davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
Banker Mysteriously Killed By Associated yress

Laurens. b. c., january o.-Dr Hugh K Aiken, president of the Iaurens Ma. tioral Bank. and prominent citizen, died at 2 o'clock tonight from a mysteriously inflicted blow on his head just behind the ear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-06
BILLS INTRODUCED
 FOR PROTECTIONOF INAUGURAL CROWDS
Strike at Gouging Hotel Keep CTS, Restaurant Proprietors and Landlords, as Well as
 PickpocketS
By Associated Pres.

Washington, January 5.--Measures pro- posing protection for inaugural crowds in Washington March 4 from gouging hotel keepers, restaurant proprietors and landlords as we'll as from the light fingered gently. were introduced today h the Senate and their authors gave notice that they would be pressed for passage.
 The measures were offered as the Sen ate was adopting a resolution appro- priating 5000 to build an inaugural stand at the capitol and to defray other expenses there in connection with the induction of President-elect Harding Into office An attempt to cut the eppro- priaitfon to s1o,o0o was unsuccessful.
 A reeoir1tfnn introduced by Senator Mo Cumber, republican, North Dakota. would prohibit hotels from charging guests more than the rate charged dur ing last month and the present month. He told the Senate that Congress would provide police protection for the crowds from pickpockets and asked if any pro- lection was to be given from 'the bigger robbers
 "A pickpocket" he said. 'may rob a visitor of E and if he is caught he will go to jan But hotel proprietor may rob a visitor of $100 day and insist
 
 to be no protection against hin?
 WOULD REGULATE CHARGES
 Senator Jones, republican. Washington, offered a bill which would go even further in protecting inaugural visitors. IL would authorize the commissioners of the District of Columbia to regulate charges for meals and lodgings from February s to March 1o and persons violating the regulations would be liable to fines of from 500 to $1 600 and prison sentences of six months
 Plans of the local inaugural commit tee got into the Senate discussion during debate on the expense measure. Senator 1lenroot republican. Wisconsin, said it was his opinion that the inauguration should end at the capitol when the Pres ident-eelct took office.
 T noticed in the newspapers the other day" he said "the suggestion that a dance might be given on the capitol plaza. while the inaugural ball was given in one of the government buildings here. The suggestion apparently was that the inaugural ball would he attended, by the aristocracy while the peasantry might dance on the capitol plaza"
 Senator Knox, republican, Pennsyi- vania, said he knew of no such plan and Senator New, republican. Indiana. who conferred last night with Edward B. Mclean, chairman of the civic in- augural committee. told the Senate that he knew of no plan to have the in- augural ball in government building
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
CENTRAL TENNIS
TEAM WINS AGAIN

CentraTs tennis team rang up its
fifth straight, victory yesterday by
defeating the Baltimore City Col
lege men by a score Of TO 4. on
Friday they will open the scholastic
championship series against East
ern, and will meet st. Johns on
Saturday. Yesterdays results fol-
low:
Singles-Silverman CB. c. de-
feated Fowler (CD. -. 6-s. &c;
Phillips CO. beat Wasserman 'B.
c. c., e-2. 60: ThurtelI CO.
beat Bloom (B. c. c., 81. 6-l;
Stulman (Bl c O. beat Childress
CCD. 6-4. -: Mooney CO. beat
Zarew (B, c., -. IS; Farl-
man (B. c. c. beat Winstead Co.
81, 60, IS.
Doubles - Fowler and Phillips
Co beat Silverman and Wasser-
man CB. c. c., 6-3. 6-4: Stulman
and Bloom (B c. CO beat Thurtell
and Mcclure Co.. IS. IS. ~:
Childr"ss and Mooney &C. beat
Chambers and Elleva (B. c. c..
Go, 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Two-year-ol maiden
fillies; furlongs> Calamity Jane,
Vanity Dresser. Roster Girl" Belle
Boyd, Yankee Maid. Straight Shot,
Dispute. Avispa. Humanitarian, Bu-
dana, liz pounds each.
Second Race-For 3-year- r-olds and
up; The, CIormont; mile and 20
yards: Cimarron. 81: Lola, 10: Lu-
netta, 110: David Harum. 10; ElimI-
nator. 116; Debadou, 121; Honey
Cell. 81; AilIiro. 119.
Third Race-For 4-year-Olds and
ups claiming; / lis miles: Goaler,
ilO; Biff Bang, 10: Paddy Whack,
l05; Lads Love. 105: American Boy,
l05; Sea Sinner, 81; Lola, 81; Dark
Hill. 1O2; Sunnyland. 100; Valor. lis.
Fourth Raee-The Spring Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds; $1,000 added; q
furlongs: Bennington. 112; Billy
Mclaughlin, liz; Care Free, 1o2;
Sedgefield, 1oS; Banka, los; Last
Straw, 1o7; Frigate. ia; Knobbie,
III; Merchant Marine, 1O6; Muskal-
longes lis. Nessunes. 1o4..
FIFTH Race For 2-year-olds
claiming; ) furlongs: Bennington,
110;' San Stefano, 110; The Clock
mender, 11O; Roundsman. 105; Mar
garet White, l07: Kate Brummel.
l07; Jennotta, 1O1; Little Patsy, l0S;
sixth Raee-For 3-year-olds; 6
furlongs: Bennington, 116; Messines,
Ill: Rosecliff, III; Beachstar, t0l;
Rep, Polar. Domingo. Asuncion.
Frank Fogarty, Merchant Marine,
Phoenix, LOG pounds each.
Weather clear. cold. Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
POTOMACS PREP
i FOR BIG SEASON
Local Boat Club to Enter
Crews in All Big East
ern Water Events.

The Potomac Boat Club is plan
ming for one of the greatest seasons
in its history. The first regatta in
which they are going to enter is to
be held under the auspices Of the
New York Yacht Club, on the Har-
lem River, Decoration Day. The
local club expects to enter a junior
eight and quad. These two crews
have been working out for the past
two months and by May 30, should
be able to give a good account of
themselves.
The second event to which the
club Will send entries, will be the
Peoples regatta on the Schuylkill,
Philadelphia, July 4. Quite an ar
ray of talent will be sent to the
Quaker City as entries are to be
made in the singles, gig. quad. and
junior and intermediate eights. The
neHi will be the Southern regatta
at Baltimore, July 1e, in which will
be entered a junior and intermedi-
ate eight, a junior and intermediate
gig, junior and intermediate doubles
and a junior and intermediate quad.
One of the biggest events to be
staged IN the Southern regatta Will
be the race between the Potomac
gig crew and the Ariel Boat Club
crew. The Potomac crew defeated
the Ariels by just four-ffths OF q
second in the Labor Day regatta at
New York last year.
The big event OF the season in
rowing circles will be the national
regatta. which is to be held in Buff
falo this year on August and 6.
1t has not been determined by the
officers of the club Just what crews
will participate in this event. Then
comes the Labor Day regatta, which
will take place at either Baltimore.
New York or Philadelphia, these
three cities all making strenuous
efforts to land the event. This re-
gatta would have been held on the
Potomac, but owing to the OBJ
struction caused by the building of
the new Key Bridge, followers OF
the rowing game will have to wait
until next year to witness the big
gest event Of the rowing season.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs:
'Tom Norris. 90; Golden Ounce, 50:
'Sandalwood. es: Philsnderer, 104;
Advance, 1O4. Huen. 104; ED Carl
son. 10: 'Loyslist, 10: Conan. lis;
Gorham, us: Runnan. lis; Service
Flag, IFS; Capt. Tom, us: Hocnir,
II5; Hereafter. lis. Also eligible;
Grand Daddy. 1ot; Mabel c.. 1oS;
'Archie Alexander. 10: 'Foster En-
bry. 10; La Derniere. 113; search
light 3d., 110.
second Race-Purse $500; al
lowances for 2-year-old fillies: AZ
turlongs: Anglum Maid. 1o6: Happy
Girl, l06; Jeanne Bowdrie, 10: Ber-
nice X. 10; Hold Me, 113.
Third Race-Purse $500; claim
ing; S-year- olds; 1 1-16 miles: 'un'
dine. 90; 'Comper, 90; 'Machiavelli
lo4: Gorilla. 1o4: Nancy Wyatt. 1o4
Jetsam, 1os; John Arbor. 1oe.
Fourth Rnce-Purse $500; claim
ing; for 2-year-old maiden fillies;
furlongs: Carrie Baker, 115; Mig
lll5:. Edna Stack, us; Horinga. 115'
Pinnacle. us; The Coloners Lady
ll15; 'Pumps, 10: Miss Crestwood
115; Queer Ida, lis.
Fifth Race-Purse $500; allow
ances for the Middletown for 3-year-
olds: furlongs: British Maid. 1of
Grace Daugherty. 1o2; Music in the
Air. 102; Slip Along, 1o7; Win oi
Quit. loT; Judge Pryor, 1o7; Colder
Dreams. lis; Planet, lis; Sergeant
York. 115: Tribune. us; Buddie
Kean. lis: Gov'ner. lis; Alvin 7,
Hert, lis.
sixth Race-Purse $500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: l mile
La Coudre. loS; SERBIAN, 1es: 'Chiei
Brown, 10S; inspector Hughes, ITO;
sBry nlimah, 10; Tie Pin. 113; BY
Heck, 113: Blackboard. 113; Texas
Special, 113: Magnet Land, 113.
Seventh Raee-Purses1.30o; claim
ing: 3-year-olds; 1 lie miles: miss
Fontaine, 90; 'True Friend, 104;
Penwell. 104; Mary Jane Baker, 104;
viii o. the wisp. 104; Montil1o. 1ofi
Blarney. Stone. 10s. --' '.-.--
Apprentice allowance five pounds
claimed. Weather clearing; track
muddy. .. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race-Maidens; 2-year-oIds
) furlongs: Clansman. 1lo; ogarite
I07: Chateaugsy. l01; wreckless
ITO: Leochares I'd, l10; Ukase, no.
Maryland Belle, 'I07; Lucky Girl. lO7;
Mother Carey. lo7; Margaret C. lo7i
Dalton, ll0.
olds; claiming: 6 furlongs: 'Golden
Slipper, l05; Firelough, 112; Edith
Shreve, 1OT; Catashore, lO3; William
of Corotoman, 1lS; ACTRESS, IS;
Corsx. lis: Fern Grass, 1o3; 'Artful
Dodger, 1O3; swraithS lo7; Parpelon,
ia: Hsyrack. 1o3; 'Briganna. los:
GurgIing Water. 113; Mollie Barnes,
1o7; Theodosia, 1o3.
Third Race-The Glenmore Stee-
pIechsse: claiming handicap; 4-year-
olds and up; 2k miles: aAlgardi,
1870; bElysian, l3l; Wisest Fool
.ll3: aStucco. 100: Robert oliver,
I44; War Victor. l3o; bBllghty I'd,
l4O: Syrdara, 13o. al. l. Murphy
cnry, bMrs. F. Ambrose Clark
entry.
Fourth Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up: furlongs: Little
Maudie, lO4; .Hemlock. l0s; Propa-
ganda. ia: 'orma Reed, 80; Back
Bay. III: Laughter. 1oi: 'KinEiinG
I'd. LOG; Ettahe, 11i; Mark West
'09: Padus. I0s; 'Jean Bullant, 1oI;
Mormon, LOG: 'onico. l0i; Daddy
lIolbert. 1l4; 'Redland. LOG: Murphy
Ill: Paul Connolly, ia.
Fifth Race-The Pimlico oaks: s.
year-old fillies; / lis miles: Polly
Ann. Ils: Jean Marie. 1l3; By Jim
iny. l2l: Love Tap, l13: LouGh
Storm. ll3.
sixth Race-The Annapolis Han
dicsp; 3-year-old fillies: lie
niles: Belario. 100; Sea Pirate. lo5;
Jeg. 1ls: Yorkist, Io5; AMY Dear
10. a-Three pounds claimed for
rider.
seventh Race-ClaiminE handicap
3-year-olds and up; / lis miles:
Goldine. 50: Devil Dog. 1O5; Chss-
seur. lOs; Super. lis; 'Gsin De
Cause. IS: Siren Maid. lI6.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed. Weather cloudy;
track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
LOUISVILLE RESULTS
LOUISVILLE, May 11.-Rain again

LOUISVILLE, May 11.-Rain again
marred the sport of kings at
Churchill Downs this afternoon.
Shortly before the running of the
irst race it began raining hard and
continued for the greater part of
the afternoon. As a result the track
was muddy and scratches numer-
GUS
The Bashford Manor stakes for
2-year- -olds was won by G. F. Ba-
ker's good youngster, Casey, with
his stablemate. Rekab. finishing
second. Braedalbane took third
money and finished far in the rear.
Four of the nine original starters
entered were withdrawn, on account
of the muddy trick.
The chief attraction was the PEN
dennic Club handicap at a mile
which was won in easy fashion by
Paul Weidel, with Sands of Pleas
ure second and Nancy Lee third.
The skies were clearing and II
was turning cold tonight. indicat-
ing better conditions for tomorrow.
Summary:
First Race-Trooper. 11s Mari
mee), $40. 4.2o, $40: Nurse Jane,
1o1 Bryson). $50. $50: Philanderer.
s5 Penman). $50. Time: lis 2-5.
Golden Ounce. Youneed, FrivoI and
Tharon also ran,
Second Race-Advocate, 113 (Con-
nolly). 4.50. $40. $50; Willow Tree,
113 (Barrett), $50. $40; Humphrey,
lis (Canfield). 2.s0. Time: les as.
Nonsuit, The Virginian, Advance,
Radio. Demonstration, Pinecrest,
Glenn Theisen, Locarno, Prince Royal
Few Acres, Homaid and wishmaker
also ran.
Third Race-Alameda Girl, 115
Connolly. 40. 400, $50; Alta Gal,
10 (Mooney), $50. 800: Miss Crest
wood, lis Murray, $40. Time: 40
is. Noontime, Carrie Baker. Jose
phine Weidel. Southern Avenue and
Megan also ran.
Fourth Race-Jim HefYerfnr. IFS
(Roberts), $50. $50. ESQ; Aph, 11o
(Garner). $40. ESQ; simonite, 11o
(Mooney). 800. Time: 1:43. Hondo.
Our Birthday, Byrne, Melvin and SIR
John vergne also ran
Fifth Rnce-CaseM 122 fConnol-
ly). 2.4o, 2.Se. out; Rekab. 125 (Pool)
2.so, out; Braedalbane. 1T (How-
ard). out Time: :55 is. Royal
Palm and Adventure also ran.
: sixth Race-Paul weidel. 11o
(stack). 4.so, $50. ESQ; Sands of
Pleasure. 102 (Mooney), $50, 2.5o;
Nancy Lee los (McAtee). $50. Time:
1t4o 1-5. Sterling and woodtrap
also ran.
Seventh Race-Wave. 107 (Fran-
cis). 7.9o. $40, 2,So; Capital City.
112 tMurray), $50, 800; corydon.
1lt lBarrett). ESQ. Time: 2:12. DR.,
Rae, Homeward Bound. Lottery and
Cabling also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
u, s. GOLF STARS
DRAW STIFF FOES

LONDON, May 1.-THE draw for
the British amateur golf champion
ship. which opens at Hoylake on
MAY 23. was announced today. 1t is
evident that the American players
will meet formidable competition in
the initial round. Bobby Jones' op-
ponent will be G. Manford, who
lasted up to the semi-finsl round in
last years championship. Francis
Ouimet will meet c. +. Dick. who
defeated Cyril ToIley over the Hoy
lake course last summer. Jesse
GuiIford drew a bye and will face
Tolley in the second round.
The draw for American entries
follows:
second round byes-Jesse Guilford
Boston. VS.. Cyril Tolley. Royal
Eastbourne: NJ. Payton. L. S. A.. VS..
Maj C. Burnham, Royal North
Devon.
First round-Robert T. Jones,
Atlanta. vs.. G. c. Manford. Luffness
New; W. L. Thompson, U. S. A, VS..
II. r. BurtoS Mid Surrey: J. Wood
Platt. Philadelphia, vs. Mai. H. A..
Boyd. Portmarnock: W. c. Hunt,
Houston, Texas, VS.. A. c. Crichton,
wallasey; Francis Ouimet. Boston,
VS.. c. Z. Dick, Royal Liverpool;
F. ]. Wright, jr., Boston, VS.. NJ. W.
Seymour, North Foreland; Chick
Evans. Chicago. VS., ID. Stoner Crow
ther. Corombs Hill; W. c. Fownes.
jr.. Pittsburgh, VS.. r. G. D. Hutchi-
son, Royal and Ancient; DIR. Paul
Munter. Los Angeles, VS.. Z. e. Car
ter. Royal Dublin; Manley. U. S. A..
VS.. r. c. MacNaughton. North
cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
O'NEIL PICKED TO
MANAGE KNICKS

Following Carroll Daly's refusal
to accept reappointment as man
agcr of the Enickerbockers' baseball
team, W. O'Neil. who has been
prominent in Georgetown athletic
circles for the last decade, was ap-
pointed to succeed him at a special
meeting of the board of directors
last night. -.
Rumors that DAILY resigned be-
cause of pressure from dissatisfied
club members or on account of in
ternal dissension, In the club be-
cause of recent defeats of the Knick-
erbocker baseball team are enIIreiy
without foundation, according to Of
ncers of the club.
The board of directors last night
nassed a resolution thanking DAILY
Tor his work In the club and ex-
pressing appreciation for the way
nc has handled the baseball team
this ssasea-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Peterson's Ointment
Best for Exzema
First Application Stops Itching Of
Eczema, Salt Rheun and Piles.
Ends cA.aas Distr,.. in ri,, ninu,...

Ends chhhnE Distress in Five hinutea
Live and let live is nv motto" ssu
Peterson Of BufHls 'DruFrists an over
America sell PETERSoN's OINTMENT for
b cenu lHrTe boz and ! sHy TO theSs
druggists. anyone buys ny ointment for
any OF the diseases or ailments for which I
reccmmend q and are not bebe6ued rive
them their mSney bach
I've EOt AZ safe full Of thankful letters
testifytnE 20 the mighty healing power of
fetersons Ointment for old and running
sores, eczema, salt rheum. uloers sore mir
pies, hrnken hr~ast. itchinr scalp chzhnE
and blind. itching and bleeding piles"
John Scott. 2sS Virginia street Buffalo.
writes: ''Peterpoh's Ointment Is simply
wonderful. II cured me Of ec1ema and also
piles. and IL did it 90 quickly that I was
Astonished." Mail orders hlled hy Peter
sons Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo. ny
Peoples Drug Stores and O'DcnneIl's Druf
Store viii supply you.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
BR RAY ES BATTLE
ALL-CUBANS TO-DAY

Wet grounds and cold weather
intervened yesterday and the third
game of the Brooklyn, Royal Giants
and the Washington Braves was
postponed until later in the season.
The All-Cubans are here today
for a couple of games. Every
player on. this team is from Cuba
and played In tho winter league
there. where they -trounced bic
leaguers as well as such semi-pro
clubs MS the ,Baeharach Giants.
A part of the proceeds today will
go, to the Salvation Army and a
record breaking crowd Is expected
to help swell the Salvation Army
fund.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Anelum Maid.

Anelum Maid.
Direct from the fodder trough
comes the Info" on this baby.
Seems that those close to the stable
have an idea that she can trim any
thing on four legs Recent private
trials have been OF a sensational
character and it's going TO take
some nag to hurl dust In her mug
today. The price is sure to be Juicy
80 string yous across the board.
Jeanne Bowdre. of course. is the
logical favorite. Encounterfd .
world of tuff luck the last time out
and that effort should not be for
gotten. Bernice X. and Hold Ne.
figure close up. All this happens In
the second at Louisville this after
noon.
In the days opener the whispered
good thing is Hereafter. / get IL
pretty straight that smaT money
will he riding on this bird today.
Tom Norris has been burning up the
track in trials and IL he was TO race
back TO them he'd take a world
of beating. Mabel G. should cop the
peep" money. Huen will bear
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Ross Star Leads Panaman
By Half Length at Finish
Aunt Agnes Wins First Race, in Which Six oi
Seven Starters Pass Finish
Mark Heads Apart.

PIMLICO. Nd, May 1l.-The SAM
uel Ross stable. whose horses ap-
pear to be in particularly good form
this spring. furnished another win
ner at Pimlico this afternoon when
Crank won the; Southern Handicap,
a dash OF six furlongs, In which he
beat a field of the best sprinters
racing here. Crank, ridden by
keogh, oyercame considerable in
references in the early racing and
then closed with a, rush next TO
the inside rail, rounding the far
turn and, in a driving finish, beas
the light-weighted Panaman by half
a length.
One of the best finishes ever seen
at Pimlico came with the running
of the first race, when six of the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

seven starters passed the winning
mark heads apart. The winner
turned up In Aunt Agnes, who made
all her own pace and Just lasted
long enough to stall on Al, which
closed with a rush on the outside.
Aunt Agnes paid s1o7.1o in the 50
mutuels. ...-l
Stirring finishes came with the
running OF a majority OF the dashes.
Runquoi had to be hard ridden 70
beat Roscate out half a length In
the second. and Ireland beat Crest
Hill a head in the Hampden steeple-
chase.
In the fifth race Walnut Hall and
Tsntalus fought II out through the
stretch and in the ANAL drive the
latter proved the gamer aud won
by a head.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

watching. Gorilla seems TO have
been dropped into a soft spot in the
third. This way weighted and at the
distance Gorilla does look awfuIiy
good. John Arbor ts in clever hands.
Was scratched yesterday in order 70
go here. You al know what that
means. Nancy Wyatt should trim
Romper for the short end.
ouerids only needs snug handling
In order 70 be on the front end of
the procession In the fourth. Is one
OF the improving sort and will be
veil meant. Alvin 7. Hert for mine
In the NTH He has only TO race.
back to some OF those fast trials in
order 70 be on the Bill Daley all
the way. Planet and Govnor will be
knocking at the door. The latter is
a genuine sleeper -,
Inspector Hughes will be at home
in the going. he should make every
post a winning one. Texas Special
is the one he will have the most
trouble trimming. Penwell on the
chin strap in the last. That's the
wise word from the track. -
MoIIie Barnes is the clockers' spe-
ciaI from down East. the lads think
she will tin can. Wreckless. Bach
Bay and Goldine are all up 10 best
winning form. Nuff sed.
O.e Best Bet OF the Days
ANGLUM MAID.
Best Take-s-Chsnee BetI
LOUGH STORM.
Best PsrIeyI
TOM NORRIS, MIG. sERBIAN-To
SHOW.
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Heresfter. Ton Nor
rs. Mabel G.
second Race A.EIun A.id,
Jeanne Bowdre. BernIee X.
Third Race-CortIls, John Arber.
Nancy Wyatt.
Fourth Race - aserss.. MIG.
Fifth R.ee-AIrin t. Hert. Planet.
Gov'sor.
sixth Race-In.peetor HuEke..
Texas Special. Serbian.
Seventh Raee-Penwen. VIII O.
the Nisp, Miss FentaIne.
PTMLICo SELECTIONS.
First RAce-wreckIe,s. Leoehare.
H., oE.rfte-
second Race MoIIIe Rsrpes.
GurEIins water, Theodosta.
Third Race-C1nrk Entry, Robert
oliver. War Victor.
Fourth Race-Back BAY, ouIea.
Jean BuIIaut.
Ffth Rsee-Peuy Ann. Joan Ma
rfe. LouEh Storm
sixth Raec-ny Dear. yes. Re-
lnrio.
seventh R.ce-GeIdine, super. ST.
ren Maid.
Best Bet-NoLLIE BARNES.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First Rsee-CsIsmIty Jane, Buss-
na- Vanity Dresser.
Second Race - cinsrren. AIIIro.
Third Rhee-sunayIssd.B Bic Bang.
Lsd's Love.
Fourth Race SedEefIeId. B~p-
nfnEton, MuskalIonre.
Fifth Race-San stefnno, Mudsha.
The Clock kmender.
sixth Raee BennInEton. R~p.
Merchant Marine.
Best Bet-San Stefano.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
PENN STATE ENDS
TIGER WIN STREAK

PRINCETON. y. J.. May II.-Penn
State broke Princeton's winning
streak OF ten victories today taking
an exciting game by the score of .
p" ;. Th" rnme was close all the
way. both MellinSer and Jefries
holding the opposing batSmen in
check until the tenth when two wild
to - iNrcv-run lead
However, the Tigers came back in
their half Of the tenth ana scored
twice
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
HOPKINS SWAMPS
MOUNT ST. MARYS

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 11.-Hop-
kins hit Cullen freely at Homewood
this afternoon. and the Blue Jays
had little difflculty in chaIking up
a 9-to-1 victory over St. Mary's Col
legc. Of Emmitsburg. Ten hits
gathered by the wearers of the
black and blue. while Andy Knecht
held the Mountaineers to three scat
tered bingles, two OF which were
very scratchy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Ruth and Kelly Fail
To Add to H0mers

The Babe ana- Heme-Itsn Kelly
each went up four times Wed nes-
day. They got tive hits APIECE,
ineindiax . double each. but Kelly
scored q run In the 7seventh
against The Cardfnals at the Polo
Greqnds- Ruth IN Detroit made q
cIum.y attempt 10 steal home In
the third inning and was out by
a days journey.
Ruth famed In the hrst, doubled
to right center In the third with
nobody on. In the sixth he sin
Eied and died tryfnG 70 stretch
the lit. In the ninth he hled to
veack.
Kelly heat ont . scratch bit in
the hrst. In the fourth he was
out at Arst. His double came with
nobody on In the seventh. Lavan
threw Kelly out at hrst In the
eighth, but the blow scored
Young from third.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
JUNIORS AGAIN WIN
WATER POLO GAME

The Sophomores fell before the
Juniors yesterday at Central High
School in the water polo series. The
Juniors won Is to 12. wilton Miller
l nd Howenstein starred for the
Juniors with three touch goals each
while Darnell and Arlington starred
|for the sophs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
SIXTH RACE,

Time. l 90 2-5. Kai-sanE. 5 to s. 4 to ).
to 3; Bud Fisher. 10 to I. 5 to /; June
Grass. to I. Won easily: place driving
winAer-br.c. by The Finn-KuIna. Trained
by s. c. Hildreth.
Vineyard and Jimmie B. scratched.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

In the second singles event OF
the evening Howard Campbell
rolled a thrce-string total Of 1898,
which is city tournament record.
CampbeITs scores were 1is. 146 and
101.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
CRANK BEATS FIELD OF CRACK SPRNTERS IN PINfCO SOUTH
PIMLIcO RESULTS.

PIMLtco, Nd, Nay fl.--Eigbfh day Mary.
land Jeckey' Club spring meeting OF u days.
weather cloudy x 49,
q -year-oids; maidens; selling.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
sEYENTH RAcI

Time. 1871 rs. Tack fast. sursrmint
ff.40, $40, 500; Mr.. BrummeI, $40, 3.so:
Daddy Holbert. $40. Winner. b.f. by McGee.
Mint Blosson. Traiaer. II. G.. wilkins
Start good and slow. Won easily; second
and third driving.