davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

claim to the land above described, before James Allison, U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 30th day of Nov ember 1921.
 Claimant names witnesses: Isaac Bailey, of Lowell, Arizona; James Jones. Frederick II. Sapulding. both of McNeal, Arizona: Ernest H. White, of Lowell. Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. First publication Oct. 2S. 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
PROMINENT IowAN DIES

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 16.-Mrs. A.. G. Peterson, the first woman member of the state board Of control, died at her home in Aurora Tuesday night, according to a message received here today. iil health forced her retire. ment from the board She was prom inent in club work in the state for years. and was national president of the peo' Sisterhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0358iS

Oepdrtment or the interior C. $. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Ari- ZOna, October 22. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Gust 2S. 1917. made Homestead Entry. No. 035SfS. for Lot 1. SEA SWi4. Section 30. Lot l. NEl4 NWA. Section 3l. Township 2 -S., Range 26-E.. G. X $. It. B. X Meri- dian, has filed noti"e of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
EDDIE ROUSE WOUNDED

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1O.-According to advices from Oakland City, Ind, Ed Roush, Cincinnati National out fielder and batsman. was accidentally shot yesterday by his brother, Fred. but received no serious injury
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
OIL STOCKS
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Lead steady spot S47O; zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery S4.75; bar silver, for eign 671a; copper firm, electrolytic spot and nearby 1871 @3-S; futures 13 3-S@h.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Cotton closed barely steady at a net advance of 20 to 27 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

In 1000 cubic feet of cloud there is ouly 1-150th ounce or water.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
 flat and garage, Sz0 month, water furnished, 612 Bisbee Road, War ren. 2331-1l-l1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

FOR RENT-4-room furnished house. 336 Naco Road, opposite Holbrook stop. Also garage. Phone 553.
 2362-ll-20
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

rUn oALE - One groom house, large screen porch, furnished, across street from High school;
 level lot on road, $250 cash, balance like rent. Apply Box S53, Bisbee, Ariz. 233S-11-l9
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

FOR SALE - Rabbits and Rhode Island Red hens, Is Moon Conyon.
 2329-11-17
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

FOR RENT - Two large sunny
 rooms with bath; newly papered; . $10; water free. 131~A Tombstone
 Canyon, Castle Rock. 234O-11-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
FOR sALE-MoToRcYcLES

NEM AND secondhand motorcycles
 for sale. Wm. Ryan, Johnson Addi- tion. 2166-1l-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT - Three-room nicely fur nished apartment; large kitchen, water and telephone free; one block from drug store, Warren; also garage for rent. Phone 417.
 2365-l1-30'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE = Complete equipment
 for fire assaying. Box 5l6, War ren. 2337-11-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

FOR RENT - Three-room furnIsned
 house, with garage, water for toilet free; price reasonable. Apply Re view office. 2316-11-8-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
NEW YORK cOFPERS shr2 by [. J. OVERLOOK. 3ROkEf
BOSTON GOLFERS

Furnrshrd by L J. OYERLOCK. BROKEh
 Coy"~spondert Logan G Brydr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

FOR SALE - Mahogany piano, part down, balance monthly payments;
 responsible party. See c. w. Bow CTS, Central school. 2332-11-24
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES

house with garage; rent reasonable.
 Warren. Phone 274. 2366-l1-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 4-room furnished, mod ern, sleeping porch. Laundry car stop. Loma 99, Art Avenue.
 2220-1l-27
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First race-Claiming; for 2-year-
olds: "A furlongs; straight: Mar
garet White, 107: Doves Roost, 10;
Wreckless. 1l0: Bennington. 10;
Hyperbole. 112: Blackstone, 10;
Mabel A. 112; The Manageress. 1915
Aunt Agnes. 112; Beamer. IlO;
Marsdale, 10; Fred Kinney, 10:
Stoekpin. 11O; Mad Nell, 107: Friars
Rush. los; Bunce, 105; Happy Bux-
ton, lis: Fair Virginia, 107.
Second rnee-Conditions: for j.
year -olds and up; one mile: St. Mi
chael. 1l3; Dream of the Valley
122: Despair. 113; Devastation. 100;
Marie, 10l.
Third raee-Conditions; for 3
year-olds; A furlongs. straight:
Brilliant Ray. 1O7: Neapolitan. I07;
Pillory. 107; Gallant Man, 107: Rou-
lett. 105; Glen Bells. 104: Maggie
Murphy. 104: Johnny Dundee, l25;
Billy Watts. 107: Green Fruit. 104.
Fourth race-The Garden City
handicap; for 3-year-olds and up;
one mile and a sixteenth; Piraeus,
106: Recount, 1903; Thunderstorm
109.
Fifth rnre-SelIing: for 3-year-
olds and up; one mile; Alliron, 1O4:
Miss Petite. 50: Arrowhead, Iol;
Sammy Kelly. 112; American Boy
l12; Thimble. 100.
sixth race-For maiden fiIlies
3-year-olds: 6is furlongs: main
course: Topaz. us: Donna Agnes
l15; Scotland Yet, us; Beach Star
IFS: Vivian, lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
LEONARDO II CAPTURES HISTORIC WrTHERs At BELMONT
Tanks abroad Won't
Back Denspsey-Jinx

PARIS, June z-Yankees here
are feeling nervous ut backing
Dempsey In the Carpenter 70.
because they Azure . jinx is on
the Americans In internationsl
contests this year.
First Of all. American golfers
failed miserably In England. and
then defaulted mt Chantilly. II
looks as though Tiiden will be
the only American winner mt
the st. Cloud tennis tournament
and on top Of that. A. kfngsley
Macomber's American horse, Bo-
hemian, which was touted as q
red-hot tip I'm the Derby yes
yesterday. WINS nowhere.
at looks as though this In not
our year." Americans say. In dis
cussing the hght. No French
money has appeared around the
clubs or bars yet, and theA only
betting recorded In done among
Americans or else money In sent
TO the United States to be bet
mt the rinEside.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Grey Lag, Favorite, Forced
To Follow Sporting Blood
Wise Ones Back Grey Lag Heavily, Overlook
ing Leonardo II, Who Wins by Two
Lengths Sab Beats Neddam.

was full OF running while Hummer
messed him about. In the run down
to the wire Neddam could have won
at any time, but hummer figured
differently.
Only when Cum Sab, the pace
maker. started to stop did Hummer
come out of his lethargy. He
slashed Neddam several times. and
the hoss. answered with great game
ness The race was next to finish
ed at, this stage. so Cum Sab lasted
long enough to win by length.
The peculiar antics of Hummer cost
the players a fortune, as Neddsm
was the best-played hoss of the
meeting.
Devil Dog lived up to his name
when he took Stromboli into camp
by head in the second event The
old-timer was a 1-to-3 shot, but
went to pieces and lost at the wire.
Devil Dog was 80 to l, with few
giving him a rumble.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

NEW YORK. June 2.-Kim Pat
terson, the clever trainer from Ole
kaintuck, rested his person against
a strong stall at Belmont Park to-
day. Inside this stall was the great
Leonardo II. waiting for the trap
pings which he was going to wear
in the historic withers. kim kept
looking at the champion and then
turned around to a few close
friends.
IF they beat him." he drawied,
they're goin' to break the track
record"
The withers is now history. And
Leonardo ii will always be known
as the winner. There was no track
record broken, for Leonardo II
never allowed any of his hoss rivals
to get close to him. He busted
away in front, and that settled the
race. The start was about as bad
as one could be made. Leonardo IL
left by himself, and the others did
the best they could chasing him.
The best was equal to nothing. He
bounded in front with plenty of
daylight between him and the rest,
hnd sailed over the line two lengths
o the good.
Leonardo ii ran so nicely that 1t
is hardly possible that he would
have been beaten IL the start had
been even at all. He was a good
boss in this race. and gives indica-
hons of having lot to say during
the balance of the year. The funny
part of il all Is that leonardo IL
oddled to the post at 3 to l. Grey
lag was the even-money favorite.
Last year you couldn't bring Leo
nardo ii and Grey Lag together ex-
fept by the aid of windlass.
After the finish there were many
sore hearts when they saw what
had happened. The mournful band
blew when Grey Lag Jagged. He
dropped into the third hole. He was
a victim of the terrible start. and
lost his speed after he wasted his
ENERGY trying to get close to the
fleeing leader. Sporting Blood came
like a house afire in the stretch
and collected the middle end of the
purse.
Clarence Hummer gave the crowd
lot to talk about when he rode
Neddam home second in the first
event With any other jockey. star
or cook, Neddam would have won
on Hummer handled Neddam so
disgracefully that the hackers of
Neddam groaned and swore. Right
at the break Hummer snatched up
|Eeddam. and through this move the
runner got all tangled up. Neddam
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
MARINES CAPTURE
GUAM BALL TITLE

Martin McGrory. former secretary
of the Shamrock A. c., now a uuar-
termaster sergeant of marines,
writes from Guam that baseball Il.
flourishing even in the tropics. A
five-team league formed on the
island has just wound up its
schedule, with the marines nosing
out the officers nine for first place,
The fleet team was third, natives
fourth. and station fifth. From now
on, according to Marty, it gets too
hot to play ball.
Marty has considerable to say on
the ability of the native tossers. He
claims they are the greatest catchers
of fly ball he ever saw, but nut
1t on the ground and they are lost.
They are fast on the bases, but can't
NIT worth hoorah. Marty says his
old batting eve is still functioninr.
as he slammed out three hits in each
Of three games. More power to
Marty!
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
DORVAL RESULTS

First rnee-Crown of Gold. l07
Uancaster), 40. $50. 2.I5: Aunt
Lin, Io2 q. Rowan). 800. 80; Flea.
81 (Weiner), $50. Time. 1:1s. Jack
Second race-Doctor Jim. liz
(veitch). S.55. 3.35. go; King OH,
112 (Seaquin), 1915. Sis: DR.. Ste
venson, 1o2 CMcVarish), AIS. Time.
1:4s rs. Helen Lucas, Billy Reedy,
Golden Red. Shamrock. Flower, Tony
Beau, John Uni also ran.
Third rnce-War Relief. lis
(Stearns). 4.20. $40. 2.45; Dare. liz
(BaID. $40. $40: Rack EN- Up. lOS
(Thurber), 3.15. Time, l:O5 2-5. Jus
tina E, Lima. Desperation. Bapy
Vamp also ran.
Fourth race-Hidden Ship, l03
(Thurber). $40. $50. $50: Ramona
103 (Smith), 4.05. $50; Tarascon. liz
(BalD, $50. Time. lis. Right An
gle, Serbian, Josie German, Martha
Luckett, Princess Myrtle. Douglas
s.. Norfolk Belle, Redland. Night
stick, Laughter also ran.
Fifth race-Zouave. los CGrunei-
SOM, 1906. 6.s5. 400: Helen Atkin
103 Huntemar). 1875. $40; Madge
F.. 103 Gregory. $50. Timc.I:4s
3-5. Sugarmint. Smart Money. Dol.
ly c. Fitzboodle. Perhaps also ran
Sixth race-Legacy. 1o4 (Grunei.
son), 1900, $50. 3.S5; Dairyman. 10;
(Thurber). $50. sos; Louise wynne
SO (Rowan). 2.7o. Time, 1852. Gold.
crest Boy. Mary Erb. Kebo, Aigrettt
also ran.
Seventh race-She Devil. los (Bor.
ganowskD, S.45. 3.95. 365: East.
ward Princess, 80 .CThurber). SIS
$40; Harry NJ Stevens, 1o3 Grow.
am. $40. Time. 1854. John W
Klein, Short Change, Undine. Ken.
lucky Boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
DORVAL ENTRIES.

First Race - Purse $500: for g
year-old maidens: 5 furlongs: Over
run, los: Miss Frauland. 10S: The
Cigarette, 112: Carruthers. 1I3: Mel
lie Harper, los; Naomi X. 1os; Rosa
Lee. 112.
second Race-Purse $500; for s.
year-olds and up, Canadian bred: 6
furlongs: Pam Lawrence, 80: war
Fox. IS; Shore Acres. III: Hemis-
phere. 113: Ragged Robin, 80: All
Smoke, Ill: Red Post, 1l3.
Third Race Purse $500: for g.
year-olds and up; claiming: 6 fur
longs: George Bovee. IS; Sir Nor
timer, 100: DIR. Campbell, 107: Olive
James. los; Jack Healy, 112; Lonely,
ia; Mormon, 1l5: Kohinoor. ZIG:
SAGA jawea, 9S: Dan Jackson, 1903;
Edith X, 10s; Ray Ennis. 10s;
Muisto, 112; Efficient. lis: Murphy,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES

First Race-Two-year-ol claim
ing: five eighths mile: Mabel Curtis
109; Petite, liz: Delhimar, 1l2; Nor
ris, 1l2; Farsight, I09: Blazing Fire
ll0; Navisco, 112; Joe Campbell
lis; Malseavena, l09; Momentum
l09.
second year-olds and
up; foaled in Canada: maiden,
claiming. Three quarters of a mile:
Donald j., 1903: 'John Lake, 95:
Norma j., 9s; Bloor, 100: Galamore,
ITO: Voltage. Ito.
Third Race Three-year olds
claiming; FIVE and one-half furlongs
Roseate. 10s; Morning Face, 1Os
Mary Reigel, 110; Get EN-, ll0;
Johns Umma. 10S: Winchester. SO;
Barber, SO: Vic Munoz, 1l3: Loeb
Leven. los; Charles A. Byrnes, 1lO;
Little Billie, 110.
Fourth Raee-Four-year-o and
upward; claiming; five and one-half
furlongs: Cock o. the Main, 10:
lncog. los; 'Amackassin. ll2: Pom
creme, ITO; Retreat. 10S; John |. Day,
ITO: Pleasure Bent, 10; Paul Con-
nelly. III; Terrible Susan, Ill.
Fifth Race-Four-year-o and
up: five and one-half furIongs
Dainty Lady. 10S: Dancing Girl. Ill:
Ina Kay. III; Walter Mack. III:
Nancy Ann, l0S: Miss Ouri. 1903:
Progressive, 10s; Gloom 1OS;
Gloom. l0S: 'Black Star. los.
sixth Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up: one mile and seventy yards:
Irish Jig, 100: King John, 110: Bluff
fer, 10i: Louis, 1l0: Pierre-a-Feu
110: Runnyven. 110; Baladin, 11o;
The Desert. 10.
seventh Race - Four-year-olds DIS
and up; claiming; one mile and sew
enty yards: Mountain Rose. ITO;
Yermak. 107; Brown Favorite. IFS;
Crumpsall, lI2: bill Hunley, 105;
Sesway, 11e: Bandymo. 10s; Lady
Ward. los; Thanksgiving, 11G; Ma
drono. 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
THORNCLIFFE RESULTS

First race-Oo La La, 112 (Walls).
ASS. 2.75. 2.40; Shady Nook, 110 (Den-
n.y., 1850. $50; Grace Foster, 10
(Shelepets), $40. Time, :55 3-5 My
Rosie. Shooter, Wessie B.. Ashiin,
Dorothy Buckner also ran.
second rnce-Mallowm 101 (Mc-
Dermott). SIS. 4.35. 2s5: Bengal.
1o3 Gang), 3.s5. 800: Flame, los
(Myers). $40. Time. 146 Is. Carry
On, Old Pop, Satinmore, Pepper
also ran.
Third race-Wabuska, 115 (Mai-
bend, 14.70, 1890. $40; Rajah, los
(Richcreek). 1890: $50; Grand Dad
dy. 100 (Burke), $50. Time. l:l4
3-5. Mollie Barnes. Wrath. Sweet
Patutie. King George, War Win
ner, Wabasso, Sweet Violet, Pyra-
mus also ran.
Fourth rnce-Laura Miller. 109
Denny. 1910, $50. 5.25; The Trump.
log CShelepetsl. go. 696: Encri-
mite. 1O4 CMcDermotD. $50. Time,
los As. Joe Tag. Enrico Caruso.
Charley Boy. Lady lone, Thrifty
Three. Philippe Lugo. Nonette, Ear
nest. ALI Vezina also ran.
Fifth rnce-Eddie Rickenbacker.
126 (Simpson), $40, 325. 200; Jean
Corey. SO (Gordon), $50. 3.65: Smart
Guy, 110 (Myers), 3.45. Time. 1907
1-5. Top o. the Morning. Some Baby.
Deland also ran.
Sixth race-Antoinette, 10S (Hol-
loway), 4.6o, 2.55. 2.15; Brisk. 1O7
(RemmerD. sos. 80; Osgood. 11O
CGroth), 2.40. Time. 1:45 3-5. Dar-
nay, Fly Home also ran.
Seventh race-Kingling II, 110
Iang), 172e. 7.60. 4.so; Solid Rock,
10s (Groth). $50. Sis: Walter Turn
bow, 100 (Burke). s.75. Time, 1:4s
2-5. Sweet Apple. Thos. F. McMa-
hon. Cavalcadour II. Prospector also
ian.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
BERT COLLYER'S
SELECTIONS

One Best Bet of the Day-Bia.i.s
Fire.
Best Take-a-Ch.nee Bet-Don-
aid J.
Best Pariay-yohns Umma, BaIs-
din and Bandy Mo, to show.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Raee-BIasing Fire, Mabel
Ceurtis, Neyisco.
second Raee-Donaid J., voltage.
Bloor.
seate. Mary Reigel.
Paul Connell.
Fifth Raee-In. Kay Nancy Ann.
Dainty Lady.
Buffer.
Seventh Raee-Bandy Mo, Madro-
no, Crumpsall.
MONTREAL SELECTIONS.
First Race-The Cigarette, Rosa
Lee. Overrun.
second Race An smoke, War
Fox, Red Post.
Inffu ftace - mufphys hontnOor,
Lonely.
Fourth Race-Hesth Belle. Wood
bine. Sweet Bouquet.
Fifth Rnce-Ross entry, Duke
John. Sailor.
Sixth Race woodthrush. Hem
lock. Serbian.
seventh RACE martha Luckett.
Attorney Muir. WarIfke.
Best Bet-Ross entry.
BELMONT PARK SELECTIONS.
First Race - wreckless, Mack
stone, The Managress.
second Race-Fpir Gsin. Joan Ma
rie. Dream Of the Valley.
Thin Rnee-Biily Watts, Gallant
Man. Brilliant Ray.
Fourth Rnce-Recount, Natural
list, Thunderstorm.
Fifth Race - Miss Petite. AIliron,
Thimble.
Sixth Race-scotIand Yet, Vivian,
Beach star.
Best Bet-Recount.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
4 GP0RTLIGHT
1N<k1N|0By Gra7fand Rice

Laurie Jenkins. Of Troon. in 1914.
But Jenkins suffered several wounds
and four years of active service in
the late war. Thus it is that Scot
land maintains her place in sport
and war together, but war gets the
first call when the bagpipes sound
the call to glory. And they haven't
forgotten the high place which Jock
Hutchison, Freddie Mcleod, Alex
Smith and other clansmen have
reached in Scotland's national gam4
A people of great ruggedness, ex-
ceeding fortitude and eternal fiber
never easy to stop on any field.
whether 1t be football. golf or war.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

Glasgow. Scotland. June /.
Said jonathan Bull TO Uncle Sam,
Just look and see how wet I am"
Said Uncle Sam to Jonathan Bull,
y only wish had your pull
Said jonathan Bull to Uncle Sam,
For water I don't givearam."
I'VE still have some who still get furl."
Said Uncle Sam TO Jonathan Bull.
Said Jonathan B. to Uncle s.,
They've get you in . tidy mess"
Said Uncle s. to Jonathan B..
I'VE still sniff something stronger than tea. Z"
International moralities, or ma
tional moralities, are complicated
institutions. In the merry old U. s.
A. we have prohibition. but go in
strong for Sunday sport. Here in
Scotland hanging isn't enough for
any heather who plays golf or other
Sunday games. But il you mention
prohibition the Scot gets a baleful
gleam in his eye that indicates
early trouble.
The Scot must have his quiet,
sportless Sabbath-but he must also
have his Scotch. A citizen can in
hale a quart of Scotch at one sitting
without being pasted by neighborly
tongues, but even "whustling on the
Sabbath is a heinous sin. We re-
verse the order and call 1t the high
est known morality. The Scotch
man. who is a wonderful fellow in
every way, thinks we are crazy
And so it goes. Probably both are
right Only the greater unanimity
lis on the part of the Scot
There is certainly no race in his
tory. and you can take the full run
I of them. who have finer qualities
| of courage and tenacity than the
Scotch, whether II be war or sport.
AS a race they very likely lead the
entire field in this respect. When
war broke out with Germany they
left home. not by entire families
fbut by entire villages in so far as
the male population was concerned
Football and golf are the two
main sportive products of this Draw
little commonwealth, with golf in
rhe lead. For quite a spell England
Sput a heavy pail upon ScotIand's
(lglory with her Vardon, Taylor and
Ray, where James Braid alone held
the fort. But last June a Duncan
returned to the throne of golf and
the man who finished second was
SANDY Hern, another Scot. Having
Established herself in first and Sec
Sond place. the bluebells here got a
Keeper blue, and the thistles took
on added luster. The thistle at last
waved above the rose along the
Ibunkered heather, just as it should
fbe, according to every cheering
Scot. Now they look again to Dun
tan's prowess, firm in their belief
that a son OF the Hollands will
reign in triumph at st. Andrews
when the next big test is due this
pune.
One of their first great amateurs,
Freddie TAFT, was killed in the Boer
war. Then came the victory of
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
lis. Also eligible: Vorrin. 100;

lis. Also eligible: Vorrin, 100
Ettahe, l2I: Fickle Fancy. llo.
Fourth Race - Purse $1,000: for
3-year-olds and up. fosled in Can
ada: the King George handicap; one
mile and 20 yards: All Amiss. 80:
Sallatelle, e6; Heath Bell, 1os: Sweet
Bouquet. lO7: Blsrney Boy. IS: An
tiphon, 1903: woodbine. 1Io.
Fifth Raee-Purse 1880; for s.
year-olds and up; l mile and six
teenth: the Queens hotel cup han
dicap: Sailor. e6; Fizer. 1o2; Duke
John. 1903; Lucky B, los; Star Voter,
lis: Pimlico, 81; Wood Violet. 10l;
Lads Love, 1o4; Baby Grand, ia
sixth Race - Purse $500; for J.
year-olds and up; claiming; one
mile and a sixteenth: Huen, 81; Ser
bian. 100; George c. Jr.. 100: Nor
mon Elder, loS; Count Goris, los;
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
HIGHLANDS WILL
ORGANIZE AGAIN

All players of the Highland A. c.
last year. as well as others desiring
a try-out, are requested to report for
practice today at $40 p. m. on the
Anacostia flats. The Highlands are
to enter the Potomac league again
this year.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

Great Hawk, 1o7: Sentimental, IOs:
Nancy Cowel, IS; HemIOck. 100:
Rouen. lo3; First Consul, loS;
Woodthrush, 1os: Disdi. les.
Seventh Rsee-Purse $500: for a.
year-olds and up: claiming: enc
mile and a quarter: Rhymer. lee:
Warlike, 100; Jack Reeves, Io3: At
torney Muir, los: Sunduriz. Ioas
Captain Hodge, 100; Martha Luck
EFT. 1O3; Clip, 100; Horace Lschs
los. :,
Weather clear: track good
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
PREP SCHOOL SWIM
MEET TOMORROW

The fourth annual outdoor prep
school swimming championships will
be held at the Municipal swimming
pool tomorrow at 2:3O. Eight events
are scheduled. Entries have been re-
ceived from Central. Western and
Baltimore Polytech. Eastern is also
to enter a team.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Aztecs Want Games.

The Aztec A c. wishes games
with the Clovers. Pioneers sor
Royals for next Sunday. Call Dan
KeIliher. Main 5000. branch 12s. be-
tween and 4:3t.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Emeralds Challenge.

rne Emerald A. c., recently or
sanized' wishes to arrange Sunday
games with fast local mines. Ad-
dress J. ]. Mcmahon, 2104 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Commercial League

nIn.omitn lZ)' Bettikoner ~, Loury
tSl' Smlthson l3), Steele, Clarke. Working
VI Jeneries, Conner. Errors Balsinxer,
clarke Stating (2l, Dahle. Jones. Two-base
nits-bettikoner, Jeneries. Three-base hit
Bettikofer. Home run-smithson. Stolen
oases-Werking (2), Steele, Smith, Jeferies,
herke. First base on bslls-off Balsinrer,
]; IN Dahle, ?. Struck out-By Balsinxer.
u: by Dahle. 3. Passed balls-staIing Isl.
"erklng' Wild pitches-Dahle C2).
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
Renrocs Play Christ Childs.

Tne Renrocs will play the Christ
enid nine today at 5:3O on the Lib
e,ty Hut diamond. All Renroc
prayers are requested to report in
uniform at 4:30.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

American Associa ton.
Ainnea polls, z: Columbus, 1.
st. Paul. 1: Toledo, 0.
Milwaukee. /; India ma polls, 7.
Kansas City, IL; Louisville, IL,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

sweep By. to j. TO :, | 10 4: BiacS
Rascal. 8 to !, to D; Whirhgig' to g.
Time. O;52 a-5. Start good; won easily
Mace driving Winner br. hv SweeD-
iridescepce. Trainer. W. L. House.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
BELMONT RESULTS.

Leonardo ID, 70 i, even, 70 :; Sporting
Blood, to !, even; Grey Lag, ! to 4.
Time. 1881 e-5 start bad; won easily;
place driving. Winner, b. c., by Sweep
Ethel Pace. Trainer, X. Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

One of their first great amateurs,
Freddie TAFT, was killed in the Boer
war. Then came the victory Of
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
FIRST RACE.
Selling handicap, main course; 3-year-olds
and up;' 6h furlonxs: purse n 900

Cum Sab. to 1. 8 to 1. to 1; Neddam.
! to l to 4; Diomedes, 3 to 1. Time.
l:lS 20. start god; won driving; place
same. winaer br.s 8 by Bureomaster- An
upathy. Trainer. n. L. Bxer
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03

GAMES TODAY.
rago at washington.
Cleveland a. Boston.
Sc. Louis at New York.
Detroit ct Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
aeaaIa8<aa a4@ 8lta 8ks& ths CLUBS Us
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsrERpAY's RESULTS.
TashinEton. Z; Chicago. ..
Peveland. 8: Boston. 4.
lev York, z; st. Louis.
'etroit, s; athletics, 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-03
FIFTH RACE
.-olds and up; claiming; 1 mile ;

Leading star, TO !. to :. TO s.;
on.er X q TO /, 3 to 1: Mandalay. 3 to /.
Time 1893 10. Start good; won easily
place driving Winner, b. n. by Sweep
star Of Runnymeade. Trainer, q. W. Coburn.