davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming; for maiden
| 3-year olds and up: one mile and
seventy yards: PlunelIa. s5: Crest.
107; Consul. 100 Hermoden, s5:
Thonella, IS Sparkling. 1O7; Concen-
trate. 1O7; Golden Autumn. 1O2; Sun
Time, 100: Archive. ll2: Mr.. CRATER.
100: Marie Rappold. l07; Rose of
Picardy, 107: Wade McLemore. liz:
BILLY Common, liz: PIuribeIIe. IS.
Second Race-For 3-yesr-olds and
up; claiming: six furlongs: Clinch-
held, 1oS; THERESA, 10I: War Keller,
80; Stola, 9S; Granny Lee, 1903; Ben
gall, lis: Murphy. 100: Sun Myth,
1l3; Lively. ll3; Madras Bingham.
los; Esquire. lii; Trolus, lI3:
Trickster I'd, l13; Ina Kay. los: IL.
sS; Squire Charlie, lIS.
Third Race-Claiming: for i-year-
olds and up: five and a half fur
longs: Mr.. X. 10s; Hidden Jewe,,
los; Marie Maxim. 107; Tody, lO2:
Bright Lights. 104: Arrowhead. 100;
Col. Taylor, los; Smart Guy, 80:
Barry Shannon, 90: Runquoi. ll6;
Lady Luxury. 90: Rising Rock. liz:
Ground Swell. i03; Redmon, Io6
Fourth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: one mile and seventy yards:
Nalor, liz; Irish Kiss. ia: Wapiti,
l05; Court View. IO7: Gray Gables.
l04: Bagnieur, los.
Fifth Race-Claiming: for Agar
olds and up: one mile and seventy
yards: Padua,, 9S: Fl.hberty Gibbet.
los: Balance Wheel, LOG: Attorney,
l07: Translate. liz: Gray Cables,
1903; Sister Flo, 95; wynnewood, lO7:
Rep. 80; Grayson. 100: Herd Girl.
lOl: Day Lilly, 81
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; one mile and a six
teenth: Iron Boy. LOG: Current
Events. 100: Crimson Rambler, i0s:
Baladin, 10e; Encrinite. 1OI: King
Trojan, 1l2. Pretender. lO7: Little
Ed. Ill; Dahinda, 81: Dahabiah I'd.
1902; Verify. 107; Searchlight Sd, Io7:
Miss Fontaine. 100; L'Enjoleur. ll3,
Seventh Race-CIaiminy: for A.
year-olds and up: one mile ana a
Zone D'Armee. lO7: Phil
istine. 1902: Rolo. 90: Horeb, 100.
Kehoma. 100; Sauf- CONDUIT. Io.:
Young Adam, 112; The Colleen
Eawn. 100: Galiot. los: Paula v.
1o6: Maize, lO2; Lazy Lou. loa:
Johnny overton. 102; Midnight Sun.
1902
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

spotted goat that stuck her nose
through the fence to speak to
him.
Il can't tell you how delighted
l am to see YOU" she returned
cordially. But how in the
world you happen to be here is
what puzzles me-"
Then Billy told her about the
kidnappers, and she in turn re-
lated how II was she was there
and all that happened to her
since last they met, over two
years ago.
Looking past Billy just then,
she spied Stubby and Button for
the first time and nearly fell
over in her surprise to ind them
with Billy.
Will wonders ever cease?
That you three should be travel
ing together just as you were
two years ago when 1 first met
you. If you will all come
around to the other side of the
coward. l will show you a hole
no one knows of but me, where
you can squeeze through into
the yard, and when you get in.
I'll find you a good breakfast"
Trust the Widow Brown to
know where there is a hole to
crawl through at any time she
chooses" said Billy.
At the farther side of the yard,
close against the straw stack,
where the loose straw hid the
opening, a board was off the
fence and II was through this
hole the three friends crowded.
Copyrighted BY the saalhsld Publishing
Co., Akron, ohio.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
BEATS FINCASTLE
|HANDlY; LUCKNOW
IN THIRD POSITION
Winner Pays, 15-1-Cortez
Captures Opener-Mad
Nell Wins Second.

HAVANA, Jan. 12.-Randel. a
black colt by, Jack Atkin- NIko.
owned by J. T. Mueller. made a
runaway race Of the feature Of the
card at Oriental Park this after
noon. defeating Fincastle handily.
Lucknow. the 3-to-5 favorite. was
third. IT was a five and a half fur
long dash for 3-year-olds and sew.
erai OF the field are eligible for the
Havana Derby The winner was
neglected in the betting except by
those Fin the know" and paid its
supporters Is to l.
A field OF six went to the post
Fincastie was or fast and led
buckingham by a head at the FIRST
post. with Lucknow third and Ran
del fourth. \ little further on
Jockey Heupel gave Randel its
head and began to close in on the
leaders. On the turn into the home
stretch the outsider in the betting
moved past Fincastle and easily
pulled away TO a good lead, which
was maintained until the finish.
FincastIe tried hard and outdis-
tanced Lucknow. but could not
overtake the flying Randel.
Cortez won the opener by four
lengths from Win Or Quit. Lullaby
crooned itself into third place. hav-
ing a lead Of ten lengths on the
next contender. Mad Nell. even
money favorite. lasted to win the
second. much to the joy Of the form
players. The talent went to Ell
INIT in the next. but this one was
lucky to finish seventh in a field
Of eight. Bugler getting frst money.
First Race-Three-y ear-olds and
up; FIVE and half furlonGs: Cor
tez, liz tKennedyD. TO l. 4 to 5,
to 8: Win or Quit. 40 (Morrisey).
TO l. to IS: Lullaby I07 (Pen-
mani. 4 to 5. Time. I'LL 2-5. Also
ran: Molly Puff. Hullo. Kay Man.
Toyalong, Mr.. Kruter and Our
Nephew.
Second Eace-For 3-year-olds and
up: five and a half furlongs: Mad
Nell. 9S Penman). even. ! TO }.
l to 6; Haman. 1l5 (Pickens). 3 to 5.
l to ): Doug Fairbanks. lis (DomI-
nick). to 5. Time. Ell LIS. Also
ran; Mr.. Jiggs. Winds Of Chance.
Ply Gone and Gentry.
Third Race-For 3-yeRr-olds and
up; five and a half furlongs: RandeI
l05 tHeupeD, Is to /, to /. even;
Fincastle. los (KennedyD, to ..
1 to ); Lucknow. los CMcLaughlin).
l to s. Time. 1:I04-5. Also ran:
Whispering. Caesar and Bucking-
ham.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: one mile: BulgeT. 100 CMaibenJ.
to l, even. to 2: Don Thrush, ITO
tCorey). to 5, 3 to 5: Meadowortn,
los (Wslls). 3 TO ;. Time. 1:4S is
Also ran: Navajo. Automatic Red.
Dragon. Fairly and Elmont.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth: FRANK
w. Ill (Penmsn). even. to ,, TO
6; Melvin, lO5 CWalls). 6 to 5. } 10
5: Inquiry. 81 (McLaughlin). ( to S.
Time. 1853 80. Also ran: Hutchin-
son, Forge Ahead. The Leopard and
The Pirate.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up; claiming: one mile and fifty
yards: Mary Jane Baker. 1903 (Pen-
mani. even. > to ), to 5: Johnny
O'Connell, IOl (Burns), TO ]. s
to 5; Mildred. l06 (McLaughlin).
to 3. Time. 1:49 rs. Also ran: Nc
Adoo. All Vezina and Harry NJ
Stevens
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY

In the morning when Billy.
Stubby and Button awoke,
stretched themselves and looked
around. they found they were
within a short distance of a very
large barnyard. around which
were clustered buildings OF
every description from a barn
oulging with hay and straw To
pen filled with pigs. Behind
the stable was a large coward.
through the fence Of which thew
could see cows, horses, colts.
sheep and goats.
Bless my SOUL" exclaimed
Billy. This farmer keeps a res
uiar menagerie, it seems to me.
Ine only domestic animals miss
ing are mules and burros."
oh, they are there too" said
Stubby. Don't you see that big.
white mule over there near the
stable door?"
Il took him for a big steer
when first looked" repljed
Billy. Lets go up and talk 10
the animals through the bars OF
the fence and find out what kind
OF q man their master is"
Excellent idea" exclaimed
Button.
And the three friends walked
leisurely toward the stableyard-
BY all that's wonderful, Is
that you, Billy Whiskers?" ex-
claimed a goats voice as they
were strolling along the fence,
trying to make up their minds
TO whom they would speak frst.
We'll, IL it isn't Widow
Brown" said Billy. addressing a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
The team selected follows:

The editor has received a let
ter from w. II. FrizzeIS, secrc-
tary of the Mercury, Jr. a. c., in
which he declares that his team
would be glad to put team on
the field in a championship Sc
RIGS between midget teams of
the city.
Frizzell declares that the plan
suggested by the editor some
time back relative to series of
games between all-star teams
that have appeared in the col
umns of the Boys Herald a good
one and would like to hear from
managers of other teams along
this line.
We might suggest that IT is a
little late for such a series of
games but If the managers OF
other teams are willing to stage
such a series the editor will do
everything in his power TO aid
them.
Candidates for the Mercury Jr.
team of next year must be mem
bers of the Mercury Jr. Club be-
fore June 1, 1922. FrizzeIl states.
In closing Frizzell asks for an
interview in regard to the pro-
posed series. of football games
and the editor will be glad to
see him at The Herald office any
afternoon after 2 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
II1I1BIE WINS NEW ORLEANS HAVANA
TIA JuANA RESULTS


Frat Rsee-six furiongs: s-yesr-
oids and up: Torsida. 20 (studer),
7.so. $50. SOC; Tom Craven, io3
tHarrinston). $50. SEQ: Grace Trim
BILE. 100 (wilson), s2o. Time,
l:is2-5. jay Mac. suppara. KIM
onon. Mrs. Jiggs. Indian Prince.
Country and Miss Cook also ran.
Second Race-Flve furIongs: 4
yesr-olds and up: Early Morn. ITO
,Studer). 1000, 5.f0. $50: w. c.
Dooly, 10 fJacobs), go, 2.so:
Madam Byng. los (ParkeJ, 2fu.
Time. 1905 As. Tom Caro-. Uranium.
Plunger and Ishpham also ram
Third Race-One mile and seventy
yards; s-year-olds and up: Undine.
Lewis E.. 1ls (Fator), zI.se, $40:
Clover Junia. IIt (Hurn). $50.
Time, 1851 rs. Pierrot. Mountain
Girl, George Meulbz-.h. Orleans
Girl, Helen Lucas and Stove also
ran.
Fourth Race-Six furiougs: =
year-olds and up: Hannover's Topaz.
lis tCarter), $500. $40. $50; Pink
ieHhs' ~ AldElOFl. zS.fO. sou.
Shenandoah, Il3 (Jacobs) 4.<e.
Time, 1919. Old Homestead, Choir
Master Harvey Smarr and Daisy
also ran.
Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 5-year-olds and up: key r..
ll4 (Metcalf). 40. 3.20. ESQ; Huron
H. los (Jacobs), 4.60. $40; Furbelow.
lis CMurray),s 900. Time. Isis.
Nonsuit Sedan and Star Realm also
ran.
sixth Eace-One amt oue-six-
teenth miles; S-yeaT-OIds and IN:
Germak. LIP (HurnD. 1929. 200, $50:
Tut. LOG (HuntamerD. 100. 1900:
Sal George. 100 (Studer). $50. Time
i:5l3-5. Commander. Buckhorn II
and Whitehaven also ran.
Seventh Race-Six furlongs: g.
year-olds and up: Plum Blossom.
l06 CHuntamer), SEQ, $50. ECO:
Happy Valley. los (OrganD. 40,
$40; Charlie Boy, 10 CSalqdinD.
i.20. Time. I:1S. Kitty CheathaEn.
Rafferty, and Honest George also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
b e poz7z1Qz71
Il kSQ9yG ranfzd1d4 Rice

ord by decisive spans. lifting Cobb's
old record of 14S to l7S.
Thirty runs added to- Cobb's best
Is no hippant maneuver.
The third Is that Ruth Is also one
OF the ail-around stars of the game,
where he has displayed exceptional
wares in the outfield, in the box and
around first base.
As pitcher he was one of the
greatest left-handers of his day.
This ability to star upon both at
tack and defense has given him
double value.
Ty va. the sBabe."
1t might be claimed that a great.
hard-hitting infielder. such as Hans
Wagner. Is more valuable to a ball
club than either-and that Wagner
should be rated first.
Perhaps for team value this may
be true.
But we are going here more by
the printed records of fact than by
any opinion.
The records set by Ty and the
Babe" are far beyond all other fg-
ures
Cobb. by leading his league
twelve out of thirteen years; Ruth.
by smashing all home-run records
and all run-maklng records by such
wide margins. must be listed as the
Nonpareils OF baseball.
Ruth is the more spectacular OF
the two. due to his greatness in a
department that always brings the
big thrill and calls upon the loud
est cheer.
Yet Cobb's ability to lead a league
twelve years against such opposi-
ton as iris Speaker. Larry Lajoie.
Joe Jackson, Eddie Collins, George
Sisler and others, may never be
eauaIed-any more than Ruth's. rec
ord of 113 home runs in two sea-
sons. Perhaps IL might be just as
well to daily a bit longer until both
have completed their careers be-
fore any final checking up is done.
with the ultimate verdict turned in
to Times dust-covered scroll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
u. S. G.. A. Holds
Meeting Saturday

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Unusual In
terest attaches to the annual ses-
sion of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION, which will be held in the
Drake Hotel here next Saturday.
There will be three sectional meet
ings, but the most important will be
the executive committee meeting
at which the all-important topic
Of rules will be taken up.
There seems no doubt that the
majority of the clubs in the Middle
West favor cutting off the penalty
stroke for out of bounds and lost
ball The fact that the stroke PEN
atty for out of bounds was not en-
forced at the amateur champion
ship at st. Louis is a straw indi-
eating the trend of the legislative
wind.
The penalty stroke. which was
added at the joint meeting of the
U. S. G. A. and st. Andrews in Lon
den, is considered too severe. espe-
cially on courses which contain
many out-of-bounds possibilities.
There may be some hitch in the
matter of the stymie, the return of
which. ]. F. Byers, the incoming
president of the U. S. G. A, is said
to favor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Trackman's Selections.
NEW ORLEANS.


FIRST Raee-sun Time. Geld-n
Autumn. Arehive.
Second Race - Troitas. Lively,
Murphy.
Third Rnce-Rising Rock, Arrow
head. Redmon.
Fourth >Rsce-Iri>h kiss. valor,
era, Gables.
Fifth Race - wynnewood. Gray
Gables, Translate.
Sixth Race - Encrinte, verify,
Miss Fontaine.
seventh Hace-Younx Adam, Lsxy
Lou. Horeb.
HAVANA.
First Rncr-Lorena Marce1ia. Miss
Beulah. seth. Lemon.
Second Race-FictiIe, Bitter nit
ing, Col. Tex.
Third Race-John G.. Casey, Ben
gaIese. King Worth.
Fourth Race-Ed Garrison, DIR.
shsfer. Blaze Away.
Fifth Race-ParoI, ollie Palmer,
BibbIer.
sixth Rnce-Currency. Judge Bud
row, Jacobean.
TIA JUANA.
First Raee-Billy Joe, RoseIHs,
Mike Dixon.
Second Race-Goidie Rose, View.
Stiletto.
Third Race-EIIa waldo, stanley
H.. Limerick.
Fourth Race-Fond Hope, Fannie
Nail, sippnra.
Fifth Race-Happy Valley, Ola
Homestead. Due de Guise.
sixth Race-Lady i'm Black, war
smoke, Chow.
seventh Race Little Pointer,
John, jr., Pueblo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race - Five furlongs; g.
year-olds and up. Bill Joe. 107;
Mike Dixon, liz; Lady Faust, 10;
Rose Ellis. 10; Robert l.. Owen,
112; Our Leader, III; Tom Caro-, Il2;
Lobelia, 10.
Second Race - Five furlongs; s.
year-olds and up. Charmant. l07;
Steletto. III: Marshal Tnghman.
112; GoIdie Rose. 10: Little Jake,
ll2; Ask Jessie. 1O5; View, 1le: Eva
lyn Harrigan. ITO; Coffee John. lo7.
Third Race - Five furlongs; g.
year-olds and up. Ella Waldo. 107:
Limerick, H.: Viva, 10; Jack Ledi.
ia: Hope Princess. 1O2; Nebraska
Lad. l0s; Stanley H., 1l2: Cande
Grey. 113.
Fourth Race-one and a sixteenth
miles; 3-year-olds and up. Dehra,
ITO: Sippara. liz: Lady Innocence.
us; Find Hope. 10; Easter Jim.
112; Hickory Nut. 10; Fannie Nail,
Ito: Zodiac. 112; Lazy Ben, III.
Fifth Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up. Happy
Valley. 10; Plantagenet. 1o7: Leo
Breckenridge, 105: Old Homestead,
ITO: Elsabio. ITO; Hug Me, l05; Due
de Guise. 40: Balarosa. liz.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: S-year-
olds and up. Lady in Black. ia;
May Maulsby. 107; Carbon, los:
War Smoke. lis; Nashotah. 10;
Shortstop, ZIG: Chow. 1IS: Caval-
cadour I'd, 1O7; Kenward. 1O9.
Seventh Race-Five and a half
furlongs: 3-ycar-olds and up. Little
Pointer. 102: Pueblo. 107; Col Muir
ply. los: John Jr., 100: Hamilton A.,
12O; Black TOP. los: Mabel Rule,
10I: Clear the Way. 100.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
LANG and MURPHY
INSTRUMENTATION
PROVES NVINCIBLE
Knot Grass Captures 3rd.
Buster Takes Baby
Race.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. IA The
>ombination OF the Sergt. Murphy
nlfy. Thimble. and Apprentice Lang
continues invincible. They won
their third straight race of the
meeting by taking the feature. Tu-
lane Handicap. over the mile and
a sixteenth distance. after a game
performance by the filly and a bril-
liant exhibition Of tockeyship by
Lang
The youngster found all the bet
ter patches of going. especially on
the turns. and rode like a demon
when United Verde challenged in
the final eighth. Sands, of Pleasure
saved third over Bygone Days and
Duke John 1t was Lang's second
victory Of the day, and his return
to the stand was greeted with a
Wild ovation.
Knot Grass, after acting badly at
the barrier, broke on the lead and
carried Lang to his first victory OF
the day In the fve and a half fur
longs Of the third. Birdie G. was
always his closest attendant. and
finished six lengths away. while
Rob was third.
Buster redeemed herself for re-
cent poor showing under more en-
ergetic handling. She dominated the
situation through the three fur
longs OF the baby race and won by
a wide margin from Corto, who was
forced extremely wide and was
poorly ridden by Scobie.
The Nephew, with Turner up, gal
Hoped OF with the third over some
good platers, including Actress and
Alexander Hamilton
The results:
First Race - For 2-year-olds;
maidens, hllies; $1,000; three fur
longs: Buster, ia (Coltiletti),. 3 to
2. to 10. to 3; Corto, ia (ScobieJ,
even. 2 to s.; Kewpie, ia (Carroli).
TO g. Time. :3s. Also ran: Sly
hsh Miss, Blue Bird. ST. Angeline.
Anttna Hampton, Rejection. Booga-
boo, Illusionist and Lilac Time.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
mp; claiming; $1,000; six furlongs:
Bond. 100 (Garner). 10 to 1, 4 to I.
. to 4; Philanderer, los (wIlson).
to 5, to 5; Nordeck, 104 Uang),
even. Time, 1:15 As. Also ran:
Promising Tom, Van Sylvia, Mar
jorie NJ, Flying Orb and Ettahe.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds and
10; claiming; $1,000; six furlongs:
Inc Nepnew. lie (Turner), Is to 5,
to 5, to s; Actress, 1os Cwilson),
TO l. even: Alex Hamilton, no
Ponce), 1 to 2 Time, 1:15. Also
ran: Cacambo, RaS Anticipate,
F1eer, Sporting Chance. Charles A.
Byrne. Plain Bill and Courlis.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds:
claiming: $1,000; fve and a half fur
longs: Knot Grass, Ill Gang), 8
TO 2. 8 to 5, 1 to 3; Birdie G., 1o3
CWnson), 8 TO 5. 4 to s: Rob, 113
(Garner), to 2. Time, 1:Os. Also
ran: Devonite, Hillsdale, Galeta.
Ersktne Dale and Mabel A.
Fifth Race-The Tulane Handi-
cap: for 3-year-olds and up; $1,000:
one mile and a sixteenth: Thimbrs,
los dans). IL to 8, Z to 10, 1 to 4;
Urfted Verde. lis (Garner), even.
1 TO 3; Sands OF Pleasure, I1s
t7urke), 20 s. Time. 1:4s1-s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Beruyn Team,
Wishes to Join
HeraLdLeague

The application Of a boys
team representing the Presby-
terrain Church at Berwyn to Join
the Boys Herald Basketball
! League has been received. The
application was signed by FLOYD
Wiser, superintendent of the
Sunday school
The team Is able to use the
gymnasium at Berwyn on Mon
day and Friday nights and mem
bers Of tho team are willing to
play their visiting games in
other gymnasiums.
Berwyn Is situated on a trolley
line between Washington and
Laurel and can be reached from
the Treasury In forty-five min
Cutes. The gymnasium used by
the team Is only about a block
from the car line.
Mr.. Wiser will be notified
: through these columns of the
meeting between managers of
the various teams who have ap-
piled for membership, and he is
urged TO follow these columns
closely to ascertain the date of
the meeting.
II is hoped TO announce the
! date Of the meeting within the
next three days and to launch
the league early next week.
Al the meeting officers of the
league viii be announced, a
: schedule made up and various,
other plans made.
The time limit for teams wisn-
ing TO enter the league is draw
ing near and IL is urged that
teams sdn wishing to Join send
I'm thsir applications immedl-
iatsly.
I Teams eligible for entry to the
league must not average over Is
years old. or weigh over the
average Of 40 pounds, and must
nave . gymnasium available
where games may be staged with
Visiting teams.
! The Washington Herald will
present the team heading The
league at the close OF the
echedule with q suitable prize.
The editor Is anxious to GET a,
many teams IN the league as nos
stbie for he Is confident that the
league will be a banner event in
5unfor athletics and wishes TO
have all midget teams take part
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Magazine Section

The Dauntess Lysander." by Winona Godfrey.
complete Blue Ribbon" hrst-run story.
The Drama of Good Highways that is Coming
True. by Vim. Anterior DuPuy. The plan to spread
1900 miles of improved roads over the United States
is certainly being realized. $500 miles are completed
and 1880 miles are in construction
A page written by students of journalism at George
Washington University-embryo newspapermen and
women afforded facilities of Herald plant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Southeast Fan
Selects Team
of"AH-Stars"

In a letter signed Southeast
Football Fam" a reserve team
from the Southeast section is
selected and according to the
writer. the team selected repre-
sents the best in Southeast and
one that could win over any all
tar team from any other Sec
ton of the city"
Members of the team selected
played during the past season
with the Mohawk Reserves,
Quinten Reserves and Friendship
Reserves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Arms Conference Section

Frank H. Simonds says London must fight Paris or
buy her off at Geneva "Hsallic supremacy hinges
saving small states of Middle Europe. while England
would aid Germany.
British and French press. shown by reviews.
visions full establishment of friendship between two
nations following Cannes conference
Good overbalances evil of Arms Conference" says
Sir Philip Gibbs-'rubbish.' he declares of idea
Britain hooawinks United States"
Ida Tarbell also writes on Conference.
Mark Sullivan says neither party has live issue for
campaign of November 1922. c. o. P. will praise
Hardins-discontent with Congress will be Democratic
plea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

Greece will meet Turkey at the
wrestling show to b. held next Mon
day night at the Palace Athletic
Club. 9li. + street northwest. The
wind-up will bring together Pete Dali
las. claimant of the Greek middle
weight championship, and YOUNG
MoCkmuth. who is said TO b, 1885,
pound Turkish champion. Three pre-
,iminarics win precrde the topIine act.