davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20

The common house-iy usually be-
comes full grown four weeks after
birth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-02-20

God makes the pure air. but unless
we breathe IL freely It proatcth us
nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Mondays ThorncIf Entire.

First race. two-year-olds. msidens; purse,
81, 600; four furlongs-Broadway. los: Aunt
Annie. H.; Gay Kap. 1os; Huen. lis: Mary
Powell, H.; By Gone. u.s.
Second race. three-year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse. 81. 900; foaled in Canada; i've and
a-half furlong-ssea Breeze II, lO2; LADY
Bitmore. 1o2; .Rosyth. 1o4; Pink Ardoon.
1O4; 'P. Moody, 104: Gallant Groom, LOT:
satinmore. 1o7: Player. lo7; Antiphon. 1o7;
Galway, 100.
Third race. three -year-olds; claiming; purse,
81 900; six furlongs-Punctual, 105; Wilson
the Great 10s: DR.. Hall. 1906; Bucklaide, l0s;
Anzac. 1O7; Enrico osruso. Ito; Diomed. lO7.
Fourth race. Toronto Hunt Club steeplechase
handicap: purse. 81, 900: four-year-olds and up;
Gsysty. lss; Fergus; lss; tbasswocd. ib5:
dy. 1ss; Slim O.. ITO: Henly II. 1e5.
fBeardmore entry; tProctor entry; iFoxhead
Fifth race. Opeonge claiming handicap;
purse. 81 600; three-year-olds and up; one mile
and sixteenth-Gsin de Cause. 30; Piedrs.
Sixth race. three-year- olds and up; claiming;
purse, 81 900; i've and half furiongs-sPokey
B.. 100; Lady Ivan. 101; Onico 10l; Brook.
1852 Paula 1S Mn2bo ju 1Ss N.Y. w.
HHe%isphere; los; Ell Mahdi. Ill; Thursday
purse. oeo: one mleM.s aaS e.'" u.s.
Donna Grafton, 10; Miss Sterling, los: Sir
Gallahad II. 107; Jose Devales, lib; Armant,
III: Mistake. lo7; White Haven. 1o6; 'Anti-
Eighth race. three yearolds and up; claim.
ing; purse 1900; one mile and seventy yards
W ,toD ,o w.. o.; .Aat9,ns,ts ioo: L9ra ham,
Baker. io7: Lady ward. los: Pas de a ci.n nso
10: George Duncan: 40; Sea urchin. ITO;
s ass,, me- '. .s. ssss, c. ina Ds u.s.
weather clear; track fast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES
Mondays Latonia Entries

First race, purse 81 200: claiming; three
year-olds and upward; six furiongs-sDiana,
"a; Viola Park. 90; Marie Maxim, 90; Miss
Minks. 90; Mickey Moore, 81; Louis A. 1o4;
Equator, 104; 'Discussion. 100; Clean Up. 100;
Rafferty,. 112; B. B. johnson. la; Speriene.
ia. Also eligible, 'Bringhurst. III; 'Lance-
lot. 100; Military Girl. 90; Brig o'War. 100;
Opportunity. III; 'war Garden, 100.
Second race; purse, $500; two-year-clds,
maiden colts and geldings; four and q half
furlongs-social Star. rs; New Acres, 1l5;
lis: h. =. Coleman. 11b; Behave Yourself
hlS Adyanes S Loufh Red lS Mg Ws
Court View. IFS; Firebrand. 116.
Third race purse sso3; Fort Tho ma:
and Ons;si.teen ,da D0as ImR9; 10, Bsis.
Idol. los; Tippo Sahib. 1903; Mimic II Qmp).
Fourth race. purse. $1,000; twe-year-olds;
i've fnrlongs.,sky Blue. Io7; Old Faithful.
los: Brunswick. los; Botherstion. los; Brother
Batch, ITO; Bungabuek, 40: Runzaf. no: He
lium; III: Friyol. ll2; Uncle ysIo, H. .,.n
three year-olds and upward; six furlenss---Mar.
Combs: los; P ,s weidsl. i07; L'Brrant' liz;
upward; mile and one furlong-Jouett, ss;
Duke Of Lancaster. 10; Mint Cat dmpJ. 10
Seventh race. purse. 81. 200. claiming: three.
year-olds and upward; mile and one sixteenth
(Imp), 1O7; 'walter n. Peace, l07; 'Bombast
1O7; sDr. Rae. 107; Lucky R., 107; Frank
Wilson, 112; Gray Eagle (Impl, 112; Bourbon
Lad, liz; Couuterbalance, 112: Darnley NJ.
112. Also eligible, Madras Bingham. 1o7;
Night Wind, 112; Peggy c., 93; Plantarede
lImp), 112; sThe Cullen Bon. 1O2; aztec,
i07.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Mondays Dorval Entries

First race; purse, $500; three-year-olds and
up; maidens foaled In Canada; one mile-De-
pendenee. 101 Mouette, 101; Sweet Bouquet,
108; Fair and Warmer. 100; Jim Vetrie. Ill !;
All Amiss. ia; Elaine. 1o1; Woodbine, lot;
Altresse. 100: aMay Ante, 100; aAdomai, LIP.
aNesbit entry.
Second race; purse, $500; three-year-olds !;
z. Horner, 1903 Short Change. 10s; Rave On,
1913: Miss Millions; Jos Pie; los; ~ .IehIeuet
Star. 1903; Princess Mirtle. 1903; Waldo. jr.,
1o5. Also eligible. Olive James. Ill; Flying
Frog. 10o; Sand River II. i0s.
up; claiming; mile and stxteenth-say
When: los .Duks RItf: los: Dickey W. 3. loz;
116; sBogsrt, 1o5; Terrible Miss. lo6; Thanks
giving. 107; Miss Sweep. III; Cspitania. 1is.
Fourth race; purse, $500; ee-year-olds
and up; claiming; six fTriop ,cs
den 10 who G cSres io. Poaeher. 100;
Fifth race, 81 900; three-year -olds; ons
mile--First Consul. 90; Hush, 102: My
Dear. 1907; Cock ct the Roost. 112; Bryngar,
90; Goldine, 1O1; Colonel Lit 1o2.
Sixth race; Lachine purse. $500; three-
yesr-olds and up; mile and Twenty y a.d:m
Eyes II. Io4 Toe the Mark, 100; Guaranteed,
Seventh race purse, $500; three-year-olds
and up; claiming; mile and q sixteenth
Harry Glover, 101 {; sLeinster 103; She Devil.
Paul Connolly. ITO; Garbage. lla.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Thorneif Race Results

First race. two-year-olds;, purse, 600; hve
furlonss-Ikey 7. ,11O (ButwelD. $780, $40.
$3.50. won; Irish Jig. Ito tRodriguez). $3.50.
$3.50. second; Auntie May. ITO (Dishmonl:
800. third. Time. LOO Is. Gay Cap and
Chief Sponsor also ran.
Second race. three-year-olds and upward
sssnda, ics ,GiSsons. $3.50, sli.7S. $40
won: Murphy. 115 (Dominick)- $500. $50
second George Duncan. 102 (Roznanelli). Il. 90.
third. Time, 1,0e. Cora W.. Leonora r,
ALI VeEula and Bars and Stars also ran.
Third race. three-year-olds and upward;
foaied in Canada. claiming; purse. 600:
Aye and = half fur!cng. 81 X kee 1s 10
lore. los tFletcher}. $50. ss.2o. second; Gal
way. 107 (ButwelD. $40. third. Time,
LOS 3-5. Junia II, Satinmore. Lady Binmore,
Fourth race; three; year.olds: purse. $1,000;
500. $40. won; Jean Bullant, 100 (Morrisl.
g. 50. 500, second; sescai 100 !Romanelii!.
Buckiaide and Wilson the Great also ran.
Fifth race. three-year-oids and upward;
claiming: purse. $1,000; one mile and 2 six
s ut :. ~ 49, schive it, $40
s.. 20 20. second; Haskamore. Ioa (Rieh-
Ward. Don Dodge and Ragnarok also ran.
e. san purse. sas ans aDTs
teenth-Neenah. 95 (Pollardl. SOL. 40, $50. 40,
$3.50. won; Betsy. LILO (Donainickl. $4.eo.
so. SECOND; Iron Boy. III lFleteherl, $40.
Honolulu. Charming and sea Urchin also ran.
claiming: purse. $1,000: one mile and : si1.
teenth-Baby Cal. 107 lChiavetta), $3.50.
N.sS. $50 $50. second e zois. 1os tFlsseher!.
mino, Pruues and G. N. Miller also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
The 18th. Hole
-ByChick Exams
Jack Talrant.

One of the most promising young
golfers of the country lives in San
Antonio. His name is Jack Tarrant
and he is only nineteen years old.
He has had fine start. He comes OF
golfing family. His father is sec
rotary and treasurer of the San An
tonic Country Club. and his brother
Fred has been champion of Texas
Jack played his first game of golf at
the age of nine years.
Young Tarrant plays almost all the
other games. base ball. foot ball and
tennis, and he also swimS, hunts and
fishes, but he prefers golf.
Most Of Jacks golf has been played
on his home course. where he has
made 10. In the Texas championship
of 1915 he was matched in the tourna-
ment against Commodore Heard,
famous Texan. who plays exceptional
golf. Young Tarrant played the last
nine holes in par and 1t was not until
the twentieth hole that he was de-
feated.
After thrilling match with the
commodore on Friday. he came back
on Saturday for the club pairs and
without help from his partner on
single hole he made a Is and won the
trophy. He had reached the semi
final round and had made five con-
secutive 75s. The Houston Club waS
so pleased with his good golf and his
great courage that they presented him
with a handsome watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Dorval Race Results

First race, two-year-olds; claiming; purse
$500; i've furlongs>Mythology, 118 (Simpson).
$11.s0. $500. $3.50. won; voornael. 11o tGau-
gen, 1910. $3.50. second; Dora W.. Ill
(sterling), 1910, third. Time, LOO. Crowmey.
Marguerite Dixon and George c.. jr.. also ran.
Second race. three-year-ons and upward
claiming; purse. $500; foaled In Canada; one
s s,s and $40 :sss'; woa IL Is
(weiner), S290, $40, second; RockA silk. 113
(Thurber), $40. third. Time. l:46 -. Old
Pop, Moudaine and Fair and Warmer alse ran.
claiming: purse, $500; one mile and an eighth
Ben Hampson. 105 (simpsonl. $40, $40.
s27o. won: Semper stalwart los (stirling, /.
;ts sasS 'seS s1d oa Tme A1a ss Ss
sTalker. weinland. Leinster and Cork also ran.
Fourth race. thres-year.oids and up; condi.
tons; purse, $500; six furlongs-Sedan, 104
SWIliisi, $50, $40; !. $50 >. won: Fort
Time. 1:1s Bengore, Penrose. Toe the Marx,
Thistledon and Smart Money also ran.
handicap; purse. 1890; three-yesr-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth--Midnight Sun.
1O6 tsimpsonl. $3.50, $3.50. s. 10: won; Soldat
de verdun. 40 tHsupeIl, $50. $50 second;
Time, 1:47. Poilu. Master Bill. Douglas S.
and Hank O'Day also ran.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and upward;
: Peerless One, 1os lFatorl, $40. $40,
290 won; Circulate, 1O5 tBarnes). $10.6O,
$780, second; Woodthrush, Ill (Williams),
$3.50 third. Time. LII. Blazonry, Glasstoi,
Seventh race, four-yearolds and upward
claiming: purse $500; one mile and an eighth
Solid Rock. 100 tThurberl, $40. $4.1O. $500
won Charles Francis, u, 1ls Msrnes,; $50
third. Time, 1855. Manokin, Sentimental
Phil T. and Verify also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Latonia Race Results

First race. three-year-olds and up; claiming;
purse 81 200; six furiongs-DodEe. lit (King),
5000. $50. $500. won: Herald. no Uykel,
$3.50. $3.50. second; Decod. 1os Mink. $50. 80,
eussion. sIiies Knob. war idea, B. 3. john
son. DR.. Carmen. Luke Dillon. Colonel Rocking
horse and Converse also ran;
Second race. two-year- olds; maiden FLIES;
dover. 115 lLyke), $50. 80. $3.50. $3.50. won !;
MS he &c. ls IL %s
0.5s 2-5. Homaid, Pori. Bertha s.. Blanche
Mac. gndine, Doric. Mary Gaffney and Her
Third race: Newport handicap; purse s.. 900;
81: o.. ~ ssssesl; We: s4:ic. g. W. W.
second; Lady Fairplay. 107 Hunt $3.50.
third. Time. 1.15 80. Brookholt. Carman-
dale. Mahony. Siren Maid and Linden also
;. Fourth rare. the Covington; purse s.. 200:
three-yesr,olds; one mile and : sixteenth
xea; kiRss m.:. III i. 1HsacyssS. So g N1S:
Time. Lao. General Glenn, Harry B., st.
Fifth race. Inaugural handicap; 81, 900 add
&: por.sr 81 S9i s g; $780,
$40, $3.50. second: Alta Boy II, 106 (Gar-
ner). So. third. Time. LAB Is. Drastic. Gin
ger. Regalo. General Haig and King CORN also
sixth race. three-year-olds and up; claiming
purse s. 200 one mile and 9uartes-Guy For
Keep. 30 Mccoy. $3.50. 81. 80. second; Brynli-
NAH. 1o7 lCarmody). $3.50. third. Time.
worth's Last. Warlike and Jack Reeves also
ran.
Seventh race. Latonia; fouf-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth-Harvest King,
10s Gyke), 5000, $3.50, $3.50, won. Jim
Henerins. 1o8 fRobertsl. $3.50. Sc, 20. sec
ond; Dancing Spray. 107 fLunsford). N.10,
third. Time. l.52 8-5. Warsaw. Game Cock
and Meliora also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
EXTRA THOU" SOUGHT
FOR MASONIC HOME
Forthcoming if Receipts From An
nual Grotto-Shrine Game Satur-
day Reach $4,000.

Chairman II. b. Plankinton. master
Of Columbia Lodge. who has in tow
the annual Masonic base ball game
between the Shrine and Grotto teams
for the benefit of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. is out for an Eek
ira thousand" that has been offered
by prince Of the realm" II the re-
ceipts from the contest at American
League Park next Saturday reach
$4,000. Chairman Plankinton feels
get that thou" He says 1t is up to
every Mason in the District to help
see that the 1000 iron men are ex-
tracted from this widows SON."
Play Saturday will start at o'clock.
but a parade, that will get under
way at the New Masonic Temple and
cover the principal downtown streets.
will precede the opening Of hostilities
Chairman Plankinton has his offices
In the Homer building. a veritable
beehive OF base ballism; messengers
are coming in with requests for
tickets and allotments. phones are
ringing for information regarding tho
batteries and the umpires. while
Brother Farrar OF Stansbury Lodge
directs his corps of high school stu
dents to fields of advertising verdure
for the score card souvenir booklet.
The antics and by-play Of the Shrine
and Grotto this year with their re-
spective bands and comedians, will
exceed anything ever held in this
city. The teams are practicing daily
| and when the gong sounds the players
viii cavort in their brand-new uni
forms.
This game is a memorial to the in
itiatiye and energy of Harmony Lodge
and the thousands of dollars that now
repose to the credit of the home would
possibly not have been there had IL
not occurred to Past Master Bob
Young, that such a contest was a
proper and remunerative caper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
SENATOR'S, IN 1904,
LOST Is STRAIGHT
BEFORE THEY WON

What the Detroit Tigers did this
spring. when they lost thirteen straight
games before they turned in a victory.
the Washington senators did sixteen
years ago, at which time Hugh Jen-
nings' post office address was Baltimore,
Md, and Clark Grifath's New York city,
N. Y. When the Washingtons finally
did win game they accomplished this
feat at the expense Of club managed
by Griff. said club being the Yankees.
It is hard to say which team-Detroit
of this year or Washington OF sixteen
years back-did the worst in the matter
Of consecutive reverses, for the Senator'S
had fourteen chances to win on the hrSt
fourteen days they played and spurned
them all. Losing the first day OF the
season to the Athletics. the Washing
tons the next day played en-inning
draw with the White Elephants and
then proceeded to accept twelve more
beatings. falling to get run In four OF
these reverses.
The tide turned on May S at New
York. Clark Griffith then tempted fate
by sending young southpaW-Amprose
Puttman-against Washingtons con,
sistent losers and the Senators knocked
him out of tho box and won by score
Of 9 to 4.
The difference between the Washing
ton team Of 1904 and the Detroit team
Of 1920 was that no one was surprised
when the Senators got walloped daily.
while everybody was surprised TINS
spring when the Tigers were getting 1t
in their noble necks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Will Abroad
'sDon'ts" for Pitchers
Under Revised Rules

Here are the things q pitcher
must not do under the rules N
they have been amended for
1920.
He must not rub the ball In
the soil.
He must not discoIor 1T with
lfc0rice. paramn or other foreign
substance.
He must mot expectorate
upon 1t.
He must not roughen the SUR
fnce with sandpaper. emery
paper or other hard substance.
He will mot even be permitted
to bound 1t to nm innelder, I'm
order TINT the cover may be
slfGhtly abrnded. -
No other player In permitted
to commit any Of the above Of
lenses and then toss the ball to
the pitcher for delivery. II the
pitcher delivers the ball to the
batter after this Ia done he IL
arbitrarily suspended for ten
days.
The correct position for the
pitcher to assume when he re-
ceives the ball for delivery II to
stand on the plate. holding the
ball in front Of him with both
hands. He cannot take either
hand from the ball unless he IN
intending to throw II to first
base or deliver 1t to the batter.
If he drops the ball in the act
OF delivering 1t to the batter 1t
ts n bnlk. The latter now makes
the balk rule uniform in both
major leagues. 1t had not been
so previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Match Goes As Holes;
Lasts 9 Hours Is Minis.

Playing in the Memorial day
handicap tournament at the
Philmont Country Club In Phila-
delphia. Dolph Levy and Ed
ward Aloe set golf record
when they travelled forty-six
holes before the latter won. Be-
ing all-square at the close Of
the regulation eighteen holes.
Levy and Aloe baftled over
eighteen more without either
being able to win one. They
started on another round, and
halved nine more. Then came
the forty-sixth. Even there 1T
did not look as IL the match
were going to end. Although
the principals in the record
breaking contest had been bat
Ting all day they were both
strong. Aloe. however. appear
ed to be the fresher. He show
ed this when he holed out a
long putt for n Ave ON the
forty-sixth. Levy had q chance
to halve with a short putt, but
lost when his ball rlmmed the
cup. The match started at 10
am. and finished at 7.l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Over the Net
BY w. II. Hotel

Three matches are listed in the De-
partmental League this week on the
municipal courts. Monday Treasury
will meet Commerce; Wednesday
War "B" and Navy will clash. and
Friday Interstate and Justice-Trade
will battle.
Play in the hfst series in the wom-
ems League this week will bring to-
gether the following teams: Mid
city VS.. Treasury. Liberty vs. Piney
Branch, War Risk vs.. Rehabilitation and
High School vs. Community Service.
Capt. r. c. Van Vltet. who won the
District championship In 1916, just
prior to his taking a commission as
lieutenant, won the eastern title for
Army officers in a tourney held re-
Gently.
George T.. Adee. former president
of the National Association, who re-
Gently returned from the west. de.
clares tennis will have a banner sea-
son in that section.
Andre Colbert, who will be the No.
l on the French team in the Davis
cup matches, won the worlds hard
court championship IN the tourney
recently ended In Paris He defeated
william n. 1IduFentZ. Anotner SeIec'
ton for the Davis cup team. In the
final. Max Decugis Is the third MEM
Der Of the French International COM
bination.
Mrs. Molly Bjurstedt Mallory broke
a distant window pane the first time
she ever hit a tennis ball at her home
in Norway. She has gained superior
aim and control since that time.
membership Of thirty-three clubs and
expects the number to increase to
forty soon.
Zeno Schmitzu, the Japanese player.
who is champion of Japan and India.
will compete in the United States this
summer. He made a fine showing in
the recent hard court championship
tourney in Paris. reaching the semi
finals.
Miss Corinne Gould of st. Louis will
compete in the woman's national
championship tourney in Philadelphia
in September. She will come east
two weeks ahead of the start OF the
event to practice. as she never has
played on turf.
Colbert Of France and James c.
Park, the veteran British information
alist, have arranged match to be
played in 1910. Yes. 1910. Do these
famous players expect to be In the
tennis limelight twenty years hence?
Well, not exactly. They hope to be
able to give a creditable account OF
themselves even then. but the match
IL to be played not between them
selves, but between thir sons. now
three months old.
The Maryland championship tourney
10 due to start tomorrow a week on
the turf courts Of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Victoria. B. c., will hold the North
Pacific Association of Amateur Oars
men regatta this summer.
Yale's rowing squad numbers about
500 candidates.
University of Kentucky will erect
modern stadium upon its Lexington
field.
Georges Carpenter bowls as part of
his athletic exercises.
Ottawa Cricket Club is nfty-four
years old.
Bryan Harris Of Connie Mack's
pitching star towers s feet inches
Germany's only athletic activity is
soccer foot ball.
Benny Leonard. lightweight boxing
champion. 10 twenty-four years old.
San Francisco's annual playground
tennis tourney attracted 4sS entries.
Vancouver. B. c.. will construct
municipal natatorium. 100 by 40 feet.
With each successive season pinch
hitting seems to become more essential
in the winning Of ball gamee A team
with a hitter who can deliver in pinch
is surely lucky outfit.
Tho Red Sox have sold many star
pastimers in the past, but they held fast
to Harry Hooper. whose brilliant play
ing this season has done so much to
offset tho loss OF the old stars.
Evidently the Giants hurting squad
got away on the wrong foot. McGraw
70 banking on his pitchers and their
failure to come through will be dire
disappointment to the veteran manager.
There are many high-class infieiders
70 the big show. but it's hard to ind
one who has anything on Roger Horns
by of the Cardinals The st. Louis
club has repeatedly refused to sell
Hornsby, and his ail-round pastiming
IL the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Consolation for Tommy Murray.

petbiehem soccer team, whose acct
dental goal into his own citadel cost
the steelworkers the American cup
in their fnal with Robin Drydock
team Of Brooklyn. can gain some
consolation from the fact that VII.
son, Huddersfield's halfback headed
ing Aston villa the English cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
STAR FRENCH ATHLETE
ONLY "SLIP OF A Boy

A. c. Guillemot. the young French
distance runner. whose performance
in recent races will make him a dan
gerous opponent for American stars
at the Olympic festival. is twenty-one
years of age and described as slip
of a boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Whitney Stables Strong
Rivals for Turf Honors

A fine sporting rivalry has
developed this season between
Harry Payne whitney and Mrs.
Payne whitney, whose horses
race under the colors OF the
Greentree stable. This exists
particularly with regard to the
two-year-olds In the rival
stables, each owner clatnlng TO
have some of the best Juveniles
that will be seen this season.
So Tar MIR. whitney has scored
twice with Tryster over Touch
Me Not, the last time In the
Juyenfie recently. hut James
Rowe, who trains the H. r.
whitney horses, was forced TO
admit after the race was run
that he could not long continue
to beat Touch Me Not, as the
latter II bound to learn to rum
time some time and then will
show a wonderful flight OF
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Australia's Swimming Team.

Australia's natators to defend its
world championship swimming title
at the Olympic games Is composed
of E. Beaurepaire and /. Stedman of
Victoria and w. Herald, HI. M. Hay
and K Kirkland Of New South Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
oxford-Princeton Meet july 8.

A cable message received at Prince
ton from B. v. D. Rudd. president of
the Oxford Athletic Association. fixes
July as the day for the Oxford
Princeton dual track meet. The place
will be Queens Club, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
America Cup Hard to Land.

In 1851 the yacht America won the
cup emb1ematic of the championship
and since that time twelve unsuc-
cessful attempts have been made by
Englishmen to win 1t back Races
have been sailed for in 1870, 1871.
1875. 1881, 1885. 1886, 1887. 1898, 1895.
1899, 1901 and 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Athletic Grounds for Employees.

The Crompton & Knowles Loom
Works of Worcester, Mass, has pur-
chased thirty acres of ground which
will be used for athletic purposes by
employees. It Is the fifth Worcester
concern to buy an
athletic field and outing ground for
it's employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Schrubb May Coach in q. S.

Alfred Shrubb. the famous distance
runner who trained the combined OK
ford-Cambridge relav team for their
record-breaking two-mile triumph in
Z minutes SO Us seconds at the Penn
carnival. will remain in this country
and is likely to coach one Of the
prominent college teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Pitches Perfect Game.

Deacon" Cook pitching for the AS
pinwall team Of Pittsburgh, an anna
teur nine. twirled a perfect game the
other day. Only twenty-seven batters
faced him. He did not allow hit
or give a pass and was faultlessly
supported.