davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Raee-Six furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming. Ben Butler,
Sweep Up, Daddy Holbert, Amackas-
sin, l12; War Victor. Red Land,
CrumpsaiI, o'Donovan, Paul Con-
molly, Back Bay, Ettahe, III; Sui
phur, Actress. 1o4; Diadi, III: En-
rico Caruso, lis; Orma Reed, los.
Second Race-One mile; 3-year-
olds; claiming. John Uhl, Chimney
Walsh. 81; Lucy Kate, 1o3; Roseate.
s5; Spugs. 1o2; Explosive, -.
Third Raee-About two miles; 4
year-olds; Elkridge Club steeple-
chase. Jack Pryor, Sea Skipper,
Northward. 1871; Ireland, 147; Sea
Serpent, Caller, Herrin, 1876.
Fosrth Race - Six furlongs; g.
year -olds and up; claiming. Sa-
tana, Super, 1o7; Vice Chairman,
1f5; Pride of India, IA; His Choice,
io2: Panaman, 100; The Baggage.
o..
Fifth Race - Four and one-half
furlongs; 2-year-olds; claiming.
Leochares II. The Wag, Tricks, 112;
Margaret c., Some Bird, 100; Excuse
Ne, III.
sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth;
3-year-olds and up; Pimlico Spring
Handicap. DIR. Joe, 10s; Boniface,
f2s; Milkmaid. 1l3; Paul Jones, lis;
Sandy Bea1. los.
Seventh Race-Mile and six
teenth; 3-year-olds and up; selling;
the Country Club Handicap. Fizer,
lot; Tantaius. los; King John. Ies;
sAnny lay, %.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Raee-For 2-year-olds; claim
ing; fve furiongs: Miles s.. 112; The
Clockmender, 1o8; Timbrel, 1os; Mis-
deal, 1os; Farewell Taps, -: Hyper
bole, l02; Little Patsy, 50: Runnyol,
l1o; Kate Brummel. los; Witch
work, 50.
Second Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up; selling: mile and one-sixteenth:
Biff Bang, III; Tom McTaggart, 113;
Blue Laddie, ia; Lady Lillian. 80;
Dark Hill. 113: Night Raider. 81:
Master Jack, 1o2; Ballet Dancer II.
los; Sunnyland, 1l3; Teddy R.. 81.
Third Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up; the Richmond handicap: five and
one-half furlongs: Fort Churchill
1os; Dream Of the Valley, l1o; Night
Raider, lo2; Daydue. 1o7; Peter Piper.
125; Two Pair. 81; Flibberty Gibbet,
sS; Lord Brigton, 124; Carnaryon.
1o5; Dry Moon, 100: Krewer, ia;
Knobbie, 1o7; Valley Of the Moon,
lo4; Servitor, 1oi.
Fourth Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up; Kings County handicap; $4,000
added; mile and one sixteenth: DR..
Clark, 11s: Romany, ss; Yellow Hand,
1os; Exterminator. 12s: Mad Halter.
lsI; Cirrus, 1875: Pilgrim. 1902: SEN
nings Park, ia
Fifth Raee-For 3year- -olds and
up; claiming: mile and one sixteenth:
Toss Up. 1o4; p. q. King, 115: Maize.
lo3; LEnjoleur. 1ls: Challenger.
113; Chevalier, s8; Louise Wynne.
90; Walk Up. 50; Elmendorf. 112;
Armistice. l1o; Keziah. 1o5; Hacka-
more, 116.
Sixth Raee-For 2-year-olds; the
wallabout; fve furlongs: Mannheim.
1os; Knot Grass, 1os; Doves Roost.
1os; Kai-Sang. 10s; Mamma, los:
Good Times. 1os: Dispute, los.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

laundering rush of On Watch. They
saw a sharp, spirited duel and the
sight of Naturalist hanging just a
little in his stride. but enough to
enable On Watch to slide past the
Judges, winner by half a length.
This Paumonok was an event that
really outshone all previous open
ing features. Ten good runners
galloped over to the starting post
and not one was shy of followers.
Early II was whispered that Natur.
alist felt good and would grab the
heat. Then came the paddock
alarm on Blazes. That started a
stampede. and Blazes' odds were
speedily battered from: s to 1 to 4
to 1.
Another whisper murmured that
smoke Screen was the dark horse of
the event, and he dropped from 20 to
to 10 to l. While this was going
on the price against Naturalist
ascended from 2 to / to Z to 2.
Right at post time the smart
folk sent it in on Naturalist. and
ne went to the post a to / shot.
The ornery runner was on his
good behavior, and when the web
ping sprung up out he dashed to
the front. Turner sat still on Nat
uralist- tok a snug hold, and al
lowed the veteran to cut out his
own pace. As he hit the quarter
pole he kept two lengths between
him and his field. ''Oh. you Natural
ist" came in a feminine shrek.
The crowd took it up. for 1t looked
as II the old boy had the race
sewed up. As he turned into the
stretch, apparently looping along
nicely, the crowd prepared to cheer
him as victor.
Down the stretch he shot and his
followers began to congratulate
themselves on theff judgment. Then
came a startling surprise. Natural
ist began to show signs of weak
ening. Between the eighth and
sixteenth pole there was another
sudden shock. Down on the outside
came tearing q big brown colt. TAX
Ing two jumps to one of Naturalist.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

among the crowd sardined into the
points, of vantage at the tracks.
Who says there Is no sentiment in
horse racing?
Louisville tonight has taken on its
usual Derby appearance, only more
so. Special trains, special cars, and
automobiles are arriving hourly.
Late comers are scrambling and
begging for sleeping accommoca-
tions. More will come tomorrow.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May S.-The
track is fast and should be ideal by
Saturday. the horses are fit. except
perhaps four that may be scratched,
and thousands of Americans, includ-
ing millionaires here from the East
in their private cars and yachts, and
humble negro field hands bound to-
gether by their mutual love Of
horsefiesh. were hardly able to con-
tent themselves Friday night on the
eve of the great Kentucky Derby.
The draw for positions was a morsel
to stay their appetities for the ex-
citing feast of Saturday.
May Scratch Careful.
Tryster. the favorite, drew No. IL,
and Behave Yourself has the pole.
Prudery, Careful and Leonardo H.,
fancied by many, are 3. 4 and s.
Firebrand, in the ideal position for
worthy runner, No. 2, appears to
be out of place in this race and may
be scratched.
Careful has not been showing as
we'll as might be expected and may
also be Withdrawn. Grey Lag. No.
Il. also is likely to be scratched.
Although the horses ore running
for one of the richest purses ever
hung up for horses to run for in
America-s5o,0 0o0-it is a fact that
to the tense anticipation OF the spec
tacle when the finest blood of tho
American turf gets away in a game
struggle.
Not that the rich and the poor
alike will not bet, but the combat
is what has drawn busy rich men
hundreds of miles to spend q few
minutes at Churchill Downs Satur-
day.
The crumpled. soggy track of the
last few days has been smiled dry
and fast by the sunshine and light
"lnOS, ana llIlle IuuuclS Ol uuSI
are swirling now where horses
plunged through puddles in the
earlier workouts. Clear warm
weather is predicted for Saturday
and IL the prediction is made good
the 1921 Kentucky Derby will be .
race on as fast a track as ever
youngsters ran on
Fridays workouts were just light
exercises to open the pipes and
loosen the joints in final prepara-
tion for the barrier. After coming
in from the track the horses were
tenderly cared for and the camps
settled down TO wait for the only
thing that can decide the Kentucky
Derby, which is the straining OF
horses around the track. Each
camp now is a center OF intensified
loyalty to its own horses, for some
have more than one entered. To
mention an alien horse to the
humblest stable boy in any terms
but the most disparaging. is trea-
son. no less
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
.QUECREEK EASILY
TAKES PIKESVILLE
HANDICAP IN MUD
Form Players Crossed
When Mock Orange De-
feats Reaverkill.

PIMLIco, Nd. May e.-Thorough-
ly at home in the sloppy going and
showing the lead all the way. Que-,
creek, J. e. Davis. Preakness eligi>
BILE. scored an impressive victory
over a small field in the monetary
feature, Pikesville Handicap, at six
furlongs here this afternoon. Steve
Vida rushed the Huron colt into
the lead right at the start and was
not headed. A sixteenth out Myth
ology challenged and Vida SUBJ
jected Quecreek to a shaking up
and he drew away to win easily
by three lengths. The winner was
heavily supported.
In the NTH number on the pro-
gram the veteran campaigner. Mock
Orange. upset the form players by
winning over Beaverkill in a mile
contest which brought out a pretty
good field. Mock Orange led
throughout the race and won
drawn up by a length and q half
although Beaverkill in the last half
mile gained ten lengths on him.
The Quincy stable started Sunny
Jim, whose workouts have given
rise to the impression that he will
prove one of the strong contenders
for the running of the Preakness
stakes here next Saturday, and he
was installed an odds-on fsvorite in
the opening dash. He made good
in convincing style, winning cleverly
under Jockey Moneys wise hand
hing, making all the pace in a six:
furlong contest
Alva, another first-t&me starter,
accounted for the sec0hd contest.
Uncertainty. the favorite. suffered
early opposition, tired in the final
test. and finished second.
w. wick's Bronze Eagle captured
the Baltimore steeplechase. as the
speculative public believed he would.
Dixie Land, who set the early pace.
came to grief on the tenth jump
Bronze Eagle drew into a length
lead when called on. and won in a
drive from Butcher Boy. Violet
Tip unseated her rider at the third
jump.
Form players won again in the
fourth. when Vancouver, after lead
ing practically all the way, beat
Hemlock and Jean Bullant.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

rhey're on.
The "geegaws':: get to performing
at Churchill Downs this afternoon.
and inasmuch as the weather man
seems to be on his good behavior.
we should expect the hard boots"
to dish up some fairly decent sport
for the immense crowd that will he
on hand for the occasion.
In the days opener / am gotng.to
string along with that exception
ally bad actor, Flags. II he gets
OF on the right foot today. / can't
see how they are going to beat
him. Has worked well when he
would work. and the right kale
will be riding, though not much or
Il, for they are q little afraid OF MS
post behavior. Clintonyills figures
TO 60 well. Claude Brown and Mar
vim May should be nghting IL oul
for the short end Of the purse. Fif
is probably in here for pipe
opener.
Three "B's" will furnish the con.
test in the second. Better Still
Brainstorm, and Bud Fisher is The
trio that's going to be right there
fighting tooth and nail for all the
kale. Bach will receive staLnch
support from their respective stable
followers. In the third I fancy the
chances OF Busy Signal slightly
best. He received a special prep
for a classic over to Lexington,
which he ducked when the mud
cane. That means he's right, and
when he's that way ] want TO tell
the cockeyed world Il takes some
hoss 10 trim him. Broonspun Of
course. is the contender. Distinc-
tion's race at Lexington should he
tossed out. Marjorie Hynes is the
dangerous outsider
Jeanne Powdre will take that field
in the fourth by the heads and run
them .nto gopher holes. Only needs
an alert rider in the pilot-Eouse
The whitney entry here will be
troublesome. Indeed, it's safe to say
the whitney horses will win 80 pei
cent Of the races they start In. Let
that soak in, and make the mOsi
of IL. Fair Phantom is highly re-
garded by the sharpshooters.
They may accuse me Of shooting
at the clouds. but just the same
am stringing along with Coyne
| Breaking from the middle OF fht
track and showing as much foot
as he did in that recent workout l
believe Jesse Hsrned's color-bea0r
will grab all the grapes It's tun
race, however. SO don't overplay
your hand. Exodus, in the sixth
looks like a set-up, while Texas
Special is sent along by the clock
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
Tryster and Prudery May
Run One, Two, Say Experts
hummer, Stable Jockey, Will Ride Filly-
Bradley Pair and Xalapo Duo also Liked
May Scratch Careful

LOUISVILLE May 6-Tryster and Pudery colt and hly,
coupled Harry Payne Whitney entry will be avories in the
Of the Kentucky Derby Churchill Downs
Of those experts who place reliance
upon dope supposed class figure this
In expected number twenty, and noted
upsets Whitney pair will hardly be opheavy favor but
rather odds around Whereabouts.
Bradley Black Servant and Behave Yourself
Leonardo ii and Bon Homme
there usual wide divergence Of opinion especially the
public, nearly which will
following of triumphant acclaim under the
imaginary after the trying of and miles
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
JACKSON PITCHES
C. TO 20 VICTORY

FORT sLoCUM, N. Y, May s.-Ip
drizzling rain, Catholic University
defeated the Fort Slocum team here
today by a score Of Q to o. The SOL
diers presented a very formidable
aggregation Of ball tossers. but
Jackson's ability to work out of
pinches won the game for Catholic
University.
Both pitchers twirled q first -class
brand OF ball. Catholic University
scored her runs in the third. Lynch
led OF with a single, Jackson sac
rihced. Devault drew a pass. Dris-
coll tapped enc to Rome. who at-
tempting to catch Lynch at third
threw wild. Lynch and Denaulf
scoring. y.
Driscoll gave wonderful exhi-l
bition for Catholic University while
Cargraye starred for Fort slocum.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

er. as their big special. Goes in
the last.
On. Best Bet Of ae Dsy-ses..s
Bewdre.
Best T.ke-s-chs,ee Bet-Exess.-
Best Parisy-Better sull. Breen-
spun. BusE.ssek. 90 show.
LoUIsvILLE SELECTIONS,
First Race Flags. CIistorvtiie.
Claude Brewn-
second Raee-Better sim. Brsin-
Third Race-Busy signal. Breo.-
spun. Distinction.
Feurth Race - Jeanne Bowere.
whItney entry. Pair PhanteF-
FIN Raee-Ceyne, whitney en-
try. xaispa entry.
sixth Rsee-E,ss.s. Miss Je-i-s.
BanEsbsck.
seventh Rsee-re,.s special Aph.
sinpleten-
PIMLICo SELECTIONS.
First Rsee-Bsek Bay. Foreman
entry. Sweep Up.
Second Rsee-sPuss. Luey Kate.
Explosive.
Third Raee-Canterbury Farm en-
try, ireland. Northwsrd-
Feurth Raee-His Choice. Psns-
man, super.
FIfth Race - Leeehsres. E1euse
Me, The WaE.
sixth Race Ross entry. Paul
Jones. sandy BeaL.. 80.
Seventh Raee-Kins John, Tsnts-
Ius- Sammy Jay.
Best Bet-His Choice
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Race Kate BrummeL Hy-
perbele. MisdeaL
second Race-NtEkt Rsfoer. Blue
! Laddie, Tom MeTaEEart.
Third Race - Knobbte, Dsydue-
Lord Brfghton.
Fourth Race Extersinatsr. DR..
Clark. Cirruk.
Fifth Rsee-P. G. King, Msise,
Chevnlier.
Sixth Raee-Manna, Good Tf.es,
Knot Grass.
| Best Bet-Manna.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
STANDING

free tickets to first and wild pitch
twice.
But for a budding offensive in the
ninth no more run-getting or hit
ting was done by either side. Three
Central men jammed the hassocks
in this frame, but Buckley skied to
johnson, ending II all.
Krupp in the other innings but
the eighth was too good for the
Maroon and Gray and famed thir-
teen batters. Besides the three
mentioned fielding sensations, Good
mans running catch of Hills smash
and Cummings quick recovery and
peg on Parella's double frightened
the defensive play.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Strangely enough, owner WHIT
ney and Trainer Rowe always diff
fered as to the respective merits
of Tryster and Prudery, the owner
! fancying the colt and his shrewd
trainer the hlly, despite the fact
that Regret in 1915 is the only
winning nlly in Kentucky Derby
history.
Stamina Unquestioned.
Tryster. which has not grown
much from his 2-year-old form. in
which he was unbeaten, is not a
large horse, in fact, none of the
candidates is unusual in size, but
showed route-going ability last fall.
when he traversed a mile in 1:3S Us
in the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes.
This would seem to dispose Of the
skepticism of his stamina
Evidently, however. the stable re-
lance is Prudery. for astride her
will be the stable jockey. Hummer.
Despite her failure in the Futurity,
owing to a poor getaway, and de-
feat by Leonardo II. to which sne
was conceding a chunk of weight Ia
the Hopeful Stakes, she was re-
garded as the best OF the 2-year-old
fillies last season, and trainers OF
other stables have a great respect
for her. She is expected to follow
what Is likely to be an extremely
fast early pace and make her old
coming around the turn and into
the stretch. She's a sweet filly"
Is the common expression.
Black Servant, of the Bradley
pair, is another expected to follow
rather than make the early pace,
and his owner figures him four
lengths better than Behave Your
self, with the reservation that the
race might be SO run that the sec
ond string would cop. Lyke, stable
jockey, with a promised fee of s., 900
to win and $1,000 for losing, and his
choice of mounts, also picked Black
Servant.
Leonardo III . Puzzle.
Leonardo II Is a puzzle. .Cnbeaten
as a 2-year-old. he suffered humili-
ating defeat at Lexington, then
came here and turned the best time
trial of any. He has early speed,
and is expected to be among the
pacemakers along with Muskal-
longe. Careful and Coyne, the lat
ter strongly fancied by many local
players.
1t will be remembered that Paul
~JoneS went out IN 'front.' last year
while the field waited for him TO
stop and that he never did stop.
so these paceniakers cannot be
eliminated from consideration.
Star Voter, perhaps the best look
ing one of the lot. would have a
better chance on a heavy track, but
has a goodly number of supporters
even in the fast going expected.
Grey lag. Harry Sinclair's colt,
which pulled up lame after yester-
days fnal trial, Is considered out Of
it. 1t is not thought trainer Hill
dreth will risk starting him in his
present condition.
So much for the dope on the
horses which are only a part of the
great Derby day setting which
Louisville annually stages. For ac-
tual racing of only two minutes,
more than $4,000 persons will suffer
the discomforts of long journeys,
inadequate hotel accommodations.
LONG waits for food in overcrowded
restaurants and then perhaps only
partial view of the great classic
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
G. Tech Game Cancelled.

The game scheduled TO- yesterday
between Georgetown and Carnegie
Tech was called of on account OF
wet grounds. Today the Tech nine
will meet University Of Maryland al
College Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
SEVENTH kAcE.

Time, I:N Is. Court FOOL. s.t0, 8.4U
o.so; widow Bedotte, go. 30; syrdsrys,
g. 90. Start good and slow: won driving
second and third same. Winner. b. C., BY
Fitzherbert -Courtisane. BY Aeddier. Trained
by II. b. Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
JAMAICA RESULTS

1 Tine. 100 As. Norwich. 50 to 1. % to 1,
10 to 1; Brush Boy. . to l, s to 5; Dolly
| Warden. 8 to 5. Start good, won easily
| Place driving. Winner, br. c. 2. BY Runny-
| mede -Hymir. Trainer. c. W. Carroll.
| ronpTu RACE
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Score by innings:
Central ......... 900 0O4 Soo-7
Tech ............ 900 900 49,
Runs-Rauber, Cummings (2). Dey, Davis
CD, Roberts. Murray, Reilly. Parella. John
SHn Errorss- Lemon, Buckley. Murray,
Reilly, Parslls, Jameson. Stolen bases
La'I" (:J. Dey. Buckley. Roberts. Parella.
Murray. Reilly. Tuo-base hits-Davis, Rob-
erts, Buckley. Murray, Parella. Quesada.
Base on balls-on Krupp. 7; on Brayton, Q.
struck out-By Krupp. 13; by Braytoa, 81;
by Tew, I. Wild pitehes-Krupp (3). HIT
by. pitcher-By Brayton (Roberts). Um-
pires-Hughes and Handiboe.
Johnnie Baer has taken over Kid
Berlin, Junior lightweight. Johnny
expects to hook Berlin up with
Frankie Schaefer before a suburban
club.
Tex Rickard made S3I,500 after
he had paid expenses on the show
he staged at Madison Squard Gar
den last Monday night. 1t was the
last to be held in the Garden, un-
til the fall season startss
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
CENTRAL WINS HIGH SCHOOL
TITLE, DEFEATING TECH IA

Central Highs Blue and Whlte
proudly waves today Frightened by
Dthe championship gained in base
ball yesterday when the Mount
Pleasant nine bstted their way to a
s-to-4 victory over the Tech High
team at the stadium. The game vas
one of the most brilliant of the Sc
ries and fancy fielding kept the
crowd of 5000 on edge.
This was the last and deciding
game for each Of the two mines and
the result is nothing more than
really expected as the Blue and
White entered the tray a top-hcavy
favorite, in view of their other
league exhibitions.
IL was a pitchers bate for FIVE
innings in which Krupp, for Central,
who yielded only a trio of hits, and
Brayton. for Tech. were tanning
many and receiving all sorts Of Fea-
ture support. Neither team made a
hit until the fourth round when Dey
. plunked a Texas Lacquer to right.
Central Has Big Round.
In the sixth. after Lemon had
gone out, Rauber started CentraTs
big inning with a walk. Cummings
poked one to Reilly who. in hurry
ing for a double play. messed 1t and
gave both runners life. Dey then
~sent his second single to right and
sIoaded the pathways. Up came
Davis. who has seldom failed with
fmen on the sacks. and he slammed
one to Murray which the third
sacker miscued. and Rauber counted
midst wild roars from the Central
Roberts cashed Cummings and Day
with q single to left, and moved Da-
Wis UP to second. Buckley advanced
, Krupp walked. pushing in Davis
: Goodman skied to Parella and
Z Lemon forced Buckley at third for
Z the last out of the frame.
The next round was another heal
/ thy one for Coach Menefee's men
as three lusty doubles aided by a
walk and an error by Parella, were
sood for CentraPs last three mark
ers. The soggy condition of the
ground cost Roberts and Buckley
I more bases on their clouts.
n Krupp wild In Eighth.
Coach Apples players had only
Aregistered two hits OF Krupp until
lthe eighth. both of which were
xvo-baggers, but the tall finger be-
k,ame very generous and presented
his opponents with all of their
.uns through surprising wildness.
Although he was directly respon-
ble. Lemons error on Buckley's
throw after a missed third strike
paved the way for a Tech run and
undoubtedly rufied Krupp. This
frame saw him present four with
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

JAMAICA, May 6. - First day spring
meeting Jamaica Jockey club. weather
cloudy; track heavy.
FIRST RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

to 8; Rose Brigade, s to 1, 6 to 5; Will
lam A. to l. Start good; won driving
place same. Winner. ch. {. .. by whisk-
Broom or Thunderon- Pankhurst. Trainer. s.
A. Cloptou.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
PIMLICO RESULTS
rIxsr nAcE.

Three-fourfhs Of mile; purse 81 500;
maiden syear-oads and up; soswinssfs in
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
rseGOIdYERS COMMENT
H1(Y gS1& 4Ie SpurtufKin4sE
RV<&sy7 &sy7snrz4EEeolzs1sE

lByBERf7Ee0EHz3E
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

10. to 8; Carefree. 8 to !. 7 to 5; Cimar-
ron, to 10. Start good; won driving
place same. Winner. ch. Z. 5. by Ultimus-
Broomfower. Trainer, A. J. Joyner.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Tine. l.47. Manoevfe. 300, 3.10, 2i0;
Hemiock. 3.e0. 40; Jean Bulisnt, 40.
Start good and slow; won cieveriy; second
driving. winner. eh. g., by Sweeper Hsrodis
BY Adam. Trained By J. Reamish.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07

Two undefeated Junior mines meet
sunday when the Linwpr.h MsdLrts
ana Potomac Midsets CLASH on dia-
mond No. at 3p. m, This Is ex-
rected to be one OF the best games
In ,his class 10 data.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
FOURTH RACE.

Time. lila is. On watch. to !. to ).
4 to ); Naturalist, even. TO 2; DR.. Clark.
even, Start good wen driving; place same.
Winner. br. e. 4. by Colin Rubia Grands.
Trainer, N. Hirsch.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
FIFTH RACE.

One mile; purse $500; s-yesr-eIds and up
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
SECOND RACE.

Time, I :09 IS. Marie Antoinette. to ?,
s to S, 4 to 5; Electioa, % to I, 10 to l;
Asterisk. 4 to 1. Start fair; won driving I;
place same. winner. b. Z. 4. BY Glencairn-
Ringiing. Trainer. J. p. Mayberry.
THIRD RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
WALL PAPER.
SEWING MACHINES,

DOMESTIC, IN FIRST-CLAss CONDITION.
with complete attachments. needles bob
bins, oil can. etc; price 800. 6l2 5th ST.
Ew. 1Sa
FOR RENT-SEWING MACHINES, $500
and $500 per month. G. stephan George,
6l2 9th st. NV. Phone Fr. 834O IA