davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

N1icako. " . W " " ~ " -
Runs-Hollocher. Paster. Barber (2l, Rob-
ertson. Deal. Errors-Rixey t2D. Three
base hits-Pasket Barber. Struck out-By
Rixey, 1; by Alexander, 4. First base on
balls-0f Rixey. .. Double plays--Pau.ette
to Bancroft to Paulette; Alexander to Hol-
loeher to Barber: Deal iunassistedb: Paul
cite to Bancroft. Stolen base-Barber.
Sacrihce hits-Killefer, Deal. Umpires-
Klein and Emshe ..-.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

DTooklNn. U U U U U VI
Run-JOhnston. Two-base hits-Konetchy.
Myers. SouthwOrtb. Three-base hit-KiIduH.
Sacrifice hit-Adams. Stolen bsse-CGtshaw.
Double plays-Cutshaw to Cation to Grimm
Whitted to Cutshaw to Grimm: Johnston to
Ward. Base on balls-0h Adams. 8: Nam
aux. ;. Struck out-By Adams. l; Msmaux
9. Time, 1881. Umpires-Rigler and Har-
rison.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Aztec Defeats Terminal.

The Aztec A. G. met and defeated
the strong Terminal nine by the
score of Ga yesterday afternoon.
This makes It eleven strsights for
the former nine. and they would like
TO get a crack at the Rex. Juniors.
Address Hardy Harris. 4ss G street
northwsst.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Potomac Learue.

Huns-SopeF t.l. Scott, 'Huklll, Yanong,
Gilbert (2l. Gunlap, Patterson. Errors
Cox t2l, Mullen. Scott, Harvey. Left on
bases-Nsval Air Station. 4; Boiling Field.
3. Stolen bases-Malen. 3: II. Miller.
scott. NeEaron. Double play-soper to
Coz to Mullen. Two-base hits-suliiyau. II.
Miller. Three-base hlts-GiIbert. McEaron.
strurk Oat-By II. Miller. 4; Patterson, O.
Bases on halis-0n ii. Miller. .. Passed
oalls-sulliyan. Hit by pitched baiI-By
Patterson tMullenl. 7tt :
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
ALEXANDER HOLDS
PEfILLIES SCORELESS

Chicago, May 24.-Grover Cleve-
Hand Alexander was In his best form,
shutting the PhfHies out in game
which the Cubs won s to o. Alex
allowed but six scattered hits, while
the locals batted Rixey effectively.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Major League Statistics
xEsrrhpAl's arsUIrs.

xEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
American yIsasis.
Chicago 10: Athletics. 4.
Boston. y: 81. Louis. /.
Detroit, g. New York, I. x J
Wsshinston-CleveIand. rain.
Nstisaai League.
Brooklyn. Il Pittsbarg. o.
Cincinnati. q; Boston, 2
Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, o. .
New York. Z; St. Louis, T.
GAMES TODAY.
American LSagus.
Cleveland at Washington
s Chicago at PhilAdelphia. ~
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit atsNew York.
National League.
Brooklyn at .PittsburE.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Departmental Learue.

Niedfsldt. simpson t2,. Errors-SIedfaIdt
rafferty,. Left On bases-Finanee. 8; war
klsk stolen bases-Niedfeldt (2D, simp-
sen Aaloney. kounts t2l. Rafferty,. Double
plays-Enelish -(unassistedD. Sacribee MI
kounts. Tuo-base hit-Jaekson. Three -ba a.
hft-1Msekey. struck out-By NIedfeldt ID.
hy Graft. II. Bases on halls-0R Niedfelt
Craft. J. wild zNiedfeIdt
Passed halls-Shortsleeves (2D. Pkrrymsn-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

Third Race-Lucky B- orenzo,
Tom Logan.
Fourth Race-American Ace. Ma
rie' Miller. Angon. -.
Fifth Race-Helium, sky blue.
Queen Of Trumps.
Sixth Raee-Ernest b., Merchant.
Prospector.
seventh 'Race-Lord wrack, servi-
Tor, kinburn.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Race-Indian Chant. Pretty
Baby, Rosemary.
second observation-disclosures Entry,
Flying Ford, GIddinEs Entry.
Third Raee-seaEram Entry. Lou
ise, W, Marmite.
Fourth Race-Dottie Vandiver.
Jim o.. Hendrie Entry.
Fifth Race-Ragnarok, Doncas,
Sylvano.
Sixth Race-verity. King Nep-
tune. Prunes.
Best Bet-DorTIE vANDI,ER.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First Raee-FadinE star, Hot
STUFF. Dresk Crepe.
Second Race-Ennlade. Cinderel-
In, Penrose.
Third Race Favor. AIrman.
Pierre-a-Feu.
Fourth Race-Lord Brighton, Tip
pity Witchet. Sunhash.
Fifth Race-American Soldier, Tat
tie, Elmont.
sixth Race-Phalaris, Service Star,
Retrieve.
Best Bet-LORD BRIGHTON,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Navy Yard League.
Totals, q s1S. y Totals. 10

Totals, y 10 u Totals. 10 5ls .
seo-e By innings:
.one .'sl..-, go. f..,.sS Is2 Oo--5
Ay.e w., 80. = :. .....-... 0Oi Ga
kunst Malor sOnutt.. Grayannettf. Noor.
Lpseomee Hiser. snow. Erross. Lascombe,
;; Zone O. ,. sfslsn baseS: eraranhetfi' sl.,.
tel. Long. snow. saefinee hit: Grarannetti.
Two-hase. hit: Hiser. Home run; Ln.eoml, !.
struck out: By serrins Z: ~ ssow. :. Bsse
on balls: serrin. ?; snow, l. Passed ba ia !:
Moore. Hit ~ pitched bali: By sefrin.s 1,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

First game: Rochester. 6: To-
ronto, IS.
Second game: Rochester. 0; To-
ronto, ,.
Jersey City. s: Syracuse. 5.
BufIaloTl3: Akron, II.
Reading, ?: Baltimore, s.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
merning Telegraph Selections.
BELMONT SELECTIoNS

First Race-Hof STUFF, Dream
Crepe. Fading Star.
g., hace-EnnIade. Ina Frank,
haee--Airman, Frank Wa
tiers. Pierre a Feu.
hace - Lord Brighton,
r,,n 1na' Tfppity witchit.
Race - Elmont. American
Soldier. Tattle.
bino. Phalaria.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Wilde Defeat. Wallace.

sToronto, Ont. May 24.-wiIde
sest Wallace here tonight on points
q ten rounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
LOUIsVILLE sEIEfTIo>s

o1issILLE SELECTIONS.
.st haee--sweet Liberty, Furbe-
lew.l Lady. In Black.
second Race-Lady ,Madeap, Ber-
tia 81 yellow Bie..om, -
Drspeau. -
ssnrth hace-sunny slope. Amerf-
can Ace. Ceiones Taylor. .-
th Mace Helium, Sky Blue.
Queen Of Trump.. -
Merchant.
seventh Rsce-servitor, WEXFORD,
kinburn.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Totals. % ) "a Isl
Score by innings:

can. Neale. Errors: none. Two-base hit:
ReGther. Stolen bases: Roush, Duncan.
Neale (2). Sacrifices: kopf. Pick. Double
plays: MeQuillan TO MaranviIle to HoIKe.
Left on bases: Boston. 8: Cincinnati. 8.
Base on balls: OF Reuther, .; on McQuilIan n.
!. Hits: OF McQuillan, 0 In I innings; OF
Hearn. in inning. Struck out: by Reu-
ther. ,: by MeQuillan. l. Umpires: McCor-
mick and Hart. Time, l:4O.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
totals. - 6:TIS Totals. IS ::T
Rs fRd for G.,

S' HehmSn, Sooo. fnEsteAQ, htth-
Errors: Lewis. Three-base hit: Ruth. Home
run: flsEEtead. Sacrifice hit: Neach.
Double-play: Mays 10 Pipp. Struck out: by
Mays, Z; by Ehnke, 8. Base on balls: OF
Mays, 3; OF Hhmke. l. Umpires: Dineen
and Sallin. Attendan nee 5000
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

Totals. % 9 - III Totals. IS T24 "a
x-Bs tied for VanEilder in eighth.
Ax-Batted for Sanders In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

buSh- AUSTIN Errors: AcNally, Foster,
Austin t2l. GedeOn. Jacobson. SEVERED
Two-base hits: Hooper i2l, Sehang. Runs
batted in by: Hooper 80. Hendryx. Hits:
on Sangilder. D in : innings; on sanders. 1
In / inning. First base on errors: Boston
3; ST. Louis. =. Left on bases: Boston, g.:
ST. Louis. 10. Caught stealing: by SEVERED
tNeNally. AcInnis). Sacrifice hits: McNal-
". Williams. Sacrifice ny: Hendry1. Base
on balls: By Bush. .; by yangilder, 8.
Struck out: by Bash. .: by VangIIder, 2
Wild pitch: Bush. Time. l:35. Cmpires:
Chill and Owens
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25

coop To-Day and will be horses at the end Marie
Is fair beating Tai
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Latonia Race Results

First race, three-year-oids and up; ciaimihs
purse. $1,000; six furiongs-Herald. 1lo
fKing1. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, won; EErrant.
1os tKennedy). 1910, $40, second; Gypsy
Queen. 11O tMcAtee), $40, third. Time
1885 Lady Luxury and Kingnsher also ran.
Second raee, two-year-old nllies: claiming
purse 81 800: five and . half furlongsDGlen-
dover 80 tkennedy, sls;oe $50 n.y. a. eec"oa
Eleanor s.. 10e tCennellyl. S4.1o. third Time;
1O7 80 Doric Mary Gaffney. Anunda and
Kate Fraley also ran.
purse $500; reeyearsids and up; - si1 s. fsr- s9
iongs-FIags, 100 I4yke). s. 80. so ESQ
won; Linden, l06 NlcAteel. -; 80. 81 10. sec
Time liz SeweI Coombs and Angon also ran
Fourth race, the Manager handicap; purse;
and up one IN miie "a ana 1n
s4 10 S.. 10, second: woodtrap, 11s .Pool
81 90, third. Time, LA 3-5. Sterling. Cob
Fifth race. Cincinnati trophy: s; 600 added !;
(sandel. $3.50. So 80. $3.50. won; Black serv'
High, las tWilson), $3.50. third. Time, liz,
Monsoon. Billy Barton. Ceyns. Bon Valet. Fire
brand, Uncle velo. Lough Red, Gold Digger:
Rose Col. Baker and Bettina also ran.
Sixth race three-year-olds and up; claiming;
maideus; purse, 81 200: one mile and a dusn- sn
sss frank lt H0Tss e. IoS wasoa Ssse
third. Time. :.1e -. Duke of Lancaster,
Centerville. Lady Britain, Abbes. Free state
Seventh race. three year-olds and up: claim
ing purse. $1,000; mile and three six
teenths.Hsrvest King. IL lsande1:, s5;an, $40,
fseid,. sD $50 $50 ss.io second; Fair Orient. Ios
Kennedy. 81 90 third Time, 2.03 Is. War
Prize and Bourbon Lad also ran.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

scores Tor past week.
Miss wakeford. Community Service. beat
Miss Wakeford. Community Service. beat
Miss Megan. High Schools e-2. 6IS.
Miss Jonassen, Community Service, beat Mrs.
Borden, Blue Triangle.
Miss Burk1in. Community Service, beat Mrs.
Robins, Liberty. ia. g..
Miss Olin, Community Service. beat Miss
Miss Doyle. Liberty. beat Mrs. Barteman,
Blue Triangle, 64, S-S. 81.
Miss Louise Kelly. Liberty, beat Mrs. Bor-
den Blue Triangle. So, 60.
Mrs Marine. Liberty. beat Miss Sanders,
High Schools. IS, 6-4.
Mrs. Robins Liberty. beat Miss Bailey. Blue
Triangle. 4-6. 60. 6-3.
Miss Towner, Liberty, beat Miss Yost, High
Sc Schools St 64
Mrs. stambaugh. Piney. Branch, beat Miss
Megan. High Schools. 7-5. 6-s-
Mrs. -sssmbauaIs, Piney Branch. beat Mrs.
Rarteman. Blue Triangle. CO, 20. GO.
Mrs. Smith, Piney Branch. beat Mrs. Marine,
Mrs. Smith, Piney Branch. beat Miss Hen
drick. Bine Triangle. Sc. 6-1.
Mrs; Smith. Piney Branch. beat Miss Bag
we'll. Burral1 Glass, 6-1, 60.
Miss Turner. Piney Branch, beat Miss Trout.
Mid City, 8-2. 6-4.
Miss Tilehman. Piney Branch. beat Miss
Miss, BuIlsmore. Piney Branch; beat Miss
Swartwout, Blue Triangle =. 49,,
tol Miss ;,n J. RoSliitle G MID City beat Miss pu-
Miss S. Doolttle. Mid City. beat Miss
Chickerine. War Risk G-4. s-S.
Miss Sewan. Mid City, beat Miss Fowler,
Burial Class. Al 50
Miss Owen Mid City. beat Miss Benton, War
Risk. 60. Go.
Miss Gentles. War Risk, beat Miss Packard,
Burial Class. 6-3, 3-6. 81.
Miss Genties. War Risk. beat Miss spfers,
Treasury. 6-4, S6.
Miss Anita Sanders. High Schools beat Miss
Nagel War Risk. 6-2. "a.
Miss Anita Sanders. High Schools, beat Miss
Hendrick. Blue Triangle. 80
Hiss Anita Sanders. High Schools beat Miss
Grimes, Rehabilitation. 6-1. Go
Mrs. Barteman, Blue Triangle. beat Miss
Megan. High Schools: 6-s: g., 60
Miss Bailey. Blue Triangle, beat Miss Hutch
ison, High Schools. 6-3, 60.
Miss Hendrick. Blue Triangle. beat Mrs.
Marine, Liberty.
Miss Dufour. Burial Class, beat Miss Chick
ering. War Risk. 81, 81.
Miss Danow, Burial Class, beat Miss
Hughes, Treasury. 6-3. st.
Miss Seiboid. Treasury, beat Miss Fowler
Rurrall Class, 81. 6-1
Miss Seibold, Treasury beat Mrs. Wiekerx
Rehabilitation, Go, 60.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
AMERICAN STAKES
TO TOUCH NE NOT
Beats Broomspun by Head,
The Bohemian, Favorite,
Falls Near Finish.

NEW YORK, July BIN close and
exciting finish Touch-Me-N Not just
lasted to win the Great American
stakes, valued at $4,000 for two
year-olds over the five-furlong course
by a head. 1t was a sensational fin-
ish. and came near having dis
astrous end Not more than twenty
feet from the wire The Bohemi an,
the favorite. slipped in the mud and
fell. but fortunately the other boys
Rodriguez, who had the mount ON
The Bohemian, escaped serious In
jury.
Brigadier General went out to make
pace and led the field merry cup
to the bend. Here he took swerve
over to the rail, carrying The Bo..
hemian over with him. In the hnal
furlong Touch -Me-Not came with
rush, but was all out. BroomsPuI1, I, y
was second and Dimmesdale graooeo
the show money
The Summaries.
First race. two-year-old fllies: claiming
FIVE fufionEs-Poily Ann. II oRieeli 1o7 PuI 70 =.
toni. 8 to i, even. i to .. second; Crimson
Rambler. 106 (Kelsay). s to !, 2 to l. in even,
fs saSe re'v. rmf s m F1ppsn and
Second race. Welkin steeplechase' TOUT
year-olds and up; 81 800; about two miies-
Rupica. 141 tBush). 6 to l. to ., 8 70 =
won; SyosSet. 157 (Powers), ) to 70 ::
to 5, second: Skibbereen, 139 tByen', D
to ., l to . to 5. third. Time. 40 -;
Dorrris. Town Hall and The SIX huhureu
also ran.
Third race the Great American; fwo,year-
olds: five furlongeTouch Ne Not, III thum-
mer), Z to l. TO ., to D, won; broom
Spun. 112 (Ambrose), to l. to ], even
second; Dimmesdale, 115 tTurnerl. 70 l.
to >, to ), third Time, 0:o9 ID: Sport {
ing Blood. knight of Heather. Brigadler zen
eral. Rep, Tamarisk, East View and Ihe DO
hemian tfel) also
Fourth race. Brookdale handicap; three-
year-olds and up: 81, 800 added one mile
and an eighth-Exter 129 tSchuttln,,
ger|. 2 to !, II to 20. out. won; Cirrus. 10
(Ensor}. to 5, to .. ont, second 6iaai-
ator. 112 (Barrettl, 13 to >. to 10, OUT
third. Time, 1.5O Is. War Mask also ran
Fifth race. three-year-olds and up; nalo-
ems; purse 81 900: six and a half furiongs-
Sammy Kelly, 115 tRice), to l. to .;
to ). won; Leather Face, 10 tTurner). a.
to 1. even, to g second; LarEhetto. io2
(Weiner). IL to 1. to /. to l. third.
Time. III. Joe Joe, Court Fool Douole
Eye, Chimera, Prim II, Nellie York, Leo l.:
Rover, Elmer Johnson, Lady Freemen ana
The Daunphin also ran
Sixth race: three-year-old fllies: purse.
81 600: one mle-Edwina. III (Fairbrotherl.
2 to l. . to ), out. won; Lunetta. III tkum
merl. 4 to 8, to = out, second: Toucanet'
107 (Fator). to .. 4 to D. out, third 1lme'
lao. Belgian Queen also ran-
Evening star., 1920-07-04
PRINCETON STARS
SCORE IN BRITAIN
Get Four Firsts and Like
Number of Seconds in
Seventeen Events.

!! STAMFORD BRIDGE, July (by
!, the Associated Press).
athletes made a creditable showing
in the British Amateur Athletic As
sociation championships here yester-
day and today. winning four firsts.
! three seconds and tying for second
place in one event out of total OF
seventeen in which they were entered.
No usual performances featured the
meet 1t served rs virtual proving
ground for British olympic aspirants.
Today's results:
The 12oyard hurdle was won by g. a:
Irowbridge of Princeton by yard In 10 20
Princeton man. Theodore c. Speers. won
the hammer throw, with throw OF 40 feet
The javelin hurlng event won by r; l..
Murrey OF Princeton, with throw of 1fs feet
The 30 yard eSent was won by II, r.. V.
| Edwards Of the Polytechnic Harrers by four
Yards in p 3-5 seconds. Il. T.. Brown of
b. H. Baker of Liverpool won the high jump
with feet 3f inches T. Carnoli OF the Poly
Princeton tied for second place. with . feet
0 inches.
The half mile run was won by Il. 6. D.
Rudd of oxford. the South African runner.
who made the distance in l minute 53 As sec
onds. The quarter mile race also went to
Edwards of the Polytechnic Harriers in IL
seconds.
Of r ]. Baker W. r. Nilligan. g. r. Wood
and B. G. D. Rudd, the ore-mi,e relay
race by fifty Yards in r minutes 80 81 seconds.
The two-mie steeplerhase was Won by j. T..
/ Hodge OF the vickers and Surrey Athletic Club
| in II minutes % 49, seconds
The pole vault was won by Franquenell of
France. with 10 feet G inches.
The Harvey memorial gold cup for the best
| allaround performance was awarded to Rudd
Evening star., 1920-07-04
D. C. PADDLERS. WIN
-FOUR T|TLEE EVENTS
Finish Second in Another OF
\ Six A. C. A. Races De-
- cided on SchuylkiIl.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Wash-
ineton canoeists showed superiority
over an array of prominent club
rivals of the Delaware-Chesapea
division of the American Canoe Asso-
citation competing over haiI-miie
course in the fourteenth annuai re-
ratta of the Philadelphia Canoe Clup
on the Upper Schuy1kill this after-
noon, winning four of the SIX races
and finishing second in another.
Karl knight gave pleasing e4hi
bttion in winning the one-man oou-
bIe-blade race over R. F. Black OF Al
Sonouin by nearly two lengths IN
1895. c. II. Wagner beat out MS
teammate, Harry Knight, in the iasl
hundred yards in the singles IN o--f'
tie latter finishing four and TWO
fifths seconds later.
Harry Knight and c. H. Wagner,
national champions, won the tanoeui
doubles by a length over Kari knlgnt
and Ray Eliason in 5.41 20. marry
and Karl knight proved tnelr su-
periority at tandem doubles ny pea
ing out half a dozen rivals IN 4:Sl O.
C. H Wagner and H c. DAVIS par
ticipated in the tail-end race. T.. G-
Smith finished second to w. Durman
of this city in the one-man- overheard
race.
The fitting event went to w. Dur
man and Karl Kerber of this city.
who beat c. H. Wagner and Harry
knight in the final.
The judges at the finish included
w S. Hall and c. II. Pardee of WASH
ington. A group, made up OF Ruther-
ford, Davis, Smith, Walton and Mar
tin, left tonight for Georges Island
N. Y, where they will compete IN the
Atlantic division of the American
canoe Association championships to-
morrow and Monday. The crew, con-
sisting of Kari and Harry Knight
Wagner and Eliason, will try for non
ors in the regatta here Monday.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Mondays Latonia Entries

First race 81. 800 purse; the Jim Gahney
three -year-oIds and up; six furiongsaoRsfugee
II, 80; Sans Boy, 9S; Travesty. 9S; Flying
Welshman. 9s; Runnan. %; Tulsa. 90; Gypsy
disc, los; bullion 10s; Escoba. 1Os
Second race. 81 800 purse; the Short Grass;
two-year- old maiden lilies; five and half fur.
Flower, liz; Golden Autumn. liz; Towasentha,
liz; Penewell, liz: Lough Maiden. 1l2; Deb.
onnaire. ll2: Grace Ginard. ll2: Miss Pros,
Also eligible: beclasse. lie; sure liz: Flea
nor s. III; Marjorie Mckay, i12; Cosette,
112; Bookworm, 112.
yearolds; i've iarioass~w. c.. MeCnntock.
106; Glendover.. 1O7; Gossip Avenue. 107;
Loush Storm, 1Oz: Pekoe, LOT: King Rose. ITO;
The Ally. lle; e East nso Side. ~ a., .
three-year-olds and up; six furlongs-Angon,
los; Brookholt. III; American Ace, 122; Flags,
la5
Fifth race. $4,000 added, Independence
handicap; hreeyear-olds and up; mile and
three sixteenths-Ethel Grey, 90; Omond
mp 1 os bs%ss s%say Pal ,d a' wosas..p aa Boy ,d
Capt. Mac; 112: Regaio. 11s; 'Dr Clark, 1Os;
'Wildair, 1l5; Drastic. 11s: Be Frank. 119;
Mnt9 M Ill us t%1, r.. us to1er There
107: The Proter. 1876.
III. P. Whitney entry.
tW. X. Coe entry.
fE. b. Mclean entry.
Sixth race; 81 200 purse; claiming; three
ans 1 @ G%p5: g.; Mountain Girl, 81: Mamie .,
'Plenty. 10: Chief Brown, liz; Trooper 112;
gible Sea Prince, 1ol; 'Brynlimah, 1o7.
year-olds and up. mile and a sixteentR-sCort-
land. 100; 'Madge +. 100; CALI Curci. los;
Frank w w. io5; 'Dr. Carmen, 1o5; 'Marse
iis; M :sPadleys choiee te iis,s' 1is iio' Lhrranf
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Philadelphia: d. c. Golfers Will Be Busy Holiday
.JULY5TO BE "CRACKER"
FOR WALTER REED FOLK

One-armed men dressing contests.
| one-legged men hurdle races, crutch
races and contests for nurses and aids
will be included in the program of twen-
ty-five athletic events that will help
make the Independence day celebration
at Walter Reed Hospital, tomorrow.
greater than ever this year. The De-
partment of Military Relief, Potomac
Division, American Red Cross, E. P.
Brown, field director, will cooperate
with the Army officials in making the
day a success. A list Of the more i'm
portant events to be decided follows:
75-yard dash-Open to all.
50-yard hop-Open to leg amputations only.
Shoe race-Open to all.
Potato race-Open to nurses and reconstruc-
tion aids only.
Caterpillar race-Open to all
5O-yard crutch race-Open to amputa tions
only.
Three-legged race-Open to all.
Relay race-Nurses and aids only.
One legged hurdle race-Patients only.
Tug-of-war-Company A vs.. Guards Com
pany.
5O-yard dash-Nurses and aids.
Tugof-war-Company B VS.. Q. NJ. c.
Obstacle race-Open to all
Artificial leg .walk-Judged by form only.
Nurses.
Northumberland tional Aids VS.. Phyxic.
Therapy Aids
Dressing contest for one-arned men.
Jousting tournament between Ye Redoubt
able Buff Knight 20. NJ. c. and Ye Invincible
Watermelon contest-By first African patrol.
Annual water fight.
Base ball game-Amputations VS.. Physic-
Therapy.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
GOLF EVENTS LISTED FOR TOMORROW
AT THREE OF THE DISTRICT COURSES

ish amateur championship. waiter
Hagen. the American open champlS1,
failed to show anywhere near the n e
game he usually puts up on this side
of the water and failed TO hnish in the
money. Long" jim Barnes, the tau
Cornishman. did better. finishing third
TO George Duncan. the winner. ana
Alex Herd. a former winner. &
Duncan's victory has proven pop.
ular one, according to word received
from England. For years he has been
accounted one of the leading profess
sional golfers Of the world, but has
done his best work in minor tourneyE
while failing to annex the larger
prize He has won numerous small
events. but on other occasions. when
he had the biggest golfing plum IN
pionship-well within his grasp,
something has happened and he has
lost In the recent championship ne
came from behind and with card
for the last day OF ls3-two sterling
rounds OF II and - over one OF the,
hardest courses in Great Britatn-anr =
nexed the title he has so long been,
golfers predict that Duncan's victory
paves the way to the permanent over
throw of the British triumvirate-
Vardon. Taylor and Braid
Narton and Ted Ray. the long hit-
ter from the OKney Club. will arrive
in the United States within ten days
and arc scheduled to play in an eNhic
the Columbia Country Club and Jesse.
Guilford on July 10. The match WIZ
he played over the course OF the
Buck ood Inn at shawnee and shouin
attract many followers OF the game
in Washington. -
Evening star., 1920-07-04
BY w. II. McCAI.LUM.

Three of the golf clubs about the
District of Columbia have scheduled
special holiday golf events for their
members to be played tomorrow.
, No event had been listed for July
5 at the Chevy Chase Club up to last
night but special events will be on
tap at Columbia. Washington and
Bannockburn. The usual holiday
handicap match play against par
event will be held at Columbia with
eighteen holes to b. played each in
the morning and afternoon. Robert
l.. Finkenstaedt, the District cham
pion. won both events held May 80.
Out at the Washington Golf and
Country Club miniature tourna-
ment is on the cards with five flights
Of eight each to qualify for the match
play rounds a. nine holes. Women's
putting events VIII be held at Colum-
bia and Washington.
Bannockburn golfers are qualifying
today for a miniature tournament in
four flights of sixteen each. Match
play at holes each round will begin
tomorrow morning. special worn
ems putting tourney is also sched-
uled at the Columbia Country Club.
1t comes to few of the ordinary
brand of so-called dub golfers, who
constitute the largest part of the
membership of all the country clubs
in the United States. to win low
gross in medal play event. Yet
that is exactly what happened out
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday when Alfred Young.
former IS handicap man, shot a as
to win both gross and net prizes in
the ball sweepstakes event. The
word former" is used in connection
with Younss handicap properly. for
his handicap is no longer is. It is
somewhat below 10. according to the
handicap committee, as befits man
, who is capable Of such fine scoring.
Young went out yesterday Afternoon
ex xpecting to play his usual game. tut
found himself in such = happy go.fnG
f, frame OF mind that, as he says. every
thing worked OUT just right. He had
one Of those happy days for which
golfers will wait years. J. Holt
Wright was in second place with a
| card of -
| The invasion of England by Amer
! lean golf professionals did not prove
quite so interesting as Bob Card
ner's single handed bid for the Brit