davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
U. S CAN GUIDE
NATIONS TO new
ERA BY PROPOSAL
Purposes of Powers Hold Key
to Success. Nebraskan
Asserts.
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Especial 20 News-Tfmes.)

WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 10
The conference which Is about 10
assemble may grove TO be the most
important gathering in centuries. or
il may bring the greatest disap-
pointrnent experienced in genera
tons.
II all depends upon the real pur-
pose OF the actors-a purpose that
can only be revealed by acts.
II the delegates believe universal
and perpetual peace possible. they
will try TO secure IL: II not. they will
not attempt anything Of real and
permanent importance.
II IS a conference from which any
OF the nations may emerge the hero.
Depends Now ON Nations.
The United States may Surprise
the world by Offering SO much that
the other nations viii be compelled
TO accept the offer and end war.
Japan may announce a willingness
90 go so far ~ TO insure the sue
cess OF the conference.
Great Britain may step 70 the
front and settle discussion by a pro-
position which VIII leave the other
nations no alternative but 10 accept.
France may find In disarmament
her greatest security. and point the
way TO world peace.
Who viii win the capitol prize.
which IN this case will be the plaud-
its OF the world and the gratitude
OF pOsterity?
T. :. Has First Move.
The United States has the best
position. She extended the invita-
ton and has the first move. More
than that. her traditional policy has
been 30 rely upon her pacifist inten-
tiOns rather than upon fleets and
armies. In the present instances
che has a mighty asset in the debts
due her.
Suppose the United States were
10 step forward and say: We are
willing to pay 1900, 900, 600 FOR
the progressive disarmament Of the
world. begun at once and continued
unti! the navies are no larger than
necessary TO police the seas and the
armies no larger than necessary to
preserve peace on land. could the
nations refuse the offer2
Ten billions OF debt cancelled on
such conditions would enable the
allies and their enemies TO get to
gether and so distribute the sum as
20 bring a large measure OF financial
relief 10 every nation involved in the
war. and this relief would restore
friendly relations and permit a dis
armament otherwise impossible. The
cancellation of this debt. added TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
"PaDes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief, Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuTling! a
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages Of head;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

stops nose running: relieves head
ache, dizziness, feverishness, sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
IL acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
GEM BANDITS GET
$4,000 IN HOLD-UP

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 10. - Two
armed bandits today held up and
robbed employees OF the :. 2. Plan
Jewelry Co. OF gems valued at be
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
WILSON'S CROWN
GREB'S OBJECTIVE
Challenges Johnny, Offering
To Make Weight Limit at
Hours Before Gong.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. - Harry
Greb. the Pittsburgh light heavy
weight. announced right out loud
TODAY that he is prepared to trim
r imself down to l60 pounds and
knock the stuffing out of any and
ali the middleweights in this or any
other country. Harrys oen
especially aimed at Johnny wilson
Outside of that Greb Is absolutely
honest in his declarations. ana says
further that he is prepared TO make
the required middleweight limit at
2 o'clock in the afternoon any time
they call on him.
Tex Rickard announced today
that the proposed match between
Pete Herman. tho bantamwelgh'
champion, and Roy Moore. the 81.
Paul fighter, which was scheduleo
TO open the boxing season ut Madi'
son Square Garden on September 20
had been called off. Rickard de-
clared that Moore had injured his
right hand, and would be unable tc
keep the engagement with the lit
tie Italian. However, there Is
growing suspicion that when Moore
stumbled into a row with Jacl
srarkey at East Chicago last Fri
day and received the worst of th'
verdict, he Just about kicked him'
self out of a chance to mmgle VIII
Herman for the bantam title.
Tex said that he might drop Miu
get Smith in with the champion n
that is If the Midget could D.
trimmed down to 11S pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
HAVRE De GRACE
TO OPEN SEPT. q
Three $4,000 Added Money
Handicaps Will Feature
To-Day Meeting.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE sum
of $4,000 will be the contribution
Of the Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders Association to the purses
hung up in the course of the ten
days of racing at the PICTURESQUE
Havre de Grace race Course Sep
tember 81 to October /, inclusiv.
The average per day will be a little
more than $1,000
There will be three $4,000 added
money handicaps. The overnight
purses will run from $1,000 up fu
$500.
conducted under the auspices of the
Maryland racing commission.
| The handicaps will be the East
ern Shore, three quarters of a mile,
for 2-year-olds: the Potomac, one
and one-sixteenth miles. for 3-year-
olds. and the Havre de Grace, one
mile and furlong. for 3-year-oldf
and over. No entrance fee will pe
charged in any Of these races. but
there will be starting fee Of 500
| in each.
| The Eastern Shore has been a
Havre de Grace fall attraction since
the second year of racing there un-
der the direction of the Hartford
AgriC Citural and Breeders Associa.
tion. Its winners have been Tranid
Gaelic, Slipshod. Hourless. Tippet,
witchet, Billy Kelly, Constancy an,
ICareful
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
MARLBORO ENTRIES

First Race-Clsiming for g.
vear-olds and up; 5 furlongs: Regu-
lar III, Savilla, III; Streamer, 10S;
Togoland. III; Tuscarora, 1Os; Bro
laski. los.
second Race-Claiming; for 4
veyar-oIds and up; about furlongs.
Reyennis, 114; Thirty-seven, ia;
Leshorn, 110; Arbitrator, ia: Stir
Up, no
rhIrd Raee-For maidens all ages;
about 5 furlongs. War Map, III;
Nainstay, III; Nahawanna, 109
TrickIette, 81; Townhall, III; Bill
low. 1O9; Sarafax, 997.
Fourth Race-For 3-year- -olds and
~ about / mile and 1 sixteenth
Sir Adsum l12. Short Change. 107
r.ternity. 107; Horeb. 107i Maxim'
choice, 1Of-
rIuh Raee-For 5-year-olds ant
-. about 6 furIongs- Ahara, ia
SaIome. III: Versailles, 1O4; queer
oS tbe Spa, III; Raconteuse. III.
st,th Race-For 3-year-olds an'
about furlongs. Merry Seast
~. Gaudy. lis; Manicuris'' i'
Tout Or, los. o,.,,i,g for J.
seventh Race-Claimlng Ior .
oid, and up: 81. furlonss; Fs
ysn IFS; Bamboo, lis; sny am ann
tnon, ,pnnchenneIlo. lis; MISS Adri
anne, 1os.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Prodigious Hands Modo
A Trimming in Opener
lie Marsouin, 7-to-l0 Favorite, Romps to Vic.
tory in Steeplechase- Lieut.. McCreery
Wins Army Event on Courteous.

10 pounds this mare carried was
too much and she was forced to ac-
cept third money. Chester II, ridden
by Maj. Stanley Koch, was second.
The winner covered the long journey
in 3:I9 as. Courteous was 10
toI shot, but a number Of Toms"
friends played him on sentiment
McCreery will be remembered as the
youth who handled the Johnston
string with so much success years
ago.
Gray Gables captured the final in
a furious finish with Wrecker.
/ During the afternoon the stew
ards were in conference discussing
the startling form reversal of Tufter
last Monday and Friday. ON Mon
day Tufter was an S-to-5 shot and
was beaten of by Sunnyland. On
Friday she was to and walked
away with Sunnyland. The stewards
questioned F. E. Siesta. the trainer.
II. Alderman. the owner. and e.
Robinson. who rode Tufter Monday
The stable representatives. said they
were positive of victory Monday and
wagered accordingly. The officials
took no action. but will probably
hand down a decision tomorrow.
Mai. Koch and Lieut.. AsCreerS
are now at Camp Vail. n. j.. working
with their mount horses which Will
take part in the endurance test from
wrightstown, N. J., to Washington
| on October 10. They will have eight
starters and will attempt to repeat
their success of lass year when MAI
Koch won on the almost clear
mare, Mile. Denize, bred in Texas
and Lieut.. McCreery was third or
| the half breed gelding Bunkie. alse
a product of Texas.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
MARLBORO RESULTS

ps-wreckIess 1l0 (Stirl-
- 75O. 2.2O. out: Selota' ~.
ms; sonI. 2.2O, out; Coscorron' 10
'I".-i>o,,S out. Time. 1903 20. The
,-rock mender also ran. rD.u,
a,d Race-Horeb, 1l5 Iball)'
"a 90, $50; Leoma. 12o ISuri-
l'-'V so. $50; Miss Adrianne' loS
lns llnIs,,,sonl. ESQ. Time. 1:29 20.
.L,a,s Tuscarora. Navajo also rap.
rS,rd R.ce-Jessica c, 112 (Stin-
- 40. 2.4o. 2.30; Queen OF the
MS ,Ia CRyan), 2.4o. 2.1O; Stir Up,
IIs CMaderia), 21o. Time I:O9 90
short Change, Scotch KISS BAMBOO
Protagoras also ran. ,-,,
rr,h Rnee-Alla, ia (Stirling),
. en- 10. out; Pomerene. ia (Ryan)'
10 out; Supermaid. los (Brownl'
Ut Time, 1:23. Only three started.
r,t,h Raee-Casetas. 1o4 (Brown),
% 90. $40. $40; Celtic Lass. loS
1S,itiing), 2.5o, 2.10; Crystal Day,
Sas .1Dawson), 2.30. Time. 1855 1-5.
Versailles and Legordon also ran
sIrth Race-O'Malley, los (Ryan),
A 40 2.IO, out; Ray Ennis. 106
fstirlinE), 21o, out: Maxims Choice,
,,A JMadeira). out. Time. 1:5S.
Macushla also ran.
seventh Race-Kitty Johnson, los
1stirIing). 4.9o. 40, $50; Ahara,
III (Ryan), $50, $50; Primitive. los
(Madeira). ESQ. Time, III. ALI
vszfns. Lady Freeman, Fels and
Punchinello also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Race-Selling; for 2-year-
olds; (; 5h furlongs; main course
Glad Warburton, Bountiful, Lucky
Girl, Forest Queen, Fanfare. Theo,
1o2; Doughnut, Flyball, Miracle
Man, Delhi Maid. Commandey Nc
Meekin. Jaunebar. Matches Mary,
1o5; Alta Gal. Tulwar, 1es; Avispa,
1oe; witchwork. 112; Dolman, 10s.
Second Rsee-Steeplechase for
maiden S-year-olds and up: about 2
miles: Woodruff, Franc Tireur. 142;
Pekiomen, 1S0 Masterful. I47.
Third Raee-Conditions; for FL
lies; 2-year-olds; furlongs;
straight: Lady Baltimore. valentia,
May Hampton, Fanfare, Phantom
Blue Deirdre, 105; Emotion, Mod
esty, Dolores, 110. =.
Fourth Race-The :. Great Neck
Handicap; for 3-year-olds and UP,
mile and sixteenth: Servitor, 1O4
Mime. Cadeau, 1o2; Donnaconna
lie; Lady Emmeline. 81; Super, los
Fifth Race-Claiming; for 3.
year-olds and up; mile: Gem, Vic
Joan Marie. sS:. Scottish Chief, ss
Titanium, Salute. Nose, Trooper
! los; Saddle Ring, 113; Houyhnhnm
Smarty. L'Enjoleur, 106; Roya
Jester. Staunch, 193; Jock Scot, lis
Sixth Race-The Bellair Handi,
cap. for mares Of all ages; e1s fur.
longs; main course: Elected I'd
Polythia, 100; Arrow of Gold, '1iS
Fruit Cake. Ill; Perfection. 1IO
Nine. Cadeau, ia; Tenlec. I15
Goodbss les: Light REESE, 1os.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race Purse s1.4oo; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
longs. Cozette. 100; loneliness, -105;
Quick View, los; Chacolet, 105; La
Derniere, 105; Sweet Liberty, los;
Sam Reh, 1os: Missed the Time, Ilsi
Shipmate. 113; Skiles Knob. l13
Honor Man, l13; Col. Taylor. III
Rapid Stride, III; Rsgazza, 1l0i
Lonely, 10; Green Gold. 100; King
like. 120; Virgo, 1lS.
second Race Purse $500; for
maiden 2-year-old colts and geld
tpgs: 6 furlongs. Spats, l12: SaIa-
mander, l12; Pindar, 112; Peel, l12
Tamper. 1l2; Demos, liz; Hamel
ll2: Lugs, 1l2; Maximac. lie: Cap
Rock, 1l2; Tulalane. 113.
Third Race-Purse sl,4O0; claim.
ing. for 3-year-olds: 1 mile. Nave.
hona. 90; Miss Fontaine, 90: Win.
chester, 102; Petrarch, 102: Mis-,
Petite, 102: East Side, 102: whippet
lo2; Sea Court. lO7; Blond Buddy
1o7; Gipsy Lad. l07: Willow Tree
107: British Maid, 104.
Fourth Race-Purse s1.400: claim
ing: for 2-year-old fllies: 5h fur
longs. Hold Me, IS; Lima Clark. l01
Bright Leaf, 10l: Foul Weather
102: Bartered l06; Omnipotent,. lo6
Lady Mother. 100: Bernice Is. Ill.
Fifth Rnce-Purse $4,000: the Sin
ton Hotel Handicap; for 3-year-old!
and up; l-16 miles. Pimlicb. 9s
Pongee. 102: Alta Boy I'd, 1902: Guy
106; Ransoon, 107: Sands of Pleas
ure, 107: Marjorie Hynes, 10S; Wood
trap. los.
Sixth Race-Purse $500; allow
asces; for 4-year-olds and up: tn,
Worthwhile: 6 furlongs. Rouleau
10s; Seweu Combs, 11o; Ginger. lis
Angon, lis; Minute Man. lis.
seventh Race Purse $1,000
claiming: for 3-year-olds and up
1 lie miles. Will O. tn Wisp, 81
Moptillo. 81; Omer X. 100; Nonskid
FOO; Lady Longfellow, 101; Harol
K, Log; Ollie Palmer, 1os: Tanla'
109: Hocnir. 1o9: Parole, IOa; Mat
10s; Black Hackle. 104: Dolph, 104
Harvest King. 112; Ava r. 1ot
Arrivan. 107; Lafoudre, 107; Water
ford, los.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Connaught Park Entries

First Race - Steeplechase; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; miles.
Flying Frog, 1874; Ray O. Light. l35;
Sea Sun. 1856; Marian. 1876; McCo-
burn. l44.
Second Race-Msiden 2-year-olds;
Tag Day, 104; Ferrum, ia: Dada,
Ill; Fox Glove, l04; Russuls. Ill:
The Cigarette. Ill; Nellie Harper,
Ill; Victoria S, l04; The Mana
geress, Ill; Brynthona, 1O4
Third Race - Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; furlongs. Frivol,
100; Talent. 104; Dancing Girl. 1Os;
Dinty Moore, 1O9; Light Fantastic.
100; Tom Goose. 105; Pinard, 1os;
Plain Bill, 100; Alcatraz, 1O4;
Brother Mclean. 1o5; Douglas Fair
banks, 100; Rameau, 112. Also ELI
gible: Paul v, 105; Trapping, 10S
Fourth Race Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; foaled in Canada
N lie miles. Blarney Boy, 102;
Sweet Bouquet. 10S; Mouette. 1o5;
Anmut. Ill; Rock Silk, 105; Flying
Ford. 112. =
Fifth Race-The Autumn Purse
3-year-olds and up; 1 mile. Recon.
naissance, 81; Oakland Belle, l02
Lads Love, 10S: Ikey T, 100; Lady
Meave, 1o2: Padua, 102: Betty J, 1903
sixth Race-Claiming; 3-year- old.
and up: mile and 10 yards. Ettahs
1o4; Darnley, 1o7; Madge F, 11s
Kashmir X. 1o5: Duke Run, ITO
Wakefield, 104: Mormon Elder, 10
Seventh Race - Claiming; Swear
olds and up; lie miles. Lad,
1
Hay. 109; Chefa. 102; White Haven
109; Walk Up, 1o2; George W. los
Chimera, l0s: Little Gink, 1Os; War
Hike, 10s; Sweet Patutie, 102. Alsc
eligible: Bourbon Green, 10s
Harry N. Stevens, 1os
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Sport Notes

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Joseph D..
O'Brien, secretary of the National
Exhibition Company, which oper-
ates the New York Giants. an
nounced his resignation here this
afternoon.
II will stay in the ofics until
President Charles A, stoneham re-
turns from Cuba to make arrange
ments for my successor O'Brien
said.
He refuses to give any reason for
his resignation.
1t has been definitely decided that
fall between the White Sox and
the Cubs.
The Philadelphia National League
club announced today that it had
purchased the release of Shortstop
l Pader and First Baseman Leslie
from the New Orleans Club of the
Southern League, and Pitcher Sui
Iivan from the Albany Eastern
League team.
Pat Flaherty and Red" Bird
pitchers of the Shreveport Texa.
4eague team.-left here last night
to join major league clubs. Flah-
erty is to report to the New York
Giants on Tuesday, and "Red" BIRD
goes direct to the Washington club
Secretary O'Brien, Of the Giants
today announced that the club ha:
just purchased five young players
for the team next season. The,
are Davis. a righthand pitcher o.
the Sioux Club Of the Westerr
League; Boone. an infielder from
the New Orleans club: Walter
Black. an infielder: L. ]. ''Rube'
J Benton. a righthand pitcher. anC
W. NJ. McGloughlin. also a right
hand twirler Black. Benton ant
McGloughlin were purchased IRON
Portsmouth OF the Virginia League
Walter c. Kelly. Of Buffalo. wa
: named today by the Cleveland box
ing commission to referee the Xii
bane-Frush championship bout l,
| Cleveland. Ohio. Saturday.
J The commission put its foo
down on Jack Dempsey as thir
man In the ring after the neaNy
weight champions offer" to &C
for s2.50O and expenses had bee
accepted by the promoters. Nv
want a referee. not fighter
Chairman wilberding of the com
. mission declared.
Forty-fve members OF the Ne'
York University football squa
, have reported and will be out fo
: practice this afternoon under Hea
; Coach Frank Gargan, "Swede
Youngstrom and Frank Wall.
In order to win the seasons sc
i rIes from the Giants. the Brooklyn
: must win the only game that re
mains to be played between til
, two teams on October 2 in Brook
:. lyn.
More than 100 football teams wi
, be operated by councils of III
= knights of Columbus in amateu
: games throughout the country tn
- season. Supreme Secretary Willial
]. Mckinley announced at a mee'
ing of the K. of c. welfare con
, mittee today.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Raee-Florida Blossom, 112
CBarnes), 2S.7o. 11.6O, $50. won;
Georgette, 110 CGraves). 1870. $50,
second; Ida McGee, 10s (Fields),
40, third. Time 1:l2 3-5. Dixie
oday, Winding Through. Plunella,
Last Brush, Poise, Swiss. Image,
Bashful also ran.
second Race-White Star, los
(Mooney). 500. 500. 2.40. won: Run
zaf, 10s (Barrett). $50, ESQ. second;
Guv nor. l03 (Fields), $40. third
Time 1:l64- John s. Reardon. Beg
Pardon, Moonsoon also ran.
Third Ra e-cantilever. 1l2
CParke), 4.s0. 800, ESQ. won; Wave
107 (Fields), $40, 2.70, second: Pit
105 Gregory, 2.70, third. Time
1858. Brownie McDaweu, Capital
City, Gourmand also ran.
Fourth Race-Donna Roma, 104
| (Parke). 1880. $50, 40, won; Ras
1o7 (Kennedy), $40, $40, second
Tilsa. 107 (Scobie), $50, third. Time
1:lS 3-5. Lackawanna, Purdy, Oppor,
tunity, La Derniere Nost rider)
Miss Dora (Lost rider), Philanderer
Plus Ultra, Tawasenths. w. G. Nc
| Clintock also ran.
| Fffth ac-Humphrey. 10
| (Mooney), 27.30, $40. 4.sO, won; Col
| Baker. 110 (Barnes), 7.20, 4.30, sec
| ond: Ben Valet, 110 (Parke), $50
third. Time, 1852. Secret Greet
ings, Parader also ran.
Sixth Race - Rockminster, IL,
(Garner), $40, $40. 40, won; Pega.
sus. 1913 Gunsford). SO. go, sec
ond; Martha Fallon, liz (Pool), $50
| third. Time, 1:17 as. Janku, Gran
| iteware, Bet Mosie also ran.
Seventh Race-Dahc:ng spray, 10
(Scobie). $40, $50. out, won; Wick
ford, 1o7 Gregory. 4.3o, out, sec
ond; Dixie Carroll, 107 (Parke), ou,
third. Time, 1850 2-5. Sea Primo
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
At Last Beckett Finds
Some One He Can Beat

LONDON. Sept. I2.-"Boyu Nc
Cormick, the red-haired English
heavyweight boxer, who fought his
way across America last year. can
celled his reputation by quitting to
the famous Joe Beckett. in the
twelfth round Of their fight for the
English championship here today.
Beckett, who has the distinction of
being simultaneously the best Eng
lish heavyweight and the springboard
champion Of international pugilism,
punished Mccormick pretty severely.
but could not knock him out.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Gets PIattsburg r
DriU-Rec0rd Prize

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept.
ls.-John Clagett. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lee d. Clagett. Of this place.
was presented a shaving outfit for
having made the second best all
around record at the recent military
training encampment Of some 1900
college students at Plattsburg.
Young Clagett is student at the
University of Maryland and Is a grad
uate of the Upper Marlboro High
School.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
HYATTSVILLE HIGH
ALUMNI ORGANIZE

/ HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Sept IA
The alumni association of the high
school has been organized with these
officers: President, Ruth McBrien. of
Riverdale; first vice-president, Fran
els Little; second vice-president; Os-
wald Greager; seer stary. Elsie Son.
nenberg. all OF Hyattsville; treasurer.
Charles f. White. OF college Park.
The association has decided TO offer
a citizenship medal annually for the
best all-around student in the senior
class, and the class Of 1921. IL was
announced. will offer annually a
medal for the best athlete in the
school. The association is planning
reception to the faculty and stu
dents in October.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
NAVAL BASE LOSES
PERSONNEL BANK

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 12.-The
closing Of the bank for the personnel
of the naval base here. has been
announced by the aide for morale of
the base. In the two years since
the bank was opened, II has proved
a great help and convenience for the
boys stationed there.
A new system for saving money,
however. will be inaugurated. On pay
day the sailor who wishes to save
will draw only as much of his money
as he may think necessary to last
him through the month, leaving the
rest of it on the navy account books.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
NelO Bridge at Lynchburg
is Nearing Completion

LYNcHBURG. Va. Sept. 19.-The
Southern Railway system is complet-
ing here reinforced concrete
bridge of girder construction over
Blackberry Creek near the Union
Station and the old steel bridge
shortly will be removed without dis
turbing trafic.
The new bridge is designed to per-
NIT the company to operate heavier
motive power over the old line
through the city than was possible
over the old bridge. The structure is
aboutf fly feet long.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Gibraltns CLinch Right
To Unlimited Title

The Gibraltars won the undisputed
championship of the unlimited class
in the independent sandlot series
yesterday when they defeated the
Shamfocks. s to 3. in a five-inning
game. The Shamrocks got of to a
good start. scoring one run in each
of the first two innings. but the Gibs
rallied in the fourth and fifth and
pounded the offerings of Humphreys
for six runs.
The hitting of G. Weinberg and
Hager, featured the game, one of
Meinberg's bingles coming with the
bases full. BalIenger pitched good ball
for the Gibs but was wild. hitting one
man and walking six. The Shamrocks
made but three hits off his delivery.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
EDWINA TAKES NASSAU SELLING STAKES AT IN. Y.R
Trackman's Selections.
AT nELMoNr PARK.

AT BELMONT Pam
First Raee-Delhi Maid. Avispa.
Forest queen.
second Race - Frame Ttreuf'
woodrufr. Masterful
Third Race-Lady Baltimore. Do
iores. Emotion.
Fourth Race-DonBacona. Made
meiselIe Cadeau, servitor.
Fifth Raee-Jock Scot. s.arts'
Gem.
Sixth Race-Ten Lee. Arrow OF
Gold. Elected IL
AT LATONiA.
First Raee-Green Gold. kingiike.
Cozette.
Second Raee-Capreck. Tulane.
saiamander.
Third Rsce-sea Court. East Side.
Miss Fontaine.
Fourth Raee-Lina Clark. omnip-
otent, Lady Mother.
Fifth Race-Marjorie Hynes. Ran
goon, Alta Boy ii.
sixth Raee-Minute Mar. Ginger
Angon.
seventh Race - Harvest King
Omer h. Arravan.
AT CoNNAUGHT PARK.
First Race-McCorburn, Sea sun
Martian.
Second Race-Russula. Ferrum
Nellie Harper.
Third Race-Pinafd. Plain Bill
Douglas Fairbanks.
Fourth Race-Rock silk, FLYNN
Ford, Monette.
Fifth Race-Lady Ms>ve, Betty ],
| Reeonnaisanee.
Sixth Race-Madge f.. DarnIey
Ettahe.
Seventh Race-Georse W., Chefs
Mike.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
SandLot Series Heads
DisaLlOLD TlU0 Protests

The protest of the Shamrock nine
'on their game with the Gibraltars
last week, which was forfeited to
the GIBBS, was disallowed at a meet
ing OF the executive committee of
the independent sandlot series last
night and the umpire's decision
verified. A protest Of the Winstons
concerning a called game with the
Shamrocks was also disallowed.
This leaves the Shamrocks and
winstons tied for second place in
the unlimited division, each with
one game won and three lost. The
tie will be played off as a part Of
a double-header at American League
Park Thursday. The other game
will be between the Lfnworths and
Warwicks for the midget title.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Wallace Hood. of the Brooklyn
National League team. broke his
right arm above the wrist while
attempting to crank an automobile
and his services win be lost to the
Robins for the remainder of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Huns-SuIlvan, SmIthson, Deck, Hhgef
Ce). Montague. . Buchanou. Bailenger Two
base hits-Hager. g. Weinberg. Ballenger,
Deck. Errors-MiIler. Sullivan, smithson.
Bases on balls--oR Ballenger, 8; on Hum
phreys. 1. Struck odt-By BaIIenger, 9;
BY Humphreys. a. Hit by pitched baIi-By
Ballenger CRobeyl. Umpires-Long aud
Crookes. Time Of gsme-1:lo.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

Gray Gables, to ., to 5, 2 TO 5:
Wrecker. even, to ?; Riddles. even. Time.
1l3 4-S. Start good; won driving; place
same. Winner b, Q. 4, by AssaEai-Busy
Lady. Owner. r. II. Cross. Trainer. A. g.
Blakeley.