second Race-Six furlongs; A.
year -olds and up; claiming; purse
81 900: Mickey Moore, 1908; Murphy
'10l; Midnight Sun. 100; Jock Scot,
'11O: Johns Umma. 100: Annette
Teller. 90; vansylvia, ITO: Miss
Rankin, 96; Chief Barthell, 'ss
Kirah, ll2; Plain Bill, s103; Machia-
velli, 10: Ace of Aces, '109; Bris-
tow. ia; Satana. los; Trust Or
fetal, Ills.
Third Race-Six furlongs: 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse $1,000:
Orlova, 106; Panaman, 100; Rising
Rock, 105; Apple Jack II. 112; Co.
bait Lass, '92; Columbia Tenn, 1917;
War Note, 100: Camouflage. lo6;
L'clair, ITO: Col. Taylor. '1l2: Tick
lish, 10s; Diana. 'l06; Monastery
107: Sycamore, I'LL; Heliocross, los.
Fourth Race - One mile and
seevnty yards; 4-year-olds and up;
allowances; purse $1,000: Scraps.
los; Ginger, 100: Botheration, 1902:
Pimlico. l04; Valor. 116; Biff Bang.
106; Baigneur. 1o<
Fifth Race-One mile and a six
teenth: 4-year-olds and up; purse
$1,000: Attorney. 100: Brotherly
Love. '113: Gain de Cause. 'l02:
Padua, 100; Bif Bang, I'LL; Tan
talus, '106.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy
yards: 3-year-olds; purse $1,000:
Mary Maxim, IS; My Rose, 101:
Dolly Warden. 1O5; Grass Tree, 'l01
Plunella, '94: Fast Trial. los: Bull
let, l0l. Complimentary, '104; Hick-
Dry. '10S; Consul. SO; Juno, 80.
Seventh Race One mile and
seventy yards: 3-year-olds and up:
claiming; purse $1,000: Field Lark,
100: Lucky Girl, 's6; Ever Bold, 90:
Hermoden. '94; Adventure, 100;
Yelled Colleen. '96: Smart Alex, %;
Brass Tacks, '91; Evelyn White, JOS;
Deuces wild. 81: Forest Major, s9s.
Apprentice allowances.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
May Abandon Paris
As Site for Dummies

PARIS. Feb. 22.-In order to has
ten a decision regarding the arrange
ments for the Olympic games Of 1894,
awarded to Paris. M. Ybarnegaray,
deputy from the Lower Pyrenees. has
filed an Interpolation of the govern
ment. pointing out that even the site
for the games has not been desig-
mated nor any plans regarding their
approval after eight. months of con-
troversy.
IT Is declared that the French Ath-
letic Federation officials and other
leaders In sports have informally
agreed to abandon their efforts to
stage the games in Paris unless the
government and the municipality of
Paris act on the propositions by
March Is
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Virginia Sends Entries
For All G.. u. Meet Events

Virginia will bring a squad Of
twenty-six men to the Georgetown
University indoor games at Conven-
ton Hall on March 3. Included In
the Charlottesville entrants will be
Shorty Dunlap, Lee Douglas, Al
Stands and George Stands. all for
mer schoolboys Of the Capital.
Dunlap Is expected to enter the
low hurdles. Lee Douglas, who for
merly performed for Western. will
be seen in the open 40 and low
hurdles. while the Stands boys will
run In the relays and open mile.
Virginia will be represented in
every event on the program. Pop
Lanigan's charges expect to make a
strong bid for the team point tro-
ply. Especially formidable entrants
from the Old Dominion are Davis
and Chamberlain in the high jump,
both having bettered six-two in a
competition. Another Is Winston.
who Is doing forty-one feet consis-
tently in the shot-put.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Manhattans Face Trouble.

No team can accuse the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club of framing a
schedule of "set up" judging by the
class of the opponents billed for
the next few days. Tonight the
Manhattans will oppose the Ter
minal Y on the Union Station court.
On Saturday night the team is
booked to hook up with the Mer-
curry Athletic Club on the Palace
floor. Next Sunday the Manhattans
will be the visiting attraction at
the X. of c. Hall, meeting the Big
Five.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
PRODUCE markets
BUFFALo LIvEsTOCB.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. "a
Cattle - Receipts. 125; market
steady; shipping steers. ,s.ooas. rs;
butcher grades. 3Iooas.oo; cows.
s2.e0a5.25.
Gaives-Receipts. $50: market ac-
tive. steady: culls to choice. $1,000
1900.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1.4Oe;
market. lambs slow, 15c lower;
sheep active, steady; choice lambs,
s15.o0a16.00: culls TO fair. $1,000
1t.75; yearlings. $s.ooa14.5o sheep
ss.0oa10.oo.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market &C.
tive, 1oa26c higher; Workers. s11.25;
pigs. s11.25: mixed, s11.ooa11.25;
heavy. s1o.7sa11.eo: roughs. ssooa
s-ooi stays. s4.ooa5.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Penn State Completes
Big Fresh Grid List

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. a.
The best freshmen football schedule
ever arranged for a Penn State year
ling eleven ha, been completed for
next fall by Graduate Manager Neil
X. Fleming and was announced to-
day with the approval of the faculty
committe on athletics. Four OF the
games will lie played at home, in
GLIDING those with Pitt, Syracuse and
West Virginia freshmen: while Dart
mouth freshmen and lSiski will be
met on foreign fields. Bellefonte
Academy, at homs. rounds out the
schedule of six games.
The schedule is as follows: Oc-
tober Z. Bellefonte Academy, at
home; October II, Kislki. away; Oc-
tober 81. Dartmouth Fresh, away: Oc-
tober 2s, West Virginia Fresh. at
home; November {. Pitt Fresh, at
home; November IL tPennsylvania
Day.. Syracuse Fresh. at home.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
|OUESADACAPTURES
FEATURE AT CUBA;
|FINCASTLE SECOND
Mayor House Wins Amer
lean Legion Purse in
Spectacular Finish.

HAVANA. Feb. 22.-Racing con-
ditions were greatly improved at
Oriental Park this afternoon. the
American colony celebrating wash
ington's birthday anniversary by
attending the races In a body.
The large assemblage had de-
cidedIy the worst OF the argument
with the bookmakers, however, as
only one favorite was victorious.
The Little Hatchet Purse went 20
'Quesada, with Fincastle second. and
the Roll Call. third. the finish D'ins
far from exciting.
The American Legion Purse fur
nished a spectacular finish when
Mayor House just nosed out Eleanor
s., the second choice In the betting.
Black Hackle was third by q
length. The public pinned Its faith
to Frank w. to win this event. his
closing price being to o. but he
never could get up. and finished out
Of the money. Results:
First Race--For maiden 2-year-
olds: claiming; 500; four furlongs:
Gonwithim, ITO (Ficlds), to .,
to 5, to 3: Tender Seth, 100
(Dominick), to s. to s: Pandine,
107 (McGraw). even. Time, IS is
Also ran-Blue Dale. Straight
Shooter and Carb onells.
Second Race l. For 3-year- olds
and up: claiming; 500; six fur.
longs: Automatic Red, 40 tBurns)
S to 1. to 1. to 8; Altamaha, liz
(Dominick). even. to z; FAR ana
Warmer, ITO (Josiah), / to 9. Time,
1:2l As. Also ran-Lady Lovet:
Sain Rose. Aigrette, Mark de Nun
zio. White Crown. Little Busx and
Miss Kruter.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds ano
up: claiming; 500. SIX furlonss
Rameau. liz (Hunt). Z to /. s to s
to s: Blondel. 112 tCorey). 8 to g.
to S; Punctual, 1o7 (Burns). 2 to J.
Time, 1'l73-5. Also ran--wreck.
less. Ava r., Buford. Don Thrush
and Redland.
Fourth Race-The Little Hatchei
Purse; $500: 3-year-olds; five and
4 half furlongs: Quesada. ITO (Kel.
say), to 2, even. 1 to 2; FincastIe,
ITO (Pickens). to 5. to 6: The
Roll Call. 10 (Kennedy), to s.
Time. 1903 As. Also ran-Califa,
stonewall, Lustre. Col. Chile and
Randel.
Fifth Race-.The American Legion
Purse: 5000: 3-year-olds and up;
one mile and fifty yards: Mayor
House. 10 (Josiah), 4 to /. s to 5.
Z to 5; Eleanor s.. ITO (Prible), 6
to 5. to S: Black Hackle, ITO (Mc-
GRAVY, to 1. Time. l:4S. Also
ran - Hutchison, Marcella Boy,
Grayssian. Frank w. and Ticacey.
Sixth Race-Three-year- olds and
up; claiming: 500: one mile and
fifty yards: Tawasentha, 100 (Ken-
nedy), to l, 2 to l. even; McAdoo,
ia (Ffelds), 4 to /, 8 to 8; Dolly c..
sS (Swart), l to 3. Time. 1:tsl-5
Also ran-Suez. Parol, Guardsman
and Aztec
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Will Not Build Dreadnaughts.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Quesationed in
the house of commons. Col. Amery.
Parliamentary secretary to the ad-
miralty. said that building of none
OF the super-Hood type of battleships
would be begun unless one or more
of the powers that signed the Wash
ington agreement failed to ratify the
pact. In that event. he told Par
Lament. the whole question of ship
construction would be reconsidered.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Warwicks Meet Tomorrow.

Plans for the coming baseball sea-
son will be made at a meeting to-
morrow night Of the Warwick A. C.
at the home of President Bleam,
1894 'C street northeast. The War
wicks will be represented In both
the junior and midget class. The
following players are requested to
attend the meeting: Bonnie, Bleam.
Tcyd, Sabode. Rabbit. Stevens,
Lowdon. c. Nagee, r. Magee. Mel
lington, Monday. Muivey, Elliott.
Goldberg. Tate. Torrillo and zier.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 22.-cat-
tie-Receipts light: market steady.
Choice beeves. s7.s5as; good, s7.25s
IT'S; fair, s7aT75; veal calves, s15
a13.5e.
Sheep and Lambs--Market steady.
receipts light. Prime wethers. SEA
$50; good. $SsS.75; fair. mixed.
ss.5oa7.5o; lambs s15.5oa1s25.
Hogs-Receipts, 20 double decks;
market slow. Prime hoavy, sIo.50a
1850; medium, sl1.l5all.25; heavy
Workers. s11.l5alL25; light Workers.
s11.15a1l.z5: pigs, s11.15a11.25;
rough, s8as; stays, S5a5.a5.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
McTigue, erin Champ"
40 Beats Young Fisher

VIEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Mike Nc
Tigue. so-called middleweight cham
pion Of ireland. won a decision over
Young Fisher. a tough young citi-
zen Of Syracuse. N. Y. In slow
bad and uninteresting fight at the
pioneer Club here. the star sport
'nE event of the Washington's Birth
day program. McTigue led all the
way. About 5000 people saw the
proceedings. Fisher recently spanked
McTfshe right smartly in an up
State bout and the nonresident Irish
er had promised De Valera to wipe
out the blot and erase the blotter.
Thus ends the recent championship
pretensiohs OF Young Fisher who
has been sending insulting postcards
to Johnny Wilson, the middIeweig ht
champio. ever since he outpointed
McTigue.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Defeat City College Five, 81.
13-Western and Business
Outclassed in mi-Finals.

Loyola Catholic High of Balti-
more yesterday won the South At
lantic scholastic basketball cham
pionship at the Coliseum by defeat
ing City College. also of the Monu-
mental City. % to Is.
1t was the second consecutive
year for Baltimore to send over a
team to snatch the title. City COL
lege Capturing the trophy in the
first tourney in 1921.
washington's contenders-West-
ern and Business-were eliminated
in the semifinaIs in the morning,
the Stenogs bowling to the superior
ability of Loyola. IS to IA, while
Coach George Green's Georgetown
entry lost to City College, 80 to II.
There was nothing fuky about
the victory of either Baltimore
club, as they were easily the class
of the tourney, especially the 10y
ola combination, which ranks with
the best scholastic quints in the
country.
Though the trio of battles fought
yesterday were bitterly contested,
il must be admitted that they
lacked the Zip and pep" displayed
in the opening days rounds. All OF
the four clubs showed the effects OF
overwork. In this respect. Balti-
more had the advantage In having
more seasoned players who were
better able to stand the gan than the
Districts light and inexperience9
teams
Business was the first Is be elimi-
mated in the first game of the semi
finals. Coach Mike Kelley was COM
PEELED to shift his lineup to I'LL the
gap caused by the absence of Dem
mis-, who had to remain on the side
lines owing to the injury received
in Tuesdays game. This put
crimp in the Stenogs' chances. as
Dennis is the veteran of the team.
Despite the, odds the Business
tossers put up a stubborn battle
before allowing Loyola to use them
as a doormat to step into the finats.
The smooth working OUTFIT from the
Oriole City hoped into the lead IN
the first quarter, which ended 10
to 6. For the remainder of tho
going the youthful Catholic floor
men breezed along at a steady gait
in maintaining the advantage.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
To Redeem Certificates.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
announces that he has authorized
Federal Reserve banks on and after
today. and until further notice. to
redeem in cash before March is.
1922. at the option of the holder.
at par and accrued interest to date
of such optional redemption. Treas
ury certificates of Indebtedness Of
series T NJ 1922. dated March IS.
1871; series T M 2. 1922, dated
August l, 1921, and series T M 8.
1922, dated September Is, 1921. all
maturing March Is. 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
WINS EASILY, WITH
C0URMAND SECOND,
SLIPPERY ELM Sd
Passe Partout, at 30 to 1,
Captures Olympic Han
dicap in Drive.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IA
large assemblage took advantage of
ths-s holiday to visit the Fair
Grounds. where some interesting
racing was witnessed. especially in
the finish Of the Olympic Handicap.
Passe- Partout. who started his Sec
ond time at the Fair Grounds. was
overlooked by the books and won
the fourth event in a desperate
drive from Sweepy at the good odds
of 90 to l. Brilliant Ray was fav-
orite. but his best effort was to
finish third. .'
The George Washington Handicap
had q small but select field of only
foNr starters, and the favorite.
Neddam, won In a common gallop.
Gourmand was second. with Slip
perry Elm q poor third.
Jockey Lang was not badly in
jursd in yesterdays spill in the last
race Of the day. and was back In
the saddle as usual Turpiano and
Zoeller. however, were both absent,
although they are said to be only
slightly injured. The horse Spark
ling had to be destroyed. but Cour-
lis and Jackstraw will be back in
colors again soon, 1t was said. Re-
suits:
First Race Two-year-ol ds
claiming; $1,000; 8 furlongs:
HughIe, ITO CTurner). even, to S,
/ to s; Rosie H. 10 Oang), 8 to
ST to 10; Josephine c., 1o3
CThnrnas). TO 1. Time, :35 As.
Also ran: Dicks Daughter. Mar
jorae Wood, Rockabye. Anita Hamp-
ton. Superglaria.
Second neutrality-suspicious. and
ups claiming; $1,000: 9 furlongs;
Fortnight. 1os (Owens), 8 to 1, 8 to
1, I to s; Blue Jeans, 1913 (McDer-
mottJ. to s, 1 to s; Lady Mildred
1O1 (Fraley), 5 to 2. Time, ia is
Also ran: Plato, Ollie West, Mar
gle Stevenson, Miss Dixie, Midnight
Stories, Back Bay, Diocletisn. The
Colleen Bawn-
Third Race-The Olympic Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds; $1,000; 6 furlongs
Passe Partout, 90 CMartin), 80 to 1
I2to-1, s to 1: Sweepy Ill (PooD
6 to S, 1 to 2; Brilliant Ray. III
Uans), / to 8. Time, 1 :12 As. Also
ran. st. Maurice. John Morrill,
Rob, The Franciscan, Jake Berger
Fourth Race-The George Wash
inEton Handicap: 3-year-olds and
up;~sS1. 500; 1 lis miles: Neddam
1O7 -(wilson). even. 1 to 4. out
Gourmand. 10 Oang). Z to 10. out
slippery Elm, los (McDermott), out
Tfme--I:45 1875. Also ran: Bygone
Daysz
Fifth Race-Four-year-o and
up; allowances: $1,000: 1 mile and
20 wards: Baigneur, 1O5 Uang).
to s, 8 to s, 1 to 4: Tody, 1ol
CThofnas). 4 to 5, to 3; High Gear
los CBarnes), even. Time, 1:43
Also ran: Master Jack. Marse John
Federation.
sixth Race - Three-yearAolds;
claiming; $1,000: mile and 10
Yards. Deep Sinker. 100 (Turner)
to-1. 2 to 1, even: Miracle Man
100 QBruening). 8 TO l. to 5; Her
mis- KembIe. 11s (Barnes), to D.
Time, las as. Also ran: Kate
Brummel, Matches Mary. Consort
Mabel Curtis, Lucky Girl, Bilrs
Luck
Seventh Race-Four-year-ol up;
claiming; $1,000; IL miles: Corson
los CThomas), Z to 1. 5 to 2. to 5;
Attorney Muir, 1O6 (Wallace), to
1,s5.to 9; Current Events. 1O4 OWL
son4.-S to 5. Time. 1854. Also ran;
Royal Duck, Legacy. Huonec, War
saw Mark West. Hello Pardner
Law Lou.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Naval Academy Seconds
Beaten by st. yoseph's

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb. z2-The
Naval Academy. using second -string
players In order to save Its regu-
lars for the game on Saturday
against the Army Cadets. was beat
en- here this afternoon at basketball
by st: Joseph's College OF Philadel-
phia by 80 to IS.
The big lead which the visitors
secured in the irst ten minutes could
not be overcome. Deady gave a
splendid exhibition of scoring from
the guard position. both after drib-
bles and receiving the bali after
sudden dash. The whole visiting
team passed and shot well. Cakes
winning honors next to Deadly.
with the score 81 to 4 against
them after half of the first period
had been PLAYED. the Midshipmen
MADE a game fight. the second half
ending "a to 10. and a margin of
but points remaining at the end
of the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Social Worker Guest.

Roland C. Sheldon. executive Sec
rotary OF the International Fedora
tion Of Big Brothers and Big Sis
tiers, will be the guest Of the board
Of directors OF the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association at luncheon to be
given at the Cosmos Club today.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Trinity to Meet La Sale.

onfSaturday afternoon at o'clocS
thesTrinfty Athletic Club will Play
the La Sale quint. The Trinity
team is open for games with any
10e-Pound clubs. especially the Con-
gress Heights Juniors. Phone Capt,
Norman Hilleday, West 1867.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Will Give Play to Aid Poor.

The Aloysius Players. will present
a comedy. The winsome widow"
at Gonzags Hall tonight and tomor-
row night for the beanefit " the
poor, OF the parish Of ST. Aioysius
Church. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Quincys to PLAY Guards.

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Feb. a2.-
Company F. First Infantry. NJ. N.
G.. will meet the Quincy Athletic
Club on the armory floor tomorrow
night. A double-header is booked
tor saturday. when the Company F
ressfaars ami reserves xiii enter
TAIN the two Kanawha Prer teams.