davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
PROMINENT PIONEER PASSES
Oscar Il. Neece Dies At Home On
Boulevard Following Long Ill
ness-Was Rural Carrier For
More Than Eight Years

Oscar Neece, a pioneer resident
OF Ontario died Sunday morning
at o'clock at his home on the
Boulevard, from a complications OF
diseases induced by pernicious an
emia. His condition had been SER
ious for some time and his brother
from Bull, Idaho, and sister from
Dillon, Mont were summoned to
his bedside. He rallied and showed
marked signs of improvement and
hopes were entertained for his re-
covery and his brother and sister
left for home. He was able to
come to town last Thursday morn
ing and had his teeth extracted in
the hope OF regaining his health.
lie took suddenly worse Sunday
morning and passed away in a few
hours, the immediate cause of his
death being heart failure.
Deceased was a native OF Brook
field Missouri and his early man
hood was spent in that state. For
more than twenty years he has
been a resident of Ontario and vic
Unity. He was married to Minnie
Thompson at Fookfield, Missouri,
October i6, 1900, who with six
children, Lois, Harry, Paul, Marion,
Dorothy and Leland survive him.
one child. Herbert, died Z years ago
at the age Of s years. Other close
relatives are four sisters, Mrs. NJ.
Brown. Seattle; Mrs Lewis Ray.
Plattsburg, Missouri; Mrs. J. II.
Cupp, Brookfield, Missouri; Mrs. J.
T. Beardsley. Billings. Montana; and
two brothers, Lloyd and Ely OF
Bull, Idaho.
Mr.. Neece was a member OF
pioneer family OF the middle west.
the Neece family being well known
through central Illinois and the Ely
family very prominent In 81. Louis.
He worked several years as
clerk Ind for eight years held the
position OF rural carrier on Ontario
Rural Route No. 1. Mr.. Neece has
been for many years member OF
the Baptist church. being one OF
the organizers OF the First Baptist
Church OF Ontario. He was living
on his farm two miles west OF on
tario, where he has resided for
number OF years, at the time OF
his death.
Besides his wife and six children
he leaves large circle OF friends
who sympathize with the bereaved
family In the sad loss OF n devoted
husband and father.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow. Friday afternoon at $3.50
from the Baptist church.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
ALFALFA MEAL MILL MEN
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION

At meeting held at Payette last
Monday evening the owners OF al
falfa meal mills at Burley. Rupert,
Homedale, Wilder and Payette,
Idaho and Ontario and Nyssa, Ore
gon; formed the Idaho and Eastern
Oregon Alfalfa Milling Association.
Thomas Munday OF Burley was sell
ected as salesmanager for the CO.
operative effort to market the pro
ducts OF the mills and will leave
at once for east and middle west
ern markets. George H. Hess OF
Ontario was present at the meeting
TO represent the local mills.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
NOTICE 10 AUTO DRIVERS

Drivers OF automobiles are here
by notified that the provisions OF
the city ordinances governing We
hiclo traffic within the city limits
OF Ontario will be strictly enforced.
Drivers traverslng city streets at
greater speed than 10 miles per
hour will be arrested and subject
to the penalties provided by law.
]. II. Gordon, City Marshal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
Rusk-I,inglc

The marriage of Il. V. Rusk and
Miss Grace Lingle took place in
Boise, Sunday, May 81. The at
tendants we're Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lingle OF Ontario. Mrs. Rusk Ia a
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. L. G..
Lingle of New Plymouth, Idaho
For five years she was employed as
clerk for the Golden Rule Stores,
three years at New Plymouth and
the last two in ontario. After n
short wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rusk will be at home in the Fiser
house which Mr.. Rusk recently pur-
chased.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
FARNUM APPEARS IN
THRILLING. PICTURE

THE scuttlers," In which VIII
liam Farnum opens Wednesday May
IL at the Majestic theatre, is an
absorbing and sensational story OF
the sea. William Fox. the pro-
ducer OF the picture must have
gone to great expense to put this
story on the screen. A 250-foot
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

At the annual meeting OF the
Music Club held last Saturday af-
tornoon at the home OF Mrs +. p.
Ryan the following officers were
chosen for the next club year: Mrs.
w. w. Wood, president; Mrs. Fred
J. Clemo, vice president; Mrs +. p.
Ryan, secretary and Mrs. l.. r.
Breithaupt, treasurer.
The annual meeting OF the Wo-
mans Club viii be held this after
noon. at which time the election OF
officers will be held for the next
club year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Starting on Monday, May dog
owners must secure city license to
keep such animals within city. The
license fee is 81 for male and 81
for females. BE prepared to have
dogs licensed at once or they will
be disposed OF as by law provided.
J. II. Gordon, City Marshal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

Louis Hurtle visited at Baker and
Haines Sunday, lie was accompan-
led home by his son Ralph who
will visit with his father a few
days,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
NOTICE

Bids on school building In Dis.
trlct No. ~ In the Big Bend have
been called off until the directors
get out new plans and specIfIca-
tion.
VIM. y. Schultz. Chairman.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

Goodyear and Royal Cord Castings
All sizes $3.50 off for cash this
week. Ford Garage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

A 30x3 u. Tread Tire, only Si2.00
Ford Garage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

Cheaper than ever before. $50
off for cash on all Goodyear and
u. s. Tires and Tubes. Ford Garage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05

$500 buys n Goodyear 3Ox3 u
non-skid tire this week. Ford Gar
age.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-05
CLUB LEADER WORK Is
ENDORSED Bl PARENTS

Continued From Page one)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
G. u. Marksnen
Defeat Yale's
Unbeaten Team

Yale's unbeaten rife team met its
first defeat at the hands of George
town Universitys crack marksmen
in one of the closest intercollegiate
matches of the season that closed
yesterday after a week of firing
Georgetown nosed its rivals out by
one point, the final score being 49s
to 497 out of a possible 500 points.
Yale had defeated every rival un-
til IL met Georgetown and keen in
terest was entered in the match
since its results would have an i'm
portant bearing on the final cham
pionship. The Hilltop team had al
most as clean a record. having won
fourteen out of fifteen matches.
Ten record shots were fired by
each member of the team in a prone
position. the scores of the five high
men counting as the team record
Scores were approved by the Ma
tionaI Rifle Association.
Four Georgetown men. ]. A. Nc
Donough. E. D. Murphy, r. E. Nor
gan and ]. c. Guilfoyle made per-
feet scores. while four others tied
for second place with scores of 80
each. They were F. N. NicoIosi, A.
H Kirchner. ]. F. Little and R. C..
AsCann.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
Mythology Runs Another
Good Race by Taking
Feature Handicap from
Good Field; Ensor Pi-
lots 2 More to Victory.

BOWIE. Nd. April 12.-Racing
proved almost a sidelight today. so
great was the interest developed by
the conduct Of the State racing COM
mission during the morning, when
IL decided that the Maryland Jockey
Club must recognize the authorize
tion recently granted Guy Bedwell
to act as agent for the Comdr. Ross.
stable. Bedwell presented a list Of
entries for stakes to the run at Pim-
lico yesterday and on advice of his
attorney filed a duplicate set with
the racing commission. Coincident
with the elaboration on the stake
entry refusal a check for advance
payment of the license money for
the forthcoming meeting was order
ed sent back to the Maryland Jockey
Club on the ground that 1t was un-
certified. Representatives later said
that the Pimlico meeting could not
be permitted to run II the Ross en-
tries were not honored and Bedwell
permitted to act as agent. Bedwell
later attended the track, accompa-
MED by former Jockey Shilling and
his attorney. He insisted that he
was in the role of a spectator. The
next regular meeting of the COM
mission is scheduled to be held on
Thursday. when il is probable the
Maryland Jockey Club will be rep
resented in the required form The
Ross stable will be shipped to Havre
de Grace on Thursday and will be
seen on opening day, according to
Bedwell.
The program was of wholesome
midweek quality today and produc-
tive of good sport. some of the fn-
ishes bringing the crowd to it's
toes
The recently improved Mythology
ran another of his good races by
taking the feature handicap, a sew
en-fuflong sprint. from Night Raid
er. Kings Champion and some 9TH
er good ones, including Shial.
Mythology followed Kings Cham
pion's early pace to the turn. where
he went into command and won
hsndily.
The Little Eight Ball. Allen. won
another race astride TantaIus and
shared the riding honOrs with En-
sor, who rode Yelled Colleen and
kira to victory. Both were heavily
supported favorites, and their scores
consequently boisterousIy received.
Tan and North Shore were the
other winners. For entering horses
in other than their rightful names.
Trainers H. II. York and Frank
Boyer were suspended for the re-
mainder of the meeting and denied
the privileges Of the stand and pad
dock.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
BOWIE RESULTS

First Race-Veiled Colleen, II:
CEnsor). $50, $50, $50; Radical, los
(Babin). ESQ, $50: Black Track. 10(
(AIlen),. 40. Time: 4S lis. Dare
Feigned Zeal, Wilfex, Kate Brum.
mel and Mabel A. also ran.
Second Race-North Shore, %
(ColtilettD, 1920, 80, $50; Amack
ASSN, 107 (Allen), $50. $40; Cheru.
bino, 112 (Johnson). $50. Time
1:21. Enrico Caruso. Enos, Punchi.
nello, Van Sylvia, Mary Head. Sea
Mine, George Bovee and Tony also
ran.
Third Race-Kirah, 113 (Ensor)
4.3O. $40, $50: Jean Bullant. lis
(Morris). 4.4O. $50: Double Van. 107
(Babin), $50. Time: 1:20 AS. Bur-
goyne. Rafferty,. Navajo, Oddly
Lady Granite, Lady Mildred, Noun
tain Dew, Olive James and Midiar
also ran.
Fourth Race-Mythology, 100 CAL.
len). 11.So, $50, 3.3O; Night Raider
100 (Coltilett); $40, $50; Kings
Champion. 112 (ButwelI), 2.7O. Time
k:27. Panaman. Satana, Shoal and
Wood Violet also -an.
Fifth Rae-Taatalus. 100 (Allen)
1850. $40, $40; Penelope, 1o2 (Pen-
mani, 11.20. $40: Pastoral Swain
lis (Babin). 3.e0. Time: 1:47 3-5
Soldat De Verdun, Frbgtown, Widow
Bedotte. Escarpolette and Roisierer
also ran.
sixth Race-Koh-i-noor III nod-
riguez), 21.70. $50. 40; Benevolent,
Ill (Morris), 800. ESQ; Speedster,
III (Ponce), 1900. Time: 1850 2-5.
Spearlene, Swirl. Oaklawn Belle. AL
henas Old McKenna and Louise
Wynne also ran.
Seventh Race-Tan IL, III
cPonce). 1880. $50. a.5o; Toss Up,
s5 (ColtilettD, 5. so, $50; Toreador,
50 (Rowan), 1880. Time: ISL.
Verify. Goldcrest Boy, David Crais.
Medusa, Attorney, Bar One, S-nti-
mental and Maize also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
WESTERN TRIMS
EASTERN, 4 TO 3
Triple Play by Losers Fea'
lures Erratic Inter-High
Battle.

Western managed to get the long
end of a 4-to-3 score against Eas-
tern yesterday in the second game
Of the inter-high school baseball Sc
ries at the Central Stadium after a
hard battle. Both mines played err
ratio ball in the field. Eastern's
hurler, Jumbo" Moran. turned in
a fine account Of himself IS he
struck out ten Westerners and
yielded six hits.
With that he did not issue a PASS
The Red and White batsmen pro-
ceeded to gather runs right of the
reel and dented the home plate twice
in the first inning. Dawson led on
with double and reached :hirl
when Browning got life on Mo-
rams error at first. Jefferson famed
and Stevens did likewise but Myers
dropped the third strike and then
threw wild to first, Dawson scoring
and Browning going to third
Browning crossed the platter as
Virnstein made 4 bobble on Donald
sons tap.
The Light Blue and White found
no real difficulty in getting on base
but poor running on the sacks cost
them runs in the early part of the
contest. They jammed the bases
la the second round without making
single nit but Meyers struck out
and Roudabush and Gould were
nipped at the plate whereas they
could have easily scored had they
been on their toes.
In the lucky seventh the Capitol
Hill players gave the spectators
something good when they got or
to Hair and nicked him for -four
safeties. AS 4 result three runs
went down on their side of the in
ming. and it seemed that Western
was in for a late defeat.
Not to be downed, Coach Green:
men came from behind in the mex
frame and won victory with two
runs. Myers. catching for the losers
played his first game behind the bal
in his life.
In the ninth iUning the Eastern.
ers had the distinction of making
the first triple play of the 1921 Sc
ries, a rare feat in high school base.
ball,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
Good Play Seen in North
and South Net Tourney

PINEHuRsT, n. c.. April IA
Mrs. BENJAMIN shsffe put up a great
fight for her third match with Miss
Marion zinderstein in the North and
South tennis tournament and had
the score "a and Ga In her favor
at one stage OF the first set. II
looked for a time as though the first
real upset OF the tournament was
due 10 happen, but Miss Zinderstein
gained the needed points. took the
game on the next three and the set
following II up by winning the de-
cisive set. s to 2. This match was
the feature OF the day and regarded
the finest exhibition of back cour;
work that has ever been seen at
Pinehurst In other respects Il pro-
ceeded according to Hoyle through
out the day, although Raymond
Bidwell, OF the Longwood Club,
gave a lot of trouble to Kumagae
but lost IS, i-6.
Harold ThrockmortOn came
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
rOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport Of Kings
By BERT E. cOLLYER

Misdeai safe. vuicanize, the maiden
OF which l have so often writer, Is
the sweet little. patootie In tn. Soc
ond. Lamp the CAB appended by the
lads who fondle tho tick-tock clocks
when the most of US are punishir <
the Ostermoor. Just a shame to
take the money. viii about back
home In front of this mob nodding
to thu faithful in the grandstand.' =
Some chatter I'll tell the cockeyod
world.
The best bet OF the day appar-
emily is Arrah Go On. He seemed
trine short first time and n moth
ing unforeseen develops should tin
can here by two or three lengths
Ultra Gold raced far below his best
works opening day. while Saga
more has shown rare consistency
and may be a trihe better than or
dinarily rated. Ultra looks like an
excellent take-a-chance bet. Chsl-
lenger is dropped into a nice quiet
spot in the seventh. This bird must
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
Building Permits.

5s25-Bernard Leonard, garage.
rear 32o G street southwest; lot IS
square $40.
5s2S-F. S. Gichner. to install mo-
tor. 327 Thirteenth street north
west; lot S07, square 2s2.
5927-E. Wilson, repairs, 1880
Montello avenue northeast; lot 20
square 1854.
5s2s-M. A. Schafer. build, 1as
Anacostia road southeast; lot part
of 2o3-2, square 5435.
5s29-R. c. Steadman, garage,
rear 1921 Illinois avenue northwest
lot IS. square 1914.
5s3o-H. Stedham, repairs, 332:
Newark street northwest: lot 10
square 207s.
5s31-C. E. Day. garage. rear 1908
Eighth street northwest: lot IS
square 2079.
5s32-J. H. Arnold. repairs, 6s14
Harlan place northwest; lot IS
square 1895.
5933-E. Stevens, to build shop
2i4s Sherman avenue: lots. 1917 and
lois, square 2ss2y e.. :
Ssa4-H. Hin. fepairs, 4401 Lane
place; lot 80, square 5157.
59S5-F. W. Baugester,- repairs
$500 Davenport street. northwest;
lot 80. square Is45.
b9a6-R. L. Mills. build, 2sl5 Lin.
coin road northeast; lot 2, square
$500.
5s37-G. w. CARL. repairs, sis
Seventh street northeast; lot so3
square SSS. -
5s3s-A. Mackenzie, install mo.
tor, 1884 Ninth street northwest
lot E, square 3s5.
592s-E. B: Carter. repairs. 1896
Pleasant street southeast; lot 57sI,
square 1900.
5s4o-Washington Ice Mfg. CD,
install motor. 1888 to 1885 Twenty
third street northwest: lot sos,
square SO. = s' -
5s41--w. J. Heider, garage, rear
l53 New York avenue northwest;
lot sos, square 5f4. st5
5942-R. s, Mead, repairs, IS New
York avenue northeast: lot s.
square $40.
5sts--s and C. ,Eher. garage. rear
1915 kanawha street northwest;
lot 30 sQr--- srsse
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
Maryland Jockey Club
Must Recognize Bedwell
MILITARY RACE TO
BE RUN TOMORROW,

The feature OF tomorrow's
meeting Mt Prince Georges Park,
Bowie, Nd. will he the running
OF the American Remount Assoc
citation purse 6r 4-year-oids and
upward, the property OF the
United states government OF Of
neers of the army. The purse II
81 900, Of which $500 will 20 to-
second, 800 to third. and $50 TO
fourth. A large army represent-
ntion IL expected. Ii In UNDER
stood that the winner of the
American Remount Associat lions
purse which was run at Bowie
last year-Le Gordon, Col. GAM
brill, L. N. C., U. =. A.. owner
will be one of the entries. That
this famous sprinter will be well
ridden In assured by the fact that
Capt. Walsh, Nineteenth Field
Artillery. who, ID will be remem-
bered. piloted Dilatory TO victory
Curing the last National Capital
Horse show, Will ride LIE Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
BRAVES TO PLAY
SERIES IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va. April 12.-Mana-
ger William West and his band Of
Washington Braves arrived in this
city last night and are scheduled
to play a three-game series with
Robert e. Doyle's Giants.
The Braves. conceded by many TO
be the fastest collection OF colored
baseball players in the country, are
on the last leg of their exhibition
tour from Atlanta, where they have
been in training since the first OF
March.
The National Capital contingent
is scheduled to open their season IN
Washington April 81 against Chap
pie Johnson's Norfolk All-Stars.
From here the club will tour the
State. meeting the latest colored
teams in the Old Dominion.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
BOWIE ENTRIES
Ffr.t Raee-The Princeton n,

First Raee-The Princeton purse;
2-year-olds: four furIongs: Wessie
B., 1O7; fSt. Maurice. l1s: +Des-
peration. 107; Miles S, 1IO: Irene
DeIsa- 107; Misdeal. 107: Mawcoran,
114. tPelican Stable Entry.
second Raee-Maiden 3-year-oIds
six and a half furlongs: Nohant
112; Domingo, 112; VuIcanize, 1I2;
Bronston, 112; Gurgling Water, 1o7;
Edith Shreve, 107.
Third Race-Claiming, 3-year-
olds and upward: fye and one.
half furlonGs: Sycamore, lis: Ultra
Gold. lis: Arrah Go On, lis; UncIes
LAssie, 113: Frederick the Great,
ls6; Laughter, 104; Frank Monroe,
10; 'Flying Orb. 1o1; Johns Um-
ma. IS.
Fourth Raee-The Advance purse;
4-year-olds and up, one mile:
Sandy BeaI. 10s; Sundial I'd, 1OS;
Ny Dear. 1o4: The Archer, 102;
Bolster, 1o2; Service Star. 100.
Fifth Race-Claiming, 4-year-
olds and up; mile and a furIonE:
American Boy. 116; Hendrie, ll3;
NapthaIius, III; Lady Emmeline,
III: Lorena Moss. 104: 'HeIlo
Pardner. I0s; 'Golden Dawn, los.
sixth Race-Claiming 4-year-olds
and upward; mile and a sixteenth:
Nebraska, 114; Ben Hampson, no;
Handful. ITO; Will DO, LOG: Manda-
lay. Io1; George Washington, 101;
'Alhena. 101; 'Yanhank. 100;
Margaret N, SO; 'Keziah, 96;
Edith X, IS.
Seventh Race-Claiming. 4-year
olds and up. mile and a sixteenth:
Challenger. ia: Bombast, 114; Kill
kenny. 106: Tom Brooks. 106; Enos,
105: warlike. los; 'Philistine, 105;
'Iron Boy. 105: 'Hackamore, los.
Arbitrator, 10; Orenzo, 105.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
DOLLARD PITCHES
THREE HIT GAME,
BLANKS CORNELL
Brooklanders Issue Fifth
Straight Defeat to
Ithacans, so.

Bimbo Dollard pitched Catholic
University to a 5 to o victory over
the Cornell nine at Brookland yes
terday. 1t was the NTH successive
defeat for the lthicans during their
stay in this section. but their first
shutout.
Dollard pitched impressively
throughout. He allowed only three
hits, ore a rank scratch, and but
two of the visitors reached second
base and 4Lcne past that station. In
the last fve innings just sixteen
men faced the big slabman. an error
letting Fritz, the Cornell captain, on
with two gone In the sixth. ..
While Dollard was delivering the
goods in such nifty fashion. the
Brooklanders were tapping the Of
ferings of Schreiner for eight safe
ties, one a triple. At that only one
of the nome teams runs were
earned.
Catholic University got three
tallies in the fourth, but all came
after Cornell had muffed a chance
to retire the side. De Nault walked
a starter and moved up on Driscoll's
bingle. Dunn famed and Currar
lofted to center. Vail hit to Cowan
but the shortstopper juggled the
ball. and. finally threw past first
De Nault scored. Driscoll made third
and Vail second. Lynch then came
through with a hit that counted a
pair. Frirz threw ont Corwin.
~ Fritz's error on Curran's roller
and Wallis triple gave the Brook.
landers another tally In the sixth
and a pass to De Nault, DriscoIl's
single and a sacrifice fy by Dunn
added the fifth marker in the eight
1t was one Of the snappiest col
lege games here this season, being
played in an hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
Klein Breaks Leg.

NEW YORK, April l2.-William
Klein, National League umpire, will
be out of the game for about three
weeks with a fractured leg sus-
tanned in one OF the Yank- Brook
lyn exhibition games. 1t was said at
league headquarters here today.
Klein is in an Atlanta Hospital
and until he is able to return to
the game his place will be taken
by Bill Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
POTTS LEADS IN
CHECKER TOURNEY

A. Potts is leading in the checker
tournament being staged under the
auspices of the Y. NJ C. A.. taking
the lead in the play last night Susco
Michael and S. Harlan are in second
and third places, respectively. The
final night of play is scheduled for
Monday, and the two high men then
will meet for the District cham
pionship.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13

through to the sefni-fnsls In com
pany with Kumagse in the upper
brackets Of the mems singles Mrs.
Aolla Bjurstedt Mallory. who Val
not called upon to any extent IN
order TO come through in the-,urer
bracket will be opposed in the
semlnnals by Miss Sigournyy or
Miss Mabel StrafHn. who have not
yet played their third round match.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
FIRST H0NORS GO
TO LEATHERNECKS

In the Marine Corps post-ssason
bowling tournament rolled az the
Recreation Drives yesterday q, the
Leathernecks came out on top with
a total Of l.5Os. Scissors was sec.
ond. with l.4ss. and BelIeau Wood
third, with l.4si. Sergt. y. J. Moore
was the shining star. annexing both
high game and high set for the
winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13

Runs-Hardy. Meyers, CardwelI. Dawson.
Browning C2), Stevens. Errors-Myers t2),
Moran t2), Virnstein, Meyers (2l, Dawson
(2D, Browning. Jehress C2), Burke. Two
base hit-Dawson. Three-base hit-Stevens.
Stolen bases-Hardy. Moran, Gould. Brown-
ing (2). Jenress, Nichols, Donaldson t2).
Base on baIls-Oh Hair. 2. Struck out-By
Moran. 10; by Hair. Z. Double plays-Hair
to Dawson to Nichols, Jenress to Dawson.
Wild pitches - Hair C2). Moran. Triple
play-Moran to Gould to Meyers. Hit by
pitcher-By Hair Moran. Umpires-Handi-
Doe and Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
ROSS SCORES EVCTORY--Mss ZINDERSTEIN WINS AGAIN

be "hot" and the activity displayed
in certain quarters overnight indi-
Gates the whole world Is shooting"
This looks like splendid spot to
''get out Of the barrel" Nuff ced.
More anon.
Best Bet of the Day.
ARRAH GO ON.
Best Take-a-Chance-Bet
ULTRA GOLD.
Rest Pariayi
vULCAsIZE. MAWCORAN, CHAL-
LENGER place.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First Rsce--Maweeran, Pelican
entry, Misdeai.,
second Raee-VuIcanize, Nehant,
GurgIing.
Third Raee-Arrah Go On, Ultra
Gold, sagnmere.
Fourth Race Holster. sandy
Beale MY Dear.
Fifth Race-GoIden Dawn, Hend-
rie, Hello Pardner.
sixth Race-Yaphank, Margaret
n, Athena.
seventh Raee-ChaIienEer, Hack
amore. wariike.