davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

First Raee-Six furlongs; purse.
1880; claiming: 3-year-olds and up:
Canadian bred: Gallipot. 81; Fran
els Britain, 1872; Flame, 1905: Norma
j., 80: Mandarin. 100: Somme, fos:
Viola G., 100: Bengal, 104.
Second Race-Purse. 1880; claim
ing; 3-year-rlds and up; 6 furlonRs.
'Some Baby. 81; Mr.. Byummell, los:
'Bill McCloy, 10s; Midnight sun
ITO: Santa Claus. 100; Tharon, lO6;
ku Klux, 100; Vice Chairman, fl2:
Catalan. 1o4; Missed the Time, 1917;
Smart Guy, 1Os: Dodge. 1874.
Third Rase-Purse, 1880: claim
ing; S-year- and up; one mile
and a sixteenth: Mistress Polly, 81;
Locust Leaves, 102: Dotta's eBst,
100: Sea Prince, 100; Joan OF Arc,
l07: 'Roisterer, 80; Corson, 1O4:
Hercules, 100; Frank Shannon, 10;
Darnley, 104; .'Charlie Leydecker,
lO2; Link Boy. 1o4; 'Exhorter, 105;
Doctor Jim, 10.
year-olds: So furlongs: tGipsey Joe,
100; tHIlman c., 1903; Peace
Pal, 100; tBewitch, 100; Bill Dunn.
10s; Alva, 100; tTop Mast, H.; Del
himar, 103; Photo Play, 10e; Dark
Ages, 100. tAlgeres Moore entry;
III. P. Whitney and Greentree stable
entry.
Fifth Raee-s2,5oo handicap; g.
year-olds and up: mile and a six
teenth: The Archer. 100: Bygone
Days. 1909: Kings Champion, 107;
Registrar. 113; Kinburn, 10s; Bril-
liant Jester, lis.
Sixth Race-Purse, 81, 500: claim
ing; 3-year-o1ds and up: mile and
an eighth: 'Star Realm, 104; 'Incog,
los; mint Cat, 10; 'Runquoi. 1905;
Pastoral Swain. 100; Accelerate,
107: Belario, 109.
Seventh Race-Purse,, $500; g.
year-olds and up: mile and a six
teenth: Lady Lillian, 90: Col. Matt.
104; Guaranteed, 107; Cheer Leader.
100: Frank F., 104; Joaquina, 90:
Harry Burgoyne. 104: Goldine. 107:
Grace, 113: king George. 105; Huen.
90; Lazy Lou. 106; Sir John Vergne,
107; Woodthrush. 113.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Thimble, Favorite, Beaten
By Arapahoe For Place
Winner Pays to Coltiletti Rides Carmen
cita to Victory in Fifth, Giving Him
Two Wins for the Day.

owned by Johnny whalen. 6 to /
shot.
Barret Haynes rode one of hts
perfect races with Candidate I'd and
got home nicely. He was forced to
race most OF the route with Agar
dia, and when the latter did n
stretch Candidate I'd came sailing
along. Doublet finished second and
ran a remarkable race. Only few
days ago Doublett was an odds-on
choice and ran like a billygost.
Today he was full of speed, and IL
he hadn't stumbled over the water
jump might have got home first.
As II wound up, Doublet fouled
Amstello so palpably that he was
bumped out of second money. That
place went to Amstello. There was
no third money, which made the
association sore.
There was quite O surprise in the
third event when witchwork came
along and grabbed the dough. This
fllly was ridden by Slaughter and
was neglected by the players. Dol
man. another horse. ignored, I'm
ished second. with Valentine dor
third The interest was conferred
on Fred Kinney. which went to the
post at to S.
Carmencita, the 3-to-5 favorite
in, the NTH, Just breezed> all the
way. She, too, was ridden by Col
tiletti, which made II his second
victory. Right after
the start High Magic bolted through
the fence and rnseated Keogh. He
escaped serious injury.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
nY ED CURLEY.

SARATOGA. Aug. 19.-Leather
Face-what an orful name for a
hoss-sraboed offthe honors In the
fourth event this afternoon. There
was no title to this event on account
d friday, but II was just as good
a race without d handle The beauty
II Leather Faces victory was his
ODDS 5 to 1.
The old campaigner had a good
prep the other day. which just
put him on edge for this event. Col
tilettk rode him, which accounted
for liberal odds. He got off run
ming with Scottish Chief, and the
pair fought IL out up the back
stretch and around into the stretch.
At that point Leather Face waved a
fond farewell to the Chief ana went
on about his personal affairs.
Arapahoe came swinging down
the stretch and just beat Thimble
for the place. Thimble was the
favorite at to 2, but got off very
poorly. She ran q corking race
under the severe handicap. She
would hardly have beaten Leather
Face any way. There was a large
following for Turnabout. The fIIly
was ridden by. Factor. who tried
TO rate her. She plainly showed she
doesn't believe in running fast after
six furlongs are covered.
Not much class toddled to the
post in the opening serenade. 1t
was a collection of animals that
would delight a bone yard dealer
The winner was Staunch, a filly
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Marines in Tie
WithNauy Yard
Government League Sec
Ond Series to Be De-
cided MOnday.

BY taking a forfeited game from
Agriculture and defeating the Navy
Department by a score OF 4 to 3 in
a tight battle. the Marines went
into tie for first place in the Gov
eminent League second series yes
terday. The game to decide the
winner of the second series will be
played Monday between the Marines
and the Navy Yard. A victory for
the Marines will give them the
championship. as they also won the
first series. A defeat will necessi-
tate a two-out-of-three game series
for the league title.
Marines got off to an early lead
in yesterdays game, profiting by
the wildness OF Pitcher Hamilton.
who issued nine passes. They were
IL aiding by three runs when the
Navy men scored a couple in the
fourth and managed to shove over
another in the seventh on a walk
to Beard and Purdy's two-base hit.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
SARATOGA ENTRIES
First Raee-The Newcomb Handi.

First Race-The Newcomb Handi-
cap: year olds and up; furlongs:
Muskallonge, 100; Carpet Sweeper,
ia; Lady Gertrude. liz; Last Straw,
III; Wynnewood, log; Dimmesdale,
us: Bellsolar, ia; George, 1875;
Genie w.. lis; War Note, ia; Frig-
ate, ,112; st. Allan, 112.
second Race The Beverwick
Steeplechase; handicap; 3 year ODDS
and up; about 2 miles: Syrdarya, 1877;
oceanna,. 1876; wisest Fool, 1873;
Royal Arch, 40; Minsta, 40; Sou
mangha,' 40; Joyful. 40: Ticket,
142; The. Trout, $50.
Third Raee-The Grand Union Ho-
tel Stakes: 2 year olds; 6 furlongs:
Runstar, 11s; Oil Man, 115; Big
Heart us; Sun Reign. liz; vio-
linist. lis; Kai Sang, 1877; Gallant
Man, liz; Mustard Seed, It's; Pc
gssus. 11s; Sir Hugh, 1879; Column,
100; Sweep By, 1877: William A, 127;
Hodna, liz; Deadlock, lis; Rib
Grass, liz.
Fourth Rsee-The Traverse; 3
year olds; mile and a quarter:
Sporting Blood. 115; Touch Me Not,
120; Prudery. f21.
. "cc-1ne united Army Ot-
ncers Race; 3 year olds and up:
mile: Madelle, $50; Ingilds, 145; Bird
Man, 1856: Katie Canal, $50; Easter,
40; Satisfax, $50.
Sixth Race-Claiming; maiden fill
lies; year olds: s furlongs: oolong,
lis; Diversity. lis; Forest Queen,
1l5: Avispa, 115; Bellatrix, 115;
Jewell v. D., lis, Glad warburton.
lis; Rose Hill, lis; Dispute, liz:
Exterminate, 115; Early Bird, 115.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
asG'P 0RTLICHTI
e. sk18y Gsa8fzand RICE

1t would be interesting II some
aiert .statistician could name the
number of persons now earning II
living from sport including the
amount of money they are annually
drawing in. The total both ways
would be enormous. II one includes
all the ball players, boxers. train
ers, golf professionals, the list
would run far Into the thousands
with the total annual income well
into the millions. Jack Dempsey and
stranger" Lewis alone In the last
year have lured in over 100000 at
the gate, while the annual pay roll
Of the sixteen major league clubs
alone is around s1.5oo,ooo. .,
sideIines. i
Even those q trifie of the main
highway collect important money.
Take the case Of the caddie. There
are over $500 golf clubs. and these
at one time or another will keep
close upon 10000 caddies on the
weekend pay roll, with scattered
employment through the week,
On Saturday and Sunday OF eacn
week the mobilized army OF caddies
will collect at least 100000. The
annual financial outlay for caddies
must run above 100000.
The amount spent upon equip
ment, clubs, racquets. clothes. shoes,
etc. is another staggering item. Add
to this the cost of football stadiums.
the building and upkeep of golf
courses and the immense total
passes into the hundreds Of millions
Yet 1t is one Of the finest invest
ments that any nation can offer it's
people-as many other Countries
outside of America and Great Brit
ain are beginning to learn.
An Old Subject.
The big tidal wave of sport which
struck this country got under way
only a few years ago, as time 10
counted.
And in that period practically the
entire interest of those competing
has been placed upon the develop
ment CT the physical side of the
game. upon condition. how to play
this stroke or that shot, how to grip,
stand and swing.
Again we insist that in the future
training for mental control will be
one Of the big factors in developing
a game. Unless one can make mind
take control OF matter, mere phys
Ical skill is only OF fair Importance.
And the only way to train MIND
to control matter is to practice
Of the proper sort. to
work for coordination. to labor for
the building up OF an unruffled de-
1t is an old subject in this column.
but its importance is so vast that It
Is worth constant hammering
home.
Old and New Pirates.
rs the Pittsburgh team OF this
season as strong a machine as the
Did Pirates led by Fred Clarke?"
asks a reader
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Southern Hands
Graham Beating
TWo Big Innings GiUe
Raiir0aders Easy
N-fO-I Victory.

The Southern team of the Ter
minal League had two big innings
at the expense Of the a. B. Graham
Company nine yesterday and tri-
umphed in easy fashion in the
fourth game of the inter-league Sc
ries by the score of 10 to L Smith
held the Rsilroaders hItless for the
first three innings. but was found
for five runs in the fourth, one in
the sixth and four more in the
eighth
The Graham team scored Its only
run In the first inning. but after
that was helpless before the shoots
OF Hoyt. After the fifth, he did
not allow a hit. VESSELS and
Hutchison were the hitting stars.
The former had a triple, double and
a single to his credit, and the latter
three singles
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
WINDSOR RESULTS.
First Race-Dorothy Buckner. III

First Raee-Dorothy Buckner. III
(Burke), 20.75, $50. 3.35: Stacy
Adams, IFS Up. Burke). 4.35, 2.70;
Lillian Mae b, 1l3 CPoole), ESQ
Time, 1:10 AS. Fedora. Grace Fos-
ter. Delhi Maid, Peggy Atkins and
Black Bear also ran.
Second Race Kirah. lie (Hol-
Ioway), 20.75. $50, $50; Nutcracker,
40 q. Bel). $50, $50; Cormoran.
ia g. McTagarp. 3.35. Time, 1:16,
Fair. Lassie, Tickle Fancy, Beau
Brummel I'd. Alcatraz, DR.. Shsfer,
San Marcus, Coca-Cola and Mary
Cowell also ran.
Third Race - Estero, lis Oh.
Burke), SOS, 3.45, $50; Ablaze. ITO
(McDermott). $50, $50: Auntie May.
los q. Burke), ais. Time. 1913 as.
Phantom Fair and Refugee I'd also
ran.
Fourth Race-Franklin. lis GA
tori. 40, 2.so. 2.75; Austral. 113
(Myers), $50. 3.65; Darnley.. 100
IDryer). 5.35. Time, 1851. Green
land. La Foudre. Joe Joe. warlike.
warwinner and Old McKenna also
ran.
Fifth Race - Sir Clarence. 1I2
(ButwelD, go. 6.45. 3.7o: Yorkist.
llS iii. Burke), 800, 4.ZO; Azrael,
los Uang), 4.20. Time, 1850 3-5.
st. Paul and Salvo also ran.
Sixth Race-Tan Son, Ill (Pol-
lard). 1885. sos, $50; Gilt Fringe.
100 Conway. 7.95, $50; King Tro-
jan, 107 (McTaggart), $50. Time,
1850 2-5. Louis Wynne, Dantzig,
Mary Jane Baker, jacques and Mer-
rimac also ran. .. p
seventh Race Rhymer, 1o4
(Burns), 21.20. $40. ass; Dolly c,
"a (Huntemar), $50. 800; John Ar
Dor. 101 (Gantner), 800. Time,
ISL LIS. Verify, Prunes. Sunduria.
and Mistress Polly also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
PRINTERS BATTLE
TO TIE WITH WAR

In q game replets with hits and
errors. the Printers and the War
Department battIed to an eight in
ming 1o-to-10 tie yesterday in the
second game to decide the cham
pionship of the Departmental
League. A last ditch rally in the
eighth gave the Printers the one run
necessary to tie the score. and the
game was then called on account of
Charlton, Feldman and
were the hitting stars.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
WestOUers ROn,p OUer
Quincys; Score, 8 to 0

McDonough held the ouincys to
two hits yesterday and the West
overs triumphed by a score of s to o
in Section A OF the unlimited class.
Smiths single in the fifth and
hit in the eighth were
the only two bingles made of the
Westover hurler. Ting'e was the
hitting star, with three hits out Of
four trips to the plate.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
TOday's Game in
The SdpdLot Series
Unlimited.

Cnlimited.
Section A-Langdou W. Gibra1-
ter. Brookland. Umpire-Crooks
section b Brookland vs..
Brook Tenallytown. I'M
pire-Daniels.
Section &C. p. O. VI. nandle,
east end Pennsylvania avenue
bridge. Cmpire-Lord.
juniors
Section -QueRtin Va. Indepeu.
dents. to be played Sunday on
Rosedale diamond 1t IL q. N.
Umpire-Doyle.
Section B-Renrocs vs.. Roam
res, east end Pennsylvania ave-
nue. bridge, ut 2 e'clock. Umpire
Carr.
Midgets.
Section Amount Rainier W.,
Christ Child. Union station Plaza,
Mt o'clock. Umpire-Bratburd.
Section B-Linworths W. Mar
lelIe, Warrington Barracks. I'm
pire-Cohill.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

The answer II approximately, No.
The Pirate array Of twenty years
ago included such pitching stars as
acA Cnespro. Deacon Phillip. Jesse
Tannehill and Sam Lever
Wagner.
Not to forget Fred Clarke bim,e,r.
Tommy Leach. Kitty" Bransfeid.
ana Few others who helped to out
class the field.
The old Pirate machine was only
a notch back Of the Orioles, the
boston combination Of Tenney, Lowe
Long and Collins. the Old Cubs and
the Athletics OF 1911.
There Is no club in. baseball today
that might be classed as one. Of the
great machines OF the game. Just
as the past had no Babe" Ruth.
Mike Gibbons Is now all poised to
take q running Jump at either Dow
ney or Wilson when they conclude
the second chapter OF their serial on
Labor Day. And Mike. as a boxer, IL
so far beyond either Wilson or Dow
ney that II is close to an odds-on
proposition that the Phantom will
be the next middleweight champion.
Provided he gets his chance where
decisions 60 on points.
The main wonder of Mikes come
back Is that his ancient fms haven't
been shattered in one Of his sample
bouts. Or possibly no one has tipped
Michael of TO the fact that the shat
tered I'm IL now the ultra style.
Everybody's wearing 'em.
The report that a number OF
heavyweights have invited Jack
Dempsey to a disarmament confer
ence is said to be unfounded.
The r-championship battle be-
tween Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchi-
son on Labor Day at Great Neck for
a $4,000 purse will be the first Of
several clashes between the Ameri-
can and British champions. 1t is
the first time in golf history that
both scepters are being waved on
this continent. Naturally the mat
ter of final supremacy between the
two will be the subject Of more than
ono burning debate. With Jock the
Dashing pitted against Jim the
Careful. big galleries will have the
chance to watch opposite types
under fire. where no one can pick
the winner until the final standing
OF the Unlock League Is COM
pieted.
II Urban Faber, who is now out
beyond the twenty-victory mark.
can Grind out thirty victories with
a ball clus as far down as the White
Sox. he will have the exclusive
ownership of one of the greatest
records ever made. Considering all
details. Faeer has done the best
pitching OF the year. where only q
short while back they were check
ing him ont OF the entry list as one
Of the broken blossoms OF the game. |
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Mount Vernon Sluan,ped
By Garfelds, 10 to 2

The Garhelds swamped the Mount
vernons yesterday. 10 to 2, in Sec
ton C of the unlimited class. Harron
held the Mount Vernons to five hits
and at no time was in danger. He
also had his batting eye peeled. with
two hits out of two trips to the
NJ
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
City Sandlot Series Results
Aztecs Rally and
Beat Park VielU, Is

The Aztecs defeated the Park
View nine by the score Of to in
Section A of the Junior series yes
terday. The Park Views got of to a
big lead. scoring nve runs in the
first inning and adding another in
the third, but the Aztecs made five
in the third and scored the winning
tallies- in the next inning.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

huns-OOIHef, AIImhh, Hehfd, Mud, Il,
Mccormack (2l. Miller. !. Mccormack,
Snow (2), p. spaulding, J. spaulding, Lit
kus ~. Taylor. Errors-J. spsuiding, p.
Spaulding. Two-base hits-I. Mccormack,
L. Mccormack. Three-base hit-MulIen.
Home runs-Colier. Mudd. Taylor and Lit
kus. Stolen bases-I. Mccormack. Sacri-
hce-Iones. Left on bases-Peerless, &;
Southland. 8. Base on balls-0n ]. Nc
Cormack, 1; Bryant, 1. Hit BY pitcher-By
Bryant gones). Struck out-By I. Nc.
Cormack, 8; Bryant, 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

Totals. 80 10 "a 81 Totals. % q )
.Batted for Lucas in eighth.
Tran for Treadway in eighth.
Mestoyer a. C........ 92020 o rs
Runs-Tingle (2l, Casper (2), Hoone,
" Walsh t2), MsDonough. Errors-w.
walsh, Brenner, Ferguson, Hawley, Iucss,
Tresdwsy. Stolen bases-Tingie e(2), Cas-
per, Noone, Mahoney, Ferguson. y. walsh
Cd. sacrinces-w. walsh, Mshouey. Bases
on baIlrton Rains, .; on McDououxh' i.
Hits--0n Rains. In 4 innings; on Mills,
3 In 3 innings. struck out--By Rains, a;
BY hilts, 8; by MeDonough, Q. Passed bali
-rreadwa,. IA-lAs sitcher-Ralns.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
PetlU0rths Beat OlDLs;
Third Victory in R0IU

The Petworths took the Owls into
camp yesterday by the score of
to 4 in Section B Of the Junior class.
1t was the third straight victory for
the Petworths and puts them in a
tie with the Roamers for first place
in THAR divirFop
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

ford. D. Lppold. Gass, Dechard, Lipkin
(2). Harris. Stanford. McIntire. Haas. En-
rors-Rhodes. A. Clark 49,, B. Lippold,
Hamilton. Mills, Lipkin. Harris. Stanford,
Bregman (2D. Stolen bases-Gass, Dechard
~. Lipkin, Harris, McIntire (2D. Sacrifice
hits-Lipkin, Smith. Bases on balls-Of
Johnson. Z; OF McIntire. 8; OF Haas, 8.
Struck out-By johnson. .; by A. Clark. /;
by McIntire. 4. Double play-Bregman to
Lipkin. Wild pitch-A. Clark, McIntire.
Passed ball-Bregmsn. Hamilton. Hits-On
Haas, none in no inning; of McIntire. in
s innings; OF johnson. 1 in 3 1-3 innings;
or CLARK. none In % inning. Hit By pitch
er-By McItire &c. LippoldD: Time Of game
LOS. Umpire-Luscombe.'
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Peerless Men DOlCn
S0uthLa1ds, 8 to z

The Peerless A. c. won an S-to-
Z victory from the Southlands yes
terday in Section b OF the unlimited
class. The game was featured by
four home runs. by Collier, Mudd,
Taylor and Iitkus
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
ST. CYPRIANS BEAT
BROOKLYN GIANTS

The St Cyprian A. C. defeated
the Brooklyn Giants yesterday in a
weH-piayed contest by a score of
to 2. \ shoe-string catch by C.
Harris and a fast double play by
Toomer, Gordon and Campbeif
featured
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

Moore az. shanks Co, Buchsusn, Deg C2I,
Mann- Errors-David. Gonzales. Two-base
hits-Mcore, shanks, Buchanan C2), Dey
Mooney ~, Mann, Higgins. Stolen bases
sacrinees-Homan, Hunt. Base on balls
on kines. 3: OF Mann, .. Hit by pitcher
~ "ann KranSI: by Hines (Sfooney).
Struck out-By Hines, s.: BY Mann, g. >.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Railroad Kids Want Cames

The U. s. Railroad Administrat ton
Juniors wish to book games with
local i5-year-old teams. Address
A. A. Atwood, U. s. Railroad Ad-
mlnistratlon Office.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Wants Sunday Games.

The American Legion team of
Hyattsville, Md. wants to arrange
a game for next Sunday on its home
grounds Phone ]. w. Burnside at
Main 4549 before mon today.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

o,is1.s 1oI I1n,u, %uI psou' SI; Dyer,
(2D. Mesney. Errors-Rieiiy (2), Anderson
t2b. Summers (2), Cooper. Rippey, Gerard,
Meaney. Two-bsse hits-Grinith. Harron.
Stolen bases-RieIly, Thompson. Sill, Aver.
III, Browning, Murray. Left on bases
Mount Vernon, 8; GARFIELD, 10. Base on
bails-on Fussel. 8. Hits-0n Fussel, Z in
3 innings; of Thompson. . il innings
Hit by pitcher-By Harron (Thompson 2,
Parker). Struck out-By Harron, 5; By
Thompson, 1. Wild pitches--Thompson Cs).
Bald-Russel. Passed balls-Rippey or,
Winning pitcher-Haron. Losing pitcher
Fussel. Umpire-Sutton. Time Of game
I 40
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20

LYNCH, bateman, Parker. Errors-Purdy,
Norris. Flaherty (2D. Smith (2), Miller.
Two-base hits-Purdy, Parker. Stolen base
Lynch. Bases on balls-0n Hamilton, O.;
of sothern, !. Struck out-By Hamilton, i:
by sotheru- .; BY Cantwell, 8. Hits-On
sothern. 5 in 4 innings; on CantwelI. N
5 innings. Hit by pitcher-By sothern
(Hamilton), BY Cantwen (Beard).
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Totals. IS II q 10
Score By innings:

Runs-shOemaker, Bernhardt, Hill (2),
HutchisOn 81, Kirkland (9. Vessels,
Watson Errors-Shoeemaker, Hill, Wat
son TWo-base hits-Hin. Vessels. Three
base hit-Wessels. Stolen base-Shoemaker.
Double plays-wech to Hutchison; Hoyt TO
Bernhardt to Hutchison to Hill; Gardner to
Watson to Penn Left on bases-Southern,
3: A B. Graham Co., 8. Base on balls-0n
Hoyt, 1: OF Smith, ?. Struck out-By Hoyt,
Q; BY Smith, z. wild pltch-Hoyt. UNI
ptres-Honnan and Bratburd. Time Of
fame-1:25.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
SIXTH RACE,

Poiyentha. to 3, to 8, 20 g; Lizette,
TO ). TO s: Cbewink. even. Time,
l:Oi 40. Start good; won driving: place
slme. Winner b. q. .. by Broomstirk-
Early RISE Owner, .. A. C0vhraue.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
FIFTH RACE,

Carneneita, to 5. out. out; Dourhnut,
4 to 1, even; Radiola, even. Time, 1914 ~
Start good; won easily; place same. win
ner b. Z. ., by Fitzherbert or Spanish f-rtnce
1.-Manzanita. Owner. II. Acker. Tra,ucr.
G W. Coburn
The Washington herald., 1921-08-20
Saratoga Results
FIRST RACE.

Maiden t-year-oIds and up, and winners
4 one race only: purse 81 600. sig furionrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
PANAMA CANAL AGAIN
UP IN SENATE ISSUES

Washington, n. c.. Oct. s.-Another
chapter is to be written tomorrow by
the senate in the generations Of con-
troversy over Panama canal privileges.
Passage by the senate OF the Borah
free tolls bill is scheduled, even tho
opponents of the measure conceding
. majority vote in favor of II.
The bill. which would exempt
American coastwise vessels from canal
tolls. is expected by leaders to lie in
the house indefinitely at least until
after the armament limitation confer.
ence.
The senate vote is set for o'clock
tomorrow the day having been set
aside for the bills consideration. to
tho exclusion OF the war tax bill and
tho pending peace treaties.
Tho tolls measure. presented ny
Senator Rorah. Republican of idaho,
chairman of tho senate intcroceanic
canals committee, does not apply TO
American vessels in foreign commerce,
but only to those In coastwisc trade.
1t conforms TO a plank In the Repub-
lican platform of 1890 and to another
plank in tho Republican platform OF
1920 and to another plank in the
Democratic platform of 1912 but both
parties are divided on the question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-10
LITTLE GIRL DIES.
INJURED IN AUTO
Was Hurt Saturday Whcn
Car Stalled on Hill and
Backed Over Fill

June Myrtle Sherry, age +
wears, was being taken to Cali
fornia for the benefit of her
health. She died at Minncaua
hospital yesterday Afternoon,
from injuries when the auto
mobile in which the Sherry
family were making the trip
from their Ohio home to tic
coast, stalled on a hill % miles
southwest OF Pueblo. backed down and
over an ombonkmcnt pinnfng tho oc-
cupants of the car under it. twenty-five
feet below.
Four other members Of the party arc
still in tho hospital recovering from in
jurics they received. The baby. two
years old escaped with practically no
injuries.
The little girls parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Sherry. They reside at
Lakeside. a suburb of Cleveland, q.
Beside the parents, there was the IT.
tic girls grandmother. Mrs. Bessie
sherry, so years old, and two
small daughters In tho car.
The child suffered a fractured skull
and other injuries when tho machine
turned over near Grove, on tho Rye
road Saturday afternoon. The father
was unable last night to account for
tho cnr/c failing and the brakes re-
fusinG u work. The car was high
priced Winston Six and was badly
wrecked in the accident.
The body of tho little girl will ho
held at tho McCarthy-Brow Under
taking company until the family il
able to leave the hospital when funeral
arrangements will be made.