davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Pimlico Results

First race: for three -year-olds and up;
claiming; six furlong> Enrico Caruso. Il:
(Stirlngl, SIS 10. Sl7.1O and $3.50. won
Rehland III GordonI. $l3 10 and $40. see
ond: Paul Connolly. III ,Richcreek,. S5.w
third. Time 1.l9. .,mackassin. sulphur. Et
tahe. Orma Reed, War Victor, Crumpsall
Sweep On H. also ran.
Second race: for three year olds: ella inning
mile Chinnie Walsh. a1 ,tiordon,. S14 30
$40 and Si.@. won; Roseate 9S tRryGge>,
A.. S1i.@ and $40. second Lucy Kate.
lni' Fletcher. S27o. third. Time. l4s 50.
SpnEs. John TIL and Explosive also rnu.
Third race; for four year oIds: Elkrice
tRyersI. $50. S3.7O and $40. won; talSea
serpent, 80 tEushl. 81 90 and s.. ~. second;
Ireland. AZ trawforhI. S. 20. third. Time.
Ala. caller Herrn. Jack Pryor and lal Sea
skipper also ran: tai Canterbury Farm Entry.
Fourth race: six furlonCs.--Pridc of India.
ia Norris, sI3o. $50 and $50. won;
super, 1o1 fancaster'. $3.50. $3.50. second
Vice Chairman, l13 'Gruiniesenl. $50. third.
Time. l,lG A.. The baggage, Panaman and
Satana also
Fifth race: two -year-olds: four and a half
fnrlongs.-The Wag. IL. IBoyIe,. $500. 500.
81 10. won: leochares II. H. (Butwell, $50.
$40. second Excuse Me H. Morris, s. 80
Bird and Tricks also ran.
Sixth race: Pimlco Spring Handicap: three
year-oIds and up; mile and siXteenth-Sandy Y
Beal. los 'Widai, Sll,4o. $500 and out. won
Paul Jones. 1l3 'Ricel. $500. ont. second
Boniface. l2S ,ButwelI. out third. Time.
-. Mock Orange also ran.
Seventh race; Country Club Handicap;
Tantalns: los tGordon'. 500. $3.50. won;
King John. 100 ,Richcreekl, 500. second
Sammy Jay. 30 ,Gruneisen), third. Time,
l.53 Is. Fizer also ran.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Louisville Results

First race, three yenr-olds; claiming; fur
lcnes-Fiags. l2i tMurray'. s3.i0. s. go,
81 81. second; Herald. III W;ruber,. 20.
third. Time. I..i3-1, San Reh. Claude
Brown: Fin md. Louis A. kewp!e. o'Ne,Il
Second race. four furLong. two -yearold
msidsns. colts and G-dtHgs BETTER sun. 10
OLyle,. $40, S2,r1 5: 30. Bob. ll5 ,M"-
1l5 pool, $500. rniEd. ffme Q u ~.
Demos. S;unrwaIl, Lug Article y. FLYING
Primo" and Auty rat a!sr ran
Third race. The Ten kf""'k four r"ar
olds and EV. mir Brporn-pun. VI u.en-
man, 81 30 SG.N" 81 -" won: Ethel Gray.
To- Barrett. $50 ~, Sl.-1r. second, Marjorie
Hynes. 1913 M. Garu"Ti. 81, third. Time.
> 3S i-5. Distinction, sterling. Busy sgnzI
8 nj Midway also ran
Fourth race. the D"butante Stakes; two
yesr-old n'lIes FOUR furIongs Fair Phantom
'Iif rLykeD, sII ~, $50. 81 ~, won. Martha
Faiion. lly tkingI. 81 30 81 80. second: AIoft
ia tColtii!etti. So ~, third Time. 90 -.
P.nItrnt, Tony sue. ChcwIuk. Lady Mother
Iad Leaf. Hold Ne, Jean Eowdre, Mona and
Srartle also ran
Fifth race milo and = quarter: forty seventh
running Kentucky Derby three year-olds Be
- ~, won, Black servant. l26 tLyksi. $500,
SD second. frnd"rr ls4 hummer, 5" 30
I.eonardo II, Bouhomne. Urcle veIo. Goyns.
|Huska!l0n%r, Planet and Star Voter also ran.
Sixth race. sIN furluugs Seslhach Handicap;
thre ) ca ."lds and up. High cloud. l13 'Mnr-
rayJ. $ll -. 80 ~, 81 "a. won. Paul Wridel.
los iStarkt. So .n. xII.Iu SECOND. Columbia
Tenn. lOS II. "arnrrt. 81 30 third. Time.
Cotton Blossom, BungabGck and John s. Rear
Seventh race. mile and sixteenth : four.
POOL, SO 90. $ 81 ~. Won. rirnty, iio
,Jaryisi. >l2 ~. s. 80. ."cunIl Warning Dun.
| IL tsandr'. si-gt. thIfd Time. ~ :! =.
simpIeton. Texas Special Manduiin- Coat and
The Nephew also Fdu.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
GUNNERS TIE AT TRAPS
Four Break AZ of so Targets In
First Weekly Handicap at
WASHINGTON Gun Club.

A. F. Stearn. handicapped at Is
yards: Julius Marcy, with A 16-yard
handicap and c. {. Fawcett and
Miles Taylor. each rated at 90 yards.
tied for first place when they broke
a. of 80 targets yesterday in the hrSt
of the tWentH-SiX weekly shoots
sch heduled by the Washington Gun
Club. The contests are being held for
the officers trophy. but additional
prizes will be awarded on designated
special trophy days The tournament
dates follow:
May. officers trophy: H. special trophy;
2l. officers trophy: ~, special trophy.
June. officers trophy: II. special trophy;
Is, officers trophy: ~ special trophy.
July. officers trophy: q. officers trophy;
l6. special trophy; :s. officers trophy: 80.
special trophy.
-,ugust-6. "hirrrs' trophy: IL. special
trophy: 20. officers trophy; -. special trophy:
S"pfrmh"r-3 officers trophy: 10, special
trophy: II. officers trophy: -. special trophy.
0ct"hcrl. officers trophy; s.. officers
trophy: II, special trophy: -, officers trophy;
- special TROPHY
Among those firing yesterday was
f.. W. Ford. professional. He shot
from Is wards and scored i6 breaks.
other scores follow:
Evening star., 1921-05-08
YOURSELF Tourney
ARMY GOLFERS IN FINAL
Will Play for First Hcnors In
Tourney-0ther Semi-Final
Matches Decided.

Lieut. Col Jay w. Grissinser and
Maj. T. II. Lowe. the latter star
player of the Washington Golf and
Country club. will meet in the tina!
round of the first tournament of the
War Department Golf Club this week.
The tournament is being played over
the public course in East Potomac
Park. Lowe went into the final round
by virtue of a victory over Rrig. Gen.
Amos A. Fries. and .. and Col.
Grissinger defeated Capt. W. II. Mid
dleton in the other semi final. The
final match must be finished by We'd
nesday evening.
Col. J. w. Barker and Lieut.. Col. &.
s. Reynolds have won their way into
the finals in the third fight. the
former by defeating Maj. Cen. Will
liam q. Haan and Reynolds by his
win over Col. +. c. Marshall.
The finalists in the fourth flight are
Lieut.. Col. g. l.. Mex eeby. who defeat
ed Maj. G. r. Richardson in one semi
final. and Maj. Cen. w. A. Holbrook.
who defeated Col. Smith,
The second flight semi round
is being PLAYED TODAY.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Among the III civilian clubs COM
peting. National Capital Rifle Club
finished seventh and Ordnance Rife
club eleventh. The Nationals totaled
$50 points Of a possible 10000 and
Ordnance 9.405. George Washington
University. with 4.6S1 Of 5000. finish
ed second. ten points behind Norwich
niYersity. in the race for the college
club trophy. Georgetown's first team
scored 1921 to land in fourth place.
and the second Hilltop team made
4,3s2. getting thirteenth place. Twen-
ty-four college clubs fired.
Central FInishes second.
AFTER winning two years in success
sion Central High schools team fin
ished second to Iowa city High School
IN the high school club flight that
included thirty-onc teams. The Cen
trahtes scored 470J against 4SIS for
IN" winners business High School
was fourth with 1868. Tech seventh
with 4,32i and Western tenth with
4.218. Seven military school clubs
went through the match and Army
and Navy Preparatory School earned
fourth place with count Of 4ll2
These matches were at 5000 points
In the match each club fired on its
hOmr range ana scores were reported
TO National Rife Association head
quarters Firing was done from
prone and of hand positions. the tar
get being a half-inch bulfs-eye at
twenty-five yards. The match occu-
pied ten weeks. Civilian. college
high school and military club teams
consisted of five competitors each.
To win the individual trophy Nues-
slein had to fire 100 shots from Off
hand position and 100 from prone His
prone point score for five sessions was
200. 1873. 200, 1873. 1886. Bulls
eyes counted ten each. and hits with
in the next ring. the diameter Of
which was twice that of the bulls
eye. counted nine each. In the sec
ond. fourth and last sessions Eues-
slein made mines. that prevented a
perfect score. His off-hand shooting
! was remarkable. Here the Olympic
champion ran strings of 1874, 1875. 1874.
19l and ls4. for 95S.
Other Wash!nEtonians did we'll in
the individual competition. Henry n.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
TREASURY TENNIS TEAM
READY FOR LEAGUE PLAY

The Treasury tennis team is all set
for the opening of the Departmental
League. 1t has elected it's officers
and line up is A promising array Of
talent
willard E. Buell. is president of the
rga1iZation and the other officers
are: H. A. letters, vice president; t;
George 3. Clark. secretarV-tre" Surer:
John E. Haas. captain; J. D. Myers.
assistant. captain. ana John Sc"aru
and NJ. l.. Coe. members of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Among the players available are G.
NJ. Charest who holds the champion
ship of Baltimore; r. J. Mangan. f..
r. Ballinger, Edward Dowd. J. e.
Remey. f. c. Rose, r. c. Tracey and
II. A Wells, in addition to those
chosen as officials.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Pimico Entries for Monday

First race. for two yeat-olds; four and a half
furlongs-Caretaker, 115; Tricks. l01: War
Relief. 109; Al, 10l; aComms nder Colin, 1l3:
aStarella, 113. E. B. Mclean entry
Second race. for three ypar-olds; six fur
longs-By Jimmy, 112; Polly Ann IO7: w
r. Grieves. 112; Baby Grand, HI; Some Baby
1l2: Lough Storm, 1O7: Billy Mclaughlin, 1I2
Third race. the Potomac Steeplechase: four
year-olds and up: two mles-Ca ndidate md
149: bOvermatch. 133: Bulls Eye, l4I: bEar-
locker. 1879: aFrapk b.. 1879: syrdarya 144:
aJoyfuI, 1877. J. r. widener entry. b Five
pounds claimed for rider.
Fourth race, for two-year-old maidens and
winners Of one race: four and one half fur
longs-Qnick Run. ia; Some Bird. I09: High
c, lO9; Bounce. III; Leochares, md, 1l2: Tn
certainty. 1l5.
Fifth race. the Stafford Handicap; for three
Eesr-"lds and up: six furiongs-Capt Hersh-
Ter. 100: leg. 1o3; bMotor Cop. 1870: I.ough
Swiliy. o.: BLY,. 100; aCrank. 10: bKing
Thrush. 10; cThe Archer, 9s; Carmandale
113: aknot 1o5; cSweep Clean. a Samuel
Ross entry. b ]. X. l.. Ross entry c Three
pounds claimed for rider
Sixth race. Selling Handicap: for threeyear-
olds and up. miIe-xCourt Fool 100:
Helen Atkin. 104 Siren Maid 1lO: SUNNY
Hill 100 Diadi. 3s: King John III: Smart
Money. 1OI. TOucanef. 104: Gath loJ Gain
because. 9s; nsummer Sigh, &c. Walnut Hall
Seventh race. the Sndbrook Park purse; for
three year olds and up: mile and one sixtee nth
--Jeg, 102; Sporting Blood, IO5; Milk Maid
1l6; Uncle John. l2l: Sunny Jim 100
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear; track heavy.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

several mines are 10 leaVe the city
for games. The Masons of the
Fraternal League will visit Lyon
Field in Clarendon to play the Claren-
don Athletic Association. They are
to open their contest at ; o'clock.
Independent Athletic Club tossers will
gather at 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at 1:15 this afternoon
match with the Dreadhaughts. The
latter also are TO clash with the Key
stones of Atlantic City. The Linworths
have a date in Alexandria with the
Cardinal Athletic Club.
Other important games scheduled
Athletic Club. Monument Lot dia-
mond No. 8. 1915 am; Costello Post
VS.. Marines. Rosedale Fairgrounds,
2:3O pm. and Peerless Athletic Club
vs.. Landover. Landovcr, Md.
HOlmead Athletic Club took the
8 to S game at Miler's Field Both
teams did some heavy hitting
Union MidEets won their fourth
straight. trouncing Roverf Athletic
Club. II to G. Cohen Of the winners
hit for the circuit.
Kenyon Athletic Club nosed out St.
Stephens Boys Club. to 6. Murray's
triple for the winners was the long
est clOut of the contest.
Hilton Athletic Club ran rough shod
over the Maroon Athletic Club in a
to ! game. Dornin held the losers
to two hits and famed fourteen.
Shepherd Athletic Club easily de-
feated Takoma Park Athletic Club.
% to 2. Kitchens pitching and
Thompson's homer featured.
Warwick Athletic club. which beat
the Brookland Indians. 19 TO 6. want
engagements. Teams interested should
telephone l.. &. Zier. Lincoln 1923
Washington Athletics and LeDroit
Tigers Will meet at 3 o'clock in the
hrst game of a double header for
cOlored mines at Union Park this
afternoon. Red Caps and Washing.
ton Giants will clash in the final.
National Rank OF Washington
scored its first victory when it drub-
bed American National Bank. to 4.
Three runs scored by Washington in
the seventh decided the issue
Silver spring ran its victory string
to seven in to l game with Walter
Reed. Purdy played a stellar game at
Evening star., 1921-05-08
M'CARTHYS TRAP TITLE.
Philadelphian Captures National
Honors With 1913 Breaks in
200, Setting Record.

PELHAM MANOR, n. Y. May =
George H. Mccarthy of Philadelphia
won the sixteenth annual amateur
trap shoot at Travers Island today,
with 1913 out of a possible 200, a rec
ord for the event.
Mccarthy. who also captured the
long run prize. won the title in 1907
and 1908. More than $50 gunners
competed.
J. r. Bonner of the New York Ath-
letic Club was second with 1876. Four
men tied for third place with 1874: Il.
S. Donnelly of New York. H. W. Voor-
HES of Brooklyn. G. Osborn. Boston
Athletic Association, and r. L. SPOTS
of the New York Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Jamaica Results

First race. fve-eighths of a mile-Timbrel.
= to l. 3 to l and 8 to T. Won: Miles s, to
and to >. second: Kate Brummel to ),
third. Time, 1.O1 %. Scratched-Misdeal.
Second race, one and One-sixteenth miles
Night Raider, IL to ). to and . to ). won
Ballet Dancer II. TO l, and . to ;. second
ffue IEddie. l to .. third. Time 1.47.
Scratched-i3iG Bang and Teddy Il.
Third r1ce. five and one-half furlones-
Krewer. to I. to 1 and to ). won: Peter
Piper. 3 to ) and to 3. second; Dry Moon. 6
TO 5. thirl. Time. 1.O5. Scratched-Night
Ia der and Lord Brighton.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth-Mad Hat
tar. 9 TO ). to and TO 3. won; Exter-
minator. TO 10 and 1 to 4. second: Yellow
Hand. to =. third. Time, I45. Scra tched-
Dr.. Clark and Pilgrim.
Fifth race. mile and a Observation-Disclosures
to 10. to and out. won: =. q. King, 3 to
l and to .. second: Toss Up. to ). third.
Time. las %. Scratched-Maize and Hacka-
more.
Sixth race, fve-eiShths OF = mile-Good
Time. TO =. to and out. won: Ksisang,
even md = to 5. second: Manna l to =, third
Time. LOO 20. All ran.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
NEW YORK NETMEN VISIT
Seventh Regiment Team to Play
Dumbarton in Nine Matches
This Morning.

Dumbarton Club racketerS will
meet the 1th Regiment team OF New
York at 10 o'clock this morning
on the courts in Georgetown in six
singles and three doubles. AS the
Gothamites took all nine contests
from Navy. in Annapolis yesterday.
it is plain that the local netmen have
their work cut out for them.
Frank T. Anderson. the national in
door champion. and Fred Anderson.
his brother. who was runner-up for
the title. are members of the invad-
ing team
Maj Arthur Yencken. J. Ballard
Moore, John T. Graves, jr.; Capt. A.
J. Gores Tom Mangan and Douglas
Hillyer will play for Dumbarton in
the singles in the order mentioned.
Yencken and Gore, Moore and Dwight,
f. Davis and Mangan and Hillyer will
pair for the doubles.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

FinkenStaedt was forced to make a
spectacular shot out of the high grass
at the edge of the eighteenth green
to keep the match going, Mackenzie 9
second shot being on the green below
the hole in good position from which
to putt. The District champion had
hooked his second shot, and the ball
ran across the lower edge OF the gree n
into the high grass 80 yards from the
hole. From the high grass. however.
Finkenstaedt played a very fine
niblick shot which nearly holed out.
and when Mackenzie was down in
the regulation two puts for a par 4,
the match went to the nineteenth.
Loser Tops Tee shot.
The District champion. with the
honor. topped his tee shot badly at
the extra hole, and. as it turned out,
the shot cost him the match. Mac
right. but played a perfect high nib
lick pitch which hit 20 feet from the
pin and stayed right there. Finken-
staedt only half hit his iron shot from
the high grass in front Of the first tee
and was still off the edge Of the green
in three shots. with Mackenzie lying
only 20 feet away in two. Finken-
staedt's fourth shot was still short.
and he missed his try for a five, con-
ceding the hole and match to Mac
kenzie, who might have secured a
on the hole had he been forced to
putt out.
Finkenstaedt's putting was far be-
low his usual good game on the
green's. He took three puts on no
less than six greens during the course
Of the match-enough in itself to have
cost him the match. Outside Of the
putting he played his usual brilliant
game. with spots of erratic golf mixed
in here and there.
Mack Kenize, on the other hand,
played very good, careful game. He
was up throughout almost the entire
match and found the going rather
easier than did Finkenstaedt, who
was worried by his erratic putting.
The District champion, however, had
pair Of 2's on the seventh and
twelfth to offset the erratic golf he
played on the first. fourth, fifth, tenth
and fifteenth.
One Up at Seventeenth.
Mackenzie came to the seventeenth
hole l up, but hooked his tee shot
into the ditch, while Finkenstaedt
drove the green and secured a par 3.
After taking a couple of shots in the
ditch Mackenzie picked up and the
match became square going to the
home hole. where Finkenstaedt had to
make one of the most remarkable
shots of the tournament to keep in
the game.
Mackenzie's victory yesterday was
his first tournament win locally, and
his many friends were glad to see him
returned the victor. He has always
played a splendid game, but has usual
ly had one weak round in a tourna-
ment and been eliminated Two years
ago he went to the finals in the
Chevy Chase tournament only to lose
n a ID
Tuckerman. and last year he went
through the Bannockburn tournament.
losing on the twenty-third hole to
Guy Standiford of Columbia. A win
yesterday for Finkenstaedt would
have made his second straight vic
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Swamp Navy Tennis Team.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May THE skill
full tennis team of the 7th Regiment,
New York National Guard. proved en-
tirely too much for the Midshipmen
today. the visitors taking all six
singles and three doubles. Summary:
Sngles-Frank Anderson defeated
Waidlech. Navy. ct. 6-3: Fred An
derson defeated Harsman. Navy s-3,
g: cragin defeated Shoup. Navy,
s-3. 6-2: Moore defeated Replegle.
Navy. %. Is. g; Cunningham
defeated Fitzbaugh. Navy. s-2. s-1
McAllister defeated Nelson, Navy. 81,
81.
Doubles-Cragin and Cunningham
defeated FitZbaugh and Shoup. Navy.
6-3. 1-5: Frank Anderson and Fred
Anderson defeated Waidl"ch and Hars-
man. Navy. 6-3. 81; Moore and Nc
Allister defeated Repiegle and Nelson,
Navy, e-1, e.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
BUTLER TOPS AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION BATTERS

Butler Of Kansas City jumped out
in front among the batters of the
American Association with an aver
age of 500. while last weeks leaders,
Miller and Armstrong of ST. Paul, suf-
fered a batting slump. Hauser of
Milwaukee is the runner-up with an
average of .4S0.
Swiiiing of Kansas City added an
other home run to his string and is
leading the circuit drive clouters with
Ave
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Williams and Washburn
to Play at Chevy Chase

Williams and WaAhburn will
play a match in singles mt the
Chevy Chase Club this afternoon
mt 3 o'clock. Tilden and john
son were unable to stay over.
In view of the visit of the four
national stars and the fmposst-
bilfty of the getting these play
erS to return again this season.
the tennis committee mt Chevy
Chase Club has decided to call
off it's invitation tourney that
was to have begun May ~.
Chevy Chase's object in pInn-
ming such an event was to give
the followers of the game here
an opportunity to nee some of
the satellites OF the game In
action. As this has been nccom-
plfshed, they thought they
would await another year.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
BRADLEY HORSE TAKES
CLASSIC RACE BY NECK
Black Servant, Stable Mate, is Second, With
Prudery Six Lengths Back 10000,
Record Crowd, Sees Event.

OUISVILLE KY May 7Behave YOURSELF Kentucky ybred three
yeaod is the winner OF the Kentucky Derby The little brown
- O. Marathon 'front.' the of
Bradley of Lexington flashed the wire by
thrilling Black
ecorbakng crowd of 10000 stood the
Churchill The
the running Of the blue ribbon or
distance finished second place while Pudery
stable,
pulled
mile
Evening star., 1921-05-08
CARPENTER SAILS FOR
FIGHT WITH DEMPSEY

HAVRE May 7.-Georges Carpen-
tier, heavyweight champion boxer of
Europe, sailed for New York this
evening on the steamer La Savoie for
his fight with Jack Dempsey. July 2.
With Carpenter are the two French
automobile racers. Inghibert and
Guyot. Inghibert is going to the
United States as a tourist and Guyot
to pilot an American car in the In
dianapolis sweepstakes
Evening star., 1921-05-08
NUESSLEIN, D. C.. SHOT,
LEADS u. S. WITH RIFLE

lSlRCl maksmen scored decisvely the National Rife
| nterclub gallery
in all parts OF the United States participated Highest hono
match garneed by
the the Olympic in
Rifle Club
W cass-highes the OF
bIa
Evening star., 1921-05-08
FRIERSON HITS FOR .42O
IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Frierson of Nashville and Traynor
art of mingham and Mcmillan Of
Memphis for top places among the
batters Of the Southern Association.
Frerson is heading the list with an
average OF .420, while Traynor's mark
ia All
Evening star., 1921-05-08
iulcdtes hoIe not NIayed mt.
Columbia Makes Sweep.

Indicates hole not played out
Columbia Makes sweep.
Columbia made a clean sweep Of the
four major prizes in the tournament,
players from the Chevy Chase. Md,
club winning all four flights James
Baird Of Columbia annexed the second
flight by defeating his clubmate. Rob-
inson White, in the final up. and the
third flight went to Miller B. Stevin-
son, runner-up in last years District
championship. who defeated Arthur
Russell Of Washington. 3 and 9 The
fourth flight res won by Lieut.. Conn
mander c. Il. Hatch Of Columbia. who
defeated 1. Stewart Barr of Columbia a
in the final round by and 2.
G. D. Kirkpatrick Of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club won the
net prize in the handicap medal play
with card Of so-17-63. The gross
prize went t" Charles n. Doing. jr.,,
who turned :" u card Of IS.
ResuI, m All Flights.
Summaries of the semi-finals and
finals follow:
c,1s,I First nieh,; @ Sem. .fnal,A: r Mackenziet
bia. and 3: r. L. Finkenstaedt. Column ba.
defeated ]. C. Davidson, Washington. : and 3.
final.Mnrkenzie defeated Finkenstaedt. 1 up
Conso!ation--w. R. MrCnllnn. Washington:
defeated ]. Z. Bnines. Columbia Z snd 81:
Tom Moore. Washington. defeated l.. y. SAN
feated Moore. 4 and 3.
Second flight: semi-hnal-Eobinson White.
Columbia. defeated Hugh Mackenzie Column
hia. 2 up: James BAIRD. Columbia. defeated q.
p; 1Tuett, Washington. and =. Final
Ba I'd defeated White. M.
COns,la ation-Charlcs Seldrn. jr. Columbia /.
defeated y. u. GiSh. COlumbia . up: Mai
Seth Williams Washington, defented 4. W.
Howard. Washington. and O. Final-Wil4
iams defeated Selden. up.
Third flight: Semi-hnal-M. n. Sterin.on.
Columbia. defeated Joseph McGoach. Potomac
Park. and Z: Arthur Russell. Washington.
defeated J. A. White. ir.. Bannork burn. I up
in 10 holes Final-Stevinson defeated Rus
sell. and ..
Consolation-Harry A. Gllis Chevy Chaa.
defeated I. X. shoemaker. Columbia. g and I I:
John L. Barr. Washing ton. defeated Douglas
Hilyer. Washington. and 3. Final-t;illls
defeated Barr. and
Fourth flight: Semi-fnal-C. Il. Hatch. Co.
lumbia. defeated s. III. Green. kirksida 3 and
=: L. :. Barr. Columbia. defeated NJ. G. Wood
ard. Bannockburn. up. Final--IIatch de-
feated R1rr. and . J
Consnlaton-W. G. Barr. Washington de.
feAted r. J. Doyle. Ranno' kburn. 4 and 3: q.
J. De Moll. Columbia defeated Clarence Hall,
Columbia. and /. Final-De M,ll defea ted
Barr, l UP.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
YACHTS FOR RACES WITH
BRITONS ARE LAUNCHED

NEW YORK. May 1.-Two six
master yachts. which will fly the
Stars and Stripes at the internati tional
races off Cowcs. England, in August,
were launched today.
They were christened Greve and
Montauk and. with two similar sail
haka -Corinthian Yacht Club against
a quartet of British yachts.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
D. C.. Guard Rife Team
Loses Match With NAVY

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Mny T.
Firing Mt four ranges the Navy
tWeiNe-maR rifle team this aft
crnOOn. defeated the District of
Columbia National Guard
marksmen, by a score of 1857
to 2,515.
Midshipman Morgan was high
man with 2.::4 of IA possible 80.
Robertson of District Of Column
bia was second with Ids.