davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Spring Handicap to Sandy Beal;
. Jam aica Feature to Mad Halter
Largest Crowd of Season at Pimlico- Mary
land Hunt Cup Race Is Revived.
Sinclair Has 3 Winners at NJ. Y.

NEW YORK. May 7.-sam Hill
dreth had his day at the Jamaica
course this afternoon. The clever
trainer gathered in three purses for
the Raneoeas Stable. the property
Of Harry Sinclair. the oil magnate,
and Hildfeth. Trimbel started the
stable of on it's winning streak in
the opener, Kreger came along and
won the Richmond Handicap and
Mad Halter made 1t a glorious oc-
casion by rornping of with the
Kings County Handicap, the feature
of the days sport.
Mad Halter not only won. but
hung up a track record of las for
the mile and a sixteenth. This is
one-fifth of a second off the figures
made by Sennings Park last fall.
Mad Halter received a tumult of
applause as he sped down the
stretch with plenty OF daylight be-
tween him and the rest. He was
well backed, the plunge forcing the
odds from 8 to 2 to . to 5.
There was not much of a race
after Mad Halter took the cad at the
first turn. He opened up a big gap
and had the others dizzy from chas-
ing him. Yellow Hand made an ef-
fort to catch him at the last turn,
but gave up quickly. Exterminator
then charged along but couldn't get
nearer than four lengths. with Mad
Halter pulling up.
Krewer captured the Richmond
handicap by over a length and made
1t two straight for the Hildreth Arm.
This colt was neglected in the bet
ting and went to the past at to 1.
Feter Piper finished second and gave
the crowd terrible setback. This
speeder of Mrs. Payne whitney was
considered to be In and everybody
was aboard at to 8. For the best
part of the race Peter looked like
sweet patootie. When he hit the
sixteenth pole Peter started to hang
and when Krewer came charging
along Peter quit and blew on all his
friends. Dry Moon. which finished
third. met with lot of interference
and ran a corking race. Krewer ran
the firve furlones In l:06, which was
remarkably fast time.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Race-Flags. 127 Murray,
3.7o, 2.so, $50; Clintonville. lis
CGarner). $50, $50; Herald. III
CGruber), $40. Tine: 1:24 3-5. Sam
Reh, Claude Brown. Fiji H., Louis
A., Kewpie O'Neill and waver also
ran.
Second Race---Better Still, 115
Uyke). $40, $50. 2.3o: Rob. lis
(McGraw). 40, $40; Ounce Gar
den, lis (PooD, 500. Time: AT as.
Lugs. Autocrat. Flvirg Prince, De-
mos, Article x and Stonewall also
ran.
Third Race-BroGa alspun, 90 (Pen-
mani, 11.3O, $50. $50; Ethel Gray,
1e7 (Barrett), 1890. 1850: Marjorie
Hynes. 1o3 (Gatner), 4.9O. Time:
1886 lis. Distinction. Sterling, Busy
Signal and Midway. also ran.
Fourth Race The Debu.ante
Stake. s5,0oo-Fair Phantom. ia
Gyke), 11.sO, $50, 3.Sc; Martha Tal-
ION. lie (King). siO. 4.s0; Aloft, ia
(Sande), $40. Time: AS as. Tony
Sue, Penitent, Redlead, Chewink,
Alta Gal. Startle, Jeanne Bowdre,
Lady Mother, Bright Leaf, Hold Me
and Nom also ran.
Fifth Raee-The Kentucky Derby,
8-year-olds, mile and q quarter,
$4,000 added--xBehave Yourself,
126 &C. ThompsenD. 1880, 1900, $50,
xBlack servant, I26 IL. Lyke), 1900,
$50; Prudery. III &C. Kummcr),
$50. Time, s,04 is. Careful Leo
nardo r., Coyne. Planet. Star Voter,
MuskallonEe, FrSster. Bon Hbmme
and Uncle veio also ran. x-Brad-
ley entry.
Sixth Raee-seelbaeh Hotel Han
dicap-High Cloud, ia (Murray),
11.So, $50, 4.60; Paul weidsi, los
(Stack), 1880, 1t.10; Columbia Tenn.
100 (Garner),l 4.S0. Time: iii 1t.
Centimeter, BuDFabuck, John S.
Reardon. Exodus, Cotton Blossom
and Miss Jemima also ran.
Seventh Race Fair Orient. 1t5
(RooD, 1000. $50, 400; Plenty, ITO
(Jarvis), 1920, $50; whirling Dun,
lis Oyke). 4.2e Time: las 3-5
Sandy H., Sandy Mac. Texas Special.
Simpleton, The Nephew, DR.. Rae
Aph. Gourmand and Mandarin's Coat
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

at. the crucial mile post. whereby
Stroke Leh caught q crab and lost
at least two strokes, failed to give
them pause.
This was the point at which the
Middle PROV crept up and then
ahead for the FIRST time but It's mo-
ment Of Triumph was short lived
Leh and his colleagues would have
none of it, in fact. They merely
laid on the oars with q heavis,
hand, raised the stroke to a beau
tifuily timed z, caught the Navy
again half mile from home and
thenceforth made every post win
ming one.
One hundred yards from the
stake boats 1t was still anybody's
race and the Tiger ensemble
banked or. the gentle. rising hills
rose as one man to beg and i'm
plore its crew to give them ten
more" Whether Leh and his mates
heard or understood will never be
known by the world at large, in
deed. 1t hardly matters at this
moment.
Surnce II TO say tnat tney gave
them ten and ten" and when tha
last, frenzied spurt was through
the race had ended and the Nav,
was a beaten crew.
As though stunned by the miracle
the Princeton crowd for a moment
was speechIess. Then, stIddenl!
finding its collective tongue. 1t wen
stark, raving mad. Staid "ol6
grads" danced very undignifieC
dances with callow youths, mel
mouthed strange words. womer
screamed with joy. 1t was a sigh
never before witnessed at a Prince.
ton boat race and probably 1t will
r"vAr be seen again. They don'-
stage a boat race like this one every
da~ In the week.
Princeton also won the junior
varsity race from Harvard by si'
lengths. while the Crimson retail
lated by out-rowing the Tiger yearl
ings in the freshman event
BY way of inauguration the Coat
School of wallingford, Conn. dis
posed Of both the second and thir'
Princeton freshman boats. winning
by is feet after a very pretty race
| from first to last
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
DUCK PIN TOURNEY
STARTS TOMORROW

Everything is in readiness for
the opening of the eleventh annual
duckpin tournament which starts
tomorrow at the Grand Central
alleys at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow will
be Navy Yard night. and the jackies
will have a 35-piece band on hand.
The honor suest.gwill be Albert
schuIteis. president of the Chamber
of Commerce. who will bowl the
first ball Of the evening. The tour
new lasts until June 7, and will then
be followed by a women's event.
Bowiers are requested to report to
Secretary Maghus Wood twenty
minutes before schedule time.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

strength and endurance a. he mas
them.
Jack doesn't think himself Invts-
cible. which is an asset. He -ccp-
cedes Carpenter q chance 30 heft
him.
Georges has beaten some GOOD
men: he might beat me- lack ssid.
as he lolled on the lawn ~ waItin9
for lunch, which Is the second and
last meal of the day under the russs
Of Freddie welshS 'hsalth-ste-
rum TT he didn't have asehahees
there'd be no sense In msking the
match. It's going 10 be q hsht. and
In q fight each one has o chance 70
win" -
PARIS. May 1.-GeorSes Csrpen-
tier, on his pilgrimage TO Ameffea
where he hopes Cand is eohhdentD
that he will fnd waiting for him
the heavyweight championship -
the world. lost one Determines
round with his wardrobe trunk. but
the omen failed 10 discourage him.
He finished his packing. rested a
moment and finally hit the trunk
FOR a knockout Then he consented
10 talk. Hr-,- o.
Il cannot tell you how delighted
I am TO see the day approaching
for which I have waited % long.
In a few weeks I am going to con
front this terrible man-kfIler-and
I shall be happy
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Dempsey Already Is Fit g
For Coming Tile Fight
Main Object IN Training Is to Keep Fit and
Prevent Himself from Going Stale.pod
Carpenter Extremely Confident.

SUMMIT. N. J, May 1.-TWO months before rngtime Jack
Dempsey weighs pounds In his tights his wind right his
hard and his FISTS and huge
breadth bis shoulders he down perfect symmetry
fat-rol Of DempseY
object fit going
before the Brennan fight Madison Square
last December. - 7"s =
weighed pounds when he licked
He condition then
addition of be thai ss pounds isn't his
certainly
twelve pounds although he might of the odd pounds
be The peako of his health hlz
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
MASONIC PINMEN .
OPEN TOMORROW

The annual Masonic bowling tour
nament opens tomorrow at sher-
mans alleys and will continue
through Friday. Representatives
from thirty-one lodges will com-
pete. Many valuable prizes have
been donated for all the events.
which include doubles. singles and
team matches. The tournament is
being conducted under the follow
ing officers: c. J. o'Neill. honorary
president: H, J. saers. president; H.
Robb,i vice president: c. M. Mark.
secretary; D. D. Stocking, treasurer;
Harry Kraus, assistant treasurer;
j. G. Cromwell, publicity secretary.
and Lon Grauss. official scorer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
MASONS WILL PLAY
CLARENDON TODAY

The Masonic team Of the Fra
ternal League will journey over to
Clarendon today to try conclusions
with Manager Bill Malone's out
At. Won Herbulis or Hersperger
will start the game for Clarendon
Hersperger is a former Leesburg
College star who has signed up
with Clarendon for the season.
The rest Of the lineup will 'tn-
clude: Bolen. Stewart. Druckenniil-
Ter. Norris. Newton. Miller. Murphy
ana Martin. with Ellis and Ludwis
to be used as reserve pitchers. The
Masons have been practicine hard
since their defeat by the Elks in
the opening game of the Fraternal
League and expect to give Clareh-
don something Of an argument to-
day
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

PIML1CO, Nd, May 7.-Pimlico
this afternoon had the record crowd
of the Maryland season. Fifteen
thousand racing enthusiasts packed
the grandstand and lawns and the
overflow made themselves as com
Portable as possible In the in1eid.
1t was one of the largest gath=t-
ings that ever witnessed a race rim
over this historic old course. over
head, racing conditions were ideal,
but the going was still heavy and
slow time was made in the different
events.
A well balanced program was
provided with the Pimlico Spring
Handicap, the Elkridge Club S.ee-
plechase and the Country club
Handicap as the attractions.
w. s. Murray furnished the win
ner of the spring handicap in Sandy
Beal, who came from behind aud
won in rather handy fashion by a
length from Paul Jones. Boniface
was third He dropped but of it in
the early stages, but after closing
a big gap the heavy inipost told on
him and he tired.
Jockey Rice, who was reported
SUSPENDED Tor three days Dy SldrteE
Cassidy at Jamaica yesterday, had
the mount on Tricks in the fifth
race and Paul Jones in the sixth
this afternoon.
Spugs had a rough trip in his
race being sharply cut off and sent
to his knees soon after the break
Many looked for a disqualification
but the riders we're not even called
into the stands by the stewards.
Sweep Up was reported as having
come out of the first race In very
bad shape. ..
A renewal of the Maryland Hunt
Cup race was held this afternoon
The race was run of at one o'clock
The conditions called for jour-
ney Of four miles and the starters
to be ridden by gentleman jockeys
Eight horses went to the post. Mrs
F A. Bonsat furnished the winner
in Mocassin, which was ridden by
J. F. Flanagan, jr.. Mocassin made
ali of his own pace and beat Mar
gerry Jacques out by four lengths
Cavour was third.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
TIA JUANA ENTRIES
First R.ce-rhres quarters NH

First R.ce-Thres quarters mIie: I:
1-yesr-olds and up; claiming purse
tieo: Old Homestead. los: Prophecy.
lis; choir Master. III; Master
Franklin ioT: Firo, liz; croupier.
Ies; R Lester. 1OT; York Lsssie.
1os: Pink Tenny. III; Little Connie
iii: Heads I Win. 1Oi: Cafeteria.
1Os: ErmItana- 1Ie: Indian Brigade
los: Honolulu, 1eS -r.
second Race Three-auartsrs
mile; 3-year-olds and up: Claiming:
purse $500: Pizarro, ltf. AtreHte.
Ill: Medford Boy. ia: Knight Of
Pythias. 11s; Prince Douglas, iss:
Redman, I0s: Phelan, 1oS: Peter
Payne. lis; Cambian, III; Mineral
Jim, llS: Valentine Lady, Ie7: Co
nichon, 1O7; Humma- 1i2: Nellie
Witwer. ss; Maid of Ansei, ZOE.
Third Raee-Five-eighths mite:
3-year-olds and up; claiming; purs.
500: John, Jr., IIs; Duly Fashion
11o: Tillotson. Ies; Little Jske, iIt:
ChRrmant. Io3; Tom Caro-. 1l3:
George James, 80; Ann s. III:
VsIli V, log; Daisy NJ 11e.
Fourth Rsee-Ffve-eighths mile:
3-year-olds and UP; elsimingI purse
$500: Sea Beach, 1Is: Hsrrtrsn's
Heir. 115; Welga- 112; Annsbeile.
So; Make Barber. 1o6: DR.. Kendall.
leT; Bell Squirrel, 1O5; Killarney
Belle. los: Irish Daisy, lie; Merry
Lass. l1o.
Fifth Raee-one mile and seventy
yards: 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse $500: Chariestonian. lie:
Lady Innocence, 1l5: George Much
lebach, 1oS: Little Princess. lIe;
Won Lady, 1Ol: Bernice Z. lN7:
Aunt Annie. 11e; Belle OF the KR-
chen. Ill; El Rey, iIz: ostsnts-
tious. los.
sixth Raee-one mile and seventy
yards: S-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse $500: Hubbub. is:
Prince Direct 11l: Hickory Nut.
Io1: Nashotah. IOs; Dienero. 1ln;
Sky Pilot. 100; Boreas. liz; Co
brita. ITO; Miss Dunbar, 81; Sweet
water. los. ..
Seventh Rsee One and one
eighteenth mile; S-yesr-olds and
up; handicap: purse sTeo: Regresso.
1of; Peerless One, 1oe; Short stop,
III; Judge David. ii2: Lady In
Black. liz: East indian. l12: VAL
ley Park Maid. ll2; Ike Harvey, lis.
Eighth Race One mile and
seventy yards; 3-year-olds and up:
claiming; purse $500: Deckhand,
114; Jake Schas, lis; Midia- 80;
Poscher, los; Our Maid. lo7; Chris
tie Holters, io7: Sedan, 1o7.
Ninth Rnee-Five and q half fur
longs; S-yesr-olds and up: claim
ing; purse $500: FL Mahdi. III:
Mannchen, 1oe; Billy Lane, l12:
Perch. 10; Night Stick. l1o: Orchid
King. III: Camouhsge II, 1t7.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Harvard outeIassed.
Harvard, the third entrant, wal
lowed home in the wake of both
crews at least nve boat lengths to
the rear. The Crimson was never
in the hunt after leading through
the first half mile. The winning
time, s:4SH for q mile and three
quarters was commendable for dead
water.
To term the outcome a surprise
would be to state the obvious, to
tfifle with the bromidic. The navy
crew, thought to be invincible, had
lost but two oarsmen from the
Olympic championship outfit that
disposed of any and all comers at
Antwerp last summer. Princeton.
on. the other hand. could summon
but two rnen-Milne, at No. Q, and
Bringhan, at No. .7-who rowed in
its 1920 shell. The result seemed
obvious. fore-ordained predestined.
The Navy. SO ran popular opinion,
would coast init couldn't lose. So
much for prerace forecasts.
AS a matter Of fact. the Navy was
not a good crew today. II splashed
like an animated public fountain
through the first half mile, finally
decided to settle down to business.
gave chase to Princeton, caught the
latter once and even went ahead at
the mile, and yet lived to see Prince
ton come along with superior stam-
ina to win in the most convincing
manner possible In the final sprint
Disappolnting Exhibftion.
1t was a disappointing exhibition
by q crew that has every right to
consider itself the best piece of
rowing machinery this side of the
hereafter and the Navy took nc
pains to hide q grief that was real
and natural, not assumed. The
writer personally saw a group OF
young naval ofieers weep, un.
ashamed, as they gazed out at the
now idle Navy boat, bent to q man
over a detected oar.
But sorrow rather than shame
should have been theirs. II any
crew ever deserved to win IL was
Princeton today. 1t was a combi.
nation so strong of muscle and
valiant of heart that even a mishaI
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
NJ. u. DEFEATS
CARNEGIE TECH

COLLEGE PARK. May 7.-Univer-
sity of Maryland had little difficulty
defeating Carnegie Tech here this
afternoon, 3 to 3. Keene, Mary
lands ace, held the Smoky City lads
safe at ali times, allowing but hve
hits and tanning eleven. Maryland.
on the other hand. took kindly to
the offerings Of Cappe and McCaw,
getting to the pair for fifteen bin
giles. In addition to his sterling
mound exhibition. Keene got four
singles out of as many attempts.
Maryland's next game is with Navy
Wednesday at Annapolis. Score:
Nf..-t..a A. n N Al C,r Tach Al n n A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Jack has instinctively turned to
speed in preparing for Carpenter.
He has little Joe Benjamin.. a very
fast young San Francisco light
weight, and Aleck Trambitis. q
pretty good middIe-weight. tossing
hooks at him In the ring in Fred
die welsh's gymnasium. and whs,
they don't supply in the way Of
lightning. Freddie himself contrib
utes. for welsh is still a master
boxer. four years after losing his
championship and quitting the ring
for the farm. when the Dempsey
crowd pack up their punching-ba
and fawn spats and start siapping
down their puppies on the road 10
Atlantic City to take up permanent
training quarters. Kid Norfolk will
join the pack, bringing more speed
Norfolk is tough as q steel spring
short and squatty, ana quick a. q
wild animal.
PIenty Of CssAaenee.
Jack figures that any man he can
hit he can drop. He also conNineed
himself In those hrst three rounds
with Bill Brennan last winter that
he could take a few slams. even
when not at the top Of his form.
without cavinE in. Therefore, be-
cause Carpenter boasts personally
of his boxing, Dempsey is cram
ming on science and taking his
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
YALE TROUNCES
VIRGINIA NINE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May L.
Yale defeated virginia University.
to 1 today. in a heavy-hittins
game.
southpaw Frank Coxe let the
southerners down with three sin
giles, Of which none occurred In con-
nection with the solitary run of the
visitors, chief credit for which was
laid at the door OF Capt Peters, Of
Yale, through q wild throw.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Tigers Stamina in Final
Half Mile Beats Middies
Harvard Bad Third, Five Boat Lengths il
Rear Olympic Champions Forced to
Taste Defeat For First Time.
By JAMES FRANCIS.

PRINCETON N May "A Princeton varsity that filled
eye gddened heart the final half mile Of
tod triangular placid Lake Carnegie the famed Navy
champions world the bottom of their shell win
by length after Of the most sensational efforts of
collegiate decade 2
Promoted and honor of first varsity within the week
Tiger eight other Tiger eight had rowed before
meeting Navy with counter squirt until the end
Jagged path the line and the MILDLY beaten
hoEr ralh hnal
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Raee-SampIe. 1e3 CMa3es-
tic), 700. $50. 2.le: Emma williams,
los (Cloud). $50. 800; IL, 11s tRae).
500. Time: 81
Second Raee-Ispham. 1os CMo-
culIough). 1900. E.Se. 500: satsuma
BesIe, l0e CKindle), zs.2o, 1900;
Squash, 100 CFstor). 2.se. Time;
1:1S. Scratched-slr John Jr.. Snil-
ing Anna, Dixie Mason, lone Pima
Katharine Carey. s.........
Thtrs Raee-El Rey. liz Qiecs8-
Iough). 500. 3.sO. 2.so; Ann, g, iis
Murray, 500. 900: Gift, IIt Gar
teri. 3.eo. Time: 1851 lis. Scratched
Fitzgerald, Handy Girl, Poschsr
and Miss Wells. -s- --g. &.
Fourth Tillotson. 1870 Hnrp.,
$50. s2o. i.st; Or. corsett. iUs
CCloudD. 3.So, 3.Oo: Hugo X. -Asrer
81 (Ponier). $50. Tina: <Ss
scrstched-MfssA April Fool. -.
Fifth Rsce-Chsrmant. ee IGant-
ner), 1900, B.se. SEQ: Sea Beach. iee
CHurn). 400, a4o: Hirrisan's HER
1lt Murray, 2.6o. Time: l<lo is
Scratched-celeeTste. Little Sandy,
Golden Flight. Cafeteria. indian Bfi-
gade, York Lassie. 80
sixth Rsee-tSnely, i0a CKin ilt)
1850, $50. 4.eo: Sedan. 1o5 (HIrf1 J,
7to, SEQ; Nightstick. res tMcInl
tyre). 900. Time: 1sef = -
CRemAinder OF chart not avaiisbsf
when this edition went TO press1s. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
VIRGINIANS LOSE
MEET TO MIDDIES

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May Tin the
longest program of track and field
events of the year, Navy defeated
University of Virginia this after
noon with a score of 81 to "a. The
Virginians were able to carry away
only three first places out of the
list of fourteen events. The Ad-
mirals were out of it, however, in
the high jump, in which event
Chamberlain and Archer, both of
stood at a tie for first and
second when they reached their
height Of feet 10% inches. zun-
del, of Virginia, took of the pole
vault in good form, but be 1t said
for Power, the Midshipman who was
pushing him, that broken pole.
a nat fall Of IL feet 10 inches, and
the consequent jar retired him from
the race. and left the virginian
with the title to first place.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
THREE TIED IN
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Julius Marcy. A. F. stearn. c. c.
Fawcett and Niles Taylor each
broke a. targets out of a possible
so in the weekly shoot Of the wash
ington Gun Club, held yesterday
and tied for first place. Z. w. Ford,
a professional. made a score OF i6
The results: Handicap
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

RuEs-Moran. Semler t2l, Eiseman. POI
lock. Groves, burroughs. Bailey '2l' Durkln'
gladden.. Irwin. sErrors-F3urroughs Cappe,
Lynn. Hits-Oh McCaw. In 4 innings;
on Coppe. : in ; innings. Sacrifice hits-
Groves, Eiscman stolen bases - senier'
Bailey. Moran. nouhle plays-Durkin to ..
poherty; Cappe to R. Doherty to Doiliski;
Burroughs Co BcsIey TO Pollock. Lett On
bases-Maryland, 3: Carnegie Teen; y. NJ. NJ.
~ n,t,herERy Keene IrwirD. Struck out
wBy Keene ii; bt Carpe. 2; By ArCaw, D.
Wild pitch-Keene. Umpire-Ar. he1ler'
Tfme-Two hours.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
LEMON LEADING
HIGH BATSMEN

Jimmy Lemon of Central. is the
leading hitter among the high school
baseball teams, according to aver
ages, including Fridays games. The
Blue and white FIRST baseman has a
mark OF $50 in three games, topping
Stevens, of Western. whose average
is All.
Following are the averages OF all
high school players batting .2So and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
KEANE BEATEN. !.
BY WASHINGTONS

Washington Council OF the X. OF
C. League handed Keane Council a
5.to-s beating yesterday. Messink
pitched good ball, and only in the
first and sixth innings was he In any
difficulty. Cullen, at short for the
winners. accepted six chances with
out a misplay, and drove out two
hits, one a double, out OF two times
at bat.
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
THIRD RACE.
nnrse 20 nnfl. RiLrids. f.I,,l

Time, 4:15.' Nortbward, 7.30, 40. 2.40;
Sea Serpent, 400. 40; ireland. 10. Start
good; won driving; place same, winner,
5. G.. By Fair Play Nineveh. Trained BY
j. H. Lewis. sCshterbuit Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE.
Six furiongs; purse s2ooo.44; for s-yesrs
olds ard up; claiming.
Horse. VT. Jockey. Fin.
Pride Of India ia Morris In
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Shepherd Easy Winner. :

The shepherd A. c. easily. defeat
ed the Takoma Park A.. C. yester-
day on the silver Spring diamond
by a score OF 3f TO O. Kitchen
pitched well ana rhonpsof nh o
home run.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

The Shepard A. c. easily defeated
the Takoma Park A.@C. on the ST.
yer Spring diamond yesterday by a
score OF 20 to .. =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Fi1NlihhA"O" U
SIXTH RACE.

Time, I 90 2-5. Good Times, TO z, TO
8. out: KaI Sang. even, . to 5; Mama, even.
start good: won easily: place driving. Win
ner, b. &. 2. by Theo Cook Bunty. Trained
by Woods Garth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

washington 0 1o2 Is IL 2
Keane 80. 1 o o O o 2 o o-3 9 1
Batteries-Messink and Weeks:
Demma, Schroeder and May.
Spaulding and. Carroll will meet
at o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Time, 1:4s 3-5. Chlnnie walsh, "a 30,
TO. 400; Roseate. 1890. $40: Lucy Kate,
e.T0. Start good; won driving winner,
eh. T.. by Hardsei-Bodin. Trained BY .. T.
Mooney.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Time. las As. Elmendorf, to 10. to
out; r, O. King, 9 10 1, 9 to 5; Toss Up.
even. Start good; won easily; place driving
Winner. c. h. Q. by Ballot-Diseiphne'
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
FIFTH RACE.

-Four and one-half furionrs; purse q 500.
tsi for 2-yesr -o1ds, aIlovances.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
CREW NAVY, CHAMPIONS
PIMLIcQ RESULTS

lime. l:1o 80. Pfide OF India, 1.bO. S.fu.
2so;i Super. SEQ. $50; Vice Chairman, $40.
Start good; won diving; place same. win
aef, 3. B.. by Dtihi- -Dominoes. Trained BY
W. II. Broohs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Time, l:52 Sandy Bea1, II 30. 200; Pau
Jones, go; no show mutnels sold. Start
good; won eleveriy; place driving. Winner.
ch. c., BY supsrman-Frank's Daughter.
Trained By r. d. Jackson.