davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First -Rnce-s1.300: claiming: 2.
year olds; six furlongs: Blemished
"a; Doric, 90: Jacobean, 90: Dantzir
1Ol; Harold K- 101; Cutup, 1O2
Golden ounce. 1903; Buddie Kean
1o6: seacourt. 1o7; Napoo, los; jim
Daisy. 1o9
Second Race-s1,300: claiming; 2.
year olds; maiden colts and geld.
ings; four furlongs: Dorius, lis,
Spods. lis; Hermoden, lis: Bully
Buttons. lis.
Third Race-s1.3o0: claiming: g.
year olds and up: mile and a quar-
ter: Docod, los; Kingfisher, los:
Sandy Mac. los; Kallipolis, 1os;
Newell w., 113.
Fourth Rnce-s1,3o0; allowances
the Jeffersontown; 3-year olds and
up; one mile: H. z. Coleman, 81;
Mary Gaffney. s5: AIula, l01: Alex
jr., 1o6; Ethel Gray, 107.
Fifth Race--s1.5O Louisville Ho-
tel Handicap; S-year olds and up: 7
turlongs: Wyoming, 1o4: Sterling,
lo4; kinburn, 106; Columbia. Tenn,
Ill; Alta Boy ii. liz: Minute Man
120
sixth Race-s1.3oo; claiming: g.
year-olds and up; one mile: Guar
anteed. los; Bond. 110: Capt. Burns.
Ilo; walter Fl. Pearce.. no; Harvest
KING no; Spartan Boy. 10; Nc
Adoo, lis; Napthalus. 115.
seventh Raee-s1,300; claiming
f-year-oid and up: mile and one-six-
teenth: Master Bill. 105; Inquiry.
lo6; whirling Dun, 1Os; Dresden.
I9s; honoluln Boy, 100; Matinee
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
Fast Filly Shows Speed in
First Race Since Derby
As Public Trial for Preal<ness, to Be Rum Next
Monday, Race Is Encouraging to Backers.
Actress Takes the Second.

PIMLICo. Md. May 12.-Careful.
winner of the Chesapeake Stakes
at Havre de Grace some three weeks
ago, celebrated her return from
kentucky. where she finished un-
riaced last Saturday in the Derby.
BY beating Spalding Lowe Jenkins
Folly Ann in the $4,000 Pj:1l CO
stakes this afternoon. The Oaks
Maryanids tes- spTIng evedr for J.
year-old h .:es. was run in l pelt-
Ing rain and ttr5Lgh muddy going.
fFhere were only three starters. and
careful was al overwhelming IA
vorite. she being an added starter.
Conceding eight pounds to Polly
Ann. whose earlier Maryland form
had been brilliant. she took the
track from. the daughter of SCper-
iran at the start and held 1t &c rho
hn.sh- But she nevc.: had L harder
race. Polly Ann moved up to her
alter the first mile Of the rifle and
sixteenth route had beer. trav-
eled. aad raced head and h al with
her dow. to the finish. Ca-etul gpt
home firsr. head to the good. prob
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

North of Adams st, east of North
st. square 3505, lot .. Dob
,in's Addition-Raymon \. Rhine
o Elizabeth w. Rhine. s..
1924 u st NV. square ISL, 5-14
Individed interest in and to lot III
Grace McLaurine to Melissa E.
81.
1924 u st NV, square ISL, 1-i2
Individed interest in and to lot III
Lilly McI.aurine Talbert to Me-
Essa L. McLaurine, 81.
South of G. st, east of 10th st Sc,
quare 1892. lot 32-DieEo c. Los
Pinas ct ux, Rose, TO William 5.
|hillips. $40.
3109. Bill and 3113 Sherman ave,
nuare 2S92, lot SIS. Mount Pleas
Mt and Pleasant Plains-Benjamin
King to James II. Washington,
10.
stevens ave Sc. west of Wade ave.
buare 5S66, lot 76, Barry Farm
larry l.. Roberts and Maud NJ.
|ickie to August II. Wieneke, $40.
North of Carlton ave, west Of
|entral ave ne. square 431S, lot IS,
Eoodridge-Herman Harbers ct ux.
Elizabeth, TO Pennie X, Ayres ct
*, Reba D., SO.
2S2s 9th st NV. square 2109, lot
i, Woodley Parks. n. Meyer.
be-. to Mary f. 'Keegin, SO.
1445 Corcoran ST NV. square EOS.
IL 6j-Herman W. Van Sender ct
X. Jessie NJ. to Lewis T. Hill. $40.
South of l. st, east OF I'd st Sc.
Iuare 76s. part original lot a
|enjamin Robinson ct ux. Mary E.,
! Rosa B. Coleman. $40.
North of NJ st. east of 4th st NV,
5ua-e S23. part original lot p
>hn L. Schaffert ct ux. Katherine.
Philip Aronson ct ux. Dora, SO.
1011 Sd st ne, square IA, lot II
Mary A. Murphy to Louisa ].
|hdre. $40.
|1750 Columbia rd NV, square a564.
y IS. Meridian Hill-Eva NJ. H.
tshey to Caroline V. Meisel, $40
haas Corcoran st NV. square 2os.
J 65-James J. hampton and
arles Poe. trustees, to Herman
Van Sender. $500.
North OF Ordway st. west Of Con-
cticut ave NV. square 206s. lot
Harry Wsrdman ct al. to Mary
Forsyth, $40.
South of T st. west Of I'd st ne.
aars $3.50. lot 1oiTIrvins Will
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13

ably because Keogh outrode Nor
ris. Jean Marie, the Ithsr starter.
was aesten of
As a public trial for the Freak
ness stakes. which will be renewed
here next Monday with a value of
about $4,000. Carefurs race was
highly encouraging. Having won
most of her good 2-year-old races
in Maryland, Careful is general
favorite with patrons of the sport
of Baltimore and Washington
The first race. a sprint of five
furlongs for 3-year-olds. was won
handily by Ogarite. which won at
Havre De Grace and was disqual-
flied.
Actress. at a long price. won the
second from start to finish. Syr-
darya got home in front of Elysian
and Robert oliver in the two-mile
chase.
Ettahe, another long shot. won
the fourth, a sprint of three-quar-
ters of mile. over Propaganda and
Jean Bullant.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two-year-ol maid
ems: claiming; fiye furlongs: Happy
Buxton, los: Fair Virginia, lOS,
Fifty Fifty. lI2; Miles :, ll2;
Brush BOY. l07: Fred Kinney. 100.
Doves Roost. 110.
second Race-Three-year-olds and
up: claiming; one mile and a six
teenth: Toss Up, 104; Streamer. "a;
Miss Rankin. 81: Salute. 10; Queen
Blonde. 10; Horeb. ia. Mandalay,
ia; Chevalier, 90; Elmendorf. 100.
Third Race Two-year-olds:
claiming; ive furlongs: Farewell
Taps, IOI: Bantry. lOl: Pass, 1Ol;
Hyperbole. lO4; Vendor. l04; Hills
dale. Io4.
Fourth Race - Three-year-olds
and up: the Arizona Handicap: five
and a half furlongs: Fort Churchill
ll5: End Man. 100: Elected II, ll2;
Whisk. lO5: Cum Sab. 10: Arrow
Head. 100; Ralco, lOe; Teddy r., 81:
NaIor. 126
Fifth ree-year-olds and
up: selling: The Parkway: one mile
and seventy yards: Phalaris. ZIG;
silence. II2: Lola. 1l3: Black
Thong. l13: American BOY, ll1;
N"hant. 1o7; Sammy Kelly, us;
King Trojan. 102.
sixth Rnce-Three-year-olds and
up: maidens: six furlongs: Dun
sandel. l15: Diomedes. 1l5: Manda-
lay. 115; Roy G. liz: Joe Choate
1l2: Commissioner Eishmsnn. 1l2:
Streamer. 1le; Polar. lI2: Phoenix,
1l2; Trader. 1l2: Sister Flo. 1o7
Scotland Yet. 1n7: Turnahout. ln7;
Marjorie NJ. 1o7: Rhinestone. lo7:
Sea Mimic. 1N7: Occasion. 1o7:
Mountain Dew. 11o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
No. 3-The Greatest Tennis Match
I Ever saw.

No. 3-The Greatest Tennis Match
Ever saw.
Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston had
quite a tidy scrimmage at Forest
Hills last September.
Johnston and Patterson INDUCED
themselves in another feature match
the year before.
There have been. in fact. more
than a few Of these feature matches
that brought forth the acclaim Of
the multitude.
But the greatest tennis match that
We ever SAVIOR ever expect TO see
again-took place at Forest Hills in
August. 1914.
This battle was a Davis Cup be-
tween Mclaughlin and Brookes.
where the first finally resulted IL
Is in the Californian's favor.
A Few sidelIEths.
A few years have drifted since
this great contest took place. The
Kaiser was then on his way to
Paris-Wilding was alive-and Nc
Loughlin was at the top crest Of
his greatest game.
Mclaughlin. with his flaming RED
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
SPRING STAKES AT
JAMAICA WON BY
BANKSIA IN SPRINT
Takes Command in Final
Sprint; Poor Start in
3rd Hurts Lads Love.

NEW YORK. May 12-Girord
Cochran's hands very weary. Got
out of gear today at Jamaica race
course. Account of Clifford winning
Spring Stakes with Banksia- Every
body shook his hand like a pump
handle. Winners and losers. Win
ners on the square. losers to square
themselves. Clifford beamed BEAM
ingly. Regular hossman. Bred Bank
sia at Mt. Kisco, this State. Wears
racing colors as hat band and era
vat (necktie). Banksis 5 and to /.
Nice odds when you're there. Won
in final sprint. Last Straw second.
Muskallonge third. Knobble. favo-
rite. somewhere back.
Profuse swearing against assist
ant starter in third event. Lads
Love million pounds bes.- Assistant
starter clung TO her like last
nickel. Retard cost her purse and
hackers lots of dough. Made up
acres but couldn't get going early
enough. Why allow assistant start
ers to harness hosses? Fans want to
know. Sunnyland copped mazuma.
Led all the way. Paddy Whack fin
ished second. Is on edge for next
appearance.
Fifth event present to Little
Patsy. Horses left in perfect orler.
after another. Wretched start. Lit
tie Patsy ran out and all that.
Won with Mudoba right at his heels.
Kate Brummcl third. after great
showing The Clockmender. hot po-
tato. nowhere. Gobs of gloom.
Clockmender real sizzler. Better
word for start. Atrocious.
Second event to Lunetta, form
hoss. Paddock sharps loaded up on
Debabou. In front for while then
dogged II. Lunetta breezed under
wire. Ailliro booted Debabou oIt o1
second money. One more good thing
gone wrong. Many more before
season closes.
Merchant Marine tin-cannei in
final event. B4cked very heavily
Smart remembered previous outing
Breezed. took matters easy. Proved
it in this scramble jaunt from start
to finish. Messins whispered around
as sure thing. Faster hoss than
Fair Play. What a fib. Couldn't &c
better than third. Sent many home
with heads hitting knees. TorI)r-
row is Friday, 18th. Don't expect
10 win a bet. can't be did.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
CARPENTER PLANS.
TO TIRE DEMPSEY
THEN PUT OVER K.O..
Frenchman Will Start on
Defensive, Says Foxy
Descamps.
BY FRANCOIS DEsCHAMPs.
Manager and Traincr of Georges
CarpentieF.)

LA GUERCHE. France (By MaiD.
will let Dempsey take
.he lead during the early stages Of
the fight on July :.
He Will try. to feel out the cnam-
pi0n criInS the first round. drawing
him tc. uncover as many of 3's box
ing tricks as possible. He will fight
a purely defensive battle u.Itil he
gets lire on Dempsey's style.
Between rounds we will d,..le
uoon our "wn plan Of attack to
meet the champions game.
Hold on Champion.
We have never seen Dempsey
fight. lu. We have a fair idea D.
his methods from the piclaros If
his cJa'c:ts with Jess Willard IN
HIli R="nr.r IF course We knnw
that the pictures are not the best
means of drawing conclusions.
We have heard a lot that the
champion was off form in his bout
with Brennan, so we have taken
most Of our suggestions from his
s:yi" against Willard.
We figure that he is a rushing.
aggressive fighter and that is lust
what we want. We know that
Carpenter has enough endurance
and skill to hold off the champion
for few rounds and within that
time We feel srIrC that CARPENTER
can earn what to do to beat MIN.
Then he will go out and do it.
Ring Plans secret.
This will be the greatest fight of
Carpe ntier's career and he is going
to work the hardest of his life in
preparation.
We have a good many of our ring
plans already laid. but of course
We can't tell now what they are.
Americans who witness the fight
should not be too quick in passing
Judgment on Carpe ntier because he
is gong to fight a slow battle.
The longer the bout goes the
better chance Carpenter will have
because Georges can keep away
from him and let Dempsey year
himself out. Dempsey is at his best
as short round fighter and he burns
up all his energy from the start.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
Jack Hare, Jr.

Jack Hare, Jr.
II no mistakes are made with the
Louisville bearcat" today. he'll
come romping home with the bacon,
and the odds won't be . to /, either.
The spot is well selected, and all
he needs is boy that knows the
shortest way to the pay-off station.
Minute Man, on the strength of
that recent good effort, is likely to
be installed favorite at the track.
but that makes no never mind. Sec
ond will do for him. with Brookholt
having tuff time of it beating
Columbia Tenn for the peep"
money. All this happens in the
fifth at Churchill Downs.
The boys who nurse the split
second watches shoot me Napoo as
;he most probable winner of the
days opener. Likes mud in his
oats. and the route is made to
close up. Cutup is the dangerous
outsider. Billy Buttons. a highly
regarded baby. has a mighty good
chance of looking the judge in the
mug. Hasn't a terrible lot to beat
III lIt StNDHu, anu Will just
ring the bell. Keep a close tab on
Dorius. The lads say this one looks
like a conner
One Best Bet of the Day-Jack
Hare, Jr.
Rest Take-a-Chance Bet-Hermo-
den.
Best ParIny-Doric, Minute Man,
Napthalius, to show.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Rnce-Napoo, Jacobcan,
Doric.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
LEWIS AND STANFORDLEAD
MASONIC DOUBL LES TEAMS

The outstanding feature of last
nights rolling in the Masonic tour
ney at Sherman's alleys was the
three-string total of TIC made by
Lewis and Stanford in the doubles.
which gives them first place to date
in this event. In singles, Morgan
still holds top position with 500.
Werner rolled the highest single
string last night, with 357. which
puts him in fourth place
In the "all events" contest John
son took the lead from Post with
a total of 1892.
Tomorrow will be the final night
of the tourney.
Three titles remain to be decided
singles. doubles. and "alI events"
The team championship sets were
completed on Wednesday. Lafayette
winning with a total of 1854. Last
nights scores:
Doubles
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
6 G''iaSPIQRTANHI: aS!PI2Q g|!!I[.!!j +!

hair, young. alert. depending. upon
speed:
Brookes. a tribe somber, expres-
sionless. a veteran even then. de-
pending upon keen skill and superb
control.
II was a battle Of services.
McLoughlin's cannon-ball slam
came through with high explosive
force. The ball frequently bounded
high over Brookes's head, well be-
yond his reach.
Often there was no chance for a
return. And when he got the serve
back IL was merely a matter Of re-
turning IL without any placement or
without any speed.
Brookes in turn made his service
carry him safely through until {,
began TO look as IL the two would
battle through that first set on into
darkness
The crowd. tense and under a
heavy strain, became keyed even 90
higher pitch as the games went
to l5-all.
The Finish.
But Brooks was not quite able
to match his skill and his years
against McLoughlin's speed and
youth.
The great Californian at last
broke through the Australians
service. and that was the closing
chapter in the book. Thirty-two
games had been required TO settle
that one set. as many games as
three sets ordinarily call for.
We still hold the picture Of the
Comets rush and smash, his Storm
ing attack that more than made up
for any deficiency in ground strokes
And we still hold the picture Of
the Australian veterans superb
coolness and skill against this ava
lanche that continued to hammer
away without any let-up through
the long drawn out contest
That one set was the high SPOT
in McLoughlin's tennis career.
Through sheer speed and power he
triumphed over greater experience
and greater skin. The next day he
won from wilding. but that double
victory closed out his victorious
career.
For after that the long road led
down hill He was beaten later by
,Sorris Williams for the American
championship and he has never been
able TO win the title since
The Aftermath
II has been contended that Nc
Loughlin burnt himself out in those
two brilliant victories over Brookcs
and W ng. But that doesn't seem
10 he reasonable contention.
Some.ning happened. Whether he
injured some important muscle in
his right shoulder or whether. in at
tempting to supplant speed with
skill. he lost his old confidence is
still a matter OF debate. But IN
that one great match he wrote his
name in records that will never be-
forgotten or destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13

Arkansas passenger rates have
been ordered raised to the level
prevailing in interstate commerce
Nearly 100000 women in New
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13

Gain de Cause. 1880. 900. 40; Super
iOO. $40; Devil Dog. 40. Time. 80 3-5
Winner. be. by Aven-Cremone. Trainer. J
second and third same.
Track sloppy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
CAREFUL WINS PMICO OAKS BY HEAD FROM POLLY ANN IN
PIMLICO RESULTS
FIRST RACE.

PIMLICo. Nd. May 12-Ninth day Of
Maryland Jockey Club spring meeting Of
twelve days. Weather, rainy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13

Merchant Marine. 3-., II, 10; Beach Star
Fl, IL: MesSines. Is.
Time. 1:14 Start good won easily: place
driving Winner. br.c J. by Friar Rock
Dorothy Gray. Trainer-G. II. SS>:e
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
JAMAICA RESULTS

Banksia. 81, 81, IL; Last Straw, 81.
81; Muskallonge, IL.
Tune. l:l3 3-5. Start good for all but
Carefree: won driving; place same. Winner
ch.f ,. BY His Majesty-Early Rose. Trainer
ID. O'Neill.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13

NUHHl IHhu, o-I. II, %. TlunN WhaCk,
II. p; Lads Love. IA.
Time. :46 %. Start good: won easily:
place driving. Winner chg. q. by suniower
lI-Fair Anna. Trainer +. VI. Taylor
FOURTH RACE.
Three -year-olds; Spring Handicap: s.. 900
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13

One and one six teenth miles; Annapolis
Handicap; for 3-year-olds and up; non-win
ners Of more than two races in 1921; purse,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
FIFTH RACE.

little Tatsy, l5-I. CT, 81: Margaret
White. 80. 3-5: Kate Brummel L.
Time, l :0l - Start bad won driving:
place same. Winner. BIS. ., by His ajesty
MADEIRA.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13

LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Napoo, Jacobcan,
D0ric.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13

Ogarite. 40, 40. EGO; Chateau Gay.
q. 10, 1910: Maryland Belle. go. Time.
/ :O4. Winner, b.f. by Granite-Annagh.
Trainer, C. y. Clark. Start good and slow
won driving; second AMI third same.
orraprn n AVE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
COURAGE AND ERANKNEss PAY

THERE is no reason TO get excited about. the rather tense situation
that has grown out Of the controversy between the United States
and Japan over the island Of Zap.
The suggestion Of the possibility OF war to settle this controversy
Is too prcposterous for words
The sooner we &c; over the habit of thinking and talking about
war every time "a government and another government have a df.
fcrence, the better on we shall be.
THE unraselng Of the zap tangle presents annoying difficulties.
This - the price we must pay for permitting the tango 10 occur dur
ing The two years that our government didn't function because the
executive undertook 10 run the whole show and did. run il, In his own
unique aud individual way.
But the difficulties are not 50 great as may appear ON the SUR
face unless the governments aud peoples Of the United States and
Japan have gone crazy-whieh, in spite Of hystereal tendencies in
rerfein quarters hasnt happened.
The very fact that this government has spoken frankly and
eourageonsiy 20 Japan and the other nations about the YaD business
aud that Japan has answered with equal courage aud ~frsnkRess, Is a
good rather than a bad sign.
This sort Of diplomacy leads toward good understanding and
peace, rather than toward Misunderstanding and war.
Note the opening paragraph Of one Of Mr. Simms' interesting
articles from japan that have been appearing IN RECENT issues Of The
Herald
There is a rising the of sentiment ia Japan against war and in
favor OF peace Aud this peace party Is looking 70 the United States
10 take the lead and give the movement direction"
The United States can best take the lead in this matter, By con.
tinuing 20 deal with Jepan, a. frankly and eourageously as we have
begun 20 DO in respect Of Yap. f'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

c~oniraotins Cor shorter periods than
ever before.
In short, there are many passages
IN the report which Indicate that the
commission has made . pretty accur-
ate study OF the situation and has en-
deavorcd 10 view the present Condi-
lions from a broad standpoint
Unfortunately. after making H. in
%troductory statement. the commission
departs from the text the president
had set Tor a and proceeds TO lose
Itself IN a maze Of words on a sub
Jet evidently dear 10 the commisslon'B
heart. but having little " ans direct
relation TO the subject at Issue. The
PRECEDENT wanted 90 know about the
fcadjustment of prices to the ROM
sumner; the commission q into n
long dissertation touching on the va
iorization Of sugar In Cuba. OF coffee
In Brazil and OF cocoa In Ecuador. The
actions of "opcn-price associationS'
for maintaining prices are scored. but
these. AZ the commission itself states.
are among manufacturers. There vs.
also talk Of "a friendly or HO-caiiad
ethical tcmpering % competition"
and this n described as checking the
elimination. through competition Of
the less efficient. especially In tho re-
tail distribution. these conditions be-
ms described as tending a. Tetard
price Adjustments.
But o. further appears that the re-
taller alone ~ not 10 blame: the
manufacturer the johhrr aud the re-
tai'cr ARE able to resist price reduction
more ef~fcrtuaily than the producer %
raw food products"
Al this staEe tho reader begins To-
Esi some ~giimmoring ~ what the
commission b. really aftcr. There
" no complete Information available
q anyone with reference 10 the proper
adjustment or manufacturer whole
salera I'M retailers prices In any
Industry" SAYS the report. The COM
mission would IKE 10 have authority
10 ascertain production costs and 10
dcterminc, moreover. the accounting
methods by which costs are 20 br
computed whether lu production or
In distribution, And the commission
selzca the opportunity 10 descrihs the
legal suaga II has struck IN its efforts
10 determine the production costs In
certain basic industries.
LEI az De- quite fair To- the commits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

The report just rendered by tho
federal trade commission In response
90 a request from President Harding
contains n good deal which tHlllcs
with The Views held 80 far as our
obse -vations prove, by leading menu
bfra Of the wholesale and retail day
goods trade. There are other features
OF the report with which economist
subscribers are doubtless far less
closely In accord.
u report was elected by n letter
from President Harding. under date
OF March 81 last, In this letter the
president referred to the dcflatlon IN
b price Of mos agricultural pro-
duets and asked whether the reduce
) Q had been reflected IN the pro-
Eress OF commodities from producer
20 consumer. Tho president also ask
ed Tor sugEostiOns as % remedial
measures IN case the movement had
been halted anywhere along the line.
That the decline In consumpiive de-
mand for manufactured products is
due partly TO a buying strike aud part-
~ 20 a Limitation % buying power as
the commission states. ~ true enough.
~ u true, also. that manufacturers.
though adNantuErd BY lower material
costs, are stlll confronted by the. high
N0st OF transportation OF their raw
materials and by a cos OF labor which
has not decreased or has decreased
less than raw materials have. The
commlEsiOn also adIaits that "a de-
cline On the cost OF raw material