davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Heavy Rain Spells Card at Havana;
Kennedy Rides 3, Pribble 2, Victors

CKennedy), s to 9. / to 1, 1 to .;
Aleso. 100 (McLaughlin). s to 1, s
to 2: Loveliest, IS (ChaImers). Z
to 10. Time. I:172-5. osteIIe. Ma
omi X, Hyeres. CasIik, Miss Frau
land. Belle Wrack, Tag Day also
ran.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-o Ids and
up; claiming; So furlongs: Tom
Goose, 100 (ChaImers), Z to 1, to
:. to 10: Twenty-seven. 10 CMai
benz. z to 5. Z to 10; Peasant. lie
PickcnD, /: t. =. Time, 1903. Wedge
wood. Good Hope. Huen. Count Bo-
ris also ran.
Fifth Rase-For 3-year-olds up
claiming: 500: furIongs: Spring,
vale. 100 (PribIe). 5 to- ?. to 10
1 to >: Toney Beau. 107 kennedy
! to ), to 6; First Consul. los
(Maiben), ) to 5. Time, 1914 As. Ar
ticle Y. Gallon Berry. Ed Garrison
Chincoteague also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year- olds and up
claiming: mile and a sixteenth: Os'
good, 100 (Kennedy). 3to 1. to 1
3 to 5; Approval, 100 (CarrolD.
to 1. to /: Golden Flint, los, (Pri'
ble). to 4. Time. 1883 3-5. J. c
Stone. Jacobean, Hocnir also ran
Seventh Race-For 4-year-olds afIc
up: claiming; mile and an eighth
Chimera. 10 CHunD. 3 to :, &c
5, ] to ?; ]. Alfred Clark. 1903 OYER.
ratt). to Z to 5: Discord. 10s
(PribleD. l to S. Time. 1853 rs. Bill
Hunley. McAdoo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Six furongs. Three
year-olds. Claiming Purse 500;
.Helen Major, 90: 'Carrie Baker
1O5: .Mary D, los; Miss Hope, los
Thistle Bloom, 107; Grandson, log;
Fly Caste, 10: Mrs. Grundy. llo;
Col. Tex, l12; Coscorron, lis.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Four
year-olds and up. Claiming. Purse
500: Lullaby. 90; North, Elkhorn'
100: sol Gilsey, 1913; Bacchanallan'
1O4: Machine Gunner. 1Q9: mike,
III; 'Tarascon, III; Golden Red.
112; Invincible, liz; Haman, liz;
Catoctin, 112: Bengalese, 113:
O.. Third Race-Six furlongs. Three
year-olds. Claiming. Purse $500;
Reliability. %: 'Fictile, 1o1; Buck
ingham, 1O2: Moro Castle, 1o4: Lit
tie Black Sheep. 105; Awning, l0I
Spods, 100.
Fourth Race-Five and a half
furlongs. Three-year-olds and up
Claiming. Purse $500. 'Fincastle
81; Meliora, 1O6; Plus Ultra. los;
Lee Enfield, 10: Heron, no; End
Man. Ill.
Fifth Race-One mile and a fur
long. Three-year- and up. In
dependence Handicap. Purse $4,000
aTomahoi. 95: abr. Clark' lso.
Eleanor s, 81; Mayor House, 1oSi
Sea Prince. 1o6; bAiken. ITO; been
Menocal, 11s; been. ]. NJ. Gomez
1872. aGoldblatt entry. be. & D.
Stable and Adam entry
Sixth Race-One mile and a six
teenth Four-year-olds and up
Claiming. Purse 500: haywood
1oe; .Fairly, los: Salesman, ITO;
Drapery, 10: Gomul, ITO; Scar
Flank, ITO: Handiemar, ITO; Plan
tarede, 10; 'Darnley. 10; stan
ley, 112.
Seventh yRace-One mile and 81
yards. Three-year-olds and up
Claiming. Purse 800: 'Tatting. 30;
PLURALITY. 50: sAcosta, 95; 'George
James, 104: Maysville, 100: 'BianGH
log: Little Gink, 10S: Johnny
O'Connell, 100; 'Loyalist, 1l0;
Huntress, Ill; sWhipporwill, III;
Mess Kit, 113.
sApnrantfca allowances
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

HAVANA. Feb. s3.-Rain spoiled
what promise'! 10 be one Of the best
racing cards offered by the Oriental
Park management this afternoon
n card Of seven races. will hlled
with the Best class quartered here.
was down for decision,l but a Sc
we're rainstorm broke over Havana
shortly before noon. which caused
owners to withdraw their horses
Ether than race them under the I'M
favorable conditions. The rain also
spoiled the attendance.
Three favorites won out OF seven
events, Kennedy riding three win
ners and Prible two.
The talent had the best Of the
argument with the bookies. The re.
suits:
First Race-For 2-year-old maid
ems, Cuban bred: three furlongs:
Frank s.. liz (Kennedy). I to 3. out
out; Havana Electric. 112 (Relsay),
out, out: Br. Shasta, 100 (Corey).
to S. Time. 81 IS. Donna Bella,
Choricera. Don Peludo, Siboney, Msts
Hambre also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; s furlongs: Mary Erb,
107 Prible), 2 to !, 4 to 5. to 5;
Balfour. liz (Heuper, 5 to 2, 6 to s;
Sir Adsum, lis CHunt), 4 to 1. Time
1917 rs. Norma J., Hadiemar. First
Troop. Brizz, stir Up, Litholick. ORA
perry. Thorn Bloom.
Third Race - For 3-year-olds:
claiming; 6 furlongs: Athgarven. liz
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

ranks. Thorpe became the center Of
a scramble by professional baseball
managers. John McGraw. OF the
Giants, grabbed him at a fancy figure
and tried to make him as great a
star in baseball as he had been In
other sports.
On the day Thorpe signed with
McGraw several baseball writers
thought 1t would make a good story
II the big Indi1n was introduced to
a quart of whisky and went on a
tear. But Glen Warner nipped the
plot by sticking close to Thorpe for
a week and shooting the practical
jokers of. In all his baseball days
Thorpe stuck to training and did his
best to make good. He played a fair
never reached the height OF his ath-
letic form on the diamond. probably
because he didn't begin playing base
ball early enough in his career as an
athlete. After several years he took
up football again. for recreation and
revenue.
Jim Thorpe never cared for the APP
plause OF the crowd, or II he did care
for 1t: lndlan-like, never let his feel
ings show. He is married and has
two little girls-one of his reasons
for retiring from professional sport
and taking up farming. AS a>profes-
sional athlete James earned about
500, 900. but his liberal habits kept
him from saving much Of II.
Copyright, 1872, BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-5h furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up: claiming; purse. $1,000
Ferguson. sos: Baby Evelyn. 102
Deuces wild. 1913; Max Gold, 102
Dare, 10: Sun Time, 10S; Mabel A.
100; 1t, IFS: Simple Simon, 40;
Clinchfeld, 10; Forest Queen, 113;
Farewell Taps, 100; Sundo. 10s; Ca.
milla s.. 1913: Foy. 106: Margaret
Elnora, 10s.
Second Race 5Iz furlongs; J.
year-olds and up: purse. $1,000. OLD
Dave, 107; Siesta, 100: Capers. 90
Phantom, 10s: Stamp, ss: Paul Con.
nelly, 114: Seaboard. 1903; Wireless
1o2: Archive, 1O7; Locarno. .105
Fort Churchill, us: Gloom. 1o5
Crest. 1902: Blue Star. 1os; Herald
1903: Lady Rochester, 1903.
Third Race-5h furlongs; Swear.
olds and up; claiming: purse, $1,000
F. G. Corley, lis: Ras. 107: Peggy
c. 107: Bugle March. 112: Turn
about, 1902: Harp of the North, 107
Philanderer, 10s: LIE Bleuet, 104
Kitty NJ, 1902; Kehoma, 1902; Tricks
Sc: North Shore, 1903: Granny Lee
104; Selma G., los: Malvolio, no;
Happy Buxton, IS.
Fourth Races furlongs; 4-year-
olds; purse. $1,000. Image, 81; Grace
Foster, 100; Our Betsy. 101: Bernice
X, 1O2; Gammer Gurton, 102: Jake
Berger. 49, Last Effort, 104; Knot
Grass, III: Miss Crestwood. 1o1;
Delhi Maid. 100.
Fifth Race lis miles: 3-year-
olds and up: purse. $1,000. wynne-
wood, 10: Richelieu, 100; Pastoral
Swain. I1o: Grey Gables. 107; Blair
ney Stone, 10s: Pictor, 104.
Sixth Race-1 lie miles: Swear
olds and up: claiming: purse, $1,000.
Msrse John. 113; Cotes dor. 1903;
Nose. 10: wrecker. 1903: Mormon
Elder. 112: Romeo, 113: Moody, 106;
Maize, 80: Silence. los; Pirate Nc
Gee. 1o6; Blond Buddy. III; Ettshe,
10.
Seventh Race-1h miles: 3-year-
olds and up: claiming; purse, $1,000.
Old Faithful. 10s: Homeward Bound,
104; Nordeck, 100: walk Up, 100;
Dickie' W.. 100: John Arbor, 105
Anna Gallup. log: Tulsa. 107: SAM
my Jay, 104: Captain Tom. 100:
Legacy, 10s; Pattern, 102: She
Devil. 102; Black Watch I'd. 104i
Current Events. 100; Quito, 100.
Apprentice allowances.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Lack of Official Scorers Cause of
Yank-Aloysius Floor Dispute

public and not to help stage the
game. The rules say that each
club mus. have a scorer. They
both did. but their books did not
agree at the end Of the forty min
utes of indoor pastiminR. The
scorers and officials OF both clubs
then tried to pass the buck to the
newspapermen.
These same officials overlooked
the fact, that they had no pro-
vided seating arrangements for the
newspaper scorers. The Aloysian
chiefs say they had seats arranged
for the reporters, but they were
taken before the newspapermen
arrived. As the result, one news
paper representative slanted the
game from a crowded stairway
where he could see only one bas-
ket. The other was compelled to
rest on his knee near the court.
balancing himself with one hand
and trying to Keep an accurate
tally with the other.
To make sure that their scores
were accurate both sport writers
went to the Official scorers" after
the game to get a glimpse at their
books. This started the argument.
II the officials had held the press
seats until the writers arrived there
would not have been any dispute.
Keeping a basketball score Is part
OF the daily routine during the
winter of any sport writer. They.
unlike the majority who act in the
same role for a team. do not get
all wrapped up in game and in
their enthusiasm forget to tally a
field basket or foul goal. Almost
all of the amateur scorers" let
their enthusiasm interfere with
their work at the basketball work
bench of the Woodworking re-
porters.
The dispute could also have been
avoided IL the .Aloysius Club had
gone TO the trouble of putting up
a scoreboard. In fairness to the
fans who paid their money to see
the game. the clubmen should nave
had the foresight to put some sort
of a board so the spectators could
have kept in touch with the game.
They. the spectators. left the hall
Ignorant of the fact that there
was a dispute as to whether the
score was tie or not.
Some fans would like to know
why the clubs did not go back 10
the court and finish the tilt IL the
score was tie. According to those
who fought IL out in the dressing
room. no one suggested to play an
extra period, or two or three VI
necessary, to settle the fuss on the
7oor and not throu1h the column :
of newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Philadelphia Bids for
"PrO" Skating Classic

- PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 23.-Phila-
-delphia has entered a bid for the
indoor professional speed-skating
championship. II this city wins,
IL means that the best skating speed
stars In America will be seen here
in a three-nights' meet. Gorval Bap-
tie Sfamous knight of the blades,
was here yesterday. and. after a
conference with George Pawling. Of
the Ice Palace. wired terms to the
president Of the Professional Speed
skaters Association.
Last year Philadelphia held the
amateur figure skating champion
ships of America. and, IL success
4 full in the present bid. II will mean
the first real recognition for this
city as a skating center. Ice speed
skating has enjoyed its most sue
cessful season, meets being held all
through the northern sections.
Everett MacGowan won the ma
ttonal outdoor championship. while
Mclean won an indoor, closed af-
fair at Cleveland a few weeks ago,
which Western skating men called
the indoor Championship, but the
meet was unsanctioned, as only a
few Of the speeders entered.
-. At least eight men will take part
IL Philadelphia lands the profess
sional classic. Here Is the field:
Everett MacGovan, st. Paul; Bob
by Mclean. chic8o; Art STAFF,
Pittsburgh: EdmunH Lamy. Saranac
Lake. n. Y: Rem o'Sickley. Cleve-
land: Norval BapGe. Bathgate. n.
D.; Don Baker. New York, and Nor
RS Wood, New York
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

After suffering for years with
stomach trouble says d. E.
ARNOLD, of Hamilton, Pa. a
suburb of Sunbury, Pa, found
Tonall the only remedy which
gave me relief, and l really be-
lieve l tried twenty different re-
needles before | commenced to
take Tonall. After eating I
would bloat up so awfully, my
heart just beat so rapidly /
would get weak and fainty, and
it made no difference how par
ticular | was about what | ate.
/ would suffer just the same.
and / was growing worse day
by day and'1 just had to force
myself to do anything; just kept
plugging along hoping for the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Eight Penn CrelDs
Start Work on RiUeT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. %
Coach Joe Wright, of the Penn
oarsmen, officially opened the
spring season this morning when
he sent eight Red and Blue crews
out for the>frst trial spin of the
season on the waters OF the
Schuylkin. Due to the rough water.
no fast work was allowed. but all
of the eight boats were sent for a
steady pull as far as Strawberry
Mansion. The coach was very we'll
pleased with the showing made by
the fret varsity boat.
All of the men are veterans OF
several seasons with the exception
OF Mattison. who stroked the fresh
man boat last season. The junior
varsity is also composed Of veterans
and it Is not at all unlikely but
that several of these men will be
sent to the varsity before the crews
have heen on the river long.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
PIMLICO'S SPRING
STAKES ENLARGED
Provisions to Guarantee $685..
$50 Added Money for
IL Racing Days.

The Maryland Jockey Club has
mailed out to horsemen entry
blanks for stake engagements Of
the spring meeting at Pimlico. May
l to 13. inclusive. The associatio
will be more liberal than ever be-
fore in the matter of stake and
purse money. Provision has been
made to guarantee no less than
s1ss.65o in added money during the
twelve racing days. Overnight
purses will be richer than ever be-
fore, the prize money for the pla-
tiers TO range from $500 to $4,000,
according 10 the class of competi-
ton. There will be four classes of
remuneration for the cheaper
thoroughbreds-s1. 800. $500, S2.-
900 and $4,000. respectively.
The rich Preakness, of course.
will be the most important stake
of this meeting. 1t is a trial of a
mile and an eighth for entire three
year-old colts and fillies and shares
with the renowned Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs. KY, the great
est prominence among spring fix
lures. Ben Blocks great Norwich,
unbeaten as a two-year- is be-
ing pointed for both these rich
stakes. The PEeakness carries an
added value of $4,000.
Quite as rich in tradition il not
in actual money, is the Pimlico
Oaks, for three-year- fillies.
This is a test at a mile and six
teenth. The Oaks has an added
value OF 5000.
The Pimlico Spring Handicap. OF
course. is for all ages of three years
and upward. 1t, too, will have s5,-
900 added 1t is to be test at
mile and a sixteenth.
Pimlico annually attracts the best
cross-country horses in training
The Green Spring Valley Steeple-
chase Handicap for four-year-olds
and upward, at about two miles,
will carry an added value OF $5.ooO
and should prove an attraction well
worthy the best timber-toppers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
AN ENGINEER HAD Excess
SIVE AMOUNT OF Gas
WHICH NTERFERED WITH HIS DIGESTION AND CAUSED
HIM EXCRUCIATING PAINS

best. The food / did eat did not
appear to produce strength and
vitality. l fairly hated TO eat. as
/ knew the results too well.
But since taking TONALL !
now eat with a relish and GER
tainly enjoy my meals, and oh,
what an appetite. and I feel like
a different man in every respect.
II is no wonder ! freely recon-
mend TONALL as the only rem
edy that ever gave me relief.
Above testimonial given Oct.
20. 1921.
TONALL is sold at all OF
Peoples Drug Stores. The Ton
all representative is explaining
merits of Tonall TO the people
daily at Peoples Drug Store. 9TH
and E n. W. Washington ID. {.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Michigan Won't Enter
Proposed Conference

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 2s.-Michi-
gan Agricultural College will not be
member of any of the five con-
ferences now proposed or, being or
ganized, accotding to c. L. Brewer.
director Of athletics. An Invitation
has been extended the Aggies by
each of these bodies, but Brewer
believes none of them is the logi-
Zeal organization. with which to ally
Nthe local board.
The director emphasized that his
decision was not due to lack of con-
idence in the new conference, and
that he Is "a firm believer in the
establishing effect of such bodies. NJ
A. C.. holds a membership in the
Western Indoor Conference and Ihas
adopted big ten regulations for its
athletics
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
BY BILL COYLE.

Officials of District basketball
clubs should guard against q repe-
tition Of the Yankee-Aloysius A.
asco at Gonzaga Hall Tuesday night
when a dispute as TO the score led
to an argument that is still being
fought out by the two clubs and
their followers.
Not to take any sides in the long
winded controversy. IL must be ad-
mitted that for a championship
game, 1t was poorly handled. Both
teams have tried to shift the blame
to the shoulders OF the sport writ
ers who covered the contest This
Ia unfair. In the first place, the
newspaper scorers were there TO
write an account for the general
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Shernen Billiardists
In Final Block Today

The Sherman trio of 1s.2 balk-linc
playersS will invade John Klein's
billiard rooms in Baltimore tonight
for the final block of 200. with a
lead of ZIG points-the score now
standing: Washington, 1000; Balti-
more, Ss4.
At, eight bells George Poulien,
the No. , man OF the Sherman team.
will have none other for his oppo-
nent than the oriole star. DIR, II. NJ,
Roscow. In Roscow's last ,match
he had a,run of "a, and should 1e
open the play tonight with 30 Il
these brilliant runs he will cut tn"
local lead and put the Klein .rio
in the running. a large gallery
of rooters will ~ over 10 the Nom
umental City with NJ lnagSr Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
SCRAPS, FAVORITE,
RUNS SECOND, WITH
PIMLICo POOR Sd
Rain Ruins Track. and
Public Choices Have
,.. 80 Rough Journeys.

: NEW ORLEANS. Feb. e3.-An
early morning rain completely re-
versed conditions at the, Fair
Grounds today. reducing the attend
! ance to less than one-half the av-
erage of the past few days
Two favorites were successful
during the session. but the public
got a severe drubbing. as good
things went down In order untn
the nth race was reached. Then
BIZ Bang. a heavily played favor
ite. succeeded In beating Tantalus.
second choice. by a narrow margih.
This. however. was only due to a
bad ride on the part OF Jockey will
son. who lost the decision with his
mount. TantaluH through over-con-
ndence.
Charley Lang displayed some Of
his old-time jockeyship when he
rode vansylvia to victory in the
second race. at the nice odds Of IL
'to1.
= valor won the fourth race in easy
fashion. from a classy but small
held. easily defeating Scraps. the
odds-on favorite, with Pimlico third.
, There were but four starters, Both
GRAFTON never being a dangerous
factor. The results:
First Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; claiming: three furlongs. An
..tonia. 100 CPooD, IL to 1, to 1,
- 20 2: Dearie. 100 (Turner). to :;
/ to 4; Lilac Time, 100 Cweiner),
~2'to S. Time. :3s. Lady Monmouth,
Mildred Lorraine, Miss Lady. Tsy-
lor Hay, Dentara, Hambone, Patrol
man and Amole also ran.
3 Second Race-For 4-year- and
up; claiming; $1,000; six furlongs.
vansylvia. 101 Uang), IL to l, 5
70 =, 5 to 2; Mickey Moore, LOG
-Ponce), . to 1, even: Machiavelli.
.10s CPoo), S to 2. Time, 1:17 1-5.
Johns Umma, Chief Barthel, Kirah.
Plain Bill, Ace of Aces, Satana and
Trust Official also ran.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds and
I'D; claiming: $1,000; six furlougs.
! Columbia Tenn, 107 (RomanellD, 8
to 1, 2 to 1 even; Col. Taylor. 10:
scowens). Z to 5. I to 10; Monas-
terry, 1o7 CBuexton), 2 to !. Time,
'f:l41-5. Panaman. Camouhage. d.
ana and Sycamore also ran.
Fourth Race - For 4-year-olds
and up; allowances: $1,000: mile and
seventy yards. valor, ZIG Oang),
. to /, 1 to 2, out: Scraps. 1o6
= Cwilson), 1 to 4, out; Pimlico, 1o4
CBarnes), out. Time, 1:45 rs. Both
Grafton also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-clds; six
furIongs; claiming; $1,000. Bin
Bang, Ill (Thomas). to 5, l to
4, out: Tantalus, los lwilson), 1 to
Ito S; Gain de Cause. 1o2 Uang),
even Time, 1:49 LIS. Attorney and
Padua also ran.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; $1,000; mile and a six
tenth. Grass Tree, l01 (Wilsoni.
4n1. 7 to s. to 10; Mary Maxim.
IS (weiner), 5 to 1, TO 2; Juno.
90 MARTY, even. Time. 1:4S Id
Ny Rosie, Dolly Warden, Plunella,
Fast Trial. Bullet, Hickory and
Complimentary also ran.
% Seventh Race For 3-year-olds;
r. claiming: $1,000; mile and seventy
yards Evelyn White. 1O5o dish
mon). to l. 6 to 5, > to s; Yelled
Colleen. IS Cwallace), 4 to l, 10
1: Adventure. 1O6 CMartin), even
Time. I:49. Field Lark. Lucky Girl,
Ever Bold. Smart Alex. Deuces Wild
and Forest Major also ran. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Circles VS.. Diamonds.

The third International game be-
tween lexington and Bloomingdaie
will be played tonight on the Pal
ace floor, when the Circle A. C. reg
ulars and reserves will take on The
Diamond A. c. fioormen. The Cir
Gle Reservey will meet the Pctwortb
quint In Liberty. Hall tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Turner Wins Again.

Joe Turner lost one fall In his
match at the Capitol Theater last
night and then came back and won.
two straight from Charley Metros.
Metros threw Turner in the first
fall in SO minutes. Turner won
the second in SO minutes and the
final ~ 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Quincy A. c. Defeats
National Guard FiUe

The Quincy A. C. last night de-
feated the Company F National
Guard i've In a well-played game
in the Hyattsville Armory by the
close score Of 1921. The game was
much closer than the score indi-
Gates. the score at the half being
1910 in Quincy's favor. The work
Of the forward end of the team
was of an excellent quality, es-
pecially in the passing. Bowers,
the Quincy center. was the in
diyidual star of the game with FIVE
baskets from the floor and six
fouls Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
HerzI Five Seeks Game.

Due to cancellation. the Herzl
quint Is open for a game tomorrow
night with any I3s-pound team
having gym. Phone Norman
Goldberg. Main 54o5. between and
: D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Troop 2s Scores Victory.

$50 Troop %, Boy Scouts. easily de-
~ feated the Kendall SCHOOL, auint on
the Gallaudet College floor. rs 10 II.
y Brist and Markley starred for the
csc -xetors.
'1ss.-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

HERALD SELECTIONS.
NEW oRLEAHs.

NEW ORLEANS.
PINT Raes-nax oss6. cli,eAaelS.
sss Tfne.
s.es.1 Rsee-s,s.s.. wireless,
Arehive.
rA,,s n.s.-a... Granny lee,
Maiveiis.
r..-sa a.-.-I-.ss. K.st Gr.--.
: Yinh Rsee-P,sssr. Gray cables.
RieheIfeu.
s,.sh a.es-n.r-s. Elder. Romeo.
silence.
sevesfh Rses-wsik u. A..s
Gallup. Legacy.
HAVANA =
First Race Cescsrrsn, Mrs..
Grundy. Wy Cast.
second Raee-Hanan. MIKE. Bse-
chsnaIias.
TAira Raee-Msrrs Castle. Reiis.
biifty. speAs.
Fourth Rsee-E.a.an. Fiseastie.
Melisra-
Ftfth Raee-Ge.. MessesL. Aiken,
EIeaser y.
sixth Race - Drssery. stanley.
haywood.
seveuth Raee-MsysvtIIe. Hsst-
ress, Aeosta.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

Alex Trambitis, a welterweight
from the coast Is in New York
questing a match. Alex is a
brother of Jimmy Darcy. the light
heavyweight For some time he was
attached to the Kearns stable and
servd as sparring partner for
Dempsey at Atlantic City last sum-
mer. while the champion was get
ting ready for Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Yosemites Beat "Y" Corps.

Superior passing gave the Yosem-
ties a 19-to-14 victory over the y
Leaders on the latter's floor last
night. Summary:
Vosauifes V Leaders
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

Substitutions-Grove for Phillips,
!, Phillips for Grove. Fostner for
, Barrett. Barrett for Fostner, Belt
for ]. Devlin. Goals from floor
,<3l. p. Smith ~. A. McClay (3l
Shanklin CO.'S Crosthwait (2). Fouls
Bowers "a in 12), P. Smith q in
, SRA McClay G. In Ia. Referee
: Sonnenburg. Time of .quarters-Ten
minutes each
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

Substitutions-(Y. Leaders, Har-
bough for Uhler, Dyck for Watson.
Watson for Harbaugh. Field goals
-Simons.3; McClosky. ;: Stewart.
q Watson, 2; Sumner, Joynes, 2.
Referee-House.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

Midget Smith. fully recovered
from his recent illness. is ready
for another start in the bantam
class and Is hard on the trail oil
Johnny Buff.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

Another twelve-round affair or
the TendIer-Gold card promise:
much. In this Babe Herman. oil
California, Is to deal them OF
with Billy De Foe. St. Paul festh.
erweight