davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-06-21
ate army,

The Casey County News says
that the special reporter to the
Columbia Republican did not tell
the people that the entire crowd
who heard the speaking at the
opening of the Casey Circuit
court, was for Judge Carter.
The same paper also says that
Mr., Lawrence will not receive
100 votes in Casey county, and
that he, the editor, does not, of
his personal knowledge, know a
vote in Casey county against
Judge Carter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-06-21

The Reed oil Syndicate, of this
place, was very much gratified
last Friday morning when mes
sage came announcing that the
well they started two weeks ago,
in Clinton county, just over the
Russell line, what is known
as the Greensboro Field, had
come in, and that there was un-
disputable evidence Of an
abundance of oil. 1t is hoped by
all Columbia that it will prove a
lasting and paying producer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-06-21

Maj. J. M. Womack, an ex-
Confederate, who for years was
prominent in the affairs of Louis,
vile, Secretary to Chas. D.
Jacob when the latter was May.
or of the city, died at the age of
76 at the Deaconess Hospital last
Tuesday. He was a native OF
New Orleans, and was in college
when the war between the
States broke out, and he left the
institution to enter the Confeder.
ate army.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-06-21

All the Democrats of Adair
county, men and women, are
urged to be in Columbia next
Saturday. A conference will be
held, looking to the interest of
the party.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-06-21

will get 100 votes in Casey county
and yet we do not know single
man or woman for him in the
county. We are not asking our
readers to take our word for this;
ask any reliable man or woman
in the county,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-06-21

All voters who are identified
with the Democratic party are
urged to be in Columbia next
Saturday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-06-21

Notwithstanding he has been
denounced by a large majority
of the newspapers of the United
States. Republican and Demo-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-06-21

There is but little going on in
Congress, and what is in pro-
gress, broods no good to the
country. '~
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-06-21

AS the primary approaches the
canvass grows more warmer, 1t
is impossible to form a correct
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-06-21

country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-08

Tombstone of this village.
Mrs. Martha McCombs of Ottawa
f. spending this week with her sister,
Mrs K. NJ Antram, on West Main
street
3. j. Gardner the local land man,
departed Wednesday morning for Mis-,
souri, on business trip.
Mrs N. II. Crawford ana Mrs II. NJ
GIn>ier STAYED Tuesday night at the
Ferdinand home northeast Of Grand
Ridge ANA assisted in caring for Mrs.
Ferdinand VINO has been seriously i'll
for several weeks, with bat slight
hopes Of recovery.
Wilbur Grimes OF Pontiac, who, with
his family spent the FIRST Of the week
with Ottawa relatives, was d village
caller "Wednesday morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-08
AL[EGE SHE: KILLED.
SECOND SPOUSE TO.
REWED FIRST MATE.
CLEVELAND MURDER ASSUMES
NEW ANGLE w iiEN DETEC.
TVES UNCOVER MOTIVE FOR
KlLLiNG INVALID PUBLISHER.

Cleveland june s.. The motive in
the Killing Of Ban Kabcr Is known,
county authorities said TODAY
Mrs Eva Katherine Kaber widow
OF the slain publisher, Indicted Win
her daughter and mother for fret dc.
gree murder wanted 10 get rid Of hen
husband so she could regain her for
mel' husband, whom ahe had divorced
fifteen years age,
This was the view Of County Prose
Cutor Edward e. stanton today II"
bases it ON answers given ny Mrs
Mary Hrickel during the Quostioui.
90 his Office following her confession
Monday that she and the other two
women PLAYED a part IN the CRIME.
He SAYS Mrs Rickel admitted Nh
keher was plannine 80 visit Chicago
to win back her former husband when
Kaber was dead.
This, ii proven, supplies the motive
police have been seeking for three
wears
Mrs Eaber'e former husband is
Thomas McArdle, whom the police an
derstand 10 be general manager Of
the Clark OIL Company Chicago
The police think that even now Me
Ardle dosen't know that his former
A.ito had uut such draUn
Mrs Kaher stand" rouigh, with bnt
one friend beside. her attorney IN
her immediate family. And that
friend may rain her
5trs Eahers father TODAY Joined
her mother in scathing dcumciatiou
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-08

RECON has taken the direction OF tho
railroads of Mexico ont of the hands
OF the minister OF finance and viii
have personal charge, aided by Ramon
+, DeNeeri according to advices In
railroad circles. Director General
Pere2 viii stll hold his title as d.
rector general,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

race. a one-miIe condition event.
InchSape, the colt for which they
paid j. H. Rosseter. his breeder
$3.50. 600. scored a successful come
back.
Opposed to him were Saddle Ring,
Court View and Vic. He defeated
them with consummate ease. They
finished far behind in the order
given.
Although his time for. the mile
was slow. !43 3-5, the track was
fetIock deep in mud. and. more1Ior4
he had only to breeze to beat tie
bunch he was pitted against. He
took the lead on the break and
quickly drew away. Going up the
back stretch he was leading Saddle
Ring by five lengths. This advaf-
tage he increased to ten lengths.
going into the far turn.
Half way around the bend Of the
track Earl Sande put extra wraps
on him. but Saddle Ring. who al
ways led the pursuit, could get no
closer to him. He reached the wire
ten lengths in front of Saddle Ring
and was virtually eased down to a
walk. Saddle Ring took the place
by five lengths. Inchcape's debut
as a 3-year-old was marked by lit
tie enthusiasm. He received but a
mild greeting, possibly because the
talent could not CROFT by his vic
tory He was held \at the prohibi-
tive price of to so. the shortest
price laid on a horse since Grey Lag
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
SARATOGA ENTRIES

First Race - Selling; maiden =
year-olds; 5k furlongs: Cape Pill
lar. 11s; High Magic, II2; Dough-
nut, 102: Eager Eyes, 80; Diversity,
los; Carpenter, log; Maryland Belle,
10g; Flirter, 105: Mary. 100; Tulwar,
"a; Sword, 81; Vocaire, 110.
Second Race North American
Steeplechase: handicap; 3-year-olds
and up: about miles: Unar, Ia2:
Soumangha, 1873: Syrdarya, 1877;
wisest Fool, 1876: Joyful, 14s;
Sweepment. 16S: Peccant, lS4:
Ticket, IA: Royal Arch, 140; Minata,
140; Candidate, 1877.
Third Race--The Saratoga spe-
cial; 2-year-obds; 6 furiongs: Bet
Mosie, 1872; Sir Hugh. 122; Norwich,
122: William A. 1872: Kai Sang. I22;
Whiskaway. lz2; Lord Baltimore,
122.
Fourth Race The Champlain
Handicap; 3-year-olds and. up; mile
and furlong: Royce Roofs, lie;
Best Pal, lis; Mad Halter. 132;
Topcmenot, los: Yellow Hand. 1875:
idle Dell. 1o5: Sennings Park, 121:
Paul Jones, 10.
Fifth Race - Claiming: 3-year-
o1ds: mile: Rep. 1o7; waplti. III;
Turnabout, 1ol; Huonec. lo6; Epi-.
sode. 1o1: Thimble. 1O4; Holdup,
112.
sixth Race--The Corinth Handi-
cap; selling: s-year- -olds and up; Z
furlongs: Incog. 107; Pride OF India.
los: courtshIp. 1o2: winnewood,
s5; Sweep Clean. 1os; Tom McTas-
gsrt. tio; Gath, 100: Night Raider.
iee: Arrowhead. i02: war Note. ie2.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

E. Pairo ct ux. Helen W.. to John
$40.
18th st NV, 50 2S2s. lot 56-Au-
Howenstein. $40.
South Of Oares st. west OF Trini-
dad ave ne, 50 4063. lot 51-Richard
e. Pairo ct ux, Helen W.. to Thomas
l.. Perkins ct ux. Maude NJ, SO.
c st Sc. bet 9th and 10th SITS: 50
e44, part lot 62-Jno. L. Schaffert.
tr-, to Geo. f. Thompson ct ux,
Rubie NJ. $40.
North of Pennsylvania ave east
Of 18th st Sc: so 1877. lot 105-Me--
tie F. Howe to James B, Bland. SO.
Eighth st sw bet D. and z; sq
4S5, part lot 24-James r. Barker
to Simon Friedman, SO
Randolph st ne bet I'd and I'd; 50
s573, lot o.. Eckington-wm. g.
Baden ct ux, Dorothy L.. to the
heirs of Richard z. Brooks. de
ceased.
z4o6 14th st NV; SO 2e61, lot 81.
Craven Terrace-Simon Spigei ct
ux, Sarah, TO Norris Gitelson ct ux.
Fannie. $40.
2S4 Sd st sw.: So 577. lot -C-Chas.
w. Darr and Henry .. Blair. trs..
to Merchants Transfer and Storage
Co., $1,000
Oak ST NV east of Center st: 50
1854, lot 550--Chas. NJ. wsIiings-
ford ct al. to Geo. w, Hall ct ux.
Rosamond. SIC.
South of Monroe st, east of 18th
st ne, 50 1909. lot s1s-wiiIiam s.
Neff I'd to John l. Bishop. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
lnchcape, at | to 80, Scores
A Successful Comeback
Shortest Price Laid at New York Since Grey
Lag-Edwina Surprises by Taking First
Event from Lasts Straw and Penrose
ny ED CURLEY.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. I2.-After
showing the spectators how to go to
the front and open a big gap Ten
Lee then demonstrated how slow
she could run. The result was she
failed even to get a place in the
money in the hrst race which was a
seyen-furlong handicap sprint for
mares.
The brackets went to Ed Soule's
{ Edwina. which was virtually neg
leSted by the talent. She closed at
\ TO I.
Last Straw was second. and Pen
rose brought up third. The latter
was the favorite at to ;. while Ten
Lee was a heavily played second
choice.
The jumping event produced a
thrilling finish, in which Sea Scot
was the victor, with woodruff sec
ond and Surf third. Sea Scot and
surf were the equal choices at to
!. Surf made the pace until after
the last jump had been negotiated
He apparently had the race won,
when Woodruff suddenly let out a
link Of speed and went to the fore.
When Woodruff made his move.
Sea Scot also came up. In a hard
drive Sea Scot just got up to beat
Woodruff half a length. the pair
reaching the finish two lengths
ahead Of Surf. There were eight
starters. all maiden timber toppers.
Plumbcot was a nonfinisher. Barren
slid of his back when ne lost his
Stirrup at the Liverpool and found
he could not pull has mount
Another driving finish marked the
third. a five and half furIons
sprint for 2-year-olds. 1t was an
other tough blow for the favorite
players, for Restraint. from the
Rancocas stable, failed to get into
the money.
Duncecap. in no demand at to l.
was the winner. with Evil second
and Clansman third.
With the withdrawal of Sportiboy
and Dartmoor. only Parader and
Devastation were left to go in the
Hudson Handicap, a one-mile gaIIop
for S-year-olds. The result was a
Tremendous upset. Devastation was
the 1 to favoriIe. and Parader was
held at to 1, and played only by
those in desperate straits. They
were overjoyed when Parader won,
even though il was by only a nose.
The patience OF Owner Harry F.
Sinclair and Trainer Sampel c. Hill
dreth. of the Rancocas stable. has
been rewarded at last. In the fifth
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Sir Barton Bought
By Madden, Jones

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. "
Aug. I2.-Negotiations were con-
eluded this evening whereby
Montford Jones and }. T.. Mad
den have purchased Sir Barton.
winner of the Kentucky Derby
Of 1919. from Comdr. J. X. l..
Ross.
The price paid for Sir Barton
was kept secret by both sides,
but that. 10 was n large sum -
certain. IL was Messrs. Madden
and Jones who made N offer Of
100000 for PInyf>Issu before
the Rancocas stable bought the
brother of Wan o. War. In ad-
ditIon TO the purchase price.
Comdr. Ross has reserved service
for ave mares for the next i've
years. with nrst option on any
extra services.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Real Estate Transfers.

North of Princeton pl. east Of 7tn
NV, 50 3034. lot 273. Pleasant Plains
Herman r. Howenstein to George
E. Bugum ct ux, Dora X. $40.
Chevy Chase, 50 2293. lot 5-Ful-
ton r. Gordon ct ux. Cora A, to
Lillian Y. Gray. $2,150.
1919 Corcoran st NV, 50 1913. lot
54-Thomas H. Brown to Sallie E.
Darlington, S540.
18th st Hills. 50 2744. lot IS
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. Cora A,
to Mary Kershaw ,$3.436.19..
Chevy Chase. So of 1926. lots
"a and 25-Same to Carl d. Ritter
ct ux, Catherine E.. S4,644.
1917 N Capitol st, 50 $40. lot a.
James Fl. Purdy ct ux, BERTHE u, to
Gaspare and Frances Amato. $40.
Chevy Chase. 50 1898. lot 1s-
Nellie c. Forbes to. Mamie NJ.
Forbes, so.
Chevy Chase, SO 1898. lot Anna
F. Matthews to Fulton r. Gordon.
$40.
Chevy Chase. 50 1924. lot IL,
Katharine c. Casey to same. $40.
Chevy Chase. 50 1892. lot gar
lhuE L. anu -. DldChOuEH "
same, SO.
Chevy Chase, 50 22sS. lots 20 and
r. Gordon ct ux, Cora
A.. to iva A. Eaton. s3.ss1.1s.
Chevy Chase. So 1000. part lots
II and 15--William +. Matteson ct
ux. Sara ". to William Il. Todd.
S3.Sss.51.
Chevy Chase, 50 1895. part lot 13
r. Gordon ct ux. Cora A..
to Pearl Currey, $40.
Chevy Chase. 50 1895. part lot Is
Pearl Currey to Fulton r. Cor
don. $40.
1924 Q st NV. 50 156. lot 242-
James b. Bland TO Mertie F. Howe,
$40.
Chevy Chase. 50 sso2. part lot D.
cecile NJ. Grady to Fulton r. Cor
don. SO.
Chevy Chase. 50 1895. lot s-Auro
Z. Wilkinson 10 Fulton r. Gordon.
South OF Oates st. west of Trini-
lad ave ne. 81 1853, lot 52-Rfchard
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Today's Schedule
In SdyldLOt Series
Uniimited Class.

Uniimited Glass.
section A-Quiney W. Gibraltar,
at Union Station Plass. Umpire
Daniels.
Section B-Peerless VS.. Metro
poIitan, mt Thirty -hfth street and
wisconsin avenue. Umpire-Lus-
combe.
section C-RandIe vs.. Mount
Vernon, At east end Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Umpire
Nan.
Junior Class.
Section A-Hersl vs. Indepead-
ents, at Brookland. Umpire
Jaescke.
section Bowls W. Benning,
at Washington Barracks. I'm
pire-Doyle.
Midget Class.
section A-Piketown vs.. Christ
Child Society, at Tweaty-seveath
and u streets northwest. Umpire
-C0hill.
Section B-Perry vs. Holy
Name. at Potomac avenue and
Fourteenth street southeast. I'M
pire-Bratburs.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
8MsGP0RTLIGHT]
1S<SNN|Sk1By Graaaand Rice

Barnes won at Columbia. And
again a man loses as Roger weth-
cred lost at St. Andrews, where
stepping on his ball cost him the
crown.
The neck k-and-neck finish thrills
the unlocking populace. but you
rarely saw Nan o. War in any
neck-and-neck scrimmages down
the stretch.
But the average winner isn't a
Man o. War, a Dempsey or a Cobb.
Just why it is that most com
missions appointed to regulate
sport-or regulate anything else
should be So per cent sap or 81
per cent simp is another one of
those quaint puzzles that remain
unsolved. Can it be that no one
but a sap or a simp is willing
to be hooked to a regulators job"
The solemn decision of the New
York State Boxing commission that
no man is any good at sport be-
yond 50 is an astonishing piece of
news to Stecher and Lewis, who
tried to throw Zbyszbo at 46-also
a few young tennis players two or
three years ago who attempted to
overthrow Norman Brookes.
There are few soft spots in ex-
istence. And tragedy continues to
train with greatness. You may re-
call what happened to Alexander.
Caesar and Napoleon And the old
Cubs who once ruled the game
the finish Frank Chance made with
the fanks Tinker's dip at Gin
cinnati. and now the vain strug-
gle of Johnny Evers to lead the
Cubs out of the wilderness again.
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune. Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
AT FORT EatE,
FORT ERIE ENTRIES

First Raee-Purse $1,000. maiden
2-year-olds; 5 furlongs. Paddle, los;
Caesar. 107: Farrum. 112: Troutlng.
1O7; Far Sight, 1Os; Nellie Lemon,
112: Overrun. lo7; Joseph Brant.
liz; Al, lis.
Second Race-Purse $1,000: -foaled
in Canada; maiden jockeys: 3-year-
olds and up: 5h furlongs. War
Tank. 100: Lucky John, 104: Corn
Broom: I09; Frances Britain. l02;
Drummond Hill. l0i; William Gill
l04; Somme. IS.
Third Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; 5h fur
longs. P. T. Barnum, s5; Ettahe,
1O5: Hasten On. 107; Fair Lassie.
Ill: Nennette. 9S: Miss Dora. log:
Greenland. 10S; Cock o. the Roost,
113: Titiania. 1o3: Sister Emblem.
1O6: Who Cares, los.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: mile.
Undine. sS: Neenah, 1O7; Napoli. lO7;
Hendrie, 112; Iron Boy, 104; Dane
ing Girl. lO7; Jack Mount. l09; Lit
tie Sandy, 1O4: Bardors, lO7; War
like, lO9.
Fifth Race-Purse S2.5OO added,
the Iroquois Hotel Handicap: 9
year-olds: 5ls furlongs: Fast Trial,
9s; wessie B, ll0: Devonite. 105;
Corenzio. Ms: Capt. Scott, l0S.
sixth Race - Purse $1,000; the
Buffalo Times Purse: 3-year- olds
and up; l mile. Tanson, l05: Betty
j, 1O1: Fizer. 1O6; Clarkson. SS:
Ablaze. 1O1: Clean Gone. 106: St.
Paul, 9S: Diomed, 1903: Kings Cham
pion, ia.
seventh Race Purse $1,000:
claiming: for 3-year-olds and up: !
mile. Chincoteague. 80: Mountain
Rose 2d. l09: Joe Joe. l07; Our
Birthday. 1l2; Pepper Sauce. l07:
Beau Brummel I'd. 1O9: Blazonry,
1Os: Bond, los; Serbian, l04: The
Decision, 109.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

The changes wrought in a few
thousand years are hardly worth
jotting down. Alexander wept be-
cause he ran out of good, money
making matches and here's Jack
Dempsey in the same melancholy
status
The prize observation was lately
offered by some critic who stated
that Carpenter had to give up
hghting Ii for five years on account
or. the war" Will all aviators in
the audience kindly stand for a
mqment and give three rousing
cheers?
One Way of Playing 10.
into a grim battle with Irwin Cobb
as a partner against Ring Lardner
and John n. Wheeler at Ardsley.
The fourteenth hole there runs
for. 250 yards or more down a mar
row lane of trees. then dips sud-
denly into level ground far below,
and beyond that glimmers the sur
face of a lake that must be carried
on. the third or seventh shot.
How do you play this hole?' we
asked Mr.. Cobb by way of securing
inside information concerning an
unknown terrain.
His reply was more helpful than
We had looked for. with two
brassies. three niblicks. one portage
and thence by ferry or carry-alI.
as the case may be-"
Between Dates.
christy Mathewson started his
world series career in 1905 by toss
ing in three shut-outs.
His last world series appearance
came in 1918 against the same
American League team which at
that time had not adopted the annual
habit of locating in the cellar. The
eight-year interval for world Sc
ries pitching will be cracked in
case Pittsburgh insists upon NOV
ing steadily along.
Babe" Adams started his cham
pionship career IN 1909 with three
winners and twelve years later he
has a solid silver chance of resum-
ing again, an unusual turn even
in game where unusual turns
are popping every ten of twelve
minutes.
The Impetus.
whiIet he open golf championship
was under way at Columbia, Wash
ingtop. D. c.. the Washington ball
club was skidding from one bunker
to another through the West.
whats the idea of tossing of
so many games by one rum" we
asked clark Grifiths.
"a matter of habit, 7 suppose"
GriH replied. We have a better
club than we have looked to be,
and if we can only get the habit
II winning a few of these close
ones and get some of our conf
dence back, the impetus of two or
three victories will carry us higher
than a lot of people think we can
20; The difference betv.Sn a win
ming streak and losing streak is
often very thin. We have enough
stun to flop over on the right side
IN a days notice, for we've got the
pitching and the punch. which are
about all one needs
whereupon about five days later
he ball club that had been losing
steadily. suddenly began bowling
Jvsr every team in sight, proving
,Eain that Griff hasn't bee. in
,asebalI thirty years for his health.
The Dividing Line.
The dividing line between a win
ring and a losing streak is quite
hin in other sectors Of existence
rom time to time
Many a winner has expanded his
hest over the thought of trium-
ohAnt qualifications when he mere
ha he fa afA
of victory by a gnaes eyelash, re-
nqved from defeat by a margin
unost as thick as the. segment of
toy balloon
Once in a while man wins n
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
CITY Sandlot Series Results
RalOlings' Home Run
Beats Yankees, 5 to 4

Left-fielder Rawlings OF the
Yankee A. c. clouted a home run in
the sixth inning of the game in Sec
tion A of the unlimited class yester-
day and the Langdons went down
to defeat by a score of to 4. The
ball cleared the trees in deep left at
Olympic field
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
G. p. 0. Easily Defeats
DOnainicdls, 8 to I

The Government Printing Office
took a one-sided game from the Do
minican Lyceums by the score. OF
to l in Section c of the unlimited
class yesterday. The G. p. O.'s got
off to a six-run lead and were never
headed.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
RenrOcs SUarped
By HilItOps, I3 to l

The HilItops swamped the Rem
rocks by the score of l3 o in a
six-inning game in Section B Of the
Junior class Yesterday. Messink held
the Renrocks to four hits
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

Runs-H. Newman. YaTy. April, {. New
man. Savage. Dennison C2l, sweikhsrt, Rod
rick t2). Rrown. Crcmp f2l. HowdersheIl
I2). schweitzer t2). eJnries C2l. Irrch
Errors-H. Newman. Savage t2l. Schweitze-,
Sweikhart t2|. Stolen bases-Sacks. April,
c. Newman '?). Savage. Norman. SchweitE-
er. Lerch
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
BrOOklands Play Tomorrow.

The Brookland A. c. will engage
the Silver Springs nine tomorrow
All Brookland players are requested
to report at the clubhouse at 1850.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Shan,rocks Win Close
Tilt From SOuthLdnds

The Shamrocks won a tight to
/ game from the Southlands yester-
day in Section B of the unlimited
class. The losers made but four hits
of Humphrey. Robey hit a home
run and Long had a three-sacker to
his credit
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Mt. Rainier Yanks Fall
Before Nationals, 1876

The Nationals defeated the Mount
Rainier Yanks by the overwhelming
score of 10 to 8 in Section A of the
midget class yesterday. The Mount
Rainiers failed to make a k.t off the
combined deliveries of Darnes and
Augustine and all their runs were
scored on errors
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Liberty Midgets
Trim MardelLes, 1877

The Liberty nine defeated Mar
dele yesterday by the score Of Is to
I in Section b of the midget class.
Howdershell was the hitting star,
with a triple and a homer to his
credit
MardeIIe Alb Fl oAl Liberty Alb II OA
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

Trackman,s Selections.
Ar sARAToGA.

Fir.t Race-Cape PiIlar. Dsagh-
nut. Mary.
secosd Race--sweepmeat. Ticket.
joyful.
rAIrd Reee = Norwich, Kai-saus.
Lord Baltimore.
Fourth Raee-Royee Roofs. Idle
Dell. Paul Jones.
Fifth Raee-wapiti. Rep. Hold Up.
Sixth Race-War Note. sweep
Clean. Pride Of India.
AT FORT ERIE.
First Race-Al. Nellie Lemon. Jo-
seph Brant.
second Raee-war Tank. semme.
Corn i3roem.
Third Rnce-Ettahe. Cock o. The
Roost. Sister Emblem.
Fourth Raee-wariike, Iron Boy.
Jack Mount.
Fifth Raee-Corenzio. Devonite,
Capt. scott.
sixth Rnce--Ablaze. Clean Gone,
Fizer.
seventh Raee-The Decision, Ser
bian. Mountain Rose. I'd.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Totals. >. 81 u ~ 12 Totals. "a e2i
'Batted for Hawk In eighth.

lohis. OIL IL - III Iotals... q 01 b
'Batted for Hawk In eighth.
Score by innings: "a
Nationals. ............ 51011 x-I9
Mount Rainier. ....... UU0 o o ) o. 5
Runs-Loye "a. Poore t2D, Woodbridge
10. A. Darnes l3). E. Darne, Turvey i2l,
Augustine t31, r. Bauman. d. BelIinen n,
Casey, Sherwood. Hawk. Errors--vaold-
ridge t3J. d. Bellman. r. Bauman (2,. A.
Belimsn G), WELLER. Sherwood Stolen
base-sherwood, Dove t3), woodbridge 90,
A. Darne (2l. Two-base hits--a 4Oarnes,
Augustine. Woodbridge. Three-base lit-
Cumberland, Sacrifice hit --Sneehy struck
out-Dy Augustine. 9: by Oarne. !: Rase
IN bslls--On Augustine, II: Darne Ii
Hawk, 3; Bellman. g. Wild 'it-.les--BeIi
man ~. Balk-Bellman. Umpire Brat
burr.