davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
${a5Ssftg2flefys {aSf2 KKltcli|z4

sterilized jars and seal while boil-s { ing.
 Blackberry Jam
 Four quarts berries. lemon, pound for pound of sugar and fruit.
 Pick over berries and mash in he bottom of the preserving kettle with wooden potato masher- Add lemon juice and bring slowly to the boiling point. Sift in sugar and cook slowly for an hour. Pour into sterilized cans and seal while boiling hot. Blackberry Shrub Blackberries, cidar vinegar, sugar | Put berries in a crock and cover | with vinegar. Let stand over night Crush berries to extract the juice In the morning strain and measure juice. To cups of juice add cups of sugar. Bring to the boiling point and boil ten minutes Bottle and seal while boiling. This makes very refreshing drink served with shaved | ice.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

ments during May. 1921, 3o6, ,s41 pounds went to Germany. 2.e96. GOO pounds to Cuba, and 410,000 pounds to China. The amount of evaporat- ed was 3la million pounds. or about one-fourth the amount exported in May. 1920. This slump in export trade with fluid milk prices prevail ing in practically all domestic mar kets has so curtailed the demand for condensed and evaporated goods that even the price cutting but further demoralizes conditions.
 Prices paid to producers during June for whole milk by firms manu- featuring both ca and bulk goods ranged from s11S to s2.12, the av- craze price heinz s1.61. or over 3 cents per gallon less than the price paid in May The average price paid by firms manufacturing bulk goods only was sl.S9 per hundred pounds during June. compared with s2.13 in May.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

still good but the strapped shoe is better.
 And these straps are not always just simple affairs of one. two or three Some of them start out sim ply and flare into triple effects as they approach the sides of the shoes, as shown in the white kid and patent leather combination in the picture here.
 A street shoe with a low heel round toe os perforated patent leath- CT. has three straps over the instep An attractive evening shoe of black satin with beads outlining the tor has beads also over the three straps All of the smart shoes show short CT vamps even though they do not all go to the extreme of the French round toe.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
sY THoRNToN w. euRcEss

Peter should want to call on all his i old friends and visit the Green For est, the Laughing Brook. and the
 Smiling Pool. and probably Mrs, Peter wouldn't have worried very
 much If 1t hadn't been for the warn ing left by Danny Meadow Mouse. Danny had said that Old Man Coyote
 was more to be feared than all the Hawk family and all the Fox family together, because he was smarter and slyer than any of them. Att first Peter had looked very serious, but af- ter Danny had gone back to his own home Peter had laughed at Danny for being so afraid, and he began to go farther and farther away from the safe old briar patch.
 One day he had yentured as far as
 half way up the Crooked Little Path.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

He was thinking so hard of sur prise he was planning for little Mrs Peter that he forgot to watch out and almost run into Old Man Coyote before he saw him. There was a hungry look, such a hungry look. in Old Man Coyotes eyes as he grinned and said, Good morning. that Peter didn't even stop to be polite. He re- membered that Jimmy Skunks old house was near and he reached it just one jump ahead of Old Man Coy ote.
 T thought you said that we were panted Peter, as ne helrd MT. Coyote shifting at the door-vay.
 "So we were until had paid my debt to you. Now that I've paid thai we are even. and it is everybody watch out for himself" replied Old Man Coyote But don't forget that always pay my. debts, Peter Rab- bit.'
 Next Story: Peter Rabbit Listens fa
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
CURTAINS

If the curtains shrink it does not mean they are no longer usab1e- A frill of contrasting or harmonizing material can be put at the top and allowed to hang over a foot or IS inches. This covers the place where the material is scanned and is often more effective than the plain cur tain.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
WEDDING JOINS FORTUNES

Miss Lolita Armour. only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. ogden Armour of Chicago, recently became the bride of John J. Mitchell, Jr., son of the former president of great bank and still a director in a score of powerful financial institutions. This union oi the children of two of Chicago's lead ing families also unites two of the greatest fortunes in the United States.
 Aside from her immense fortune. the bride is notable for her charitable works, her profound interest in all movements for the betterment of the human race and her simple democ- racy. Although very wealthy in her own right and in line for a great inheritance. she has never held her
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
USE WILD FRUITS
By Sister Mary

By Sister Mary
 Blackberries growing wild in the fence cor..ers make just as delicious jam s the cultivated variety. Of course the wild ones are bit seedier, but they are sweeter, too.
 This recipe for apple and black berry jam has the delicious black berry flavor without the seeds.
 Blackberry and Apple Jam Four pounds apples, ? pounds ber- ries. 4 pounds sugar.
 Look over berries. wash and drain. Put in a crock with cups of sugar and let stand over night In the morning put berries over slow fire and simmer until the juice is ex- tracted. Pare, core and slice apples Put in preserving kettle with the strained juice of the berries and the rest of the sugar. Boil gently for | three quarters of an hour. Pour into
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
DEFINED

''Wot's this ere 'ome rule fer Ire- land. Garge?"
 Well it's like this ere: i1 my mis- sus wants a new at, an 1 tell Ter the old lat looks fine an she slings the kettle at me. an I buys 'er a new 'at-well, that's wot 'ome rule isl"
 The Passing Show London).
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

CHICAGO-Would a good house. keeper put her bread flour in one part of her kitchen, her pancake flour in another part and her cake flour in still another part of the kitchen?
 Would she have her salt on shelf and keep the pepper over behind the ice box?
 Of course you know she wouldn't. She couldn't if she hoped to have any kind of a home, any sort of smooth ly running organization.
 And that, says Miss Florence King, president of the National Woman's Association of Commerce, is what the government is doing.
 It needs a woman to take the pep per box from behind the ice box and put it beside the salt where it be- longs. It needs a woman to put each flour near the other i a neat row In short it needs a woman 10 sys- tematize it so that it is workable with the least expenditure of effort Miss King is a patent attorney.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

Vaudeville was originated by a wan dering minstrel of Normandy about 300 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

Demosthenes. the Greek orator. practiced talking to the waves with pebbles in his mouth to cure a de- feet in his speech.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

Next Story: Peter Rabbit Listens to Mrs. Peter.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
BELMONT RESULTS

Third day Of the spring meeting Of the
westchester Racing association; weather
lear; track fast.
FIRST RACE-For 4-vesr OIds and up;
..aining; purse. sl.iss.34: one mile. start
good: won easily place driving. Winner
h.h. by Celt- Network. Owner. J. 4.
Nash. Trainer. same. Bantry. llJ (Hamil-
rabinD, : to l. even; Nose, los Wood
tmkD, even. Time. l I'D 4-5. .'erigour-
line Favour Tan n, Gloomy Gus. shan
ion, Election slso ran.
SECOND RACE-steeplechase: for 4
ear oids and up; maidens; purse. $1,000;
place driving. winner-ch.g. by The
Manager Gossip. Owner. Greentree stables.
Trainer j. Owens. Tattie, IS: ,RowanI.
to 5. to =, out; Jas. \. sheridan, I4l
.YlerrierI even. Time, 500 Comiaue T
.rayson. Overmatch also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Juvenile: 2-year-olds:
5000 added; Ave furlongs straight. Start
good; won driving; place same. Winner
he. 9 by Cel;-Pyramid. Owner, ". l..
schwartz: Trainer: }. Notter. Column,
lis &C. kUmmerl, IL TO l, 3 to ) to =;
Nancy y. lI9 iMcAteeD. 8 to l. { to 1;
seed. lI5 tMiIIerI. 4 to ;. Time.
1857 I-5. Rig Heart, Sweep By. LITTER
nan, Broomster. Billy Watts, Bud Fisher.
Little Chief, Pustode. Gallant Man, Blacf
Rascal, Good Times also ran.
FOURTH RACE.-The ToboEran handicap,
for 3-year-olds and up: $4,000 added; six
furlongs; straight. start good; won driving;
place same. Winner be. 4, by Superman-
Lotawana. Owner, Redstone sta BILE. Trainer,
W. Booth. Gladiator, lbs &c. kummerl,
5 to l, 3 to l, ! to 5; sennings Park, IL
tCollinsD, 4 to l. to 1; Mad Halter, l35
isande) out. Time, Los As. Dominique,
Capt. Alcock. Naturalist, Alex Hamilton,
Quecreek. Exodus and Carefree Also ran.
FIFTH RACE.-For 3-yesr-olds and up:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
GOLF CLUBS STAGE
HOLIDAY EV ENTS

Three closed golf events were
held at local country clubs yester-
day. The Washington Golf and
Country club held miniature
tournament with six fights CT
eight each qualifying. DR.. James
McClenahan won the first honors in
the first fight by defeating George
Truett, l up. S. L. Mosby, C. II.
Going, ]. l. Powers, r. S. Blood and
S c. Jewell were the winners in
the other flights.
In a handicap match play against
par event at the Columbia Country
club, James Baird and G. H. Chas-
mar took first honors with a score
of > up on par. p. Z. Brendle and
Leroy Heron and LOUIS Julian and
G. p. Orme were tied for second
at up on par.
AT the Chevy Chase club Walter
Peter won the Is holes handicap
event for the Victor Kaufman
trophy with score of up on par.
walter Tuckerman and II. p. Spen-
Ger were tied for second at ?
down on par.
A club singles tennis event was
also run off at Chevy Chase. In
tne finals. Parker HELEN defeated
J. Ballard Moore. SO, 3-s, 6-z
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
EASILY CAPTURES RICH

:ay). ss.7o. Iaso. s.4e; DIR. Rae. Io7
tscobie). go. s.se: Grace Dough
erty. 30 tscheneD. 4s.so. Time.
i;fs s-b. Also ran: virgo. yellow
Blossom. Capt. Rees. Pa Foudre.
Donateiio. Rapid Stride. Amenda-
Fesrsk Race - Distinction, III
tHoward). $50. $40. $50; Minute.
1o7 tMcGraw), 1890. 1i.4o; Ginger.
lis Murray $40. Time. les Us.
Also ran; His Choice, Sands Of
Pleasure. Marjorie Hynes. Dancing
Spray.
FIFTH Rsee-Biack Servant, lis
tButweil), l1e. 2Io. z.io; Ragoon.
ia (PooD, 2.fo. 2.30; Planet, ii2
Murray 40. Time. 2:o3 SIS. Also
ran: behave Yourself. Willow Tree,
Bungs Buck.
sixth Race - Rockminster. 11e
tTaylor). 40. 3.1o. 2.fo; Aloft. 1o7
Mooney. $40. ESQ; Reksb. 12i
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Beats Big Heart, Favorite
And IL Other Starters

change. The usual whirling around
took place at the barrier and then
they started for the wire. A slam
bang jostiing took place and then
the youngsters Strengthened out for
the dash.
Nancy +. and Broomster led the
pack for an eighth. Along came
Nancy F. to set the pace. In a jiffy
she was Joined b. Column and the
two started to night IL out. Nancy
F. kept her head in front, but at
the sixteenth pole Hummer touched
Column with the quirt. In a few
bounds he passed the feet filly and
went on a length victory.
Gladiator led his field home in
the Toboggan handicap. a six-fur-
long scamper down the straight
away. This big colt bounded away
from the barrier in front and
stayed there. DominGuel tried to
step along with the winner but
chucked up after the half mile was
covered. SEEMING Park dropped in
the second hole and the metropolis
tan winner, Mad Halter, was third
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
DORVAL RESULTS

First rnce War Relief. los
(Stearns), SIS. 4.05, $50: Lovelies.
los (BalD, $50, AS: Baby Vamp,
100 CWeiner). 40. Time: 1: :oa 2-5
Justina A. Belle >wrack. Molly Putf
Rack EN- Up and The Cigarette
also ran.
second rnce-Blarney Boy, s5 e..
Rowan, 1880, 1856. s.35; Crown of
Gold, 1o4 Lancaster). S.75, $50.
All Amiss, 10s q. SMITH. $50, Time .
1iS as. Rex Gaiety and Salvatelle
also ran.
Third race-Toe the Mark, lOT
tThurber), Ais. 1910, SIS; General.
112 tAtkinson). $50. 3.65: Murphy.
1l2 (Grueson). EOS. Time: ia 2-5
Mary Head, Eastward Princess, Sea
Board. Stiletto. George W., FickIe
Fancy, Langhorne. Rameau, Taras-
con and Twenty-Seven also ran.
Fourth race - Carmandale. III
Parrington). 3.s5. 2.s5, 2.2o; Ru-
bidium. 1O3 CThurber). 800, $50;
Antilles 1o7 (Gordon)D, ass. Time:
1913. Nightstick and Vice Chair
man also ran.
Fifth race-Fizer. lOs CRowanI,
1890. 11.65. $40; Pimlico. 10l (Greg-
ory), 33.40, 1895; Duke John, II.
tThurber) 2.75. Time: 1:41 I-J
Sans Peur I'd, Perhaps. Fitzboodle.
Wood Violet and Lads Love also
ran.
sixth race-Madge F.. 106 (Thur-
ber). 4.O5, go, EOS: Comme CT. 1lO
(BoganowskD, $50, ais; Roisterer.
- (Anderson). $50. Time: 1:46 as.
Mary Erb and Bally Bell also ran.
seventh race-Handful. 107 (Thur-
ber), 1000. S.25. $50; Attorney Muir
107 (Weiner), 1890, $50; Clipp. 1o7
Uancaster). $50. Time: 40 20
Captain Hodge, Paddy Dear. Bla
zonry, Sun Rudia, Woodthrush and
Kentucky Boy also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

NEW YORK. May sO.-column. a
son OF the great Celt. gathered In
the honors of. the Juvenile stakes
at Belmont park to-day Column
earned s13,soe Tor his owner. NJ. l.
Schwartz Column threw a bomb
shell into the ranks Of the faithful.
They didn't give him chance and
he footed sen all AT u to i he
beat thesbest. Right behind finished
Nancy F. and then came Mustard
Seed
Among the also rams was Big
Heart. That tells a story Of sorrow,
Tor Big Heart went to the post
heavily played to 1 favorite.
Coupled with Big Heart was Good
Times
Right after the break Big Heart
jumped on Good Times and cut him
down The injured horse walked
slowly down to the judges stand
where Kelsay dismounted. Just
means that Good Times won't be
seen under silks for many months.
Fourteen classy youngsters faced
the webbing for this big piece of
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

first Raee-you Need, H. cray
lori, 1910. 7.7o. $50: Honor Man.
1lo (PooD. $50, $40; British Maid.
1ol (Bryson). $40. Time. i:l2 2-s.
Also ran: Gen. Asramonte. Aiuia.
KaIIipoiis, Green Grass, Ruby. Belle
of EIisabethtown. Runnan. Port
light. Sam Reh.
second Raee-Prince Wells. lis
(Tayior). 40. s.io, 3'2o; Cherry
Tree. lis Mooney. 12.7o. $50:
Bobbed Hair. liz (Thompson). $50
Time, :slI-5. Also ran: Hermoden.
Lady Mother. Autocrat Houynhnm.
Little Poly. Coiored Boy. Fincsstle.
Third Raee-wickford. iI3 (Mur-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Rex A. c. Drops Two.

YORK, Pa, May 3O.-The Acco
nine nosed out the Rex A. c., of
Washington. in two games here to-
day by scores of to 4 and I2 to TO-
In the morning game the Rex team
rallied in the eighth, scoring two
runs. but were unable to overcome
their opponents lead In the after
noon they jumped of to a 6-to-0
lead at the end Of two innings. but
Bryant blew in the fourth. yielding
six runs, and the Accos continued to
hit Carroll, who took his place on
the mound
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Comets Beat Spartans.

The Comet Athletic club defeated
the Spartan Athletic club yester-
day on the Catholic university
diamond by a score of to I. The
hitting of Cannon and Kelley for
the Comets was the feature of the
game. Teams desiring games with
the Comets are requested TO write
to Manager Cannon, 81 NJ street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

purse, fI.85s33: 1-l6 miles. start good
won driving: place same. Winner BIN. 3
by Solar star--Kitty Belle Brooks Owner,
VIM. Martin. Trainer, r. Moran. Bell
solar. LOT callahan. 8 to l, even, 1 to .:
Thundefstorm. 40 tYezrsin). 8 to 1. 9 to 1:
Royce Roofs, lis tKennedyl. 3 to I. Time,
IA 2-5. Raico. Night Raider. Ballet Dane.
er. Georgia. and Crystal Ford also ran.
SIXTH RACE.-Purse. si.45s. .38: 2-year-
olds; AZ furiongs; straight. start good /:
won driving; place same. Winner. che. 2
by Brummel-Panelia. Owner. Modo stable
Trainer, q. N. Odou. Modo. III tJohnson)
Is to ). even. to .; yIolinist. ITO MARTINI
2 IN !. to 5: Rose Brigade, lie Tatort.
I to 5. Time, 81 Is. Apex. Excuse Ne.
Toll. Dick Deadeye, Zealot, MarsdaIe, Beam
er. Napolitan, simple Simon also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Martin Floors Smith.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. May 80
Bob Martin. champion heavyweight
of the A. e. F.. knocked out Gun
boat Smith in the third round of
their l0-round bout here today.
Martin fioored Smith with two ter
rife smashes to the kidneys. after
Smith had shaded. him in the first
two rounds of fighting.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Totals. 81 1875 Isl Totals. 81 I6 4s ~
'One out when winning run scored.
-Batted for ChIistenbury In thirteenth.
tBatted for 0eschger in ninth inning.
Score By innings:
Brcokiyn -. oa0 COO OiO 90 100 Is
Boston 800. 800 900 900 900 100 "a
Runs-Johnston. Myers. Hood C3). Powell
C2). Southvortn. Boeckel. Christenbury ~.
EYrors-0lson. Powell. Barbare. Tvo-base
hits-Povell Johnston- Three-base hits
Taylor. Olson. SJuthuorth, Powell. Home
run-Heod. First base errors-Brooklyn.
2: Boston. 1. Struck Out-By Cadore. 8;
BY Aeouillan- 5. Bese on balls-O1 Csdore,
3; od McQuillan g. Hit BY pitcher-By
Crdore CFordD. Balk-Oeschger. Hits-On
Mitchell, in 1 1-3 innings: of Cadore, 9
IN Is innings: OF McQuillan, II in II innings,
OF O.schrer, in innings. Left bases
-Brooklyn. II: Boston. 9. Umpires-Moran
and Rigler Attendance-2o.o 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Midgets Win Couple.

The Elk team and the Collegiate
Midgets were defeated by the Perry
Midgets in games played yester-
day and Sunday. The game with
the Elks was won by a score of
IL to o, while the Midgets were
trimmed to 0.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Giants Take Both
Games from Phils
MORNING GAME.

rotzk>. q 7 II III Totals. - "a l2
sBatted for Hubben in seventh inning.
Score BY innings:
Psilsd.losia -, OO1 900 oOn-1
Giants . 1o1 100 20I-j
Runs Burns, Young. Walker, Rapp,
roney Meusel. Errofs-Frfsch. X. Miller.
Lee. Tvo-base hits-Stengel, Burns, ]. Mil
ler Meusel. RApp. Home runs = Toney,
Young. sacriHce hits - Bancroft. Frisch.
Double plays-Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly
C2D; Toney to Bancroft to Kelly; Belts to
n Miller to J. Miller. Struek Out-By Toney,
.: By Hubbeil. .. HIT by pitched oall-By
Toney ID Base on balls-0h Toney, .;
OF Hubbeu. 3. Umpires-Quigiey and
O'Day Attenda nce-5,OOo.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Morning Game.

ST. Louis. 3l233 N-14
Chicago. OOO o 4 q o o. :
Runs-Tobin t3D. Gerber ca. SisIer t5D.
Smith. Jacobson. MeManus. Davis. Mulli-
gan Collins. Hooper, Strunk. sheely. En-
iors-Collins, Falk. TwO-base hits-Mulli-
gan. Sisler. Jacobson, Strunk. I Three-b base
hits-JacObson. Collins Home runs-Sheely,
Sisler Struck cut-By Davis. ): hy Nc
Wecney, I. Bases on balIs-Od Kerr ! OF
Davis, 3: of McWeeney .. Sacrihces-
Davis (2D. Hooper. Stolen bases-Severeid
Davis C2D. Williams. Wild pitcb-Mc-
Weeney. Double plays-McManus to Ger
Der to Sisler; Williams to SEVERED. Um-
pires-Moriarty and Evans
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
HOMERS FEATURE
VICTORY FOR G.. u.

BOSTON. May 30. - Georgetown
University defeated the Boston col
lege nine this afternoon at univer-
sity Heights. 10 to s. Sheridan and
sheedy, of Georgetown, landed on
the ball hard. each making a home
run and Sheridan hit triple. along
with a double by Sheedy. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

tPooI). i-so. Time. SO s-s. ki56
ran: Coincide glamour. Naughty
Nisbet. Rob. Randei. Adventure.
se~essh Raes-0rsce. ma CKs-
.deris). it-so. $50. s.fe: Paris Maid.
lo7 CPooD. 3.fg. s.2o; Vowel, IL,
Murray. 3.so. Time. 1:sz as. Also
ran; Wsdsworth's Last. stmpieton.
King Fisher. Neiie Yorke.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
BroUns Split EUen
With the White SOr

RunS-Tobin, Gerber Sislpr. williams,
Bayne. Johnson C3l. Hooper. Strunk. sheely.
Faber t2l. Errors-Smith McManus. Bur
we'll. Two-haSe hits-Mulligan (2l. Sisler
t3l. Johnson Hooper. Home run-Williams.
Stolen baSeS-Ssler. SeYereid. Strunk.
Sheely. Bases on ballS-On Burwell 1;
on Richmond. a. OF Bayne. .: OF Faber,
=. Struck out-By BurwelI ;; ny Rich
mond. 4; by Bsyne. =: by Faber =. I'm
pires-Evans and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Runs - Olson. Wheat. Konetchy. Powell
barhsre t3). Southworth ~. Cruise. Boeckel
90. errors - wheat. Kilduff krHerer.
Bailey. Boeckel. Ford. Tvo-oaSe hits -
Cruise. Olson Barbara. Three-hase hit
Olson Sacrifice hits-Grifith Southworth
t3l. Cruise. Stolen bases - BoeckeI t2l.
Johnston. Southvorth. Cruise. Double plays
-kildrr To Olson to Konetchy: Ford 10
Barbsre TO Holke: Olson to Kilduh. Struck
out-By- Scott. 5: by Bailey. I. Hit by
pitched bal-Ry MOZART. I. Base on balls
--On MamaUT. I: OF Bailey. I, OF MOZART
i. Cmpires-RiEler and Moran. Attend
anee-S 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Totals. 81 IL "a 16 Totals 3s Is % L.
'Batted for Keenan, in hfth inning.
+Batted for Hubbell in ninth inning
Score by innings:
Phfsdelphia 80. 900 1911 2OO-7
Giants ......... GA 103 1918
Runs - Rawlings, J. Miller. MeuseI.
" riEhtstone, Williams. Lee. BruEgy, Burns.
Bancroft. Frisch, Young, King, Kelly,
Walker t2), Rapp t2l. Z. Smith. Snyder C2D.
Errors-wriEhtstone r. Miller t2l. Hubbell
t3D. Tvo-base hits - Kelly. MeuseI Cd
walker. Rspp, Rawlings. Three-ba hits
Young. walker. Home runs-E. Smith. sny-
der. BruRry. Sacrifice hits-Young Ryan.
Sacrifice nies-Williams. Burns. Stolen base
-Frisch. First base on errors-Giants .
struck out-By Keenan,, 1; by Douglas ];
by Ryan. l. Base on baIls-OH Douglas l.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 3; Giants. =.
Cmpires-Quigley and O'Day. Attendance
-2s 900
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Dodgers Defeated
TL1ice By BraUes
MORNING GAME.

rotiII. IS 10 "a IA Totals. s. I3 q 1,
'Batved for Bailey in third inning.
+Batted for MOZART in seventh inning.
tRatted for MiIjus in ninth inning.
Score By innings
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
American Association.
Southern Associatien

ST. Paul. D.; Minneapolis. "a.
Toledo. 6-3; Columbus. SO.
Milwaukee. I7-9: Kansas City. 5-s.
Louisville. so; Indianapolis, 0-io.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Runs Murphy, Sheridan t2l, Sheedy J2D,
Kenyon, Flavin t2l, Sullivan, Cunning I'M
f'almer. Iztten-- T. Phillips, Urban, Wilson.
r;rrors-Mzlley taI. Palmer ~. Halligan,
Two-base hits-Dowd, sheedy. Three .bl sc
.,,s-Urban, Murphy. sheridan. Home runs
sheridan, sheedy. Stolen bases-Kenyon
sacrifice hits-She 'idan, Urban. Base on
bulls-Re ynolds. Struck out-by MuIlowney,
g; By Pitzpx trick, y; by Reynolds, 4
Double plzys.-Dowd IunassistedD, sher. dan to
Sheedy to Cunningham; MalIey to sherida n
% sheedy. Hit by pitcher-FlavIn. by Fitz-
patrick.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
BERT cOLLYER'S
SELECTIONS


Best Bet Of the Dayt
ASHLAND.
Besfs Tske-a-CAanee Bett
SOME BABY.
Best Parlayt
oRRIs, sCURRY AND JOE JOE
TO SHOW.
TORONTO sELECTIoNs.
First raee-Ashlaad. orrts, Ns-
vtsco.
second raee-Aisensuin. Flame.
Gallant GYeon.
Third race--ssne baby, Bluher.
Rajah.
Fourth raee-wsr Garden, Sour
~, Jesn. Buiiant.
Fifth raee-Back Bay, Ina Kay,
spuEs.
sixth raee-kins John. Maneuvr..
vorkist.
seventh rsce-chief. Joe Joe. Aus
tral.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First raee-The MaaaEeress, Veil
ID Colleen, Red Tens.
second raee-Me.sines. Dry Moon,
Grey Lag.
Third race-Neddan,. Bridesmsu,
strombolt.
Fourth raee-Neddam. Dunsandet,
knight Of the Heather.
Fifth race - Aiilfro, Honey Cell,
Miss Petite.
Sixth raee-Care Free. Houynham,
scotland Yet.
Hest Bet-NEDDAM, fourth raee,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Memphis 90; New Orleans. "a.
Atlanta. 5-s; Chatt1nooga. Is.
Birmingham. so; Little Rock. 20.
Mobile, o; Nashville, 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
New York. 5-13; Philadelphia. 1T.
Boston. 90; Rrooklyn.. 3-a
Pittsburgh 1875; Chicago, O-3
ST. Louis, 81; Cincinnati, "a.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Totals. % Il n 10 Totals. 81 10 "a II
tBated 70 Down In third. tBstted for
Patten In ninth.
Score by innings:
Georgetown ........ 3soOo02l I-l0
Boston College .......... q D 10000 900 )