davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

are her guests for a time, and Miss
Georgine Campbell.
Among the guests in Mrs. Charles
Boughton Woods box were Mrs.
Louis Fox Frissell, OF New York;
Miss Frissell. Miss Antoinette
Graves, Judge and Mrs. William
Baily Lamar. and Miss Mary Nor
gan
IN THE BOXES.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier were with Miss
Gertrude Myer. whose guests were
members of the party which had
dined with her. Baroness de
Carriers uitra-modern black gown
and towering head-dress OF para
disc were in striking contrast to
. the quaint and colorful costumes OF
an older day. Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin, who was in Miss Myers box.
wore a Dutch Colonial gown of rich
yellow silk. with a Dutch cap OF
fne lace worth the proverbial kings
ransom. She represented one OF
her famous forebears and had on
the same gown in which she took
part in the Navy Leagues pageant
OF American hist ory last year.
Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Jun
kin had as guests in their box Maj
Gen. and Mrs. John L. Chamberlain,
Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel. and Col
Robert c., Paxton.
Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock entertained
in her box Sir Arthur Steele-Mait-
land, who Is a guest OF the Serbian
Minister and Nine. Grouitch at the
Serbian embassy; Lady Winnifred
Pennoyer, Mr.. Pennoyer, and John
Bstchelder.
Mrs. william c. Rives entertained
in her box Mrs. Marinus Willett.
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Woodhouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick. Mrs.
II. G. Sharpe. and Mrs Z. B. Nc
Cagg.
In the box Of Mrs. c. G. Matthews.
who is president of the Club Of
Colonial Danes, and Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett was a party including JUS
tice and Mrs. Willis Van Devanter,
Mrs. Edward p. Porcher. of Florida;
Mrs, S. II. Peck, Col. and Mrs. Will
lam c. Rivers. Mr.. and Mrs. Robip-
son Downey. of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Blodgett, Delos A.
Blodgett, OF Grand Rapids, and Mrs.
Blodgett. and members OF the bridal
party Of Miss Helen Blodgett and
Idpt. henry fdTsohs EuWbn' WHo
attended the ball after the wedding
rehearsal.
Mrs. Matthews gown was OF POM
padour silk in pastel tones and she
had a splendid point lace shawl, in
herited from her mother. draped to
form the panniers which are so ef-
fective a feature Of the costume OF
the colonial period. A becoming
white wig completed her costume.
LOVELY PICTURES.
Mr.. and Mrs. syIvanus Stokes,
jr., were among the guests in Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock's box. Mrs.
OF blue sprigged silk, with ruffles
Of rare lace, and a pink rose tuck
ed into the laces at the back OF her
neck contributed picturesque
touch. Pink roses were also used
to dress her white wig. Mrs.
Stokes made lovely picture in a
stand alone" with bright blue as
the prevailing color. 1t had a tight
hitting bodice and the skirt was
distended over a wide hoop.
For once the guests in the boxes
which line the long ballroom were
eclipscd, interest centering in the
colorful a nd lovely pageantan the
minuet in which a group of men
and matrons trod the stately meas
urrs familiar to their ancestors.
The minuet was led by Mrs. Charles
O'Donnell Lee, dancing with Major
George Oakley Totten. jr.
Mrs. John c. Fremont danced
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-01-08
NEEDING RINGS

GOLD AND SilVERSMITt
20 east Sixth Street

Catholic alike. Moreover, in the meas
ure now being passed through parlia-
ment the Catholic and Protestant
parts of Ireland are to be given their
own legislative bodies on precisely the
same terms" This surely is an odd
document considering the outrages on
religion in Ireland.
Possessed by DeviIs.-In a letter to
hand, Rev. Theo. Van Oijen, of the
Catholic Mission, Taichowfu, China,
relates remarkable case of posses.
sion by the devil. He says: "At this
moment we have here woman pos
sessed. She is very good Christian,
and by her example has led many
women to worship God When l went
to expel the devil, he cried out in my
presence: Stranger, do render me the
people of Taichow.' On another occa.
sion, the devil cried out to me: Do
give me the people of Taichow for an
other three years, otherwise | will
not release this woman This is the
first time have been in the manifest
presence of the devil, but through the
power Of Divine Grace, l have com
PEELED him to go out of this woman
every time that he returned. The poor
woman has suffered much The devil
has thrown her frequently, and in vic
lent fashion, on the ground, etc., etc
One night he tried to kill her, but Goo
takes care of her. The woman her
self has offered all her sufferings tt
Jesus Christ, who has suffered 81
much to save our souls. This morn
ing the devil has not returned" The
letter is dated August 16. Father Var
Oijen says the devil is enraged, an,
shows openly his fury.
New French Bishop.-MonsignO
Dubois de la Villerabel, who has beer
Bishop of Amiens since 1915, has
been appointed Archbishop of RoueI
and Metropolitan of Normandy, to sue
| ceed Cardinal Dubois.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-01-08

Chaplain Duffy Pastor of Church,
Chaplain Francis p. Duffy of the 165th
Regiment has received many Christ
mas gifts, but none has pleased him
more than that from Archbishop
Hayes. This gift came in the form of
a. promotion to the important and
permanent pastorate of Holy Cross
Church, New York, made vacant re-
Gently by the death of Father Flan-
merry. Chaplain Duffy is already In
STALLED. in his new parish, I. His ap-
pointment followed the usual exam
nations for irremovable pastorates.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-01-08
OLD WORLD NEWS

A Novena for Peace.-At all the
Masses in the churches of the Glasgow
archdiocese on Sunday, December 26,
a communication from Bishop Toner
was read, asking for: prayer for peace
in Ireland. On Friday a novena COM
menced for the same intention.
Papai Appointments.-The Pope
has appointed among Apostolic Pleni-
potentiaries George w. Hudson, of Col
ishill, Birmingham, and Thomas A.
Newsome, of Pershore, Worcester.
shire, England He also conferred
the Grand Cross of the Order of St.
Gregory the Great on Mgr. Martin j.
Melvin, of Birmingham. The Pope
has appointed Mr.. William S. Clap
perton, of Aberdeen, his Private Cham.
berlain.
| Noted Augustinian.-The Rev. Pat
| rick Coakley, o. s. A., D. D., a dis
tinguished priest at Orlagh College,
Rathfarnham, Ireland, died recently,
aged AZ years. Gifted with high lit
erary ability, Father Coakley contrib
uted to various Catholic journals, and
wrote short lives of DR.. Doyle, o. s. A.,
the family Bishop of Kildare and
Leighlin, and of ST. Rita Of Cascia.
| The Bishop Of Temesvar.-Mgr.
Glattfelder, Bishop of the former Hun.
garian See of Temesvar, which has
been incorporated in Roumanian ter.
ritory under the Versailles Treaty, is
still kept in practical Imprisonment
by the Roumanian authorities. The
Bishop, whose death sentence was
only remitted on the urgent represen
tation Of the English Mission, Is kept
In close confinement, and only occa,
sionally permitted to see friends.
Cathedral Damaged by Storm
Grave damage was done to the his.
toric cathedral Of Palermo, when q
storm struck the city bringing consid
erabie devastation In its wake. The
cathedral which dates from about the
l.year 1859, was curiously enough
erected by an Englishman, one Gilal
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-01-08
The Catholic Art Calendar
Should Be i'm Every Home

The Catholic Art Calendar is an invaIu-
able aid to every Catholic and necessity in
every Catholic home. every Catholic school,
room. everywhere that our holy religion is prac.
tced. Thousands were disappointed last yea
through ordering at the last minute. Order you
calendars today.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-01-08
O. Meara Insurance Go.
205 Exchange Bank Bldg.
INSURANCE AND
MORTGAGE LOANS.
sr.'PAUL. MINN.
ST. PAUL. MINI

-
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administrations.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Paul J.
Martin, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
The petition of Martha A. Brooks
having been, filed in this Court, repre-
senting, that Paul j. Martin, then "a
resident of the County of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 18th day of December, 1920 and
praying that letters Of ADMINISTRATION
Brooks.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
Court on Monday, the oath day of Jan
uary, 1921. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Room, in the Court House in the
City of St. Paul, in said County, and
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by the publica-
tion thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing a
before said day of hearing to each of
the heirs of said decedent whose names
and addresses are known and appear
from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court,
this 22nd day of December, A. D. 1920.
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: F; W. Goseyissh Laha.o
J. H. MULALLY.
Atty. for Petitioner.
1i2O Railroad bldg. VI
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
ROYCE ROOFS ROMPS TO EASY VICTORY YONKERs HANDICl
Foreigners F to Make Strong
Bid for National Net Title
Most Famous Players of u. S. and Europe Will
Take Part in Tournament in Philadel-
phia on September 8.

Cup contest stamps them all play
ers of ability and IL is hoped that
they will remain In the United
States for the championship
The Australasian team Of young
sters, including Norman Peach. Z. y.
Anderson. J. b. Hawkes. and Clar-
ence v. Todd, will probably stay
for the championship, and 1t is like
ly also that Tegnor Henricksen and
Ingerslev, who come from Denmark.
will remain for the tournament at
Philadelphia.
U. 8. Cracks to BE Ready.
Against this foreign invasion the
United States will muster its
strongest players A notable Cali
fornia entry is assured this year by
the fact that in addition to william
NJ. Johnston, the Pacific coast will
be represented by Willis e. Davis.
Robert and Howard Kfnsey. II the
California collegians. Bates and
Levey of the University Of CALI
fornia and Eeer and Davies of Le-
land Stanford, can remain in the
East long enough they also will
try for the title.
80 ooNAhioh " NhC IOI CB IL 10
certain that such players as r n.
Williams, II: Wallace F. Johnson,
Watson Washburn, Charles s. Gar
land, Vincent Richards, s. Howard
Voshell. Walter NJ Hall, Dean
Mathey and others of like ability
will be in the tournament.
To arrange an event of such i'm
portance is no small task. but the
preliminaries are being well han
died by the Germantown Cricket
Clubs committee OF which Samuel
II. Collom is chairman. Officials
for the championship will be fur
nished by the Tennis Umpires' As
sociation under the direction of R.
Clifford Black.
The club is arranging several en-
tertainments that will add to the
pleasure of those attending the
tournament and from present indi-
cations it promises to be the most
successful of any that have been
held in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
HAMILTON RESULTS.

Pirst Raee-Corenzio. 11O (Mur-
phS). 4255. ESQ, ESQ; wessie B, 1O5
CRichcreek). s.15. ESQ; Chateau Gay,
1Os CRokan), 2.75. Time. los 20
Fast Trial, Proclamation, Lady
Heart, Over Run also ran.
Second Raee-Dandy. 14S CBlake),
40, $50. ESQ; Cynosure. 1856 CHow-
ard). s.25. 3.s5; Flying Frog, 13s
INfcAtee). $50. Time. AIS 3-5. I'm
petto; Peppi. McCorburn also ran.
phird Raee-June Fly. 1O6 CRow-
an5. AIS. $50. 2.35; Anmut, 100
CAfOn). $50. 2.S5; Sweet Bouquet
IOS CThurber), $50. Time, 1:4S is.
Saaduce, Plymouth Rock, Frances
Britain. All Smoke also ran.
fourth Raee-Betty J., los (Thur-
bel. 2O.S0. $50, out: King John, los
CHawan). 3.S5, out; Exhorter, 1Ol
CKS Parrington) out. Time $50.
Lucky B. also ran.
Eth Race-Huldur, ia (Erick-
sonD. Sis, 4.O5, $40; Some Baby,
lOS q. Rowan). $40. S.65; Fizer ia
CMermee). SIS. Time, 1913 1-5. ORR
entail Park, Smart Guy. Annettes Sis
ter. Pokey B., Major Parke also ran.
sixth Rare-King's Champion. 1lS
CTS Rowan). 1880. 6.65, AIS: Multi
kihs. 1O3 CEroickson), 40, $40;
Ruhquot los (Shilling), 3.25. Time,
l:8 3-5. Azrael, Clean Gone, PIN
lice also ran
¥th Race-Mormon Elder, 109
(Tfurber), $50, 3.35, 2.75; Fly Home.
sS 4Simmons). $50. 2.75; Laura Mil
lerd 1O1 CStearns) $50. Time. 1:4O
SO MaIlowmot. Dancer. Vic MunOz,
Little Sandy. Sam McMeekin, She
DEVIL. Darnay. Blazonry. Sugarmint,
Our Birthday, Gorilla also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Indians R0utN. Y.
In First Game of
'Croocial' Series
Ruth Gets 37th Homer for
Yanks' Only Tally
Tribe II q N, m ers TlUO
Pitchers for rs Runs.

NEW YORK. July 3o.-Tris
Speaker and his war-pathing In
dians made the New York Yankees
look like the Blanks in the Hill
billy League today.
In the first game of the "croo-
ciaI SERIES for the league lead, the
worlds cha ampions ran wild over
their closest contenders and beat
the nile to /.
Just to be nice Stanley Coveles-
kie, the Shamokin miner, grooved
one. for Babe Ruth and he knocked
it out of the park for his thirty
seventh homer.
1t was the only run the great
Pole gave the Yankees and 1t was
the only thrill $4,000 par boiled fans
got out of the battle.
1t was such a funny game for a
"croocial game" that the Indians
grinned and chuckled all over and
even the beety-faced Tom Connolly.
forgetting the dignity OF his ex-
alted position. laughed out loud.
Bob Shawkey, who started for the
Yanks, was a very lucky pitcher.
He escaped slaughter in the first
inning. But he started his mis-
takes in the second inning when he
shot one through the middle foI
Doc Johnston after Gardner and
Sewell had singled. The ancient
doctor gave II a ride to the center
field fence and all hands scored.
The slaughter continued in the
third inning with Johnston again
in the star role. Three singles, a
pass and a triple by the doctor"
showed in four more runs. That
spelled finish for Shawkey and Rip
Collins was sent in to stop the fun.
In the sixth inning an error. two
singles and two doubles brought in
five more. Two more were added
in the next. and they put the night
cap on in the ninth with two more.
Coveleskie, who has been regard
ed in New York as more or less of
a bust" this year, proved a real
buster" of the Yankees. He Kept
the hopes of Huggins on a parade
to and from the bench until the
Bambino came up in the sixth in
ming.
Amid jeers and boos the Bambino
had been passed in the third inning
| with one on. Covey apparently de-
| cided to give the bugs a little more
rain check and he served up a nice
one, which the Bambino devoured
/ equally as nicely. 1t sailed into
the centerfield bleachers and piled
the fans layers deep after it. The
! score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
By ED CURLEY-

NEW YORK. July 3o.-Racing on
the Metropolitan courses for the
summer came to a close this after
noon at Empire City course. To
give the sport and the horses a
rousing farewell a big crowd
jammed the Yonkers track. As soon
as the final event was posted in the
finishing board a rush was made
forSrthe evits- Those fortunate
enough to have enough for the
jaunt to Saratoga. hustled for the
night boat Others who couldn't
get away so hurrtedly viii wait uh-
iii. tomorrow afternoon and take
theiCayanauEh Special for the Spa
The last half of the season wasn't
so successful for the talent. They
seldom got ahead of their deadly
rivals. the layers, but expect to even
uu'at Saratoga Old Man Form was
rnore fckle this year than in pre-
vious seasons. but a racegoer never
loses heart
To celebrate the dropping Of the
curtain the Yonkers Handicap, a
mile an sixteenth event, was the
bfe noise. A field of three faced
the flag, and when the smoke was
over Royce Roofs was the winner
with Sweep Clean second and Thun-
derstorm third
Fairbrother sent Royce Roofs TO
the front as soon as the gate went
up and just galloped along, win
ming hard held by eight lengths.
sweep Clean cought Thunderstorm
tiring in the last furlong and had
little trouble taking second money.
Lady Mother, coupled with Janku'
won the opening race in terrihc
drive, beating the favorite, Sweepy'
by a scant head. Finnish Maid was
third. Margaret White set the early
pace, but curled up at the end OF
the stretch. Delhi Maid then took
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
. BOXING NOTES.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Besides the
l51round championship go between
Johnny Kilbane. world feather
weight king. and Danny Frush. of
Baltimore. September Is. at Cleve-
Land. there will also be other good
oouts on the program. George X.
D. Chaney will mingle with Joe
wering. of Chicago. while Frankie
Rice, of Baltimore, and Teddy Mey-
srS- OF Buffalo. two pairs Of shifty
iEhtWeig lights, will fill out the bill.
Nat Hinkle.. Cleveland promoter,
Is b New York. and will sail for
EufOpe today. Mat felt the need
Of q little recreation and decided
:hat the best way to get it was to
.ross the big stream.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Curtain Drops OF jamaica;
Nags Shift to Saratoga
War Note Forced to Trim Whisk IN White
Plains High Weight Handicap. Full Brother
OfMan o. War Disappoints in Last Race.

mn the running, but she soon gave
way to Lady Mother. Sweepy,
which had been outrun In the early
stages. closed with a great burst
OF speed, but just failed to get up.
The second race went to Salute. a
7 to 1 shot. He made all his own
running and won with a little in re-
serve by a length LaKross Just
beat Bombast a short head for the
place.
War Note Haunting the colors OF
John Shaughnessy and held at odds
on had to respond to a long, hard
drive to beat Joe Marrone's Whisk
in the third number, which was the
White Plains lightweight andicap
for all ages. There was only one
other starter, :. L. Davis's Que
creek. was never a factor in the
competition. War Note won from IN
front. Half a mile out he had
opeued up a gap of three lengths
hut in the run through the stretch
whisk came with a rush and war
Note had to be ridden out to the
last ounce and inch to win oy q
scant half length.
The fifth race, a selling anair tor
s-year-olds and upward at a mile
and seventy yards, was just a gal
Iop for the odds-on favorite, Knight
of the Heather. Staunch, 2O-to-l
shot was second. and Enapdragon
third. Staunch set the pace to the
far turn, closely followed by Knight
Of the Gather. The latter took up
the running coming to the home
turn, drew cut in the stretch. and
wen as he pleased by two lengths.
The closing race of the day was
captured by Knot Grass. Veneze-
los was second and Shaffer third.
My Play, a full brother of Man
o. War was the odds-on choice, but
ran a poor last.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

With a wealth of tennis events
that exceeds anything previously
offered the American public sched-
uled this season the attention be-
Ing paid the Davis Cup matches has
served to increase rather than to
lessen the interest in the approach
ing national championship. This
climax of the tennis season in the
United states comes the week of
September when the historic
tournament begins for the first time
on the courts of the Germantown
Cricket Club at Philadelphia
1t is easy to understand the
eagerness with which this tourna-
ment is anticipated when Il is real
lied that the championship will
doubtless bring together the most
representative entry that has ever
been assembled on American courts
Not only William r. Tilden, II, pres
ent champion, and william NJ.
Johnston, former title holder, who
at present share the honors of be-
ing the greatest team in the world,
will be in action at PHILADELPHIA.
but there will also be seen the most
famous players in the United States
and many others ftom leading ten
mis- nations Of the world.
British Star. to De Seen.
The British Isles team, which in
cludes Maxwell Woosnam, o. G, N.
Turnbull, J. B. Gilbert and F G..
Lowe are expected to enter. Lowe
is veteran of previous interna-
uonal matches. Woosnam was a
star at the Olympic games of 1920.
Turnbull has won many doubles
events In England and Gilbert won
the All-England Plate at Wimble-
don this year.
Representing Japan are likely to
be Zenzo Shimidzu and Ichiya
kumagae. their Davis Cup team.
Seiichiro Kashio, who is the third
member OF the team, also Is ex-
pected to compete. Nothing dehn-
lite is known regarding the plans
OF Jacob. Sleem, Deane and Fyzee.
VINO represent India. The fact that
they defeated France in the Davis
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Giants and Red sSplit;
Kelly Gets 18th Homer

CINCINNATI, July 3o.-The Giants
today went into a dead heat with
Pittsburgh for first place in the Ma
tional League race by taking the
second game from the Reds, IL to l,
after losing the first. S to !. Barnes
pitched mastery ball. while three
Red pitchers were hit hard and
often. George Kelly's eighteenth
homer of the season cleared the
left-held fence in the fourth inning
with a man on base. 1t was the
second ball ever hit over the fence
at Redland Field in a big league
game. Ross Young and Fred Toney
had a fight on the Giant bench be-
tween games. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
FORMER Pirates
Star As Braves
Che ck Leaders
Boston's Lone Tally Beats
Corsairs and ALlolos Gi-
ants to Climb Into Tie
for League Lead.

PITTSBURGH, July 30. - Three
former Pirates knocked another
rung from under the shaky Corsairs.
Ga ging nervousIy to the top of the
National League ladder, when Bos-
ton took the opening game of the
series from Pittsburgh. 1 to o. The
damage came when Southworth
singled and was advanced by Nichol-
son. Boeckel then, slammed out a
double and the lone tally was
enough to win. Southworth Gagged
liner off his shoestrings in right
held and held the pill after a double
somersadlt.. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
WINDSOR RESULTS

First R.ce-Threo-year- ana
up, foaled in Canada, purse $1,000.
furlonCs: BenCore. H. Mooney.
s2.e5, S27O. S2.3O: Norma J, lOl
UangD, sl2.5O. s5.45: Viola G. lOe
tGantner). sass. Time. l:l4. Stain.
Blarney Boy, Gay Life, Carry ON
and Rock silk ais oran.
second Race-Maiden 2-year-olds,
purse, $500. five furlonEs: Jake
Berger. l12 DENNY. SSS.E5. sl5s 90.
Sl3.lO; SsUve Prince. ll2 CMorriscyD.
$3.50. sass: Lillian Mae b. ll2
Poole). sac. Time. l.Ol 3-5. Plau-
della Dorothy Buckner. Toodles.
Pumps. Fedora. Bumpoty Bumps.
Hysteria and Tulane also ran.
Third Race-Three-y yeaT-olds aud
up. claiming: purse $500. six fur
longs: Missed the Time. ll5 Uill,p.
$500. $500. $500; Colonel Matt. 20
OFator). S37.2S. $3.50: Hereafl,r.
125 II. Burkel. $50. Tim". l:l3 -.
Nurse Jane, Black Top, kirah. Al
win +. Hert. Judge Budrow. Plan
toon and North Shore also ran.
Fourth Rare-Four-y year-vlds and
ur, purse S2.SOO: mile and a stN-
teenth: slippery Elm. los tMorrisl.
S27.OO: S4.GO. out. ThUndcrClap. ln2
tSande), S2.50. cut: Dresden. 100
uangD. out. TIM. l.4I Is. Bry, ze
also ran.
Fifth Race-Ths Dcvunshire In
ternational. $4,000 added. S-year-
olds. mile and a furlonE: Gray Lag.
l26 (SandeD, sass; S2.25, S2.3O; Black
Servant. 10 dyke. S2.So: sac. BY
Gone bays. IL ,Mooneyb, S3.Os.
Time. 1850. Radio. Dark Horse
also ran.
SIKH Race-FIyH furlonEs. 2-ycar-
olds: Martha Fsllon. ll4 Poolcl.
S11.5O. Ss9O. SS.O5: Photoplsy. los
IFieldsD. $3.50, ss7O; DevonitC. lls
,WalIs,. S5.So. Time. l:oO -. All
started.
seventh .Racc-Threc-yc ycar-olds
and M. claiming. purse. S1.5Ho. mile
aud siNt'"uth: Bruomv P,dl"r. III
u.auEl. S6.O0. $500, S3.3O. uS-ood.
III IShclepets). Sll.75. SS6s. Bur
goNn-, III tGantnerl, $3.50. Time.
1:s7. Lady Granite Lady Stella.
Old Miss, Sir John Vergcnt Ia Fon-
DIRE, J. g. Stone and Msdrono also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Faber and Kerr Beat
Macks in Double Bill

PHILADELPHIA. July 3O.-The
Chicago White Sox strengthened
the hold of the Athletics on last
place here this faternoon by trounc-
ing the Mackmen in both games of
their double-heaCe 3 to and 9
to l. Three errors by the Mack
men helped Chicago take the first
game. while very good baseball
turned the trick in the second. The
scores: