davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

Timonium Racing Results

First race. claiming: for three year-olds and
up; about six furlongs-The Masquerader,
ia tsterling). $3.50, 50. go. won; Rafferty,.
tConnors). third. Time I.16. Beauty Sleep,
Happy Go Lucky. Sir Jack also ran.
Second race, steeplechase; claiming; for
three year-oIds and up; about two miles-Dor-
cris. $50 Oh. Harris, $3.50. $2.1O. won; Nc
Adams. 149 (Mr. Taylor, $2.10, second. Only
rider.
Third race. three year -olds and up: about
six and a half furlongs-Miss McGiggle 100
(Stirlins). 1910. 1910, won: Tarquato II.
lis {Parrington), $3.50, second: Bibbler. 100
(Schilissinger), third. Time. 100. Thistle
Queen. Wilton Arrow and Martha Lnckett also
ran.
Fourth race. two-year-olds: about six fur
longs-Gratian. 100 Garner. $3.50. $40.
won; Devil To Play. 100 (Stirling). $3.50.
second: Lura. ITO tDmkinsonl. third. Time,
LIS. k s.i Navajo Cello, Helen Lucas and
Fifth race. handicap; three-year -olds and up
about one mile and si1teenth-Allivan, lis
{Gonnorsl. 1910. $3.50. won; Diadi. III
(Jackson), $500. second; Rey Ennis, ILL.,
(Bryson), third. Time, LAT. Mildred also ran
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up: about
one mile and sixteenth-Stir Up. los (Con-
nors). $3.50. $3.50. won; Runecraft. 10
(Garner), $3.50. second Ledinosure, 10
tObert). third. Time, 1.50. Primitive. Prim
Harry. Eastern Glow, Left Fielder and Little
Seventh race, three year Odds and up: about
six and half furlongs-Thrills, ITO (Garnerl.
$2o.50. $50. won Leoma. 1l3 !stirling}.
So, second; Brixz, 113 (Bryson), third. Time.
1.20. Clip, Slumberer II, Sun Rose, Pibroch
and Ahara also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Ottawa Racing Result.

First race. three-year-olds and up; claiming;
sssseePaechase. two miles-Melos. IA (WriEht),
= o ~ 800 $40. won; Jim O.. l41 tGroves).
$50. third. Time. a.51 q, Kate Glen ana
Rhomb also ran.
Second race. three-year-olds and ND: claim.
20 q hs E IL (Thurber),
m H' 81 g % $50. won: Billie B.. 100 (But.
lBelll. $50. third. Time, ia. ncubls
Eye. Huron "a, Sim Feiner and vision Ala r. n.
Ihird race, three-year-olds and up; claiming;
s si1 furiongs-sherman A., los (HInphy].
xsi' sssS So Won; sonstsle. ice tBus
tHarbourne), 200. third. Time. La. Duo de
Guise, Apple Jack, Chrome, Horsb, Pueblo
and Red Admiral also ran.
Fourth race, the Woodbine, three.year-olds
m. .a. up; roaied In Canada; one mile and six
ss.2o sa7o. won: flame, los aWsll.Ij, so'
$3.50. second; Fair and Warmer. iii TRnt.
weil). $3.50. third. Time. 1.l9 as. GAIA
Dress. Red Post Old Pop, Wood,dne and Am.
Fifth race, Cennauxnt Park handicap. nn-..
xa,oo0; shree.year-olds and up; one mile ana 1
ssi1 e 81 Champion, 12 (walls),
$50 $50 $3.50. won; Flibberty Gibbet. 1oe
SRomanellil. $40, $2.50. second; vive Nc.
gee IUz lp1ckea). $40. third. Time, 1.47 Is.
also ran. DA~a1 Oee
Sixth race. three.y.ar-olds and up: el,im,n,.
enc mile and q fuflong-9oldcrest Boy. 10a
1 cs ils,s. $50 600 s2.eo won: Msnoiin.
100 (B1tvelil. e4.5o. third. Time, i.ss IS.
Charles Francis and Lorena Moss also ran.
seventh race, three-year-olds and up: claim.
ing: one mile and an eishth-Boeart, ioi
fss ar. H.eo: $50. $3.50. won: Pit. Iii
tAaronl. 1910 third. Time, i.51 IS. syi.
vano. Semper StalMart, Asrstte, Burlinssme
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Mondays Ottawa Entries

First race. claiming. three-year- olds and up;
six furlongs-Bob Baker, us: May W., III ;
Weinland, 106; Apple Jack, 1OS; Pueblo, 1903;
Corn Broom, 103; John r. Roche, 1O8; Mack
O'Day, Ill: vansylvia. 106; Finis, 1O6; Henri
sphere. 106; Dinty, 1903; Sycamore. 1O3.
Second race. Nip-and-Tuck steeplechase
handicap; three-year-olds; two miles-Stucco.
1872: Bencher. 1873; Algardi. 1872: Ray oIleht,
100; Jim Thorpe, 1888; Kingstown Pier, 1913
Dandy, 1872.
Third race. three-year-olds and up; Six and q
half furlongsrBonsteIle. lis; Huron II. ia;
Dragon. III: Arthur Middleton, Ill; Le6alfre
Ill; Miss Gayle. 103; Mackenzie, 10S; Amer.
lean Eagle, III: MadLsa, Ill: Due de Guise
III; Mormon. Ill; Pinard, 10S; Maunchen, 10S
Fourth race. claiming. three-year-olds and
up: foaled in Canada; mile and seventy yards
-Antiphon. 100; Flame, 108; All Amiss, 1Ol ;
sMallamot. 10; sGlow Worm, 81: Fair and
Warmer. 100; Galley Head. 104; Jim Petrie,
90; sSweet Bouquet, 101.
year~olds and up; mile and . sixteenth-King 8
ter. 1O4; st. German. 103: Biddle Dee, 96:
Double Eye 80; Flibberty Gibbet, ITO;
(a)Bally Bell, 1O1; Broom Peddler, 1Oi; IAdy
in Black. 90; Red Start, 93. (a)Pelican stable
entry.
Sixth race. claiming, three-y ear-olds and m:
mile and sixteenth--Semper Stalwart, 113:
Ramona. 10S; Goldcrest Boy. los; Old Pop,
100: 'Lorena Moss. 100: Trickster II, lid;
High Olympus. 105; Mannikin II, 102; solid
Rock. 1903; Honolulu. 100.
Seventh race. claiming. three-year.clds and
freda, no: Plantarede. los; Thomas r. Nc.
Mahon. 1O4; Cadillac, 100; Sylvano, l1a: PIT.
10; Sweet Apple. 50; 'Sweeplet. 100; sAlfred
CLARK, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

Moro than 10000 persons greeted
Man O. War when he paraded past
the stand. His moderate opposition
excited no interest. All eyes were
conferred on the long. low. frictionless
stride Of the champion as he raced
around the track in his record-break-
ing performance.
Hookwink broke in front, led for
q few yards. then Man o'War shot
past and it was not long before the
Jeffords' horse. which had been added,
was a sixteenth of a mile behind.
First race. two-year-old maidens. hllies
purse. $1,000: five furlongs-Banksia. ~
land Yes. IL Johnson. : to j. 8 TO 5. ! to
10, second; Perfection. 112 tAmbrcse). 20 to
l.. to l. to l. third Time e2 ss 4I p.,; A.
Clare Frances. Winds of Chance and Julianne
Second race. whitestone handicap s,es spn
(Byers). II to 90. out, out. won Rupies, IA
Time. lii IS 1nndel II also ran.
Third race Mu.sery handisap AID
(Kummer), Z to 1, to 2, 9 to s. won SMOKE
Screen. us tKelsay), to l, to !. 9 to 8.
to s, third. Time. 10 3-5. Grey Lag. Star
Voter, Queefeek, Dimmesdale. Care Free. John
Paul Jones, Normal. Piayfellow and st.
Michael also ran.
Fourth race, lawrence Realization; three
year-olds; s., 900 added; one mile and i've
eichths-Man O. War, 1913 (Kummer), 1 to
100, out, out. won Hoodwink, lie (Ambrose)
100 to /, out, out, second. Time, 2.40 As.
Only two starters.
Fifth race, three-year-olds and up: purse.
81 900; one mile and q sixteenth- Shillelagh
II, 100 (Callahan), II to 5. to 2. out, won !;
Service Star, 106 (McAtee), IS to 5. to 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
WITH THE TRAPSHO0TERS

Everything 10 in readiness for the
trapshooting events at the Washing
ton Gun Club. south end Of Highway
The shoot 10 the clubs allotment of
ono OF the tH-club meets agreed upon
by the three gun clubs in the District
The Bradley Hills and Silver Spring
clubs have held their meetingA
The feature will be . 100-bird team
event, 1--WE men from each club COM
peting. The trophy, a silver cup do
mated by George A. Emmons, Will go
to the winners The Washington Gun
Ci Wd,, also VIII present prizes
traps will be set for an open-to-an
50-bird handicap. Tho honor system
will prevail in allottfng haDdicapa
Prizes will be offered by the club.
Lunch VIII be served on tho grounds
ana arrangements have been made
to have buses convey pa<ticdpants
from the car line.
There Is a wall orEanized move
ington. Bradley Hills and silver
Spring clubs into one orKanixation.
Commenting on the proposed ANAL
gamadon. George A. EmmonA captain
OF the Washington Gun Club, said
such a move. 1t not only would mean
that the cream of trapshooters would
be brought under one body to repre-
sent the city. but in the end would
expenses. TrapshootinE fs ranidiv he
coming more popular every day, and
Win the big tournaments scheduled
tol tne coming year increasing in
numbers Washington should be ron
| resented by the best In the city,
Samuel A. Luttrell. Harry Burr. and
John Bartram are ardent deyotsea of
the sport and seldom miss any Of the
Few things are Of SO much moment
| at a tournament as the trapping OF
the targets and the pulling Of the
| traps, said c. B. Albea just after
Tour no birds" in succession had
flown" at the Washington Gun Club.
| ferior help in these important posi-
| lions than by anything else" he said.
| And now comes an .alibf" from
John Phillip sousa. which is worthy
| OF note. At the recent Lancaster. Pa,
shoot the noted bandmaster had an
exceptionally bad morning. On be-
Ing asked the cause for his slump by
| 2 fatr attendant at the meeting. Mr..
Sousa replied: 81 felt in good trim
when I raised my gun for the fifteenth
! bird, q messenger handed me q tele-
| gram from my manager stating that
the members of my band had struck
for raise which would total an ad-
ditional output by me Of approxi-
mately $4,000 per week. After that
every time I went to shoot could
see 1000 targets spring from the
| traps"
! That trapshooting is q healthful
| sport is attested to by the number OF
| physicians who attend local meets
| Among the prominent NJ. DIS belong
| ing to Washington cfS0s are Thomas
E. Neill. A. Y. p. Garrett. J. c. Wyn-
A. d. Slime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Monday. Belmont Entries

First race, claiming. for three-years olds ana
up; six furlongs-Bright Gold. 1O2; Ianieau
d Honneur, lis; Glen Light, 100; Curragnaieen.
105; Ablaxe. 107: Pickwick. 100: Cum Sab, lOo /;
El Primero. no; Mars Mouse. 100; Round
1,a. 1os; Rsysl Duck. liz; 'Sisht Stick
Second race, the Broad Hollow steeplechase
handicap. for three-year-olds and up: about
two miles-Syosset. 1871 Square Dealer, 1888;
Wisest Fool 1873.
Third race. selling. for three-year-olds and
up; one mile-Goaler. ia: lie Glorieux, 115;
sFrederick the Great, 100; Ralco. 1o7; Natural
Bridge. ia: might Stick. III; Veto. 100;
American Soldier. 40.
Fourth race. Fall lightweight handicap for all
ages; six furlongs-Peter Piper. 1873; (a)Pil-
grim. 105; (b)Lord Brighton, 1913; Arnold, 1875;
Lion dor. 1884; Wedding Cake. lis; (a)Nat-
Motor Cop. 1856; King Thrush. lbs. (a)J. E.
Widener entry. (b)Hildreth entry.
Fifth race, the Amityville handicap. for
three year-oIds and mp; mile and sixteenth
Best Pal. 1A: Sea Mint, 106: Mad Halter, 126;
Pilgrim, 90.
sixth race. for maiden twoyear- odds; i've
and 4 half furlongs-Cimarron, 112; Cote dor.
IFS: (a)Bermont, IFS; Bacchanalian, 112; Gal
LIANT Foe, liz; Muleiber. us; HARMONIOUS. IFS;
Two Feathers lis; Guelph. lis; {a)Marcella
BOY, lis; Tuanorea. 115, Maiden's Ballet, liz;
Black Night, 115; Briganna. liz; Squaw Man,
115: Copper Demon, lis: Figate. rs; Toutor
115: Pouch, lis. (a)Montford Jones entry.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
TENNIS LIST GROWING
Large Entry Of Woman Players in
District Title Events Is Par.
tcularly Pleasing.

Entries are being made at a rapid
rate Tor the District championship
tennis tourney. which is to begin on
~ afe Dumoarton Club courts Saturday
4Iternoon at o'clock. Capt. Albert
=. gore. chairman Of the tennis COM
,ni.tee, Especially pleased with the
large number who are entering the
women: singles. more than twenty
n names having been listed already.
a me women's and mixed doubles also
are attracting. These events in re-
cent years have Jagged. There also
WILL De mems singles and doubles.
Play Saturday and Monday will be
confined to the mems singles, with
competition in all the other classes
Starting Tuesday. Entries do not
close In the mems singles until
Tnursday. and It. is probable that
IN me IL, lists for the other events viii
The FOOT en f., unti n,, SUNDAY at least:
enforced during the tourney, Col.
wait G; Johnson having been named
as Official referee with this end in
view. 1 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

round before the decisive game. Sham-
rock Athletic Club. IL its victory over
clared illegal because of the lattersl
protest. will meet in the lower bracket
the winner of the Rapid-Congres,
sional game to be played on Tuesday.
The series for the junior independents
closes this afternoon, with tho Parkes
and Yankees clashing in the title
game. = Z
While the rivalry existing among
the teams in the first section added to
the attractiveness OF the games last
acter of baseball offered. Navy con-.
tinued its in-and-out play. 1t was tied
by Shops after getting q fair lead and
the next day lost to Treasury. a clu0
that had been easy for the Sailors In
their first encounter. A return to mid
season form in fielding, with it's heavy
hitters living up to their reputationa
was responsible for the win over.
Shops that created the three-cornered'
tie In the section.
tailroaders show Weak Spot. -si-
The Railroaders played weakly
games and were fortunate to carry
Through as long as they did. Treas
ury, behind Pfeirs excellent pitching.
played its best game of the series to
vanQuish Navy. Main Building Of the
Shops a real battle Wednesday failed
to muster a team the following day
for it's engagement with Treasury.
1t was the only forfeit of the series
and mark the War mines sixth con-.
, In the second section Zone 6 ap-
peared the strongest contender for.
the title at the start Of the week, but
promptly lost to both Naval Air Sta
ton and Potomac Council. Batting
weakness accounted for the defeats.
The Caseys trounced the Navy Bird
men Wednesday and then lost n.
chance for the sectional title by suf-
fering defeat the next day. The last
two games in the section went to the,
clubs with the better pitchers. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

It was the commissions original in
tention to decide the group leaders
through the medium of down-and- out
series. but the clubs fighting for the
honors insisted that each nine should
be given chance at the others in the
struggle. OF course. under the scheme
adopted further ties are possible. and
should they occur the series officia ais
Will probably order an elimination
round as at first planned.
Shops w. Navy Tuesday.
In the first section Shops will play
Navy on Tuesday and Treasury on
wednesday,. Thursday will find Navy
opposing Treasury. All of these
games will be held on Union Station
FIeld, starting promptly at 5 o'clock.
Shops will be considered the home
team in the first game. Treasury in
the second and Navy in the third. The
umpires for the trio of engagements
Will be William Belts and William
Handiboe.
Potomac Council of the knights OF
columbus League, Zone 6. Navy Yard
tlon. Potomac League entry, which
nave won two each and lost the same
in the second section, will use two
fields for their battles. Potomac
Council and Zone s are to clash on
Tuesday at Navy Yard Field, 5th and
streets southeast. The following
day Naval Air Station will encounter
Potomac Council at Congress Heights.
On Thursday Zone and Naval Air
Station are scheduled for Navy Yard
Field. In each instance the team
first named will be the home team.
Umpires James Hughes and Richard
woodward. who will officiate in the
series. will order all games started at
o'clock.
The independents breezed along in
great style last week and their series
should reach the semi-final stage by
Wednesday. Silver Spring and Gov
eminent Printing Office already have
qualified for the upper bracket in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
SHAMROCKS STEP ALONG
Beat Brooklands to Reach indie.
pendent Series Semi Finals.
Loses Protest Game.

Shamrock Athletic Club outhit and
outfielded Brookland Athletic Club
and won the independent series game
at Union League Park yesterday. 4
to l. The victory sent the Big Green
nine to the semi final round of the
tftular tournament. Don johnson,
former Catholic University player, who
did the pitching for Brookland. was
reached for ten hits. including two
doubles, while Serrin, Shamrock
twfrler, permitted but six well-scat-
tered singles. The losers were
charged with six errors.
At bat in the first half Of the
ninth. Brookland objected to an UNI
pire's decision that meant the sec
ond out of the inning. After consid-
cradle wrangling. Brook1and played
the remainder Of the game under pro-
test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

First race. sig furlongs-Ben Main. ii2:
Devil to Play. 81: Echo Land, o.: Uranium,
III; Biilow. 81: Aberdeen. 100; Cello, o.; L9dy
Freeman, l12: Helen Lucas, 81. =
Second race, steeplechase; about two miles,
Bobby kean II, l47: McAdams, 1855: BlaeA,
neld. 1875; Biermsn. 1876; Jidgie, 18S; Mrs. Ira
Roberts, 13S; Dorcris. l00; Charlie Horne, lSs
., Third n race. about one mile and : si.teenth--
ia: Bar Coy. ITO; Miss McGiggie. i16: sPrini.
tive. 100; 1ndiscreet, Ito; Prince Harry. lfe:
Thistle Queen, 49, =.
Fourth race. about six and q half furloues--
Sentimental. l1e; Sid G.. Keener. lis: Padua.
III; Wodan. 120: Disdi. 1l0; The Nasaueradef
l n Mumhe Jumbo. 100; marry Feast. Ie1s
Fifth race. about six and q half furlonr,-
Togoland: los; Clip. 10s; Sir Galahad III los:
Bibbler. 102; Brizz. Ill; sAhara, 1O3; BoherNs
Brsena, los: Sea Dime; 1o5; 'sain Rose. q,
sixth race. one mile and q sixteenth
meadow 0rth. 9s: Rnnecraff, Io7: Bar CO...
I IoS; sir William johnson. no; sHonE Kong,
1c2; Thistle Queen. 100: Goodwood, IOa,
Seventh race. about six and a half furioues-
helIo Pardner. lOo; Torquato II. 10: Beauey
Sleep, 107; Left Fielder ITO; Pfbroch. li6:
Martha "a Luckett. 1o2; Link Boy. los: Can't
Apprentice allowance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
A. Eeuens Record Anaur Mines
Schedule of Contests
In Sandlot Title Series
Today's Game.

Today's Game.
Junior Independents - Park
Athletic Club w. Yankee Ath.
letic Club, at M o n d m e
grounds, 3 o'clock (Anal series).
Tuesdays Cameo.
First s e lion A m n eur
LeaRues-Shops (Terminal Y.
M. G. A. vs.. Navy Govern
mentaD, at Union Station field.
5 O'Clock.
Second 8 elton Am q t mr.
DEMONSTRATIONS COu ell
(kniEhts Of Columbus) vs.. Zone
NAVY Yard, at Navy Yard
field, 5th and L streets south
east, 8 O'Clock.
1ndependents-RA Athletic
Club vs. Congressional Athletic
Club, mt Union League Park,
18th and H streets northeast,
5 o'clock.
Yesterdays Result.
Independents-Sh Ath.
letfc Club. 4, Brookland Athlet-
ic Club, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
VARDON AND RAY WILL PLAY HERE
INA 36-HOLE MATCH OCTOBER Is
BY w. K. McCOLLUM.

lCSOLksOms
~. the two famous British profess
champion, will play their exhibition
ub on Wednesday, October Is, the
Country Club announced definitely
e club pro, will be one of the two
he other has not been picked, but it
i'm Barnes.
ington Golf and Country Club will
probably pair with Orrin A. Terry of
CHEVY Chase, against Fred Mcleod
OF Columbia and Richard Beattie of
Hannockburn in match to be played
late David Burgess. The match prob
September Is. Howard Becket 81
formerly Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, who Is now at Atlanta.
mas sent a check for the benefit fund.
The middle Atlantic team champion
ship probably will be held over the
course of the Columbia Country Club
October z and 8, the executive COM
mittee Of the Middle Atlantic Asso.
citation has announced
Labor day events will be held at
four of the clubs about Washington
A medal play handicap event viii be-
staged at the Chevy Chase, and CO.
lumbia will have two match plays
against par events. with a putting
contest Tor the women in the after
noon. The Washington Golf and
country Club will hold q miniature
| tournament. with q ball eweepata Ga
tourney, in the afternoon. and at BAN
nockburn miniature tournament
Will be put on. Bannockburn mem
bers will qualify for the event TODAY.
Members Of the Bannockburn cluh
will participate in a driving contest
this fall. Fred S. Noise is chairman
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
WILL HAVE AN ELEVEN.

Ihe newly organized Washington Ath-
letic Club intends to put an eleven in
the neld this fail and Is looking for ca
sire to try for the team. The club win
meet Wednesday night At 8 O'clock at
the residence- Of Raymond Tan, 14s0
Chaplin street. Ralph Burrows, Sf2
foot ball committee. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Totals, as 10 q IL Totals. 40 6 :

Totals as 10 q II Totals. 80 q 6
sBatted for Cruickshank in the ninth.
Shamrocks. ... o o o o o o.
Brooklands. o o o o o OIL
Runs-Sullivan (2), McGrory, serrin, Mad
den. Errors - McGrory. E. Steele. Long,
Flood. Merkle (2), Bean (2). Cruickshank.
Two-base hits-Sullivan. Smithson. Sacri-
nee hit-Smithson. Stolen bases - Sullivan
ca. McGroy. 9. Steele (2). g. Steele. Mad
den, Merkle. Left on bases-Shamrocks, Z;
Brooklands. Z. First base on balls-Of Ser
rim. 8; Of johnson, 2. Struck out-By Ser
lin. II; BY johnson. o. Passed balis-Mc.
Bride. Cruickshank (2). Pmpire-Mr. Crook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
EACH SECTION TO HAVE
ANOTHER ROUND ROBIN
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Another of hectic ball the amateur
league tar of the
Navy of
eminent League Shops. NJ A. champion and Treasury,
scheduled
will be with the listed
Tuesday. the hopes
Thursday be schedule for the
the a1xinne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Two Games for Knicks.

The Knickerbockers will play the
Departmental League All-Stars this
afternoon on Olympia Field in George
town. The game will start at 3. To-
morrow the Knicks will line up against
the Brentwood Athletic Club at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

The Boiling Field foot ball team,
which opened practice last Monday.
is now preparing a schedule. Elevens
desiring engagements should COM
municate with Manager J. B. Mo
Carthy. Boiling Field. or telephone
Lincoln 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
CHAMPION RACER RUNS
/ So MILES IN 2:4O As
Beats World Mark by 3-5 Seconds in Winning
Realization Stakes at Belmont Park.

NEW YORK September 4-Man War; champion three-yea OLD
colt made world record for mile and i've iu1lon Rt
He the distance 24o4 against the Gd a ;Sk f ee
Mint carrying seventyeigh pounds Hurst Park England IN
1912 MnoWar the prohbie odds of olOO and his only
opponent carried 6 pounds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Harry Vardon al

match at the NOluulDld NOuHtIy y
greens committee of the Columbia
yesterday. Fred Mcleod, the HON
to oppose the crack British pair. I
is known the club wishes to obtain
The match at Columbia will follow
an exhibition to be played by the two
Englishmen over the course of the
Country Club of Virginia at Rich
mond, Va, in which Harry Hampton,
pro there, will be one Of the par
ticipants. Hampton's name is under
consideration for the Washington
match on the face of the record he
made in the recent professional
golfers tournament, where he went
to the semi-final round.
No admission fee to the grounds Of
the Columbia Country Club will be
charged, the money needed to bring
Vardon and Ray here being put up
BY members of the club. Since Ray
won the open championship the draw
ing power OF, the pair has been great
~ enhanced and it would not be sur
prising to see the largest crowd at
the coming exhibition that ever turned
out to see q golf match about Wash
ington. The match will be at thirty
six holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

out, second: Brink, 1o5 (Ponce). even. to
5, out third Time, 14s Chimera also ran. =,
sixth race. Far Roekawsy I ha1d ta1o;. al
Audacious Jle (Sande), to 2. 1 to ., out
won Busy signal, ITO Lyke). 3 to !: I to
8. to 2, second Lord Brighton, III lEnsorl >
8 to ., i to 9, out, third. Time, LII Id. TIP
pity Witchet, Courtship and Paul Wiedel also
ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
TEAMS IN THIS SECTION
LIST MANY HARD GAMES
BY H, G. BYRD.

More foot ball than usual in the south Atlantic section
scheduled the September 2 And with
already begun followers of the grdon
looking forward the playing the first mainly
will
from the eevens later Most
of will have long before
teams real and the general public
something
old In reality the south Atlantic eeven will through