davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
AWARD PRIZES
TO WINNERS OF
SPEED CLASSIC
s36, 900 To Go To
Speed King Tom
my Milton.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 81
UNITED Press. Winners of the
500 mile automobile sweepstakes on
the speedway here yesterday will
receive what they won tonight.
The prizes from the $4,000 cap
tured by Speed King" Tommy Mil
ton down to the 500 lap prize OF
Joe Boyer will be awarded at .
smoker arranged by the speedway
management for the drivers and
their mechanicfans.
Everyone interested n automo-
bile racing was invited to the
smoker. But they want all to be
there, because there was a constant
stream OF motor traffic on all roads
leading from the city throughout the
night and early today Of race fans
returning home. Besides theso
every train leaving the city and
every traction car was crowded to
the doors.
All attendance records Of any
sporting event we're broken. Speed
way officials claimed today that a
check up OF the receipts will show
between 100000 and 10000 saw
the classic. They came from all
directions and all distances.
Rail birds at the track figured to-
day that Ralph DePalma's connect
ing rods were broken when cold oil
was poured into the machine, that
had been heated by $50 miles of
gruelling speed. There was not
enough oil in the car to counteract
the effect of that which was poured
in.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
GOOD LEFT'cM
BEAT DEMPSEY
SAYS BRENNAN
Carpenter Il Trying
To Acquire the
Lett.
BIZ HENRY l. FARRELL.


tono ot@ Cof na)
New York. May 3L-Any fast
man with . good LETT will beat Jack
Demnsevn m ava Rfu Rr.rr.r
WI" ls lo1s 'ne "o'io . c"am-
pioa Twice ana stayed With him
longer than any other boxer,
Georges Carpenter, the French
challenger, who hopes to win the
title from Dempsey in Jersey City,
July :, has the speed all right and
he's trying now to get the good left,
according to Secrets" drifting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
BOY
BESTS WEIGH
IN 10 ROUNDS
ScAa1ers, Deliberate Punches Awsy
It Chicago Boys M1dsect3on
Throughout
M IL HUGHES.

The rugged Johnny SchauerS OF
st. Paul outpointcd the shifty
Frankie WEIGH Of Chicago In ten
Of the best rounds of boxing that
have been witnessed in Rock Is
Land in . long time. Schauers'
edge was pronounced.
A crowd, of not very large pro-
portions witnessed the show, but
what it lacked in numbers was
made up for in enthusiasm. The
card as a whole was one of merit
and deserved greater patronage. 1t
was staged at Douglas park under
ideal conditions, both from the
standpoint Of the spectators and
principals.
Schauers and WEIGH provided as
fine an exhibition of the sport as
will be seen anywhere. The Chica-
go boys elusiveness on his feet
won him many friends. while
Schauers' deliberateness and con-
slant aggressiveness gained him ap-
prevail.
WEIGH improved as the fight pro-
crossed and from the fifth round
on was meeting the St. Paul boxer
fairly on even ground. The best
portion Of Johnny's lead was &C
quired in the first half Of the battle
when he worked away to advantage
on his opponents mid-section, get
ting very little in return. Schauers'
ring generalship as compared to
WEIGH was pronounced and this in
no small measure accounts for his
victory.
Schauers was far out in front
after the first and second rounds,
largely the result of infighting and
long range shots to Welch's solar
regions. From then on frankie
made use of his we'll educated left
tab that repeatedly found a mark
on Schauers' features. Johnny con-
tinued to overshadow this, however,
with repeated scores to the body
and an occasional jab to the face.
The st. Paul mauler had WEIGHS
we'll known right hand punch timed
nicely and it landed squarely not
more than twice. Johnny led the
fighting practically from the first
round. WEIGH danced out of harm :;
way every time he was cornered.
He had to be in wonderful condition
to travel the distance he did in ten
rounds.
Melichar Wins,
George Melichar Of Cedar Rapids
overcame an early lead of Jack
Racer in the emi-windup and
won. Racer took the first two
rounds, the third was even, and the
last three went to Melichar. The
Cedar Rapids boy is essentially a
slow starter, as he has demonstrat-
ed in all previous engagements
hereabouts, but he makes M for
lost ground when he gets his dead
ly left working on his opponents
face.
Moody & Victor
Walter Moody of Rock Island
gave Johnny Showers of Peoria a
decided lacing in their Ground
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
DEMPSEY MUST
REST FOR WEEK
AS PROBATION

Atlantic City, N. J., May 31.-Jack
Dempsey 10 under rest orders for
the rest Of the week.
Following a hard workout yexter-
DAY for the big crowds that dockrd
to bis training camp ths vurId.s
champion put away his glovss until
Saturday. He VIII work onIv
enough to keep himself In condi-
ton.
His eye, which vas opened saeur-
day In . sparrtns bout Win Jsck
Reoault u almost haaaed ana n
not szDsctsd to givs him my uo1-
biz.
Manager Ksasns va uv.ay
pleased with the vusk q Lerrv
Williams and Jack RsnauIt ths tvo
sparrtng mateA -
IAay 90 DING ~ Gnsu, ~
A1a9& Of vuskpues. IN Aooe nv
- . ntt36 ~ eno eood fnr ~
~ stage q ~ tsalnAne - =
- - eue lova - vorf . -
5D@veev 0s4 0Boelng ~ a0nu1Co
~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

setto as the second prelim. These
boys put up rip-roaring smuggling
match in which Moody welded the
most telling blows. Showers was
down for the count of nine in the
second round from a swinging left
to the point of the chin. The Poor
ian was knocked halfway through
the ropes and it was several sec
onds before he recovered sufficient
ly to hear the count. He came back
stronger in the third. In the fourth
ne Dowled Moody over for the count
OF Two. Both boys slug away dur
ing the entire six rounds.
Dickson is Best.
Don Dickson of Davenport easi]y
defeated Kid Ryder of Rock Is
land In the opening preliminary.
Dickson outhit and outboxed the
Islander in four rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
SPORT BRIEFS

New YOrk.-~Babe- Ruth's 14tl
home run Of the season brought HI,
major league total to III, equalip,
the record of c. c. Cravath.
New York.-Tom Gibbons scored
his ninth straight knockout on JACK
Clifford in the third round and
Mike Gibbons defeated Dave Ro-
senberg in IL rounds.
New York.-Rocky Kansas wo,
from Gene belmont in u rounds.
Huntington, W. Va.-Bob Martin
knocked out Gunboat Smith in tn
third round.
New York.-A memorial to Cap
tain Eddie Grant, former Giant
third baseman, killed in the Work
war, was unveiled at the Polc
grounds.
St. Cloud, France.-Mrs. Aolh
Bjurstedt Mallory and William I.
Tilden were defeated in the inter.
national doubles matches.
Ann Arbor, Mich.-Michigan de-
feated Wisconsin, 9 to s, in IS in.
nings.
Turnberry, Scotland, May 81
Miss Marion Hollins Of WestbroOk
Long Island. was eliminated from
the British Women's Golf champion
ship tournament today by Miss c.
Gil Leitch, present British cham
pion, after a hard-fought match, By
one hole.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

Home funS-HalL Three-baSe
hits-Pratt, Cole, Anderson. Two
base hittMcInerney, Hurt, Hard.
grove, Rigsby, Baker, Anderson.
ford, Z. Stolen bases-Hurt. Sac
Earned runs-ROck lsland, 8; Rock
rifice hits-Murphy, Cole, McIner-
ney, Smith, Strong, Beltz. Left on
bases-Kock Island, g.; Rockford, 6.
Double play-Murphy (unassisted).
Bases on ballstOff Smith, 2; Beftx,
2. Struck Out-By Ambrose, 2;
Payne, Z. Hit by pitcher-By
Payne (McInerney and Smith.
Umpires-Buckley and O'Brien.
Time Of game-2:11.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

IwO-oase hltS-BonsOn, Delaney,
Anderson, Drew. Three base hits
Benson. Anderson, Hansen. Home
run-Anderson. Bases on balls
on Clifford, Q; OF Babe, 1; of Reitz,
4. Hits-On Clifford, 9 in two in
nings; off Blade, II in five innings;
OF McCalley. S in one inning; OF
Reitx, 4. Struck out-By Reitz, 8;
BY Clifford, S; by Blade, z. Hit by
pttcher-Bonson, McGee a., Hop
burn. Stolen bases Benson az,
Kf1lian (z). Delaney, Leinhaugh
(7), Hackett, Reitx, Mayhoase, Hep
burn, Olson and Swenson. Umpire
u. A. Murphy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
LoWboYS And
CEDAR RAPIDS
DIVIDE GAMES
Bunnies Take Ffyt : t. Z, But
Drop SeosaA Contest By
Seoge 5 t. Z.

Tengen had Moline eating out Of
his hand In the hrst game Of yes-
terday's doubleheader, allowing
only I'VE scattered hits and WIN
ming. 5 to 0. Rein was easy In tho
second contest, tho homo guard
connecting for two doubles, . sae-
rifice and q home run in the first
inning, scoring four runs, enough
to win. The score Of the second
game was S to 3. Scores:
Ffrat Game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

ihiee pase nt-Duggan. Two
base hits-Dunning, Coleman. Pat
terson, Mann. Gressett Sacrifice
hits - Bashang. Coleman, Drew.
Stolen bases-Winkelman. Schme,-
del, Patterson. Double PLAYS
Chestnut to Mann to Wire; Lothes
to Patterson to Wire. Struck ont
BY Farley, Z; by Anderson. /:
by Farrell, 2. Bases on balls-Ofr
Farley, 3; OF Anderson, 4; off VI
rich. 2. Left on bases-Evansyille
s; Terre Haute, 9. Wild pitches
Farrell ca. Umpires-Lauzon and
Eckman. Time Of game-1:50.
Peoria Divides,
Peoria, ILL.,, May 31.-Peoria and
Bloomington divided a double
header, Peoria winning the first.
to 4, and losing the second. S to
2. yesterday. Monroe relieved
Buckalew and won the first game
with effective hurting. The Trac-
tors out-hit the Boomers in the
second, but could not bunch to win
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
Rsok IsRanA Iaam wm

The fast Rock Island Lines team
debated the $500 Block aggregation
in . hard fought game at Augustana
college grounds yesterday morning
BY . score Of Z to s. This was the
hfth straight victory for the rail-
road boyA. They go to Cedar Rap
ns neKt Sunday for q game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
Tots Win Two,

Terre Haute, Ind, May 81
Terre Haute won a double header
yesterday afternoon from Evans
vile, to 3, and 10 to 4. Terre
Haute punched six hits, with q
base on balls and two stolen bases
for five runs in the seventh inning
of the first game, while i've hits,
two bases on balls and a sacrifice
and two wild pitches counted for
SIX runs in the sixth inning Of the
second game. The score:
RA-< N>-~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

Three base hfs-Seibert, Ores
sett Two base hits-DugE1n. Dun
ming, Mann, Seibeft Sacrifice hits
Lothes, Campbell. Dun
ming. stoaen bases Sslberk Chest
nut, BashAng. Campbell. Dunninx.
Winhefman ~, 0reOett Shuck
oat-By Root, 6; BY Mngfbou, /.
Bases On bells-O6 Root, :; on
Morrison, I. Double plsy-MorrE
eon to Mann to Wire. Lsft On
nooeo-TeefS Hsnte. .; Evansville,
& U0pereo-Bckman and Lauxon.
Time Of gaDe-1:66.
Se0QDl Tara
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

Three-ba0e hit - Shollenberger,
base hitsIRobinson, Runser.
Sacrifice hitsCMaek, Sullivan. Stol-
en- bases Carey, Robinson, Jenk-
ms, Gomez Struck out-By Sulli-
van. 2; by, McWhorter, 2; by Rein,
3. Bases on balls-Off Sullivan, z:
on Rein, l. HitstOff Sullivan, S
Tin 3 innings); off McWhorter, 2
Tin 4 innings). Umpires-Fitzpa.-
rick and Holmes. Time-1:2O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
Sterling Has Easy Time.

Sterling, ILL.,. May 31.-Sterling
American Legion defeated Moline
Centrals Sunday afternoon over
wheimingly, Is to S. Moline used
three pitchers who were hit for a
total Of 81 hits. including a home
run, four two-base hits and two
three-baggers. Reitz of locals al
lowed but four hits.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGJH.


Abc NINA . >666ULyA
Three-Eye Leaeua
Rock Island, 14-s; Rockford. 7-6.
Moline, 0-s; Cedar Rapids, So.
Peoria, So; Bloomington, 4-6.
Terre Haute, S-fo; EvansyiD>.
~.
American League
(Aorning Gamss.)
St Lcxis, n; Chicago, s.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, s,
Philadelphia, 8: Boston, L
New YORK, 2; Washington. L
(AftefnOoo 0ames.)
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 6.
Phtaadeaphta, 3: Boston. L
Detroit 3; Cleveland, s.
Washington, /; New Yoek. a
Na0o1al LeagDA
(Aog11Ag GamsA)
P1oe16rgA. n; Cheiaso. 4
81 Iona .; Cincinnati L 4
Boston, D; Brooklyn, 8.
New York. s: Philadsaphia
(Afternooa 0ama1
Pittsburgh, 9: Chicaap, /.
New Ycgk. -: PAfla6aipha. ?
g L0x1 Z: Ca0c1naad, 4.
Boston, :: Brooklyn, s az n,
~ e Nsvs-n ns Tms-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

TWo-baSe hlts-Jenkins, Robin
son, Fikerle, Crouch. Stolen bases
DEUEL., Carey, jenkins,
Crouch. Struck out-By Hamilton,
4; by Tengen, 2. Bases on balls
OF Hamilton, 8; off Tengen, 2.
Umpires-Holmes and Fitzpatrick.
AS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

Three-base hitsLBurke, LeBeau.
Two-base hftstMcIneEney, Strong.
Earned runs-ROck Island, q; Rock.
ford, 5. Stolen basesLMurphy
(2); Hurt Sacrifice hits-COle,
RgSby. Left ON bases-Reck Is.
land, 6; Rockford, .. Double plays
to Benson TO Elliott, LIE.
Beau to Harderove; Baker to Hurt
to Strong. Bases On hahs-Off
Ambrose, 8; Leyno, s. Struck out
BY Ambrose, 2; Leyne, 2. Hit
y Pltcher-By Ambrose (Hurt and
Anderson); BY Leyme (Tate).
Passed baA-Rigsby. Unpires-
Buckley and O'Brien. Tino Of
gaMe-1:4k
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
M!ANDERS HIT
BALL HARD FOR
!! !: Two VICTORIES
CANES TOMORROW.
Reek Island ut Moline (S:4s p. NJ
Cedar Rapids at Rockford
Peoria 1t Terrc Haata
Bloonington e Evansville.

Hs4tx DSXV11 A98 sVA - ANoosO ~ A~e~~
49, Especial to Tie Argus.)
Rockford, ILL.,, May 31.-The Is
Ianders won both games Of the holi-
day bill with Rockford yesterday.
taking the first II to Z and the sec
ond to s. Feature of the after
noon was the comeback Of Pitcher
] Ambrose, who after bfs'g knocked
out Of the box In the first inning by
the home club, returned to the
mound in the afterpfece and let the
Rox down with seven hits.
Rockford hurlers were ineffec-
tive in both games against the hard
hitting OF the visitors. The Island
ers corralled Is safe blows in the
FIRST game and 10 in the second. The
McQuillans mixed bases on balls
and hit batsmen with timely hits
that gave them comparatively easy
victories.
Shortstop Murphy staged SEN
sational double play unassisted
when he speared line drive over
second base with one hand and ran
to first to complete the twin outs.
Tate was the big man with the
stick, although small in stature, for
Rock Island in the first game. The
little catcher assembled four safe
hits IN five times at bat. Pratt was
. step behind with three for five, one
Of which was a triple.
First Game.
Burke walked after Murphy was
out to start the Islanders scoring
In the first inning of the opening
game. Singles by Benson and Cole
scored Burke. Tate singled, filing
the bases. Elliott's grounder
forced Benson at the plate. Nc
fnefneys double to right scored
: Cole, Tate and Elliott. Pratt deliv-
seed . triple that registered Nc
1nerney, making five runs for Rock
Island.
Rockford lost mo tfme In falling
q what Ambrose had to offer. Hurt
doubled With one down in the first
and scored ON Hardgrove's double.
Anderson tripled, scoring Hard
grove. Strong famed but Rigsby's
double scored Anderson. Smith was
ruahed In at tkh potut and he
forced La Benn 10. nv out for the
third out
Baker doubled 10 start the Sec
ond inning for Rockford and went
to third ON Beltx' sacrifice. Halls
home run scord two.
The lslan6ers resumed their Of
6nAive IN the third Cole beat out
~ inAsld hit took third ON Tate's
A1ng1e and scored On AcInerney's
1ecf1Ace ny. In tho fourth inning.
Murphy led OF with a single. went
% third ON BaHHe's single and scor-
q On Coa6s oacrtacs ny. Burke
rn4 q TsesS s4nGtA Payne
ene9 m the MN. Snfh and
~ v1Hod ana Al three scored
bcs dcuhaa
1lds sesen. HINT SIN
.so.o so' ana scored ON
~s.1 .L 0 S sm-
~ .a,u
m t"7 esen1 and
~ @ Ansie. Mci In
sdvs,s "a. >. IN ~ I.yne ana ootn
.sr -. eriW. fratt
$780, DNn runners.
voe usne
~ I va S.eq 70 staft the sec
~. ps.I w. was iolced al second
n. D.Ao' nuiAe went 10 second on
nensons out and scored on Coles
mSa IN tne second inning. Tate
49,. 1 oH secona on Mclner-
aoy 'insie ana Eiiiott beat out an
ane,o mt 10 NIL tne bases. Tate
ano mcinerney scored on Ambrose 8
Single.
strong doubled for Rockford in
for a hit. LIE Beau and Baker walk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
GIBBONS BROS.
EASY WINNERS
AT BROOKLYN

New York, May 31.-Tommy Glib
bons, st. Paul heavyweight, stop
ped Jack Clifford, Brooklyn, in the
third round of bout yesterday in
the Brooklyn ball yard. Clifford
was badly beaten before the contest
was halted by the referee.
Mike Gibbons won an easy de-
cision on the same bill from Dave
Rosenberg, Brooklyn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
GeneSeO Defeated.

Cambridge defeated Geneseo at
Geneseo Sunday, 4 to 8, in one of
the best contests witnessed in that
city in sometime. Cambridge's runs
were all Of the nnearned variety.
An attendance Of 400 saw the
game. Manager Charles G. Parks
OF Geneseo announces his team will
play Colona next Sunday at Gen
eSeO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

Boston Stanislaus Zbyszko threw
Pete Daley twice with ease.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
Matheryille Loses.

MdlneTvIII6 LOSES.
Matherville opened the season
with a defeat by the Davenport K.
of c. team at Matherville yester-
day. The score was to 1. ''Swede"
Larson for Matherville had poor
support but famed Is men. His
pitching was the real feature of
the contest. Score:
R. H. E.
Davenport X. of C. ......3 I
Matherville 8 S
Batteries - Sudbrook and Wal
tiers; Larson and TornQuist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

.Ses.ai-Pro Notes
ISLAND CTTYS DEFEATED.


Milan handed the Island Citys Of
Rock Island their first defeat of
the season at Milan yesterday aft
ernoon- The score was s 10. 2.
Many At the breaks Of the game
went against the islander aggrega-
ton. The winners displayed ex-
ceptonal fielding class by stopping
hard hit balls time after time,
whether to inheld or outAeld.
LOBBY, centerfielder for Milan,
made two sensational circus
catches that robbed Smith and Ed
Danielson Of what would have been
certain triples. Each time the
catches prevented q run. The Is
land Citys went down fighting, scor-
ing two runs in the ninth after
two were down. The bases were
loaded when the final out was
made. Manager Manglesdorf of the
Island Sitys has arranged a game
with the fist Rurl township tenn for
next Sundy Rurl. Score Of yes
terdy's game by innings:
r. 81. r.
Island Citys 1000 600 ooo-2 S 3
Milan ........ .301 02o 000-6 10 2
BaHeries-W. Danielson, Baum
bach and Smith for Island Citys;
Wilson and Hanson for Milan. Um-
pire@Taylor. Time of game-1:45.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
First Game,
Bloomington-

1.-TWO out when winning rur
scored by Peoria.
Peoria
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
dILAN LOSES SUNDAY,

Milan went down to defeat be-
fore sherrard at Milan Sunday aft
ernoon, IL to 8. Both teams hit the
ball hard, getting II safe blows
apiece. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Sherrard..... 623 Dol 000-12 II 3
Milan ....... 202 800 DOL 8 II 3
Batteries-J. Haddick and W..
Robertson; J. Farrer, P. Wilson
and H. Williams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Michigan de-
feated Wisconsin, 8 to s, in Is in.
nings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

~ ~ Nsvs-Au Shs I3mo
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First Race-Arrowhead. los tWh-
SOM, IL to 1. to /. to 2; Col
Taylor. 100 (Babin), / to l, l to q
Grayson. 100 (Rowe), . to I. Time
1:13. Also ran: Ground swell
Alexander Hamilton. Marie Maxim
Donatello and Sandy H.
Second Race-Fred Kinney. lls
(Piz). 10 to l, to 1. to l: Lent
lis Petz), 5 to l, s to 2; Pluri-
belle. 112 (weiner), 5 to 2. Time
1902. Also ran: Lolita G., Attoo
Trico, Forestall. Plunella, Bonero,
Blue, Rosalee, Spinning. Dumfoun-
der and Execution.
Third Race-Columbia Tenn. 1os
(Garner), 2 to 1. to 10. 1 TO 8;
Rapid Day. 1903 (McDermotD, 1 to
8. out; Tableau d'Honneur. los
(Rowe), to 10. Time, 1907. Also
ran: Baigneur, Master Jack and
Tom McTaggart.
Fourth Race-Walnut Hall. ia
(Barnes). Is to S. to 1. 20 .;
L'Enjoleur. 104 (Martz), 10 to 1,
Time. 1850. Also ran: nellie York,
Horeb. Earnest A.. Tim MCGEE.
Golden Dawn. Young Adam. Chal-
lenger and Merchant.
Fifth Race-War Zone, 100 (Mil-
ler), 80 to l, s to 1, to /: Rapid
Traveller, los CMcGraw). 2 to /,
1 to 1; Lucky B., 113 (Garner).
to /. Time. 1:4i 2-5. Also ran:
Pimlico. Mysterious Girl. Day Lilly.
Wynnewood, Neddam and Valor.
Sixth Race-Sweepy. 100 (wii-
son). 3 to ], to /, l to 2; Knot
Grass. 1o9 (Bullman), z TO 5, Z to
10; Image. l03 (Garner). to /.
Time. 1:01 As. Also ran: Modesty.
Grace E, Jake Berger, Simplicity
and Devonite.
Seventh Race-Dark Hill, los
(Babin), to l, to 4, out; Oscar
polette, 104 CWilson), 8 to s. 3 to s:
Merrimac, los (Wilson). l to. 4.
Time, 1:4s. Also ran: Sammy Jay,
Warsaw and Mormon Elder.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-25

sylvania lines. There Will be four
sections, leaving 10 minutes apart
the first pulling out of the West
Street station at $50. Contrary
to early expectations, the embry o
officers will remain over Saturday
night in New York. leaving about
10 o'clock Sunday morning, two
hours ahead OF the football party.
While Navy partisans feel that
the middies have a superior ma
chine and will bring victory back
to the Severn, yet in other quarters
there is more or less uneasiness
as to the outcome Of the game
1t is generally conceded that the
battle will be bitter one. The
fact that French, Army's star half
back, is reported to be in fine
shape for the game, has led close
followers OF the game to deep
thinking, all of which means that
the middies will have their hands
full, for French is a dashing back
and one of the best broken-held
runners in the East.
That the game will be one of
che most bitterly waged Of the
series is indicated by the fact that
the series of contests now stands
even-each team has won II games,
and one contest, that Of 1905, re-
suited in a tie.