The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, October 26, 1921, Image 7

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The Washington herald. [volume], October 26, 1921, Page 7, Image 7
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 26 Oct. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1921-10-26/ed-1/seq-7/>

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POLLY ANN OUTRUNS GNOME INTaUREL FEATURE RACE
Shoal Takes Steeplechase.
Long Shots Lead in
Final Race.
RAY HKLGKSE.V
mi Ann- '-mr-old chestnut
*' daushter of Superman-Prin
cess Nettle. yesterday carried the
Lowe '/llJT'"1 ot Spalding
' Jenkins.. president of the
tht i*f?K State ?o victory in
I. " th race. feature event at
.. , ** 'or J-year-olda and upwards,
t ,r.. *nd a '"rlong. Only
Q?. starters paraded in this tytnl.
SSa."? Salubria stable's big 5
. ?'d finished second to Polly
fant.^H*1.H" P' whltney's Damask
Br?." , ,n on th? Short end of the
rTK ?n- ? b*d,y b*?ten last.
pre,.!. .enkinr m" r*n on? <>f the
r.i Ilf . racea n*"Wd at the Lao
Krom r, ?' the Present ?.eetinK
wl- . ** a l to finish Pi*y Ajin
.In ''ont. and with Jockey
_,"1" rating her almost perfectly
overtaken*' ?f be,n*|
f*"?"e Heavily Played.
was P^ked as the soft I
of Whfu111^ ta,ent- and the ?<">
olivli t Broom 2d was almost
Chtnf ?2 the board I" the ma
UJ ' ''amask, with 12J pounds
poIly Ann. which prior to1
flllvh ?.was flKured as a mile
? / wl'e ones. were con-1
saered merely as more or less un
TIT *?rnishinKs for an other,
se full order by those who went
lo the Salubria stable's entry.
T"e "Performance-only" gents flg
a,k Perfectly, but their
Mope, as to Polly Ann. was away
Havine only three horses to con
tend with. Starter Milton and his
numerous assistants wasted little
?.me. n getting thera away from
the barrier. The three broke as
one. but Polly Ann went to the
front while passing the stands
tne first time, and after that the
Jenkins' Ally was never headed.
MronK fla Final Drive.
Gnome and Damask followed the
fly in* filly's pace, but neithet was
fu0r able lo take the lead. At
the three-quarters which was
clocked in 1:13 Hat, Keogh began
?ringing his mount up. and round
ing: Into the stretch, he made his
hid with Gnome.
But Polly Ann. Ae mile Ally,
had plenty left, and Gnome never
had a chance in that final drive.
Damask was never in the picture
after the leaders entered the
?tretch, 123 pounds up proving too)
big a burden to overcome.
The H. P. Whitney entry, Roelcet
and Prudish, ran one-two in the
fourth race, for 2-year-oldst at 6
furlongs.
J. H. Rosseter's ^lontara broke in I
front and led the procession until |
the head of the stretch was reached, i
but here Penman on Rocket and
Coltiletti on Prudish brought their
mounts up and passed the leader
like she was nailed down. J. S.
Cosden's Roulette was the third one
In the money.
The Whitney entry was an odds
nn ffcvorite, being 1 to 5 to.win aad
to 10 to place.
The steeplechase. a claiming
handicap for 4-year-olds and up
ward. was captured by R. Pending's
Shoal. Formistress. a rank outsider,
finished second, and Robert Oliver
third.
Shoal took the lead at the first
hedge and held that position
throughout the long grinth Robert '
Oliver was well up at all times, I
but the Lumsden jumper was shoul- I
dering top weight, 154 pounds, and
tie couldn't pack that weight and
beat Shoal who was in 20 pounds
lighter. Formistress was In at the
lightest weight, having but 130 up.
Hils filly came from nowhere, and,
though she couldn't get to the
eader. made Robert Oliver be con
;ent with third monev.
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Le Cyprin
'ell at the fourth Jump throwing
Jockey Phillips. Le Cyprin. how.
sver. got up and followed the pace,
it times interfering with the other
umperi
Jockeys Wilkenson and Sims,
riders of Formistress and Robert
)llver. respectively, claimed that
Shoal had committed a foul at the
'ourteenth hedge by cutting over
n front of their mounts. Th? stew
irds. however, after listening to
heir stories and that of Jockey
ilegger. who rode Shoal, decided
hat the cutting in was unavoidable.
Clegger explained that the riderless
* Cyprin was in his mount's way
| the final hedge, and that he cut
*er in order to avoid an almost
ertain spill.
Long Shots Romp In.
Three healthy long shots romped
kom? in front in the nightcap, a
palming event for 3-year-olds and
lpward at six furlongs.
l Titanla, Old Sinner and Mose fin
Lhed in that order, while Lady
luxury and Crack o* Dawn, two
lesvy favorites, weren't even
?round when U?e purse was split,
litania got off in the lead and held
throughout. Old Sinner chal
ked her in the final drive, but
Cn't enough to get to the winner.
iJU, who got away to a terrible
Lrt. quickly found his racing legs.
was coming on at the finish.
C0Se of the star-shooters who had
lin tickets on Tltania got paid oft
I the rate of $42.70 for $2 That's
[lot of Jack in any man's country.
\lVE NOSE MAY
RACE MAYFLOWER
I BOSTON, Oct. 25.?A race between
t cup-winning schooner. Blue Nose.
E Lunenberg. with the Boston
Lhoorrr. Mayflower, barred from the
Eternational fisherman's contest as
(It a bona fide fisherman, may be
afed ?? N'ew Bedford, It was learn
j today. _ _
[At the local ofllce of Fred Pigeon,
strolling owner of the Mayflower,
was admitted that negotiations
Lw been under way to bring the
Jiampion ?t th? North Atlantic to
|ew Medford to meet the Mayflower.
Fl. John's and Gonzagam
In Grid Tilt Tomorrow
[ St. Johns and Gonzaga will hook
b tomorrow afternoon at American
uagne Park in what is considered
both schools the biggest game
their respective schedules. The
teams are about evenly matched
both have been pointed espe
ally for this game.
[Gonsaga has already beaten Em
n Institute and tied with th*
Alexandria High School team.
Tlost to Eastern High early In the
jason. but Is believed to have lm
foved at least 100 per cent since
reverse. Tomorrow's game will
?t 1:10. I
Weatkcr Clear, Track FuL
1 7 f ft nBST RACE? FIT# III oaMlU fnrtonf a. Pnras. I1.S86.23 Far *?-?mmUi
If10 ?urt food; won aha!*; placa drl*tn?. Went u poat at 1:?; J
Wianer k. c. by Unci*?Katrine. Trained bj W lrrlne. Yatoa to winner. 9MC.2&;
?150 Time, :34, :?U, 1:081
Clan
Dolores
tTaffamak
Cham plain
rancier
Yankee SUr
t?*fco
Hi lima n C
t Kockarabeau ....
tlncof nance
Wt.
UT
117
lit
i m
iu
113
116
112
112
fir
PP. St.
Id 1
3
s
7
2
9
8
5
10
11
4
%
S?
6?
4*
TT
4'
S?
ria.
i?
i? ??
8'tt ?>H
?? 8*
?* 7"
11 ??
10H 10k
!> 11 11
Jeekay. atrsiaht.
?mwaU iTni
*"?? 6.2U
" Johns.. 1W
4? Penman 8.45
?' MeTa?f?rt 13.1 S
? Altai 12 00
t>)i Bice . .... 8.00
8 ColMettl .
ii.. .? Com"
10" 10" Moeaey
11 Fletcher
f
8"
B>
8*
7>
- T'o-doj1". I?ld-Ctan.m.D. $2?.S0. 118.20. 88.70: Oppermin. KtfW.Hw;
Potoees. M OO. tH. F. Whitney-Ureeabaa entry. Weld. Clansman Ib clow pursuit of
leader. iHimed i?>BiiBd and drew away lau aa eaajr I.ad a ad kept lmsrorlaa bla ad
vantage; ha Wl In haad at end. Oppermaa cloaed resolutely .tea SLraifateuad out
U homestretch and outlaated Dotorea at and.' Latter hung la at furlong. Yaabmak waa
ta clow quartan at haK-mlle pole a ad waa knocked back. Champlain quit Yankee
CltJawts --e,W 0?**' '? ? *"? at hall-Bill. pal*. Scratched?J oka Morrill.
1219
CIO?u. Moco. BrilUeut Ba? ~ P?U' 8cr*,ch-1-",h* *?""?
8,?C,0N"D *AC??About two mllea. Pnrae, 82.000. For 4-year-eMa and up.
,. ,, 19 Sleepiechaee. Start.food; won rlrtug; place aaaie. Went to poat
at ..18, a* at J:1J. WlBBer b. g 4. by Danger Rock?Smlrr Trained by J. Beaailak.
Vslae to wianer. 81.400; aacoad. 1400; third. 8200. Tim., 4:02 2-S. (Fourteen Jumpai.
wt. PP. st. V4 1b> 1H 1% Fin. Jockey. straight.
J 1 2' 1'* 1? LVi 1'H nZT... Too
? # 4' 4Vi 4- > 2H Wllklaaoe ... 40.05
5 5 8ti 2" 2? 8". 8? Rliae 8.00
1 3 1' S' S? 4? 4'* Kennedy .... 1.80
* * J 5 ? 5 5 Vlatch 10.85
2 2 Loat rider Phllllpa 8.55
Boi
Sboal 184
Formlatreaa 133
Robert Oliver 154
La Maraoula 145
Overmatch .140
I-e Cyprln 187
OllVS^ffS y*00- *T a>- M 20; Formlatreaa, 828.40. $1.00; Robert
fea^T'wS'J Jwwaey, swerved oyer the courae at final
_*? "J;'" Weehed by rlderleaa bora, and Interfered with Robert Oliver. Formlatreaa
Z.7L, n '<?????? ??d cloaed with a belated ruah. Rouert Oliver waa under
mtralBt In early aua?a. moved up with a ruah but waa bothered; claim of foul lodfed
rtder at'fiSIi jumV ttil' ?Term?tch ??" ?'?!? trip. LeC'rprln loat
1220 THIRD RACK?One mile. Puree. 81.888.28. For S-rear-olda and up Claiming *'
Start food; won drivlnf; place same. Went to poat at 2:48; off at 2:44.
' iiiai* by Tranaraal?VlatnU III. Trained by W. A. Burtachell. Value to
wlnaer. 4SS6.25; aecoad. S250; third. S190. TIbm, :24, :4?, 1:15 2-5, 1:48 2-5.
Hn>8? ? W? T>T* oa <i 4< ^ Kj " T .
Widow Bedotte 110
Hello Pardner...... .111
Kinf Trojan 105
flwr Ill
Smart Money ill
Who Carea Ill
Trooper 118
IIP
?
8
2
8
7
1
4
5
St.
4
1
8
7
8
8
2
.P
6?
7*
2%
8
4*
1*
3?
5*
H
4* 4V4
8^ 5?V4
1*
7*
2*
B?
8?
8
1?
7,#
8k
6?
2*
8
-X ...
1*% lfc
8? 2?
2% 3*
7"
4H
8H
5? 7??
Jockey
Conej ...
Penman .
Allen ...
Lowe ...
Clemen ta
Lanf ....
Holloway
Hen pel ..
8tralfht.
8.58
2.45
4.75
?.70.
28.50
7.80
8.00
50.05
p4J[ Traatula. ??.10. 84.80. 48.00; Widow Badotte. 88 00. 82.70j
off Tr*ntul* ,lowlJ gradually Improred bar poaltlon. abook
rtl nrooaltlon at furlong pole aad had enough left to atall off the faat cloalflg Widow
?,r"? ta "'If ?<*?? came to outalde at at retch turn and waa wearing
leader down at end. Hello Pardner naed up forclnf pace and tired. Klna Troian Hoard
rMolutelj and would hare been third la a few more atrldea. Fleer quit. Who Carea
went well for three-quartera.
1221 *?t RTH rACE?Slj furloage. Puraa. 81.586.25. For 2 year-olda Start good;
. ... ??n pUce name. Want to poat at 8:14; off at 8:18. Winner b. g. by
sssrsisrisri?y=8,ss:'qi v"a*,o w,n"r' ?<*>*??
Ti 7 ^ ri
t Prodi ah in? 4 5 8s Si 8i
Roulette 103^ 8 2 4? 5 4>
Prodifloua 120 1 4 5
Montara 107 5 1 2* 2
5
2*
Jockey.
1* Penman .
2* Coitiletti
8*H Morrla ..
44 Mountain
5 Erlckfton
Straifht.
.20
1J 60
5 80
88.20
?* ? ? ?? ?? bnciwn
ah? J!...W,h'""!I ^ Tw"d""?r mutuela paid?Rocket (aalrF). 82 40. 82.20~ No
ahow mutuela aold Rocket outran bla oppoaitloo from the break, waa In band at all
* "?f" .P""f*n ,"*? looking back for field at end. Prudleb acted a little green at
othlli ,w'nt to h<r a"d W|,U * n,,h "?? eaally beat of
othera Roulette cloaed reeolutely laat furloug. Prodigious could never get up. Mob
1-7 ???? '?r half-mile, waa eaaed up when ehe tlrea. Scratched?Alex H..
Sedge, Elemental, Good Times. '
1222 T,r7R RACE?One aad oae.ighth mllea. Puree. 81.588,25. For 8 year-oida
at 3 1* Win.^fVh8'?"a W?? drlTl?f,: ',tace eaatlj, Weut to poet at 8:48; off
' rl'- ' 3- bF Superman?Princesa Nettie. Trained by T. F. Colea Value
to wlaaer. 11.088.25; aecoad 8100; third. >800. Time. :28, :47 2-5. 1:18, 1:8( 4-5 152
*<? PP 8t. % H *~li Fla, Jockry straight.
ADn "4 2 8 1? 1H 1> li Ji% Morria . 8 80
"?o?" US 3 1 3 3 2- 2" 2? Keoeh 75
???* 'a i > * i s 3 aS
Two^olfcr mutuela pald-PoJly Abb, 89.00. 88.00; Oaome, 82-80. No ahow matsela
?old. Polly Abb waa rushed ta the froat, aasumed command, ahook off a challenge at
ion S',e P?lL"d w" "m Pr'-U" *? ?? Gnome rac?l D.maak InJo aX.!.
InJ qua'rVer'" '? * "" 1-Po.t
1223 SI5TH RACE?One and oae-half mllea. Puree, 81.388 29. For 8-year-olda
4 14 off 8"rL *^?4i T?n artTin?; >l?? ?"llj Went to poat at
4.14, off at 4.14. Winner br. g. 6, by Stalwart?San Andrea. Trained by O C Milton
J'ult'n"',: SS ?s#: ?1S0 =?i-T:?4-?. i11?:
Attorney Muir...
Bill Hnnley
American Soldier
BaT Coy
Austral
Wt.
....101
...lOl
....111
...1?4
...115
pp.
5
1
4
5
%
1*
2?
8?
4?
5
1*
8*
2?
4?
5
lm
1*
2*
8?
4*
5
1*
2?
8*
4?
5
Pin.
1*
2?*
8?
4*
5
Jockey Straifht.
Penmaa 8.25
Lanf 3.8O
Morrla 12.70
Clementa .... 42 20
Chlaretta .... 1.00
? ? ? i/niiTem .... i.uu
Two-dollar mutuela paid?Attorney Mulr.-S8.S0. 84.10, 88.10; Bill Hunter"iTso'ttto
rT- "??'? K-t
Din tj * y 9eId,on wel* In drfre; Penman outrode Lanf when it came to a drire
Bill Hnnley in cloae quarters next fnaide rail drew up on eren terma with winner at
sixteenth-pole. American Soldier went well flrat mlla but quit Tat half bit hid
?ou,h left to atall o> Bar Coy. Latter had no excuaea. Au.?ral ?? a dull rice
1224 "AGE-SU furloaga. Puree. 81.S58.2S. For 8 year-old. aad up.
. ^ ^ ?*lmlnf- start ? won ?aaily; place aame. Went to pout at 4-45- ntr
at 4.50. Winner ch. f. 4. by Bard of Hope?Lady Fern Trained bT M Smith ' Vain*
to winner. $?M1.28; aecond. 82.-.0; third. 8150. Time. :24. :40. 1:14 2-5.
JockeyT
Horse?
Titania
Wt.
105
Old 8inner ius
Moae
tBrifht Light*.
Tidinfs
Crack o' Dawn.
Lady Luxury...
Dairyman
1(13
112
101
112
111
iin
Anumption 116
T'ncle'a Laa"?ie
tWar Map.,
t Pokey B...
100
108
103
PP.
1
3
9
11
10
4
5
6
8
12
St.
5
6
11
10
8
1
2
12
8
4
l?
2?
9H
8?
8'H
12
10*
???
4h
11*
H %
l'H l?
4??
5>
4*H 8H
Wi 8>
3* 6*
10H 74
11? 10*
11?
7H OH 11?
12 12 12
Fin.
11H Coitiletti
2* Ix>we ....
33 Wood atock
41 Morris ...
5Vs Penman ..
61 Keofh ...
7% Callahan .
8* Ryan
??? Taylor 5.85
10* Allen 10.45
Joahia
Simmons
_ Straifht.
f... 20.85
25 10
28.25
1890
18.15
1.85
3.40
80.90
? ? **? ?iinniuui
at the Old Sinner made a determined bid but could not fet to the wlnie^
Mose ?lo?ed atronf. TWinf. had no excuaea. Crack o'^awn waf in ?lo^ n??rte?
dy Lmury ran out at atretch turn. Scratched?Silence. Cock o' the Rooet, Ettaha
. LEXINGTON ENTRIES
First Race?Pursa, >1,000; clalm
3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs. ?Orlava, 100; Royal Duck.
101; 'Cahalan, 102; Refugee 2d,
102; *Sewell Combs, 103; *Rapid
Day. 103; Auntie May. 107; Abadane.
lis.
Second Race?Purse. 11,000; maid
en 2-year-olds; one mile. Our Bet
sy, 109; Ida McGee, 10$; Our Dear,
109; Melum, 112; Sportsman, 112.
Third Race?Purse, 11,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs. 'Sure, 100; *My Rose. 100
?Locarno, 103; May Bodlne. 105;
?Lariat. 107; Frixlet. 108; The Vir
ginian. 10S; Rounding Through,
10S; Peggy Martin. 109; 'Gipsy
Queen, 109; Lively 113.
Fourth Race?Pur?e, $1,200; al
lowances; the Winchester; 3-year
olds and up; one mile and a six
teenth. Dona Loriotte, S9; Lady
Madcap. 103; War Prise, 108; John
S. Reardon. 106; Roleau, 115.
Fifth Race?Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; one mil*
and a quarter. 'British Liner, 101
Miss Prosperity, 103; 'Ava R., 108
?old Faithful. 104; 'Nonslcld. 10<:
?Frank F? 107; La Foudre. m!
?Royal Duck. 110; ?J. C. Stone, 110;
Black Watch 2d, 112; Kimpalong,
115.
Sixth Race?Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 2-year-old Allies; Futurity
course. (a) Bonus. 108; Bright
Leaf. 106; Bill and Coo, 106; Doro
thy Buckner. 106; College Girl. 10?;
Marimba. 108; Omnipotent. 106; (a)
Aloft, 101; Glyn, 112; Martha Fal
lon, 108.
<a) Greentree Stable entry.
Seventh Race ? Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and a sixteenth. *Nelle Torke
101; ?Cinderella, 101; Ace. 103:
*^ars' John. 104; Wild Flower!
in1 aw' 100; 'Young Adam,
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track faat,
First Race?Ground Swell. 104
(Scobie), 7.50. ?.$0, 3.40; Gypsy
Queen, 112 (Francis), 24.60. $.70
Mellora, 10? (Garner), 2.?0. Time'
? Ml" Dor,. Cosette By
^.ract Minar('. Penwell, Port
Light. Southern Gentleman. Rlac
Rose and Oraleggo also ran,
Second Race?Tan Son. lit (Gar
MrJ. $.50, 2.90, out; Plus Ultra, 107
*out; John Hosker, 11J
(Dishmon), ont Time- 1;4T j.| Th?
Virginian alao ran.
"*?lrdr?fc*~Bla* ?*,p> 111 <GaX
nar). 5.00. ?.M, i.?o; Beautiful
Draam. m (Jlali). ,0.40. S5
Evening Stories, 111 (Pool^ ).0?.
Time:. 1:12 2-5. Field Lark, Canny
Lf^ay, Bonero Lu, Toniccre and Am
bush also ran.
Fourth Race?Lord Allen. 106
(Smith). 12.00. 2.90. out; Rockminis.
tor. 118 (Garner), 2 30, out; Casey,
10o (Pool), out Time: 1:12 3-5
Stonewall also ran.
Fifth Race ? Guaranteed, 103
(Scobie), 4.60. 2 90, 2.30; Fair
Orient, 111 (Wilson), 3.90. 3.10
Rapid Stride, 106 (McDermott), 8.00.
Time: 1:45 $-5. Amanda, Jackstraw
Putts and Calls, Harvest King and
Bond also ran.
Sixth Race?Gentility. 95 (Mc
Dcrmott). 3.?0, 3.10, 3.40; Uncle
Sonny, 98 (Kederls), 4.30, 4.40; Cap
tain Rock, 98 (Scobie), 4.40. Time:
1:13 2-5. Dorothy Buckner. Asia,
Tharon, Pindar Peel, Treasurer
Travesty, Tuscola, Sandy Land and
Thibodeaux also ran.
Seventh Race?Jouett, 112 (Pool).
8^20, 4.80. 8.10; Ben Valet. 109
(Barnea), 9.00, 5.00; Herd Girl, 111
(Scobie), 2.60. Time: 1:45 4-5 Ma
rine Corps. Rep. Kastslde, General
Haig and Cantilever also ran.
Firat Race?Rose Hill, 107 (Fa
tor), 6 to 5, 2 to 5. 1 to ?; Nose
Dive. 114 (Miller), 6 to 5, 2 to ??
Chewink, 105 (McAtee), 3 to 5!
Time. 1:10 1-5. Timbrel, Night Boat
and Doughnut also ran.
Second Race?Siren Maid its
(Babin), 6 to 5. 2 to I, 1 to 6: Thim
ble, 110 (McAtee). $ to 5, 1 to ??
Sagacity. 106 (Fator), even. Time',
1:42. First Pullet and Esc&rpolette
alao ran.
Third Race ?Star Court. 102
(Kummer), 15 to 1. 6 to 1. J to 1
Solid Rock, 105 (Babin), 8 to 5 4
to 5; Joe Joe, 110 (Sterling), j to 1
Time. 1:40 2-5. Challenger, Canio
Hendrye. Mandalay, Ernest A.
WlnnecOnne. Wedgewood and War
Machine also ran.
Fourth Race?Georgle, 130 (Rum
mer). 7 to 10. 1 to" 5, out: zaat
View. 107 (Fator). 3 to 1. 4 to 5
Knight of the Heather, llg (Ponce)i
oilt. Time, 1:09 3-5. Sea Cove also
ran.
Fifth Race?Diomedes, 115 (Tur
ner). 3 to S. out, out; Antoinette
10$ (Fator). 5 to 1. 2 to 1; Lady
Emellne, 100 (Ponce). 2 to 5. Time
2:08 4-5. Pirate McGee. Wynne
wood and Lady Herbert also ran.
Sixth Race 1? Northcliffe, 11$
(Sande), 7 to I. 1 to i, 1 to $; Don
polling, 112 (Turner), 1 to 2 1
to (; Fitsgibbons. ill (Kummer).
$ to I. Time. 1:1* $-1. Trajanue,
Rebuke, Sliverton. Tangerine, Exe
cution and Hot Spur alao ran.
Lamonts Challenge.
The Lamont A. c. wishes to ar
range games with loeal 110-pound
teams. Phone Columbia 1911-J.
Lieut. Commander W. w.
Smith Upsets Dope by
Victory.
______ t
The first round of match play la
Columbia's club championship gt>lf
tournament wa* completed yester
day with the exception of on*
match In the third dlvlstop. The
blk up?et of the day was furnished
by Lieut. Comdr. W. W. Smith, who
defeated Albert MacKensle, gen
erally rated as the best of Co
lumbia's players 2 up.
Our StandIfer, District champion,
ind Miller Stevlnson, runner-up |n
Columbia's fall tournament, had a
marathon match which went 27
hole? before Standlfer won the de
cision.
Second round play in all divisions
will be held tomorrow.
Following are yesterday's first
round results:
Chaaapleaahlp Dtrialaa. .
*. B. Kyaon, Jr.. defeated A. S. Mat
tlssly. 2 and 1; W W emits defeated Al
bert MacKensle. 2 up; George J . m,*. d,
feated D. K. licknon. 1 up; (lay Standlfer
defeated Miller Stevla-on. 1 op. 27 hole..
Second Dirlaiea.
H. E. Cora well defeated K. P. Barnard
7 and ?; 8. L. Lelfliton defeated s.
Kent. ? and E| F. r. Wafgamas defeated
F. H. Shepherd. 5 and 4; Herman Stabler
defeated 1. Roblaaoa. 4 and 2.
Third OirUles.
Sherman Ford-C. L. Bllsa, poatponed; o
W ^S0"" defeated J. W. Heller. -1 op; ?
M. Walmaley defeated W 1. Treadwaj <
aad ?; H. Glbeon defeated 1J. U We.t, 7
and 6.
FAVORITES WIN IN
WOMEN'S TOURNEY
Mrs. H. K. Corn well Defeats
Mrs. J. R. DeFarges on
19th Hole.
i M?' 9. W' R*nkl". of the Wash
ington Golf and Country club, med
alist in M?nday'a qualifying round
of the women's District golf cham
Plonship tournament, advanced to
the second round yesterday by de
feating Mra. Franck Hyatt, of Chevy
Chase, one of her moat formidable
competitors. 3 and 2. Mra T. C.
Klnkaid, of Chevy Chase, the pres
ent title holder, also won her match
yesterday, defeating Mrs.' C. H.
Warner, of Bannockburn, 4 and J. j
The real feature of the day. how
ever. was provided by Mrs. H. K.
Cornwell and Mrs. J. R. DeFarges.
both of Columbia, who went 191
holes before Mrs. Cornwell gained I
the decision. Both women played]
exceptional golf, Mrs. Cornwell
making ? medal score of 108, and
Mrs. DeFarges one stroke better.
Following are the results of yes
terday's first round:
Mr. L. O. Cameron (C. C.). defeated Mra
Marshall Bullitt (C. C.I. 7 aad 6; Mra. T.
C. Ktncald (C. C.), defeated Mra C. H.
Warner IBann.l. 4 and S; Mra. H. K. Cora
well (Col ), defeated Mra. J. R DeFarce.
(Col.), 1 up. IS holea; Mra. O. W. Itaaklu
1 Waah.), defeated Mrs. Fraack Hyatt IC. j
ill' ! ?"?. 2: M" Ti_?f Brahaay (Col ), I
defeated Mm. a. T. Ocuaslasham iBaanl.
2 and 8; Mlaa Cecilia McCallum. (C. C.)? de
feated Mra Tom Moore (Waah.). 4 aad 3;
Mra. W. C. Wtmaatt (Cot.I, defeated Mra
FletnlHf Newbold IC. C ). by default; Mr>
C. L. Frailer (C. C.), defeated Mlaa O. B.
Wimaatt (Col.), > and 2.
Oeaaelattaa.
Wrat Round?Mra. L. A. Frothlaaham (C
C.). deflated Mlaa K Savage (C. C.). 3 and
Z. Mr. George Klrharo. tc. C.). defeated
Mr. McArthur <C. C.), b) default; Mra
"*rb*" Bbaanoa (Ool.), defeated Ula.
Elinor Wheeler (C. C.?. by default; Mra.
?? A. Slater (Col.), defeated Mra. C. V
Wheeler <C. c.). by default.
Seeond Round?Mra. slater defeated Mra.
shannon, 3 and 2.
Today'a frairinfa.
Champlooahlp r,i,Ut-0:03. Mra. Brahaay
' Mra. Klmald: 8no. S!ra. wimaatt ts.
JJ"; Fralley; 8:25, Mra. Cornwell n Mlaa
MrCallum; 9:33, Mra. CamerOn n. Mra. Ran.
Defeated ei,h,_o:1o. Mr,. Cunningham
?a. Mra. Warner: 8:20, Mlaa Wimaatt ra
N'?bold (defaulted by Mr. Newbold) j
Un' " M" Moore, 8:40
Mrs. Bullitt r?. Mr*. Hyatt.
Consolation.
arts?' *"*" rrothtn*',?,? " Mra. Rleh
| Empire City Entries.
Race-The Rambler Purse
or 2-year-olds; claiming:- 514 fur*
?"? p. US; PluHbelle. o5"
Awning, us; wild Deuce io?:
Pastoral8'.n?: 107:'
vSSS?' 11.V V?neya4rt,l0V.:
Kate1 Br XVt]c.om* Stranger,' 105*
S^muTpTv': Fu
ESor#P ??\.Ir''? Tu!
AV; .Fvrr.n? &ZZ
dam. 110; Tody. m. * M* Ned
Race?Hillsdale purse
claiming; 3-year-olds and upward;
fln l0O5n*VsRuddlM' *?: Ragamuf
nn, 105, ?Spuffi, HO; Pavia. lis
Wed??* F'Uf' >" * Trader,
"Cflgewood, 102; Alexander Homii
ton. 115; Surmount. "Jf "rSS R
105; Monastery, ill; Scottish Chief'
105; Esquire. 112; 'Mornlnr Fa^e'
?7, Voormir. 110; Turnabout H2:
*oet ,Em' ??' x
Fourth Race?The Rambler purse:
su fn ?B: *"'re*r"0'd8; clalm
l?ja f^ 'orlongs: 'Adella a, ?7;
KOtoi, *7; Last Girl, 107; Ladv
Zeus, 107; Louis Lichtenhelm 105^
Us" i'iT 8wif,*Kntle' 107: W"ck-'
n'nV 112; R^To^'Jio11^,^
102; Fayvolle, 102; Forge
105; Delhi Maid, 107. A?>ead,
Fifth Race?Lilac purse: Allies'
3-year-olds ;1 mile; Beach Star 11?:
Ten Buuons m. "2'
Sixth Race?The Briarwood purse
2-year-olds; about 6 furlongs- Pie."
L-rit.1!0^
?cVlla,?ln* appr",u"
Weather clear, track fast.
New York Cuelstar
To Meet He rut haw
Joe Coneannon, pocket billiard ex
H.n.h:?wm r^h^.-rr^
?h- E"'0? Bllll.r^ H.U. ftp Nlnth
o'clock. "latches begin at 8
First Football Casualty
as
sophomore, who was injured |n a
practice game and who died today
" it*'
Trackman's Selections.
fl*? CITT.
Klftfc Rare? Ovarii Star. Tea Hal
loas, (/..? Bre.
?lath Ware. Larky Haar, Plralr,
HryhalatM.
AT UVIIBL.
Klrat Rarr?Kaatmrr Bisk. Walaal
Hall. Great Hawk.
Hreoad Rarr?lira Talc, Ball'a Bye,
WUrur rntry.
Tfclrd Rarr _ Caretaker, ilti H..
Yaakaiak.
Fourth Rare ? CarefaU Mlaate
Maa, Raaa eatry.
Klftk Rarr?Baby Graat, Brldee
maa. Drradra.
xiatk Rnrr? Maaarlm, Thro. Attoo.
Nrvratb Rnrr?RabKlaaa. Salakrta
Stable eatrr, Ui'a Urt.
AT LE(il\GTOX.
Flrat Rare ? Abadaae. i'akalaa*
Srwell Caaba.
Mrroad Rarr ? Ida Metier. Oar
Dear. Iporlamaa.
Third Bare?Llvelr. Glfagr ttaeta,
Laearaa.
Faartb Rarr?Ronlrau. I.adj Mad
rap, Jubn S. RrarCen.
KHtb Rare ? Kliapalaac. J. C.
Staae. I.afoadrr. *
Sixth Rarr?Boaua, Bill aad Can,
Martha Fallen.
Sereatb Rarr?Marar Job a, I'ladr
rrlla, Taaag Adam.
BETHANY PRIMED
FOR NAVY BATTLE
ANNAPOLIS. Md... Oct. 25.?Onb
of the longest practice scrimmage*
of the season was that which marked
the work of the Nary pridders thlp
afternoon, and Head Coach Folwell
was hlrhly pleased at the work of
the regulars. The squad was out
earlier than usual and worked *01
soma time after the electric lights
had been shot on. The program
hegan with kicking, tackling, han
dling punts, formations and then the
snappy work-out against the strong
scrub tfam. Although Barchet and
Noyes both are doing better punt
ing, the coaches are making every
effort to strengthen this department.
To this end Wallace, a tackle, and
Dnrpin. a back, were added to the
varsity squad today. Both are de
veloping well in punting, and. be
sides. Durgin U a fast-running back,
while Wallace is an aggressive line
man.
Bethany College expects to give
the Middies a mighty hard rub here
on Saturday, according to reports
reaching Annapolis. The West Vir
ginians are being pointed especially
for the engagement, and there are
reports, in fact, that they are com
ing here to taka Navy's measure.
Navy coaches say the team is a
heavy one and is to be reckoned with.
POST BOWLERS
LEAD LEAGUE
By defeating the Star team yes
terday. the Post bowlers are now
out In front in the Newspaper League,
with Ave wins and one loss. The
Herald and Time* are tied for sec
ond position, with three wins and the
same number of losses. The Star
is fourth, with one victory and Ave
defeats. In yesterday's matches, the
Post made a clean sweep over the
Star, and the Herald won two out
of three from the Times. The results:
Star. | Po.t.
D.MeC'thy 87 Itt! Print 84 100 86
Ring 88 ft 82i Hatton 86 100 112
Ixemnnn.. 91 OS 110 Britt OS 8" 82
T.Met"thy 99 81 MiDaraell... 00 110 10*1
Whit ford. 81 91 108 Wirdelich 105 95 110
Totals. 441 460 482' Totili. 463 490 498 j
Times. ] Hen Id.
Cihonn... 95 90 Wl'Gniber... 100 HO 90'
VFurren... 84 92 102 Darner... 83 115 126
Anandile. 80 82 ..Stein... 80 88 971
Boyd 104! W Clouier 114 9S 95 I
George... 85 84 114;AMen 90 83 90!
Malcolm.. 87 88 97
? Total*. 431 448 512| Totals. 4S2 494 498'
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Wllkim Co. I firry Ice Creitn. |
Oliver 77 104 78lPattenon. 91 80 79
Gnthrle.. 101 97 87] H Willms 88 96 80
Hornb'fer 98 90 106 Baylts.... 75 90 88
Ulrich 93 98 lOOjflall 86 85 85
Biird 87 90 ^IV.vlnale. 103 84 10*
Total!. 458 485 473] Total!. 443 435 438
MARINE COlirS LEAGUE.
Belleau Wood*. j %'eterins.
Keller 97 7R 80*Mitchell... 75 108 90
Snyder... 82 8JI 96 Itlcnirdson 91 99 100
Erbi 92 118 102; Dunavent. 89 83 81
Rarwoeki. 88 80 80|Rohby 80 8M 96
Jirltaon.. 79 86 89jO'Connor.. 80 87 83
Totals. 430 457 455j Totals. 415 458 447
RANKERS LEAGl'E.
Second National. | Am. 8ec. & Trust.
Escn 98 89 93: Brooks... 102 98 110
Yesger... 87 84 94] Itowle 120 92 98
Marlow... 98 102 92|Holland.. 86 103 87
Kerne 81 111 881 West 101 95 80
Scharf... 123 108 114jGheen.... 119 89 113
Totals. 485 494 4811 Totals. 584 477 497
BUSINESS MEN LEAGUE.
Wood. & Loth. I Snyder & Little.
Matthews 92 99 107lLoifwry 76 73 82
Fox 107 80 96[ Price 76 94 79
<jnMo..\ 101 96 88; Hook*.... 103 90 99
Johnson.. 88 94 94|Tennyson.. 81 83 108
Simpson.. 88 110 104|Bowen... 110 85 124
Total's. 476 479 489| Totals. 446 425 492
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.
Deputy Collectors. | Sales Tax.
Burdlne.. 77 85 95< RIsalllon.. 99 89 82
Mack 84 86 82!Doyle.... 115 94 88
Clark.... 133 89 104|Gott 99 92 100
BufTln.... 98 116 104|Kidmond.. 80 86 100
Frully... 107 99 1181 Bradahaw. 93 94 98
Totals. 499 475 498! Totals. 486 4.55 461
HEBREW 1NTERCLUB LEAGUE.
Y M. H. A. "C." I Alpine.
Becker.. 100 105 116|S11verberg 106 96 108
Wolpe 93 88 ..jL.Levy 98 118 95
Weinberg 86 S'.Levy.... 87 ..
Sislen.... 87 87 85 Kramer 96 84
L. Busker 110 96 96 Bernstein. 94 101 88
Ler iohn 104 101 112 8?lfel 88 88 80
Totili. 494 477 495 Totals. 473 494 455
U. S VETERANS BUREAU LEAGUE.
Dl'bunlng Office. | Sup. ft Printing.
Davidion. 92 92 90l8mith 76 79 83
Park'son. 110 80 80|Junemia.. 85 98 70
Johnson.. 81 80 86|Spence.... 87 89 86
Blihop..* 72 98 91 (Thornton.. 81 82 93
Rosenblatt 87 118 115| Dummy... 80 80 80
Tot.la. 442 4?8 4?z| Total.. 409 423 412
Arlingtons Want Games.
The Arlinctoas are looking fot
names with local elevens. Address
L. F. Wise at 110 Twelfth street
northwest. phone Clarendon 806-FS.
Truxton's Practice.
The Truxton eleven will practice
tonight at 7 o'clock at Second and
M street! northeast. For games with
the Tnuctons. call Eddie Bradburd
at Vtanklin 14U-W.
FOR BARGAINS
>? Ilea's aM Bore'
CLOTHING OF QUALITY
KLEIN'S K0RNSR
o?r. nm ?.?. nt.w.
Madera and Hess Will Be!
Missed in Clash With
"Tornado."
8TATE COLLEGE. Pa., Oct 25.?
Uthough some of the nlayer? were
till showing signs of the gruelling
panae with Harvard, all Jt the Penn
Itate regulars, with the exception
?f Madera and Hess, were sent
hrough a stiff practice this after
loon In preparation for the biff ln
ersectlonal .clash with Oeorffla
Tech on Saturday at the Polo
}round aln New York. Madera la
>ut for the season with a broken
eg. while Hess will be on the slde
lnea for at leaat two week* with
i badly sprained ankle.
Penn State student* are still
alklng about the wonderful uphill
lght that Bezdek's team made
tgainst the Crimson ele/cn, but the
>!ayers themselves are not looking:
>ehlnd but rather aheod to the
vork that lie? before them. The
rame with the Southerners this
veek promises to be every bit as
lard as the one last week, and wltn
>nly two more days of practice ev
iry minute counts. The team will
eave here on Thursday evening.
The great work of Llffhtner and
Wilson, at halfback positions
Lgalnst Harvard, makes them fa
vorites to start the Georgi-i Tech
came. Capt. Snail left the hospital
oday, but is still too weak to prac
.Ice. However, he may make the
trip with the team on Thursday.
tlthough he will not be able to play
n the game. Knabb, who replaced
tless In the Harvard game, did ex
cellent work after the opening few
?lays, and he will no doubt get
he fullback assignment against
loorgia Tech. Killlnger's' great all
i round work In the game last week
brings him to the forefront among
the quarterbacks of the reason.
SHARKEY TO GET
CHANCE AT BUFF
NE WTORK, Oct. 25 ?Jack Shar
key. considered a good fighter until
* year ago when he started doing
Ills road work on the dance floors,
srill get first crack at the bantam
weight championship since It was
transferred to the management of
Johnny Buff. Johnny has agreed to
meet Sharkey in a 15-round decision
debate ?t the Garden here on No
vember 11.
If Buff survives Sharkey's rush
ing, slugging attack with honor, he
will next fight 'Joe Lynch, former
champion, some time within the next
ninety days.
"Wolf" Lar$en Badly
Beaten by Tunney
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.?"Wolf
Larsen. sorrel-topped husky who by
sheer gameness fought his way to
n metropolitan championship, gave a
wonderful exhibition of stamina to
night when he was battered all over
the rlnsr by the smashing blows of
Gene Tunney. light heavyweight
champion of the A. E. F.
It was a slaughter, pure and sim
ple, and Referee Artie McGovern
stopped the bout m'dway in th? sev
enth round. Tunney. the scientific,
pelted Larsen, the novice, from start
to finish. The "Wolf" went down no
less than three times in the third
round, but the former amateur came
back for more each time.
LAUREL ENTRIES
First Rare?For 4-year-old, and
up: clalminr: 1 1-18 miles: 'Spear,
lane, 102; Flame. 10S : "Walnut Hall.
197: Smart Mnnev. if.: ?Kdith K.
104 : Summer Stsli. 10? Crea: Hawk,
108; 'Bar One. 107: ?Rallvbell, 102:
Fair and Warmer. 100: Hackamore.
lit: Mron' Boy. 407: ?Snnroae, 99;
?Bryngar. 99 : ?Foreoln.ure. 99.
Second Hare ? The Pa t u Tent
Steeplechase: handicap ? for S-year
?Ida and up: about ~ miles: tJovful,
139: t Frank B.. IS?: Lytle. HO:
tPhoenix. ISO: JSobr'eade, 130; Sea
Tale, HO: Flying Scout. 141; Bulls
Eye. 148: Peccant. 144: fMlnata. 14S :
IBay. 134. tWidener entry. tDaris
Dosoris stable entry. iMrs. F. An
hroee Clark entry.
Thfrd Race?For 5 year-old* ; 5H
furlongs: Excuse Me, 109 : Miss
Emma <V. 103: Ale* H.. 113; Bernan
dlno, 106 ; Gladbrook. 10S ; Misdeal.
10$; Sailing Along. 108: Good Times,
10?; Yashmak. 103: Ultimata. 106:
Caretaker. 108.
Fourth Race?Hanlicap; for 8-year
old and up: 6 furlones: * Careful. 127:
?Step Lightly. 110: tOrlole, 113;
tMesslnes, 97 :. Serapis. 109 ; Carman
dale, 118; ? Dark Horse. 98 ;Mock
Orange, 96; Minute Man. 105. tW.
J. 8almon entry. 1J- K. L. Ross
entry.
Fifth Racc?Handicap: for 3-year
olds and up: 1 1-16 miles: Sammy
Jay. 98; *Baby Grand. 115; Dresden,
105; Bygone Days, 105; Fanny, 95;
The Archer. 112; Brtdumi A, 118 ;
Jun? Fly. 95.
Sixth Race?For 2-year-olds; claim
ing; 1 mile: Chateau Gay. 107; "Ellen
Douglas. 97; tWar Relief. 100;
tRosa Lee, 100; ?Navlsco, 102;
?Vitamin, 110: 'Orris. 97; *Attoo,
100; ?Colando. 102; Mad Nell, 107;
IpTheo. 97; Dissolute. 100; *Felgned
^7; Manheim. 110. tJ- H. Louchelm
entry.
Seventh Race?Claiming; handicap:
for 3-year-olds and up; 1H miles:
Lad's Love. 115; Camoufleur, 100;
Tap, ?7; Tuscan Maiden, 93:
tSalubrla Rubidium, 121; Grenadier,
102; tLoTe.
?Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear track fast.
Independents Ready.
The Independent A. C. eleven
wishea to schedule games In the 145
1 (0-pound class. Address E. M. Reidy
at 26 New York avenue northwest,
phone Franklin 5019.
1
Laurel Races
Laurel, Maryland
October 4th to October 29tb
Firrt Race at 1:45 P.M.
Special tralaa I ear# Csiaa
Itatlts
(Baltimore A Ohla RsIItm4)
???. IIiSS sad 12i4S P. M. MMt
day, retaralag loaMllttir
after the raeaa.
I
I Two Timely
Specials for
TOD A Y!
CoDar-to-Match SHIRTS
$1
.39
Regular $2.30 values; of extra fine high
count Percales; neat hairline stripes;
new low collars. Sizes W/i to 17.
"UNIVERSAL" _
Domet Flannel Pajamas
$1 .39
Regular $2.50 values. Neat
fancy patterns. Very spe
cially priced at $1.99.
Raleigh Haberdasher
1 109-1 1 1 1 Pennsylvania Ave.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Tic uic ortt.
He hears old echoes calling him
from lone and long ago,
Where ghostly shadows beckon him j
from days he used to know,
And after backs had flunked the!
charge. or stricken forwards]
reeled.
The mocking memory of youth has j
blurred the open Held.
The old thrill leaps to life again. I
and through the roaring cheers
He sees the youth that used to be
beyond the drifting years;
He feels the old stir in his breast.
where Time has galloped back
To place hia slashing speed again |
In front of the attack.
Why. it was only yesterday he
heard the whistle blow.
And fought his way for thirty
yards against a yielding foe;
The sun of spring is in his heart.
and yet with mantle spread
He known the snows of winter
time are thick upon hia head.
Sometimes I wonder if the years ;
that slip beyond recall
Are marked upon the Book of Time |
as week ends after all?
We hit the line with unchecked I
youth?and as the vision gleam?
We And that we are gray and old 1
along the road of dreams.
We hear the plaudits of the crowd J
?in some off-tackle play.
We throw our speed Into the charge \
amid the golden day.
And as we turn to look again. Apon
the self-same sod
We see forgotten youth walk by i
without a careless nod.
It isn't football systems that !
count for so much as It ia materia ,
and the condition thereof. Cali
fornia's system last winter wa^n !
twenty-eight points better than I
Jack Wilce#. But California's m*
terial and California's condition :
were. The Navy's system was not
thirteen points better than Print* -
ton's. But the Navy's maten.' and
condition were.
Most of the systems are good |
where the material ia good Not
all. but most. Roper. Cavanaugh.
Warner. Fisher. Besdek. Jones.
Daly. Yost, Wilce. Zuppke. Rich
ards. Stagg. Williams. Folwell.
Meehan. DeHart. Alexander?East.
West. South?which one of them
doesn't know football? And they
are o^iy a few of the many.
Form Sklfts.
Last May we were wondering
why such golfers as Evans. Jones.
Ouimet and Alexa Stirling could
make so little headway upon Brit
ish terrain.
Now we understand Great Brit
ain is wondering why such golfers
as Duncan. Mitchell, Hunter and
Miss Leitch could not make the.r
way through our championibtpi.
For one reason the couraea cadt .
for different types of play. l%ri
Great Britain the pitch and paai
figures largely upon the fast. hacd?~
greens. There you hit more down
upon the ball.
Over here the pitch it the wliv
ning factor. That s one riMpi.
Another is that the visitor in efcdh
caae ia inclined to become ?
polfed. Having traveled J.OOt mflc* *
for one specific purpoae he or stir
rather overdoes the preparation. .
?? -Jr. -
Chicago and Princeton have
only aound basis upon which Inter-' *
sectional football can be run?tha.
is the home-and-home schedwlv*
Kastern teams in the paat hafjrrB
been entirely too willing to let A*""
West do most of the invading. It*
the same respect the 8outh ?eft^
about iiS per cant the worst of It.'
where annual acores hardly teirm*."
fair story of. comparative section**
strength.
By way of autumnal bas^baii
cos*-ip a persistent :an desire* ,iui
know whether or not McGraw ca^r,
afford to stand pat with his prr^%r
ent Giant line-up. With a atpi'
outfield, a fine infield sod two go??V;
?atchers. the addition of one mi^* v
first-class pitcher mill at leant
place the burden of proof upon St.j*
Louis and Pittsburgh, v.-ho seem-to.,
be his main rivals at this extrt-nu
ly advanced date.
With George M Cohsn warminur
up for the duties of club cm-ner.r.'t'
is not known whether his team u?*?
adopt as the official song "It's u *
Grand Old Hag." or "Always l?ea\v 1
Th??m laughing As You Say Go +*
by." Philadelphia owners migii;*
protest the latter selection, clauu
ing a previous copyright.
In KCaplaaatloB.
That mighty shaking of th* carttv
Where latitudes may crack. "t
Is Willard getting back In shape, t ?
To pluck his scepter back
And if the longitudes should spUu.
You'll understand that he is fit.
Pursued by the old boy with the
bald dome and the scythe, her.
comes "Kid" Zbysr.ko <.n the hop I ?
defend hi# crown. Tfr* "Kid's" uuiv ,
challenger is Old l>oc Time. Fcr
while he has upset the Old Doc lt*r
a trifling matter of forty-sev<yi
years, the law of average is poii\i
in? the other may The Old Doc
ptobably the most persistent o?v
me have hanging around after ??*??
has slipped by 30.
In the first move toward disarm
ament 600.000 duffers are clamor
ing for the abolition of bunkers.
Rosebuds in Field.
The Rosebuds, of Alexandria, wish
to arrange games with elevens in
the 115 or 140-pound class Addf*"
M. I. Deavers at 433 North Petrick*
street. Alexandria, phone 111?.
Ltciieli
ci^r
?"plumbgood, clear through;
?WLm a bu winti ? downright GOOD
cigar, a>ada vat a* tha cboicett tobacca
>?4 wltk wall-aiffc parfact workman.hip,
ka jvl aata rally ? troll. lata a Peoplaa
Ormt Star* and aay* "Carl MitckaU."
a. > 3u ???

The Washington herald. [volume], October 26, 1921, Page 7, Image 7
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], October 26, 1921, Page 7, Image 7 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], October 26, 1921, Page 7, Image 7
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939